Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JT’NE 25, 190*.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
191 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OVER SCHAUL A MAY.
Dr. C.G. NEEDHAM, Prop.
Rubber Plates t A Rfl
22-K Gold Crown.... v #i3U
Porcelain Crown f lip
Brldgework, per tooth Ur
PAINLESS EXTRACTING rnrri
TEETH CLEANED I H C t.
Hours, 8 am. till 8 p.m.
Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p.
WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY.
j MISS HOOD REPORTED TO BE
IN SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA
A TRIPLE HOCH TO PRINCESS ALICE
| GERMAN GREETING FOR LONGWORTHS
By MALCOM CLARKE.
Sl» rial Cable—Copyright.
Kiel, Germany, June 28.—The Ger-
n.an*, figuratively apeaklng, ahouted a
Mple "Hoch to Prlnreaa Alice." The
arecttlng ahe received today <in the
.treeta whan ehe left the Hashed.n
at alt, the hotel where ahe and Con*
gr> aman Longworth are stopping
w hile at Kiel, tea* courteously enthua
la.Ho, and wtlen'-ahe arid'.her huaband
•'nrted to wltneaa tha race* In the ten
der of Atlleon V. Armour's yacht, Ulo-
w ana, there waa a merry tooting of
w hi»tlee from the veaaela nearby.
If was only early today that Mt and
[Jli ■>. Longworth returned to their aulte
•In the hotel after having been the
.1. of, the emperor on the Impro
vised Imperial yacht Hamburg. He
w • * an preaaing a lioat, with the Prln-
■ ■■ • Eltel Frederick, .penally com*
n unled to be here from I’ot.dam to
a ' aa hoatesM. which waa eaiiedalty
fining aa ahe lul.eIf I. a bride, that
t:'•> I.nngworth. were still on the Ham
burg after 11 o'clock last night.
I 'Hie Longworths, with the Armours,
Hi -ward and Qeorge, with Mr. and
'llri. Jordan 1,. Mott, of New York,
w • i o the kalser'a chief American
(X'crata at dinner on bourd the Ifara-
tifent.
"I’rtncess Alice" had the seat bf
h n"rat the etn|>ernr's right, Mr. Iamg-
w .rlh was to her left, with the Prin
cess Eltel. Witticism after witticism
froth his lips led the .allies at tho ta-
hi' and Mrs. Longworth. responding to
th" Writ In which the emperor chose
to in ace the orcaalnn. was at Jier beat
a • After dinner.'the kaiser led the
wsy to the Hamburg - # quarter deck,
and there the party sat about. In most
democratic fashion. In wicker chairs.
DECISION MAY AFFECT
EVERY TAXPAYER
Bpeetnl to The neorftau.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 28.—Tha
decision of Judge Allison, of the cir
cuit court, tn declaring that the tax
levy made by the city council of Chat
tanooga, In which property aeaessed
at 81,000,000 In the new Ninth ward
was taxed Is Jnvalld, may have a very
far-reaching effect, ft le claimed that
since the court Hris declared the levy
Invalid It may Involve the taxes paid
by In ths city.
The opinion was also based on tha
fact that the assessment of taxes must
be made on January lo and the-terri
tory Included In the Ninth ward was
annexed to the city of Chattanooga
on May >8, ltos, following tha date for
the assessment.
LYNCHING INVESTIGATION
HAS BEEN RENEWED
ftpeclsl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 28.—It
said that secret service men from
Washington are again In the city In
order to eecure more definite Informa
tion as to the Ed Johnson lynching. It
Is said that they are also after a num
ber of witnesses who know something
of the*lynching. /
WAREHOUSES - -
Now is t h o
time to build.
No roofing so
near adapted
to this purpose
“vul
canite
use it tomorrow.
ths Nstlonsl Board of Underwriters and Bouthsaat-
Qood on steep or flat roofs. Ondar It today and
Reeemmendetr by the National B ud of Undorwrlt.
ern Tariff Aaaooiatlan and “YOU CAN PUT IT ON.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
I. State Agente for Georgia. It and 21 South JYyor Strt
AT
J. C. GREENFIELD. Pr.e,
TLANTA, GA.
eet.
C. A. PEEK. Ses’y.
WASHINGTON, D.C
AND RETURN
AIR LINE RAILWAY
ROUND TRIP $17.75 ROUND TRIP
Tickets will be sold at this exceeding low rate on June the 2tth and
July 2d and 3d; final limit July 11, 1*08. By payment of a fee of 8tc
tickets may be extended until August It, 1*08.
Two trslns per day carrying through sleeping care to Washington,
and both are equipped with vestUmted day roaches and Cats Dining
cars.
Telephone No. 100 for further Information or eleeplng car reserva
tions, gr call at the city Ticket Office, No. 18 Pearhtree street (Kngllsh-
Amerlcan Building), or on the Ticket Agent, Union Passenger Station.
D. W. MORRAH, C. B. WALKER,
City Pais, and Ticket Agent Depot Ticket Agent
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
UP IN THE OZONE
“/n the Land of the Sky”
KENILWORTH INN
Situated in a Private Park of 160 Acres, Biltmore, Near Ashe
ville, N. Q., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level.
■a ■ <ngjuar tmc place to spcno tmc iumhu ■ ■ .
m H8Pj8flip.it aa the Isadlay hate! la the mountains of Western
North Carolina. No erootrr Tn the world will compare with the view
from this hotel. Mouat Mitchell and Macau In full view” AdJ.liaa
umToverlook* the BUtmore estate. Coot lorlgontlag climate, tug-
nlfteenUy furnished, cuisine nasvrp*M*J. Pare water. AU vecetahlM
IKJAR B MOORE. Proprietor.
MI88 JOSEPHINE HOOD,
From a photograph taken shortly
before her marriago to "Lord
Douglas," the alleged bigamist, last
December.
Alias John C. Cavendish, alleged
bigamist, who married Mias Jose*
phine Hood, of Asheville, N. C.
(Cut from photo Identified by
fflrl’a mother.) /
Many Join Family of Missing Girl to Raise
Big Reward for Capture of
Bigamist.
gperlsl to Tlie Georgies.
Asheville, N. C., June 26.—Miss Jo
sephlne Hood, the Aehevllle girl, who
was married to “Lord Douglas," alias
John C. Cavendish, In New Iberia, La.,
December 18, last, and who left with
her huebend for an extended visit to
Mexico, and whoee whereabouts hat
sine, been unknown, Is believed to be
In Santa Ana, Cal., where ahe Is work
ing In an effort to maintain herself,
having been deserted and left prac
tically destitute.
letter' has been received here
bringing the Information that a young
Woman was In Santri Ana, In a pitia
ble condition, sick and penniless, and
striving to earn her own living. The
letter was written by Mrs. Thomas
J. Candler, of Long Beach, Cal., a
friend of Miss Hood’s family, to her
friend, Mrs. Kdlth Ward Beam, of
Asheville. Mrs. Candler had been In
Santa Ana a few days before ahe
wroto the letter, and had heard of
the condition of the lost girl, but she
did not learn the young lady's name.
From the tone of her letter, It Is evi
dent that ahe was not aware that the
grief-stricken girl was a daughter of
her Intimate friend.
Telegrams have been sent to the
chief of police, mayor and several other
people In Santa Ana, and. the relatives
of Miss Hood are momentarily expect
ing a message bringing Information
which will lead to her location.
In nearly every Instance, when Cav
endish married, he took hie wives to
Monterey nr some other place In Mex
ico, and there deserted them and left
them penniless to return to their
homes as best thsy could. It Is be
lieved that Miss Hood was also taken
to Monterey, and that she has suc
ceeded In working htr way back Into
the states as far as Santa Ana, and
experts to eventually reach her home
and friends. The proximity of Santa
Ana to the Mexican border lends color
to the theory that Miss Hood was de
serted In Mexico.
Mrs. Charlss M. Platt, an aunt of the
missing girl, said last night:
"I realise that nothing can be cer
tain yet, but 1 am fully confident that
my niece has been found. I know that
she is grieved over her misfortune,
and that the reason she does not write
Is because she does not want us to
know of her deesEtlon. She was one
of the proudest girls I ever knew, and
1 am certain she would rather work
herself almost to death than call for
help from her family.”
The cltsens of Aehevllle have been
thrown Into a rage of anger by the loss
of Miss Hood. A reward has been
offered for the capture of Cavendish,
and a fund Is being raised by pop
ular subscription to make the sum
large enough to Induce Pinkerton's, de
tective agency to take up the hunt.
A letter has been received by Miss
Hood's mother from Mrs. Gladys Slm-
mona-Cavendlsh, of Memphis. Tenn.,
one'of the deserted wives of the biga
mist, which gives an Account of how
she waa duped. She met the alleged
son of the marquis of Queensbury In
Hot Springs, arid was married to him
after a short acquaintance. She went
with him to Monterey, and expected
to go near San Luis Potosl, where he
said he had 826,000 In gold buried be
neath a tree. H« told her soon after
arriving at Monterey that he needed
funds, and when a dispute arose hs
attempted to kill her by administering
poison, and lied, leaving her without
any money whatever, to.make her way
back home. This Mrs. Cavendish has
offered a reward for the arrest of'Cnv-
endlsh, and will join .the Asheville rel
atives of Miss Hood In bringing him to
justice.
Secretary Root has taken the matter
up with the United States officials In
Mexico, and ordered the conaul at Vera
Crux to have that city thoroughly
searched.
Governor Swaneon. of Virginia, and
the governor of Louisiana have atated
they would probably offer rewards for
Cavendish's arrest, as he has commit
ted acts of bigamy In both of those
etatee.
JUST THIRTY YEARS AGO
FIRST PHONE WAS EXHIBITED
Uy Private Leased Wire.
Boston, June 26.—Just thirty ysars
ago today on June 28, 1178, at the Cen
tennlal Exhibition In Philadelphia, the
telephone was for the tint time ex
hibited to the public. A few months
before AlexAnder Graham Bell had
>rrfected his Invention In Boston, but
t waa not until a month after the
upenlng of the (lentennisi that It oc
curred to him to exhibit the wonder
working device at the great fair.
The managen at Philadelphia, re
garding It as rather Interesting than
useful, gave the telephone an Incon
spicuous place. As a matter of fact,
but for the Interest taken In It by Dom
Pedro, the emperor of Hraxll, the
wide-awake monarch who made It his
business to ropy the best features of
American Institutions, the telephone
might not have attracted much popu
lar attention during the Centennial.
But the scene In which the Brasilian
emperor was the chief figure had a
far-reaching effect. Afterwards, In
deed, until the exhibition closed, the
telephone shared with the then cele
brated Corliss engine the distinction of
being the center of attraction. For
Dom Pedro's benefit Dr. Bell recited
over the telephone Hamlet's oft-quoted
soliloquy, and this Is said to have been
the first public demonAtratlon of the
prucllcul value of the telephone.
The telephone as scan by those who
visited the Centennial Exposition did
not at all resemble In appearance the
Instrument with which people of to
day are familiar. Isird Kelvin, who
waa tho first scientist to hall the tele
phone as a scientific triumph, described
the Instrument exhibited at Philadel
phia as “homespun and rudimentary,”
out It embodied the eaaenttal princi
ple without which the electrical trans
mission of the sound of the voice
would be Impossible.
In the thirty years since the Centen
nial the telephone Instrument Itself has
been perfected and, at the same time,
means have been devised to bring It
Into practical use. The first telephone
switchboard waa constructed at Bridge
port. Conn., in 1877. A little later at
Ansonla. Conn., a process was devised
by which the outer surface of copper
wire coulil be so hardened that the
wire could be strung from pole to pole.
This process provided a better con
ductor than the Iron wire previously
used and thua made It practicable to
telephone over greater distances than
were at first considered possible.
The original Bell company adver
tised In 1877 that the telephone could
be used for distances up to 20 miles.
Today thousand-mile conversations are
of ordinary occurrence over tha lines
of the Bell system, and, under special
conditions, this distance has been near
ly doubled. Aa early aa 1128 the uae
of the telephone had grown to such
an extent that an experimental line
was constructed between Boston and
New York. Early In 1883 New York
waa put in telephonic communication
with Chicago and a line from Boston
to the Western metropolis was opened
soon after. Now the long-distance
wires extend from Canada tn the
north to the Gulf of Mexico on the
south and from the Atlantic ocean on
the east to what was 6nce known as
the Great American deaert on the weat.
The llnea of the Bell system alons
Include six million miles of wire and
connect more than 40,000 cities, towns
and villages In the United States. Over
the Bell wires nearly 10,000 communi
cations pass every minute, or 14,000,000
each day. the total for the year being
4,600,000,000. Eighty-nine thousand
employees' are required to keep the
plant In order and the traffic moving,
and one person In every 21 Is a sub
scriber to the service.
The development of the telephone
system has been brought about with
narvelous rapidity, but the engineers
say that what has been accomplished
te only the beginning. It Is predicted
that the time will come when there
will be one telephone to-every five per
sona In thla country. At the same time
Improvements In apparatus and the In
vention of new devices,' such as the
loading colls and repeaters now being
Introduced on the Bell long-distance
llnea, will greatly Increase the dis
tance over which telephoning will be
possible.
HAYS IS PARDONED.
Columbia, 8. C\, June' 28.—A par
don has been granted to Hoyt Hays
of Oconee county, twice convicted of
killing his wife. Governor Heyward
waa convinced by Handwriting Expert
David N. Cavalho of New York that
a note left by-Mrs. Hays Indicated aul
clde waa genuine.
It’s Easier
to enre than endure tboee dreadful tick
or nervous headache*,
lt’e all In knowing bow.
In just a few tntnote* without anjr
other effects but jest to cure the pain—
Dr. Miles' Antl-Faln nils will relieve
jrou of your suffering. If lt‘s anjr pain,
anywhere, or from any cause, just take
one of
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
a very few ariaaw* you will
have no further thoughts about either
pains or pills, and can go about yonr
Isstneaa or pleasure, free from suffering
• dlatrea-
"W»
Pr. Miles' Antl l’aln rule
or sick headache and oeu-
We are aot afraid to tahe them,
__ da not affect the heart Uhl so
many other hredrrhe reaedleo.”
for nenoot
ratgfa. Wo
so they do
3 door. 3 roots. Never sold tn balk.
House of Departments
Going into our place, and from one department to the other,
is just like going into a small city of 50,000 and going to a
dozen different houses to get just what we show you under
one roof. We have tried to establish a reputation that would
last by giving the best values on everything and the lowest
prices always.
Did You Know
That we carry a very large line of
Paints, Stains, Varnishes, etc.?
Well, we do. We have a depart
ment of Paint that will nearly
compare with the largest houses
in the eity. There is one thing we
can tell you, you will make a mis
take if we do not figure on your
contracts.
The Silver Line
Whenever you want to buy Silver
ware and want the very lowest
price, it would fye well to see us.
This one department is almost a
store within itself. In 25-year
plate Community Silver we can
surprise anybody in class or price.
The Mechanic
Is in his glory when his tools go
to suit—just as the Wall street
speculator is way up when stocks
go to suit him. Our line of Tools
cannot well be reckoned until you
come and look over the immense
line of standard brands we han
dle.
Crockeryware
Have you ever visited our China
and Crockeryware Department?
Well; it means just this: InDinner
Sets, Odd Pieces, Out Glass, Glass
ware, and to get quickly to the
point, this one department in our
place will equal some exclusive
dealers. Our prices tell the tale.
House Furnishings
We doubt very much if we would
cany a larger line of stuff if we
were running exclusively a House
Furnishing House —that’s the
beauty of trading with us. We not
only cany this line, but dozens of
others.
Some Odd Things
That hardly belong to any depart
ment, such as Biscuit Machines.
SteamCookers,Washing Machines,
Blue Flame Stoves, Bread Making
Machines, and a hundred other ar
ticles of much value, when once
you have used them. Here is
where you get all this.
If <you cannot find just what you want at our branch houses
you can sure find it at the main house on Peachtree. We
are always glad to please a customer, for that is sure to make
another—hence no pains is spared to please everybody..
King Hardware Co.,
87 Whitehall Street.
Main Store 53 Peachtree Street.
116 Decatur Street.
203 Peters Street.
PRINCESS MARISIIKIN.
A nlhlllat assumed her names on
Tuesday last tn order to get near
enough to .Trepoff to kill hint. By
means of forged letters and docu
ments the woman sought an Inter
view with the rear. In order to
carry on her negotiations It was
necessary that she should see
General Trepoff. She waited for
him In his office and as he entered
the womtn arose, drew a revolver
and aimed at him.
SAVANNAH EXPECTS
HOKE SMITH SOON
Kpedtl to The Georglau.
Savannah, Ga., June 28.—Though the
exact date for the appearance of Hon.
Hoke 8mlth In Savannah la no't known.
It Is expected that he will deliver a
speech here In the near future. Much
Interest Is manifested In the coming
address. .
BREACH BETWEEN MIZNER8
HAS BECOME PERMANENT
By Private leased Wire. ■
Chicago, June IS.—That the breach
between Mrs. Wilson Mlaner, Hie wid
ow of the late Charles T. Yerkes, and
her young husband, has become per
manent. and very wide. Is declared to
day by the former's friends to be
proved in the fact that though Mrs.
Mloner has been close to death, from
appendicitis, preceding an operation
for her relief, the young man was not
notified, i or. It notified, paid no atten
tion to Ms bride.
( ll
“BREATHING SPACE” BALLOT.
Register your views on this subject by filling In this ballot with (X)
marks and mall to ”Pajk Editor, Atlanta Georgian.”
Do you favor the general propo
sition of the desirability of acquir
ing amall tracts of land In central
portion of the city for park and
public comfort purposes, and per
petually maintained aa such?
X In Square Indicates Your Choice
For
Against
Do you favor the calling of a
meeting of cltlxena and Interested
persons within 30 days to form a
temporary organisation?
Do you favor the chartering of a
permanent "Civic Commission,”
under legislative authority, to se
cure donations and maintain a per
manent organisation for the exten
sion of the work as outlined In plan
suggested by J. O. Roasmsn tn
The Atlanta Georgian, June 13?
Do you favor the Issuance of
3600,000 bonds by ths city of At
lanta for the purpose of securing
at least two sites, one on the north
aide and one on the south side?
Name
Address......
mi/
Malaria Make. Pale Sickly Children.
The Old Standard. Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 68 cents.
j AT THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at tha Casino.
Madame Therse Rena, the famous
European horsewoman, who recently
startled New York because of the great
novelty she presented pt the New York
Hippodrome, Is the head line feature of
the bill of vaudeville that will be of
fered the Casino patrons for the week
that etarta Monday night. It la be
lieved that tilts Is the strongest vaude
ville attraction that has been brought
South.
Aside from the great novelty of the
headliner, w no wifi present a wonderful
act In the exhibition of a duo of horses,
one of which Is the gift of the emperor
of Austria, Mme. Rena waa brought to
America by the Hippodrome manage
ment and startled all New-York.
Others on ths bill that will bid for
attention are Waterbury Brothers and
Tenny, tha Chadwick Trio, the Broth
ers Meets, LeRoy and Woodford and
the camentgraph.
Treloar at Ponce OeLeon.
Theloar, the strong man. will be the
free attraction at Ponce DeLeon during
the week that starts today. Treloar Is
a wonderfully developed athlette, and
baa d record that any athlete can be
proud to own. He will be assisted by
Mias Edna Tempest, and will go 1
through a routine of feats that will in
terest.
Treloar waa once an oarsman tor
Harvard, and la also the winner of the
prixe offered by the Physical Culture
Exposition In New York for the most
perfectly developed man.
Treloar will appear at 6 o'clock each
afternoon and at 10:29 o'clock at night
on the free act stage.
WILLIAM III INTERNED.
Special, Cable.
Brussels, June 26. —William in,
grand duke of Luxemburg, has been
Interned In the asylum of St. Blaslu-.
Bavaria. He Is totally paralyxed <■>
that hla hand has to be guided to sign
documents. This event Is full of con
sequences for the future of the duchy.
The duke has six daughters, but no
son.
Huntsville Church Excursion.
Special to The Uleorgian.
Huntsville, Ala., June 28.—On next
Thursday, the Sunday school of the
First Baptist church will run their an
nual excursion over the Nashville.
Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad to
Estlll Springs. Tenn. Several hundred
people expect to attend..
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
Linseed OH Is tha life of ptlnt See
that U Is pure. Spencer Kellogg Ola
Process Linseed Oil Is tho olde*t
brand In the United States. Bold by
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
