davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

r. s. Rodgers Athens Ga ... 202. 1c5
Giynn Pendley, Lithonia, Ga 5000
Pied ". Reid, kenwood, Ca 1852
Terrell j, Ross. ...............,... 81. 255
Miss Tnla Rocker. calhoun. Ga 9l2.275
Miss Grace Robertson, Douglas
vile Ga. -... ......... ~, 40
Robert Reddmg. smyrna. Ca. 200,275
Mrs D. R. S. Reece. Carrollton. 200,795
Frank Simpson, Norcross, Ga. 1871 $50
NJ isS Alice Roberta Taylor, Tallu-
u II sneed Morrow. ca. lea 965
Miss Leone swanson, Marietta,
Percy tuck. la strong St.. Ath- 60
Robert McWhorter. Athens. Ga. 2oi.755
Miss Gertrude Yarbrough, Blu
lord' Ga ,.....,.-... ,lo9.6so
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Includes all territory in the Stale Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
T. q and and lying south of Dis
District prizes e be awarded in this
district are one $4,000 Piano. one 500 90
Diamond Ring. one $4,000 Chest III Sf-
YER, one $4,000 Business Scholarship.
one A4O,OO Gold Watch. one SG5 90 BIZ
cycle. one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit case
and five $500 Diamond Point Fountain
Pens
Mrs w A Adams, Fitzgerald. -
=, Ga Ga. s,,,,., D.. 2o2, 80
w 3 Bankston McDonoueh Ca 1873 $40
Ca. ...........'.,..'....''......'.. IS 2s5
Miss Nina Love Boyce. .......... a. $50
Cobb Boynton. Pelham, Ga...... 1874 275
S r. Brown, Wray. Ga ..-..... 1879, $50
Ga ..'.....i'., ..... ''.oS 1870 sas
WIFI Brinkley Louisville Ga. $3.50
Clarence Crowley ....-... ..... 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ave ....................... 80 SEQ
Miss Sarah Strauss Union Sta
lion, Atlanta. ...-..........-..... Y, t99
Julf9n Starr Sq5 0rmond St.. S9.275
RAYMOND Smith, CITY .......... 80, l25
Miss Mozelle Thompson, $40 CAPT
tol Ave.. ......... ,..-.-. j 30
Miss Marie Wagner, l24 Garnett ll0,2l5
Ave 1872. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
DISTRICT NO. 4.

Includes all territory i'm the state Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
{. g and 3, and lying north Of the Cen
trail Of Georgia Railroad running be-
tween Macon and Columbus and north
of the Central Of Georgia Railroad rum
ming between Macon and Savannah. and
including all towns and cities on these
lines.
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano, one 500
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest Of Silver
one S55 Business Scholarship. one $40
cold Watch, one So Bicycle, one SO
Solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE SIS Dia-
moud Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Thomas Adair. 237 Barber St
& G. Adams, Compton, Ga....... %9. $50
Prof j. T. Alman. TOccOa, Ga 1905 OG
N. H. Austin. Lithouia Ga. .... 1850
Mrs s. a. Rlackstock Rome, Ga &02, 025
Mrs j NJ. Burns. SCarboro, Ga 20GOO3
H. r. BoNen, Triton. Ga......-.. 43.I0O
e. T. tIaNtou, Barlow Ga......., i9,I15
Miss Ethel Cobb. Elliiay Ca. 20l 30
Miss Julia Corless. LaGrange, ia. 1855
$ g. eagle Ball Ground Ca. 3S.2S5
W r Couch, DouglasNille. Ca. l9A, ga
rlayboru Cash Clayton, Ga...... 1913, $50
Mrs s n Clary, Cedartown. "a 202. "a
Frank Dahney. SmyrUa. Ga. 1880
Miss Minnie Donald Ball Ground,
Mrs r. W Evans Sloan. Ga f96.275
True J.. Freeman. lngleside, Ga 1920
Ca "a. - '''''''as ''V' 2oo.71o
Miss Elizabeth Hackney Blue
Ridge. Ga........ ........... -..... 19q,1 25
Miss Hester Hargrave. wildwood.
Ga .......... ......... ~ $50
W. H. IRWIN. Elberton, a......-191 So
Bennett Jaffares. Tucker, Ga .... 36.0S5
Miss Aunic Kate Jay, Griffin. l90,.75
Miss Mary Hanna kimsey Corne
liza. ga ........... ..- 3. .-,-.. ....l t9,hlh
Russell Lygart Nashville, Ca. cS.9I5
Miss Lois Lathcm, Woodstock >,,,
Charles Lloyd, Covingtou. Ca. $4,000
B w Miner Newman, Ga...... 29.2q0
Miss Minnie Merritt Gainesville 206 $50
Ira b. Moncrief stone Mountain.
Ga. ..-.... ......t.. At no
Robert Nevby ...... ........... eS675
L. r. Noble. 1916 Twelfth 81. CO.
lumhus, 6a.....-. .,t..,-.,t.t... h,lo0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years,

II everybody who suffers from or Is
threatened with Lung Trouble would In
yestigate the many cases where recov-
cries were brought about through the use
of Eckman's Alternative, a remedy which
has stood the test for nearly fifteen
years, strong opinion in favor of it
would be the result. What il has ac-
complished for others it may do for you
Read this
l45 E. l22d St. New York.
Gentlemen: Last December / took a
monia. The doctor did all he possibly
could for me, but could not clear my
lungs One day | saw a testimonial in
one of the papers telling of the good re-
suits someone had from taking Eckman's
Alternative for trouble of the lungs.
began taking it and soon felt good re-
suits. My lungs began to clear up and /
began to gain in strength and was soon
well enough TO take up my work again.
/ am In better health now than I have
been at any time. | am missionary
worker for the New York Home for
Homeless and Friendless Boys"
fAffidaviD ERNEST p. WILCOX.
(Above abbreviated; more on request
Eekmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effiea-
eious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
lions, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
stubborn Colds and In uphuilding tne
system Contains no narcotics, posons
Murphy and leading druggists. Write
the Ecknan Laboratory. Philadelphia,
Pa for booklet telling OF recoyeTies and
additional eYidence---Ady-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
WINTHROP.

DR.. and Mrs. George \, ToWle an
naunce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Hazel Vera to Lewis A. Hutcheon
of Fort Fairfield,
Funeral services for the late George
Lowell were held Sunday and at
tended by large number of friends.
The flowers We're very beautiful and
included a handsome piece from the
Methodist church, of which Mr.. Low
ell was a prominent and faithful
member. Rev. Fl. A. Clifford conduct
ed the services and F. E. Webb, L.
w. Wentworth. George Gray and
Will Richmond We're pail bearers. The
burial was in Glenside cemetery. Mr..
Lowell will be much missed in the
church and community.
Miss Lila Murch visited in Gardiner
over Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Parker is very ill as the
result of fall several weeks ago.
Mrs Parker is attended by trained
nurse.
Tickets are on sale by the students
for the Japanese drama, Princess klku
which will be given next Friday eve
ming. The young people have put an
immense amount of work into the pro-
duction and deserve a liberal patron
age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1914.
Governor Glynn Can't See the
Wh0le0fN. Y. "FOurRing Show
And Suggests One Investigation.

Albany, Feb. 2S.-In special mess
age to the Legislature tonight, which
termed the present Investigations be-
ing conducted in the state a four
ring circus" Gov. Glyrn proposed the
creation of a permanent court of in
quiry, to be composed of the living
former judges OF the Court of Appeals.
for the purpose of conducting all fu-
ture inquisitions into state depart
ments.
Justice does not require he de-
clared, and the people do not want
innuendoes and covert attacks whose
only purpose is possibly to glorify the
investigator to answer some partisan
ends and through suggestion and in
nuendo to drive men to distraction,
catastrophe and ruin
As a result Of investigations, the
governor said, the highway depart
ment already is demoralized and it's
records are scattered throughout the
state. This, he added, is only what
may be expected in other departments
if the present system of inquiry con-
tinues.
There are now seven living former
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Washington. Feb. 23.-If the Pres
idcnt'G purpose of repeating the toll
exemption provision of the Panama
canal act is to be carried out it must
be done with the active aid and sup
port of the Republicans, according to
the survey of the situation in Con-
gress made by administration leaders.
The Senate forces are about evenly
divided, although the indications are
that there is a safe majority for the
repeal of the Objectionable tolls eX-
emption clause, but number of DEM
oCrats who stood by the President in
ratifying the arbitration treaties will
take a hostile attitude on the tolls
question.
Senator Chamberlain has opened the
fight by declaring that the present
movement to repeal the provision is
the result of a plot on the part of the
trans-continental realroads working
through diplomatic channels.
1T is my opinion" he said, that
the demand for the repeaf of that por-
tion of the Panama canal act granting
free tolls to eoastwise vessels Is In
spired in the first instance by the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, and this IN
turn by the rans-contlnental railroads
of this country. These latter roads
have always opposed the construction
of a canal. Their emissaries were in
Washington to oppose the passage OF
the Panama canal act and, having
failed in that, they are now resorting
to the field of diplomacy, ready, if need
th nt a htOn1V
war to accomplish their purpose.
Railroads Back of Move"
Suppose Congress yields to the de-
mands of Great Britain and repeats
the free tolls clause of the act-Wiii
that satisfy her? Not by any means,
for. yielding to this demand, it Will
be followed by other insistent de-
mands, and among these will be tho
opening of the canal to railroad own
ed ships This is the real secret be-
hind which the trans continental lines
are hiding, both those in Canada and
the United states.
IF these dsrsands are complied with
il will be insisted that we have no
right to fortify the canal; that we
have no right to pass our navy
through the canal in time of war; that
we cannot honor our treaty with Pan
anna with reference to the passage of
her vessels through the canal. in
fact, that we have no right whatso-
ever-except to expend about $4,000,
600 per annum in the maintenance and
operation of great national highway
built by American ingenuity and with
American money.
There is no question that there are
international complications which
make the subject delicate one at
this particular juncture, but a truly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
GREAT BRITAIN
is THOROUGHLY
STIRRED BY The
BENTON KILLING.

London. Feb. 29-The British Paria-
ment and press have been stirred by the
recent killing of William 5. Benton, a
British subject by order of the Mexican
Constitutionalist general, Francisco vii
la, at Juarez. and today the question of
protection for British interests and for
Englshment residing in Mexico was
made the subject of earnest consideration
both in the House of Commons and the
columns of the newspapers.
Sir Edward Grey. secretary of state for
foreign affairs, outlined the attitude of
the British government and the nature
of the communications which the British
ambassador at Washington had had with
the government of the United States. lie
said that Sir Cecil SpringRice had told
secretary of State Bryan that the public
opinion of Europe was likely to be seri-
ously affected by the action of Gen. Villa,
which announcement was greeted by the
members with a cheer
The foreign secretary assured the House
that the government was taking all pos
sible steps to learn the facts of the Ben
ton case and to secure full protection for
its nationals in Mexico, but pointed out
take any measures in the disturbed re-
gion.
Francis Dyke Akland, parliamentary
under-secretary for foreign affairs, made
an earlier statement in which he said:
1.-THE pacifcation of Mexico is an object
we earnestly desire to see accomplished,
but it is impossible to effect it by Brit
ish intervention. We do not intend to
make any attempt of that character,
which would be both futile and impolitic.
That the British government is con-
cerned over the reported disappearance
of other Europeans in Mexico is evidenc-
ed by the fact that Sir Edward has COM
municated with the ambassador at Wash
ington respecting steps that it might be
possible to take in order to ascertain the
whereabouts of these people.
The newspapers, while awaiting the re-
suit of the inquiry instituted by the Unit
ed States government, are practically
united in condemning the action Of Villa,
| which some of them regard as nothing
less than murder.
! The Standard edtorially expresses dis
content at what it considers the British
foreign secretary's mild attitude toward
the United States and says
"Sir Edward Grey seems inclined to
treat the murder of Benson with cool
philosophy, altogether out of harmony
with the feeling of the nation. We de-
| sire to remain on the friendliest terms
with the United States, but cannot waive
the duty of protecting our nationals
abroad, or we shall cease to be a great
power And we cannot permit the crime
to go unpunished merely because Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan may
conceivably adopt Villas defence of the
murder as a justifiable execution"
The Daily Telegraph, equally dissatis-
fled, argues chat the United States by
opening it's Mexican frontier to the pas
sage of arms admittedly played into the
hands of the faction "in whose name the
brutal crime was committed" Therefore
Mr.. Bryan cannot renounce responsibility
and the honor Of both countries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Democratic Break on Repeal
OF Free Tolls May Force Wilson
To Appeal to the Republicans.

American policy demands that the
Panama act should stand as 1t was
enacted in spite of these compiica-
tions. and the United States ought to
maintain its position at any hazafo
or cost.
1T is insisted by those who would
repeal the clause that 1t Is in viola
ton of the Hay Pauncefote treaty, but
the question of treaty violation was
discussed at great length before me
law was enacted, and it was determin-
ed by an overwhelming vote, in botn
the Senate and House, that the enact
ment of the law was in no sense Sof
the word a violation of the treaty. 1t
is not a party question but one OF ma
tional import
"No Violation of Treaty"
Not only was this view taken by
Congress, but the then President OF
the United States, as well as the Sec
retary of States. both of whom were
and are distinguished constitutional
lawyers, maintained the same view;
the first in his approval of the act
as passed and the second in his an
swer to the protest of Earl Grey.
Further than that the supreme court
of the United States. in passing upon
treaty provision between the United
States and Great Britain very much
like the one in question, held that
1t was not a violation of the terms
of the treaty that the Legislature of
Texas Disseminated in favor of Ameri-
can vessels engaged in navigating the
waters of that state.
The consensus of opinion through
out the United States sustains the
view that there is no sound basis for
the argument that the law violates any
treaty obligations, but aside from the
question of treaty stipulations there
are compelling political, military and
economic reasons why the party now
in power should not undertake to re-
peal the free tolls provision, or, as
| view 1t, even to suspend its opera
ton.
1T seems to me that the time has
come when we ought to take firm
stand with Great Britain. as we have
taken with Japan, and insist upon our
right to control our internal affairs in
whatsoever manner we see mt. III we
have to fight to maintain our rights
we might as we'll do it now as TO yield
to the demands of every foreign power
and practically fetter the commerce
between the United States and every
quarter Of the globe.
Il believe in peace. but 1t ought not
to be purchased at the expense of ma
tional integrity and honor. law
which was enacted at the demand OF
the business interests OF the whole
country ought not to be disturbed be-
cause of the protest of Great Britain
or any other power"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

judges of the Court of Appeals and
three of them serve the state as Off
cial referees. These three ar Judge
Irving G.. Mann, Albert Haight and
John Clinton Gray They are paid an
annual salary of $4,000 each and their
duty consists of referring actions to
which the state is a party. The other
four judges are Edgar M. Cullen,
Charles Andrews. Alton B. Parker
and Charles IL. Brown. The Governor
believes that ALL or as many of them
as necessary, could be induced from
sense of civic duty TO serve a pro-
posed court.
The Governors idea is to give the
court the power to subpoena and the
right to employ whatever attorneys,
experts, Investigators or assistants 1t
may require. Cush a court, he said,
would be more dignifed and effective
than the present system of inquiries.
II the present system is continued,
the governor said, it soon will be
necessary to employ investigators to
investigate investigators.
Senator Blauvelt tonight introduced
bill intended to provide for the court.
He said 1t was not a party measure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
PORTLAND FIRE
A STUBBORN FOE.
Firemen Engaged for Sever
al Hours Fighting Fire in
Harbor Warehouse---Will
Need to Flood Building
will Not Be Out Till This
Morning.

Portland, Me, Feb. 23.-Portland
firemen have been engaged since the
middle of the afternoon in fighting
a stubborn blaze in the harbor side
of the Gait block warehouse. The fire
caught in pile of lumber on the first
floor and it is situated in such a way
that the firemen have been unable to
reach 1t. The building is five stories
in height and contains several eleva-
tor shafts through which smoke is
being carried throughout the building.
The house is filled with a variety of
merchandise including 1900 barrels of
flour, The fire will lave to be food
ed with water and will not be out until
morning. The loss will probably ex-
ceed $4,000. The building is owned by
the Gait Block Warehouse Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Growing Children
Must Be Watched

Children are subject to many minor
ills, which unchecked speedily turn in
to serious sickness.
IL. F." Atwoods Medicine given
promptly, checks those little ills. Used
regularly as a TONIC, it is a splendid
preventative of childhood ills.
For relief of stomach and bowel
troubles, it is unsurpassed.
Eastbrook, Ne;
u and my family use Il. F." At
woods Medicine freely, keeping it in
the house at all times.
1t is beneficial in many ways, es-
pecially for children, who have sc
many little complaints with stomach
and bowels.
(Signed) Mrs. A. B. Jellison.
Safeguard YOUR children with the
big So Cent bottle-at all dealers
FREE Sample by mail from
Il. F." MEDICINE CO, Portland, Me.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
MAY MEAN APPOINTMENT OF
MORE THAN FIVE TRUSTEES.

Boston, Feb. 23-Thomas w. Greg
ory, special attorney for the depart
ment of justice, left for Washington
tonight, taking with him the views of
Maine, Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire officials regarding the compost
tion of the Board of trustees for the
Boston & Maine Railroad. The re-
quest of Maine and New Hampshire
for representation on the proposed
hoard may make necessary the ap-
pointment of more than five trustees.
the number officially proposed, Mr..
Gregory said. He is to report the re-
suit of his trip to Attorney General
McReynolds tomorrow and Wednesday
Chairman Howard Elliott of the New
York, New Haven g. Hartford Rail-
road will again discuss New England
railroad matters with the government
officials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh.
A New Discovery.

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last night
What became of all the fat-producing,
neurishment ii contained You haven't
gained in weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like unburned
coal through an open CRATE. The mate
rial was there, but your food doesn't
work and stick, and the plain truth Is
YOU hardly get enough nourishment
from your meals to pay for the cost OF
cooking. This is true of thin folks the
world over. Your nutritive organs
your functions of assimilation. are sad
Iy out of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of those single sargoi tan
let. In two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight good solid POUNDS OF
healthy, "stay there" fat should be the
net result Sargol charges your weak,
stagnant blood with millions of fresh
new red blood corpusCles-SlVes the
blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce of making material IN
your food to every part of your body.
Sargol, too, mixes with your food
and prepares it for the blood In easily
assimilated form. Thin people gain
all the way from 10 to 25 pounds
month while taking Sargol, and the
new flesh stays put Sargol tablets are
a scientific combination of six of the
best flesh producing elements known
to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to
a package, are pleasant, harmless and
inexpensive, and Bowditch- Webster
Co. and all other druggists in Angus
ia and vicinity sell them subject to
an absolute guarantee of weight in
crease or money back.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24
Conduct of GuardSmen on
Duty During Miners Strike Is
Brought Before Investigators.

Coward" at the officer. the witness salo,
Blackman grabbed her, tearing off part
of her waist. He said third woman
was struck by a soldier with the butt OF
his rifle and was injured.
WAS il the custom to wait for the men
returning from work to call them
names?" asked Major $. w. Pepper,
Yes" the witness replied.
Witnesses told of parades at Calumet
and Mohawk. which they said had been
stopped by the soldiers. Frank King said
that duringia Calumet parade a guards
man had broken the stail off an Ameri-
can flag with a sabre and another had
punctured it with his bayonet Victor
Lievatahs said he was attacked at Mo-
hawk while carrying the Stars and
Stripes.
Jacob Kunlin testified that he was shot
i'm the neck and knocked down by Jack
Kendall. a deputy sheriff, while in pa
rade at Quincy, Dec II. On cross exam
ination witness admitted that soldiers
had stopped fight between strikers and
deputies.
Frank Stampehar told the committee
that one night in the latter part of Oe-
tober a soldier came to his home at Al
louz and told him that If he saw him in
a parade again he would shoot him. lie
said the soldier was drunk, but on cross
examination admitted the man was not
too drunk to mount his horse.
Untone Papich said deputies had broken
up parade al Redjaeket on Nov. 20 and
several strikers had been beaten. One
deoutv shot a man in Union hall, he said
and when Ben Goggia, union organizer,
protested, saying don't see how YOU
can shoot a man like that, declared the
deputy replied: We've got to do 1t for
the C. & H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-24

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Michigan
| National uardsmen on duty in the cop
per country during the early days of
the mine workers strikes, were the
center of attack today in the testi-
mony offered before the congressional
investigating committee. Interference
with strikers parades, and alleged
brutal treatment of some of the par
tieipants, were the principal charges
made against the militiamen by the
dozen witnesses introduced by the
Western Federation of Miners. When
the strikers conclude presentation of
their case, an opportunity will be given
the representatives of the National
Guard to reply to the charges.
Charles H Tanner, auditor OF the
Western Federation of Miners expects
to appear before the committee to-
morrow and relate the circumstances
surrounding the deportation of Charles
II. Meyer He probably will be the
last witness heard on behalf of the
strikers.
Many of the incidents described to-
day had been told before. Captain
Frank Blackman of Co. L, from Jack
son, was accused of brutal treatment
by two witnesses. Tony Stephanie
said the captain gave him a black
eye in an encounter between 200 par
aiding strikers and soldiers at Calumet
on Sept 13 last and William Paimetre
accused the officer of striking a wo-
man sympathizer across the shoulders
with sabre at Tamarack Junior
mine on Sept. 8.
Palmetre declared that women and chill
dren were crying "scab'' at four non
union men whom Capt Blackman and
four soldiers were escorting home from
work. When another woman yelled