davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
Standing Of the CTup,
Yesterdays Results.

BlTmnGham 3, Ihattanooga v
atlanta s, Mobile first game.l
Mobile 9. Atlanta ! (second game,
Nashville .. Montgomery first game)
Nashville g. Montgomery (second
Memphis 3, New Orleans I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
NATIONAL , EAGUe e


New York Z, Boston ,
Chicago q Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn 6
tincinnati-St, Louis. off day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
Testerday's Results.

Savannah 0, Columbus 0 (called al end
of eleventh inning: darkness)
Jacksonville 5, Macon 3
Columbia q, Albany 0 Cforfented because
Albany refused to pay fines imposed by
umpire
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
Marquard Attributes His Unparalleled Success to McGraw
Greatest Pitcher of All Time Writes of His Baseball Career

Twirler Who Has Won Eighteen Consecutive
Games Since Beginning of Season Declares He
Had Hard Time Remaining in Big League.
Fears Boston More Than Any Other Club.
Zimmerman His Nemesis at Bat
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Quay.
Chicago in St Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit.
New York in Washington
Boston in Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games TODAY.

Albany fn Columbia.
Columbus in Savannah.
Jacksonville in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Games

These averages include Yesterdays dou.
BILE bill with the Gulls
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
YestrrnaY,s ResultN

Detroit s. Cleveland l.
Washington ;, Philadelphia ;.
81 Louis > Chicago I FIRST gamel
Chicago >, ST. -Louls.4 tsecond game9
New York 9. Boston
NATIONAL GAGUe
Games Today.
Philadelphia in Boston,
Brooklyn IN New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-Day.
Mobile in Atlanta.
Birmingham in Chattanooga.
Montgomery in Nashville.
New Orleans in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
UNDERWOOD RECEIVES
DEGREE OF LID. FROM
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, June Representa-
tive Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama
and Chief Justice White of the United
States supreme court were among men
of distinction who received the honor
airy degree of doctor of laws a the an
nuaI commencement Of Columbia uni
versity yesterday.
"Progressiveness and Conservatism"
was the title Of the address delivered
by Representative Underwood upon
receiving the degree. He referred to
the fact that his baptism in college
life was the University OF Virginia,
founded by Thomas Jefferson, while
the degree he received was at the
hands Of a university rounded by Alex
ander Hamilton.
when I think of the hand these two
men had in the affairs of this country l
believe | can follow the principles of
both" said the speaker
y think there is a false issue being
brought before the country on the is
sue Of progressivism and conserva-
tism In fact, we are all progressive.
We could not go on otherwise, and yet
there is an element of conservatism
which has prevented the country al
ways from going upon the rocks Of
disaster and danger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
WILL NOT
BACK FALLS SUIT
Governor Probably Will Let the
Responsibility Rest With the
TaIIuIah Association.

Indications are that Governor Brown
will reach a final decision in the Tai
luah Falls controversy late today and
that the state viii not order suit to
establish the land titles in the gorge
of the Tallulah river
1t is understood that the governor
may consent to allow attorneys for the
Talulah Falls Conservation associa-
ton to bring suit in the name of the
state. but it is hardly likely, according
to the best sources of information.
that the governor will plunge the state
into litigation.
1t is an accredited fact that Attorney
General Fielder, in a written opinion,
called for by the governor, has assert
ed that the Koch survey in his opinion
hardly constitutes legal grounds upon
which the state may base suit. How
ever, the contents of the attorney gem
erals written opinion has never been
made public either by the attorney gen
eral or the governor.
The governor said today that he had
endeavored to reach the Tallulah mat
ter for final consideration since Mon
day but the press of other business
had been so great that the Tallulah
hoped to take UP the matter late this
afternoon, he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
TRINITY CHURCH
INTO NEW HOME

Old Trinitys congregation has wor-
toric building at Whitehall street and
Trinity avenue; next week the sweet
toned old bell which has called three
generations of Methodists to prayer
and praise, will be lowered from it's
belfry and removed to the new edifice
in Washington street.
Today the ancient pews are being
torn from the floors and hauled to the
new building. Within a few months a
business structure, all steel and con-
crete and plate glass, will rise on the
site of the church, which for half a
century has marked successive chap
ters in the history of Atlantans their
christenings, their weddings and their
funerals.
Old Trinity was sold to the White
hall Realty Company in February of
last year for $120,O00.
Church Retains Old Name.
The congregation was given year to
erect a new structure, and this period
has several times been extended. But
this week is the limit, and next Sunday
the services will be conducted in the
new Trinity. The church will retain its
old name. The new building is also on
Trinity avenue, but several blocks far
Their east.
The famous organ is being rebuilt
and enlarged for the new church. The
ancient bell and the pews were retained
by the congregation and will be put to
service in the new home.
Only the Sunday school rooms of the
new edifice are completed and all the
services will be conducted there until
the main building Is finished. The
Sunday school will be opened next Sun
day morning at $50 o'clock and at IL
O'Clock and in the evening DR. J B.
Robins, the pastor, will preach the first
sermons in the new church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
BIC STORES SEEK
LOCATION HERE.

The lease of the Hunnicutt property
at Peachtree and Walton streets caused
an unusual amount of comment and
speculation among Atlanta real estate
men today, following The Georgian's
exclusive announcement of the deal
yesterday
Those interested in the transaction
steadfastly refuse to make known the
lessees of the property, who are to take
over a strip fronting AZ feet on Peach
tree, $50 feet on Walton street and AZ
feet on Broad street. The lease was for
80 years, for 81, $50 900.
Both Wanamaker's the great depart
ment store of New York and Philadel-
phia, and Marshall Field, a department
store Arm almost equally as well
known, have had representatives in At
lanta recently with view to purchas-
ing site for a building, and 1t is
known that Macy's and the Sears Roe
buck Company, the latter a Chicago
mail order house, have also made prop
ositions for an Atlanta store. Marshall
Field has a selling agency in Atlanta, a
branch wholesale house. but has not
yet entered the Southern retail field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
TWO CITY OFFICIALS
OF AUGUSTA SLATED
TO LOSE THEIR JOBS

AUGUSTA. GA. June 1.-TWO Off
cial heads in the city of Augusta are to
come off within the next day or two.
John NJ Hayes. superintendent of the
street cleaning department. and Harry
F Beaver superintendent of the scav-
enger department are to be decapitated.
The streets and drains committee of
city council has recommended that the
positions held by Hayes and Beaver
be abolished and that instead there be
created the office of city road engineer.
who shall occupy both positions and
have an assistant. An ordinance to
this effect will be introduced at a
special session of city council to be
held tonight, and it Is expected it will
pass first reading. 1t will require two
additional meetings Of council to finally
pass it.
Mr.. Beaver is a brother to Sandy
Beaver, principal of the boys school at
Stone Mountain, and son of the late
Councilman Sandy Beaver ST. of this
city Prior TO being in the city's EN-
ploy, Mr. Hayes was a shoe merchant
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
POLICE CHARGE MOB,
ENDING VIOLENT RIOT
OF BRITISH DOCKMEN

LONDON, June 6.-Twelve hours of
rioting at Tilbury docks was brought
to an end early today when three fresh
platoons of police were thrown against
the unruly transport strikers, driving
them off. The policemen who had been
on strike duty all night were ex
hausted from their constant clashes
with the rioters, During the fight a
hotel was nearly wrecked and hundreds
of windows were broken in warehouses
and private buildings.
Hundreds of sympathizers of the
strikers joined the mobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Gomez Asks u. S.
For More Rifles

WASHINGTON, June s.-The arrival
of the battleships Missouri, Minnesota,
Mississippi and Ohio off Guantanamo
was reported to the navy department
at noon. They have anchored off the
naval station with all landing boats and
launches slung over side. ready to send
their LOO marines and 500 bluejackets
ashore at a moments notice
Dispatches from United States Min
lister Beaupre received at the state de-
partment today urged, at President Co
mez's request, that the United States
ship 10000 Krag rifles and 100000
rounds of ammunition to Cuba instead
of 5000 rifles and 100000 rounds, as at
first requested The first shipment Is
under way
President Gomez, through Minister
Beaupre, today thanked the state de-
partment for sending marines to the
interior of the island, saying it would
enable him the better to punish the in
surrectos instead Of using his army to
guard property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
DR.. MACARTHUR
STILL INSISTS
He Il QUIT
But Indications Are That Eff.
forts To Hold Him Will
Be Successful.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon A friend
of DR.. Robert :. Macarthur told a re-
porter for The Georgian that a last
desperate effort was heing made to in
duce the minister tc retain his acting
pastorate of the Baptist Tabernacle, de-
spite the statement he made as late
as , O'Clock this afternoon that he was
going to leave Atlanta and the church
tomorrow.
1t is known that DR.. Daniel, of the
FIRST Baptist church. anG several other
clergymen, beside his friends were in
consultation with DR. Macarthur at
o'clock. One who came from that meet
ing told the reporter Of The Georgian
that they still had hopes Of changing
his decision to quit the charge. He
said that Or. Macarthur had been so
sorely wounded over the rent in his
congregation that he had actually de-
ternined as late as this afternoon to
go away at once.
Sitting in the study of the Baptist
Tabernacle which a week ago ne said
he felt like never entering again, Rev.
Dr. Robert S. Macarthur told a Geor-
gian reporter today that never in all
his ministry had anything cut him to
the heart as has this schism in the At
lanta church.
Il will not tell you yet" he said,
whether have decided to remain or
to leave. This thing has wounded me
to the heart. | have no explanation to
make; no apologies to make, and no
statement to make at this time"
Nevertheless. DR.. MacArthur's chief
friend in the Tabernacle believes that
he is going to accept the majority in
vitation of the Tabernacle congrega-
ton, and will ultimately tear up the
resignation it is believed he has had
prepared for several days.
Il believe both my statements to The
Georgian are coming true" said MI.
Hatcher. Il said that DR. Macarthur
had been so deeply hurt by the oppo-
sition of certain members of his charge
that no action the Tabernacle could
take within itself would induce him to
come back to US But outside Baptists
have interested themselves. Ministers
Of Atlanta. even outside the Baptist
church have joined in the plea that has
been made to him since his return, and
that nter-denOminational movement J
l,., Ccf1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Church Has Passed
misunderstanding Cloud.

Then when tell YOU that the united
prayers of the congregation would not
fail to solve the problem ! think | was
right again continued Nj Hatcher.
Il firmly believe that if DR.. Macarthur
remains in our pulpit that 30-hour pc
riod of supplcation to the Lord will
have much TO do with it.
And | will say further that the con-
gregation of this church has come from
under the cloud of the misunderstood
ing that hung over it for time, and I
think you will find that Harry E. Eth
ridge and the others who have said they
would leave the church will remain,
They wont give UP the church they
have worked and lived to make 50
splendid
But Mr. Ethridge wouldn't exactly
subscribe to that statement Two days
ago he told The Georgian that he would
quit the Tabernacle with his family,
whether DR.. MacArthurs remained or
not Today he said:
II am much better able to tell what
will do in this matter than is Mr..
Hatcher, although l appreciate the SEN
timents behind his statement. I will
make no further statement than l have
already made to The Georgian myself.
So far as my personal opposition to the
retention of Dr. Macarthur is con-
cepned | have dropped it. as have al
ready told The Georgian. But what
personal action with some others,
will take | do not care now to say"
Though the committee of pastors la
bored with DR.. Macarthur at the Geor-
sian Terrace after his return from Cor
dele until after midnight last night
they obtained from him no definite an
sWer to their appeal to reconsider his
determination to resign. He admitted
that he was deeply touched by the great
sentiment that has arisen in the city in
his favor and appreciated the wide
spread efforts of Cancellation that
brought not only all Baptist clergymen
in the city to the appeal but clergymen
of other denominations as well.
But as he said to The Georgian to-
day, he felt even more keenly the trou-
bile that has conferred about him for the
first time after all these years in the
ministry.
He told the conferees at the Georgian
Terr4ce that throughout his pastorate
at Calvary church he had never known
a rift like this AS he had character
ICED the situation tO this newspaper
Yesterday a Cordele. so he character
lied it again last night and told the
ministers who met him that whatever
his decision he must tell them that he
had no apologies or explanations to
make.
The meeting Mt the Georgian Terrace
was not acrimonious. but it was charg-
ed With deep emotion. When it broke
up it was with the general impression
that Or. Macarthur might still be pre-
vailed upon to assume the permanent
pastOrate though he had by no means
said formally nor in so many words
that ha Mnull do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
HUDSON OUT Of
RACE FOR GOV.
Quits When He Fails To Get
Watsons' Support, Which
He Holds Essential.
Continued from Page I

1905, and is stronger today than
ever.
j found that on account of GER
tain supposed friends OF mine Mr.
Watson would not support me, but
determined to bitterly fight me. In
addition to this handicap, my finan-
cial hackers developed a distress
ing attack of cold feet" and |
am convinced that under those cir
cumstances l can not win the fight.
Therefore. withdraw from the
race.
I desire to express my profound
est gratitude to the many friends
throughout the state who have so
Loyalty stood by me with their sup
port.
John M. Slaton. candidate for gov
ernor. received his first news of MI
Hudson's Withdrawal from The Geor
gian.
He was visibly astonished, and hest
tated for moment to express himself
After thinking the matter over for
few minutes. he gave The Georgian TO
publication this afternoon the follow
ing statement:
Il have made up to date no politica
speech and have thereby avoided fric
ton and the necessary unpleasantnes
that comes from antagonism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
HODGES TO OPPOSE HARRIS.

MACON, GA. June b.-The VIM
drawal of John r. L. Smith and So
licitor H. A. Matthews from the race
for judge of the superior court of the
Macon circuit leaves Judge Robert
Hodges of the city court as the only
opponent of Judge Nat E. Harris The
formal announcement of Judge Hodges
is expected this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
MARTIAL LAW IS
ORDERED IN CUBA

HAVANA, June 6.-President Gomez
today issued a decree suspending the
constitutional guarantees throughout
Cuba. This places ali of Cuba under
martial law
President Gomez had been authorized
by bill passed by both houses of con
gress to suspend the constitutional
guarantees
All captured negro insurgents will be
dealt with summarily by federals while
the decree is in force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Mr.. Katharine Dickson.

Mrs. Katherine Dickson, formerly of
Atlanta, who died at her home in Bal
timore late yesterday, is survived by
two nieces in this city, Miss Ruby Eng
land and Mrs s. f. Goss The funeral
was held in Baltimore today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Joe Hill Hall Sees
Victory for Himself

MACON, GA, June Sit means nv
election said Joe Hill Hall, when told
by The Georgian that Hudson had re-
tired from the governors race. 81
don't know that it would be appropri-
ate for me to say that ] am glad" said
Mr. Hall; but | can state that Mr.
Hudsons retirement absolutely means
my election If MI Slaton is my only
opponent. Beginning in few days. I
will carry my campaign into all parts
Of the state, speaking in all of the
cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
BANKRUPT TO SELL OLD
TAFT HOME AT AUCTION

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 6.-The
old Taft home, former residence of the
president, is to be sold at auction. Since
the president has lived there the house
has been occupied by several persons
the last owner having become bank
rupt The sale is to satisfy his cred
itors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
More Meetings to
Perfect Harmony.

1t was arranged that another meeting
OF the clergymen and still another of
the faction members of tbs Tabernacle
should be held today in still another eff
fort to reconcile the situation complete
~ 50 that whatever scruples DR.. Mac
Arthur may still entertain will be ovei =
come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Mrs. Lizzie Farar.

Mrs Lizzie Farar, 81 years old. was
buried at Dunwody this morning. fol-
lowing funeral services at the residence
Is LOngleY avenue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02
PLEASANTRIES
Very Important

Very Important.-"He's very
important man. Been important
all his life"
Eyes, and he thinks that when
he kicks the bucket he'll leave a
bigger dent than anybody else"
College Work-"What are you
doing in college this month, SOM"
"We're very busy, dad, trying
to dope out who belongs on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02
WHERE THE PROTEC-
TON LIES

TON LIES
Four of the largest mills
affected by the Lawrence,
Mass, strike are controlled
by the American Wooden
Co. (the great Wooden
Trust), which has been the
chief beneficiary of the mi
quitous Schedule K.
That company has re-
Gently spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars in mag
azine and newspaper adver-
Using in an effort to retain
its present unfair tariff adj
vantage. And yet, when a
Massachusetts, statute re-
duced the hours of labor to
81 per week g hours a day.,
p that company demanded
that>its operatives, (already
poorly paid, should be re-
duced in wages for the two
hours cut off-that is, it wou
stand a reduction of even
third of an hour a day.
Protectionists have ella
that the chief object of the
tective tariff is to protect |
The big trusts have furnishe
best evidence of the falsity Of
claim.
-O-O-
PLEASANTRIES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

More attention is paid to the
blackboard in the brokers' office
than to the blackboard in the
school house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-01
To be Continued
GIBRALTAR NEVER is ASLEEP
Guns of tho Great Fortress Are Kept
Trained Constantly on tho
Surrounding Waters.

While It has always been known
that Gibraltar, which belongs to Great
Britain, is one OF the worlds strong
est forts for both defense and offense.
It seems incredible that an immense
feet could be sent to the bottom be-
fore getting within five miles OF Glib
raltar. Not even a torpedo boat
could succeed in entering the bay I'M
observed on the blacklist night The
most eminent naval experts are OF
the opinion that this worlds greatest
fortress is almost impregnable.
Gibraltar never sleeps. By day and
night two perfectly equipped signal
stations. proudly Haunting Britain's
flag of ownership, sweep the seas
around to a distance of Is miles on a
clear day. instantly reporting the COM
ing and going of each vessel.
Modern needle" guns. the finest in
Europe, are installed on all the most
prominent points. They are unreach-
able from the sea. even as they are in
discernible, owing to the skill with
which they are planted and draped to
MATCH LuG SuETOuuuluS FCSCteS4CAt
while huge screens drop automatical-
ly before them as each shell is fired.
They have a range of Is miles and
could drop shells on Ce1ta, in Africa,
opposite, quite comfortably.
One gun weighs 10 tons and is
capable of throwing a she'll weighing
three-quarters of a ton. In that mar
vel of engineering under great diff
culties, the galleries. are concealed
guns for every day in the year.
These galleries are divided into
three sections, entry to which Is
guarded, while one is closed even to
high officers, containing preserved
stores, munitions of war, rain water
(for Gibraltar has no springs) and a
complete condensing plant-al calcu-
lated to outlast q siege OF seven
years.
The firing is the most mathematical
ly perfect imaginable. The surround
ing waters are mapped out into
squares, upon which certain guns are
kept ready trained. so that it is al
most impossible to miss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-01
Greatest Subscrip-
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