davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Tull Waters Now
For Prison Reforms;
Offers Board Plan

Tul G. Waters Wednesday viii Of
fer the Fulton County Board of Com
missionefS, Of which he is chairman,
a plan for the reorganization of the
couuty's system of handling convicts.
Waters all along has denied any re-
form was needed in Fulton County
convict camps, despite the horrors
shown to exist.
Waters plan includes five new fire.
proof, sanitary prison camps at 49,
COO each, equipped with Fairgrounds
library, chapel and honor depart
ments lie favorS moral surround
ings in prison camps aud the finan
cial support Of discharged Convicts by
the county until they obtain employ
ment
Waters says a penal expert should
be in charge of each camp. Waters
now denounces present conditions in
the prison camps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
General Forecast.

Forecast until : p. m. Wednesday:
Georgia Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. with slowly rising temperature
Virginia Fair tonight and WcdneS-
day; not quite SO cold in western part
tonight,
North Carolina and South Carolina
Fair tonight and Wednesday; slowly
rising temperature.
Florida Fair weather and slowly ris-
ing temperatures Tonight and Wednes-
day; frost in the peninsula tonight
Alabama Fair and somewhat warmer
to-night, Wednesday cloudy
Mississippi Loudly Tonight and Wed
nesdsN, warmer in east portion tonight.
Tennessee Fair in east. cloudy in
west portion tonight and Wednesday
slightly warmer in east and central por-
lions tonight
Louisiana Il 'nsettlcd Tonight and
Wednesday. probably showers colder i'm
extreme northwest and warmer in
southeast portions tonight. colder We'd
nesdav.
East Texas Fair in west; showers in
east portion
West Texas Fair. colder tonight.
Wednesday fair and warmer in panhan-
die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Model Prisoner for
10 Years, Is Paroled

Governor Slaton to-day paroled
John Moseley, sent up for life from
Montgomery County nineteen years
ago for murder Moseleys petition
for clemencN was favoraby recon-
mcnded by the Prison Commission
and was indorsed by more than 500 Of
the best citizens Of Mont gomery
County
During an of his nineteen year in
carcetatiou he has been model
prisoner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

be the next important feature hr.
think it is rather too early to tig 1rs We
these, and, in fact, little or notbiHnug,s o.
be determined until after we have Ss1
time, we look for rather narrow 'I pss
ket. lSF-
"Corn-W While local sentiment is III,
ish and the selling pressure oG uull-
moderate proportions. the marEo+ very
had a good upturn from the law ,l has
of a few weeks ago, and we Rio,nt
that it will take continued buyTnsge I,
sustain the present advance. 4e 70
"Oats-Receipts are fair and III. a.,
demand very moderate" 'ash
''Provisions-We expect some derr,.
sion from this level" 0VpFes'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BOARD VICTORY
IS AID To SANE
RULE MAYOR


elected from The Ninth without OPP
position Dr, Baskin is a former mem
her Of Council ard is understood 70
be opposed to Mayor Woodward.
while Mr. King is reported to be more
or less "on the fence being lukewarm
in his support Of Chief Beavers
New Citizens League Aids.
THE hand ~ the new Citizens
League of Atlanta is also seen to
certain extent in the election Of Mr..
Pace and Mr. Clarke. 1t is under
stood that they were given the sup
port of The league and that Mayor
WoodWard's victory is largely due to
this influence being thrown them at
the crucial moment Leading mem
beers Of the league declared TUESDAY
that the election Of Mr.. Pace and Mr.
Clarke WAS highly satisfactory 20
them. ana that they are the type of
men that would be given tile support
Of the league in elections.
The election Of Pace and Clark
robabIl was the most enjoyable vic
tory Mayor Woodward has won since
his election to office. The fight on
the two candidates had been bitter.
and at noon Monday the adhercnts of
air. Anderson aud Mr.. Heinz claimed
they had seventeen votes pledged to
each Of their men.
There were % votes in Council
when that body met. not counting the
Mayors, and when three OF the An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
CEREALS FIRM ON
CABLE STRENGTH.
UnfavorabIe Crop News Also Sus-
tanning Factor-Business Light
and Range Narrow,

CHICAGO, March 3.-Wheat opened
firm in sympathy with Liverpool and on
continuation of bad crop news. but the
trading was narrow with values close TO
Yesterdays finish.
The undertone in corn was rather
strong. There was some selling by com
mission houses on resting orders.
oats were firm on the strength in
corn. Armour was the best buyer OF
May oats early.
Provisions were strong at slightly I'M
proved prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Victor Herbert'S
Son Asks Ford Job

DETROIT. MICH March g clifford
V Herbert, son of Victor Herbert the
composer. has applied for job ut the
Ford motor plant lie had a letter or
Introduction. lie is - years old and
a senior az Cornell
lie intends TO start IN at tho bottom.
and learn the automobile business i'm all
IT'S iutricaCics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Observation-Disclosures
Third Day, She Says

cruel treatment and habitual
drunkenness are alleged in the pc
tition for divorce of Mrs. Mary T.
Higgins against James r. Higgins,
filed Tuesday.
The petition alleges that IL was the
custom Of the husband TO get drunk
about every third day, when he would
curse and abuse his wife. She left
him in 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
lOpenlIIighI LowlP.M.I Close.
THE WEATHER r.
Conditions.

Conditions.
WASHINGTON. March with the
exception Of local SHOWS In the upper
Lake region and unsettled weather in
the lower Mississippi Valley, the wealth
er will be generally fair tonight and
Wednesday east of the Mississippi River,
Temperatures will be lower tonight and
Wednesday i'm New England and New
York and viii change little elsewhere
east of the Mississippi River during the
next thirty-siN hours.
storm warnings are displayed on the
New England coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COLON MARKET.

LINFRPOOL, March 5--ThIs MARKET
was die unchanged TO = points lower,
Decline OF p to ] point TO y point adj
vance At 1915 p, N. the market was
steady, with prices unchanged TO | point
higher.
Spot cotton steady al points de-
cline, mddling 1880 sales 5000 bales,
including 1000 American; receipts IA
600 Of which Sc 700 were American.
Opened quiet and steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
LIvERPooL GRAIN MARKET,

LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Wheat opened
unchanged; at 3:15 p. m. the market was
Is q higher; closed sd lower 10 l4d
higher
Corn opened unchanged; at 2:15 p. IN.
the market was unchanged to Nd high
er; closed sd lower to 4d higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


CHICAGO. March -Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market sc higher. Mixed and
butchers. $S4O08.72; good heavy. $6,60d
S72 rough heavy, $S4O@S.55 light, S.
6S.70; pigs. $6.S5NS.35; bulk, $S.60@S.70.
Cattle-R Receipts $500. Market steady.
Beeves. $700Q9.75; COWS and heifers,
$275GS.30; stockers and feeders, $6.50n
7S5; Texans, $65OGS.35; calves, 5000
1915
Sheep-Receipts "a 900 Market steady
Native and Western, S3.9046.Z5; lambs,
S560M7SJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter ocean says: 1T
was the gossip Of wheat trade last
night that May and July were TO work
closer together in case the slow milling
and export demand for the cash article
continues. causing scattered holders to
get out and take the buying side of
July, now that the crop. scare season
seems to be at hand.
Bulls were confident of their position
in corn last night and believed values
are to work still higher, especially for
MAY, although they had no new theories
TO advance. Specialists in oats believe
that the next incentive for an impor-
tant movement will be received Satur-
day after the close, when the Govern
merit farm reserve estimates Will be
given out
AID GRAIN NOTES bm bmama
b. w. Snow, in his March report, says
that in normal years any attempt to re-
port condition of winter wheat at TINS
date is useless, but this year the char
acter of the winter wheat has been such
as to afford reasonable opportunity for
crop observation. At this rate the crop
is generally under a good snow cover
ing which has afforded protection dur
ing the only trying weather experienced
since the crop was seeded.
The average condition when the crop
went under the snow is reported at 81. i.
which may be regarded as practically
perfect and is points higher than II
was reported on December |, 1913. Wis
Consin and Iowa are the only States
showing any crop impairment, although
other States ranging between 81 and lOl
in oregon.
Bartlett Frazier Company says:
Wheat-GrOwing crop conditions VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
VlsleLE sUePLY CHANCES.

Following shows the visible supply
changes of graz" FOR The week
Wheat decrease. $4,000 bushels
corn, Increase. $4,000 bushels
oats. decrease 5SS,Ge0 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
STOCK GOSSIP

1t is reported that the American d..
Company will show earnings for lGigss1Ir
excess of Ia per cent on common So,
as compared with 1874 per cent in isIs
The New York Central Janugrv -.
earnings fell off 1864 900. "''
The export of copper in Fehruaw. .,
tailed S4.SS4 tons, against 2s,767 tons y,
year ago.
&
Additional S2,000,000 gold bars b.,..
been engaged for shipment TO pa.'.e
This makes S15,0O0,000 on present moy ~
nent
YOUR Furnished Room to Rento a.
will probably afford "opporn,ri+.
news to some dissatished-yet No,
over critical-roomer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

kinds of tropical products, with $780,
900 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. officers President and treas
urer, +. M. Leavitt of Winthrop. Ger
tiffcate filed July S, 1914.
Holmes Brothers Co., organized at
Augusta for the purpose of buying,
selling and dealing in groceries. grain,
flour ard cereals. with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers. President, Ward G. Holmes
of Augusta; treasurer. Frank T.
Holmes of Augusta. Certificate filed,
July s. 1914.
The Pease Realty Co, orgapized at
Augusta for the purpose of purchasing
and otherwise acquiring real and per-
sonal property and building upon
renting and mortgaging said property
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. officers: President
and treasurer, E. M. Leavitt of Win
throp. Certificate filed, July s, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
ESSENTIALS OF
CLAIMS FOR LIQUOR
ARE MADE CLEAR
In Law Court Decision in Seized
Liquor CasevThe Excep-
tiOns Are Overruled

In a rescript from the law court on
the case of State VS.. Intoxicating Liquor,
the Eastern Steamship Corporation.
claimant, clear definitions of what are
essentials in making claims for liquors
seized by officers, are included. AS these
cases are of frequent occurrence and of
widespread interest, the entire rescript
is published, as follows
When the court sitting without a jury
hears a claim for the return of intoxi-
eating liquors which have been seized
under the provisions of Revised Statutes,
Chapter 80 1t is not necessary that
specific findings of fact be placed on
record judgment of forfeiture must
be assumed to mean that the court finds
for the State upon all issues of fact nee
essarily involved.
In order to secure an order for the re-
turn of intoxicating liquors seized under
the provisions of Revised Statutes Chap
ter %, two things must appear, namely,
that the liquors were seizure turns out
to be unlawful sale and that the claim
ant is entitled to this custody.
The burden is upon the claimant to
show that 1t is the party entitled to the
custody of Intoxicating liquors seized
under the provisions of the Revised
Statutes, Chapter 80 This is not enough
to show that the seizure was invalid
! In a case where shipment of intoxi-
eating liquors by a common carrier con-
sisted of many packages addressed tc
many different consignees and it ap-
| peared that after 1t had been received in
car in the carriers shed at the point
of destination. the car had been unload
ed and the packages of liquor had beer
assorted and piled into piles close to the
| delivery doors of the shed and that each
| pile had been tagged with the name OF
man for the owner and 1t did not appear
| who unloaded them or piled them up OF
tagged them nor that the carrier was
still responsible for them to the shipper
or consignee.
Held, that the carrier as claimant, hai
not sustained the burden of showing that
it is entitled to the custody and an order
| for the return of the liquors, unless the
| claimant of intoxicating liquors seized
under the provisions of Revised Statutes
| Chapter 90, shows that it has such ar
! interest in the liquors as may entitle II
| to an order for a return, IL the seizure
turns out to be unlawful. 1t cannot be
said to be aggrieved by any ruling made
at the hearing and its exception to rul
! ings cannot be sustained. Exceptions
overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Nervous Children

There is much criticism of modern
educational methods that require too
much work of school children, allow
ing them too little time for play and
preventing sufficient out of door exer-
else. When the study of music or
any other accomplishment, with the
necessary practice, is added, the strain
is increased.
Under these conditions the blood
becomes impoverished and fails to
nourish the nerves. The child be-
comes restless, and twitching of the
muscles follows. Sometimes the child
stumbles in walking and drops what
it tries to hold. Pallor, lstlessness,
inattention, restlessness, and irrita-
bility are symptoms that early show
that the blood and nerves are failing
to meet the demands made upon them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, a safe tonic
for children, will build up the blood,
strengthen the nerves and help to meet
the demands of the growing child.
Sufficient out-of- doors exercise, nour-
ishing food and ten hours sleep each
day. with these tonic pills, will cor
rect even long standing cases of st.
Vitus' dance and will calm the nerves
of the most irritable child
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. booklet Diseases of the Ner-
vous System" will be sent free to any
parent On request by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
READFIElD.

EAST-Mrs. C. C. Morrill, from this
place and Miss Emma Mace of Au-
gusta were guests last Thursday OF
their sister, Mrs w. D. Haines in Wa
terville.
Mrs. Ella Varney and daughter
Vivian, accompanied by friend, were
week lend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Bourne.
The L. S. C. was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. S. A. Gay. Six
teen members were present. The next
meeting will be Thursday afternoon,
July Is, with Mrs. John McKennon.
The work on the new barn, which
Warren Hunt is building, is progress
ing finely. He is in hopes to have 1t
ready for his hay which proves to be
big crop everywhere this year.
Mrs. Harley Crandall of Revere.
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Childs.
The friends OF Francis Stevens. who
is in the Augusta General hospital for
treatment, will be glad to know that
he is feeling better. All hope to see
him home soon.
Prince, the well-known family horse
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Clough, suffered
a stroke of paralysis a short time ago,
so it had to be killed. He had been
a faithful horse, doing his work well
for 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
WEEKS MILLS.

An Ice cream sale and concert will be
given Saturday evening, July IL, by
the Dirigo band at the Deer Hill
schoolhouse, the proceeds to be used
toward making improvements at the
Deer Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ramsdell of
Faneuil, Mass. are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Della Hammond.
Mrs. Jessie Clark of Augusta was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Alfred
Choate.
Mrs. Alvecia Wiggin was very much
surprised and pleased to receive
shower of postcards and other tokens
of remembrance on her birthday.
The Busy Bee Society met Wednes~
day afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Shu-
man. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Pres,
Mrs. John R, Hall; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Hollis Crommett; Sec. Mrs. Fred
Manning; Treas, Mrs. Wilbur Cliff
ford. Selections were read and
question box given, after which Ice
cream and fancy crackers were served.
The next meeting will be August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. White and
daughter Edna, MIR. and Mrs. w. B.
Shuman and children were guests Sun
day Of Mrs. Garlic White at Norman
Fosselrs In Riverside.
Elder and Mrs. j. r. Hall went to
Sheepscot Friday to attend the funeral
of his brother.
Mrs. Warren Nelson was the guest
Tuesday of Mrs. w. F. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Plummer and
son were in .AuKusta Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
MRS. ELIZA MEL
SON CELEBRATES
BOTH BIRTHDAY
With Family Reunion at North
Palermo--14 Children, 81
Grandchildren and 10 Great
grandchildren Present

North Palermo. Me-, July 9.--(spe-
60th birthday by having reunion Of
her family. Children. grandchildren
and great grandchildren to the num-
Der OF 81 gathered around her to make
the eventfui day a memorable one.
Mrs. Nelson felt that she had been
greatly blessed as she welcomed to her
old home Il children, 81 grandchil-
dren and 10 Observation-Disclosures, also
her brother, Frank Thurston and wife.
Those who made marked effort to be
present were Yeaton Nelson and fam
lily OF Vermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Pawlowsky of Somerville. Mass, and
Mrs. Lena Burbank of New Hamp-
shire. One grandchild and four
great-grandchildren were unable to at
tend.
1t was intended that dinner should
be served out of doors, but owing to
the inclemency Of the weather. the
barn floor was cleared and midst
decorations of evergreens and flags, a
long table was bountifully spread with
meats. vegetables, fruits, etc, in the
center of which were two beautiful
birthdays cakes. One, decorated with
80 candles and wild roses, was pre-
scented by Mrs. w. B. Nelson and the
other by Mrs. Ella Pawlowsky. A
poem appropriate for the occasion was
composed by Earl c. Nelson and read
by him at the dinner table.
In the afternoon photographs were
taken among which were six different
groups of four generations. Mrs. Eliza
Nelson enjoys quite good health and
at the close of the days activities
seemed quite refreshed.
The family circle broke up at an
early hour wishing mother, grand
mother and great grandmother many
years of joy and health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
WASHINGTON

A shocking accident occurred here in
the village Wednesday morning. when
Laurice kaler was trampled almost be-
yond recognition under horse in
George II. Lineoln's stable. Young Kaler
has driven team for Mr.. Lincoln for the
past three years and cared for the horses.
He went as usual TO care for his team
early in the morning and about an hour
later Mr.. Lincoln went out to milk and
found him unconscious under the horse,
with both legs broken. his stomach
crushed in, his skull crushed and bruised
so badly that had they not known who
it was he could never have been identi-
fed DIR. Pierpont was hastily summoned
and he with young Kaler's brother took
him to Augusta hospital. Ben Lincoln
carried them out in his auto and made
the trip in about 40 minutes. He died
about p NJ. Wednesday. S. T. Stilkey
of Augusta, who is an uncle to Harold
Kaler's Wife, brought the family home
in his large touring car and when he
stopped his ear to let Mr. Kaler out the
hind axle broke and the wheel came off
and il was only miracle that all were
not Killed, for Mr.. Stilkey had made the
trip as quickly as possible and had the
wheel come off while in motion all would
have been killed or injured
Mrs. L. A. Bowler and daughter of
North Palermo and ner nephew, Mr..
Bowler from Enfield, visited at W. E.
Overlock,s Wednesday. making the trip
in Mr.. Bowler's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery 3. Clark of Low
ell, Mass, called at w E Overlook S
Wednesday and also visited his cousin,
Mrs. Carrie Bonner. Mr.. Clark is super
intendent of the Merrimac Manufacture
ing Co. at Lowell. His mother was be-
fore marriage Miss Katy Story, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Story. who
lived about so years ago on what is now
the Albion D. Carroll place, out by the
side of Medomak lake. Mr.. Clark was
here when a very small boy, but all the
Story family after Mr.. and Mrs. Story
died married and went all over the
world. Mr. Clark came for the sole pur-
pose of seeing to his grandfather's and
grandmother's graves in the little Rollins
cemetery near the Town hall, but found
it had been kept in most excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
WAYN e.

NORTH-Mrs. Carrie Burnell Of Au-
burn is stopping for awhile at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richards were
guests over the Fourth of Mrs. Rich
ards mother, Mrs. Flora Hutchins at
North New Portland.
Cutler Shaw of Oakland was called
here Sunday by the death Of his little
son.
The family gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens the
Fourth was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lane of Boston
are guests of Mr.. Lanes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. N. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. @. B. Lucas we're
guests of their daughter over the
Fourth.
Ray Mason and Miss Fitzpatrick of
Portland were guests over the Fourth
of Mr.. Nasons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Mason.
Miss Mary B. Smith Of Augusta is
passing a short time at her home here
Mrs. Maud Benson, who has been
the guest of relatives for several
weeks, returned Monday to her home
in Wollaston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry and son
Joseph. Mrs Mary Lathrop and son
A. D. Lathrop, were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith Of Win
throp and Mrs. Frances Perry of Wal
than, Mass. were recent callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith.
Percy Shaw of Abingdon. Mass.
was called here Monday by the death
of his nephew, little Richard Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Columbus Chandler, one of the early
settlers of Aroostook died at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Adeline C. Haines in
Pressure Isle Tuesday, July I, 1914, at
the age of SO years Mr. Chandler
was son of Nehemiah and Jerusha
Ramsdell Chandler and he was born in
Wilton, Sept. IS, 1925. He was the
youngest of three sons. His Oldest
brother was William, the father of
Mrs. H. F. Kalloch and Mrs. F. o. Por-
ter of this village and Mrs. Charles
Creasey of Castle Hill, we'll known
people here. The other brother was
Daniel Chandler for many years
resident on the Washburn road and
father Of Mrs. Adeline Haines at
whose home Mr.. Chandler lived the
last two years Of his life. Mr.. Chand-
Ter never married.