The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN anH the NashvUIe American, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1913. ED WIFE TO OVER DIVE Mrs. Duran Says Husband Deserted Her When She Refused. FLOUR KING VISITS CITY A. J.

Hunt of Kansas Spends Day in Nashville Drives to Hermitage. A. J. Hunt, head of a syndicate watch controls a large string of flour mills in Kansas, and often called the "Flour King of America, was In Nashville Thursday for a visit with E. M.

Kelley of the liberty Mills. Mr. Hunt is president of the federation of America, the largest organization of flour milling men In the world, and his visit has been a momentous one to the Hour men of this section. He Is exhibiting samples of tho new crop flour of the west to some of the lamest bakers of the south, and will Saved a Journey Claiming that soon after they were married her husband wanted her to go and live over one of the most disreputable dives in "Hell's Half Acre," and because she refused he deserted her, Mrs. Mary Dvran has filed a suit In tho circuit court for divorce from Curtis Duran.

It Is claimed by the complainant that she pmrried Duran against her will, as she was over-persuaded by him and his parents. They were married on June 4, 1913. Mrs. Duran says that she wishes to be treed from the bonds of matrimony, because her husband has shown such lack of respect for her. She declares that she is respectable and that if her good name were takon away she would have nothing to llvo for.

AN ATLANTA Commission Merchant received a letter from a customer in New Orleans, requesting him to come on and settle an important business matter. Press of hnsiness marl it imnnccT'Mp tn go to several other southern cities before returning to hisiiomc. Mr. Hunt's initials stand for Andrew Jackson, and while on this, his initial trip to Nashville, he took special pleasure in paying a visit to the Hermitage to view the tomb of, the illustroua man after whom he was named. He was delighted with the drive, and states that he will remember tho occasion with pUmsura for a long time.

Hunt'expressed surprise at tho fine Hhowlng which Tennessee Is making as a wheat state, and described tho Liberty Mills as the best soft winter wheat plant in the country. No one thing gives so much real pleasure, to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost, as a Columbia Grafonola "the one incomparable musical instrument." WAS CHURCH JANITOR FOR THIRTY YEARS make the trip, so the merchant called up his customer on the Long Distance phone and the business was satisfactorily adjusted. Time-consuming journeys are frequently avoided by the use of the Long Distance phone. NEGRO SUSPECTED OF PICKING POCKET John Palmer, a negro, was arrested Thursday by Sert. LmiRhurst and P-trulmun Patton on a charge of robbery from the person.

According to the police, the hegro rilled tho pockets of G. White of $1(1 while the latter was counting his money on the public square. It is thought that Palmer was connected with other cases of pocket picking, and the officers are busy working on tho cases. Cumberland Telephone i and Telegraph Company (Incorporated) The funeral of Charles McCage, the colored Janitor of the McFerrln Memorial church, south, und of the Caldwcdf school, lilasb Nashville, 'which was held at the First Baptist church, East Nashville, Thursday afternoon, was largely attended by colored people from all over tho city, who. know and respected the deceused also liv a large number of white citizens of Fast Nashville, who equally respected him for his honesty, faithfulness to duty.

Christian character and unassuminK and exceptional qualities of citizenship in general. The funeral took place ThurHday afternoon and was preached by Rev. J. Davenport Bushel, pastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev. J.

It. Stanton. Charles McCage had been Janitor rot-more than thirty years or both the McFerrln Memorial' church and the Caldwell school and was personally known to almost the entire population of East FOR FISK UNIVERSITY HALF HOLIDAY ON THURSDAYS Demonstration at any time in the stores of all talking machine dealers, or on approval in your own home. All Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor records. Likewise, all Columbia records may be played on Victor talking machines.

Columbia Graphophone Co. Woolworth Building, New York Sold by Phillips Butlorft Mfg. Co. TO BOY, CHARGE Gift of One Thousand and Pledge of Twenty Thousand Received A gft of $1,000 for the current expenses of the Institution on the Itosenwald second offer, has just been received by Flak University from a New York lady. A pledge of for endowment purposes has also been received by Dr.

Gates, president of the university, from a friend living in California. This pledge Is payable in two years and promises interest from date. Those two gifts came as very pleasant surprises to tho friends of the university. FOR TICK ERADICATION WEATHER FORECAST. WASHINGTON, July Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Generally fair Friday and Saturday.

Kentucky Fair, continued warm Friday; Saujrduy probably local showers and somewhat cooler. Nashville, July 3. Forecast for Middle Tennessee: Generally fair Frlduy and Saturday. The one Standard talking machine of the world the Columbia Grafonola "Favorite" Price, S50 There are fifteen other Columbia model- eight at a higher price, two at the same price, five at a lower price from $17.50 to $500. Baxter Cobb, a olerk for Zlbart was arrested; Thursday, charged with selling: cigarettes to a minor, a boy thirteen, years old.

The arrest was made by. Probation Officer Geprge W. Brown of the juvenile court. The defendant la oilt ori bond until' his trial In the city courty.Saturday morning. It is tho" Intention and purpose of tho juvenile, authorities to make arrests for violations' of the cigarette law 'rt'heheve'r It'-le" necessary.

merit foels'fth'at dealers to comply- with the laws, aiid warns them that the-slightest -violation will be vigorously prosecuted. 'Secretary E. Gllleriwater, in: speaking of the case, stated that the department was on rocord in. regard "to- cases oE this character, and that' the, officers, would arrests a'ny violation called to thoJr attention; After an active campaign on the part of the retail department of the board of trade, practically all of the uptown retail atorcH have agreed to give half holidays to the clerkn on Thursday during the commencing next week, placards, stating that the stores will lie closod on Thursdays after 1 have hoen ordered by the bqard of trade, ami these will be placed in the different stores within the next few days. Stores of tlm following descriptions have ngreed to give the half holiday: Department stores, -dry goods, jewelry, ready-to-wear, shoes, opticians, grocers and 10-cent stores.

Tho retail department of the board of trado rcnueata that shoppers make their purchases in the morning on Thursdays, when dealing with stores which close Thursday afternoon. Will Relieve Xervoun Depression and Low Spirit The Old' Standard general strengthen-Ins: tonic, GROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses drives nnt State Veterinarian Confers With Carroll County Officials Plans were outlined for tho completion of tick eradication work in Decatur and Carroll counties at the conference Thursday between Dr. E. Kord, assistant veterinarian, and J. Ford, U.

S. Inspector, of Parsons, and Dr. G. U. White, state veterinarian and J.

A. Kler-nan, U. S. veterinary inspuclor. Drs.

Ford and Kord report tick eradication conditions entirely satisfactory In Decatur county and they aro the opinion that, the county be ready to recommend for release 'from quarantine about September 1, LOCAL TEMPERATURE. July 3. 1 p. S8 7 It, p. S.

a. 7fi 3 Ul 9 a. in 7-1 4 p. Sly 10 k. p.

90 11 a. in 83 p. 12 87 1- Comparative Bata for July 3. Normal temperature this 73 deg Kxcess for this 3 dtg Excess since llrst of the 0 deti Excess since first of the yoar 271 dog Normal precipitation this date 15 in. Dellcleney.

for the ,15 in, Excess nlpco first'flf the 2.K1 in. Excess since first of the 1.95 in. Total precipitation since Jan. 20.25 TURKEY TROT OR TANGO BOOSTER CLUB TO VISIT HERE Malaria and builds up tho' system. A' 3ii re' Appetizer and aid to dlgestldn; McINTYRE FLORAL To Get Hid of aiosqutfoes You can Sleep, Fish, Hunt or attend to any worlc.without being worried by the biting.

or singing of Mosquitoes, Sand-illes, Gnats or other Insects by applying to the face, eara and hands Dlt.iPORTUR'S ANTISHPTJtO HEALING 26c. (advt.) COMPANY (Continued fron First Page.) Weather Bureau Observations. PUBLISHING COMPANY TAKES OUT CHARTER An Invitation has boon extended' to tho members of the Lawisburgj Boosters' clUh by the members tho local bo'faster association urging the fornicr to the' city of opportunity some in July. The membors of the LewlBburR Club have been making tours to several of 'the cities of the state In automobiles and a view to securing closer- relations with one another. President A.

II. gave the invitation to their Marshall, county contemporaries. The date on which the visit is to be made announced later. Annual jOutirig Tho annual encampment of the' local Roy Scqiita will' bo. held at 7-1G.

The -boys will assemble at1 the Tennessee- Central depot at o'oJock "Monday mornlngi when they will, leave on' a special for Ashland The will walk from Ashland City to Sycamore, a distance of about Ave miles, and' will arrive' there In time for' dinner, D. Hlnklo, W. J. O. -Hlnklo, Dr.

Guy Denton and tar. Johnson, will have charge, of the. camp, Ph5 RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET HERE TODAY Op Va c1yaVter corporation lias1, jfllect in ot vCdunty'viRegistGr. rVest Morton '))'y the Mcintyre, Floral cbrnpanyV wWch: asks for an authorized capital' atecK'-oJ! This has' been Uoing business for a number 'of years under the firm 'name of McTntyre Brosi, 'and the application is 'for the purpose of incorporating; Oie. present During the thp company has' added- about $25,000 iri' real, estate and and It proposed to start" Work on- new green' houses next winter, which will double, the p'i'esont'capacitv.

plant. The Incorporators- of firm' are Dan Mclntyre, Thomas Molrityre, Nellie Mc-Intyre, William' and Hugh HYDRANT WATER IN EXCELLENT CONDITION -Dr. R. U. NJonos, elty bacteriologist, at the instance of Custodian Wills, has taken samples of the-hydrant water from the custom house for a days for the purposo of examining it una mailing report, and from these various examinations it is found that the water Is in an excellent sanitary condition, and further, that the total solids are some little higher than before tho reservoir broke, but the increase is in organic matter only.

There is no evidence whatever of colon contamination, according to the bacteriologist's report. Tennessee association of Rural Carriers will meet In the courtroom at the custom house at 9 o'clock this A. N. Powell of Stanton, president of tho association, is expected to call the meeting together promptly. Moorbend Nashville New Orleans.

New North Platte. Parkcrsburg PhoenJx Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh Rapid Roswoll Salt Lako San San Santa Fo 3. Sault Ste. Sheridan Seattle SJirevepolr Snokane the purpose of distributing school and college books In the southern states, the Southeast Publishing company was chartered Thursday with a capital stock of While at llrst the company will only distribute hooks, It Is the purpose of those behind the company" to later published boooks. The.

incorporators of the company are: J. II, Wiles, A. C. Wobb, A. Little, A.

P. Foster and B. P. P'PooIe. Tho board of directors Is to be composed of J.

H. Wiles, P. L. Harned, Dr. C.

Lltttle. prof. A. C. Webb, E.

A. 1. Foster and J. P. 33.

Allen. J. B. Allen will become tho general manager of tho company. Ho has been for a number of years the southern general manager for tho McMillan company of New York.

It will be the purpose of the new company to encourage southern authors In every way and to fight for the adoption by the southern states of the uniform text-book laws, SUFFERERS Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Reoommended and Praised by Thousands Who' avc Been Restored. Amarlllo Atlantic Cy. Boise Boston Buffalo" Calgary, Cairo Cape Charleston. Chattan'ga Chicago Cincinnati Denver PesMoJnes Dodge Duluth Durango El Paso Fort Fort Worth. Galveston Green Helena Huron Indlanapijlls Jacksonville Kansas City Knoxvilla Little Hock.

Louisville Memphis Motlena Montffom. WOMAN OF MYSTERY COMMUTATIONS AND PARDONS GRANTED Executive Clemency Extended bysGov. Hooper to Seven I Prisoners. Governor Hooper commuted the sentences of lour prisoners at the state prison, Thursday, and issued complete pardons for three others. Tho clemency shown was recommended In each case by the trial judge, attorney-genera, the advisory board of pardons, and a number of reputable citizens In the counties where the respective crimes were committed.

Ed Bruco, colored, who was sent up in 1003 for a life term for first degree murder, will ho pardoned after serving, fifteen years. It appears that bov7 eral witnesses who, would havo testified in his favor were not present at his trial, and furthermore, he has been an exceptionally good prisoner. Tho sentence of Porter Dowdy, sent up from Pickett' county in 1009 for a term of twenty years for murder in the second, degree, was commuted to twelve years. The life sentence of Isaac Welch, sent up from Morgan county for tho murder ot his brother in 1008, was commuted to soven years. Tho wife of the dead brother has made an affidavit that she withheld several facta which would have been favorable to the prisoner during Ills trial.

According to her statement the verdict In his case should have been manslaughter. 1 James Ramsey, sent up from Jackson county in 1911 for four years, after being convicted of manslaughter, w(JI be released after serving three years. Ho would havo been granted a pardon had It not been for a breach of prison discipline which Is marked up against him. THOSE PARDONED. Lloyd Ramsey, brother of James Ramrey, was given a pardon, having been sentenced for tho same crime as his brother.

He has made a model prisoner. P.euben Bolton, sentenced from Campbell county for three months, with a fine of In addition, was pardoned, on the ground that ne Is suffering from a loathBomo disease which is dangerous to himself and others. Miller Jolks, colored, sent up from Crockett county for a term ot six years on the charge of voluntary manslaughter, was given a pardon after having served four years of his sentence. Tho facts show that the deceased was a burly man, while tho defendant was a more boy at the time of conviction. "I was a Hide man I St.

Louis 65 .02 at. raui Swift months caused rom 32 94 iTmnpa Li ai i otunos oi. luu A KEIIVE TOMC Uver and was told is worthless. This sorrow goes alili. fur-ther.

Since to-expose one's self to what ia "called the. proximate occasion of sin, or become the proximate occasion of sin others, is in itself sinful, the sin taking tho character df tho occasion or actj it follows that a penitent who so exposes himself to the danger of committing gricvlous sin, or Is the occasion of others committing it, Is not contrite, and hence can not receive absolution In the tribunal of penance. "The application of these principles is obvious. If. these indecent dances are an occasion of sin to those who Indulge In them, or If by indulging in them, they themselves becomo an occasion of sin to others, and if in the tribunal of penance they refuse to cease indulging in them, it follows that they are not sincerely sorry tor their sins, and- hence can not receive absolution.

By well instructed Catholics theao principles are clearly understood, as they are also by the children in our schools, and I only felt it necessary to request the priests of tho dioceBo to call their attention to them in reference to these vile dances, and to warn both young and old that If they indulge in thorn, It would be useless for them to go to confession In the hope of obtaining absolution, for should any priest be ao indiscreet as to attempt to absolvo suoh a penitent, the absolution would be worthless, and tlie confession would bring a curse rather than a blessing. "I had long been convinced that theso dances were working sad havoc among young men and women, and I had no reliable testimony on which to base a condemnation. Fortunately this was supplied by a society of Catholic gentlemen in Memphis, namely, tho Knights of Columbus, who, In their corporate capacity, published a circular condemning these dances, and publicly avowed their purpose to expel any member who should attend any entertainment at which such dances were indulged in, or who finding himself In such a place should not at once leave op learning that these dances were to bo 'part of tho entertainment of the evening. Thoy further call upon Catholic parents to ostracise and exclude from their homes all young men and women who engage In these dances, and to shield their sons and daughters from the sllmv touch of Buch moral lepers. They call them Infamous dances, the spawn of the rod light district, and the proliiic means of securing from tho homes of purity and virtue recruits for tho bawdy houso.

These are strong words, used by gentlemen who seemingly know what they aro. talking about, and thoy amply Justify mo in warning Catholics that they who do such thingB aro not of Christ, and can not hope to receive His pardon, peace, and blrsslng," Attorney Sworn In. Special Judge T. J. McMorrough presided over the circuit court Thursday in tho abBence of Judge Thomas Matthews.

TV, E. J. Holmes was sworn in as an attorney, It appearing to tho court that ho hud been duly licensed to practice law. A number of cases were uy three of our most iiromlnent pliyaloians I I would have to 'luiouo VIcksbiirff Washington WHliston Winnemucca Winnipeg, C. submit to an operation to (ret relief, but mm -II ill ARRANGE OUTING FOR CHILDREN OF SLUMS heard of your Wonderful Stomach Rem-edv and secured a.

full treatment and RIVER BULLETIN For tho 2i hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time. Thursday, July 1013: .1.. mid uhange in 34 hrr OTATIONfl.

Arrangements for an all-day outing for three hundred overworked mothers and children are now nearing completion, but the Salvation Army reports that funds are badly needed for tho occasion and the public is asked to subscribe libers lly. Tho Nashville Automobile club, through West Morton, has made arrangements fpr transportation, and many of the children of the city alums win enjoy their first automobile ride. Burnslde, Ky, IIorsford'H Acid I'hoHpunlo Recommended for relief of insomnia, impaired nerve, force and fatigue. In- POISON CASES 'Squire Ilenry M. Jordan Thursday gave a Judgment In favor of tho plaintiffs in the two-cases reeently Instituted against the DeMovillo Drug Company, in which tho plaintiffs were seeking to recover damages under $500 for alleged ptomaine poison.

In the case of Jesse M. Peck against the drug company, the magistrate gave a judgment for $25 in favor of the plaintiff, lp the case of J. It, Hill and wire, Mrs. Ada Hill, the plaintiffs suing for tho alleged poisoning of their daughtor, Frances Pilkerton, Judgment was given against the defendants for $60. It was alleged in the cases that Peck nd Miss Pilkerton wore sick with ptomaine nolson as, a result of eating Ice cream aerved by tho defondant drug company.

Shocked by Lightning. WAVKRLY, July sitting on his front porch with Ills family watching the atorm yesterday afternoon, at hla homo on Turkey creek, Mr. O'Guln and his whole family were severely shocked by lightning, his wife being the worst It waH an hour or two before they fully recovered from tho shock. Tho same bolt split a large black oak tree, a few steps away, hi twain. It split a largo slab from the tree, throwing it about forty feet.

lmssecl hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking your medicine I work regularly and don't feel any 1111 effects. I am your Homedy to nil my friends. I think It's worthy of tho highest praise. II.

DOOLDY, nonn- UllSurferera of Stomaoh. Wvor and Intestinal Ailments are not asked to talto llnyr'N Wonderful Stomach Ilcim'dy for weeks and months bofore they feel benefited. Just try one dosewhich should make you feel better In health, convince you that you will soon bo well and strong, free you from pain and surrorlnil and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, as It has done In thousands of other cases. Wherever Is taken you will hear nothing but the highest praise. Go to your drug-Klst ask him about the great results It has boeni-accompllahlnB in cnHes of people he knows or send Geo.

H. Mayr, Mfc. Chemist. Whiting 'St. Chicago, for a free book on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who havo been restored.

For sale in Nashville by Page Sims Druggists. Union and Third North, and druggists everywhere, 50 ii.O 0.7 45 0,1 .10 40 9.0 0,3 CO 7.9 0.3 40 0,3 2-02 411 0,9 46 3,0 0.5 1.15 33 3.0 0.1 IS' 1.2 0.1 31 3.8 0.3 SO ri.fi 0.2 50 13.1 3.0 i 9.7 0.2 an 6.1 43 5.G 0.3 45 18.4 0.1 .02 30 14.6 0.8 35 14.8 0.5 1..,. (Jeiir.a, Tenn. Carthage, Tenn Lock 7, Tenn NASHVILLE Lock Tenn Clnrknvtllc, Tenn. Chattanooga Florence, Ala Johnsonvllle, Tenn.

Pittsburgh, Pa Cincinnati, Louisville, Ky Evansvllle Ind. Paducah, Ky Calnvlll St. Mo Memphis, Tenn MARVELOUS ISAI1BM.A RANDALL the most wonderful trance clairvoyant and spirit medium that ever came to this city, Is consulted daily on love affairs, lawsuits, marriages, divorce, business matters, investments, speculations; brings about your heart's deslro in a very short time; lells your- name in full, also full-names uf friends, enemies, rivals; reunites the separated and charges no fee unless you ire perfectly pleased. To consult Randall, the woman of means to spend the most Interesting and positively the most valuable half hour you have known. Hours, 9 to 8.

Closed Sundays. Readings next few 'days, 50 centB and $1.00, mi) SEVENTH; NORTH. You must positively brinsr this ad for reducod rates. Advt. Suits.

J. T. Mitchell and Dutch Kimbrough, both charged with pamlng and with keeping a gambling house, were bound aver to the criminal court Thursday afternoon by 'Squire James Allen in the sum uf 9250 eaah. The prosecutor is R. D.

The defendants gave Ijond. arrests wore made by Deputy Sheriff Tom Allien. Returns Home. 'Squire Robert S. Corbltt roturhed home Thursday after a short stay at Estill Springs.

The Cumberland rivor will change but little during today and Saturday. ROSCOE NUNN, Section Director. RIVER DISPATCHES PADUCAH, July Gauge reads C.7 feet at 7 p. a fell of one-tenth in twenty-four hours. Clear and cooler.

Arrived Rapids from The American National Bank NASHVILLE. CORNER THIRD AVENUE AND UNION STREET, CSlOIt BANK HUIIDING SURPLUS and PROFITS RESOURCES OVER 800,000.00 $9,000,000.00 CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 Beginning July 5, 1913 All Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing Stores of Nashville Will Close 10 o'clockSaturday Nights uairo, at. iouis irom tji, iouis. ior Hamburg, Ruth from Evanaville, Alabama from Savannah, Tenn. DepartedRapids for Cairo, for Evansvllle, Alabama for Joppa, 111.

JOHNSONV1LLE, July 3. (Special.) River 8.5 on gauge, rising, Weather, cooler. LOU13VILLE. July 3. River 9.6 feet In canal and 7.9 feet below loclta-Rlwlng.

ST. IjOUIS, July 14.3 feet; a fall, of .3 foot. Departed: Stacker Lee, Memphis. PITTSBURGH, July Island daro 9.4 feet, stationary; clear. CAIRO, July 18.3 feet, falling.

Fair and warm. Arrived Dorothy Barrett, lower Mississippi. Do-parted St. Louis, Tennessee river; Dorothy Barrett, lower Mississippi. CINCINNATI, July 13.1 feet, stationary.

Fair. Postofice Open Today The main nostoffice and stations will be open "from 9-to 11 a. to callers today. The carriers r111 not- make their trlpB, b.ut will hand out the mall to callers between tho hours of 9 and 11 a. OFFICERS: Ptutte A.

BU. Ylce-riSrfldenl. JSJ. II Botf, AMjrtmrt Cn.bler. A.

E. RaMBua, Vle-Prelflm. Cku, U. Wetteran, int Oaablo, W. W.

bt7 Freiildent. IVt P. Js0rf OmthUir. DEPOSITED RS OVER OF 18,800 NUMBER.