davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
DEPORTED MINE
CHIEF BACK At
STRIKE SCENE
Returns to Meet Michigan Gov
ernor Probing TroubIe-Shows
Gunmen's Affidavits.

HANCOCK, MICH, Jan. S.-Charles
H. Meyer, president Of the Western
federation of Miners, arrived in Han
-ock, the scene of his recent depor-
alton and wounding, few minutes
oefore noon to-day and simultaneous
With his stepping from the train came
the information that the mine leader
had come to the copper country to
meet Governor Ferris and that the
Iear's visit was the result of the Gov
ernors expressed wish that MI. Moy-
or personally present his side of the
mining troubles.
A big crowd of miners and their
wives were at the depot when the
pulled in. Intermingling in the crowd
we're perhaps forty armed guards
ready to quell any disturbance or at
tempted violence. AS Meyer, leaning
on the arm of c. H. Tanner, general
auditor Of the Western Federation,
slighted from the train . found ana
hotsterous cheer went UP.
Rush to Shake Hands.
MANY persons rushed forward to
shake the leaders hand, but at sig
nal from Mr.. Tanner, Meyer was sur
rounded and kept from the ordeal OF
handshaking, which would undoubt-
adlv have resulted in a reopenipg Of
his wound which is just beginning to
neal. Meyer and Tanner were taken
at once in Sheriff Cruise" automobile
10 the Scott Hotel, where Meyer
charges the assault upon him was
made two weeks ago.
II is known that Governor Ferris Is
pleased to have Mr.. Meyer in the cop
per country at the present time. The
Governor expressed such a desire two
6avs ago to officials of the federation
In Houghton and President Meyer was
acquainted by wire of the desire.
II is understood to be the Cover
rors intention to interview Mr.. Meyer
on every aspect of the situation as
concerns the federation and will see
that the Grand Jury investigation OF
The assault is pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
To Friends He Shows Affidavits.
Meyer displayed what he said were
thirty-five affidavits from alleged
gunner" of New York who have
been employed in the Cuiumet strike
district as guards. The aftidavlts
we're secured, Meyer said, from the
2unmen who had become disguised
AT the treatment accorded the strik-
ers and their women.
According to Meyer the former
guards relate how arrests were made
without warrants strikers were bru-
tally beaten without the slightest
proyocation, prisoners in their cells
were assaulted and that the guards
and strikebreakers were intoxicated
most of the time.
An affidavit signed by the name of
William Holder said:
There were frequent saloon brawls
and guards used recklessly the revolt
yers given them by the authorities.
In one case in North Kearsarge one
guard was shot by another and the
shooting was blamed on the strik-
RS"
Harry Stewart, signer Of another
afidayit wrote: in Calumet we would
beat strikers on the slightest provo
uation."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. S.-The
will of the late Miss Kate H. Fort.
of this city, who died January 2, was
admitted to probate to-day Mrs.
Frances Fort Brown and George Fort
Milton, of Chattanooga, are named as
executors. The will makes several
requests to charitable institutions,
including the Swedenbergian Orphan
age at Richmond, $500; Vine Street
Orphanage Home, $500; Frances Will
lard Working Girls Home, $500, and
Old Ladies' Home, $500, the latter
three in Chattanooga.
Specific cash requests are to John
e. Morgan, of Memphis, $4,000; Mrs.
Julia Dora Ellis, Of Macon, $1,000:
Mrs Kate Fort Ellis Bowden, Of
Jacksonville, $1,000; Mrs. Kate Fort
Codington, of Macon. $1,000; Mrs.
Lulah II. Fort, of Mount Airy, $1,000,
and Miss Kate Fort White, of Bur-
leigh Salterton, Devonshire, England
$3.50. The silver and other personal
property Is divided among specific
relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
200 Eugenists Meet
To Discuss Ways to
Better Human Race

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Jan. s
Two hundred delegates from all over
the United States and foreign lands
met here to-day in the greatest meet
ing Of eugenists ever held. Among
the delegates are famous physicians.
writer's, scientists, educators, sur
geons and health and social service
workers Dr. Stephen Smith, 81 years
old, hale and hearty president of the
conference, was in the chair at the
opening session.
Scientists find that the birth rate In
America Is decreasing at such a rate
that by 2014 no babies will be born.
Men are losing their teeth, hair and
health long before the allotted time.
To find what the causes are and to
offer remedies is the obpject of the
conference.
Among the speakers will be Jacob
Riis, New York; Judge y. Lindsay,
Denver; Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, SUI
perintendent of Chicago schools; DR..
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
Of Harvard, and other noted persons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
CHRISTIAN
LIKES WILSON;
WILL SHOW It
Rousing Ovation Planned as
Goodbye to Presjdent-Route
Home May Be Changed.

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, Jan. S.
President Wilson has won great pop
ularity during his stay here and the
townspeople are planning to give him
rousing ovation when he sets out
for Washington.
The Mississippi Legislative Com
mittee, which came here to- day to
ask the President to delay his de-
parture long enough to go to Jackson
and address the lawmakers there
were deeply disappointed when he de-
cided 1t would be impossible for him
to do so.
The President has completely re
gained his health and is going back
to Washington ready to press his
trust legislation to a successful con-
clusion. He expects the coming ses-
sion of Congress to establish fully
the fact that the Democratic party
intends to live up to all its pledges.
There is a possibility that the
itinerary OF the return trip will be
changed to give him an opportunity
to view the section ravaged by the
Mississippi floods, in order that he
may have better knowledge of condi-
lions N working out a system of flood
prevention, but this has not yet been
decided upon.
President Wilson spent a longer
time upon the golf links than usual
to-day, remaining outside part of the
afternoon. He virtually has decided
to make no announcement regarding
any of the important matters before
him until he returns to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Financier Seeks Congressional
Probe Into His Conviction for
Bank Law Violations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Charging
that he was "railroaded" to prison by
drunken jurors, Charles w. Morse.
former "ice king" and New York mil
lionaire banker who served term in
the Federal Penitentiary of Atlanta
for violation of the national banking
laws, is trying to launch an investiga-
ton by a Congressional committee
into the circumstances leading up to
his conviction six years ago.
Although Morse has made no an
nouncement of his plans, it is under
stood also that he will institute suits
for damages against prominent New
York bankers and others who were
connected with his conviction. He is
said to have been making prepara-
lions for these suits and for the Con-
gressionaI investigation since his re-
turn from Europe several months ago,
where he took Il cure" after being
released from prison
Comptroller Involved.
Morse was in Washington Tuesday
and held conference with Senator
Boyah, of Idaho, and although the lat
ter refused to press the matter at this
time, 1t Is understood that Morse left
Washington determined to return ana
take the matter up with other mem
bers of the Senate and House,
oh
ed" also involve the office of the
Comptroller of the Currency in Wash
iugton, it is understood.
Morse asserts that the Comptroller,
at his trial, refused to allow the jury
to see the report of the national bank
examiner who investigated the bank,
the Bank of North America, and indi-
Gates that this report would have
established clearly his innocence of
the principal charge against him, of
making false entries in the books of
the bank.
Charges Domination.
Morse asserts that he was discrimi-
mated against by the Comptroller be-
cause the showing of the books would
have brought to light the fact that
other New York bankers were doing
the same llllIS, anu WouIu nave ne
cessitated other prosecutions.
Morse was first convicted In the
Federal Courts in 1908, on three
counts, and sentenced to five years on
each count. Two of the three convic-
tions were later set aside, but the
sentence of fifteen years was allowed
to stand. His sentence was COM
muted by President Taft two years
ago. after army surgeons who exam
ined Morse stated that he could not
live more than six months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
GOLDBERG Gets
REEL RECEPTION

Newspaper men Of Atlanta enter
tanned R. l.. Goldberg, the famous
cartoonist now appearing at the For
syth theater, at a reel show We'd
nesday night in the grill room of the
Atlanta Club. Before the show closed
down more than 100 reels" exhibited
themselves. Even the honored guest
when he stepped up on the table to
address the multitude, showed signs
of weakening.
Not that the affair was totally
without its strong pillars. Colonel
John Temple Graves left the banquet
hall in fine shape after fine speech
in which he eXcoriated Dutch" food
that he had not sampled-being 9TH
erwise occupied.
Major John Cohen, of the Journal,
followed Colonel Graves. He said
that the Atlanta newspapern- were
the finest in the world, and every
body around the board modestly
agreed with him.
Hugh Cardoza, manager of the For
syth theater, tried to make a speech,
but decided there was no room for
a speech in him. Many others were
called.
Louis Gregg, Of the Constitution,
acted as POSTMASTER. He read a
note from DR.. George Brown, presi-
dent of the club, welcoming the news
papermen and NJ Goldberg. Mrs.
George Brown sent beautiful carna-
tons for the banqueters and was elo-
quently toasted.
Appreciation was expressed to the
Atlanta Club for the splendid serv-
ice and tha Board of Governors rep
resented by Dave Ashby, Pope Driver
and Uncle Bill' Spalding were
among the invited guests, as were
Lucien York, of Richs; DR.. Louis c..
Rouglin, and Homer Mckee An
original, poem by Frank Stanton in
honor of Goldberg was read. The
cartoonist was delighted with the
affair and made pleasant address
of appreciation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
HOW RES|NOL
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY P|MPLES

1t is so easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resinol, and it
costs so little, TOO, that anyone whose
face is disfigured by these pests is fool
ish to keep on with useless creams,
washes, or complicated beauty treat
ments." See how simply it is done:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water. then
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with Resinol Soap, and
more hot water, finishing with dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to see how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses every pore, leaving
the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals eczema and other skin
humors, dandruff. sores, burns and
piles. Sold by every druggist. Resinol
Ointment, 50 cents and 81. Resinol Soap,
25 cents. For free trial size, write Dept
SS-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md Don't be
fooled by limitations, "-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
ully darkened, glossy and abundant
With brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her fair fell out or took on
hat duh. faded or streaked appearance,
his simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
rug store for '"Wyeths Sage and Sui
hur Hair Remedy you win get large
1ottle of this old time recipe. ready to
se, for about 80 cents This simple
fixture can be depended upon to re-
lore natural color and beauty to the
air and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
'rhy scalp and falling hair.
well-known downtown druggist says
Eerybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Aur because it darkens so naturally
'd evenly that nobody can tell it has
cen applied-its so easy to use, too.
'u simply dampen a sponge or soft
'ush and draw it through your hair,
aNlng one strand at a time. By morn
m the gray hair disappears; after an
'her application or two, II is restored
NJ Its natural color and looks glossy.
sort and aburdant.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Special Meet Called
Of Cotton Crushers

A special meeting Of the Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association of Geor-
gia has been called for Friday morn
ing.
P. D. McCarley will call the meet
ing TO order at 1920 o'clock. The
following will deliver addresses:
Mayor Woodward, w. H. Mckenzie
of Montezuma: Andrew M. Soule
president of the State College of Ag-
riculture; DR.. e. L. Worsham, State
Entomologist; c. ]. Haden, presiden;
of the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce, and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Turk Chief Arrested
For Looting Customs

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CATTARO, AUSTRIA HUNGARY,
Jan. S.-Troops were dispatched to-day
by the Albanian Provisional Government
to arrest Essed Pasha, former COM
mander-in- chief of the Turkish forces
in Albania who is accused OF taking
$4,000 Albanian custom duties at
Durazzo in recompense for the seizure
Of his property at Tirana by Servians
during the Balkan war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Labor Leaders Case
Outlawed, New Plea

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-That the
contempt proceedings against Sam
uel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison. of the American Federation
of Labor, were long ago outlawed,
was the contention of Alton B. Parker
and Jackson H. Ralston, their coun-
sci, arguing in the Supreme Court of
the United States against any further
action against the accused labor lead
ers.
ceedings, which began in 1907, have
reached the highest tribunal upon
whose judgment will depend whether
Gompers and his colleagues must go
to Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Earle, in Jail, Asks
American Justice
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY, Jan. 9.
"If l must stand trial on a charge of
carrying off my own child, all | hope
for is that l get American justice. .
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the Ameri-
can artist whose relations with soul
mates have been widely heralded,
made this statement in Jail to-day
when informed he probably would be
extradited to France.
Earle said that in his own country
justice was tempered with mercy, and
that in such a case as his sentimen'
would enter into the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Cornell Will Offer a
Horseshoeing Course

ITHACA, N. Y. Jan. ga horseshoe
ing course will be opened at Cornell
next week. Director Moore. of the Vet
Urinary College. announced.
In addition to the setting on the
shoes. 1t is important that these men
should be familiar with the anatomy and
physiology Of the horses foot and the
danger of certain infections. such, for
example. as tetanus or .lockjaw." said
Mr.. Moore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
New England Rail
Combine Attacked

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Declaring that
present railroad conditions in New
England were the result of decade
Of lawlessness and mismanagement,"
Governor David l. Walsh in his ad-
dress to the Legislature to-day took
Il stand for the immediate divorce
Of the Boston and Maine and the
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
He limited strongly that any fail
IRE to carry out this suggestion
might lead to a movement for gov
eminent or State ownership of the
Boston and Maine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
SIDNEY LANDoN COMING.

The management of the Alcahest
Lyceum Course announces as Its next
number Sidney w. Landon, character
artist. The date will be Monday, jan
uary II, and the place Tabernacle
Auditorium. Mr. Landon Is a humor-
GUS entertainer and probably has no
equal as a delineator of character
especially of the humorous type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Star Prison TWirler
Caught After Escape

JEFFERSONvILLE, IND, Jan. s.
Paul Riggs, star pitcher for the
Indiana State Reformatory baseball
team, was back in the Institution to-
day
He was captured 60 miles from
here when hunger drove him into a
railroad restaurant. by a reformatory
officer who had been trailing him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

CANNED GOODS BY THE CAR.
LOAD.
Just received, solid carload Am.
Beauty Big Lye Hominy and Sauer
kraut, fresh pack, best quality.
Am. Beauty Lye Hominy, can. &c
Am. Beauty Sauer Kraut, can. :. &c
CANNED CORN.
Fame Brand Is very choice table
Corn, regular II 1-2c value. =. &c
PIEDMONT HOTEL BRAND
A strictly fancy table Corn, Maine
pack. Regular value 15c. can. .10c
GENUINE DILL PICKLES..
The real old fashioned "DiIp Pic
kIes, the kind that'II make your
mouth water to look at
Small, doz. ................... 15c
Large, doz. zoe
PREPARED MUSTARD.
Best Prepared Mustard only =. Sc
PEANUT BUTTER.
Large size observation-disclosures. Pic
GALLON cATSUPSl
Pure Tomato catsup, in 1-saI. bot
IEsliE's WORCESTER SAUCE c.
Genuine Imported Worcester Sauce.
Regular 25c. value 15c
LEA G. PERKINS,.
Genuine Lea & Perrins' Worces-
ter Sauce. Regular 25c 49,. .22c
IMPORTED TAsAsco.
McEIhenny's Imported Tabasco
Sauce. REGULAR SOC .........4 Oc
DURkEE'S SALAD DRESSING
REGULAR Soc acc
Durkee's Picnic Dressing ....... Sc
ROYAL SCARLET PRUNES.
Almost confection. These super
fancy selected Santa Clara prunes
in packages have set an absolutely
NEW standard in the Prune indus
try. Can be eaten Gust so" from
the carton, or stewed for table de
''''' cAI. COOKING FIGS. ''' '''
Cal. Whole COOKING Fias. Ib. 90. Sc
EVAPoRATED APPLES.
CAL. EvApoRATGn PEACHES.
Strictly fancy. Reg t5c. Ib, 80. 60
Jap" RICE.
Japanese Whole Head Rice, fancy,
QUAKER GRiTs.
Most cleanly and finest prepared in
the T YELLOW eva; CORN MEAL MEAL. &c
Quaker Brand yellow Corn Meal.
2.ib. pko. .................. 1oo
LoWNEY's CHOCOLATE.
" pound, regular 25c Commentaries Zoe
Small package 1oc
LoWNEY's PREMIUM BITTER
CHOCOLATE.
Ta-pound CAKE ......'..........,. 1oc
zATAK PREPARE'o cuocoiAT re
ICING.
No-pound package Observation-Disclosures c
Yellow Vans, peck ..........,..2 2c
Irish Potatoes, peck BIC
Irish Potatoes. VI peck ............. t6c
Canadian Rutabspas, pound .. 3l2c
Florida Green Cabbage. pound 4lAc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ROTARY CLUB FOR COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 8.-John e. SheI-
by. of Birmingham, is In Columbus
to-day to organize a Rotary Club in
this city. Mr.. Shelby came to Co
lumbus from Savannah, where, with
Atlantans, he assisted in the organi-
cation of club,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

x-PoEIcEMAN NOW DEPUTY.
DALTON, Jan. S.-Former Policeman
Cal Duckworth has been appointed by
Sheriff Glenn as deputy sheriff. taking
the place Of Harry Thompson, who to-
day became a policeman.
, 1914-12-05
Translation
PUBLICATION.

III conformity with s % Of the Colonial
- Law all persons residing in the Coun-
try District Of the Jurisdiction OF Christian
Sted, who consider themselves in receipt of
a clear yearly income Of Francs 1,500 and
otherwise to be entitled to the franchise III
conformity with s Is Of the said Colonial
Law, or who before the 3lst March 1916
will attain the qualifications Of franchise
(see S 23, last clausel are hereby requested
to notify the same in writing to the under
signed Chairman of the Electoral Board
before the expiration Of this month.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District Of Christiansted's Jurisdiction, St.
Croix, the 1st December 1914.
POULSEN.
, 1914-12-05
BEKENDTG0RELSE

= HENHOLD til D af Kolonialloven
- opfordres herved de Indvaanere / Chris
tiansteds BY o8 Forsteder, som matte for
meme at have en- rem aarlig Indkomst at 800
Francs og i6yrigt at were valgberettiget i
Inconsistencies lHcd foru;eyDte kolonial
lows 5 IS, eller at Vile oPla" saadan YaI4-
berettigelse linden den 81 1Jarts 1916, ifr.
den nevnte Lows 5 %, sidste StyEke. til in
den indeverende December Maaneds I'd
gang s~kriftliS at anmelde .saadant for IN
d~elteGnede Formand i Yalgbestyrelsen.
Yalgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Bys
og Forstacders Valgkreds, St. Croix, den L
December 1914.
POULSEN.
, 1914-12-05


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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
BOYS ARE CAUGHT
UNDER STEAMER
Engineer Of Flat Boat Rescues One
From Drowning-Other
Saves Self

Two Highspire boys were rescued
from drowning in the Susquehanna
river yesterday afternoon in thrill
Ing manner when the rowboat in
which they were rowing was run down
and capsized by river steamer.
Ihe boys are Earl Daniels, Is. and
theodore Leonard, 16. The bows were
rowing toward the center of the river
where there is deep swimming hole.
Ihey attempted to cross the path of
river steamer coming down stream
with several sand flats.
Their light boat was caught by the
PROV OF the steamer and crushed,
splliing the youths directly under the
Dig boat. Young Daniels managed to
draW himself aboard the steamer, but
his companion was carried beneath
the boat.
coming UP on the opposite side of
the steamer, young Leonard grasped
rope trailing along the side. The
momentum of the boat was too great
for him to hold on. He lost his grin
and sang again.
Charles Downey, in charge of the
steamer, shut off the power and with
out removing his clothes sprang over
board Just as young Leonard was
sinking the third time Downev over
TOOK him and grasped his clothes.
After hard battle to overcome the
current he managed to get the nearly
drowned youth aboard one of the flats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Telegraphic Briefs

The great fire at Salem. Mass
leaves $4,000 persons homeless and
causes a money loss estimated at 10
100000.
Mayor Mitchell, of New York. greets
pilgrims on march from PhiladeInhia
to Cambridge.
Thirty-five hundred voices Joined
in singing America" at Louisville
bringing the 34th annual Saengerfest
to an end.
United States court investigators
find additional $500 loan from Lor-
inner bank to ex-senator Paynter. of
Kentucky.
The Rotarians adjourn at Houston
without deciding next convention citv
Schuylkill county Republicans and
Progressives talk of merging on Con-
gress nominee
John e. Longenecker, of Dauphin
county. enlists in army to win legacy.
State bankers, in session at Bed
ford Springs, hear anti-thrift laws
criticised.
Orrstown postmaster arrested for
alleged shortage.
Western firms hire Westinghouse
strikers.
Coatesville plans evangelistic cam
paign.
Argument for recount in Difen-
derfer-Grim contested election heard
in Norristown.