davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
ia, Ga, 72s, now non-contesting.

ia, Ga, 72S now non-contesting.
Division GA, for cars of $S,001 to $4,000:
Stevens-Duryeau, entered by G. H.
Johnson, Atlanta, 0.
Garford, entered by ST. Elmo Massen-
gale, Atlanta, $40.
Stephens Duryea, entered by Crawford
Wheatley, Americas, Ga, o.
winton, entered by Frank R. Hardarts
Philadelphia, 81.
Columbia, entered by Athens Motor Car
company. Athens, Ga. o..
Oldsmobile, entered by I. NJ. POWELL,
Cordele. Ga. II.
Stephens-Duryea, entered for Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce by Brooks Nor
gan, Atlanta, -
Old "Autocrat," entered by l. NJ. Pow
ell, Cordele. Ca. J.
Division IA, for cars s4.0M and over
American, entered by Inman Gray, At
lanta, o.
Thomas, entered by James R. Gray, At
Ianta, 1000. now non-contesting.
Pierce-Arrow. entered by Edwin P. Ans
ley, Atlanta, 26.
Thomas. entered by F. Epps Brown,
Atlanta, 0.
Packard, entered by James Brannon,
Newark, n. J., H.
Pierce-Arrow. entered by E. Rivers. At
lanta, los.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
TOURISTS RESTED
AND ENJOYED DAY.;
BARBECUE MONDAY
Barbecue rendered Glidden-
ties at Cold Springs Monday
Afternoon---Theater Parties
Planned for Monday Night

The tumult of welcome had died.
Steaming baths refreshed the tired limbs
OF the Glidden tourists Gladdened by
their reception they attended the dinner
at the Driving club Saturday night. Then.
body and mind and nerves relaxed, they
were at home in Atlanta, and cool ana
clean. with the hardships OF the tour be-
hind them, the visitors spent a glorious
Sabbath of rest.
To the tourists the arrival in Atlanta
was like a Homecoming to a weary trav-
eler. One whole day of absolute rest
and another day of light enjoyment. By
Tuesday morning they will be ready for
the road again and as full of zeal fol
the final lap as on the day OF the starr
from New York.
Sunday was an ideal day for the tour
lists. They lolled about hotel corridors
and clubs, enjoyed the hospitality of At
lanta homes and did just as they pleased.
There had been many hardships on the
tour, but these soon ceased TO be remem-
bered as privations and were recounted
with many Jest. Like warriors dis
cussing battle, they laughed over "the
day your stearing knuckle broke or "the
time we faced the Virginia cops" 1t
was a big family reunion in Atlanta.
Monday the tourists will be entertain
ed, but not tired out, and Tuesday all
will be eager for the run to Jacksonville,
which promises to be devoid of hardships
and in all delightful spin. In a few
days, with memories of Atlanta crowd
ing out the privations Of the run from
New York they viii make q triumphaI
entrance into Jacksonville.
During the morning Monday many of
f6o 81 Of he cluhS Ouifa a
number accepted the invitations of the
motion picture men and visited the Mont
gomery, Alcazar and Savoy theaters.
AT O'Clock special trolley cars
left the city hall at the corner of Mari
eta and Forsyth streets and took the
tourists to the Cold Springs cue grounds.
where a barbecue was served Tick
cts to the various theatrical attractions
were distributed at the barbecue. The
cue was a success in every detail and a
tribute to the reception committee. Man.
ager Hugh Cardoza has contributed seats
at both the Forsyth and Lyric theaters.
The tour will be resumed Tuesday
morning at o'clock. The cars will check
out in front of the Georgian Terrace, the
official headquarters while in Atlanta
They will go out Whitehall street to
West End. through Park and Lee streets
past Fort Mcpherson to College Park.
ana EdyeILeVllle 10 DdincSfdlcs
Forsyth and Macon. Luncheon viii be
served at Macon.
The run Wednesday will be 80 miles to
Valdosta, where luncheon win be served,
then IS miles to Live Oak, Fla. On
Thursday they will finish the run to
Jacksonville.
The REQ pacemaker, carrying Harllee
Branch, official pilot, will leave Atlanta
Tuesday morning about an hour and
half before the contesting cars and will
precede the tourists, scattering confetti
to mark the path.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
WARNER HILL MAY
DE APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED HOLDEN
Rumored That Gov. Smith
Will Name Chairman of the
Railroad Commission to the
State Supreme Court

Hiram Warner Hill, OF Meriwether
county. chairman of the state railroad
commission, for associate Justice OF the
supreme court of Georgia.
Paul B. Trammell, of Dalton, for
member of the state railroad commits
sion.
1t is reliably stated--and generally
accepted as correct-that the foregoing
appointments will be made by Gov. Hoke
Smith within the next "a hours, as re-
suit of the resignation of Judge horace
NJ Holden from the supreme bench OF
Georgia.
1t is stated that the governor is Sc
riously considering both of these ap-
pointments, and it is believed both Mr..
Fill and Mr.. Trammell win accept the
respective places. If they are formally
to them by Governor Smith.
The appointments of Mr.. Hill to the
supreme court and Mr.. Trammell to the
railroad commission will. 1t is believed,
meet with general satisfaction through
out the state. Both of them are well
known all over Georgia., and both have
had long and valuable public service
Mr.. Hill has been a member Of the
state railroad commission for many
years, and since the retirement OF s. G.
McLendon has served as chairman OF
that board. He is one Of the leading
lawyers of the state bar>association. and
members OF the legal fraternity with
whom the governor has conferred were
unanimous in expressing their conf
dence in Mr.. Hill as man of exception
al fitness for the supreme court.
Mr.. Trammell is at present mayor of
Dalton. He has served as a member or
the Georgia general assembly, and his
father, the late l.. n. Trammell, was
chairman of the state railroad commits
sion for many years, during which time
he rendered invaluable service to the
people. Mr.. Trammell is endowed with
unusual qualifications to make a mem
Der of the railroad board.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24

NO automobile tour in the worlds
history has equaled the 1911 Glidden.
which is now spending two days In At
Ianta, en- route from New York to Jack
sonville-"
Tbis assertion Is made by no less an
authority than Robert P. Hooper. presi-
aent Of the American Automobile asso-
citation
He has said II several times since he
~ot 70 Atlanta and he said it again
1ronaav morning, in the lobby OF the
Georgian Terrace hotel
II have travelled all over the world
IN automobiles" said he, and have
never seen anything yet in the way OF
tours that could hold a light to this
.-of course. there have been some
harder runs, where the main ooJect
was 10 give the manufacturers test
for their cars. But the object OF the
1911 Glidden was 10 promote good roads,
ana II n hasn't lent tremendous impetus
10 that great cause then miss my
guess
Look how Georgia has lent herself
IN the tour. One governor and senator
eIect. the mayor of the states capitai
CITY and other prominent citizens and
-dirnftaries by the dozen
And that dinner in Philadelphia, OF
which had the honor TO be host There
were the governor of Pennsylvania, the
governor Of Georgia. Senator Penrose %
PENNSYLVANIA. and every one of them
was talking good roads
Another thing that has impressed
me on this tour. and that IS the friend
illness of the people all along the route
and the assistance and courtesies they
have shown US II beats anything
ever saw.
Those Virginia farmers gave DEM
ontratfon OF real hospitality that has
never been surpassed They built oon-
fires at every crossroads and gave US
directions how 10 miss the bad places
in the roads. Think OF il, Staying ur
way into the night during such weather
an that Just 10 help out an automobilist'
Did you ever hear OF such a thing
why, not so long ago an eutomobilisi
was regarded BY a farmer as a muir
dersr. or something worse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
BANKER WALSH IS
CALLED BY DEATH
At CHICAGO HOME
Former Financier, Publisher
and Railroad Owner Sue
cumbS Suddenly to Heart
Disease Monday at Home
CBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-John r. Walsh,
former banker, publisher and railroad
owner, released a week ago from the
Leavenworth federal penitentiary, died
today of heart disease.
Mr.. Walsh had been in bed most of
the time since his arrival here from
Leavenworth. October Is. He had been
attended constantly by physicians.
Intermittent reports of Mr.. walsh's
failing health during his incarceration
had been denied at the penitentiary.
On his release IL was plain that he had
aged, and he gave up plans for resump-
ton of his position as a financial leader
and took to his bed.
Mr.. Walsh was "a years old. Death
came just nine days after his release on
parole from the federal penitentiary,
where he had been sent on charges of
misappropriating the funds of the bank
to the use of otner enterprises.
HEALTH FAILED IN PRISON.
Mr.. Walsh's health failed soon after
entrance to the prison. An immediate
movement to obtain his release was
begun by members of his family. Mrs.
Mary L. Walsh and his two sons,
Richard w. Walsh and Jonn w. Walsh.
At that time the examining physicians
at the penitentiary said Mr.. Walsh was
suffering with hardening of the arte-
ries.
After his release, Mr.. Walsh was
thought to have been still further
weakened by a long, cold automobile
ride from the prison to Kansas City.
When he arrived at home on the morn
ing of October 10, Mr.. Walsh was so
i'll and weak that he went to bed at
once and remained there until his death
- g, .
ter the former banker reached home
that he had given up all hopes of re-
gaining mis- lost position among the
leaders of finance, and said that he
would spend his days at home. Mr..
Walsh's son Richard, to whom he was
paroled, became his nominal employer,
in accordance with the government pro-
viso that the first friend of paroled
man must guarantee employment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
1911 GLIDDEN GREATEST TOUR
IN HISTORY OF THE WORLD
So Declares Robert p Hooper, the President of the Amer
lean Automobile Assocation-The Treatment Given the
Tourists All Along the Route Has Surpassed All Records
for Hospitality

But things are changing. The times
are progressive and the country people
are keeping abreast OF the times. No
longer is the automobile a thing to be
looked on with distrust and often open
hostility. Those bonfres. just to be
perfectly frank, were the only things
that made 1t possible for us to be here
today. If II hadn't been for them we
might never have gotten out of there
for weeks.
"And such hospitality as we have
been accorded all down the line! Ny
my. IL was an inspiration AT every
town we were treated like conquerins
heroes. They dined us and wined US
and bid us God-speed on our way.
And as for me. as l said at the Driv-
ing club dinner, let the Glidden tour
come this way again. Let it be made
an annual event over the National High
way. established by The Journal and
Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
GAME, POSTPONED
FOR FIFTH DAY;
GROUNDS too WET
After Umpires Made Trip to
Grounds 1t Was Decided
Best to Postpone Game for
Fifth Successive Day

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The
fourth baseball game between Philadel-
phia and New York in the series for
the worlds championship was postponed
today for the fifth time.
The weather was fair, but the
grounds were too wet to play.
Under instructions of the National
commission, an early decision was made
by the umpires. Only two of them,
KLEIN and Brennan, went to Shibe park
and il did not take them many minutes
to decide to cali the game of until to-
morrow They found many puddles in
the outfeld and the infield, especially
along the base paths, was quite soft.
The grounds looked so bad to Umpire
Brennan that he expressed the opinion
that the sun would have to come out
strona to dry the grounds sufficiently
to permit a game tomorrow. He felt
sure a game would be played Wednes-
day. The weather forecast for the
week calls for moro rain beginning
Thursday.
The members of the Athletics team
reported at the grounds as usual today
the side lines.
New York expects to work.
out on the National league grounds.
Overhead the day is fine for baseball,
the sun is shining brightly and good
breeze is blowing.
The present worlds series is a record
breaker all-round Not only have the
series exceeded the figures for attend
ance and receipts at one game. but the
record for the number Of postponements
of one game has also gone by the
board. Furthermore, the present series
will come to a close at later date than
any series heretofore played.
Since the worlds championship games
have been played under the rules of the
National commission they have ended on
the following dates: 1905, October IA;
1906. October IA; 1910, October IL; 1908.
October IA; 1909, October 16; 1910, Oc-
tober 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
WOMAN WILL TELL
COURT HER STORY
Of KILLING YOUTH
Mrs. McRee, Wealthy and So
ciaIIy Prominent, Faces
Trial for Shooting Young Al
len Garland, Student, Dead

OPELOUSAS. La, Oct 25-The curious
from all the country side flocked TO Ope-
lousas today to attend trial Of Mrs Zee
Runge McRee. wealthy and socially
prominent, for the killing OF Allan Thur
man Garland, the 2l-year-old student
who was shot down IN her beautiful
home here on September 81.
Except for q brief declaration that
she killed young Garland because he In
suited her. Mrs McRee has vouchsafed
not the slightest information as TO what
precipftated the killing. Out OF maze
OF sensational street rumors. some OF
them exceedingly ugly. the true story
OF TIE tragedy win come out this week
for there IS an apparent relentless de-
termination 10 bring out everything at
the trial regardless OF the feelings OF
either family.
HUSBAND Is FAITHFUL
Mrs McRee IS the mother Of three
children, two sons. IT and Il and a
T-year-old daughter. Her husband has
stood faithfully by the prisoner through
out and almost constantly has remained
With her IN the cell on the third floor
OF the local jail. McRee has employed
six OF the most prominent criminal law
yers In the state TO defend his wife. and
IN other ways has not been stingy in
expending money 70 see that she clears
herself OF hte charge that she murdered
her friend and neighbog without justifi-
cation
The Garland family has also employed
assistant counsel TO aid in the bitter
fight that the prosecution viii make TO
secure a conviction. OF murder.
STORK OF KILLING.
Young Garland had been Mrs. Nc
hee's protector during her husband s
absence from home on his railroad bus1-
ness for months. He had slept IN the
NcRee home at night and frequently &C
companied the prisoner on drives to the
McRee farm near Opelousas- On that
fatal September 81 he had gone over 70
the McRee home 10 take spool OF
thread sent by his mother on teae-
phonic request from the prisoner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-24
TUNGSTEN LIGHT
PATENTS REJECTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-'Rejected
on the ground of fraud" the John Allen
Haeny applications for patent on the
Tungsten light, involving 100000, ana
the basis of criminal and civil proceed
ings, have been disposed of by the pat
ent office. Assistant Patent Commission
er Billings will officially announce the
adverse action on the Heany claims to-
morrow,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC

There win bc po issue of the state
Democrat today non auN subsequent
Tuesday for month ur SIX weeks,
but it Win be- issued every Friday
The reason tor this is tW"-lold.
FIRST Il r. probabic that bN tho cN~
pirution of TIA, time mentioned there
VII. b., pusitiyr Information concern
ing statehood. whether II viii be- dur
ing the called session cor whether "r
wan ha,, to wait uutll after the adj
iouyuu,u' uf th' first cog long regular
session Of the G2d congress.
second ana chiefly, TIA, state Dem
urrat. after IS weeks OF consecutive
t,Ic,-3.R,,k Issue, is stun kept "u'
of the mails as second class matter
under one prrtcns, aud another The
management uf the paper IT. obtain
ing afndavits from Il argr number eel
paid-up subscribers throughout New
Mexico to prove that thu paper rs en-
utod To- transmission a. sccond-e lass
matter
J. G. ALBRIGHT
Editor and Manager state Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14

tonic. y. NJ, are IN tho city on bust
ness today.
carl II Anderson, travelling sales.
man of ~ Joseph. No. is IN the
city on his usual spring trim
+ q. Bartlett Of socorro passed
through the city today .nroutc TO
Maine. where d, viii visit relatives
James :. Black. editor at the Morn
ing Journal, returned from tr.p to
Santa Re.
Mrs George J. Erwin. Mrs. r. l..
wright and Mis- II. T. Dart. tourists
OF Potsdam, y. Y spent today IN the
city
District Forester Hingland leaves
tomorrow night for Snit Lake City
To attend the national meeting OF dis
trict torostors.
Miss Zcllu Ropcr,s OF Estancia. a
teacher. Is student al the Albu-
auorquc business college, having en-
rolled this week
~ r. ~ Sucr, ne insurance
manages. has returned from Denver
whore hc went on a short business
trip.
The plat oi Ga, sunset properties
iu north Hell canyon will be- filcd
this afternoon win County Recorder
\. T.. Walker.
Miss Minnie Porter, who was taken
10 the II Joscph's hospital last FRI
duy In u serious condition, rs reported
somewhat improved, though her CON
diii,n is sill serious
Mrs T. l.. Huffman ana Mrs. NJ,
Trigg of Chatlnnnoe0, Tenn, who ar,
! Wlntcriug in Albuquerque, hay, "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14

turned from visit to the valley
ranch
Mis- Josephine Lewis OF SIS West
Marquette avenue is entertaining
Miss g.. \ FOLK Of san Marcial Later
Miss LOWS ain b, Tho guest OF Miss
Folk ~ san Marcial
l. a Fairbanks of Waterloo. l..
who intends to buy land n Ncw Mon
''o. be- IA tn, city ,n route 80 Dom
ing wler" he viii Investigate lhr
pumping method. In use there.
pr Wroth is vc~y much improved
today aud 1t BE- thought that he viii
continue to Improve. \ decided
change Tor the better cam, this morn
/ ms
i Frank Bowycf of 2UH south Aruu
! street salesman b. spending the Wock
/ in tho city. having returned sunday
J from q 3o-day trip over %. t'rrltor'
Mi ana Mrs y g. Fuid aud Mrs
Warren spent Yesterday as tine guests
of Nh and Mrs solomon Luna of Los
Lunas. where Mr Field aas attend
ing court
Frank carlson. Harvey clshicr al
Brmiag. passed through hr city yes.
t,rday onruut, L. putshurg Kansae
whore hc WIN visit his parents. ~
! formerly worked for thr Harvey ~ys.
tom hcyc.
MI aud Mrs. VIM Thompson OF
Tcrrc Hautc Ind. and Mrs Mar,
Palmer OF Arthur ~, Ten this morn
ing on 80 10 for th,ir respective
| q IL
and Mrs ,harlos Palmer ut the -
clair hotel
MIR aud Mrs 4. ! Btuman 60
Black Rock. y NJ. VIII leave tumni
row for Black Rock. where Mr.. Gau
man has the supcrintond"urA OF M
Indian school al that place. Mrs
Baumau has been IN 81 Joseph nos
pital here tor the past three weeks
George " ArmiIo and wife "
santa Re are i'm the city to attend tn
} banquet aud reception o. cot koose
Welt, Armijo rs probate clerk of san
Ia Fc COUNTY H. was a rough ride
aud was wounded during the CuhaI
campaign.
II T.. &. Pollard at - Nrain. =. VI
arrived Ia. first Of tn. week ana /
burily engaged installing an EXIT
supply of enthusiasm into the wood
men Of the city Mr. Pollard Wi
make headquarters here until Jun'
IN the meantime setting his mark y
100 new members Ton the Woodm'i
( G,orgc Rankin, popular IN toes
society circles ami who recently h'
} came benedict in Ncw YORK Wht
he was united IN marriage with MI
! Ilosamond :. Miller. handsome ac
ross and a llfc long friend OF u
young man. arrived in Albuqucrqs
YESTERDAY Mrs Rankin Is still
| New York whore she viii compile
AN engagement, Mr. Rankin Is Z
coiviny The congratulations Of Il
friends II Is understood he viii r
! side here permanently and vii! emit
' business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14

II YOU want a stylish horse and
buggy see w. T.. Trimbls. li3 n. 2nd
81. Phone no. 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TiIC NG\VtuJ;
Tonight aud "Wednesday fair; not
much change IN temperature.

4 g ihthrop of iiolbr""k, Arll, ~
In the CitN tor Few days.
Anna Fraser arrived IN Nbupucr-
quo today from Magddl"nh'
\. T.. Marriscttc is here from Be-
len
" W smith of Las Vegas n an
Albuquerque visitor today
: NJ McTpvlsn is a ysitor mere
from Mdgdal,na.
-. y. Haulon rs In the city from
Nounlalnair on business trip.
" II ncning and wife returned to-
day from short trip % santa Pc.
II q smith. Denver insurance
man. is In TIA, city ou business,
x s. Pino and wife 81 san An
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
CONFERENCE HERE
IMPORTANT ONE
Discussion Among District
Foresters Brought Out Fact
That Local District Is Sec
ond to None in Country.


l"' ''''"'
iorcstrrs iu THIS CITY has brought "ut
tho fact that th, work here Ius prog
,....J ,,,,n.r alamo s.trutlue mr,
, r,,,.j
'''""
states
u' ''H''' !. ~ l'' ''D".''
pottdhe' 9''" N"'iS''"' P''''
FORESTER 'l'p' p'v""'' ~ pr '"'
ftdchlhS en- "p'n '"' P'' '', '.'
lou plans ''' the ""'"s ''''"' w
's's fUaUs l"' ''' '"'"' "'' '''
u''il5 necessary
more IMAM Almost "'l ',''.
WORN I" ., must
pAStu on p'dha ''l" H'"'' D" '"'
lhi- u apparent N"'h ~ ''
thdt "iu'"''+N Iu ,H'' ''N''' 80
duii'S from "u'"''' '' wv """
area wears Tor most 'i'.''7
trees 1" I''ch mes. n""',"'' S'"'
NSsl ''h' = "''0l'i w ~ ".
washington - - 9'i', '' "''"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
ATTORNEYS MEET
NJ T. Mcle, Hcnds Interesting Pa
per Ucforr Bcrnali'lo County
I.nr association

TIRE uerna'J,o County Bar aHso'l"-
non M, la.t might az the commercial
.ua and listened Co an Interesting
Manor IN "HrW 10 Lo"k Tor thr Lam
"a, Attorney NJ T.. Hickey MI.
hickey read lucid paper on to'
Toni that proved of much value 10
th, members of the association.
IN, ,NccuuyD committee rcp"ri'h
that tho udeNiug ~ the laN hooks "a
tH, different Law libraries al Tn" at
tprurys of the oity war about COM
pl.ted aud II Was decided 30 have am.
.udtN printed tor IA" convenience o'
tho ussu,iaupu Attorney hush Coll
Inns was appointed chairman "i a'
hrnr, committee, the other mem htii
of which ar, TO be named later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14

found nsicy IN thc rgor OF the shor
and OF how the a'Uf lad whispered
iurol rcrNf 800 h.. ,tr.
Green NHtrDn tuo ot, iaiicr cor
roborut,t uN testimony
Nfs captain Allen or tn" salvation
Arm, iold of Ms insIr, telling her
Tint luslcy mad Killed her brother
Ote,r- who testified Ucr. Policeman
Pablo Luian. Undertaken Frank H.
strong ana Dr e. = Frank
At the conclusion ot inc testimony
Juds, craig announced that the oSt-
d,urc Was such ns t. Warrant IN,
assumption that IN, murder had been
prem, ditatod ana was strong enough
Co. hold lnsloN without bail TO the az
ton ~ tho grand jury.