davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-06
Notice For Publication
U376Z
024194
DCPoA Va OAAC AnICAAOIy
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 7th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alma M. Hunt,
of Taylor, Arizona, who, on July 26th 1907. made
Homestead Entry No. 0S762. for So SEA, and on
Jan. 20, 1914, Addi. entry 024194 for S12 SWA.
Section L. Township IL N, Range 21 E. G. and S..
R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
five year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before r. C. Smith, u. S. Com
missioner, at Holbrook Arizona. on the 18th day
of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Willard Hatch,
John McCleve. Joseph S. McCleve, of Taylor, Ari-
zona; Darian Kartchner. of Snowflake, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication May 10th. 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, April 9.-Francis ouimet'
he youthful open golf champion Of
America. who is in England to con-
est in the amateur championships
and possibly in the great open match
ss, showed his mettle to-day on the
Sandwich course, when, paired with
Lockwood. he defeated in easy fashion
The Marquis of Linlithgow and Lord
Charles Hope, two of the best ANA
eur players in Great Britain.
The match was played in terrific
gale, but the young American cham
plon actually seemed less handicapped
by the breeze than his opponents VINO
were better used to it. His score Of
SO for the round was a remarkable
performance under the conditions.
The match with other fine exhibit
tions in practice over the links at
Deal and Sandwich. caused a switch
in the betting on the amateur cham
pionship tournament, in which Gun
met, with Jerome Travers, Herreschoh
and other Americans, will compete
A week ago odds of 2 to were or
fered that no American would win or
reach the finals. After ouimet's per-
Torrance to-day the odds on the
same proposition dropped to to ..
All of Ouimets practice matches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Burns Report Not
Likely To Be Given
For Another Week

Additional developments in the
Phagan murder case Thursday made
it strongly probable that Detective
w. J. Burns, who already has been
investigating the mystery more than
three weeks, will delay his report a
week and possibly longer.
If the report is withheld for more
than a week it will not come until
after the extraordinary motion for a
new trial is filed with Judge Hill by
the LAWYERS for Leo Frank. The mo-
ton will be filed Thursday, April 16.
Judge Hill at that time is expected to
grant a stay of execution, superced :
ing the sentence to hang which set
the date for April H. He will then
set a date for the hearing on the mo-
ton, probably some time early in
May.
Detective Burns reiterated his as
sertion Thursday that the murderer
of Mary Phagan was pervert of one
of the lowest types.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Judge Ellis Urges Stricter Divorce Laws
KILLING FROST PREDICTED
Marriage Proposals
Swamp Miss Cudahy,
Trying To Be a Nurse

BOSTON, April 9.-Miss Helen
cudahy. daus hter of the millionaire
Chicago packer, who gave UP life
OF ease and luxury to become a nurse
at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, has been swamped by proposals
of marriage from admirers in all
parts Of the country.
Miss Cudahy is in the second week
of her probationary period as a nurse
and her one ambition is to qualify
She has been greatly hampered in
her work by the persistency of the
fortune hunters who are seeking her
hand
Every mail brings scores Of letters
from men of all ages vowing undying
devotion to the charming heiress II
she will marry them. The holder ones
use the telephone and now Miss Cud-
ahy refuses to answer the telephone
unless she is acquainted with the
party who is calling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
FEAR IS FELL
FOR FRUIT
CROPS
North Georgia Peaches in Grave
Danger From Freeze-Yield
in South Safe,

With killing frosts predicted for
this section by the United States
Weather Bureau, grave fears were
held Thursday for the safety of the
Georgia peach crop, in spite of the
fact that the budding fruit had es-
capped Wednesday nights cold.
High winds and partial cloudi-
ness saved the crop the previous
night. according to State Entomolo-
gist Lee Worsham and experts at the
Georgia Fruit Exchange. With Wealth
er Forecaster Won Hermann, they
were Of the opinion that II the killing
frosts predicted developed THURSDAY
night immense damage would be done
to the crop in North Georgia South
Georgia was not thought to be in any
danger.
Can't Stand Freeze Now.
at that" said one of the experts
in the office of the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change. ut wouldn't be known for
two or three days Just what the dam
age amounted to. Sometimes freeze
is deadly; at other times 1t doesn't
seem to hurt much. I've seen new lit
tie peaches covered with ice, and
come out Of it well and strong. But
the North Georgia crop is In such
shape now that a severe frost would
do great damage I don't look for any
trouble in the southern part OF the
State"
The thermometer in Atlanta stood
at SO degrees at a m, the time Of
the official morning observation.
Temperature Rises.
Alto o'clock 1t had risen to 4S de-
grees and was mounting steadily, Of
fering some hopes that the great vol
ume of cold air pouring down from
the Northwest had been sidetrac&ed
somewhere along the route.
Reports from Washington, however,
discouraged that idea and suggested
furs and overcoats for Easter Sun
day. predicting frost as far south as
Northern Florida by Friday morning.
If this prophecy is realized, not only
the fruit crop in North Georgia, but
also that in South and Middle Geor-
eia. is in danger Of grave damage
by the unreasonable cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Boy Who Ran Away
Sought in Atlanta

]. Fl. Sands, Of West Point, Ga
came to Atlanta Thursday and asked
the police to search Tor Ms is-year-
old son. T. c. Sands, who disappeared
last Sunday Mr. Sands told the po-
lice he has learned that his son bor-
rowed some money Sunday afternoon
and bought a ticket to Atlanta.
Detectives accompanied Sands to
various places where it was thought
the boy would be found, but after a
search of several hours failed to get
any trace of the missing boy. His
father thought it probable the boy had
applied for work at some of the au
tomobile houses. as he always has
been anxious to learn to run a car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Taft and Wife at
Augusta for Rest

AUGUSTA. April Eek President
William Howard Taft and Mrs Taft
ARRIVED in Augusta to-day from New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Taft came to Au-
gusta to rest during the Yale Easter
holidays. He win be one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at the dedication Of
'fhe Archibald Butt Memorial Bridge
next Tuesday.
One Of those who greeted Mr.. Taft
at the train was Thomas d. Murphy
the Democrat whom Mr.. Taft named
to the Augusta .postoffice
why, hello, Murph, how are your"
was the former Presidents greeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Miss Wilson Is Fitted
For Her TrousSeau

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Trous-
seau gowns are being made for Miss
Eleanor Wilson, who viii soon be
married to Secretary McAdoo.
A New York dressmaker and two
assistants were at the White House
fitting the gowns.
Miss Wilson's goingaway suit will,
it is understood. be OF imported blue
silk and wool crepe made with the
new long tunie effect over a closely
pleated underskirt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Death Of Japanese
Empress Now Denied

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, April 9.-Official an
nouncement was made to- day that
Dowager Empress Haruko had died
OF heart disease. This was contra
dicted late tonight and another Off
cial announcement was made that the
widow of Emperor Mutsuhito was in
a critical condition"
The mystery surrounding these
conflicting reports was increased by
the fact that Government officials
refused to give any explanation and
forbade publication of details of the
Empress illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Young American Champion Makes Remarkable
Score in Gale on English Links

have been followed by large galleries,
the British golfng public being eager
to watch the American boy who de-
feated. in a triangular match, Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, two Of
Great Britain's. professional goling
giants, in the now famous playoff for
the American open title last summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Cold Alarms Macon.

MACON, April s-Genuine fear is
entertained by growers Of this sec
ton for the fruit crops. The predic-
ton Of freezing temperatures for to-
night has given rise to ser .ous appre-
hension for the safety Of the crop.
This is the first time this year that
the growers have really been alarmed
by weather conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Little Damage So Far
In East Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April ..
Fruit growers in this section were
apprehensive but hopeful after last
nights frost The cold snap caught
both fruits and vegetables damp af-
ter recent rains, but it is generally
believed that no extensive damage re-
suited to even the early crops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Tries Suicide When
Husband Takes Baby

SAVANNAH April 9.--Mrs. Edna
Wilson to-day is in a critical condi-
ton in a hospital following an at
tempt at suicide last night when her
husband, Lester Wilson, from whom
she secured a separation, tried to
kidnap her s-yearold daughter while
she was away at motion picture
show.
The police recovered the child and
will restore her to the mother. No
charge was made against the father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
MAN SBODY
IS FOUND.
|NOFF|(jE
BUILDING

A love tangle that added to
the mystery surrounding the
death of a white man whose
body was found Thursday in the
bottom of the elevator shaft in
the Emery-Steiner Building, ON
the viaduct, was barred when de-
tectives found number of in-
teresting letters in the dead
mans pockets. Two of the let
ters are signed "Your Loving
Wife," and were written last
month from Lanette, Ala. A
third is dated from Gainesville,
Ga, on October II, 1911, and is
signed by Minnie Knight" All
of them express undying devo-
ton and love.
All of the letters we're addressed to
]. M Rowe at Lawrenceville, Ga, and
these, with other papers addressed
the same way, have led the police to
believe that the Identification is COM
plete. A slip Of paper discovered also
furnished further c;ews to the mans
identity. The paper showed that a
piece of furniture mad been sold by
the Prewitt Brothers Furniture Cons
pany at 142 IL Edgewood avenue.
Identified by Former Employer.
d, r. Prewitte, Of Prewitte Broth
ers, 142 IL Edgewood avenue, on
being summoned by detectives work
ing on the case. identified the body
at Donehoos as that of J. M, Rowe.
Prewitte stated that Rowe worked
at his store two years ago. and cn
leaving Atlanta went to Lawrence
vile, presumably to reside.
According to Prewitte, the dead
man has a wife residing in Monroe,
Ga, and son, Rev. c. w. Rowe, a
preacher in Rome.
I Detectives, after questioning Prev
lite. learned that Rowe worked in
Atlanta after leaving Prewitte em-
ploy He was employed at the Home
Art Supply Company, 172 Whitehall
street, it was said
Letters Are PuEzlins.
Detectives who found the three love
letters in Rowe's pockets declare they
prove that the man had two wives.
although one OF the letters indicates
that he has been telling one Of them
that he had obtained a divorce from
the other one Of the letters, signed
Your loving wife" and addressed to
MY dear husband" reads in part as
follows
can't write for crying. To
think that have a sweet man in
the world and can't be with him.
1t bursts my heart, and if you can
find any way for US to live to-
gether, l will be so happy and will
live for you alone. l don't want
any other man but you. If
didn't love you, / would never
have married you You are all
the world to me. Can you prove
that you have got a divorced. II
you can fix the papers up and
send them to me ! will live with
you. You know it is against the
law to have two living wives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Irish SufragetteS
Burn Old Mansion

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST. April s.-Irish militant
suffragettes to-day burned the historic
Old Oarlands Mansion, at Carrick Fer
gus. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Suffrage literature was found about the
ruins.
This is the latest Of series Of in
cendisry fires in teh Belfast District.
which resulted In the arrest Of Dorothy
Evans and Madge Muir whose trial was
halted yesterday by rioting Of suffrag-
cites In the courtroom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Boston Sufragist
Seeks Lodges Seat

BOSTON, April 9.--Mrs, Thomas p.
Curtis, Back Bay social leader de-
clared she stands ready to run against
Henry Cabot Lodge for United States
Senator just as soon as equal suffrage
can be written into the statute books,
Boston men have made a mess Of
politics ana it's about time for us to
step in and help them straighten
things out" she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BURWELL To
RUN;VEREEN
DROPSO OUT
MouItrie Man "ToO Busy" to Seek
GovernOrship Now-Speaker
Will Announce Soon.

The two interesting developments in
State politics Thursday were the pos
tive withdrawal Of W. c, Vereen, of
Moultrie, from the Governorship race
and the well authenticated statement
that Speaker William H. Burwell
most likely will enter the same with
in the next few days.
Mr.. Vereen's withdrawal is an
nounced in his home paper, The Moul-
trie Observer Thursday afternoon. 1t
was entirely unexpected by his
friensd.
When the State Democratic Exec
utive Committee met in Atlanta Sat
urday large delegation OF Yerene's
boosters came to the capital and
stated unequivocaIly that the Moul-
trie man would be in the Governor
ship race, and that his formal an
nouncement would be given out short
~. He was most formidable can
didate for appointment to the tenn
porary United States Senatorship now
held by w. S. West, and figured large
~ in that situation.
In his statement of withdrawal
from the race for the Governorship,
Mr.. Vereen announces that he is "out
of politics for this year. He gives
business reasons for his withdrawal.
Narrows to Two Entries.
The Withdrawal OF Vereen narrows
the prospective Governorship contest
to date to J. Randolph Anderson,
president of the Senate, and William
H. Burwell, Speaker of the House
Such a race would be interesting in
the extreme, as both are well known
throughout all Georgia.
President Anderson already has an
nounced his positive intent to be in
the Governorship race.
Asked over long distance phone as
to his rumored candidacy, Mr. Bur-
well replied
II am considering, very seriously,
the matter Of running for Governor. I
have been considering that very thing
ever since Governor Slaton stated
positively his candidacy for the
United States Senate
Comforting With Friends.
y have already conferred with a
number OF my friends throughout the
State as to the matter and am eX-
pecting to confer with others during
the present week. may say, too,
that the outlook now is that | shall
enter the race.
81 do not deny an ambition TO be
Governor. and II 1t appears to me
finally that the present Is a fit and
proper time for me to try for that
high and honorable position. GER
tainly shall make the race. shall
be in position to state positively what
l will do however. within a few
days"
Mr.. Burwell Is one Of the best
known figures in Georgia politics to-
day. He has served in the Legisla
ture continuously for eighteen years
both in the Senate and the House
and is now the Speaker Of the last
named body
A Political Strategist.
Under Governor Hoke Smiths first
administration, Burwell, who was then
In the Senate, was accepted general
ly as the Legislative spokesman for
the administration and led its fights
in the General Assembly He Is an
able lawyer, a fine debater and an
acknowledged political strategist.
The Speaker is a native OF Hancock
County, in Middle Georgia, and re-
sides in Sparta. His probable can
didacy for Governor has been Tu-
mored for a week or more but not
until this time has he given any open
and public encouragement to the sug-
gestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Woman, a Suicide, Is
Swept Over Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. April g.
Mrs Clarke Sanborne, OF Buffalo. ON
mitted suicide to-day by leaping into
Niagara River from Second Sister Is
land Her body was swept over the
falls
The woman had driven to the is
land In a carriage. the driver OF which
said he detected nothing out of the
ordinary in her behavior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Mass Meeting

There s a daily mass
meeting of people who
wish to buy and to sell
held in the Want ADJ
section of The Georgian
and American that is
watched with ever
growing interest by an
increasing number of
progressive men and
women. Join in with
them and be identified
with t h i S aggressive
business class, and Sc
cure to yourself the
ever increasing benefits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Bride IL, Groom IA,
Wedding Is Legal

DENVER, April 9--The marriage Of
11-year- old Martha Elizabeth Wilkins
to Harvey NJ Pugh. boy OF IA, was
declared legal by Judge II. p Burke.
Annulment proceedings had been
brought by the boys father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

AUGUSTA, April s.-The local
weather man predicts freezing tenn
perature tonight for Augusta and
vicinity. The lowest this morning
was 46 and the mercury is dropping.
If the weather is cloudy and the wind
blows tonight 50 as to prevent frost,
the fruit crop will not be hurt ma
terially
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Weary Of Life at SO,
He Commits Suicide

MIDDLETOWN. KY April 3
Abraham Sope. aged SO. committed
suicide to-day by cutting his throat.
He said he was weary OF life and
tired of waiting TO ole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
ADJ0URNS IN A HURRY
New York Legislature Quits Without
Notifying the Governor.

Albany. N Y, March 2S.-The New
York state legislature adjourned sine
die early today. leaving unfinished bus
mess that will necessitate its return
in an extraordinary session. The lower
house quit business abruptly at 3:27
O'Clock this morning. without the usual
custom Of sending committees to the
senate and the governor uqtifyine them
of its intention to adjourn. At that
time legislation embodying the annual
appropriation necessary to the mainte-
nance Of all departments OF the state
was on the way from the senate to
the lower house. Democrat Leader
Murtaugh charged on the floor that the
assembly's act had made an extra ses-
sion inevitable and put a wholly un-
necessary expense burden on the peo-
pie.
IT believe We could have got together
on the appropriations" said Senator
Frawley. majority leader. 1T was a
grossly discourteous act to the senate
and the governor
The appropriation bill over which
the two houses disagreed involved
about $31, 100000. AS amended by
the senate the total was $4,000 less
than approved by the lower house.
The supply bill and construction bill
were slightly increased by the senate.
The assembly's objections to the
amended bill were based on an al
legged juggling of the items. Chair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
'BADDERS OUT OF TOWN
And Also w. A. Byers and Deputie,
Cannot Serve Summons.

George s. Badders, his wife and
baby and w. A. Byers. father of Mrs.
Badders. are not in Topeka today and
have not been since sometime Friday.
Byers has not been in Topeka in sew
eral days, it is asserted. and efforts to
serve him with q summons in one of
the Badders Co. cases in the federal
court. have failed. According to a
statement of q neighbor, Badders
stated that the members of the house,
hold were going to Horton, Byers'
former home, and would return to To-
peka Monday.
Statements made by people living
in the Badders neighborhood today
are to the effect that Badders left the
home at 1850 College avenue yesterday
afternoon with the baby in his arms.
A short time after Badders left, Mrs.
Badders is said to have left the house
carrying her husbands over coat and
a couple Of hand bags. To a neighbor,
Horton, his wife's former home, where
the family would visit until Monday.
w. A. Byers is said to have left To-
peka early in the week. A deputy
United States marshal has made several
trips to the Badders home with a sum-
mons for Byers but has failed to secure
service.
At the offices of the United States
district attorney and of McClintock &
QUAINT, representing Badders company
creditors, no information had been re-
ceived concerning Badders and men,
bers of these firms denied that they
knew the former merchant was not in
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
ALL CAN RIDE FREE.
Who Decline to Pay ONlre Than Three
Cents in Toledo.

Toledo March 28.-Only one-tenth Of
/ per cent of patrons Of the Toledo
railways and light cars are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to ride free.
pending the result of injunction pro-
ceedings brought by the company
against the city in federal court.
An ordinance requiring the company
to carry all passengers at straight three
cent fares became effective at 1901 this
morning. The company instructed con-
ductors to refuse three cent fares, but
passengers who refused to pay moro
were carried free. Acceptance Of three
cents would be formal acceptance also
of the how fare ordinance. The free
ride order OF the company turned an
ticipated rioting and tragedy to bur
lesque and removed all grounds for
disorder.
The hearing on the company's appli-
cation for injunction to restrain the city
from enforcing the low fare ordinance.
on the ground that 1t IL conhscatory
began today before Federal Judge Kill
iitts.
Henry L. Doherty. of New York.
head of the Raillight Operating COM
pany, has called a public meeting for
discussion Of the franchiGe issae to-
night.
Nearly all Of the company's fran
chises expired at midnight last night.
The three cent fare ordinance author
ICES the company to operate only in
determinately undr its provisions. It
conveys no franchise grant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
WHERE MONEY GOES.
Free Service Eats Up Freight Re
ceipts, Declares Brandcis.

Washington, March 2S.-Louis d.
Brandeis, counsel for the I. C. c. in
opposition to the proposed 5 per cent
increase in railroad freight rates, to-
day submitted statement showing
that free services rendered shippers
by railroads. in classification territory,
result in serious depletion of the reve-
mes of the roads.
The special free services under
consideration by the commission were
free storage, free warehousing, free
loading and unloading of cars, free
ljghterage, free elevation of grain, and
various other free terminal service.
Mr.. Brandeis asserted that the cost
to the railroads of these free services
was SO great as to absorb from Is to
SO per cent of the freight rates re-
ceipts and in certain instances, more
than the entire receipts were absorbed,
resulting in a substantial cash loss to
the roads. Mr.. Brandeis states that in
Philadelphia shippers who choose to
mated by the Pennsylvania railway.
have their freight unloaded from the
cars, stored four days and then car
ried to the wagon free of expense to
tine shipper, the expense Of the opera
ton being borne by the Pennsylvania
railroad.
This free service cost the Pennsyl-
vaEia at Philadelphia, through three
Of the four subsidized warehouse COM
panies $282,261 in the year ended
June 80, 1913. He pointed out that
unless the freight passed through
these warehouses, the road made no
allowance to the shipper for loading,
unloading or warehOusing.