davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

gated by the Grand Jury of the
Criminal Court which was organ
lied this morning.
: Besides the charges of fraud, word
has reached the prosecutor that
large number of bets have been placed
on the results OF to-days State-v Idle
primary and it is expected indict-
ments will DE returned on this cha ye
Reports from over he State late
day indicate that Underwood viii
be an easy winner for Senator over
Hobsor his majority being estima ted
from 2o0oo to 10000
Crowds EARLY at Polls.
Lines Of voters began forming at 'ha
voting places here at o'clock :hs
morning despite the fact that the
polls were NOT ooen until s o'clock As
the mornins passed the lines len& h
ened and by 10 o'clock several hun
dred were patiently waiting to cast
their ballots at the downtown boxes
Bright sunshny weather Throughout,
the state brought out an exceptional
~ heavy vote
In the country precincts the polls
opened at s O'Clock ahd will close at
8 o'clock
The length Of the ballot will make
it impossible to determine the result
with any accuracy until after mid
night and possibly not before Tue
day afternoon.
Adyices from over the State indi-
cate a record vote is being cast in
Mobile County. the early vote appear
ing TO be In favor of Underwood for
the Senate anu Kolh for Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
DR.. ]. Scott Todd
Is Seriously Ill

DR. j. Scott Todd was reported des-
perately i'll at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. 5. S. Wallace, on North ave-
nue., Monday
Or Todd is one OF the oldest and
most prominent physicians in the
State and has held many important
positions on medical boards and in
the educational departments of the
hospitals of Atlanta For several
years Dr. Todd's health has been fail
ing, and last year he was operated on
at Johns Hopkins Hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Grady CampaignerS
Meet to Map Work

The general committee Of cam
UNDERGRADUATES most progressive
business and professional mentor an
Improved Grady Hospital will meet
in the directors room of the Lowry
National Bank Monday afternoon.
At this meeting a definite plan Of
action VIII be adopted. The several
subcommittee will submit their re-
ports and recommendations, and It is
expected that Tuesday will witness
the opening Of the campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

to resign the Executive Office unless
the people Of Georgia, by lecting
him to the United States Senate,
thereby expressly authorize him to
give up for something else his present
assignment to the States service.
IF am elected to the Senate" said
the Governor, then I will know that
the people are willing for me to give
up my present office; if I am rot
elected to the Senate, I shall know
they wish me 20 continue my present
term in the Governorship to its con-
clusion
Rumors Set at Rest.
"After the Democratic primary
which is equivalent to an election
the legislative work to which I am
committed win have been finished.
The remainder Of my term in the
Governorship then will be largely a
matte. in the usual run Of events, OF
routine. II am named for the Sem
ate, I will retire at once from the
Governorship; otherwise l shall con
tinue to the end Of my term!"
This statement Of the Governor sets
at rest the point Of when he will step
out from the Governorship. He will
of course, not be a candidate to sue
coed himself in that office.
If he is elected to the Senate, he
likely will resign the Governorship
in November. In that event, he would
Immediately be succeeded by J. Ran
dolph Anderson, President OF the
state Senate, as Acting Governor, I'M
til July 1s, 1915
Gamblers Plans Unknown.
Chairman Mdrphey Gambler or the
Railroad Commission upon whom
great pressure is being brought to en-
ter the Governorship race in success
sion to Slaton, would not say Monday
what his course will be. He may or
may not be candidate-that will de-
pend largely upon the course ~
events He has the matter under Sc
rious Amusement and has had many
letters and kilograms from all over
Georgia urging him to get in the race.
1t is accepted as settled that Ran
dolph Anderson. or Savannah. will be
candidate for Governor and that
W. c.. Vereen OF Moutrie also viii
enter that fight.
Beyond these two entries, the Gov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Write An
Open Telegram

of your want and place
it in The Georgian and
American Want Ad"
columns, and it will
reach half a million
readers. Certainly you
will get returns from
some of this number. 1t
only remains for you to
make your message
worth while, put it in
cryptic terms, and dis
patch it to us at once by
telephone, letter, call by
and leave it, or have us
send one of our messen-
gers for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Hoke Smith Defends
Regional Bank Here

WASHINGTON, April 6.-"Objec--
tions TO the selection of the twelve
cities as centers Of reserve banks is
not directed toward Atlanta, except in
so far as New Orleans is concerned, "
said Senator Hoke Smith to-day but
such protest will have no effect At
lanta is not only the geographical
center of the Southeast, but we have
the capital. TO put into the bank, our
.clearings being three 'uos as large as
INcw orleans
t"Atlanta has won ON nc merits, and
everyone IS satisfied said the Scna-
ftr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Carolina GameCocks
Bought by Gen, Villa

ANDERSON, S. c.. April 6-S. J..
Hester, of Hester. has received a let
ter from General Villa, Mexican rebel
general, asking that two dozen Of Mr.
Hester's game chickens, which he saw
advertised, be shipped to him by the
earliest post Villa bought two dozen
Of the fowls some time ago.
The letter, in a quaint style. said
that the Hester chickens were easily
victors in almost every pit where
General Villa had matched them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Eleanor Wilson Is
Guest Of Pavlowa

NEW YORK. April 6.-lnstead OF
using the Presidents box, Miss Flea
nor Wilson occupied a $3.50 seat in
the orchestra circle at the Pavlowa
matinee. She was accompanied by
her chum, Miss Ruth Hall. and the
latters mother, Mrs William C. Hall.
After the matinee Miss Wilson, who
is Interested in dancing, visited Nine.
Pavlowa behind the scenes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
8 Bridge Builders
Killed by Gas on
Bed of Mississippi

MEMPHIS, TENN. April Eight
men used as sand hogs in the con-
struction of one Of the piers Of the
new bridge being built across the
Mississippi river at Memphis were
killed to-day when they struck a nat
ural gas flow so feet deep below the
earths surface
The first to be taken out is Peter
Watson, Of Kansas City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Pages in Gum Shoes;
Noise AnnOys Lewis

WASHINGTON. April 6.-An order
was issued by the Sergeant at Arms
of the Senate ordering the pages into
blue uniforms and rubber soled shoes
The order was due to Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis, Of Illinois, the Con-
gressional Beau Brummel. protesting
against noise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Wins $4,000 Suit on
Road for Loss of Eyes

NEW YORK. April Matthew
Yarkonnls was awarded $4,000 dam
ages against the LackaWanna Rail-
road by a jury in the United states
District Court FOR the loss of his
sight
The verdict is ono OF tho largest
ever given i'm "a United States Court
to poor workman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Never Missed Sunday
School in GA Years

ST. LOUIS. April civilian Nc
Cling Paxton. "a. won the state VIDE
contest for continuous sunday school
attendance when Inc produced certif-
Gates from ministers to prove he had
not missed sunday for O. years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
JURY
INTO VOTE
BUY INC
CHARGE

BIRMINGHAM, April 6.-Ths
charges that there has been Q
large amount of money spent in
vote buying and that other VIC
lations Of the election laws have
been prevalent viii be investi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
SLATON
WILL NOT
RESIGN

Governor John NJ Slaton author
lied the positive statement Monday
that he will not resign the Governor
ship pending the Senatorial primary.
He holds he has no moral right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Monday night
and Tuesday; warmer in north
portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Continued on page 2, Column 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29

de este acuerdo al Hon. Secretario de
Puerto Rico, dandosele ademas publici-
dad Ell los peri6dicos.
CERTIFICO: que .todo 10 anterior
mente expuesto, es copia fiel y exacta
del acuerdo tornado por ell Comite Local
Republican, de San Juan, en- su session
de "A de Julio corriente, en- cumplimien-
to del cual, expido la presente, para re-
mitirla al peri6dico BOLETIN MER-
CANT1L, Ell la Ciudad de San Juan,
p r. 4 veinte y cinco de Julio de mil
novecientos catorce
Jose ORTIZ LLAUGER.
Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29
Ell bautizo de las rosas
ce Gerard d 'Honville {

Dice Gerard 'Honville que e orr
gen de que las rosas tengan nombres
de nu er Sc debe, sin duda, 4 que un
cnamo ado, al abrir su ventana con
templar las rosas de rocio Sc sintio
poeta ONO suele sucederles 4 casi TO-
dos, bajo al iardin, cogio la mas her
nosa Y aspirando su aroma con delei
te la.aio e nombrp de su adorada.
Despnes, una legion de rosas han 81
do baEtizadas con los nombres ilnstres
de sus madrinas.
NM Gravereaux. que hicieron la 70
seraie oe Bagatelle, han reconstituido
tai como estaba en- tempo de la En-
peratriz Joseina, la roseraie de la
Malmaison
La dcsventurada Emperatriz era en-
tusiasta de las rosas, Y por complaccr-
la Sc empezaron cultivar Ell Francia
con verdadero amor Josefna dio su
nombre 4 una rosa pero su imagina-
cion sonadora encontr6 nombres para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29

Gle ADrll Qel dllO Ell curse y Ell cuIHpll-
miento de 10 dispuesto en- la secci0n Is
del Reglamento del Partido y de la see
ci6n 33 de la Ley Electoral VICENTE, Sc
reunieron en- convention los mismOs an
tes menc;onados del Comite local de San
Juan y los Compromisarios asi elegidos
V por acuerdo unanime designaron la
candidatura Official que dehe aparecer en-
el ticket electoral del Partido RepubE-
cano de San Juan, para las proximas
elecciones, EN- cuyo ticket fguran las 81
guentes persoAas:
Para Alcalde, Dr. Jose \. Carbonell.
Para ConcejaIes. Lcdo. Manuel Gino-
rio, don Jaime Sifre, don ReinaldO Pa
niagua. Don Ramon Miranda, don Isaac
Martinez. don Juan b. Amanda, Lcdo
Salvador Suau, Lcdo. Horacio Belaval,
Lcdo Harry Besosa.
Para la Junta Escolar, doctor Fran
cisco del Vale Atiles. Lcdo. Pedro c.
Timothe senor Jose A. Rexach
40. POR CUANTO: del escrutinio
revisado procamado por el Comite
Local Republican, de San Juan decla-
rando triunfante en las elecciones verl-
fcadas el dia - de Mario. la candida
tura que Sc hace merito Ell ell aparta-
do 20. " de esta resolution. varios co
rreligionarios hacienda uso del art. %
del Reglamento del Partido apelaron
ante el Comite Territorial que seg1n ell
apartado (f) del artlculo l3 del mismO,
es la Ultima instancia en- que Sc resuel-
ven las apelacioneS. y dicho superior or
ganismo, fallo detinitivamente la ape
lacion establecida. declarando al resol-
yer todas las controversies entonces
pendientes. validas y tirmes todos los ac-
tos realizados por dicho Comite
80. POR CUANTO la citada candi-
datura de Alcalde. Conceiales mem-
bros de la Jmta Escoar. ha sido debi-
damente inscrita EN- la Secretaria de
Puerto Rico, con arreglo la citada sec
ci6n 33 de la Ley Electoral VICENTE
TO. POR CUANTO: la Asamblea
General Ordinaria del Partido Republi-
cano Sc reunio en- los dias 18 19 del
corrente mes de Julio, constituyendose
con mas de ochenta delegados que es ell
n(lmero precise que da el quorum di-
chas Asambleas del Partido; habien-
dose originado nlmerosas protestas por
graves errores cometidos por la Presi-
dencia al principle de las deliberaciones,
sc ausento del local de la misma la ma
yoria de los asistentes, quedando reduci-
da la convention 4 solo cuarenta Y ocho
delegados. nilmero notoriamente insult
ciente para constituir ell quorum que ne
cesariamente Sc exige para la legalidad
de los acuerdos de dichas Asambleas por
10 que la Presdencia Sc vic obligada a
suspender la session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29

o'las nluchaS tan en- ammonia con su
caracter como son Beaute insurmon-
table Rosa du Serial, Aimables amies,
Rose d amour Beaute touchante, Bien
aimee Ombre superles, l. 'Enfant de
France y Belle sans ffatterie !,
Hoy esta costumbre Sc ha genera1i-
zado, son muchas las rosas que tie
men madfinas ilustres. Nine. Edmond
Rostand ha bautizado una preciosa co.
lor de salmon cobrizo Nine. Poincar6.
otra anarilla rosada ideal La famo-
sa Sara Befnhardt, entire sus muchos
laureles, tambi6n tiene una rosa todas
las Reinas tienen la suya La Empera-
riz Ellgenia ha sido madrina de una
osa b.anca nacarada brillante conso
la belleza de Ia augusta sonora.
La Emperatriz Elizabeth es color de
rosa; Marie Antoinette es roja ORC.
como una puesta de sol ehsangrantada
en- ammonia con el nombre tragieo que
lleva
Son tantas las rosas que Sc llaman co
mo las sehoras conocidas que al abrir I'm
catalogo de horticulture parece dEe 81
tiene en- la mano una guia de la buena
sociedad lie Londres, de Berlin de Pa
ris.
Antes, como eran contadas las varieda-
dies de esta encantadora flor, Sc la de
signaba por el nombre de su pals de orr.
gen; hoy Sc conocen millares de rosas
que avaloran el encanto de su aroma i
del colorido con el nombre de una Sobe-
rama, Gle un general ilustre. de una arts
t6crata de una belleza.
DY SAFFORD@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29

Don Reinaldo Paniagua, Presidente
del Comite local del Partido Republica-
no puertorriqueno, nos env1a los adJun-
toS dOcumentOS:
Julio %, de 1914.
Senor Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
San Juan, p R.
Muy senior m1o: Cumpliendo con la
expression de un acuerdo adoptado por
este Comite, en- a de Julio actual. ten
90 el honor de remitirle adiunto, una
copia del mismo agradeciendole sc sir
va darle pubicidad Ell su ilustrado dia-
rio.
Con la espera de ser complacido, que
do de usted atento V S. S.
r. PANIAGUA.
Presidente
En- el acta de la session celebrada por
este Comite, las cinco de la tarde del
dia de aver, aparece. como lmlco acuer-
do, ell siguiente:
10. POR CUANTO: con arreglo al
IDOL 10 a. p.,. =, n.:..
! poa;ao+o "A a,;ao aon ,rar,o1
u D. az , o.lo,o ,o e. J.
h;1o,t ,,1;oo1a ooao 49,
80. ono oloa;x Co,,;t5To
oo1 ca,, ;aon;oo Do,aaoa i
A.,,,. =, Do4;1a .191
+olo. n;x,on;aa oon noolo =, o,.+io,lo
On ~ pou,o+9 IT,.
=, ,,
:,
49, -, -,
20. foh ON ANU: el dla sehalado
es leVafoh d electo las eieccloheS decla-
rahdose tfluhlahte, preVio los lramlles
del case, la candldatura que llevaba en-
Su ticket las slgmenteS personals: Com-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-29
Una asamblea sin quorum
LOS ACUERDOS SON ILECALES

Don Reinaldo Paniagua, Presidente
del Comite local del Partido Republica-
no puertorriqueno, nos env1a los adjun-
tos documentos
Julio %, de 1914
Senor Director del
BOLETI\ MERCANTIL.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
COMMISSION TO TAKE
LAND FOR NEW HIGHWAY.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice at
the County Court House this morn
ing received a petition from Julian
c. Walker, attorney for the New Cas-
ale County Levy Court, asking that
five freeholders be appointed to con-
demn four parcels of ground at Mil
ford Cross Roads along the road lead
ing from Milford Cross Roads TO New
ark, in Mill Greek hundred, I'm order
to straighten the proposed macadam
road at that point. This commission
is to assess the damages for the
property condemned, the owners of
which are James A. Greer, Margaret
J. Smith, Edward H. Mote and wife,
Frank e. Kitchens and wife, and Her
bert S. Eastburn.
Judge Rice appointed the follow
ing commission: Joseph Higgins,
John w. Scott, Darlington Finn,
Samuel J. Wright and Thomas Tat
nall. The commission will make a
return. on September 22.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Washington Resenfs Turkeys
Latest Diplomatic Insult
Bv Tho United press.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12 - AL
there was no direct formal conhrma-
ton, II was understood the state De-
partment. acting under President
Wilson's instructions today formally
called the attention of A. Rustem
Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, to his
recent utterance In which he declar-
ed the United States had better look
to "its own barbarity" in using lynch
law before meddling in Turkeys af-
fairs.
II is believed in official circles
that the United States would be con-
tent to allow the incident to close
with the publis explanation issued
by the ambassador today and would
not go to the length OF asking the
Turkish government for his recall
The Ambassador in his statement to-
day said he meant no affront to the
United States and was convinced in
view Of the tremendous issues involv-
ed that / was morally right, though
conventionally / may not have been,
In taking the strong course did"
Counsellor Lansing, acting secretary
of state, said today that no decision
has yet been reached as to the future
policy of the United States in our re-
lations with Turkey.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
AUSTRIANS Lose $4,000
MEN IN TWO Days FIGHT
By The United Press.


PETROGRAD. Sept. 12.-The War
Office announces that the efforts Of
General Won Auffenberg to reorgan-
ize his fleeing forces in Galicia have
failed and that the Austrians are
still I'm full retreat The total losses
Of the Austrians IN the last two days
are declared TO total 125, 1000, OF whom
$4,000 were taken prisoner. II is de-
clared that so many Austrians have
been taken prisoner that the prob
lem Of caring for them is a most
serious one. Il has been necessary
to detail additional troops 10 guard
them until they can be sent to the in
terror concentration camps.
The occupation OF Tomaszow en-
tailed charge by the Russian forces
on a strongly entrenched position.
The Austrians. heavily reinforced by
the Germans, fought desperately, but
were badly cut up and forced to re-
tire In the utmost confusion. The
Russians took many prisoners here,
including two generals of divisions.
The Germans and Austrians who
were driven from Tourbine and
Opole in Russian Poland are still be-
ing harried by strong bodies OF Cos
sack cavalry.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

United Press staff Correspondent.
OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. 30 (By
Mail TO New York; The new fear is
on Ostend. The streets are pitch dark
although it is early evening. Through
out the night there is the blink. blink,
blink of signal lights and the tramp,
tramp, tramp of soldiers3feet.
Stand out in the middle of the
street Look up at the stars in the
blue, soft night sky and you'll under
stand what this new fear is. Stand
out there with the hundreds of men,
women and children and watch the
night sky with them and suddenly it
Will come to you like an awful shock
the Zeppelin chill. It's the newest
human worry; the latest mode in ter
rors; the twentieth century blood
icer. And it is, as George Cohan
might say. SOME worry.
] felt it first at o'clock this even
ing when our boat from England drew
up at the magnificent Ostend dock,
in total darkness. Men with lanterns
lighted the way of passengers and
porters.
I'VE don't want anybody in the sky
10 see our llBulSs mdIlht cAlidintb
A whole city trying to hide itself from
something that might be fitting about
up among the starsl The impossi-
bility of a city doing such a thing
struck me Immediately.
THE Zeppelins have been throwing
bombs on Antwerp, sixty miles from
here" continued the marine, "anC
sixty miles is only little over al
hours run for a Zeppelin"
looked up at the stars. Was every
one of them shining? Or were SOM
of them hidden by the black hulk o
one Of the great mauretanias of tn,
air? Not a hulk did l see and l shool
off my first touch, my baptism, of th'
Zeppelin fears.
A three-block ride through the darl
streets struck it on me again. Th'
houses were all dark. the military or
ders. But the Ostenders had not gon'
to bed; they we're all, it seems in tn
streets, looking upward. l looked VI
also and the Zeppelin chill hit M
Evening journal., 1914-09-12

tackled only the dark COW. leaving the
other entirely unmolested.
II is claimed that the flies can even
gauge the thickness Of the skin and
make discrimination. giving preference
to the thin-skinned animals.
The flies suck blood from the cattle
producing irritation and worry to such
an extent as to cause a decrease In
the milk now from one-third to one
half.
Many remedies have, OF course, been
devised which have been more or
less effective and no doubt there are
plenty OF newly discovered cures" on
the market, but new remedies are not
always the best.
The following is a rather old-fash-
Toned remedy but It has stood the
test OF time. than which no better
recommendation could be given.
Crude cotton seed oil or fish oil and
pine tar mixed. about two parts Of
the former TO one Of the latter. The
two mix readily and are very easily
applied to the animals at milking time
by means Of large paint brush.
The late Professor ]. 3. Smith re-
ported success from the use Of fine
tobacco dust In the hair OF the back
and whereve- It would lodge. He
claimed that tobacco dust is fatal to
the horn fly II this insect stays long
enough to bite the back Of an animal
where the dust has been scattered. It
is also claimed for tobacco dust that
It is a good repellent for the stable
fly.
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
now
IN DEATH THROES
Secretary Bryan Sees World
Wide Peace After Wars
End
SAYS MAN SEES
NEW FREEDOM SPIRIT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1.-THE
commissions through which Europe is
now passing are but the death-throes
Of militarism." With this statement,
Secretary of State Bryan again ex-
pressed his confidence in the estab-
lishment Of universal peace. He made
the principal speech of today at the
closing ceremonies OF the Star Span
gled Banner centennial celebration
here, representing President Wilson.
Accompanying the development Of
freedom has come change In the
type Of courage which man has man
ifested," said Bryan. There has been
constant growth in the spirit Of
brotherhood. During these years our
flag has been gallantly streaming
sometimes in The rockets red glare,
son has initiated his sire in willing
ness to maintain, with his life, II nee
essary, the authority for which It
stands.
Let no one think that the texture
Of our manhood will be of a lower
quality when It's strength Is no long
er tested by the stress of war. There
is as much inspiration in a noble life
as In a heroic death.
"As the world is drawn closer to-
gether in the bonds OF universal
brotherhood may the colors of oul
flag stimulate the struggling, hoping
hosts OF man TO the impulses that
are noblest, to the service that IL
largest and to the achievements that
are most enduring. as In friendly
rivalry they advance through each
generation TO higher grounds"