davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
DEBTS Of FAILED
BANK SG00,000.00
Liabilities of Augusta Institution
About $4O0,000-0ne Over
draft $4,000.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 26.-Judge Henry
g. Hammond TODAY appointed Irving
Alexander as receiver of the Irish
American Bank He will be required
to give tond Of $4,000. The Union
Savings and the National Exchange
Banks were designated as deposito-
ries for funds to be collected by the
receiver.
Attorney General Thomas S Eel
der stated that the assets Of the bank
were estimated at about $4,000 and
the liabilities at about $500, 900 The
books Of the Irish American Bank
were found in such a chaotic condi-
ton that the bank examiners have
weeks of work ahead of them. 1t was
necessary, however for something to
be done to conserve the assets of the
institution, - a hurried report of the
estimated assets and liabilities was
made.
According to the books of the Irish
American, the deposits were S471 900.
while the overdrafts were in excess of
$4,000 The overdraft of the Indus
trial Lumber Company exceeded
$4,000, while various .overdrafts
make up the remaining $4,000 An
overdraft of +. II. BoatwrZht, for
mer employee. for $4,000 was found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
WOMAN KILLED BY
SK|DO|NC OF AUTO
Sister and Two Children Of Au-
gusta Physician Victims of
Bad Accident,

AUGUSTA. Jan 20 II is stated at
the Margaret Wright Hospital to-day
that Marguerite and John T Whit
law. Jr. who were seriously injured
yesterday when an automobile which
their father was driving. skidded, on
the Dean Bridge road and caused the
death Of Mrs Annie Cheatham Nor
man, would recover The little girl
has broken arm and both children
are badly bruised about the head
Dir and Mrs Whitlaw. their four
children Miss Belle Whtlaw. Dr.
Whitlaws sister. and Mrs Norman
started from Augusta yesterday to
attend an anniversary dinner given
at Keysville by another sister of Dr.
Whitlaw when the auto, going down
q little hill slldded into "A ditch
against Tree Mrs Norman's skull
was fractured She died a few hours
later at the hospital
An auto party from Louisville
passed few moments after the acct
dent and brought Or Whitlaw, Mrs
Norman and the two injured children
10 the hospital Another passing car
brought the remainder OF the party
10 the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ACTS ON The LIVER
Oodson's Liver Tone LlVens Up the
liver-ls More Than
Mere Laxative.

Caiomel was for years the only known
medicine that would stimulate the liver
But calomel is often dangerous. and
people are not to be blamed for being
afraid Of it,
Within the last few years many med
icines have been put out to be used
instead of calomel. but their effect is on
the boweIs-not on the liver. ANY deal.
er or drug store says that the only real
liver medicine to actually take the place
Of calomel is Dodson's Liver Tone. a
mild, harmless, vegetab liquid that all
druggists recommend to take the place
of calomel and which gives prompt re-
lief in cases of constipation, bilious
ness and sluggish liver
So confident are all druggists that
they give their personal guarantee with
every 5o-cent bottle of Dodsons Liver
Tone. You can be sure that YOU are
getting Dodson's by asking at anv
store if they are giving you the medi-
cine they personally guarantee to refund
money on If unsatisfactory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

which Georgia IS an important part,
get firmly behind this movement
which il has started. create Geor-
gia Sunshine Club department Of its
publication. organize clubs In every
county OF the State, and disseminate
prosperity doctrine to every quarter
OF Georgia until the whole state re-
yerberates with this progressive work
Of a great paper
LA GRANGE CHAMBER or COM
MERGE"
RECORDED on page 80 Of the Record
Books Of the Organization
Lagrange can well afford to take
leading stand in such movement, as
the record Of development and prog
gress in the town for 1913 was re
markable, the new buildings during
the year amounting 10 over $3.50. 600
including the erection Of l22 resi-
dences. Of which only three Were va
cant on January ]
Already under way for 1914 com
pletion are buildings valued at more
than 100000 Including city gas
plant which will be ready by Febru-
airy H. and "A new city school building
10 cost when completed about $50, 600
In addition TO this, city Waterworks
bonds are being offered for sale and
work Will begin early in the year on a
new waterWorks system to cost $3.50
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
SAMARITAN AND
BRICHT'S DISEASE

James Craig is a prosperous merchant
OF Silverton. Greg He has time TO
think Of the health and happiness Of
those about him
A Young lady school teacher. the
daughter OF a friend. was succumbing
10 BriEhts Disease Craig wrote to The
late n " Spahing. then United States
Subtreasurer OF San Francisco, to ask
II there was any truth in the report
that Rrights Disease was being cured
IN California, Spalding replied that
after he had spent $40 600 with physi-
clans. his own daughter had recovered
and that. too. after the dropsy had de-
veloped and the case was supposed 10 be
hopeless. and TO tell the father to nut
the patient on Fultons Renal Com
pound
craig advised the father and the Re.
nal Compound was taken 20 the patient
She recovered and was teaching school
az last advices Craig was delighted
and told others He has sent us the
names o. nearly a dozen whom he has
helped - new leases Of life
II YOU have Brights Disease do Won
not owe IL 10 yourself and family to try
Futon's Renal Compound before giving
up II can be had at Edmondson Drug
Company
Ask for pamphlet or write John ]
Fulton Company, San Francisco -Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

District Attorney. R. L. Colding w.
W. Osborne f A. Cohen and T. r.
johnson, attorneys. and W. Walter
Mangum and Percy W. Miller, news
paper men.
Other witnesses are P. w Meldrim.
w W. MacKaH. GORDON Saussey, A.
P. Wright f. r. Abrahams. D c.
Barrow, W f. Cam. T NJ. Cunning
ham, W. V. Davis Jacob Gazan, A D..
R. Lawton. of Savannah: NJ. A Ba-
ker. of Brunswick. and W r Beach.
L. Carter and V. A. Padgett, Of Way
cross
Most Of the Savannah lawyers are
in Washington to-day In the interest
Of having a new judge appointed for
this district. They take the position
that in admiralty law it is important
to have a judge in a port tine size Of
Savannah They have been working
to have Judge Speer retained at Ma
con and a new judge named here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
LAGRANGE BACKS MOVE
FOR SUNSHINE CLUB AND
URGES WHOLE STATE JOIN

LA GRANGE. Jan 26-In Response
o the Sunshine Club movemen,
started in Atlanta and hrst giver
publicity in The Sunday American Of
Yesterday, the Lagrange Chamber Of
Commerce to-day issued the follow
ing statement
We heartily indorse the Georgia
Sunshine Club proposed by The At
lanta Georgian, and suggest the for
NAL organization Of Sunshine Club
under the leadership Of The Georgian
in every county IN the State, to fos-
ter and disseminate the doctrine OF
prosperity the dawn Of whose sun
shine is already spreading its rays
completely over the South
III a Statewide organization IS
perfected. the LAGRANGE Chamber Of
Commerce representing IS per cent OF
the people Of Lagrange. hereby makes
application 10 be registered as the
FIRST organization TO become a mem
Der OF same and promises to render
hard and faithful service IN the cause.
Lagrange on Ground Floor.
"On the LIST Of January the people
Of Lagrange through the Chamber OF
Commerce, sent by wire all over
Georgia sunshine message OF good
cheer. declaring that Georgia was fac
ing an unprecedented era OF prosper
fly. and urging every town and hamlet
10 take advantage Of the coming con-
ditions and offering assistance 70 any
town or individual who was ready 10
fan in line with the coming era OF
prosperity.
This message Nas sent after ma
ture elaboration, and not as piece
Of publicity hot-air to advertise the
town, bu; was issued after thorough
Investigation OF all fundamental con
oltions and with the firm conviction
that II the state az large could be
awakened 20 the real status OF affairs
an Unprecedented activity in all lines
Of industry and farming would follow
in Georgia, thus Fastening the pros
rerity wave which is headed toward
the South
The Georgian and American is a
great paper and We earnestly urge
that It throw itself behind this move
ment and in its Characteristic way OF
achievement help 20 hasten the com
ing OF an era Of prosperity in Georgia
which can not fail 10 arrive, but
which can be hsstened by aggressive
work
Let the Whole State Join In"
Let The Georgian. which bears the
name or the Empire State Of the
South. and The American. which
name stands for so much and OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
MRS, MARSHALL MASTERS
SHORTHAND AT BAGWELL BUSINESS
COLLEGE IN SEVEN WEEKS
Accepts Position With One
of the Largest Law Firms
in the South at Salary of
$25 Per Week to Begin.
Her Employers GiveHigh
Praise to Her Work.

The January enrolment of Bagwell
Business College has been the largest
in it's history. Scores of young peo-
pie from almost every section of the
South have enrolled, and as many
others have arranged to begin in
February.
The great popularity of this school
is due. in the main, to the fact that it
teaches shorthand, typewriting and
bookkeeping in at least one-half the
time required by schools that employ
the old methods and systems. In
addition to this great saving of time,
which in itself saves one-half the
cost of a business course, the gradu
ates Of Bagwell Business College are
competent stenographers and book
keepers and always secure the very
best positions. Hundreds of the
leading steonagrphers and typists in
Atlanta. as we'll as in many other
cities. took their courses at BagWell
Business College
Those who are interested in Sc
curing a business training should in
vestigate the success of Bagwell
graduates II Bagwell Business Col
lege saves one-half the time and ex-
pense of a business course. it GER
tainly is worthy of a thorough in
vestiSation on the part of every pro-
spective student.
Advocates of old systems admit
that it requires the average pupil
six months to complete a course in
shorthand and typewriting. Figure
for yourself what Mrs. Marshall has
saved by taking her course at Bag
well Business College. At least three
months time and a saving of three
hundred dollars in salary
This school has a large night class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Strathcona' Funeral
Marked by Simplicity
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Jan. 26-Lord Strath
coma and Mount Royal, late high
commissioner for Canada was buried
to-day in Highgate Cemetery beside
the body Of his wife with ceremonies
in Westminster Abbey.
Simplicity marked the ceremonies,
for 1t was the dying wish of the
fnancier statesman that his remains
be inferred without ostentation be-
side those Of Lady Strathcona.
Among those present were repre-
sentatives OF King George and Queen
Mary and American Ambassador W.
II. Page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
DECLARES SPEER
WAS 'M|SF|T'
AS JUDGE
Continued from Page /.

mony of one witness Arthur Cod
eington, of Macon. then Judge Speer's
private secretary, was the stenogra
pher
The hearing adjourned with the
cross examination of Mr.. Saussey I'M
al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
List of Witnesses.
Most prominent OF the attorneys
who will probably be called 10 sub
stantiate charges that have been
made in affidavit form are William
Garrard. prominent admiralty attor-
ney. Judge Samuel B. Adams. former
Superior Court judge and one of the
most prominent in the State: A.
Pratt Adams candidate for the posi-
ton now held by Alexander Alderman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Big InStallment Firm
In Creditors Hands

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Jan. 2e.-The
Menter and Rosenbloom Company.
operating fifty nine installment
stores in different cities. has an
nounced IL had placed it's affairs I'm
the hands of a committee OF its large
creditors
The move is taken :he company
announces, To conserve its assets
pending reorganization.
Assets are placed at S605. 600 and
Liabilities at 1926. 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Boys Arrested for
Luring a Girl Away

ADMISSION, ALA, Jan 26-
Charged with having lured Efie Har-
wick. aged 10, from her home at Ala
bama city Alvis Merritt and CLYDE
Stokes, aged 10, were arrested at the
home Of a Mrs. Brown. in oxford by
Sheriff Brooks,
The boys and girl were taken to
Gadsden by a denutN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Search for Slayer
Who Drained Woman

RALEIGH. n C., Jan g Search is
being made this afternoon FOR the slay.
er OF Mrs William Lynch promi-
nent Johnston County woman. who was
Drained Saturday night
The Coroncr's jury was unable to
place the responsibility for the crime.
but suspicion rests on a negro employed
az a sawmNl lie has fed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Wild Ducks Go North;
Sign of Early Spring

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Flocks OF wild
ducks have been seen flying north
ward over Lake Michigan during the
last few days. This is taken to mean
that spring will be here early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ACCEPTS FLORIDA Cal,

CHATTANOOGA. Jan, 2s.-rbs D.
J. W. Vezey, of the st Elp,o
Church. has resigned his pastoral. =,
accepted a call to the First Rs.'i' q
Church of Arcadia, Fla. '''s'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Speer Reaches Savannah.
COMMERCE PASTOR CALLED

EUFOULA. ALA. Jan 26-A unani-
nous call has been extended by the
First Baptist Church to the Rev Gil
bert Dobbs of Commerce, Ga. to be-
come pastor here, 1t is understood that
he has another call under consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
500 900 BRIDGE BONDS VOTED.

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 26.-The Ham
ilton County Court, in extra session, to-
ray voted to issue 100000 bonds for the
Improvement of the Walnut Street
bridge across the Tennessee River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
BUSINESS NOTICE,

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box CSC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

They will return for the hearing.
Time and again Savannah attorneys
have made the charge in Judge
Speer's court that they could not get
a fair trial for their clients because,
they alleged. Judge Speer discrimi
mated against Chatham County men
serving on the jury This charge was
primarily responsible for much of the
bad feeling existing between Judge
Speer and several of the attorneys,
for it was often made in court when
ne was sitting on the bench. and there
Rave been some real heated discus
sions.
II was some years ago that Judge
Speer reproved Judge Adams by tell
ing him that he was unethical. The
argument became so heated that
Judge Adams tainted as a result Of
excess choler. Juuse Speer thought
he had dropped dead and ordered
court adjourned. He was so unnerved
that he did not sit again that session.
From this time the feeling between
the two jurists was very bitter, and
there were lively Tits almost every
time their paths crossed. Judge Adj
ans was one Of the movants to have
a new judge named for this district.
Tomlinson Johnson. former clerk of
the court will. it Is said, make the
charge that he was dismissed so that
Judge Speer could install one of his
alleged favorites. Johnson. a Savan
nah man. was clerk. and lived here
a s provided for. Cook Clayton was
named 10 succeed him. but lived in
Macon and lives there now The
charge will be made that when Clay
ton is with the court in Savannah he
charges up per diem and mileage as if
the court were in Macon and he we're
going from Savannah to Macon it is
reported
Speer Reaches Savannah.
Judge Speer, his wife and sister
were the only persons concerned in
the investigation who arrived in the
city yesterday. The judge arrived
early in the morning. and established
himself at the DeSoto Hotel.
1t was late in the afternoon before
anyone learned ne was in the city,
and the only persons except news
paper men who visited him were hold
ers of Federal offices here
Respondent in a gray fedora, spats.
d red necktie with a large pearl stick
pin and a neatly cut blue serge, he
looked none the worse for the week
before the investigating committee.
He declined to discuss his case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

77'77-7l1717-7---7---l-7
5 Mr.. ]. o. Bagwell, President Bagwell
Business College, City:
: Dear Sir-Answering your inquiry
) will say that we find the work Mrs
} Marshall has been doing for us 10 be
entirely satisfactory. We consider
; her very efficient stenographer
; Yours truly,
tSigned) WESTBROOK & POOLE.
With Fielder & Coburn.
throughout the year for those who
are unable to attend the day school.
Call, write or phone for beautifully
illustrated catalog, which contains
full and complete information
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
BIG WAR PICTURE
 AT LOWELL TONIGHT

Kaleu's wonderful masterpiece production shannon of tile Sixth" in five acts is credited with being one of the most realistic and spectacular productions ever screened. There is real fighting shown in this great fea- ture. War and it's attendant scenes has never been filmed with greater realism than is shown in this stu pendous hye-act production Pf Ed ward F. Kidder's famous drama. Based upon the Sepoy rebellion in India, it suuingly shows how the English soldiers defeated the mad dened native armies This remark able picture can only be held for the ensuing two days and that all may have the opportunity of witnessing this masterpiece motion picture tri- umph the Lowell will give three con' plete performances each night, the first show beginning promptly at .6:45.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
BRINGS AMMUNITION
 ID HILLS FORCES

Billy Ebert, manager of the Smith Sporting Goods company. of Tucson is in town He came here yesterday after he had delivered a load of fire arms and ammunition to the Mexicans at Naco He will remain over a part of today
 MT Smith is one of the best known boosters of sports snu good sports manship in the state He is manager of one of the largest houses in Ar. zona where strictly the goods of the true hunter and sport are handled and he is a guarantee of a good time wherever and whenever he is met
 Mr. Smith came to Bisbee after delivering to the Constitutionalists lt Naco, 10000 rounds of ammunition He left Tucson with the fire works Saturday evening He came by way of Hereford and from that city to Naco. He delivered the goods late Sun day evening.
 He then spent the day following on business and visiting with his friends In Bisbee He will return to his hom' this evening in the event he is able to complete his business by tha time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
DULL, THROBBING OR
 VIOLENT HEADACHE
Or. James Headache powders clear your head and stop Neuralgia
 pain at once-10o a package

You take a Dr. James Headache Powder and in just few minutes your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. lts the quick est and surest relief, for headache, whether dull, throbbing splitting or nerve-racking. Send someone to the drug store and get dime package now. Quit suffering SO needless
 Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-then there will be no dis appointment 53,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
ASSURANCE RATES TO BE LOWERED THROUGH
 FIRE PREVENTION

In conjunction with other Western states Arizona will take an active part are promoting measures for fire prevention. The plans are outlined in the following letter from W. H. Bridges, Superintendent of Insurance for the Arione Corporation Commits sion
 The Bisbee Daily Reyiew:-This department has been asked to CO., operate iwth the various States Of the West in the establishment of a day to be known as Ere Prevention Day.
 Inasmuch as the preservation of our resources, both natural and other wse, are receiving a great deal of at tention. 1t occurs Co us that the pres ervation of any sort of property from extraordinary or needless waste should receive kind reception from the general public
 The public, generally, Is daily man. ifestiug extreme interest in the sub iect Of fire insurance. There is no community or individual who. at some time or other, has not felt that the insurance rates. particularly iu this State are too high Very few have stopped Co consider just what causes these high rates It is there fore most appropriate that newspaper and other educational agencies throughout the State should give to the public such data regarding fire insurance and its related subjects. as ! Twin be of benefit to them.
 This subject has been discussed in detail with the Governor. who has signined his intention of issuing a proclamation setting aside such day upon the assurance that sufficient in teresr has been aroused among the public generally
 'It is hoped by this department that November Sch shall be the day de cided on, as 1t is most appropriate being just prior 60 the opening of the Fair.
 "It is contemplated that appropri
 ate Fire Prevention Day exercise,
 be held in most of the schools, prize to be offered for the best essay and a series of inspection blanks vii i be placed among the pupils and they will be asked to inspect their owI homes and return the blanks properly ! filled out These blanks, in turn will be forwarded Co the Chief of tn, Fire Department and he will there
 fore be brought in touch with many
 conditions. which otherwise escapI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
ROYAL PRESENTS GREAT DRAMATIC
 MASTERPIEC

"The Lion and the Mouse" Chas. Klein's play. is the attraction at the Royal theatre for two days com mencing with today's matinee.
 This great dramatic success was produced in pictures by the original company under the personal direc- ton of Charles Klein and is conceed- ed by the New York dramatic critics to be the most elaborately staged American drama that has ever been done in motion pictures
 Those who have seen the stage version of "The Lion and the Mouse can readily understand the possibili ties of the camera version over the original play enacted on the stage for in the picture is eXemplihed the peculiar advantage that the screen has over the stage in the nuidity of the material it uses fin building the story
 The stage version suggests the ac tlo0 impossible to show while on the screen the story is told in detail which more than over-balances the absence of the spoken words.
 Special music has been arranged for the production which Will be faithfully interpreted by the new Royal orchestra under the direction oi Prof Wanu.