Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1907.
flocking to the
NESS COLLEGE
«ru. Liveliest Pl.ee In Atlanta I.
i«,und *t the Southern Shorthand
^ Business University, Where
' the Larflest School In * h ®
State la Conducted.
the Southern Shorthand and Business
-vLiiitr the people are going In greater
Effire than ever Wore. The first week's
••“iSIiiV of July is larger than tho first
ffiKEia eoiblnea of July. l»«.
^TtJeVste of .(fairs Is duo to the fact that
™Litheni haa plenty of teachers,
JtLjfSoe of typewriters (72 machines), .
4£r£, m Y ample facilities. It teaches
S°.L 1 ! n«teml Known to the world. The
ffluSoe Illustration show, that Graham,
xrilum taught nt tho Bootbern, Is 40 per
1 .. Vhnrter iu mcehnnlcal execution, lieuce
2«r cent faster in writing, than tho Char-
If . system which was offered to the
iLMthern bat was rejected liecauso Messrs.
SEX, ,„a Arnold are expert shorthand
Snorters and they antv that the Chnrtler
VII . much Inferior eystem to the system
ijjsy ten eli
"'CHARTIER.
INDIAN RESCUED MAIDEN;
7HEYRE MARRIED NOW;
A DIME NOVEL ROMANCE
GRAHAM.
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New York, July 6.—As the culmlna-
tlon of a romance that might have
emerged from a dime novel so thrilling
was Its details, it became generally
known today that Miss Marian Lush, a
graduate nurse. Is the bride of Hlllarlo
Wltlowblrd, a full-blood MoquI Indian.
The story of the former Miss Lush's
Hrst meeting with her husband Is re-
plete with thrill*. About ten months
ago Miss Lush was traveling In the
West with friends and one day the
party stopped on the edge of an Arizona
She wandered away from the party
that night and strayed Into an Indian
camp where a score or so of the Indians
were dancing a snake dance. They
were filled to the brim with "fire water,”
and, according to the young woman,
suddenly decided to emulate the deeds
of their ancestors In torturing women.
Miss Lush snys she wns bound to a
stake and the torch was about to be ap
plied, when Wlllowblrd, like the hero In
a play, appeared In the nick of time and
put tne offenders to rout. Recently
Wlllowblrd camo to Brooklyn and he
and the near-vietlm of the Indians were
married. /
TELLER RUm ON ARRESTED;
POLICE RECOVER $54,410
New York, July 6.—Side by side, gaze of the curious men and women
Chester B. Runyon, the bank teller, who
defaulted with 156,000 from the Wind
sor Trust Company, was brought to po
lice headquarters from the West One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street sta
tion today, with Mrs. Laura Carter, the
woman who betrayed him to the au
thorities.
The couple faced a crowd of several
hundred persons as they cams down
the steps of the station house and cov
ered their faces to evade the photog
raphers, who leveled cameras at them.
Runyon, the former dapper bank
clerk, showed plainly the effects of his
night In a cell. He shrank from the
and with his handkerchief, shielded his
face.
Mrs. Carter was not at all nervous.
The remainder of the . proceeds of Run
yon's robbery was carried by Sergeant
Knne. He had t)ie $64,000 found In the
suit case wrapped In two packages, and
carried one In each hand.
After reaching headquarters, Run
yon, Mrs. Carter and Mary Duncan, the
negro maid employed In the flat where
Runyon sought refuge, were lined up
before tho assembled sleuths of the de-
tectlve bureau. They were photo
graphed and taken to the Centre street
court for arraignment.
rf
Tk.
* SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
Fourtli National Sank of Atlanta
At tke Close of Business June 29,1907
dwroml the other dfty to make
comparison appear favorable
Cbartier br rodrowing tho i
ersminiojr the Chartler la less space* am
dlsronnivtlnK the Graham phrases am
spreading the notea In moro space, but bis
ittempt wss
A Shorthand Curiosity*
•erttohes. ire didn't know his business.
The fact still remains that there nre 327
strokes and non liftings in the Chnrtler
notes, and only 233 in the Graham, thereby
■iking Graham 4® per cent shorter. He
•teted that the Chartler system “lms Mm
tirkt revised,” bat his notes In that Illus
tration show that hl> system has been
THRICE revised, and It will havo to bo
revised again before It will ever become a
•Undsrd system. It lias been demonstrated
on several occasions that its students read
with difficulty their notes taken nt the rate
i »f thlrty-ilve or forty words a minute. Mr.
Chartler himself failed to rend his notes In
the office of the Southern, taken at only 35
words a minute.
Shorthand Confusion.
But Is Is not a surprise that Chnrtler stu
dents find difficulty In rending their notes
when one stroke—hi lengthened and shaded,
for Instance—represents mrl, uirn, mrm,
mlr, tnnr and mrar. Then there arc five
rowel positions—think of It! Could It bo
•inectsd thst such a system Is legitde?
utrn the best at first, and save time. At
tend the long-established Southern Short
hand and nualnesa University and you will
run no risk experimenting. Call or write
tor catalog. A. C. Briscoe, 2*resldent; L.
W. Arnold. Vice-President, Atlanta, Ga. (or
Albany, Ga., branch).
SPARK PROM ENGINE
DESTROYS OIL PLANT
Bftcl.l to Tbs Georgian.
Jsckson, Miss., July 6.—The local
plant of the Standard Oil Company, lo
cated on Commerce street, was de
stroyed by fire this morning, the fire
bovlng started from a spark which
lell Into a gasoline tank. The loss will
oe 140,000, covered by Insurance.
GLORIOUS FOURTH IN RABUN.
By MINmE~QUINN.
North Georgia has to be seen to
be appreciated. It Is sul generis.
Words cpn not describe Its rugged pic.
turesquenesa, Its purple mountains, Iti
emerald valleys, Its crystal streams. No
written account of the dally happen
ings in any of Its Independent little
towns can give an adequate Idea of Its
shrewd, honest, Independent people
and their busy lives.
It seems to me that Clayton Is one
of the most Interesting of the north
Georgia towns it has been my good
fortune to visit. Already has its fame
begun to spread abroad, and there Is
a liberal sprinkling of summer visit
ors, for when one has once breathed
tho crisp, life-giving air from the
mountains round about, the charm of
the place has fixed Its spell upon the
fancy, and Rabun county has gained
JUJU another devotee.
The Fourth of July was celebrated In
Clayton with true patriotic fervor. The
Masons held their annual celebration,
the baseball team played a brilliant
game, and wit and wisdom added to the
Joys of a Georgia barbecue.
Early In the morning the good peo
ple of Rabun—men, women and chil
dren—began to assemble In Clayton,
and by the time the sun had risen
over Sreamor and Black Rock, the
town was alive with Interested specta
tors.
Richardson Brothers' brass band,
from Gainesville, furnished music for
the occasion. The Stars and Stripes
were..floating from the. hotel. balco-;
nles and over the roofs of private, resi
dences, for many of the citizens of
Clayton are descendants of the old line
Revolutionary stock and glory In-their
ancestry.
At 10 o'clock the Masons held a
meeting In their lmll, and this wns
followed by a parade, In which the
Masons, board of education, public
school children, baseball team and citi
zens participated. Tho parade ended
on the crest of the beautiful bill, where
thore will soon be erected a handsome
school building, called the Bleckley
Memorial Institute, In honor of the
late Logan E. Bleckley, whose early
education w-as received In sight of this
spot. Fully 22)00 people attended the
exercises and heard three fine speeches,
each a gem of Its kind.
The first speaker, whole assigned
theme was to be of an educational na
ture, was Colonel J. Q. Nolan, of Mc
Donough, or, aa he Is known to Geor
gians, “Jack Nolan, of Henry county."
Colonel Nolan’s theme was "Litera
ture," but In hie eloquent and forceful
address he carried his hearer* through
the elyslan fields of learning from the
time -of Pericles to the present day,
and Impressed upon the younger mem-
erence for the good, the beautiful, the
true. After Colonel Nolan’s address
all present participated In a good old
Georgia garbecue.
After dinner Colonel Thomas H. Jef
fries, of Atlanta, delivered a Masonic
address In his usual Inimitable style,
where wit and pathos followed so
closely In each other's wake that the
smiles and tears formed rainbows of
emotion on the countenances of his
hearers.
The last address of the day wt
fine effort by Colonel I. C. Wade, of
Cornelia, Ga., whose theme, "Grass and
Fruit,” was of especial Interest to the
portion of his audience who were con
cerned with agricultural Interests.
In the afternoon the absorbing fea
ture was the baseball game between
Clayton and Flowery Branch, notice of
which, recording Clayton’e victory, ap
pears on the sporting page.
Clayton, Ga.
IN POLICE COURT
Six Are Fined in Birming
ham for Disorderly
Conduct.
and Impressed upon tne younger mem
bers of his audience the necessity of
purity In literature, of sound reading,
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., July 6.—Six Nash-
vllie players wore fined $1 and cost In
the Elyton police court Saturday morn
ing ai the result of trouble at tho ball
park yesterday afternoon. The entire
team was arrested on n charge of dis
orderly conduct and notified to appear
In court today. Manager Dobbs ap
peared and pleaded guilty for six of the
men. The hearing was In the office of
President Baugh, of the baseball asso
ciation. Tho trouble occurred Just as
tho players were leaving the park.
They were on a tally-ho and complaint
wns made that the vehicle narrowly
missed running over several ladles.
When an officer approached, the play
ers are said to have been disorderly.
Grocery Is Damaged.
Rogers' grocery store, nt Marietta
and Spring streets, was damaged by
fire at an early hour Saturday momlnR
The origin of the lire la not known.
Shortly .after midnight fire also de
stroyed a negro house at IS Redmond
street and considerably damaged two
adjoining houses.
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts* *• $4,333,103.82
Overdrafs 2,971.22
U. S. Bonds 550,000.00
Premium on U. S. Bonds 16.576.24
Fourtk Nat. Bank Bldg. 340,000.00
Stocks and Bonds 150,610.00
DuefromU.S.Treasurer 7,652.50
CASH-
Due from Banks .... $387,318,22 n/ . rt , 0 .
In Vault 474,823.59 862,141,81
$6,263,055.59
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock*... $ 600,000.00
Surplus ...: 6oo,ooo.oo
Undivided Profits 35,635.13
Dividend No. 22 30,000.00
Circulation 400,000.00
Deposits 4,147,420.46
Bills Payable 450,000.00
$6,263,055,59
A. Designated Depository of the United States, State of Georgia and of tlie City of Atlanta
Deposits June 29, 1907 $4,147,420.46
Deposits June 30, 1906 3,831,137,35
Increase for one year $ 316,283.11
OFFICERS
JAKES w. ENGLISH, Frealdont CHARLES Z. BYAV, Cashier JAB. K. THOMAS, Allt. CftlfcllV
JOHN H. OTTLEY, Vice-President WM. T. PEHHEHSOH, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
J. X). TURNER
ALBERT STEINER
H. O. 8TOCKDELL
JOSEPH KIKSCK
J. R. HOPKINS
E. O. PETERS
J. W. ENGLISH, Jr.
JOHN J. WOODSIDB
GEO. W. PARROTT
JAMES W. ENGLZ81
J. D. ROBINSON
J. B. GRAY
JOHN H. OTTLEY
DAN 8. HARRIS
OKAS. A. WXOKEBSKAK
W. X). ELLIS
CHARLES X. RYAN
JAMES K. THOMAS
DOLLIVERIS A COWARD,
SAYS SENATOR TILLMAN
Senator Tillman made one of his
characteristic anti-negro speeches be
fore a large and appreciative audience
on the Fourth of July. At the close he
requested all who coincided with his
views to stand up. Pretty much every
body stood.
Dolllver got Into town' and Imme
diately began to abuse Tillman. He
ridiculed every statement the Southern
senator made. Tillman, who Is the
guest of acquaintances, hurried Into
Jackson, Mich., July 6.—This town Is
discussing with bated breath the dire
possibility of a duel between United
States Senators Dolllver and Tillman.
Tillman demands gore. Dolllver Is not
willing to -concede any to the South
Carollnan. Dolllver ridicules Tillman.
Tillman is quoted as denouncing Dollt-
ver as a coward and demanding a vin
dication of his honor, and all Michigan
awaits the outcome,
town and Inserted a notice In the even
ing paper, In which he stated he hnd
been grossly Insulted; that In the South
the way such-things are adjusted Is by
the duel route.
Dolllver read the story In the news
paper and met Tillman In the lobby of
the Otsego Hotel. According to by
standers, a stormy Interview was the
result and serious trouble Is declared to
have been Imminent. Then, according
to the story, Dolllver sold ho was not
fighting duels, and Tillman branded
him ns a coward.
Dolllver has left town. He was fol
lowed to the station by a mob of soveral
hundred and the police had difficulty In
getting him through the crowd In the
train sheds.
FRESH AIR HOME IS FOUND;
ERSKINE OFFERS ORPHANS
COTTAGE THROUGH GEORGIAN
{ Deaths and FutiSrals
SHORT HA UL HIGH RA1ES
AIMED AT IN NE W BILL
Some men save up
their clothes-money
until vacation time; then go
forth in new togs. This store
is the place for them.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
or Rogers,Peet & Co. clothes
give a style and quality ap
pearance that is worth mon
ey to any man, anywhere.
And well sell them to you
right; you’ll have more mon
ey left than you expected af
ter doing business here.
You don’t have to go away
from homo to wear these
clothes; they’re good here.
Daniel Bros. Co.,
45-47-49 Peachtree
L
A bill to compel connecting lines of
railroad, operating under one manage
ment or company, to compute freight
charges upon the continuous mileage
basis, will be Introduced In the house
of representatives next week by Mr.
Flanders, of Johnson.
The bill strikes a blow at tho "short
er the route, the greater the charge"
custom which railroads have followed
since the laying of the first crosstie.
It Is Intended especially to fit condi
tions In the smaller towns In the state
of Georgia, where a railroad system
carries freight a long distance, switches
It at a certain town or city, and then
routes It to Its destination over one of
their short lines, the freight charges
over the shorter route being compara
tively much greater than over the long
er line.
The text of the bill Is as follows;
“Section 1. Be It enacted by the gen
eral assembly of Georgia, That where
two or more connecting rallroade are
operated by or under one management
or company, or where one of such cor-
panles owns all or a majority of the
stock In the other companies, com
pany or companies so connecting, the
rates of carriage of freight over such
railroads shall be compuled upon the
continuous mileage basis as If such
railroads were but a slnglo railroad
company, whether said railroads have
separate boards of directors and sep.
arate officers or not.
"Sec. 2. Be It further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, that any railroad
company or com
provisions of this law shall
ly forfeit Its charier or their charters,
and the attorney general of this state
shall Immediately take such action os
may be necessary to havo such charter
or charters forfeited.”
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
11,600—Sallle Sanders Hickey I
AUnzo C. Lampktn, lot on Piedmont
Place; warranty deed.
Love anti affection—W. S. Seal to
Bennie Seal, lot on East avenue.
$5—C. W. Skiff to H. F. West, lot on
Windsor street; quitclaim deed.
$1,430—Mrs. Ella Baer to Georgia
Savings Bank und Trust Co., lot on
Luclle avenue; mortgage with power
f sale. ‘
$2,600—Mrs. Alice Howell to Charles
and, David Stern, lot on corner of Oak
und'Dargan streets; loan deed.
$3,000—W. A. Galley to T. R. Beach,
lot on Ira street; bond for title.
J. J. Smith and J. A. Smith to J. W.
McGrlff, lot containing 1-2 acre In land
lot No. 220; warranty deed.
$450—Mrs. Lucy A. Giles to W. R.
Doby, lot on English avenue; warranty
deed.
$2,600—Perry Andrews to N. D. Avis,
lot on Andrews street; warranty deed.
$1,300—J. M. Fuller, to Atlanta Bank,
tng and Savings Co., lot on Cameron
street; mortgage with power of sale.
$28.50—8, D. Niles to W. R. Long, lot
on Foster street; warranty deed.
$71.26—8. D. Niles to Mrs. Pamella
Maner, lot on Bnyler street. , _ . „ (v . v
$49.76—S. D. Niles to F. M. Baldwin, 1! k Frasier street, a boy,
lot on Foster street! warranty deed. *
$226—O. C. Covington to T. W. Mar.
tin, lot on Stnto street; warranty deed.
$33.25—8. D. Nllea to M. Ernest
Jones, lot on Baylor street; warranty
deed.
street.
$2,700—Miss Ida G. Bower, to build
three one-story frame dwellings at 61,
83, 85 Parker street.
$6,600—8. Weli, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 825 Washington
street.
$1.750—B. H. Shlppy, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 102 Grant
street.
$18,000—McCall & Reid, to build four
two-story frame dwellings at 697, 701,
705, 709 North Boulevard.
$800—J. D. Grant, to build Interme
diate floor at 6 Whitehall.
$1,600—J. R. Smith, to build one,
story barber shop at 256 Peters street.
DEATH8.
J. B. Turner, age 26 years, 'died at
69 Luckle street.
Mary Elizabeth Fanner, ago one
month, died at/17 Corley street.
G. A. Sanders, ag« 60 years, died at
69 Luckle street.
Richard Cain, age 2 years, died at
15 High street.
Mrs. Ladoda Harrison, ago 49 years,
died at 101 North Butler street.
Glenn E. Parker, age 4 months, died
at Ellljay, Ga.
Laura Jenkins, colored, age 55 years.
died at 587 Walton street.
Temple Russell, colored, age 44 years,
died at 242 Luckle etreet.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Davenport, at
BUILDING PERMITS.
8600-rChambors Lumber Co, to
build one-etory office and shed at 319
Highland avenue.
$1,200—Mr*. Calhoun Farrell, to build
one-story frame dwelling at 172 Hill
street.
22,500—S. J. West, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 67 Luclle avenue.
22.000— Willie Mldillcbrooks, Jr, to
build one-story frame dwelling at J01
Lawton street.
82.000— W. D. Brown, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 21A Lawton
To Mr. and Mrs. W. Dougherty, at
217 Cooper street, a boy. ,
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roman, at
112 Pulliam street, a, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boggs, at 251
Humphries street, a girl.
To Mr, and Mrs. A. E. King, at 18
Moreland avenue, a boy.
TO Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ballard, at 11
Echo street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. EX L. Stephens, at
771 Marietta street, a boy.
Camp V/alker to Meat.
Camp Walker. V. C. v, will meet at
headquarters Monday night, July 8. A
full attendance Is desired. By order
F. A. HILBURN,
Commander.
J. G. RAMSEY, Adjutant.
Richard Cain.
The body of Richard Cain, the 2
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P.
Cain, who died Friday morning at the
family residence. 14 High street, was
sent to Roswell, Ga, Saturday morning.
The funeral services and Interment wl l
take place in that city.
Q, A. Sanders.
The funeral services of Q. A, Sanders,
aged 60 years, who died Friday morning
at a private sanitarium, after a long
Illness were conducted Saturday morn
ing nt 10 o'clock In the chapel of Green
berg, Bond & Bloomfield. Rev. E. H.
Peacock officiated. The interment was
In Wcstvlew cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Neese.
The body of Mrs. Susan Neese, aged
67 years, who died Thursday night at
her residence. 65 Kennedy street, was
sent to Roswell, Ga, Saturday morn
ing. Tho funeral services and Inter'
mont will take place In that city. Mrs,
Neese Is survived by her husband and
three children.
Miss Lsla Wiggins.
Tho funeral aervlcea of Miss Lola
Wiggins, aged 17 years, who died sud
denly Thursday afternoon as a result of
heart failure, were conducted Saturday
morning at the family residence, at
Vannoy station. The Interment was at
Morgan Church, Ga.
Edward Ganger.
EM ward Ganger, formerly a resident
of Atlanta, died recently at his home, In
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Ladoela Harrison.
The body of Mrs. Ladoela Harrlaon,
aged 49 years, who was killed Friday
morning by a South Decatur car, wae
sent to Monroe, Ga, Saturday mornlti
She resided on Pine street. In Klrl
wood, Ga .Mrs. llarrlson Is survived
by hor husband, J. B. Harrison, two
sons and five daughters.
Wsltsr H. Lsster.
Tht body of Walter H. Lester, aged
26 yeare, who died Friday morning at
a private sanitarium, after an Illness of
three weeks, wss sent to his home, at
Thomaevllle, Ga, Friday night. He
had been a resident of Atlanta for
about a year and had made his home
with .Mrs. Hugh 61. Wlllet, of Inman
Park. He Is survived by hit parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert EX Lester, and one
sister, Miss Lucy Lester, all of
Thomaevllle, Ga The funeral services
and Interment will be conducted Sat
urday afternoon In that city.
$100,000 DAMAGE
IS ASKED IN SUIT
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Mis*., July 6.—The heir* of
Jerry Knowles, killed In a railroad
wreck on the Y. & 51. V. road, have
filed a suit against the company for
2100,000 damage.
Plantation For
of Sheltering
Arms.
Use
The Sheltering Arms has found Its
summer cottago and the orphans will
havo fresh air.
It Is all duo to the generosity of
Michael A. Ersklne, of the traffic de
partment of tho Southern Bell Tele
phono Company. He called at the office
of Tho Georgian Saturday morning, Just
recovering from a-short Illness. In his
hand he had a clipping from The Geor
gian.
‘I see that tha Sheltering Arms needs
a cottage In tho country for tha poor
little orphane," he said. “I havo a big
plantation Just waiting for them. There
Is one cottago on It, nnd another across
the road, ana I'll rent that and give It
to them for the cummer." -
When Miss 8. T. Oliver, matron of
the Sheltering Arms, was told by Tho
Georgian of Mr. Ersklne's generous of
fer, hor surprised nnsiver left no room
for doubt that It would be accepted.
"That's Just fine," she said, "and I'll
■ .Mr. Ersklno at once. I want to
Hamit him nnd The Georgian, for we
didn’t know where wo would find a
cool place for the children."
The Ersklno plantation, long disused.
1- Just In-yiind Fort McPherson and ad
joining the government reservation.
There la plenty of shado and an old-
fashioned plantation house, and across
the road la a five-room cottage for rent,
which Mr. Ersklne will rent nnd turn
over to the Sheltering Arms If his offer
Is accepted.
The home has now fifty and sixty
orphan children to care for, and the
outlook for tha eummer was a gloomy
one. An orphanage In the city Is not :
the best place for a family of that size
to spend the heatod months, and a fresh
air summer home was greatly needed,
"We hare already received two offers
of cottages through the publicity given
through Tha Georgian," said Miss Oil-
ver, "but one wns at Adamsvllle and
"11" nt (.'artersvllle. and though we ap
preciated the offers greatly, we were
afraid the homes tendered us were too
far from the city. Wo shall taka up
Mr. Ersklne's offer at once and there Is
little doubt that It will bo accepted.”
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
ON THE CAPE FEAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C., July 6.—A project
which Is now occupying the attention
of the folk of the upper Capo Fear riv
er Is the Improvement of the river from
Wilmington to Fayetteville, a distance
of 115 mllei. The object Is to secure
a minimum depth of eight feet of wa
ter the year round between the two
cities. In the neighborhood of $50,000
hue been appropriated for the purcliaso
of lock and dam sites and for other
preliminary work. To carry out- the
project would call for the expenditure'
of at least $900,000. The first lock
would bs constructed forty miles above
Wilmington, the second near Elizabeth
town, 70 miles, and the third 20 miles
this side of Fayetteville.
4 °Io
, Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. F. MANRY, H. C. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. Ass *t Cashier.