davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

J. Randolph Anderson. President cf
the Georgia Senate. and William II.
BurweH. Speaker Of the House, are to
be opposing candidates for Governor
in the forthcoming State wide prima-
ry, If the political prognosticators are
not all wrong in their guessing this
year,
Neither man. to be sure, has am
nounced as yet in such specific and
there is no-sort Of mistake about
this terms as to be irrevocable-5ut
both are committed so thoroughly TO
battle that 1t will be extremely diff
cult IL not impossible for either TO
back down.
Anderson lives in Savannah, Chat
ham County, and Burweu lives in
Sparta, Hancock County, and they
are the best Of friends personally.
Mrs, Anderson and Mrs. Burwell,
time and again, have chaffed one an
other good naturedly ais to which
should be the first lady OF Georgia
in succession to Mrs John Marshall
Slaton. and neither as yet has yielded
in any degree precedence to the other.
Would Make Great Race.
race for the Governorship be
tween Anderson and Burwell would
be extremely interesting, from many
points Of view Both are fine cam
paigners, and both have been uni
formly successful ia their political
ambitions SO far Both have served
several terms in the Genera Assem-
bly,, moreover and one now presides
over the Senate and The other over
the House.
Naturally. and perhaps inevitably,
the Legislature win divide on the
question OF Anderson against Bur
well. Each would have his ardent,
aggressive and uncompromising
champions, and, Of course, the we'll
known welkin surely would ring dur
ing the campaign, from Rahuu Gap
to Tybee Light as for ages and ages
it has in Georgia when two strong
men have been pitted against each
other for high political honors.
OF Opposing Factions
Incidentally il may be stated that
while Anderson and Burwell proba-
bly, VIII prefer TO run as non-factiOq-
al candidates in the approaching prl-
mary, il is fact that the former mas
trained largely with the so-cailed
Brown end of things IN the past.
where the latter has trained largely
with the Hoke Smith end.
Both are high-class men. good
fighters and keen political strategists.
Anderson against Burwcil for the
Governorship is sure to be some
race!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Eastern Georgia's
Fruit Untouched.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 1o.-P. j. a.
Berkmans. Jr., nurseryman, and Colo
mel John T. West. of Thomson, two Of
the largest peach growers in the
state. said this morning that the cold
last night did not damage the fruit
crop at all in this section. The low
est temperature recorded was 40 de-
grees and a stiff breeze blew through
out the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
DROP F ALL
7 D REACH
FREEZING
Temperature Of "a Degrees Re-
corded Early, After Which
Quick Rise Sets In.

With the end of the cold snap at
hand-the Weather Bureau predicts
fair weather FRIDAY night and warm
er Saturday kilograms received by
the Georgia Fruit Exchange from its
agents throughout the South indicate
that not only has the Georgia peach
crop gore through the cold unhurt
bnt that it has Jared much better
than the peach crops OF Texas and
Arkansas in both Of which States
killing frosts Thursday night did
great damage.
The Fruit Exchanges messages
came from both North and South
Georgia and stated that no damage
was done to the States fruit crop by
the cold and the frosts. Other tele-
Grams from Texas and Arkansas
state that the damage was so great
that the former State will be able
tbis season to ship Only about looo
ears of reaches, or about 20 per cent
NJ he total Southern crop, and that
Arkansas will ship an additional %
oer cent. Fifty per cent Of the entire
shiument will be made out Of Georgia
Warmer Is Prediction
# was stated at the Weather bu-
reau Friday that general rise Of
temperature has taken place over the
oo,,r+rv with rain prevailing in the
west warmer, unsettled weather Is
nredicted for Atlanta during the next
few days.
The predictions Of c. F. VonHerr-
mann. weather director in Atlanta
we're partly fulfilled Thursday night
when as he had prophesied, the crisis
Of the cold snap was experienced
Along in the early morning hours tne
thermometer went down to "a de-
grees Then came the turning point
and even before the sun rose .ne
mercury was on the up-sl"Ue'
killing frosts, foreseen by the weather
bureau. failed to develop to any large
extent.
Mercury Starts Upward.
At 7 o'clock the official therihoi'ie
ter reached 40 degrees, and IN me
afternoon It was much warmer
There we're no clouds THURSDAY
night but moderate wind helped 10
check what otherwise might wen nave
been devastating frost. Il Is De
lieved that the damage to the NoFln
Georgia peaches is slight while the
crops in Middle and South Georgia
probably escaped altogether.
The weather forecast for Easter
sunday is-tentatively-for a tine
mild day There is nothing alarming
on the weather map at this time ana
the comparatively brief duration Oh
the cold snap crisis has been matter
for self-congratulation among the
fruit growers and the truck farmers
alike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
U. s. to Deport rs
Underworld Women

NEW YORK. April 10.-Seventy-
five foreign women outcasts, picked
up by the United States authorities
in the underworld of Western cities,
arrived here to-day for deportation.
They came from Seattle, Los Angeles,
Spokane, San Francisco. Sacramento,
Guthrie, Portland and other cities.
They filled two railroad coaches,
and Immediately upon arrival were
transferred to Ellis Island. French,
German and Swedish nationalities
predominated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
TWO(2L AIM
DEAD MAN
AS The
HUSBAND
Woman Living in Atlanta Declares
She Wed Him-First Wife in
Monroe, Ga.

The jury impaneled by Coro-
ner Paul Donehoo to investigate
the death of J. NJ, Rowe, whose
body was found at the bottom
of the elevator shaft of the
Steiner-Emery Building, Friday
returned a verdict that he was
killed by an accidental fall. The
finding Of the jury dissipated
the theories Of murder and rob-
berry that were formulated by
the dead mans relatives and
detectives. After the jury re-
ported, Rev. c. w. Rowe, son
Of the dead man, who has been
insistent that the mystery be
thoroughly investigated, declared
that he was satisfied that his
father S death was an accident
The jury's verdict was based on
evidence presented by Dr. J W. Hurt.
Detectives Black and Noon. H. D.
Zap. an embalmer; N. II. LEHMAN
md Sam Phillips, a negro.
Neck Was Broken.
Dr. Hurt told the jury that Rowe's
neck was broken and the left shoulder
and left side of his skull fractured
uimistakable evidence of a fall. Black
and Moon told Of their Investigations,
which failed tc develop anything
tending to substantiate the murder
theory: Lehman told OF the arrange
ment Of the building, and Phillips
told of finding the body at the bottom
Of the shaft. The embalmers tesi-
mony was the same as that Of DR..
Hurt
Almost coincident with the finding
OF the Coroners jury came a discov-
cry that complexities the love tangle
barred by the finding of love letters in
Rowes pockets. Detectives located a
woman at No. AL Fraser street,
known az Mrs j. NJ. Rowe, who de-
clares that she has been married to
Rowe since March ., 1912 She said
they were married by the Rev L. 0.
Bricker pastor Of the First Christian
Church. and that Rowe had told her
he was divorced from his first wife.
The dead mans son, the Rev. c. w.
Rowe, however, declared Friday that
his father had never obtained a d.
vorce from his wife who lives in Mon
roe, Ga and stated that he never
heard of another marriage
Says He Drank Heavily.
The Mrs. Rowe who lives in At
lanta declared she had known Rowe
only a wear before she married him.
meeting him when he came 70 her
house selling rugs lie began drink
ing heavily shortly after their mar
rage. nlit eaflt anu llllhllg NilE VI
dered him away from the house. She
said she had not seen him since
The records show that one James
Rowe was married to Mrs. Lulu B.
Burton by Dr. Bricker. Mrs, Rowe
says she is certain that the dead man
and her husband were the same. She
says she has often heard him speak
Of his son, who is a minister
Rowes relatives who are in Atlanta
have made arrangements to enter the
body In Greenwood Cemetery The
dead man was s. years Old and is
survived by his wife in Monroe and
several children. as follows The Rev.
c. w. Rowe. Of Rome; j. L., Tom,
Willie and Travis and G. L., Of Mon
roe; Misses Florence ana Georgia
Rowe, Mrs Lizzie Ellison and Mrs.
W C. Fortner. all of Monroe,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
William Mckenzie
Leaves 100000 in
Insurance on Life

1t was learned Friday that heirs OF
William Mckenzie, who died Tuesday,
would receive 100000 in life insur-
ance.
OF that amount 100000 was taken
out during April, 1913, and made pay
able to the Mckenzie Trust Company,
which is operated by the capitalists TWO
sons. Marshall c.. and Harold c. Me
Keuzie. The remainder was made pay
able to members OF the family. it was
said.
Included among the insurance COM
panies are the Union Central, Pruden-
tial. Metropolitan, Northwestern and
Travellers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Easter in South to
Be Warm and Fair

WASHINGTON, April 10 Easter
in the Southland win be warm and
fair. but rain threatens to spoil the
millinery and gown display In the
East and North, according to the
Government Weather Bureaus state
ment to-day. Rain for the Fifth ave
nue. procession I'm New York is fore
cast. II may be clear in Atlantic
City and Washington.
The general Easter outlook for the
States east Of the Mississippi is I'M
settled and warmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Hot Fight in House
Over Grazing Bill

WASHINGTON, April tO.--One OF
the hottest fights in the history Of
The House Public Lands Committee
was precipitated to-day when the
battle for amendment Of the Fergu-
son grazing homestead bill was taken
up in executive session.
The measure would grant to set
tiers $40 acres OF the public domain
chosen from grass lands not consid-
cred available under the ordinary rule
Of enlarging homesteads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Southern Iron Rate
Stands for Present

WASHINGTON, April Pend
ing further action the Interstate
Commerce Commission has author
lied the Southern Railway to main
tain the same rates on iron and
steel articles from Savannah to Au-
gusta via Blackvilo, :. c.. as are
concurrently in effect by way Of the
Central Of Georgia, without observ-
ing the long and short haul pro-
vision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
ROME MANS DEATH PROCEED.

MEMPHIS, April l0.-The police
here investigating the death of T. w.
Bockstie, upon request Of Miss Eddie
Dodd, Of Rome. Ca. find that he died
at a hospital of heart failure. He
had been in Memphis two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Large tuberculosis
Sanitarium Planned

ASHEVILLE. N. c., April 10
Plans for a $3.50, 900 tuberculosis san
itarium has been completed and con-
struction will begin in the near flu
ture. This will be probably the most
expensive structure of the kind in the
South.
There will be three main buildings,
all freproof in the center of 60
acre tract, with numerous cottages
around them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Carnegie's Hand Seen
In Degree for Page
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ABERDEEN. April l0.--Mr. Page, the
American Ambassador has sent to Sec
rotary Of State Bryan an official ac-
count Of the honor conferred on him
recently when Aberdeen University
made him an LID
The common report here has 1t that
the chief reason for making Mr. Page
doctor OF laws" was to please An
drew Carnegie. rector Of the univer-
sity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Only Slight Damage
In North Carolina.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. April 10,-A
snow and freeze last night threatened
10 XIII the fruit crop OF this section,
but It was injured only slightly ac-
cordlng to statements OF nurserymen
here to-day. A bumper crop is ex-
pected.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
What's Wrong
With American
WorkiingClass?
iRy George l.. Colrman)

An American capitalist daily rc-
Gently published The item that IN 4
certain western city the working class
had $2.OO0.OO in The savings banks
OF that city. Two millions in the
hands 81 their "nomonic enemies,
Why not employ it collectively for
for their OWN hrnC lit"
Some of these working class people
cali the Italians "Na%o"s, j." but IN
Italy, with less capital. the Italian
workers form cooperative banks. and
the labor unions borrow money from
| them and cut out the contractors and
take municipal contracts direct and
| carry on extensive works co-0p"ra-
lively, giving themselves better hours
and wage; than the contractors give
| them. WHY can't American workers
10 the same?
In the city Of Iuuiuuc, Chile. South
! America. with only GOOD inhabitants.
| the trade unions have Casa del
| Pueblo. or PEOPLES House, where all
| tic trades unions meet. They have
rhumbcr Of labor Of one delegates
| from each union. and u board Of adj
ADMINISTRATION to two delegates from
ca"h trade union that has the man
aycmcnt Of this Peoples House, ana
Il cooperative bakery and a larg" CO.
onrrativc store where bread and all
kinds Of goods arc sold at lower rates
| than elsewhere Hsidcs they have a
cooperative printery that publishes u
daily Socialist paper that clrculatcS
| ali n,-rr Il he Department Of TprHDHra
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
JOHN R. LAW son,
JOHN NcLENNAN.
+. l.. DOYLE,

Policy Committee District Is, Z. VI.
". A.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

Less than thirty days until West
Virginia "anarchists" will c0nfiscate
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
worth Of whiskey property.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

-
Day, May lSt, number Of ,&c i...
Chile Daily was printed !m .4.m'.
had vide circulation.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
Job
PRINTING
By Mail

With the introduction u.
the Parcels Posi- system
Ue established q MCN
Order Department in oar
Job Printing business and
IL has met With Stedd!iU
increasing fdDOr from its
inception.
We cater especially 10
Socialist and Union Locals
and EQternQl Orders
printing and carry a com
plete line Of emblem cuts
for use on this class Of
UoTk.
When in need OF ANY
THING in the printing line
send us your specifications
and get our prices. We
can usually sdDe you mon
ey, and in addition to this
money spent UHh us goes
for propagdtiHg Socialism
Samples and Price LIST on Pgqny.t
We publish The Social
ist & Labor Star, the lead
ing labor journal in Wesf
Virginia. Price 81 per
year; in clubs of fDe Or
oDer, 75c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10

DOR or window out OF the food they acted
more like human beings than beasts and it was
almost as pitiful to them go down under the
muddy waters, one by one. as 1t was to see
human being washed from roof
I shall never forget their dying cries as they
sought the safety which could not be found in
that fat country, where the whole surface Of
the earth was submerged
Back in the big circus menagerie however
there was even more tragic scene When the
water came up into the cages of the animals
they all became frantic from fear.
Lions and tigers roared and dashed them
selves against the bars of their cages till it was
feared they would escape and swim to places Of
human refuge, where Trey would destroy many
lives.
Iron bars were bent by the beasta in their
fury and as the water rose higher their terror
and their strength increased. When 1t vas seen
that nothing could be done and that Iives Of per-
sons in the city were being endangered. the
manager of the menageHe went from cage s
cage with rife and shot after another OF
the monarchs of the jungle till all were dead.
# cost the circus q fortune, but many human
lives were saved"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
Paying the Fiddler

ALL realize whether
NAV the dfashioned polka Or
paying for it. nor can we have much
anything in swordw for it.
If we expect something for expect naturally
exchange for such favors as we receive we accept fayo
responsibility of making returns for them win not be
long before we discover that the unpaid Tor nps and
generally too late when we wake up
and then it, merely a,os the old story over 0'ps 000'
Many of us in this community time
kinds We have veg bles butter eggs milk
" sna convenience sell such products
small quantities as well as the larger lots
and ship all together to the more central markets Ms
the did not buy our produce would Dc o M US
market In fact there would be no market " sm qnuuS
ready buy from This places US under
local storekeees entitled to some conde
HOW MANY OF APPRECIATE ACKNOWLEDGE THIS FAcT
have some cash to spend? How
many is entitled to our trade and
morally bound consider him as the proper repository lot our
regrettable entire fOgeut
ness OF any feeling orders with the
cash, to the houses. to whom nothing
Of goods into
evn them to be true We forget the . m @ @ n
he afordns opportunity to dispose Of
believed would need such articles and would
Every dollar we send away from home
local opportunities Every dollar diverted
the restrictions of trade facilities at nome SO
inviting local merchants to
close and out business or move to some @
By lack Of appreciation are urging our Local stets.ep 20 re-
out all goods that we can buy the city We
LET Us AWAKEN THE CONDITIONS WHICH
eoRp FOR nzsrNa conpTIoNs AND LOOK
be If we fail to do our share
toward supporting the Of our business men IN town. @ @
Shall we read the writing and profit by
ooishy until the time shall come when we must
There only much than
shall derived from dealings with the mail order
WE WILL PAY BEF uEss WE oEc AWAKEN TO FULL SENSE OF
but let change the tune-or the fiddler
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
TELLS OF DROWNING ELEPHANTS

Did you ever hear the terrorized trumpeting
of herd of drowning elephants?" asked w. ].
Williams of Peru, Ind, at the Willard. If you
never heard the piteous cries Of dying beasts,
you have escaped one of the most heartrending
experiences that ever comes to civilized man.
was in Peru during the food of 1913 when the
Wabash river rose to unknown heights. causing
tremendous destruction OF property. Peru is the
winter headquarters of the Wallace and Hagen
back circus, and when 1t was found that the
water was coming higher than had ever been
known before. the fourteen elephants in the cir
Gus were unclaimed and let go to take care Of
themselves. Three Of them managed to reach
small mound where they stood in the water with
their trunks elevated till the end of the food,
but the other eleven were drowned.
With the water rushing through the streets,
and the people Of the city marooned in the sec
ond stories Of the houses, the elephants
around for hours, trumpeting in terror and stick
ing their trunks into the open windows of the
houses in their efforts to find some spot OF safe
ty. They cried like children and one could al
most understand their language they pleaded
for the help which could not be given them, for
not one of them could be taken in through
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
G19z4 WICK 6ESARy E1E OH
eL4lp4zZEGSZ Nz74z2Ilz7

Most young people are familiar with the, ca
nary-bird flower common canary creeper, and
here again we find that the unusual form of the
blossom is due to insect visits The blooms of
this group of plants seem especially designed to-
meet the needs of long-tongued moths, which
seldom or never settle on the flower, but hover
in front of 1t; lightly poised on their rapidly
moving wings. While in this position the tongue
is unrolled and thrust far back into the spur"
Of the flower where the nectar is stored. Mean
while, the head or body Of the moth comes into
contact with the pistil or stamens, and pollen is
deposited or removed. as the case may be.
A very curious plant which has been famous
since ancient times, is the "Scythian lamb
otherwise known as the vegetable lamb" or by
the Chinese as the 'golden-haired dog" It looks
remarkably like an animal, and in early days
was popularity supposed to combine in mys-
terious way the attributes of animal and plant
The belief was that it. sprang from seed and
turned on its root until It devoured all green food
within reach, whereupon It persisted of starva-
ton As matter of fact 1t is merely the root
stock of plant which, denseiy covered with
soft, golden-brown hairs, suggests likeness to
q quadruped.
A strange plant found in New Zealand is
known as the vegetable sheep" because OF its
woollike foliage. In fact, the vegetable kingdom
offers an almost endless variety Of curious mita-
tions The seed-pods of the common garden
snapdragon look exactly like small human heads
arranged on the stalks like poles of skulls,
such as are set up in certain countries where
head-hunting is popular amusement. These
show not merely the head and face, but dried
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
GETTING OUR MONEYS WORTH

IN moneys worth
look for quality
we discuss sd that @ erect anu purchase we are convinced
full that depend purchase
Then, again with
discrepancy e readily adjusted
before closing the deal seller
for his and the can always find him and
-e'N On the other hand
mail illustrated with
descriptions adecivea
minds desire to possess these wonderful things
@ be the n s0 n and not a
p IN sninnnr will be adjusted once Our Mr viii give your
orders his personal attention" etc
to be everywhere respond slightest
able articles at such remarkably a. prices and We are battered BY the
will attention
We believe ourselves pukns" inclined
ssss:s ss's ut . such distinction signed NJ
Therefore something
the soandso
and whom perhaps responsible for past But it is to
ORDER, CASH WITH IT. OF COURSE
Then walt for the article come More waiting Then We write to
We get reply
postage stationery Finally
We are expected
article the description with We
Yes
DELIBERATELY MISED Illus
70 misleading
sung
lying letters Mr. sOandso
spending the dollars which other similar
dupes havese i'm
fooishneas2 sense
should tell US oss s m n q e aa ona ns g 9
mail order containing
house hic
YES THEY WILL PASS OUR NAMES ALONG ONE TO THE OTHER
We HAVE PLACED
mays to andbu
really
needn
LET Us SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BUSINESS
TITLED TO OUR TRADE EXPECT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10

portions of the scalp. eyelids and lips. Their
color is like that of mummied heads
The insect world is full Of mimicry. Butter
flies that initiate dead leaves are familiar, and
the same may be said of the walking stick"
which bears close likeness to a twig that
though common enough in the woods, it is rarely
detected captured The measuring worm"
assumes the attitude of twig, and remains
motionless for hours together. Moths to pro-
tect themselves against enemies, mimic wasps
and other insects adopt the aspect of the spider.
Native to Africa Is remarkable insect spe-
cies of Spalgs, the chrysalis of which looks like
the head of chimpanzee. Even the hair and
the pupils of the eyes shown. But more won
derful yet is the chrysals Of butterfly, Feniscea
which is a likeness seemingly mask. OF the
Roman king, Tarquin