davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
gaSiider Nasfenbaa.

H.i ben Dabtni.rn mirb Is Cams.
tag. IA. De5embtr, bod Itrgeben. Nn
bieiem Mbeno finbet Der grobe Was=
fen@ uno eienfAafisbalf ftatt. unb
Da ben 0db<nfern Der Ghalf i'm
Naden fist, tDtiltprin5 Rarn.pal germ
unser linen. Die Nubenfer ertparten
groben 9efu1 unb besbalb baben fis
aud i6mmtline gdle Der NrbeiterbolI.
fir ben Mbenb NIT Bsfdlas b.lsst.
Sin tiintiges arrangements aom=
mittee lit fhon felt Idnserer 3eit an
Der Mrbeit. Nn bic befreunoeten Der.
cine iinb Giniobunstn ersangen. Die=
felben tpurbtn aud ansenommsn. b.nn
ssebermann ipeiB. oob man iid bsi ben
DnbenIern gut amiiirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
9ebenssefa BranSunnbea-

BON tinsm kbenss.fdbriihen unfdll
ipurbt seiisrn bic 80 Sabre Wellie Mos
gers, Elm TN 0ausbalt Der Grau War
s. GrtsnpaIb, go. $50 6earne ADe.,
ongeii<ates DieHfmdonen, beiroffen,
Sx tpnr I'm 9ofe nit bem Werbrennen
BON Nbfdaen hfhdftist, als fie bsm
6eutr au nobe tam unb ibr Rleib in
Wronb gerietb. Gk mari iih in ibrer
Angft duf ben Rofen unb DerfuAk biz
Dlammen bur4 MoIlen ~ erfiden.
Jbre 6iIftrufe ipurben bon Urdu Atz
f-eb @osier, BON 80. 322 4earm MDt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
NericnalsN otiseu.

Die iterblihe !6uas oes am Samsz
tag ploBlib aus osm Gsbsn seinieosz
men S6ulprin3ipols Sobn g.
g del ioemantIe bon Der 80. Tis
itrtttsi4uls puroe seitsru Rahmittas
i'm 4renatorium sinssdihert : Die
S6uIs mar geihloiisn unp oi. ges
Iammte 2sbrerIhaft iospis 3abIreihe
Scjiiler pobnIeu Der 5rauerfsipr BEL.
Sic batten AUDI BEN 4nDenssn oes
Oobinseidieoenen prdhtiee 8lumens
Iiiide eetpiomet. 9luh Nridiebene
eebrerDereinisuwen poren offi3isiI
Bel Der 'geitutttrs psrtr.tsn. 2lls
9ubrtuhtrdeer finsirtsn bi. prinsis
pole 6. 8. porter, Gso. 8. golens
buuoh .. Sc patton, ). 3. Sausr,
W. +. @nnrsp, iopie superintenbent
@m. 8. 9pgel BON 3sidsnosportse
nRnt.
5rau elifabetb WilanpD b
BON go. 1909 6arriiou gDenu. fsisrts
am Sonntag ibren Ramsnstae. oyn
bem gaitiihen 0auis bate ii6 cine
srpbs @eIenIhaft siHssfsnb.n bic Der
Dame ibr. GIiit.piini6s barbrahts.
Die Sbeilnebmsr, unter tpelten fih
osrr e. sptrin unb 5rau, Serr Sol.
Sddrt upo 5rau. Serr Sofepb aubn
Ino 5err gburles St.6no unp Srau
5sfanben, itisoen nit benz Wunin
auf Wieberiehen BEL Der srdmilie
Stehno am ndhiten Sonntag.
3tpsi sposfidlIe in Der iamiIit
psters innsrbalb> b>penissr Gage. 2fm
WOntas absnt bat Jrau glifa :
beth peters. eeb. gusrtls, in ib@
rsr Wobnung. BOIL goleraiu Ipsnll..
i'm 9llter bon 81 Sabrsn Die 4ugsn
gum eDiseu Shlummer geI6leHen.
Grit por lpenis.n Iogen ipurbs Der
Sobn 9err gouarb peters infpIse eis
nee llnsIudsfalles in Der SdIGhtsrei
setODtet unp infolge b:s 3uitanbes Der
aranten tpnnte ibr bas .ntjsblife
Gnbe tbrss Sobnes nihl mitestteilt
iperDen. Sic bait. Sebniu6t mad ibm,
bod berubigts lie iih. bab bsrieIb.
fslbit ertrnntt lei uno lie ertunbiste
iih bis auIsbt nad) ieinem 8sfinben.
Der Wuttsr mar es nift perg0nnt,
ben Sobn nDhmnls in bic Nrme gu
1hlieben. 9i. 0erblihens ipar bi.
Wittps psS psrftorbensn Shldhterz
meiit.rs Ssrrn Muguit petsrs. Sie ses
bOrte Der 9eutiftn prot. Camp
MaTbinaton @smeinbe an, no aud an,
9onnsritag 0ahmittas 2 llbr bi.
1rausrfeisr itattfinbet. Die Beerbi=
sune finbst auf btm Grbbesrdbnib aui
Spring grops iiatt. Die 70 frib Du:
binsefdisbsns binterldbt sinsn Jobu
unD cine sodter. iotpie Dernanbts
unb .inen arobsn Grsunbestreis.
Die 8eeroioung Der auf 10 tragifhs
Weiie aus benz Qeben sefdiebener
srau Nlbina M1llner, geb
| s5unfe, Finbet am Donnerftae Nuh.
mittas bonn srauerhauie. 1873 BosIer
MDtnue, Clifton 6eiebts, aus itatt
Der Gatte bat bic inninits 1kiInabm'
bon Jreunben unb Hetannten.
Die it.rbIibe Ollie bes i'm Guter
Gamariter 0ofpital Deritorbsner
5errn Nbolpb pitton, Sr.
nirb am 0onneritag Worgel BON
9rauerbaule. Bretpfter uno SbltDill
Mpenue. in gpanitou, aur lebten Mnb'
! gstrasen tperben. lin A9 llbr Mor
gems pirb in Der ct. Mnrtus airh'
ein feierlides Rsquiem gebalttn. Di
| Mittps Jrau Joiepbine pitton. seb
| Shaner, bat bos innia1te 8tilsib aohl.
reitber Greunbe unb @ttauilten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
Jn(an0gctcgrap1

Salt gate .gith n.ab, 10.
7e5. 3ebn 5onnen aIiibenb beiber
s1lade, fpeihe ouf Der Mbfauii.as
Der @meriean Smelter 60. dbgeruorfea
lpurben, bsgruben Den arbetter Wil-
liam Bruce unteriif. Bruce. Der obne
8eIp unp glrbeit ,por, bate iih auf
Der tparmen abfaaft.lIe gum S6lafen
nieoergeIeot.
8oblsn fir Gincinnati.
@allipoIis, g., 10. 1e3.
aoblenbartsn BON pittsburs nno benz
@reat aanapba, tpelhe 100000
9uIbeI 9oblen fir Cincinnati uno
aouispiae entbaltsn unb ben 8ebarf
fir etfpa 6 Wofsn psden, pafiirien
am Dienitag @a[Iipolis. 1sr Shl.p
per Sam Glart" tolliDirte in Der
Rdbe bon Damn 26 nit einem Baum
iiamm, ipoour6 eine Der 8artsn gum
Sinfen tam.
8 bergerihts gntiheia
pungen.
Columbus, g.. 10. Deg. Das
Sberseri9t bat am Disnitas Die Gnt.
idetbuns abesseb.n, bab in bem Gans
Der Suian s. BRADFORD, Mbminiitraz
trir pes 0arrp 8robforb, tpelher als
@nseitelter Der SprinsfieIo 2isbt.
9sat 6 potper 60. bonn elestriihsn
Strome setobtet tpurpe, ein neuer
9'roseb sli- getpdbren 1T. 0as Com
mon pleas geriht .nti9ieo sesen bic
alGaerin, tpelh. um $4,000 Stas
xneriab tlaeie. Das areiseerift
itieb ben Gntftsio Der untereu SnitanI
I'm unb bas Cberseriht ihlob ii6 ben
ausfiibruneen bes Rreisaerifts an.
Manes Seroggin, tpelde bic Gtaot
Cincinnati auf 5000 S9aben.riab
perflaat Bate, neil Il. iid ourn einen
Gau auf bem Seitentpese 9erIesunser
3usog, psrlor ibren pro5eb tpeil bos
Sberseriht bic Gntiheioung Der uns
teren Snitana inbofiirts.
Worb unb Selbitmorb.
Oenper, Gol.. 10. DeS. = .. 6.
SobnfOn unO feline Grau, bic friibsr In
9uthinfon, aas., anfdTis narsn,
tpurbsn am Disnitas WorseH in einem
bieiissn 9otsl srihoHsn ,aufgefunbsn.
Man slaibt. baB Der Mann bic Grau
srfhoHsn unb oann Selbftmorb began
gen bat.
@pn ganbitsn Iberfalltn.
gbicaeo, 81, 10. Dts. M. s.
ggright. Der aafiirsr timer Butter
banplung. befano iih am Dienitag auf
Gem Mege nah elmer 8ant. I'm $28, :
O27 3u beponiren, als Elm anihejneno
betruntener Monn aus sinsr aIlsp
tnnmelte unb nuf ibn fieI. Wrisbt
ftieb ben aerl auriid, als pier 9snoH.n
oesielben iih auf ibn ftiirsten. ibm Ell
| nen Cad uber ben aopf tparfen uuo
| nod einem bereitftebeHben Nutomobil
5errten. Driabt bate nod seraoe
Yeit, bic 6anbiafde nit pem Gelb.
6eimlia bintsr einem 5elesrapbsns
pfoften 3u Deritedea. no iis ipdier ppn
benz 23iGbrigen Carl 9alsren eefuns
osn ipurbe, Der iie Der poli5ei ausIisz
ferte. Sehs Meilen BON bem Ortt,
mo er iiberfalen ipurbe. tparfsn bic
8anbiten Wriebt aus benz 4uto. mad
bem lie iib DapOn iiberaeust batt<n,
bob er teiu Gelo BEL ii4 babe.
GrtrunfsH.
| 5uoion, Mis., 10. Dt5. 9is
2ei4en BON u. 8. 5iiIetb unb ieinsi
Gattin, pelte iin am Gonntas Mbenp
BON bier auf Shlittfhuben iiber oei,
ct. Groir JluB nah Qatelanb be8eben
snollten, luurben am Montas AbenS i'm
Giie ieitsefroren aufsefunben. Daz
Gbepaar, welAes eineebroGtn mar.
belt iih eng umf4lunsen. Aerr Gil
ieth mar pufasiers4sent.
A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

iolpie bon anbsrsn Rahbarn gtfDri.
tpelden es fdknBlit, seIang, bic bfsn@
l,enosn aIeibsr au lSid<n. Die Nrs
unqliidie, tpelde bas Yeiuubtfttrl per-
loren bate, lpurbe ldleunisft mad bem
SiIbiihen sopipital ssbraht, roo - iih
t:rausiteats, baB iie bon aopf bis gu
Iub nit 8ranbpunoen btosdt mar.
Sr. psrcp sbielbs bsaeidrste ben
9uItonp ber patientin aIs boffnunsss
Ina
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

Nep yors. 10. Dsa. anses.:
.Roma" bon Warieille.
Abees.: .R6nigin Cutie ua1 Nrs.
men. .8uenos Mpres" noh Gabis,
.9lisuu Mmiterbam. no1 Nctierbam,
.Gonf MHna1 nah M0rfeiae, San
GuslielmO" nab Reupel, .llnttto
States1 nod Ropenbasen.
g outta mpton. Nbges.: Ms
ednia1 nod ct. Jpbn, 81. q.
2iperpool. 4bses.: xMegantis
na6 Rem yor!.
2onbon Mnees.:: -Minnsbaba"
Don Nesp Dcrs.
Nuetn5toDn. Mngsi.: .sSbtss
MA. BON 9oiton ua& 2ioerpoOl BE-
jtimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

Der Damenspeis beg 9aptoner
Tsutf4 Qrsrituuii6en StabtDerz
banoes psriummelt fi9 bsute Mbenb in
Der Bobnuns Der irau Gli5abetb
Braun an Der 5airfieIo nHo saplor
Npe.. 8eQepue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

Cine 2aiie beIBes @aiier 5u einer
Be Shohtel &ippep's @elee- 3ufer
mnft etn beli5ioies 3effert fir 4 big
6 Yerionen. SIN bier Mromas au ba:
ben grobeereu, Oraugen 3itronen
urO Gbocplnoe.
Gragt gureg1 Grocer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
QofQl Geriht,
8emGlbe fir Gpanjtsm Sd,ule.

Gurd Die 8emiibunsen Der Gpan.
lton @eliare slii'n bat Die Gpanlton
pffentlihe Shale Elm ipeiteres Del
geurdlbe erbalten, lpel1es Die uebers
gabe beS Generals See unb ieines
5eeres bel apponlattor Court 9oule
BARTLETT. Ter hetanute Aunitnlaler
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

Serr &noolpb 1ihitbi lit Der Sdo-
pier bes @en,dlbes. Die uebsrreihuns
finoet beute Mbenb itatt unb es 1T fir
bic Gele9enbeit Elm rethtaltises pro=
aramm aufgefts1t tpornen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

be. tpurbs auf @onntas, 20. Deasmber,
2 llbr Hahmittass, perlest. Oie eeS
itrisen ginndbmen betrugen $3.50 mno
bie glnsgaben $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
,Silr oas Yublifnm.
Weue ssurnel fmrirt !Suiten GrfGl'
tnngen, SrDud,itis nno oetlerfett
I'm fmnf Stunnen.

BieI ipirb bent5utaas eeibdn, nm ben 8er
teerunaen oer Sdbpinofuht Ginbat 81 eebte
zen. nihtS 1T oieueitt iebnch 10 tptrffam ais
lung breben unb Suiten, gronhits, NanbeI'
eltsiuouna etc iurtreu tann nit einem etn'
tuten oduSmtttel. Gin abfiibreftb fptrteuber
ScupisSeoirfnis Gin Suiten beeeutet gnt'
5iinoune nnb 8erftopfuug, unb biefe iinb pie,
ber bic 5oIae bon su pieI glbian'totfen nnh
Gdfteu I'm GnteHl Gtn ltdrteHber, laJntioel
Suffer- Snrup befreit bas 5Biteul bon Der.
fto9funG, ndbreno es ben idlmer5baiteu 6uiteu
bebcbt SoIeu Sie bas Soiaenoe uno mifden
Gie es gu oauie: CINE babe lnISe Slnio g9tie
Gherrn Narf cine ltH5e COMPOUND GNence CAT
oto unS orei unsen Snrup a9hite Hine Cont
ppuHo. S6iitieIH sic ole 5Iai6e NM neb'
men Ste sran5ia Tropfen aEIe babe StunocN
bier GMnben laHG. Sauu eineu haIbeu bts
eiueu TheeIDffel non bret npcr hiermal tiglid
GebeH Gle oeft AiHhcru penider, ie unh ben
Wlter. 5hHethen Gle oies aus ttnh bebeH Sic
rs fiiy itaenoeinen Srenno auF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
FIRE CHIEF MAKES RUN
IN MIDST OF A SHAVE;
FOAM EXCITES CROWD

When Fire chief Cummings rode. TO
an uptown fire today at noon there
were hundreds Of pedestrians VINO
thought that something serious was the
matter with him
The entire night side of his face was
covered with foam 1t was bristiN
dangerous looking foam, too num-
Der of theories were advanced. Some
said that he had gone mad thinking
about the lack Of fire protection in
public buildings Others said that it
was the latest thing in perspiration
The truth was that when the alarm
was coming in the chieG was just in the
middle of shave He had just run
the razor across his left side when the
gong sounded but The right was IN
touched
OF course he threw his razor to the
Minds and Skinned down the pole just
in time TO get his seat in the automo-
bile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Zeppelin Craft Goes
400 Miles in 1917 hrs.

HAMBURG, GERMANY. June -
After an all-night trip. in which an av-
erage speed of 80 miles an hour was
maintained the new military airship
Zeppelin Ill, with Count Zeppelin in
command arrived here from Fried
richshaven, 400 miles away.
The Zeppelin Ill left t'riedrichsha-
ven at II o'clock last night on It's maid
en- voyage passing over Barrel, Frank
fort ON Main. Goetting and Bremen.
Count Zeppelin personally was at the
helm of the big dirigible. and was in
charge Of the flight all the way
Word OF the approach of the Zeppe
lin III had been flashed ahead. and a
great crowd gathered. When the land
ing was made, a great ovation was
given to Zeppelin and his crew The
airship arrived at 9:35 o'clock. just 10
hours and 80 minutes after leaving the
starting point
The big dirigible was anchored i'm a
field on the outskirts of the city. and a
strong guard thrown around it to hold
back the sWarms Of sightseers who
threatened to wreck it in their eager
curiosity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
GEMS A NECESSITY
FOR WIVES OF RICH,
THIS COURT RULES

INDIANAPOLIS IND, June i.-F'ins
Jewels have become necessity g well
as luxury. according to decision
handed down by the Indiana appellate
court in an appeal by Dr. William
Cooper, who took young woman for
his second Wife
The physician had been inclined to-
ward the simple life but he told his
bride who was Miss Jennie Story, an
employee of q millinery shop, that after
their marriage she could have fine jew
elry. He gave her $3.50 diamond as
an engagement ring.
Dr Cooper owned $4,000 worth Of
property He was IS years old and
somewhat economical, but the new
Mrs Cooper was fond of the raiment.
After the marriage ceremony it is
said that the physician did not come
up to the young wife's expectations in
money matters, so she visited the jew
eiry stores and ran up bill of about
$3.50 and the husband refused to settle.
Then he was sued The Judge decided
against him and he appealed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
REPAINTS CALVARY
TO KEEP HIS MIND OFF
HIS OWN EXECUTION

Pen Green Cocaine Ben the negro
condemned 10 hang next Friday in the
Tower for the murder of A. Morris a
barber is fighting To drive from his
mind the torturing thoughts Of his i'm
pending doom by constantly drawing
pencil sketches.
Green is a born artist, and has done
much work of this kind Despite the
fact that he has had 90 training and
has picked up" what knowledge he
poss esses. some Of his drawings are re
markedly clever
Drawing is his principal pastime IN
his cen, and he SAYS it brings great
relief his mind as he approaches
death. Most Of his sketches have been
presented to the jailers one Of his
latest draW ngs represents the cructiX-
ion. and another an autoist exceeding
the speed limit
Preparations were made today for the
execution next Friday. and everything
is in readiness Green protesting his
innocence. is displaying wonderful
nerve. He shows no signs of break
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
COUNT A. SEYMOUR
WOULD RUN HOTEL
FOR SUICIDES ONLY

TROY. y. Y, June l.-Believins that
death IS only prolonged stumble and
that a man has perfect right 10 seek
sleep whenever he pleases. Count Au-
gust Seymour, who says he is "A FIRST
cousin Of Count Boni de Castellane.
announces his one ambition in life is
to establish hotel where persons
might commit suicide whenever and
however they choose.
1T may shock a great many people
when say I want TO open hotel
where men and women may go to com-
NIT suicide" he said but the world
will come to the stage when such no.
tells viii be commonplace
Here Is my plan: viii open a hote!
The man who is tired Of life comes
here He has arranged his affairs
"A room with or without, sir2
eve mean With or without erema-
tionJ
Very we'll the guest wants il with
The clerk remarks:
That viii be $l75; yes in advance.
please
The guest goes 10 his room. Then,
pouf It's an over"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
LAWYERS DEBATE
WOMAN QUESTION
State Bar Association Hears for
and Against Admitting Fem
mine Attorneys to Practice.

SAVANNAH, GA. June l-Admis-
sion of women to practice law received
serious consideration from the Geor-
eia Bar association in annual conven-
zion at Tybee Papers on the subject
were read by Judge Henry q. Ham
mond. Of Augusta; Roland Ellis of Ma
con, and F. r. Black. of Atlanta. Law
yers who heretofore have been inclined
TO treat this subject lightly appear &c
recognize that the time is coming when
they can no longer dodge the issue.
Hamilton Douglas. dean of The Atlanta
Law school. announced to the conven-
ZION that his school would not matricu-
late any more women as long as they
are denied the right to practice in
Georgia.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb, of Athens,
chairman of the permanent commission
on the judicial system and remedial
procedure. reported the changes in the
judicial system Of the state, to be rec
commended at the summer session of
the legislature These recommended
tons had been previously announced by
the commission in Atlanta.
Robert c. Aston, an Atlanta lawyer,
read paper on "A state Within the
state Of Georgia. the purpose of which
was to show that at one time a sepa-
rate and independent government was
set up within the state. against the
authority Of the existing government.
Caruthers Ewing, of Memphis, Tenn,
delivered the chief address of the con-
vention
The association elected the following
officers
President. Andrew J. Cobb Athens;
first vice president. George W. Owens.
Savannah; second vice president, Rob-
ert c. Aston, Atlanta third vice presi-
dent, Luther u Rosser, Atlanta; fourth
vice president. T L. Ways. Dublin: sec
rotary. o. A. Parks Macon; treasurer.
Z. D Harrison, Atlanta.
Executive Committee-W II. Bar
rett Augusta. CHAIRMAN; 5. H. Sibley,
Union Point, j. J. Strickland, Athens;
b. j clay. Atlanta.
Delegates to National Bar Associa.-
ton Conventional c. Aston. S. H.
Sibiey, Union Point, and P c. McDuf-
lie. Atlanta
Committee Of Legislation-R. N.
Hitch. Savannah Arthur G. Powell.
Atlanta. and G. e. Maddox. Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Mary Dies Mourning Raggsy Jones
LOVED MASTER TO END

in bad humor and kicked her off the
step il made little difference to Mary.
She ran under the wagon until they
took Rasgsy out. and lay in the shady
corridor outside his cell. When the au-
tomobile patrol took the place of the
old Black Maria the dog was left be-
hind. but she knew the way 10 the sta
ton from any corner of Atlanta and
always arrived, painting, soon after
Raggsy had sunk into slumber on his
cot
When Raggsy went TO the stockade
Mournful Mary followed the big van,
and at the stockade she lived until her
master had served his 50 days and
emerged for another drunk. A SEN
tence for Jones meant sentence for
Mournful Mary. She went out with the
street gang and chased bugs While
Raggsy swung a pick. She shared in
the lunch of the men in shackles and
Jared better there than in the brief
intervals when Raggsy was free, for
he bothered about nobody but himself.
and most of his meals were served from
bottle in which Mary could not share.
Mary Refuses To Be Consoed.
But they buried Raggsy Jones and
then Mary had no master. Half 4
dozen acquaintance tried to adopt her,
but she refused to make friends. She
trotted from barroom To barroom,
smelling at the heels which lined the
rail, searching always for Raggsy. and
never finding him. A day or two ago she
failed to make her rounds, and today
the patrolman found her in the wagon
yard She couldn't have starved, for
the yard is covered with scraps OF
farmers lunches The boys around the
station think she grieved herself to
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
MINERS
AMBUSH GUARDS
SIeuths Targets for Three Hun
dred Shots, But Only One Is
Wounded Troops Asked.

CHARLESTOWN. " VA, June L.
striking miners of the Paint Creek
Colhery Company, at Muklow made an
attempt to massacre a dozen Baldwin
mine guards by ambushing them.
Three hundred shots We're fired al
the unarmed detectives en- route from
their guard house at the mines to their
boarding house for breakfast All es-
capped but Detective Phupp, who was
wounded in the side. The injury was
not fatal
The operators have asked Governor
Glasscock to call out the National
Guard
The miners at Paint Creek are the
only ones in the state on strike. hay
ing refused to accept the scale agreed
upon They have armed themselves
with old Springfield As caliber rifles
discarded by the United States army
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
VAN|MAN A|RSH|P
REAL FLYER NOW
DirigibIe Built to Cross Atlantic
Ocean Works Well in Test
Just Made.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June L.
Dashing through the air at express
train speed Melvin Naniman made a
spectacular flight of nearly an hour
here today in the dirigibe airshlp Ak
ron, in which the aeronaut plans TO
cross the Atlantic ocean.
The machine worked perfectly. sew
eral Improvements having been made
since the great diriglble met with dis
aster and fell into the marshes of
GRASSY hay November I last
Vaniman was in the air SO minutes.
Accompanying him ON the test light
were -four members of his crew and a
guest, A. II. Epson, of Akron. ohio
Naniman himself worked as navigator
Thousands of Atlantic City residents
eheered Vanman's evolutions over land
and sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
GENTLEMEN FRIENDS
OF WIFE CALLED HIM
FIDO; HE STRUCK EN-

some of your Wifes men friends see fiji
it, can YOU "f'ido You haven't the
right 10 blacken heir eyes and other
Hise mishandle them That was what
r. 3 Olershiner learned when he told
Ills stot> IN Judge caverlys court and
was fined so. Oyershiner and his wife
had parted She had filed suit for di-
yorce. Overshiner entered North
side garden His wife was there With
three men and according to his story
with an uncorked bottle on he table
Come here Edo said one Of the
men to Overshinet He came. His fists
were elinched and when ne retreafed
tine three men had hastily departed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Mournful Mary is dead. patrol
man found her lying in a wagon yard
not far from the police station today,
and a half dozen of the fellows around
headquarters took a collection TO have
her decently buried. There wasn't any
service and not a single flower, but
many a kind word for Mary was spoken
by the men who had known her for
several years
They say she grieved herself to death
for Raggsy Jones. Raggsy failed to
come round after his last attack of see
ing things which really were not there.
and they buried him about two weeks
ago MournfuI Mary had been more
melancholy than ever since then.
Faithful to Raegsy to Last.
Mary was just dog--a half starved,
flea bitten, faithful little cur 81 I'M
known ancestry and of no particular
mark of race-but she loved Raggsy
Jones even when he was SO far down
in the social scale that the sots in De
catur street lodged into the alleys
when they saw him coming and feared
he was ready for another touch.
Raggsy was pinched as fast as he
came from the stockade. He was al
ways broke. always dirty, but he could
always land the price of a drink If he
kept off the streets he sometimes OBJ
tanned the bliss of a real drunk and
deirium tremens and then the ambu-
lance came for him. But usually it
was the patrol wagon. And always
Mournful Mary was trailing at his
heels
Follows Him to Stockade
Sometimes a good natured patrolman
would lift Mary by the scruff of her
neck and let her ride with her master
but when the officer on the beat was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
TO HAVE
COOPERATIVE BANK
RUN FOR SOCIALISTS

MILWAUKEE. WIS. June IA CO.
operative bank to be operated in Behalf
Of the Socialists here has been incor-
porated Ii viii be knoWnas the COM
monweaith Mutual Savings bank. No
ca itaI stock was announced in the in
corporation papers Charles r. Whit
nall. former city treasurer. VIII he pres
ident The bank will be housed in the
downtown section among the big
banks and viii finance. it is said.
number of operative Socialist stores