davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

wANTED-A COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN.
Our business is growing so large We cannot
handle II with the present force, and must en-
ploy another collector and salesman In this sec.
ton Experience not necessary, as business 10
well established and we sell over three-fourths
of the worlds consumption
The applicant must be able to furnish his Own
horse and buggy and make bond.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
10 whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

5000 TO $4,000 PER YEAR in the real estate
business. l will teach you how and make you
my special representative. Send for my big
free book, Herbert Hurd, Pres. $50 Dwight
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

$500 to 5000 will buy unmprOved land. $500
to $1,000 improved farms. Appling county has
the cheapest good land In the south. We need
you. I guarantee rapid increase In value. Many
farms have doubled in value in the past two
years. No better land IN adjoining counties sell
at double my prices. Lands produce well. lie
level. and are well drained. Come TO ser me,
or write for full information. +. ]. Youmans,
Bailey. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
SPOT COTTON

Atlantis. nominal. 14%c-
New York. quiet. Is 5-IOoc.
Liverpool. quiet. 31-iO0d
- New Orleans. steady. I5Ixc.
Galveston noninAE. 14Ac-
savannah. nominal. 151c.
WlEf1Eon. nominal.
Baltimore. nominal. I5-c
Norfolk. nominal. 15Hc.
Philadelphia. steady. 16 5o-Iooc.
Boston. steady. Is 5-iOoc-
Houston. steady. lac
Mobile. nominal l4ac.
Charleston. nominal.
81. Louis. quiet. l5c-
Little Rock. nominal. 14lc.
Memphis. nominsl. 1Jc.
Augusts- quiet. l5Lc- --.--.-
Louisville, firm. 15[.c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON $40.
The following were the ruling prices on ths
eXrnan=e tclay: .-.
Tore firm; sales. 5000; middTing. s1-IOOd.
Opeh- pm Close. Cl's~r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
eady. mlddling I51se. steady.
~ oRLEANs sPor COTTON

NEw ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. S--Cott0n spot steady
up &c. sales spot SO bales. 10 arrive none.
Low ordinary II 1l-i6c nominal; ordinary 12n
nominal: good ordinary 13 1915; strict good
ordinary l. slice; low middlinx 1s@c; strict
low uiddling 1ikc; middling 1SLc; strict mid
ding Is 5-i6c; good middlins Isle; strict
good middling is 1I-lec; middling fair
16 1876; middiing fair 70 fair I6 Slice; fair
Is 1916 nominal Receipts. 30; stock 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

wHIsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. Just
as Il comes from the still. in glass jugs with
handles. $3.50 per gallon; $3.50 for two gallons
Express prepaid. 10 any office Southern Express
Co. Tom Cooper's Laurel Valley Old Corn
Whisky, 1910 per gallon. two gallons. $50.
Best Old Corn whiskey made. We carry all
brands J. c. COOPER,
Successor to ]. II. Woolley,
Box 11lz, Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. Harm
less home treatment of roots and herbs. Sure
pleasant. permanent. Send your name BOW
Ni-Ko Works, 3, Wichita, Kansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
WANTED HELP-MALE
statesmen AND sALEswoMEN WANTED
Railway Mail Examinations Nov, IL

Post Once Clerk, Carrier Examinations also held
In November. Let prepare you now. Write for
FREE Trial Lesson and Free Scholarship Ptsn Thous.
ands appointed. Cement, Desk so ST. Louin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
wANTED-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS: Clerks

wANTED-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS: Clerks
at Washington, ID. c.. City Carriers. Postof-
flee Clerks, Government Stenographers. Excel
lent salaries. Short Hours. Rapid promotion
to higher government positions. Annual yaca-.
lions No 'layoffS." Common education suf-
ficient. September and November examinations
everywhere. Country and city residents equally
eligible Influence unnecessary. Over 10000 APP
pointments every year. Write Immediately for
schedule showing dates and locations OF fall
examinat lions. Candidates prepared free. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. A-39. Rochester, N. y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

wANTED-Agents to sci our new book, The
Marvellous Career OF Theodore Roosevelt TDis
book tells the whole story Of Mr.. Roosevelts
life and public career. picks him up in his
cradle tells OF his graduation from Harvard,
then, splash. into politics. Tells about his AZ
rican trip and the reception rendered aim on
his return TO America. Send ten cents at once
10 pay postage on free outfit and ca-aloSus
of Red Letter. Family and Teachers Bibles IA
Is Trinity Ave. Atlanta, Ca Phillips Boyd Pub
fishing Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

WANTED-Men and ladies to take three months
practical course. Expert management. High
saaried positions guaranteed. Write for cata-
logue. Charlotte Telegraph School. Charlotte.
y. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Nice, clean, well selected stock
of dry goods, notions, gents furnishings,
shoes, etc. For terms and particulars. address
r. D. Box 1888, Gainesville, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

DpnTENTYoUR IDEAS. Invention put
= NJ ! GO before patent office at low
cost Of $50 90 Free booklet Milo 3. Stevens &
Co. Established 1864. 74o 14th St. Washington.
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
HURT MAN IN SPEEDING AUTO.
Policeman in Pursuit Catches Up at
HOSPITAL.

Pursuing an automobile that was defy
Ing the speed laws SO f1agrantly that he
could never catch UP with 1t on his BIZ
cycle. Policeman Dierkoph managed to
keep in sight over many blocks until
the car stopped at Emergency Hospital.
Then. riding up to make trouble for the
lawbreaker. he found that the automobile
had been hurrying with an injured man
to the hospital in the hope to save a
human life. So he had his trouble for
nothing.
about IL o'clock telling of q street car
accident at 4th and G streets
The ambulance was soon speeding to
the scene. An automobile carrying as
passenger a man injured In the accident
was met part way.
Leaving the ambulance the physician
In charge entered the motor vehicle and
accompanied the injured man to the hos
pital.
There was much blood and dirt on the
race or the victim OF the accident. The
chauffeur thought a quick trip to the
hospital might mean the saving of a life
Forgetting whatever he had heard about
speed laws. the chauffeur let his machine
loose and headed in the direction Of the
hospital.
Policeman Dierkoph took I'D the DUR
suit. Just after the machine crossed
pennsylvania avenue there was cloud
or dust In the wake Of the machine that
was so dense that the policeman could
not see the speeding automobile.
The policeman assisted in removing the
patient from the vehicle TO the hospital
and returned to his beat.
J. V. Strang, thirty-five years old. of
1900 New jersey avenue northwest was
the patient. His face was cut and
bruised. His condition was not serious
and he was able to leave the hospital
aIter he mad received treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
MINISTER EGAN'S TACT.
Reference to DR.. Cook Carries Com
pliment to Donor.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Plain
speech is sometimes the truest tact. and
by going straight to the heart OF the
Cook polar episode tonight. Maurice Egan,
American minister to Denmark, saved an
embarrassing situation at the dinner OF
the Danish-American Association.
Owing to the prominent part Minister
Cook at Copenhagen all the speakers
who preceded him had avoided the sub
ject scrupulously. and there was a gen.
eral sigh of relief when Mr.. Egan's al
fusion had passed in safety.
There is only one feeling in our coun-
try about this unfortunate affair." began
Mr.. Egan, land that is respect for the
generosity of the Danes in receiving an
American citizen who asserted that he
had done a great thing, and FOR their
courage in being the first to acknowledge
their mistake.
1T was natural enough" he continued,
Gin a country where gentleness of con-
duct and devotion to the truth go hand
in hand, that the reputation of being
an American should have seemed suf-
ficient guarantee for any statement he
might make. The American people ad-
mire above all things generosity and
courage and the spirit of fair play, and
these qualities have been shown so emf
nently by the Danes with whom we are
related by many ties and interests
that the bonds of union are now stronger
than ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
FORTUNE FOR CONVICT.
Man in Sing Sing May Inherit q
Million.

NEW YORK. January ID. Edward
Beech who is serving a seven-year SEN
tence III Sing Sing prison for big jew
elry swindIe III 1907. may fall heir TO
more than a million dollars left by J. c.
I.ounsbarry of st. Paul, who died there
last January in squalor Among Louns-
berry's effects were papers which prove
him TO he an uncle Of the Sing Sing con-
wet.
The New York LAWYER. who defended
Beech at his trial. received the informa-
ton from st Paul and has been making
a quiet investigation Of the case. He
will 60 IL Sing Sing tomorrow and in
form Boecr Of his good fortune There
is little legal doubt. he said today, that
Beech is tho only heir to his uncIe's
estate.
Beech built up wide reputation as
connoisseur of art and an expert in
precious stones, and obtained icwelrv
valued at nearly S210n00 from dealers in
this city. He disappeared ana was ar
rested in San Francisco a year after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Members Of Cabinet Speak.
Newspaper Comment on
the Election Results

LONDON, January 16.-The only morn
fnS newspaper commenting on the cleo
lions are the Observer. which was a
pioneer in tariff reform and the big navy
crusade, and the Sunday Times, which
is conservative organ. The Observer
says: I'm circumstances Of exceptional
difficulty the unionists did well yesterday.
They must strain every nerve to do still
better tomorrow and throughout the next
few days Even IL they did not more
than maintain their initial rate OF prog
ress they would return to the house OF
commons a powerfully reinforced party
That was one OF the main objects aimed
at.
The Observer finds ground for hope
everywhere except Lancashire, where
the socialist is running away with the
workingmen. and thinks that new life
has been infused into the unionist party.
Too Soon to Abandon Hope.
The Times takes a gloomier view. ut
is much too soon to abandon hope" it
says, "but SO far results show that the
unionist battle cries have not aroused
any great enthusiasm with the bulk Of
the electors. Even the trump card Of
strong navy and the appeal to the pa
iriotism Of the people lost their potency
when coupled with proposals to tax the
food of the people.
The party leaders have failed to or
canize for victory.
The paper deplores the fact that the
expected landslide has not happened.
while it thinks that two waves of popu-
lar feeling are likely. having their CEN
ters at Manchester and Birmingham. II
considers I.ancashires adherence to free
trade bad omen.
The conservative Sunday papers point
out that the unionists increased their
popular vote yesterday by 1886. as COM
pared with a radical increase of 361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
MISS TAFT IN SYMPATHY.
Attends Philadelphia Meeting in Be-
half of Shirt Waist Strikers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January ID
Miss Helen Taft daughter of the Pres
ident, today signified her sympathy for
the striking shirt waist makers by a.
tending the meeting of society womea
in their behalf, held at the home az
Mrs. III. La Barre Jayne. No. 1888 Spruce
street. Miss Taft took a train from
Bryn Mawr College in order to attend
the meeting. She was accompanied 10y
a number of her college friends-girls
who are Interested in social problems
and who have been working untiringiN
in the strikers interest. She entered
the meeting and left il nnostenta-
tiously. and few OF those present knew
that she was there.
While Mrs. Raymond Robins presi-
dent of the National Woman's Trade
Union League. described the appalling
under which the shirt waist
makers work Miss Taft listened at
tentivcly. She appeared TO he deeply
terested I'm the struggle Of these Rus
sian girls to maintain existence. and
once or twice during the discussion
which followed asked questions about
the cost Of living and the family cons
ditions OF the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
GOLF TROUBLE FIXED UP
UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION
ASKED TO EXPAND.
Western Body Will Abandon Such
Purpose If Suggestion Is
Complied With.

CHICAGO. January la.-The peace par
ty predomnated at the annual meeting
Of the Western Golf Association tonight.
II was decided In defer action Tor one
wear on two amendments 10 the consu-
tuition calling for expansion and the
changing OF the name of the association.
committee was appointed To confer
with the golf associations or the country.
ana especially the United States Coli
Association. i'm an attempt to make Ger.
tam changes in the present organization.
Inc nitcd States Golf Association VIII
De asked to change it's constitution 10
make 1t more national and representative
In character. II is said that the eastern
organization is willing 10 make these
changes If it does. the proposed amend.
ments to the Western Golf Association
constitution will be dropped
After a lively contest the Minikahd
CLUB or Minneapolis won the western am.
ateur championship meet for 1910 from
the Detroit Golf Club. While no definite
action was taken. IL was tho sense Of the
meeting that Detroit should have the 1all
tournament.
petition. signed ny an Overwhelming
ma Jority of tho tournament players I'm the
association deploring some OF the evils
now existing in tourna PLAY and suE.
costing remedies was adopted. Several
changes will he made in tho manner oc
conducting tournaments
The following program will prevail in
championship events
Monday-Eighteen holes medal play, e.
to qualify.
Tuesday morning-Eighteen holes medal
play. 81 to qualify
Tues ay afternoon-Eighteen- holes
match play.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat.
turday-Thirty-s holes match play
The Beverly Country Club OF Chicago
got the western open championship for
1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
BIG TRUST PROJECTED.
Total of $3OO,0O0,O00 to Control
Clothing Manufacture.

NEW YORK, january IA corpora
ton, capitalized at $3OO,OOO.OOO. to control
everything pertaining to the manufacture
of womens wearing apparel, is under
consideration by the Associated Waist
and Dress Manufacturers. According to
the secretary of the association, articles
of incorporation will be filed in Albany
within the next few days.
g. Lyman, president of the executive
committee of the association, and the
originator of the project. said tonight
after a conference of the manufa cturers,
that the idea commends itself to manu-
facturers and dealers in the south. with
whom he has talked, as well as to many
of the largest wooden manufacturers in
New England.
This is not the formation of a trust"
said Mr.. Hyman. nor is it aimed at
labor organizations. On the contrary, 1t
will mean great benefit, not only to the
industries concerned, but to the workers,
in better wages and improved conditions.
we plan. to obtain control of every
thing from the raw material to the fin
ished product, and in time we expect our
organization to spread to other coun-
tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
MUST WORK ON SENTIMENT,
Former Secretary of State Foster
Talks to Peace Society.

NEW YORK, January 13-Public senti-
ment is still in favor of war as the best
means of settling international disputes
in the opinion of John w. Foster, former
Secretary of State. An address BY Mr.
Foster was read today at a meeting Of
the New York Peace Society He ad-
vised the advocates of universal peace
TO stop trying to force legislation and
instead to work for sentiment for peace.
Little hope could be expected. he said
from the present Senate. Maj Gen.
Wood had said the army Should be en-
larged and strengthened
Such sentiments are but reflex of the
popular feeling of the country contin-
ued Mr. Foster ''and ii is one which
must be changed before we may expect
any permanent and substantial realiza-
ton of the principles Of the peace So
Getty
Senator Burton of Ohio said the United
States should lead all other nations in
banishing war. He favored conserva-
tive naval program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
SNOWBOUND MILES APART.
Virginia Lovers Finally Welded
After Thirty Hours Delay.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md. January 15-Mil-
ton F. Kibler, aged twenty years, of Luz
ray. Va, and Miss Almira l.. Speck, aged
seventeen. of Bunker Hill. ". Va. were
married here tonight by Rev. A. II. II
vine OF ST. Paurs United Evangelical
Church, after being delayed over thirty
hours as result OF the snowstorm
They had planned to be married here
yesterday morning. and left their respect
i've homes for that purpose.
Both became snoWb bound oY the way,
however. and when KILLER finally reached
here, yesterday evening. he was alarmed
to And his prospective bride was absent.
BY sending numerous kilograms and using
the long distance phone she was finally
located. and reached HagerStown late this
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Kibler will re-
side at Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Also Shoots Daughter. Who My
Die Of Wounds.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 15.-0R
gust Maves, a farmer living near Green's,
leaf, Brown county. today shot and ktEIe&
his wife. wounded his daughter. MIA
Martha Knorr of Appleton, and then
committed suicide
Maves and his wife had lived apar1
for some time. \ divorce was granNe&
Mrs. Maves two weeks ago.
The shooting took place when MIRA.
MaveS and her daughter called at MaVesh
house to get some clothing.
Three shots were fired at the daughtec
while making her escape. One bullet
struck a corset steel near the heart and
the other two penetrated one OF her arms
and her head. The daughters wounds,
1t is said, probably will prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
LABOR ASKS UNIFORM LAWS.
Regulation of Child Labor, Educa.
ton and Other Matters.

The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor has decided to pre-
sent resolutions to the conference OF
governors proposing uniform laws to
regulate child labor. laws for COM
pulsory education. free text books, and a
consideration also OF the employers
liza bility law.
The council voted to renew its efforts
before Congress for the enactment of
laws to regulate and limit injunctions
and to have labor organizations elm
mated from the jurisdiction of the Sher-
man antitrust law. The full support of
the federation to the fight against the
United States Steel Corporation was
pledged.
The council declined to grant the de-
mand of the Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION of San Francisco TO annul the
charter of the News Carriers Union of
that city. The publishers alleged d boy
colt by the News Carriers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
EMPEROR HEARS LECTURE.
Lieut.. Shsckieton. Antarctic Explor
er, Given Special Distinction.

BERLIN, January l'.-Emperor Viii
liam singled out Lieut.. f. III. Shackleton,
the antarctic explorer, for special dis
tnction this afternoon when he attended
private lecture which was delivered uy
tie explorer at The residence of Herr
bernhard Dernburs, secretary Of state
for the colonies. outside the city.
The emperor was greatly appreciative
OF Lieut. Shackletons narrative, and
was deeply interested in the views dis
played. After the lecture his majesty
,onversed at considerable length with the
explorer and his wife. A large number
Of diplomats. ministers and army officers
were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
DEMOCRATS TO OPPOSE sLEMP
Convention Called to Name Candi.
date for Congress.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 15.-The
democratic congressional committee for
the ninth district now represented in
Congress by Bascom Slemp. a
republican. held meeting here
today and ordered convention to meet
in Bristol, Tuesday. March I. for the
purpose of nominating a candidate to
represent that district in the next Con-
gress of the United States.
The basis of representation in the con-
vention was fixed at one delegate
for each fifty votes cast for William J.
Bryan in the Presidential election held
in 1903. and for fractions over twenty
five.
The several cities and counties will be
entitled to delegates as follows: Bland. Z;
Buchanan.S, Dickinson. IL: Giles, IA: Lee
Is: Pulaski. IA: Russell, II: Scott. %
Smyth. IS: Tazewell. 16: Washington. 81
Wise. NJ; Wythe. 10. and City of Bris-
toll g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
BENEFIT OF PASSENGERS.
Bill in Virginia Legislature Apple.
to Alexandria.
,nrial Dispatch To The Star

SN"ciaI Dlsrafch 10 The Sfhr-
RICHMOND. Va. January lo.-Dele-
gate Robinson Moncure Of Alexandria
today offered in the house a bill ito
require the railroad companies using the
union station contiguous to the city of
Alexandria to provide free transportation
for passengers and baggage between the
station and the city. and for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of a ticket
office and baggage room In said city.
Mr.. Moncure says that the present
L MON station at Alexandria is nearly
one mile out from the business center of
Alexandria city, and also out of the city
limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
CHANGES NOT RADICAL
SALIENT FOOT BALL FEATURES
RETAINED IN THE SOUTH.
Action of the Intercollegiate Ath'
letic Association in Session at
Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA, Ga. January l5.-NOne OF
the salient features of the present game
of foot ball will be lost as result OF
the changes decided upon here today by
a special committee of the Southern IN
tercOllegiate Athletic Association The
changes which will be suggested to the
national rules committee are designed to
eliminate the danger of mass plays and
to protect the weak players
One thing that becomes a law in the
southern association. without further
reference. is that no person shall be re-
garded as a member of any team in the
association who fails to pass a satsfac-
tory medical examination.
Suggested Changes.
The changes suggested in the rules are:
Division of the game into four periods
of equal length, with five-minute rest
periods. the time of the game not to
exceed 90 minutes. On the question of
scoring it is recommended that when the
points be scored IL yard line, )
points. 1O-yard-line 4 points; J-yard-line.
! points, and across the goal points.
The points are not To be 'accumulative.
however After two successive plays
that crossed the line less than five
yards out. the play must next cross the
scrimma4 line more than five yards
from the center.
No player of any team having the ball
shall his hands to assist the runner
or to block an interference.
All tandem formation in the back field
is barred.
Seven Men on Scimmange Line.
The offensive team shall have seven
men. known as linemen. on the line of
scrmmage at the moment the ball is put
in play. and these shall at all times re-
tain their positions relative to the center
None of these linemen shall be drawn
back of the scrimmage line except for the
purpose of kicking. whereupon his place
shall be taken by one of the back men.
All uncompleted forward passes shall
count as downs. without distance penal
ties and the ball shall be returned to the
point from where it was snapped. The
committee says There should be no body
checking of player receiving a forward
pass. and player receiving the ball
should not attempt to advance.