davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Mystery In Theft
Of $1,000 Worth of
Atlanta Girls Gems

Detectives were working TUESDAY
on a mysterious theft Of Jewels val 3
ued az more than 81 600 from the homo
of Mrs Fleming O. duRisnon, No, 81
PeaChtreo place, the time and date OF
the robbery being the chief factors
ne mystery that has been pulling
the police since sunday, when the
loss was discovered
The jewels were the property OF
Miss Nan duBiguon. we'll known At
lauta society girl. Miss duBignou told
the police she had not been veal ring
the Jewels recently, and that the last
time she had worn the missing gems
was last Christmas Day
Locked Them In Dresser.
After that date Miss duBignor
placed them IN iewe, case, which
was kept locked i'm dresser drawer
sunday Miss duBignon decided to
wear some OF the Jewels and on
opening the drawer she discovered
that case and an were missing
Detective Coker was assigned 10
the case. and visited the duBignon
home. bat without discovering any
yIew So far az could he learned. lie
is still az work, with other members
ot the department. on tho mystery
Following is a list of the stolen
gems:
a two stone diamond pin
Crescent nin Of thirteen pearls
RING set with SiN pearls
Gold SuCkpin. set with TWO Gia
monds and one ruby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
$50 Girls in Peril
As Dormitory Burns.

WELLESLEY. MASS. March. 49,
Two hundred aud nfn gin students
at Wellesley college Ned In th.ir
might clothes early to-day when Cg;-
ogc laI. the largest and Oldest Of
the Wcllcslcg College -roup Of bubd-
ngs, was destroyed by FIRE. TIE
damage wax 100000
ono fireman vas overcome Ivy
smoke and q SCORE of girls had mar
row escapes After Heeinl from the
building. jHo Gin, students fought the
flames until the tremon arrived
The girls were hurried or assisted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Three year olds, purse 5000
on furlongs: Front Royal 1907. Mike
Cohen l07. Laura Burn I05. xGrazelle
100, xNelrose 100, Free Trade 107, Otrau-
TO 1906, Caraquet los.
SECOND ~ Two year olds selling
purse $500, four furlOngs: / May 1c7
kewpie 107, Stalwsrt Helen 106. Louise
May lo7. Finalee 1903. Alec III, xGertle-
mae 107
THIED-Three- year Odds and up sell
ing purse 5000, six furlongs xIa Sain-
rella III, Woolgate lls. xBad News n.
ITO, ben Prior 1l5, xBooth eS. Toson
Dor ll5, Sweet Times fl6, xTnion Jack
10, Hsgards ll5, Fairy Godmother III,
Lady Rankin 113
selling purse 1900, six furlongs: Bat
wa llb, Belfast ll5, XStellata "a XIe-
igurno li3, MOisant tl3. Fasces lis.
hMlss Eleanor 100, XJuaquin l0S, Ba
touch l13.
FIFTH Three wear olds and ~. purse
$500 six furlongs Double Five lls.
DAILY Waters "a, Henrietta W re-,
lohn MarrS ii5, Armor 116, xFrog no.
Hlhferno Queen 1903, Votes III, Malik
10t
SIXTH Four year-ol and IN, sell
ng purse $500, mile and 20 yards Ger
rard los, ySpellbound l6s, Ella Crane
90, Ford Mai l04, Fairy Godmother i0l
kinmundy III, VOlthorpe 119, xChas, r.
Granger l05. Lord Welles il2. Sun
Guide l06, XEffendi III, Joe stein ltS
Linbrook lo5, xTuy l05 Prospect 100
yApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Smaller POStoffCe
Jobs to Go to Best
Men, Says President

The policy Of President Wilson and
Postmaster General Burleson in fill
ing vacancies in fourth class post
offices was made public Tuesday in
an official notice received by William
b. Ahlgren. acting civil Service sec
rotary.
Political pull and standing will not
enter into the appointment Of post
masters for the smaller offices, and
the spirit and letter of the Civil
Service rules will be followed out. it
says.
The most efficient men for the Of
fee will be appointed. regardless OF
political affiliations, according to the
announcement, and when il is found
that any postmaster has received his
position through political influence
he viii be Immediately removed by
order OF the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
LOVE M|SS|VE IN
FRENCH TRAGEDY
Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March l7.--Mme. Henriette
CaillauX, Wife OF the French Minis
ter Of Finance, was formally charged
to-day with the murder Of Castor
calmette. the brllliont editor of FL
caro-. whom she shot to death last
night in retaliation for that news
papers attacks upon her husband.
and for publishing. In violation of an
''uuwritten law" Of France, "a love let
ter written 10 her by M CaillauX
during their courtship
Premier Doumergue accepted the
resignation Of Minister CaillauX late
today. This action followed q Cabinet
meeting and a conference between
the Premier and President Poincare,
at which II was decided that the Min
lstr9 could not survive II CaillauN
were retained following the tragedy.
Minister OF the Interio" Rene Re
nouit late this afternoon agreed to
succeed NJ. CaillauX as Minister, of
Finance. Louis J. Malvin. Minister
of Commerce, took the portfolio OF
Minister OF the Interior. Deputy
Rdoul Peret. an Under Secretary Of
lHe 'l'el'oi' was aPpo'hteu mi'iS''A
Of Commerce. filling the Cabinet
Mobs Call for His Life.
The Premier wished 10 keep Call
laux. but ii was pointed out 10 him
that IL this was done the Cabinet
would be accused of tacItly APPROX
ing the net OF Nine. CaillauX
CailauN demonstrations oc-
CURED in the Latin Quarter this aft
ernuou. and many students We're ar
rested before the rioting was quelled.
Earlier mohS Clamored for the life of
| CajNauN as the real murderer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

" Brown, p, r. Barbour G. NJ.
Graves. IL II. Cabaniss. F. W. r.
Hinman. r W. Loyiess, Clark How
ell. William } Burns, W. J.. Hal
stead and John s. Cohen
World Manager Heard.
One of the most interesting Of the
numerous papers read at Monday
session was that of Dor,
9. Seitz manager Of the New York
World. He had for his subject The
Editorial Ideal and Good Business:
Do They Conflict"
Mr.. Seitz said that without Coop
Grafton of the editorial and business
departments no newspaper could hope
to succeed He dwelt at length upon
the necessity Of both denartments
working together in the matter of Sc
curing news, for, said he, news items
frequently lead to the securing of i'm
portant business.
It is understood that a majority of
the delegates to the convention win
favor Jacksonville as the place fJr
next years meeting
Leaders Are Well Known.
The present officers OF the associa-
ton are: Alfred r. stanford, presi-
utH(. huOANllit JouIntl anu TlDuHS,
F. W. r. Human, vice president
Jacksonville Times Union; w. N.
Clemens. secretary and treasurer,
birmingham News.
The present executive committee is
made up of the following well-known
publishers: A. r. Holderby, Rich
mond Journal r s. Jones. Asheville
Citizen; 9, ]. Palmer, Houston Post;
Elmer Clark, Little Rock Democrat,
Walter johnson, Chattanooga News.
James NJ. Thomson, New Orleans
Item; c. r. Johnson, Knoxville Sen
tinel; L. NJ, Foster, Nashville Ban
ner: r, W. Brown. Louisville Timos;
V. Fl. Hanson, Birmingham News,
George w Brunson, Greenville News
d. d. Moore, New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PUBLISHER HITS
REFORM HERE
AS CHRONIC
Continued From Page /.

erius. among them Jacksonville and
Memphis
An invitation was extended TO the
association by Mr. Connal}y. on be
half Of the Mayor and civic bodies Of
Memphis. to meet in the Tennessee
city in 1915
one OF the most enjoyable features
Of the convention was the banquet
rendered the visitors at the Piedmont
Driving club Monday night. Here
the 'moulders of public opinion"
threw aside all formality and went
in for good time. Major John :.
Cohen, Of The Atlanta Journal, acted
as postmaster
Burns Is Checrcd.
Addresses We're made by Clark
Howell, John Temple Graves Jason
Rogers Of The New York Globe. Vic
tor Hanson, Of Birmingham F. W.
Hinman. OF jacksonville; William J.
Burns tho detective; Joseph Mitch
ell Charpelle well-known magazine
publisher: W. T Anderson, Of The
Macon Telegraph; Marshall Ballard.
Of New Orleans, and L. y. Foster Of
Nashville
AtlantRns and visitors alike cheered
Detective Burns when he expressed
faith i'm his ability to clear up the
Mary Phagan murder mystery
These mysteries said the noted
sleuth, usually prove to be no mvs-
teries NJ all-sjmply untrailed clews
which lead 20 the real solution of the
problem"
The Lynch Trio Of the Alamo No
~ 4 Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Trapped in RoomS,4
Perish in Hotel Fire

BRECHEN. ONT. March Flour
persons lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the Rrechen Hotel early to-
day and for a time threatened to wipe
out a big area OF the town. The viz
Tins were Mrs Thomas McCauleN,
her son. a daughter and the daugh-
ter's maid They were trapped IL
their rooms More than twenty CUES 8
fled in their night clothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Council Takes Up
Grady Hospital Plan

Council committee Tuesday pre-
pared to take up the problem OF in
c,easing the facilities at Grady Hos
pltal
Alderman Maddox introduced A
resolution 70 have the city and county
co operate and share the expense Of
enIarging the place SO as TO accom-
modate both city and county patients
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST Purse. ? years fur,ongs:
Marie o Brlen 1902 Daisy stevens los, p.
A. Jones l0s Tokay 1903. Don Cortea
l'l Mani, z. Suprsmacv ~.
SECOND Selling, 8 "esrs NJ inln
ana ono Eighth: Hf.ady Ruio io0
y Winifred u. l03, xFastoso 1903. XHol-
berg l05, xAdolaute 105. xSir John l0S,
Sugar Lump los Jack 1axson no, Mo
ment ll3. Prince Winter 1t3, VUrsula
Emma 1903
THIRD 3 wears. santa Rosa hand
emp, furlOnRs. Col. McDouPall 90. Osa .
pie ~, Bing 1902 Edith " 1906. Bob
llensley l05, Milton Roblee lGs Captain
Burns 112
FOURTH 3 Years up. santa Carlos
handicap, mile and one eighth Mamie
Mcpee 90. Just Red 90, Curlicue 100.
Orlin Kripp i05, Pert Getty I06. Black
Eyed Susan 10, Cousin Puss Il5
FIFTH Sellin, years up. furlongs
xGeorge 81, xLittle Bit rs, Senorits
Dana 100, The Cinder 1922 King Rad
ford 1902, Quick Trip los, NGjght BOY
lo5. Baron he Kaib 1917 wye White
100, Angelus no, lulan ITO, John Huris
liz. XR1kcon II ll3. Massalo l15. Man
dadero
SIXTH selling, wears up, mile. xSir
Fretful ~, ConnauRht 100 Kama Reed
100, XRiuebeard 1902. Cloud Chief 1903
CantcHi 1903. ERey l05
TApprentiCe allowance
Weather clear track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Musicians Want Pay;
Pursue Their Leader

AUGUSTA, March Ii Nfter Mauolo
Tovar, orchestra leader Of the Hampton
Terrace Hotel and former eader Of the
Georgian Terrace orchestra in Atlanta
was arrested here on a charge Of refus-
ing to pay his musicians he put up
cash bail Of $50 and left for New York
TOvar's three musicians left on a
later train. determined to get satlsfac.
ton, They say they will pursue him
until ne pays. No matter hcW long the
chase may last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

MACON March After Sis YEAR.
OF litigation. II has been decided %,
Judge Emory Speer that the Benton
Manufacturing Company, " Monticello
does not infringe on the patent rights
~ tho Southern Flow Company, OF nal-
las. Texas In the manufacture OF a Cul.
tivator- pillow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Charges Husband
Was Drunk 5 Years

Alleging that her husband. Howard
+, Parker was intoxicated from the time
they were married December rs, 900
until she lett him July ~, 1913 Mrs.
Harriet Angler Parker fled notice OF
suit fo- divorce and alimony In sure
rtpr Court TueedAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ATLANTA SINGER
WILL GO 10000
MILES To WE'D
Romance Begun in Paris Two
Years Ago to End in May Mar
rage in South Africa.

A "round-the- world" romance will
cu!minato in South Africa about the
middle. Of May. when Miss Claire
Sheensn, former Atlanta woman
who mas been on the grand opera
stage FOR several years, viii become
the bride of Justice A. Ricard Viii
mot, an Englishman. after . journey
of 10000 miles.
Cupid freq the first shot Of the 70
nance in Paris. chased his victims
across the English Channel TO Lon
don lnado flying trip IN south
Africa for pot shots at Justice VII
mot, followed Miss Sheehan 10 Amer
lea, and will sec victory perch on his
banners at Cape Town, South Africa,
where Justice Wiimot mas an MINOR
tant Government post Miss Sheehan
expects to sail from New York April
81.
Gained Fame on Stage.
Miss Sheehan and Justice Wtmot
first met in Paris two Years ago. and
las. November they became engaged.
Then they parted, she agreeing TO go
TO him in distant Africa this spring,
after visit to her relatives in Al
lGnta.
For the last twelve wears Miss
Shephan has lived abroad, where she
followed her profession az opera
singer gaining fame in many Of the
ca uitals or continental Europe.
She studied under Marchesi for 2
number OF wears in Paris and made
her debut in The Barber af Seville,
essaying the part rf Rosina.
Decide to Marry.
Although intimately known to his
family for many wears. and their guest
on many occasions at their home in
London, where Justice Wilmots faith
or is member of Parliament from
British South Africa not until much
later was there any hint Of a romance.
After two or three trips from his
South African post to Paris and then
to London and back to Paris a few
times, this future meeting was all
positively decided between the Jus
tice and Miss Sheehan, and they
agreed to get married
Miss Sheehan will journey 2 DAYS
by sea from New York via the Ma
deira Islands to Cape Town. She and
Justice Wilmot viii st once he mar
ried, and will go to their future home
in DeArr, 500 miles distant
Has Four Sisters Here.
Justice Wilmot holds a responsible
position under the British Govern
ment at his post, and assumes the
Governor Generalship of the PROV
ince in which he resides in the abb
sence OF the Governor. The justice
is one Of six brothers of an English
family who have been resident in
South Africa for 10 years. one of his
brothers is the Lord Mayor of Jot
hannesburg.
Miss Sheehan has four sisters here.
They are Mrs. r, w Moore. Mrs NJ.
s. Moran Mrs r. =. Branch and
Mrs. J NJ. MOODY.
She has. during ner residence
abroad, paid many visits to Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
coLoREp MOTION PICTURES

There are coIored motion pictures that are made so by hand, each little picture being painted separately. In making pictures lin natural colors" the film is the same as that of the ordin- ary motion picture. But in making 1t the speed is twice as fast. thlrty-twO pictures to the second. "Colored'' pie lures are photographed through mats or screens of colored glass. Two pri- mary colors are used, red and green, with a sympathetic touch of blue. When the machine that makes the photograph is started. a device causes the red screen to pass before the lens as the first photograph is taken. and the green screen passes the same way as the following picture is made. They continue to do so alternately as the film continues to be exposed. The negative is developed and positive printed, and when, run through the projecting machine the color screens are used in the same way as when the negative was made. red and green pie lures being flashed on the screen alter nately. Those colors that are in sym pathy with the red are brought out and those that are in sympathy with the green are shown in the same way and through the persistence of vision we do not notice the changes. Instead they blend harmoniOusly to our de- light.--Charles M. Seay, in The Amer ican Boy.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
|OLD OFFENDERS IN AGAIN
 | PETIT LARCENY CHARGE

William Gibson, one of the Phoe- nix hold up men of eighteen months ago, and Jack Wilson, jail bird from Cochise county. pleaded guilty to the theft of Frank H. Parher'S double harness in Justice Johnstones court yesterday. They could scarcely have done otherwise. as Officers Morrell and Wilkinson practically caught them with the goods.
 Parker. missing valuable double harness from his ranch. found where it had been dragged across soft field. and proved to Jim Murphy that it had been stolen and carried away in d buggy r .''"e
 Then the officers began to watch the stables Yesterday afternoon Morrell and Wilkinson were apprised of the fact two men men had tried to sell such and such an outfit to Jack Evans at his stable on South Third street They waited for the men to come back and drew as prizes the persons of Gibson and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
FIRE DESTROYS l. LUkERES|OENCE
Home of Supervisor Frank l. Luke Quickly Reduced to
 Ashes While Immense
 Crowd is Held Back by Awful Heat-None Hurt

Fire, which fairly rushed from some unknown point in the back. quickly destroyed the fine big home of Super visor Frank Luke on East Washington and Fifteenth streets about eleven o'clock last night.
 F From the time the blaze was first
 noticed until it had enveloped and de- stroyed the dwelling was so short
 time, that even the automobile bleach
 CTS, which are so quickly crowded at a
 Phoenix fire, hadn't time to form along
 the side streets before the blaze began to die out. The house. which was one of the largest frame buildings in the city was like so much finder The fire was burning every part, at once. almost before it had broken through the roof. A daughter of MT. and Mrs. Luke was sleeping in one of the rooms when the fire broke out, and she had barely time to reach the street before the roof fell. No furniture was saved, nor any
 part of the house. Had the fire depart
 ment been equipped with flying ma chimes, it could not have stayed the blaze. The alarm was turned in by phone. after some little delay, and the fire fighters were prompt enough to
 prevent the spread of the flames. Phoenix has seldom had such a quick hot fire Passersby on the side street. two hundred feet from the building were compelled to flee, for the heat was so intense it shriveled and scorched even at that distance.
 It is not known how much insurance was carried, although it is presumed the house and furniture were pretty well covered.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
SOCIALISTS IN STAFFORD FAIL TO NOMINATE MEN

Stafford socialists failed to get on the county ticket. After rally, the like of which has seldom been seen even in that smiling Graham county, the socialists, full of fried chicken, mashed potatoes. lemonade, iced tea and other ''vittles" that go with pie nics, neglected to get out the proper papers.
 All nominees except J. O. Thorpe for justice of the peace, R. Camp hell for recorder. Hyrum Bingham for constable. and Herman Langham for committeeman, were turned down because the applications were not made out properly.
 The republicans did not petition for superior judge, state senator or representatives or sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends and neighbors, the K. of P, Moose and Fra ternal Brotherhool Lodges for their help and sympathy during our recent bereavement caused by the death of our son and brother. Earl R. Miller Signed: MRS. LILLIAN NJ MILLER
 CLYDE l.. MILLER
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degree
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 16 deg-ees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, BPS degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O3 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .79 inch. Accumulated deficiency i'll rainfall since January l, 2.50 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .. 96 Rainfall yesterday ...... 0
 ROBERT E. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4: 30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, 28 N Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
NEW NOTARY-A notarial col

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com- mission was issued yesterday at the office of Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn to Elva N. Webster, of Tucson.
 HERE FROM YUMA-Ike Prob stiel,,. member of the board of -su- pervisors of Yuma county. came in yesterday for a few days business visit. MT. Probstiel lives in the county seat of Yuma county, one of the fastest growing towns of the state.
 CARRIER BOY PARTY-Mrs. w.. $. Sanders of 743 East Portland street gave party to the carrier boys of The Republican yesterday in the form of a most enjoyable picnic, in honor of the fifteenth birthday of her son Alfred Sanders. who is one Eof The Republican carriers. Natur- ally all the boys of the force were there and voted it the most splendid time possible Cake and ice cream were served.
 IT RAINED-After having visited almost every other locality in the state with one or more copious show
 CTS, and having spilled noticeable quantity into the water bank, J. Piu-
 vius marshaled his forces late last
 night and bestowed a blessing on the
 capital city. The rain. which started in bravely, as if it were going to be real downpour, had the effect of driving hundreds of Phoenicians in doors, only to be lulled to sleep by the welcome pattern on porch roofs. IMPORTANT TO REAL ESTATE MEN-All the real estate men who go to Riverside park today are re- ouested to meet together in the dance pavilion at D o'clock on a matter of the utmost importance to all of them. | It is expected that in the vicinity of 150 real estate men and their em- ployes will enjoy the hospitality of
 Riverside today and an especially good time is looked forward to; but | it is of the utmost importance that all of them that can possibly do so gather at the time and place above | mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Of Local Interest

Water service report for Aug. 25. Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ...... 11600 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 177,65 Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ..... ......... 1,154 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ....-............ 77.4S0 Normal flow water for lands up to year Excess Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I..... 33,730 Amount of water used for irri.
 gation, south side, M. I. .... 21,040
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
RETAIL GRoCERs

Retail Grocers of Phoenix will meet at Board of Trade 8 P. M, Friday, to discuss organization of a Retail Gro cers Association. All retail grocers are urged to be present.-Advertisement.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors, the Redmen. Pocohontas, and the Fra ternal Brotherhood Lodges for their help and sympathy during our recent bereavement caused by the death of our son and brother, Frank J. Bacon.
 Signed: MIR AND MRS. M. A. FUSS AND FAMILY. dm