davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
81 DROWN WHEN SHIP
LANDING PLUNGES 100
INTO THE BALTIC SEA

BERLIN, July Twenty bodies
had been recovered today and it was
feared that the death list would go
much higher as the result of the col
lapse of landing stage at Binz yes
terday when more than 100 persons
were thrown into the Baltic sea
The landing stage gave way with
crash while it was thronged with mer-
rymakers preparing to go on Sunday
outings. Several tourists were among
the crowd as the village on the Island
Of Rugan is almost as we'll known as
quite seaside resort as for its fishing
industries. There was a scene of wild
confusion as the stage gave way and
fishermen anad others on shore imme-
diately put out in boats and rescued all
they could reach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
DARROW TAKES
WITNESS STAND
He's Expected to Explain Away
Circumstances Case Now
Near Its End.

Los ANGELES, July %. After more
than two months of ceaseless atten-
ton to the details of testimony as it
has been presented against him and for
him, Clarence barrow was ready today
to take the witness stand in his own
behalf
II is believed that Darrow win give
entirely new versions Of certain trans
actions. and that some Of the most sus-
piclous of the circumstances against
him win be explained in sensational
manner
Probably this week viii see the close
of the case for the defense and the be
ginning of rebuttal District Attorney
Fredericks has said that possibly not
more than a day VIII be required for
rebuttal Probably four days win be
taken up with argument two for each
side, and there is a possibility that the
case win go to the jury toward the end
Of next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
$4,000 DOCK WORKERS,
ON STRIKE, REFUSE TO
OBEY PEACE ORDERS

LONDON, July % Fifty thousand
striking dock workers today defed their
leaders and refused to obey the latters
command to return to WORK But 500
Of all the men affected appeared for
work this morning
Extra police guards were thrown
about all the docks and heavy forces
We're held in reserve for riot duty. The
strikers declared their intention to pre-
vent work being resumed at any cost.
Members of the sailors and hremen's
unions today determined to ballot
whether or not they would return to
work A similar course will be adopted
by the stevedores.
Both organizations Will abide by the
result Of the votes, regardless Of the
instructions Of the general strike COM
mittee The majority Of the members
Of both unions are said TO favor lighting
to a finish declaring hat quick starva-
ton If such be the penalty If continu-
ing The strike, would be preferable to
the squalid slavery that the working
conditions offered by the ship masters
would force on them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Begin Campaign by Looting
Property of American Citi-
zens Near Border.
FOREIGNERS DISARMED;
GUARANTEES WITHDRAWN
Three Hundred Women and
Children Refugees Reach
Ell Paso, Texas.

Ell PAsO, TEXAS, July 29.-Having
abandoned all hope of carrying the
revolt to a successful conclusion, the
Mexican rebel leaders today announced
their intention of forcing Intervention
|by the United States.
AS the first step in this campaign
their followers have begun looting the
property of American citizens. Gen
eral Inez Salazar. commander of the
l1ebel forces operating about the Nor
H. n colonies, $50 miles south of the
border, has sent word to Juarez that he
has stripped the colonists of their arms
and notified them that the guarantees
|of protection of foreigners has been
withdrawn. boasting that every Amerl-
lean will be disarmed and Intervention
forced within five days. He claims this
faction has the approval of General
|Orozco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
MEDAL ASKED FOR
YOUTH WHO SAVED
PARK BATHER'S LIFE

a movement was started today to get
gold medal for c. A Carraway, who
saved the life of Clarence Wilson yester-
day afternoon at Piedmont Park. Wilson,
a years old, bell boy at the Georgian
Terrace, was one OF the first to enter the
water at o'clock and started to SWIM
across the lake, Half way over he was
Seized with cramps and shouted for help
He went down for the third time be
fore the life-saver could reach HIM ana
Carraway was forced to dive for the lad
Wilson was half strangled when brought
ashore, but soon recovered.
Harold Haas, the 14-year old son Of DR.
ana Mrs. J. A, McLeay of the Georgian
Terrace, was near the drowning hoy and
erasped him once but was unable to hold
nm Haas and several others have
|slgned testimonial to be sent to the
|headquarters of the United States Nolun-
'eer Life Saving corps recommending
Iinat CarraWaV be awarded a medal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
LOVE FEAST
AT CHURCH ENDS THE
GIDEON CONVENTION
The Gideons are gone.

The Gideons are gone.
They began leaving Atlanta early to-
day and before night nearly all the Wis
itors to the convention just closed will
have departed The meeting closed late
last night, after religious services in 40
churches of Atlanta The executive ses-
sion, held at the First Presbyterian
church. did not end until nearly mid
night
AT the Piedmont hotel meeting an old
Confederate veteran walked to the front
of the room and pinned together the
Confederate and the United States flags.
He was Captain William H. Phelps one
of the last officers of the Confederacy
to lay down his sword
The convention finally was ended at
II o'clock by love feast at the First
Presbyterian church. Nearly every del
egate in the city attended it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
MIKADO TENACIOUSLY
HANGS ON TO THREAD
OF LIFE; END CERTAIN

TOXIC July 29.-Emperor Mustn't
to is still holding feeble grasp on
life but there are no hopes for his re-
covery. This bulletin was issued to-
day:
"Emperor's temperature, 1915: pulse,
1870 and irregular; respiration difficult.
Condition most critical"
This was the most hopeless bulletin
that has been issued since the mika-
dos illness began. and the words most
critical indicated that the demise of
the ruler might be expected at any
time
There was no rest for the court ply
sicians during the night. Doctors Miura
and Aoyama were continually at the
royal bedside administering stimulants
to strengthen the patients heart. They
failed to raise him from his coma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
s FALSE FEET IN
NEW CO|FFURES
BraidS Not Your Own Again
Ordered in Style by Hair
DreSSerS Convention.
More curls. more puffs, more
braids--two yards for each woman
and it must all be artificial

More curls, more puffs more
braids--two yards for each woman
and it must all be artificial
This IS the style order issued by the
in convention in Chicago
It is no longer considered a source of
embarrassment to have your next door
ncishbor mention that you use false
hair It is a sign Of being behind the
times if You do not have several yards
OF artificial hair
At the hairdressing exhibit held in
the Windy City last week each of the
ten handsome models had on an aver
age Of two yards Of artificial hair on
each couture That is, IL the puffs and
curls and braids were placed end to
end they would total a length Of six
feet.
The headdress worn by Miss Louise
Crawley the plume switch colffure
had FIVE feet eight inches. the height OF
an ordinary person, Of artificial hair in
its arrangement
The "aeroplane twist" and the Fife
tower knot were the types of head,
dress requiring the extra six feet o
hair II was announced also that tn,
marcel wave is coming back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
EDNA MAY EXPECTS
STORK; STAGE HAS
NO LURE FOR HER

NEW YORK, July 90 American
friends Of Mr. and Mrs oscar Levi
sohn learn that the stork is lowering
over the roof Of the English home Of
the former Edna May. The tidings
have Just been brought to New York by
returning friends
Mr. and Mrs Lewisohn paid q visit
to New York last spring At that time
Mrs. Lewisohn declared she was for
ever done with the stage
The theater has no more lure for me
than a mud puddle she declared lex
cept that love TO go and watch others
work am entirely domesticated My
husband and my home fill my life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
NO WEDDING BELLS RING
AND LAWSUIT Is RESULT

TT GAINESVILLE OHIO, July %.
ARy and Grace White, of Martins Fer
TN have brought suit in common pleas
'aFt to have the transfer of their
are IN property valued at $4,000 In
MY, set aside on the grounds that
y. John failed to marry Miss
ny White
~ John needed funds, it is said and
persuaded the young women TO deed
lhelr property and on this he bor-
h, money The consideration named
lhe transfer was that he should
Miss White Last week he mar
MISS Cert ude Della Nixon, Of
-daFtlns Ferry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Appeal for Help.
Refugees Reach Border;

More than 800 women and children
|from the Mormon colony at Dublan ar
rived here late last night and appealed
Ito Apostle w A WINS for help They
stated that Salazar had seized all arms
land ammunition and looted the Nor
mon stores. He has sent rebel bands to
Colonia D1az and the Dolores mines,
owned by New York capitalists.
The general store of the Pearson
Lumber Company at Pearson, Chihua-
Ihua was looted Sunday and all Ameri-
lean employees ordered to surrender
thor arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
SEEKERS FOR CIVIL
SERVICE JOBS BUSY;
SEE WILSON VICTORY

IT'S due to the Democrats splendid
c0ahces of winning this year and the fact
mat nearly everybody believes that VIII
Noh VIII be the next president"
frank y. Daughman now in charge of
ne civil service office in Atlanta, was
: blaming the large number of applica-
lgHs for civil service examinations.
nere were queries about the dates and
suNl' the requirements In all there were
/ MY three times as many as usually
ere received before the fall examinations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Mrs. Grace With
Her Loyal Mother.

Mrs Grace, who had left her home
in West End and come TO the court
house early in the day. did not appear
in the court room in the first hour of
the hearing. She was closeted in an
other room with her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Ulrich, Mrs. Louise Wilson, her
nurse and companion, and another
friend
More than an hour was exhausted IN
selecting four panels of twelve men
each for the first panels from which the
jury of twelve is TO be drawn. There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Grace S Mother
On Hand Early.

] ne court room, a narrow. low ceiled
chamber was filled from the rail to the
wall with many standing Deputies
labored hard to make the standing ones
take seats or leave, and soon the mar
row aisles were full of men sitting on
their heels.
At the left of the Judge sat a host Of
witnesses for the state, among then,
relatives Of Eugene Grace. A half
dozen women were in the partv in
Guiding Mrs l.. S. Hill. of Newman
Grace's mother. 1t was sitting hot as
all the doors were closed against the
crowd outside, and Mrs. Hill looked
wan and faint in the humid atmosphere
Soon the air became almost fetid from
the exhaustion of th9@xygen from 200
pair of lungs. and it vas evident that
the trial would be an ordeal for every
one in the court room and not for Mrs.
Grace alone.
The elevator leading to the court
room was so loaded with passengers
who went up, only to come down again,
that it soon stopped it's trips at the
floor below. Thousands tramped up the
dark and narrow stairs in the hope of
gaining entrance to the room. only to
be turned back by stern deputies at the
door. Angry alterations in the hall
outside tloated into the room and add
ed to the confusion already there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
RuReLARs XII sALooNIsr.

CHICAGO July %. -Georg, Hinter-
berger was shot and killed early today
saloon The slayeIs rode up in an auto
mobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

Upon the state rests the whole
burden of the proof, and the
state s attorneyc are heavily
handicapped in the contest. For
the law which forbids a husband
to testify against his wife leaves
the prosecution with purely cir
cumstantial evidence to present to
the jury, evidence without an eye
witness to verify it. And those
who have read the history of
the crime and criminal cases know
how difficult it is to persuade a
jury to convict on circumstantial
evidence, especially when a wo-
man S life or liberty is at stake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
GRACE IS BROUGHT HERE ON
STRETCHER TO FACE WIFE
First Clash Comes When Defense Re-
fuses to Reveal Names of Witnesses.
Accused Woman Worn, but Smiling.
One Jury Panel Quickly Exhausted
as Hundreds Clamor for Entrance
to Stihingly Hot Courtroom.

Mrs Daisy opie Grace calm and expressoness
the prisoners dock of the superior court today defendant perhaps
the remarkable county
Her husband Eugene Grace forgetting pain
wound the vindctven of his feelings his
from Newman attend the trial though ne
borne into the courtroom his
The first clash between the defense support
the nsten of sensations Attorney Rosser Mrs
Grace counsel absolutely refused dvuge the
despite the demands Solicitor Dorsey announced
that his witnesses the entered
few moments later but smiling the
in swing
The courtroom, the fourth floor
hardly than 100 persons,
crowded with hundreds had failed gain
hung outside catch such hred
buna In the outside other hundreds
glimpse of the of
since March and of the wounded alleged her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Extra Police Handle Bio CROWDS

An extra detail of police duty the
hour the trial There effort delay the Indeed
both sides have for weeks been ready and waiting the
begin For the Solicitor General Hugh
Hill ready the chain Of
had been forged for the prosecution For the defense John
James Branch and Luther Rosser
proceed
The question the mind of every person
What will be the line of the deense? For while
for the defense prove Mrs felt that
the attorneys would seek something than
Wet and would offer evidence actually
did not shoot her husband perhaps naming hitherto
considered person the actual criminal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

felony for which a prison term of
from two to ten years is provided in
the code If she is acquitted of the
charge she can never be tried again
even thOugn Grdee should die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Up To The State
To Establish Case.

The state must prove beyond a
reasonable doubt that Daisy Grace
fred the shot which wounded her
husband. 1T must remove every
other hypothesis 1t must estab-
lish a motive 1t must prove that
the wound was calculated to kill
the victim. 1t must prove that
malice existed toward the wound
ed man on the part of the de
PENDANT.
But Mrs. Grace need prove nothing.
If her counsel feel satisfied that the
state has not presented to the jury such
chain of evidence as to warrant a
conviction they may smile and rest
their case wholly upon the weakness of
the state. without placing their client
on the witness stand And if she takes
the stand in her own defense, she can
not be bound by the oath which all
witnesses give She Is permitted by
law 10 make her statement without an
oath. and the jury is instructed to ac-
cept or rej,ct any portions Of her evil
denee hey see f.
The charge against Mrs. Grace-as
] sault with intent TO commit MURDER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
WHAT A RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR SAYS

Mr.. Fl. White. railroad conductor on
the Southern from Atlanta to Hefn,
Ala. has for some time suffered with
stomach trouble and kidney trouble.
In his weak, rundown condition, his
stomach caused him much distress af-
ter eating even the lightest foods. He
was annoyed with bloating, belching
and shortness of breath and sometimes
had dizzy spells. Like most railroad
men, he was affected with kidney trou-
BILE. He would have to get up several
times at night. Had dull pain across
the small of his back. During this time
he has used many so-called kidney
pills plasters etc, without the least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

20 years younger Every nerve and
muscle in his body is built up and
proves that the Quaker Extract which
the Health Teacher has introduced at
Coursey & Munn's drug store is worth
its weight in gold
Remember. these are the remedies
that are curing so many people of rheu
matism, catarrh. kidney. liver, stomach,
bladder, Indigestion. constipation-in
fact, they are doing the work others
have left undone. Quaker Extract, 81;
for $3.50, or for So Oil Of Balm,
25c, or for 81. These remedies can
always be had at Coursey & Munns
Drug Store, % Marietta street. We
prepay express charges on all orders
of SO or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
SICK STOMACH. INDIGESTION OR
CONSTIPATED BOWELS CASCARETS.

pain n pit
ed b
snt our
ndgesed and fernentns food and
Then
ID forever A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
SnObinO TO Run
At Meet Sunday

Strobino. the South Paterson lad
who finished third In the Marathon
that blistering hot day at stockholm
during the Olympic games, and Peer
less Mel" Sheppard. will be amoni;
the competitors at the big picnic ana
games for the benefit of St. Johns
Long Island city Hospital at Celtic
Park sunday afternoon. The games
will be conducted under the auspices
Of the Winfield Athletic Club and an
interesting programme has been ar.
ranged for the afternoon The Cath
Ollie Athletic League event will Include
a 6OO-yard run. handicap, and one
mile relay, handicap. The A. A. L.
portion Of the programme will be made
up of the following events: l00-yard
dash. 400-yard run, two-mile run, one
mile run. all handicap except the las
which will be for novices. A number
of valuable prizes will be awarded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Giants Leave Mound City To-
Night to Play Of Tie With
Cubs Tomorrow.
BATTING ORDER.

BALI. GROUNDS. st. LOUIS. Aug.
.0.-Threatening skies kept the crowd
down to about 1900 for the final game
this afternoon between the Giants and
Cardinals. McGraw sen, Witse to the
mound, while Harmon wen, TO the box
for the Cardinals The Giants leave to-
night for Chicago. whore they play one
game tomorrow.
FIRST InnIng-Snoigres was thrown
out by smith. Doyle hit into Huggins's
hands and was tossed out. Becker
raised "A Nigh fly to Magco. NO RUNS.
Huggins dropped a Texas Lacquer
back OF short FOX "a base. Magce sacri-
flced, Meyers to Snodgrass. Smith
dropped one In front of the plate and
was thrown out by witt Higgins
going to third. Honey raised high
fly to Becker. No RUNS.
Second Inning-,Murray sent n long
fly to Cakes. Mccormack was called
out on strikes. IIerzog lined out to
Higgins. NO RUNS.
Evans walked. Hauser sacrificed.
Wiltze to Snodgrass Oakes flied out
to Becker. and Evans reached third
after the catch. Wingo was out Wiltse
to Snodgrass. NO RUNS,
Third Innnp--Meyers was hit IN the
side by a pitched hall. Fletcher fiied to
deep to Magee. Witse singled to right
Snodgrass tripled to deep left. scoring
Meyers and Wiltsc. Doyle singled to
riyht. scoring Snodgrass. Becker sin
glcd to centre. Murray hit into "A double
play. Huygins to Hauser Ia Honey,
THREE RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Six Starters in
Handicap Race

The Brighton handicap. omen 10 all
the pilots at the course, will be n"
feature race tonight at the Stadium
Motordrome. Eddie Hasha, the Texan,
will start from scratch and Will be
forced to ride his best all of the way IN
order TO overcome the big handicaps.
The test will be his first In long distance
competition. Six starters will fling Their
hats into the ring AGAINST the champion.
The remainder of the professional
events will be well filled.
Work is going on In the camps Of the
men to prepare for the ffty mile derby
which will be staged as the windup OF
the card Thursday night. Johnny AL
bright the long distance championship
holder, will be one OF the starters and
will be forced to extend himself against
Billy Wray. George Locknar, BIZ
Shields, Mike Costello and the remain
der of the spectacular field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
H|l[1OPS LOSE FIRST
BECAUSE FORD BLEW
IN EIGHTH INNING
Three Successive Singles Net
ted Three Runs and Gave
Browns Game, 4 to ).

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. Aug. 2o.--After having the first
game of the double header practically
sewed up. Russell Ford blew up In the
eighth inning and was hit for three
successive singles which netted three
runs and gave the Browns the game
After one was out, Stovall singled and
scored all the way from first and Dan
iels fumb.d Wnliams's base shot. Will
Jams took second on the play and scored
on Cumpton's single to centre. Compton
took second on that play and stole
third; from there he scored on "A hard
graunier to the lnfield. The Highland
crs fought hard In the ninth and got
man az far as third. hut could not
score him.
The final score was to j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
CLOTH|ER Wins MATCH
FROM EDDIE LARNED
ON NEWPORT COURTS
Bundy'S Illness Causes Post
ponement Of Championship
Doubles Till Tomorrow.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 0-There
were 1900 spectators clustered around
the court when Referee p. 8. Mansfield
announced that the match had been
postponed until tomorrow. II was
stated that Mr. Bundy. one Of the chdl-
lengers. had been taken III and that the
delay was at the request Of Little and
Touchard.
William J. Clothier, the Philadelphia
crack. defeated r. 2. Larned o, New
Jersey. the last set being particularly
close and hard-fought. Clothier exccllsd
In all-round generalship. having fewer
nets and outss. The score for the threo
sets was -, Cd. and 12-l0.
After this match the committee put
on a match in singles on the cham
pionship course and started others on
adjacent courts. In the mean time
numerous defaults were entered
against absent players. The sum
mary:
Second Round, Continued-J. s.
Kuhn, Pittsburgh, won from II. T..
Thomas. Providence. by default.
J. a. Kennedy, Philadelphia. won
from r. Auspil:er. Berlin. by default.
c. l.. Frailey. Washington, won from
C. NJ. Amory. Boston. by default.
]. X. Carpenter jr. philadelphia won
from G. G. Adams (Boston) by default
j. $. Cushman (New ork) won from
J. o. Downey philadelphia by default.
a. s. Dabney (BostonJ won from +. h.
Harris (Boston) by default. .....
II. c. johnson CBostonJ won from L.
w. Phillips tBaltmore) by default.
W. II. Washburn tNew York) won
from II. Taylor tBrooklin) By default.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
BRO


sEittcd for Robinson In flfth.
s-Rattch for stack IN eighth.
Pittsburgh .....O o 3
nrooklyn ......O o.
Two-Bnsc Hlts-Fisher, ., Home Huns
J. Miller. Hits-Of Robinson, u In 5
Innings; of Stack. In innings. Sac
rihce Hits-Smith, j. Miller. stolen
Bases--Iiummel. Donln. First Base on
Ralls-On Robinson. cutshav, Iiummcl.
Dauhcrt. on Hendrix. 'ntshaw; on
stack, Carey. iicnsor, Hvrnc. struck
Ont--By Robinson, plvhcrt, Wheat; hy
Hendrix. q. Miller, Hummer, Northcn;
by stack. Gibson liyrne. Passed Rails
o Miller. umpires Owens and Bren-
nan. Phelps and Hyatt, Time OF Game
One hour and nf,y-nve minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
MENpEz TO PITCH SATURDAY,

The CgNan stars will r. htrr on Sa.urisr 10
Hay the Lincoln Giants On the Polo Grounds In
7" f'rsi game NJ N" series between these team.
The star. Ncel;ly defeated RUDE Fosters merriam
Giants in series In ca. aga. and are conf lent
they Will be able to lun the same trick on th.
Lilcolns.
Meniez. tire Black Diamond. will ptch for the
Cuhaa, OF Saturday iri 1t will be his fist aDpear.
hnce In New YORK thu seasor.