No Action Taken On New Charter In Atlanta
New Alderman from the eighth ward James B. Everett was sworn in and began serving with the council. The body postponed action on a new charter until September due to legislative time constraints. Several resignations from committee posts were tendered, and references to street paving, fire safety, and school funding were discussed along with bids for Decatur street paving and other municipal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Aldermman Curtis
Grant
James B. Everett
Maddox
Johnson
Board of Firemasters
Foster
Sanitary Committee
Everett
Atlanta
Ormond Street
Finance Committee
Broad Street
Decatur Street
Hill
Fraser Street
City Electrician
Gach
Ted
Huddleston
Washington Street
Forsyth Street
Johnston
Board of Education
Boys ‘High
Faith Street
Wall
Fifth Ward
Anance Committee
Courtland Street
Peachtree
Yonge Street
Afi
Journeyman Tailors of America
Chambers
Desperate Fight Ends In Gruesome Injury and Death
In Gallipolia Ohio a knife fight near Kanauga left Robert Garnes mortally wounded after Albert Thivener bit off his nose and severed his throat. Thivener later found his nose, pocketed it, and carried the dismembered organ four miles to a physician for reattachment. Four more deaths from a Berlin fire followed as motorsport explosions claimed eight total across departments. local ordinances and paving plans were discussed in council meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolia
Ohio
Kanauga
Foint Pleasant
W. Va
Albert Thivener
Robert Garnes
Garnes
Thivener
Berlin
Old Botanic Gardens
State Sanitarium Site Chosen for Tuberculosis Treatment
The Georgia State Sanitarium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis will be located at Alto Georgia near Mt Airy on the Southern railroad. A subcommittee including Captain W G Apoul Judge T D Tinsley and Dr H R Slack selected the site. Solomon Norcross engineers will survey the property. The state appropriated 25000 for the sanitarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia State
Alto
Southern Railroad
Mt. Airy
W. G. Apoul
Atlanta
T. D. Tinsley
Macon
H. R. Slack
LaGrange
Solomon & Norcross
Boys Poisoned Playing Doctor in Davisboro
In Davisboro Georgia on July 19 jpack Taylor and Hardwick Allen sons of S J Taylor were accidentally poisoned by strychnine tablets. They were rushed by buggy to Doctors J B Dillard and Joe Newsome and are now out of danger. One boy climbed to a medicine case and found a vial of strychnine tablets and the pair began a game of doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davisboro
Jpack Taylor
Hardwick Allen
S. J. Taylor
Dra. J. B. Dillard
Joe Newsome
Taylor
Dr Edgar Holden Dead in Newark at Age 7
Dr Edgar Holden, president of the Association of Medical Directors of Life Insurance Companies, died in Newark today at age 7. He served as a surgeon on the USS Minnesota during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Yuy Igv
Esdgary Holden
The
Association of Medical Directors of Life Insurance Companies
Minnesota
Body of Mrs Hayes Cremated in Denver
The body of Mrs J Addison Hayes daughter of Jefferson Davis was cremated at Riverside crematory Denver in private ceremony. Ashes to be buried in the Davis family plot in Richmond Virginia with fall transfer for special services at St Pauls Church Richmond. Memorials planned in Colorado Springs and Richmond as social life in the region pauses for the funeral. The death was officially announced by United Confederate Veterans noting she was last surviving child of Jefferson Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
J. Addison Hayes
Jefferson Davis
Riverside Crematory
Denver
Clement A. Evans
William J. Mickle
J. Addison
Margaret Vais) Hayes
Georgia Labor Reform Hearings Stir Georgia Mills
A Georgia Senate committee heard bills to create a labor bureau and factory inspector, regulate child labor, and collect employment statistics. Jack J. Spalding urged delay for peace and recuperation while mill owners argued the measures would harm business and attack southern mills from northern critics. Attorney C T Ladson spoke for workers, praising protections, and W H Evans defended the bills against critics as in the interests of operatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Labor and Labor
Georgia
Jack J. Spalding
Atlanta
Georgia Industrial Association
C. T. Ladson
Messrs. Alexander
DeKalb and
T. Ladson
W. H. Evans
Bibb
J.l L. Hand
Pelham
Uke G
Gunby Jordan
Columbus
Ginners Report On Cotton Crop From National Association
J A Taylor president of the National Ginners Association released a special report on the cotton crop from Memphis Tennessee dated July 19. About half the core respondents show a condition of 72 or under the lowest ever for this date. Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas report heavy deterioration from drought and hot winds. Some rains have fallen but too late, cotton stopped growing in many sections and is shedding bolls. Rain now would hasten shedding with little chance to recover growth due to the weevil. Georgia and the Carolinas report small losses from heavy rains. Oklahoma shows marked loss in half the state. Weevil districts report less damage than in June but rains would worsen it. Condition will likely drop further through the 36th unless two to three days of general rain occur in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Arkansas
Asl
Censenara
Georgia
Oklahoma
Texas
Bigamy Charge Beckons for Youth Reid in Anniston
Anniston Alabama July 11 Reid a youth is held on a thousand dollar bond for bigamy. He recently married the daughter of J A Roberson a noted newspaper man. Roberson learned Rosa may have another wife in New Orleans and began prosecution. The first wife is Beasie Flynn of Portland Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston, Alg
R WL. Reid
J. A. Berson
Roberson
Rosa
New Orlcane
Beasie Flynn
Portland
Ore
Addington Pardoned After Long Murder Sentence
Washington reports C L Addington who faced hanging for the 1897 murder of Oscar Hodges in Red River County Choctaw Nation was pardoned after more than a dozen years. Taft commuted the sentence to expire immediately, reversing McKinley’s life imprisonment prior. Evidence showed Hodges threatened to cut Addington from his horse. motive for the murder was not established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. L. Addington
Arkansas-Indian Territory
Addington
Oscar. Hodges
Red
Rivay County
Choctaw
Nation
Indian Territory
McKinley
Taft
Hodges
Huntington Clergy Name Restored In New York Church
A brief church notice from New York confirms the restoration of Rev. Dr. Huntington as pastor of the church. Details are sparse but the lineage of the Reverend’s title and position are reaffirmed in the community record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Huntington
Réston
Nam - R Huntington
New York
Secretary Cook calls for new county maps in Georgia
Secretary of State Philip Cook urged replacing worn outdated maps with corrected county lines. He cited deadly feuds and bitter disputes from boundary issues, noted nine new counties and the need for official surveys to define lines. He warned confusion could worsen and urged surveys, primed maps, and monuments at proper places to prevent future disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Secretary of State
Philip Cook
Jones-Baldwin County
Cook
General Assembly
Wilkinson
Twiggs
Early
Baker
Congress Debates Homeless and Surplus Cats in DC
Washington July 19 A light hearted yet pointed debate broke out in the house during the urgent deficiency appropriation discussion over what to do with homeless and surplus cats in the District of Columbia The proposal to pay the pound master or gather cats into his fold was dismissed as impractical leading to a decision to let the felines roam free The exchange touched on a public educational association plea for funding a pound master and elicited jokes about tom cats and building services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
House of Representatives
Michigan
Public Educational Association
Mann
Illinois
Treasury
Mr. Burleson
Texas
Mill bills and judicial measures discussed in legislative session
Discussion covered child labor, shorter mill workdays, and measures seen as burdens on mill owners. Speakers urged keeping youths busy, while opposing viewpoints warned of reduced earnings for workers paid by piece. Judiciary committees announced bills on railroad passes, osteopathy regulation, pleading in negligence, and assessment insurance disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd
Spalding
Hal Johnson
Palmetto
H. W. Bell
Jefferson
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Council
Eighth Ward
Ahmed Mirza
Persia
Teherat
Ens
Cit
Decatur
Yonge
Sydney
Park
Cherokee Avenue
Doane
Windsor
Madison Avenues
Peters
Mitchell
Son
Ward
Edgar Holden
MUSE
Wiilehant
Hayes
Richmond
FCAT
Jack Spalding
Milla
Memphis
Teno
J. A. Taylor
National Ginners’ Association
Anniston
Congress
Hall
Bible
Senate Special Judiciary Committee
Price
Puck