davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Son Who Slew Father
To Save Mother Free

JACKSONVILLE, March 2l.-Les-
ter Hyde, who killed his father d. e.
Hyde, in February, 1873. was tried
for murder and acquitted at the ses-
sion Of Dawson County Superior
Court this week He had been miss
ing more than a year, when he re-
turned and surrendered to the Sheriff,
II developed al the trial that on the
morning of the killing d. f. Hyde
was drunk and quarreling with his
wife. and threatened to Kill the whole
family Lester grabbed a gun as the
elder HYDE struck his wife with
piece of stoYewood and pursued her
as she fed from the house. The son
fired, killing Hyde instantly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

with the case.
Mr. Burns laughingly declined
to enter into any controversy
with William M. Smith, attorney
for Jim Conley, over the latest
defiance the lawyer has hurled
at him.
When asked his opinion OF Smiths
diatribe, in which the detective IS
characterized as a movie picture,
tage-lecturing, tangoing sleuth," Mr..
Burns laughed and said:
"Oh, well, he won't bite anybody"
Mr. Burns was breakfasting at the
Georgian Terrace when his attention
vas called to Smiths statement. He
read . few lines, and looked up, with
smile.
"Oh, piffle!" was his only remark.
Denies He Can Tango.
He read on then to where Smith
referred to him as movie picture,
stage lecturing, tangoing sleuth,
playing to the gallery"
mt Smith is wrong" remarked
the detective 81 can't tango; | can
only turkey troll"
81 see Mr.. Smith says | must come
to him as a gentleman" Mr.. Burns
continued. We'll, / certainly don't
intend to come to him as loafer!'
The detective permitted himself
another smile when he read Smiths
statement that he (Burns) would
have to agree to whatever terms the
lawyer might dictate If he wanted to
see Conley
WELT" he exclaimed. IF that's the
hest can do, suppose I'll have to
lie satisfied"
Refuses to Argue.
Mr.. Burns refused absolutely to en-
ter into any argument with Smith or
accept the lawyers challenge to YER
bal warfare.
Il don't intend to try to trample on
Continued on Page 8, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Forces Concentrate
For War in Ulster.
snecLaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
BELFAST, March 21.-Ulster ex-
pects war Military preparations on
grand scale both by the Government
and the volunteers enrolled under the
anti home rule banner, went on rap
idly to-day. Anxiety and alarm over
the situation increased hourly, while
the Government rushed company
after company of soldiers into the
Ulster counties, and messengers Of
the organization, led by Sir Edward
Carson, dashed from town to town,
calling upon the volunteer forces to
prepare for immediate mobilization.
Threatened invasion by a foreign
foe would have produced a Govern
ment campaign of preparation no
more aggressive. BY land and by
sea its forces moved to awe the peo-
pie of Ulster. Two torpedo boat de-
stroyers, carrying $50 men, arrived in
Belfast Tough from Dublin at day
break and landed the soldiers at Car
rick Fergus Castle. The warships
then anchored in the harbor, with
their guns trained on this city, which
is the heart of the threatened Ulster
revolt.
Home Fleet To Be MobiIized
1t was reported that the entire Irish
Sea division Of the home fleet would
be modified within the next "a hours,
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
3 cREMArEp in HOME FIRE.

GREENSBORO. n. c., March I'll
Three negro children the oldest
years Of age. were cremtaed to-day
when the home OF their father John
Ingram, one mile southeast of Greens
boro. was DESTROYED by fire. The par
ents Of the children were away from
home Al work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Cave Romance Leads
Couple to the Altar

WASHINGTON. March 81 A
twentieth century cave wedding has
taken place here between Miss Irene
" Walker and George d. Cockrell.
A year ago they met for the first
time in the Luray Caverns. Miss Wal
ker had tainted from exhaustion
while on tour of the caverns, and
called for help. Mr.. Cockrell re-
sponded, and the romance thus begun
eliminated yesterday in their mar
riage at Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Gas Trust Grip on
Middle West, Charge

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Mil-
lions of natural gas users In the
Middle West are in the grip Of a
gas trust" according to Senator Reed
and Representative Borland, OF Mis-
souri,.
They ask the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to place gas
pipe lines under Interstate Commerce.
Commission control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Mexican Bullets
Fall in Texas.

DEL RIO, TEXAS. March IL
Many bullets fell on American soil
during a fight between Mexican Fed
erals and rebels at Las Vacas late last
night. The small Federal garrison
surrendered after short battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
VANDERBILT
SUIT |SLOST
BY CHURCH
MiIIion-DoIIar Carnegie Endow-
ment Rejected by Bishops to
Go to College.

NASHVILLE, March Elm de-
cision greeted to-day with college
yells from the Vanderbilt University
students the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee left the control of the univer-
sity to the Board of Trust, deciding
against the College Of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
practically on every point
The opinion handed Gown by Spe
cial Justice w r. Turner, of Knox
vile. was finished shortly after noon.
In the opinion it was held that the
Visitorial power was not vested in the
bishops that this was a property
right and that Cornelius Vanderbilt
and not the church was the sole
founder and patron of the university.
Carneeie's Money to School.
1t also held that the Board Of Trust
should fill its own vacancies. subject
to the approval of the General Con-
ference of the church, but should the
Conference refuse to confirm, that
would work to end all relationship
between the university and the
church.
Under the decision the $1,000 600
endowment of Andrew Carnegie for
the extension of the Vanderbilt Med
ical College, rejected by the College
of Bishops. will now go to Wander
bilt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
NOLAN No 7
BANDIT, SAY
LAWYERS
Assert Man Given Twenty Years
Has Been Confused With
Perry in Q. & C. Case.

Assisted by members OF the Police
Department. Attorneys L. W. James
and D. K. Johnson, who represented
John Nolan recently sentenced at
Marietta to serve twenty years for
the robbery of a n, c. and st. l..
train at Winnings on the night OF jan
uary 16, have begun an investigation
which they hope will result in free
ing their client.
The attorneys hope to fasten the
crime upon A. o. Perry, who has al
ready been positively identified as one
of the bandits who robbed a Queen
and Crescent train OF $4,000 near
Birmingham on the night of Febru-
airy 49, The police have consented to
round up the witnesses to the rob
berry of the n, c. and St l.. train
and have them look Perry over The
attorneys for Nolan assert that Perry
fits the description of the lone bandit.
while they claim Nolan does not.
Perry Is Identified.
Perry was identified Friday as one
of the robbers in the Alabama hold
up by Harry B. Melville postal clerk
on the train. Melville picked Perry
out OF line of nine men at the po-
lice station He declared positively
that the suspect is the man who stab
bed him in the back when he refused
to tell where all the money in the
mail car was concealed.
He also picked out w B. Gray and
Rexford Fields from the same line Of
men. but was not so positive in his
Identification of this pair.
Perry. Gray and Fields were ar
rested Monday by Sergeant Billiard
and Plain Clothes Officer Shaw al No.
SO Brookline street, where a COM
plete outfit of safeblowers' tools was
found buried in the basement Along
with the tools was a big roll of bills
which evidently had figured in an ex
plosion. since the money was badly
torn.
Alabama Wants Prisoner.
Perry has been identified as one OF
two men who escaped from Night
Watchman Tom oliver at the East
Point yards Of the Western and At
lantic road on the night the safe in
the East Point depot was blown sew
eral weeks ago. The Waterman said
Perry and his companion beat him up
after he had handcuffed them, took
away mis- keys and made off.
Since the Identification of Perry by
the postal clerk both the Alabama
and Federal authorities are taking
legal steps looking to his transfer to
Birmingham for trial in the Queen
and Crescent case. An effort will
also be made to take Fields and Gray
there on the same charge,
If the men are convicted Of the
crime Sergeant Billiard and officer
Shaw will claim thu $4,000 reward
offered by the road for the arrest Of
the bandits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Chancellor With Trustees.

The bishops claimed that the uni
versity was the property OF the
church and as such was subject to the
direction Of the church heads consd-
tuted in the bishopric. The trustees
commended That Tho church had only
an advisory control of tine institution,
and that under the terms of the Cor
nelius Vanderbilt endowment they
alnoe lad authority % administer the
property and select their successors.
Chancellor j. II. Kirkland, of tie
university, sided with the trustees
throughout the fight When the Car
negie medical endowment was ten
dered Vanderbilt last year the trus-
tees voted to accept it, while the bis1-
OPS spurned the steel magnate' $
money. 1t is expected tn. the trus-
tees will Immediately take steps to
utilize the Carnegie fund to enlarge
teh medical college before the next
scholastic year begins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
FIRST BLOOD
FLOWS IN
IRELAND
Government Troops Pour Into
RebeIIious Counties-Sit-
uation Tense.

LONDON, March z1.-The war
Office announced to might that the
movement of troops into Ulster
is merely for the purpose Of pro-
tecting property. These meas
ures are precautionary, not Of
fensiVe, it was explained.
Most of the troops were with
drawn from Belfast tonight and
sent into the suburbs, according
to reports here. II was said that
cissension among the soldiers is
widespread.
It was reported to might that
Brigadier General LePoer Cough,
commanding the Third cavalry
brigade at Dublin, has resigned.
Launches filled with customs
officers tonight searched all
small boats putting into Belfast
harbor for smuggling arms.
General Sir Arthur Paget, the
Commander in Chief for ireland,
arrived at Kildare to- night from
Dublin, He is in command Of the
entire military measures of the
British government.
LONDON, March 21.-The frs
blood shed in the Irish home rul'
imbroglio was reported this after
noon in Central News dispatcl
from Dublin. This dispatch said tina
a sentry had shot soldier while thu
latter was scaling the wall of Bew'
bridge barracks.
The same Dublin telegram an
nounced the resignation of all the Of
ficers of the Sixteenth Lancers. Al
have been replaced by Field Marsha
Sir John French.
A Belfast dispatch to The Pail Nal
Gazette says that two companies o
British regulars are reported to have
mutinied and Joined the Orangemen
Reports were current this evening
that Premier Asquith has resigned
They could not be confirmed and re
ceived little or no credence.
At a conference at Londonderr!
this evening the Nationalist leader:
finally yielded to the renewed impor'
tunities of Mr. Redmond and reluct'
antly decided to call off the Sunda!
demonstration. Five appeals from
Mr.. Redmond were received during
the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
RACING.
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST-Four and oue-half furlongs
Page White. 100 tNolan), 40 s. 2, won
Jesse, Jr. l02 (Ncklaus), 8, 6-5 20,
second: Tetan. 100 0rvin), 3, ], 2-5,
third. Time, g. Alledo, Yellow Flower,
Hapsburg II also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Jezail, s5
(Smyth), SIS. AS, 1-S, won; Frog, 1876
(McTaggart), 5. 2, even. third Time,
ms 35. Cagnant, Lady Rankin, Hush
ebay Elma, Mike Cohen. lrishtown'
Fawn, Toison Dor also ran.
THIRD--Six furlongs; Amoret, 40
(Hanover) 6-5, 1-2, out, won; Semi
quaver, 115 (Picket), Is, s, 3, second
Billy Stuart. 80 murphy, 5. 80, 4-b,
third Time, lis 1-5 Armor, lncision'
Lord Wells, Tony W also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and a sixteenth: Bryn
I4imah. 100 (McTaggarD, SO. 40, out,
won; Sleeth, 100 Murphy. 3. J. out
second; Good Day, 10s Lobertl, 8 6, 2
third Time, so Sir Michael, Charl-
ton G., Serenata also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs; Mama John
son, 101 Murphy. 5, 2, |, won; Dick, S
Pet, 81 (McTaggart), 3, 6-5. 3-5, second
Pluvius. 1l3 Davis s, ., !, third. Time,
l:1s. Fasces. Batwa, Letourno, Henry
Hutchinson, Queed, Mollie Richards, Aus
tin Sturtevant also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards: Font, 1O6
(McTaggarO, 8-5, 7-i0, 20. won; Judge
Monck, los (Randolph), Is, 5, So, sec
ond; Ralph Lloyd. 1902 Murphy, 20, 10,
s, third Time 1:47 3-5. Gerard, Gaty
Fallen. Ruisseau, Peacock, No Manager
Palma also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Al JuAREz.

FIRST-Four furlongs: Jos Fina Ser
ate, liz tMott}. 9-i0. Ia, out won
Supremacy. 1O7 (Kederis), S-5. 20, out,
second Trulane liz tMurphy). 4, even,
third. Time, .46 AS Nellie C. Yale,
Commauretta, MazniS also ran.
SECOND--six furlongs: Yuba, III
90 Brienl. 7-10, Ia. out, won; Thaka,
l01 iMolesworth), s. 3, even, second
The Cinder. 10 (Kederis), 52, 4-5, 1-S,
third Time, iii 3-5. Admirals Daugh-
Ter. Parcel Post, Holberg, Swift Sure,
CaIethumpian, Brigham, Beda, Light
Knight also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

The contest over the control of Van
dc-bilt has been waged for several
years through the Tennessee courts
It was precipitated when the College
of Bisho~- sought to set aside action
of the board Of trustees of the Uni
versity in the selection of members
of the board and of the university fac
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Home FIeet be Be MobiIized.

1t was reported that the entire Irish
Sea division Of the home fleet would
be modified within the next "a hours,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05

The young woman who starts on.
To sell her products will, of course
dress neatly and take samples of her
products in an attractive form. Glass
Jars will show products much better
than tins, but if tins are found to be
less expensive, they may be used for
all except the show products.
The managers of the best hotels
and restaurants in the neighborhood.
the stewards of social clubs in the
Cities the managers of railroad din
ing cars, and many, retail grOcers will
be glad to use the products of the girl
VINO does her canning at home, These
products + likely to show individ-
uaI care and to be prepared neatly OF
good materials, and on the shelves OF
a retail store are likely to attract at
tention from the best customers.
1t a young woman. knows by expert
ence that her products are first class,
she need not hesitate to put a good
price on them. HOme-canned goods
canned by experienced people, are
I worth o than ordinary goods, and
one need not compete with the other.
Fancy goods" are rarely found upon
bargain counters. Even if the first
samples of home canning are not such
as may be readily sold, they may be
used at home and from her experience
the farmers daughter may do better
the following season. When she ac-
tually succeeds in getting something
better than the ordinary she should
be able to sell it. She may we'll ask
her friends to recommend her to good
trade. The young woman sincerely
determined to make a success of can
ming as a business proposition with
perseverance and care in follow
Ing instructions should be sure of
some success.-Bulletin of u. S, Dc
partmenr of Agriculture.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
GOLD BY PARCEL POST.

(Boston Dispatch to N. Y. Times.)
Five million dollars in gold came
by parcel post to the United States
s~ub-treasury in Boston today from
the mint in Philadelphia. This was
the first shipment of money by the
Government by way of the parcel post
system. The bags of gold were re-
-ceived in the South Station by Super
1htendent Johnston of the United
States Railway Mail Service, and
a crew of four clerks. 1t took
them several hours to unload the gold
on to a regulation postal screen wag-
Oh, which carted it ross the city to
the Boston Federal building.
1t has been the custom of the Gov
eminent to ship its money by express
but this experiment of sending it by
parcel post has proved successful, and
it is not improbable that the treasury
department will use the mails from
now on for this purpose.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
Row THE FARMERS DAUGHTER
MAY EARN MUCH PIN MONEY.

A lady in Richmond, Va, has mada
a national reputation putting UP and
selling 'pin-money pickles." She be-
gan a few years ago in a very modest
way, but now her products are so
popular that they can be found nearly
everywhere in the United States. An
other woman, in Washington, d. c.,
has built up a business making chow
chow, for which she gets So a gallon.
These are only samples of what hun
dreds Of young women have lone to
earn pin money by putting up canned
| goods at home. People r continual
ly demanding a better quality of can
| ned goods and are willing to pay a bet
ter price for them. The farmers
daughter who desires to earn pin
money may avail herself of this de-
nAand and with care and perseverance
learn to put up canned goods that she
NAL sell at a profit. Those who are
interested in such a project NAV OBJ
tain detailed instructions on canning
in Farmers Bulletin 521 of the Unit
; ed States Department of Agriculture,
which will be sent free of charge to
the applicant.
The bulletin, while encouraging the
young woman in her efforts to make a
business proposition of putting up
fruits and vegetables, cautions against
ov er-enthusiasm. 1t advises that the
beginner experiment with a few cans
before going too heavily into the pro-
ject. If the first cans keep we'll, she
nay be encouraged to proceed. If she
meets with a few failures, perhaps
she has overlooked some important
detail outlined in the departments
bulletin. 1t is only through failures
that n gets good experience, and
with a little practice and care in
following the directions any farmers
daughter should be able to put up a
satisfactory can of fruit or vegetables.
} When a young woman has succeed
ed in putting up a product satisfac-
tory for home use, she may well look
around for a market outside the home.
The girl who starts out with conf
dence in herself will be more likely
to find a good market than one wha
is difident.
Specialize in What You do Best.
The girl with experience in canning
knows the products with which she
has the most success, and should en-
| uOdNOI u SO1A OuA5- LAO0S III H111CA 6IH9
excels. It is always best to special
lie and work UP a reputation far
some particular kind of goods, as did
the women already mentioned. One
girl may make a feature of catchup,
another may find her best product is
pickles, while another may put up a
specially attractive can of peppers
cauli1ower, peaches. apples, or to-
patoes.
People Of means are most likely to
want "home canned" products, and
these are the mes to see. Many
housewives living in the cities who
leave home for the country during the
summer months will gladly give the
farmers daughter an order to can
enough tomatoes to last them all win
ter. It is best to take orders ahead
as far as possible.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-05
row RED CROSS MONEY
MONEY MUST BE SPENT.

For the benefit of the numerous or
CARNATIONS who helped to sell nearly
1000, 900 Red Cross Seals last year
and for the general public, the Ameri-
can Red Cross and The National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis have framed a defini-
ton of anti-tuberculosis work show
ing how the proceeds from these holt
day stickers are to be used. The de-
fnition limits the expenditure of mon
ey only for the year ending April 80
1916.
The deiition was framed at a recent
meeting of The National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis and states that the term
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work" as it relates
to the expenditure of Red Cross Seal
money shall include the following 40
tivities:
Il The construction of hospitals or
| s~anatoria for the care of the tubercW-
lous.
2 The maintenance of the tubef-
culous.
3 The provision Of day or night
| camps for the tuberculous; the pro
| VlSlOQ anu mh1uIOAdASO "a OASPSA
ries, visiting nurses, open air schools
fresh air classes, or ~preventor1a tol
the care Of treatment of ~tuberculous
cases or for the prevention OF thu
spread of tuberculosis.
4 The maintenance Of educat1ona
or legislative activities which haV'
for their object the prevention OF In
lection with tuberculosis.
DR.. Charles J. Hatfield. executive
secretary of The National Association
says in commenting on this definition
1--WE hope by this means to proven
the spending, particularly of small
Gums of money, in useless activities
and to direct the efforts of all anti
tuberculosis agencies along the line
which will produce most results 10
the money invested. We are In thor
ough sympathy and cooperation wit
every movement for better communlt
or individual health, but If this Re
Cross Seal money is to be spent, as W
advertise, only for tuberculosis worl
we wish to see that it is expended
the best advantage"