davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

miles cut through the land. and ex-
tends from this point on Cape Cod
Bay to Buzzards Bay on the South
The depth will be 25 feet at low wa
ter, with a bottom width OF 100 feet
and width Of approaches OF 250 feet
The deepest cut was 20 feet at high
water On the Cape Cod side
lreakwater 5000 feet lons, built with
S50,O00 tons Of granite will keep out
the heavy storms Two bridges will
span the canal one a Bourne and
the other al Bridgewater. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000, 600
The Cape Cod Canal is nearly as
old in conception as the Panama
Canal, having been dreamed of for
auO years II follows the old course
Of the Indian trail and was first Off
Cially mentioned in resolution In
the General Assembly in 1890 favor
ing its constructions Severai schemes
came TO an unsuccessful end: then
august Belmont organized a S6.000.-
0oO New York corporation. which
turned the first spadeful Of earth
August 10, 1907.
Belmont, with a large party. left
New Bedford this morning on the
specially charatered Rose Standlsh,
Boston's largest excursion steamer.
the first boat through the canal. Az
ter going through the canal from end
TO. end, and stopping at Sandwich, to
Join in the festivities, the party re-
turned to Buzzards Bay
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
Capt. McMullin Reports Vol
cano is Again Splitting
Fire and Sulphur
LAST ERUPTION
MOST VIOLENT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, July eg.-Mt. Kat
maj, reported by Captain McMullin,
Of the steamer Dirigo. to be throw
ing out great volumes of sulphurous-
laden smoke, Is peak 1900 feet high.
situated relatively near the eastern
end Of the Alaskan peninsula and Of
the Aleutian Mountains The sea
man reports the ocean for a distance
of 100 miles to he discolored by sui
phur dust and pumice. The last erup-
tion Of the volcano in June, 1912, as
described in a statement BY the Ma
tional Geographic Society. at WASH
ington, D. G., compiled from data col
lected by George &. Martin, the geolo-
gist who directed theeaociety's Alas
kan volcano researches following Mt.
katmai's outbreak, was one Of the
most violent of historic time.
All southern Alaska knew at once
Of Katmais eruption on the morn
ing Of June 6, 1902 reads the socie-
tvs statement The sound of the
FIRST mighty explosion, carried down
the coast as far as juneau, $50 miles
away, and was even heard across the
Alaska Range at Dawson and Fair
banks, distant $50 and 500 miles re-
spectiyely. The column of steam and
ash that rose several miles in the
air was carried eastward BY the wind
and within a few hours had shed a.
shower Of ashes all over the east end
)of the Alaska peninsula, the east half
of Kodiak Island and all of Afognak
Island. Intense darkness accompan-
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
MIDAIR CRAB Saves
MAN FROM death

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 2e. ~
Hurled from the peak of the Court
House tower yesterday by a bolt of
lightning, Beniah Warren, a George
town builder, would have been killed
had it not been for the alertness of his
helper. William Ross, who grabbed
the stricken man as he fell, and man
aged to hold the two Of them in their
aerial position until help came.
The two we're putting copper on
the peak when a bolt of lightning
came from clear sky, glanced off the
top of the copper and stunned War
ren, who was working a little higher
up than Ross. The man fell toward
the small workers platform built
around the tower and would have gone
on over, so feet below, when Ross
grabbed him and managed to hold him
on the narrow runway.
Warren was not seriously injured
by the lightning.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

It is the day OF scnemes and
dreams, but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
RAILROAD MEN WORK AGAIN.

Increase III traffic due to the recent
hot weather. has caused the pcunsyl-
vania Railroad to recall several en-
plovcs Of the operating department, who
were laid OF several months ago. Hall a
dozen tiremen have been ordered bacl,
and as a result several engineers will re-
sumo their old runs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

Vas as1 asleep Now Tiny didn't talking
the world - ~ - s - III -
whe he was sleeping carefully strong
around ms neck ana the
was rested and t like
he he
Tiny walked along nbbng
rat squirrel sitting
hey Good morning out to the world Can tell
what see?'
see but you better take
advice. you areo
quite old said
sitting big log summing himself When he Tiny he said Hello
IN
OF Tiny didn't know that the fog could
e
The frog leap and in he silly Tiny
felt a his
He started but he couldn't He had back
that his mother thought
she pulling the thread and he walked winding
"a
stopped something pulled and hurt his
OF n
when yougo o
will again. said Tiny
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

These pictures illustrate the manner
in which Austrian and seryian soldiers
are marching to the front. They We're
taken recently during maneuyers when
war between the two countries seemed
imminent and tile troops in each coun-
try We're mobilized.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
THEY DON'T WANT no FIGHT.

War Department TO close the Whining
ton recruiting office at No. 7l5 Market
street Only a few men have been Sc
cured for The service and weeks have
passed without an application being re-
ceivcd
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
SLEEPY'TL~I
TINY
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Tiny, the
little field mouse ran away and
would have been lost Ii his father
had not happened along Just then
and found him. Tiny thought
then he would never go away from
his home again, but It was not
long before he began to wish he
could see something besides his
home.
He thought. ! will go for a lit
tie walk and this time will bo
very careful and see just how to
get back. He lay down and soon
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

A clearing house Of how. where and
what 10 do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.--Ady
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

II you want to ger out, or n YOU
want 10 get into business. the Want
Al is a direct aid.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
COMMIT
80 PER CENT OF CRIMES
STATISTICS SHOW
By The united Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 29.--"All great cit
les should segregate their detectives"
says DR.. William j. Hickson. chief OF
the Chicago Psychopathic bureau
These subnormal persons should
not be locked up in prisons or
asylums, but should be placed on
farm, under the care Of competent
persons. where they might be as hap
py as possible, and still be no menace
10 the public at large
There are fully $4,000 detectives in
Chicago. They do not number more
than 1-2 per cent. Of the city's popu
lation, but so per cent Of the crimes
committed are the deeds of defec-
tives."
DR. Hicksons statement was occa-
stoned BY the facts brought out in the
revolving murder of -year-Old
( Hazel Weinstein, by Roswell G. +.
Smith, 27 years old, mental defective
who was considered eccentric" but
harmless by his friends,
There is a rule in the Chicago po-
lice department which provides that
no member shall engage in any other
business than upholding the dignity of
the law and preserving neighborhood
peace. This, of course, renders ii inn
possible for a policeman to be a sa-
loon keeper. But does it prevent him
from being the principal stockholder
in saloon?
That is what Chief Gleason and
members of the civil service commits
sion are trying to find out When De-
tective Jeremiah M. Collins was dis
charged from the force several years
ago he went into the saloon business.
and soon owned three. Meanwhile he
was suing the city for his old lob
After five years he got it back. Then
his lawyers incorporated the three
saloons and made Collins the princi-
pal stakeholder
The Chicago Newsboys' and Boot
! blacks Association has come into for
mai possession of its new 100000
home Francis A. Hardy, who donat-
ed the fund and northside site
transferred the ground 10 the boys
and building operations will begin at
once. The present home viii be torn
down and new building, costing $780,
600. will be erected on the site. It will
be used as a home for the older boys.
II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams, but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

Business firms favor the ant
Ads for their quick action and ready
results. ADV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

died over to the grating that dividee
him from Henry and Henrietta The
two orphans still stood on their hind
legs. eager questions in their little
eyes and their noses twitching ner-
yousiy.
Arrived at the grating. Bill push
ed two apples through the bars, one
for Henry and one for Henrietta.
Each OF the trio ate an apple. Then
Bill stood up and gave the orphans
bear hug, gathering them protect
ingly into his eapaclous embrace
And il bears talk to each other, old
Bill must have talked then to Henry
and Henrietta. for when he let them
loose they scampered happily about
the eage-for the first time since the
tragedy OF Monday night.
Thus was the ceremony Of adop
ton.
Old Bill watches the two orphans
now e. carefully as though they We're
his own. When their food Is thrown
into their cage they push 1t over to
the side of the enclosure for Bill to
inspect, and IL Bill doesn't think II is
up to grade. he gives them some Of
his own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ORPHANED BEARS
WIN FOSTER DAD
Continued from Page |

head sadly. and patted Henry and
Henrietta oomfortingly. Then he
padded slowly across the concrete
floor Of his cage, sorrow in every
movement Of his big body. For sew
cral moments he sat wrapped In
thought.
Then you could almost see him
make up his mind to adopt Henry
and Henrietta and train them up to
be good bears, resigned to their fate.
without hope of ever again seeing the
plains and the mountains in which
they we're born.
Divides His Meal With Them.
So Bill reached out with his mas
sive forepsw and gathered his three
apples about him. and then he pick
ed them up in his mouth and wad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Continued From Page !.

Of repeal, Senator owen was inter
rupted BY Senator Chamberlain,
Must we admit the war vessels OF
Japan and the United States on
equal termsee asked Senator Cham
berlain
Yes replied Senator owen.
Senator Lewis FASTENED to inter-
pose the suggestion that senator
owen had misunderstood Senator
Chsmberlain's question, and suggest
ed that Senator owen did not mean
that in time OF war the hattleships OF
Japan must be accorded the same
treatment as the war vessels OF the
United states,
u understood the question OF the
Senator from oregon replied Sena-
tor owen, exhibiting some heat, and
have answered him perfectly we'll"
Cannon neneunees Gag,
Former Speaker Cannon to-day de-
clared there never was a rule put
through the House during his regime
like the one 20 rush through the re-
peal bill.
How could there be stronger gag
ruleg" asked the former Speaker.
There was no chance to amend it;
there was either the rule as it stood
or nothing
However. the party in power has a
right 10 legislate. Il is the duty OF
The marty IN power TO legislate, Should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
SPEAKERS LAUD
SOUTH GEORGIA
AGRICULTURE
Colonel Graves, Chares S. Bar
rett and Others Address Hun
dreds at New. Town Of Alma.


ALMA, March 2s,--It was Won
derful meeting in its scope and reps
resentative character that gathered
here yesterday to listen TO Hon. John
Temple Graves and President Charles
S. Barrett, of the Farmers Union,
speak upon the economic issues Of the
day-upon agricultural opportunity
and agricultural achievement They
came from Baxley and Brunswick,
from Waycross and Douglas, from
Fitzgerald. from Athens and Atlanta,
and from Jacksonville, Fla, to hear
the speakers
The new town OF Alma, with its
own excellent brass band, met the
speakers al the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic depot and escorted them,
in automobiles, to Alma's brand new
city park and bsndstand The audi
torium was filled to oysraowing for
the day
Barrett Lauds Colonel Graves.
Along with the speakers came GEN
ersl Manager Bugg and General Pas
senger Agent Troxton, of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic who have
been dfligent and ndefatigable work
ers in the cause OF agricultural devel-
opment in South Georgia. Along with
them was Or. Phil Campbell, OF the
University OF Georgia agricultural de-
partment
Colonel Carbon, OF the Naval Stores
Company; Major, Harvey, of Rock
ingham Mr., Johnson and Editor
Rikeson. OF Alma, made up the COM
mittee Of welcome.
Colonel Graves was introduced by
Mr. Barrett as the editor in New York
of the greatest newspaper in the
world, in Atlanta as the editor OF a
paper without a superior in power and
circulation In the South and as the
most public spirited and unseltish
publicist he had ever known, Colo
mel Graves spoke half h6ur upon the
wonderful recent achievements of ag-
rieulture in Georgia-the corn clubs
and canning clubs, the county DEM
constructors the splendid laws and no
BILE people OF South Georgia--and
upon the absolutely certain future Of
that great section, He urged upon
the people the obligation TO diligent
HiuQN u pupiiN NueeliNin anu NhN
holding Of their Representatives to a
diligent account in Legislature and IN
Congress. He was applauded to the
echo.
Other Prominent Speakers.
President Barrett gave some whole
some and eloquent advice 10 his own
witty and inimitable fashion, aud
held the audience always in good hu-
NOR and devotion to the speaker The
people always hear him glady, and
they love Barrett from sea to sea.
Splendid speeches were made ny
General Manager Bugs, Or. Phil
Campbell, Of Athens, and Demonstra-
tor Rogers, of Baxley.
After the speaking and the bouu-
teous dinner that followed, the visi-
tors were carried in automobiles over
the rich and rtilelsurrounding coun-
ty, with prosperous farms and fer
tile, well -watered soil, and at the
OF the day voted Alma and
Appling County, which has the cheap
est lands In the State, as deserving a
future Of exceeding promise and, pros
perity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
RHYNATA URGES
ACTOR FRIENDS
To SIGN BOND
Man Accused Of Attempt to Rob
Bank Held in $4,000 for
Trial on -Four Charges.

Bound over to the Grand Jury IN
four counts of robbery burglary, as
sault with intent to commit murder
and assault with intent 70 commit
burglary, unable 10 furnish the re-
CURED bonds Of $4,000, Edward Mar
shall. alias Edward Rhynata, charged
with the attempted burglary Of The
Atlanta Savings Bank Wednesday
afternoon, Saturday reiterated his
protesiations OF Impotence and de-
clared that when his case comes to
trial In the higher courts he viii pre-
sent an alibi that will prove conclu-
sively that he could not have COM
nitted the crime.
1T Is simply q case Of mistaken
IDENTITY the accused man said, =
never was anywhere near the bank
when the robbery took place ] was
buying medicine In a Peachtree street
drug store at that time, and l expect
to prove 1t when my case is tried.
Marshalfs pretty young wife visit
ed him Saturday
Actors Stand by Him.
'He is innocent" she said. "Ali
those people who identified him as
The man who robbed the bank are
mistaken"
Marshall was Identified by half a
dozen men during the preliminary
hearing in Recorders Court Friday
afternoon. The accused man was
represented by Attorney Harvey Hill
Mrs Marshall sat among friends In
corner OF the courtroom Fellow
members Of Marshall IN the White
Rats, Thea trlcal organization, were
MI 1FHFfa1E of
cations have declared they viii sup
port Marshall until he IS proven
guilty OF the crime II is understood
Marshall IL endeavoring to induce
members Of the organization TO sign
his bond
]. o. Ross. Jr., the negro the bandit
held up and then struck with club
IN an effort to induce Ross 10 hand
over the money IN the bank saw
Marshall for the FIRST time in the
courtroom.
THAT'S the mani" he exclaimed.
fHe'e the same one although when
he attacked me- he did not wear
Identified by Others.
Ross was still weak from his en-
counter with the bandit and WAS
supported TO the judges bench BY his
father Ross, Sr., identified Marshall
as man he had seen lounging around
he bank several days prior TO the
robbery
Marshall ALSO was identified bs
Singleton johnson, a negro who said
he chased the man through Bell
street, and that Marshall fred twice
al him. by j. c, Smith and r, 4.
nobhs street car men, who said Mar
shall climbed on their car at Houston
and Bell streets and said he had had
a fight with a negro, BIZ Robert Cal
houn, a negro chauffeur who de-
clsred he saw Marshall In a buggy
and helped chase him. and By VIII
liam Parsons and Mrs. Parsons Of
No 20 Williams street. who told Of
seeing Marshall leave his rooms about
B; 30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and
come back, running, about sos, and
try to get In the back way
Isaac SternberE. Of the Jefferson
Loan Company of Forsyth street, also
1dentfied Marshall AS the man who
robbed him or $40 about three weeks
$50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
CANAL EQUAL TO ALL
WARSHIPS, SAYS OWEN

is all right for il to be sufficiently
drastic to meet the needs OF the sit
uation.
But" continued Mr. Cannon, TAX
ing the whole transaction, the dtcta-
ton from the White House. President
Wilson's Endorsement of his party's
platform when he Was a candidate
and his complete reversal now, SO FAR
as | know there has never been any
thing either in my experiences or IN
the legislative history Of the civilized
world which quite compares with H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Order Gives 0cilla
Lower Freight Rate

In circular No. Ss5, just issued, the
State Railroad Commission has or
dered stopped discrimination by GER
tain railroads in making freight rates
favorable to Fitzgerald and against
Ocilla, Ga.
This order affects shipments be-
tween Atlanta and Ocilla, and estab-
fishes the same rates for the latter
place as those in effect for Fitzgerald
from and to Atlanta. Athens, Angus
ia, Macoa, Rome, Dalton, Columbus,
Savannah and Brunswiek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Open Cooking School
In Kitchen Of Church

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
nrst session Of cooking school Is TO
be held by the women OF the Central
Congregational Church in the kitchen
N that institution at the corner OF
Ellis street and Carnegie way
Mrs s. r. Dull, expert demonstra !
tor for the Atlanta Gas LSht COM
pany. viii have charge Of the classes
which VIII last two weeks. The mod
crate sum or 81 viii be charged for
the course OF ten lessons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Accuser Of Judge Is
Indicted for Libel

WASHINGTON. March Wade
n, Cooper. president Of the United
states Savings Bank Of Washington
was indicted by the Grand Jury to-
day on a charge of criminal libel in
connection with the harges he filed
with President Wilson against JUS
tice Daniel Thew Wright, OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court,
The charges involved moral turpi-
tude and allegations of misconduct in
Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Last Call for Grand
Opera Season Seats

After o'clock Saturday night It
will be impossible for anybody TO pur-
chase season tickets for grand opera,
Only tickets for single performances
will be sold
The season seats now in reservs
ton but which have not been paid
for will be recalled Saturday night
and the tickets sold singly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Margaret Wilson
Sings to the Blind

WASHINGTON. March 2s-Miss
Margaret Wilson sang for the blind
in their reading room in the Library
OF Congress. Her songs we're in Ger
man. French, italian and English.
So great was the demand for ad-
nittance thar persons even put on
black glasses and posed as blind to
get in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Teeth Care Subject
Of Welfare Lecture

At the meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Tenth
Street School Tuesday afternoon the
subject of discussion VIII be The
Care of Children's Teeth" All inter-
ested in the school and the welfare OF
children have been invited to attend,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Author Asks Divorce
From Eleanor Gates

Los ANGELES, March 2S,-Rich-
ard Walton Tully author Of The
Rose of the Rancho" and "A Bird Of
ter known as Eleanor Gates, author
Of THE Poor Little Rich Girl, now
playing in Boston. for divorce. charg-
ing desertion.
The couple have been separated for
more than a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
70 srunY m GERMANY.

COLUMBUS. March CSC. a. Mau-
q D, principal Of the Columbus Indus
trial High School. left to-day for MI
mich, Germany, to take a special
course in industrial education He
will be absent until September, and
his place will be Allied by ". w. Bur
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Branch Registration
Office To Be Opened

A branch registration Office will be
opened Monday by County Tax Col
lector Andy P. Stewart at No. Edge
wood avenue, Chess gomarsino's
place The Office will be open until
the close Of registration, May s. Luz
Glen Harris. Deputy Tax Collector,
will be in charge. z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Alaskan Coal Unfit
For Navy, Tests Show

WASHINGTON, March 2s.- Hopes
that coal from the Boring River field
in Alaska could be used by thetAmer-
lean Navy were killed by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels in special re-
port to Congress. He declared that,
except for the volume of smoke pro-
duced, the Bering River coal had been
proved unfit in every test made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Decatur 0rphanage
Agent to Fill Pulpit

In the absence Sunday OF DR. c. o.
Jones, who viii preach at Clemson
College, South Carolina, The morning
service AZ Grace Methodist Church
viii be conducted by the Rev j w.
Hawkins. agent for the Decatur or
phans' Home,
Marion jackson win discuss civic
reform n Atlanta at the evening serv-
ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

HEADS BODYBUILDING OFFICE.
W. r. Fuller a former resident ~
Atlanta rs back 20 take charge Of
he Office here Of the Standard Home
Company Of Birmingham. an organi-
zation TO help homeseekers build
homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
kAoRAssANs GIVE BANQUET.

COLUMBUS, March 2S.-Ihe BAN
quet and ceremonial Of the knights
of Khora sssn, which was attended by
a large crowd here last night. was an
enjoyable affair The exercises were
held in the Masonic Temple, while
the banquet took place at Carpenters
cafe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ALABAMAN COMMANDS TEXAS.

COLUMBuSt March 2S. STAMFORD
r. Moses. a brother Of w. NJ Moses
cashier Of the Phenix City (Alal
Bank, has been appointed captain Of
the hattleship Texas, stationed az
Norfolk Captain Moses graduated
from the United states Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis in 1879 and saw
service In the Spanish American
War.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ANGERED
BY CAILLAUX PHOTOS.
Tries to Buy Up
Supply Of News
papers Publish
ing Portraits Of
Arrested Mother

PARIS. March
49, Nine. Call
lsux's daughter,
NJ a d 9 m 0 ! selle
Genevieve clsr-
cite attempted to
corner the supply
or ne wspape rs
which published
photographs OF
her mother.
w h en- Mile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MILLER's PLAYMATE DIES.

George Perschbacher, SO, died to-day.
His pioneer boyhood playmate was
Joaquin Miller, "rhe Poet Of the
Sierras," who recently died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Claretie, no IS
-, say her moth
er's picture dis
played prominent
~ on the news
paper stands she
bought all that
were left and took
them home in q
taxlcab.
Nine Caillaux
passed a quiet
day recovering
from the emotion
and fatigue pro-
voked by her ties
timony befor E
Magistrate Bous
card,
As a result Of
the profess
against the fayors
shown 10 Nine.
caillaux IN St.
l.azare priso n,
Nine. Witz. ae-
cused OF a MUIR
derous attack on
her husband, was
transferred to a
heated cell there
and a maid was
sent TO attend her.