davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six turiones. Merry Lad. nc
Peak), S249 won; Vreeland, III Udftusl, -,
second; All Red, 100 CFain). ss.9 third Time,
l:3IIS Wiley. Chemulpo Seaclih. York Lad. syl-
Vestris, Jack Rsige1. J. H. Houghton. and LAhold
also ran-
SECOND RACE-Fom furlonEs. Aroene, loe
Fain,, sen, won; Polly Worth, lC7 tShHlingl.
S5n. second; Pink Lady. 100 CDRTenporn. $50.
third Time. o:Es IS. Figulo. spiralla. Marshon.
Senator James. Union, Fisl. General. and Benanet
also ran
THIRD RACE-Thres and threeduarteT miles;
threeyear-olds BucEthorn, lG tshillmgl $50.
won; sleeth l07 (Callahanl $40 second: Ornet
lG Byrne). S1T.T0. third Time, lbs IS. Mack B.,
Eubanks Congressman James Breaker Bog, Gay
Bird. and BONANZA also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mfle and seventy yards; three
year-oIds and upward. High Private II tshiningl.
$50 won: John Furiong. Il2 Gfolesuorthl. $50
second: Any Port 10 tByruel. so, third. Tine
lA IS Bachelor Girl also mn.
FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs; tWOyear-oidsi
maiden Pikes Peak 10 Diclesvorthl, S2I won;
Peter Grimm, 10 CKosrner1. $50. Second; MoIIie
Richards. lo7 tGoose). s.. third. Time Oss IS.
Lady Robbins. Uncle 0bie L. II. Adair Cream,
Hopsack. Sam Hirsch. Gold Color. slSlfh. and
Dr. Jackson also Hn-
SIXTH RACE-Mfle and twenty yards. Supple,
1o5 (Callahan), S60, won; Edendi, In tGoose)
Sa6, second: Forehead IL CKosrneIl s. 80. third.
Time lsc2S Dnept, Bobco. and 0akhurst also
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
FIVE FAYORITES
WIN AT PlMLIGO
Motel Has Walkover in the Airing
ton Steeplechsse-Bob R.
Wins Handicap.

Pimlico Race Track. Nd. May 13.-Al-
though the track was heavy, FIVE IA
vorites came across with the money this
afternoon at Pimlico. The winning out
siders were Old Coin in the first race for
two-year-olds at five furlongs, and the
third dash at six furlongs, IN which Ma
pier showed his head home in front OF
the choice. Flying Yankee, who was a
sad disappointment, never being in the
running.
FIRST RACE-Tuo-year-oIds: selling purse. $40;
Eve furlongsH Old Coin. los (Hopkinsl, 70 2 won
oapt. Elliott, io5 tschuttinger). TO !, secoOd /;
Ringing, 100 CMcTlEgzrtl, to 5. third Time.
iD+5 Gerard Doc Tracy. Big DippeT, Mama
johnson. Frod Levy. and Latent also ran-
selling purse. S4oos Sx fruiongs The GardDer. 100
Gould, 9 to 5. won: Cloud. lW tTwnG1, 10 =
seeund: Grecan Bend lo5 tWhAlbyl, TO ], third.
Time, las. Tackle TouiatA, Hand Running, Bond.
Bat AAsters0n, Indsion, and Claque also nan.
THIRD RACE-MAiden three-yearolds and up
ward; pure 500; NJ furlongs- Napier. lce tSchut-
secund; DisSenter IL lDisEinsl. 20 TO l. third
Time. LIS IS. Burning Dayligkt. FLYING Yankee
lingo. Miss Moments and Capt English also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ariington steeplechase: handi-
cap hunters: purss, 500; two and one-hah miles
Motel. is CMr. T. Wright. even. won; Gartsrette.
$50 GGr G. Alpiersi. to l. seooud: Otagna, l2
CIr. G. Greenbeyl, to l. third. Time, b34 -
DupTee. Peter Young. Paradox. and Landmark also
ran
FIFTH RAcE-Ths Jockey Handicap; threeyeEs-
olds and upward; purse. 500; uoe and onSsixteenth
miles. Bob R, n6 CMeTaggart), 70 5. won;
Alderbarzn. lO4 (Hopkins), TO s. sscund knight
Of Uncas loe (SkrTinl. 10 to l. third Time lsis eS
SpelIbound also ran.
SIXTH ACE-Three-year-0ds and upward; sell
ing; purse 500; one mile. Lord WellA ia (Aie-
TasEar), to l. won; Corinth. l04 tAmbTusel. IS
to ], second; Irene Gummei, 5 tSkiTtnl, to !,
third. Tine, l:2 IS Warner GrisWeI, short In
der, Ny Gal. Dixon. Tasteful, Brandy. Peter Pen
der and Mcleod T. also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward: siK
furlonss Question Mark, lC tHopkinsl, to S,
won; Rinda, lo5 CNolanl, 30 to !, second; Argo-
naut los CTurnerl. 6 TO l. third. Time, lis %
Mis- Nett, Babbler. Glen Beachy, and Teddy Ben
also ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
SPORTS
THOUGH OUTFIT,
REDS WIN OUT
superbas Gather Two Hits to Gin
cinnati's One and Still
Lose, 2 to ].

Cincinnati. Ohio. May B.-Though out
hit nearly two TO one by the superbaa
the Reds managed to win to-day's game
by the score OF to l. making clean
sweep Of the series. Benton kept the
Brooklyn hits wei scattered and would
have shut them out. but for a muffed
thrown ball by HoblitzeL Kent pitched
a hard struggle. With two out in the
fourth, Mitchell singled and Egan
walked. PheIan scored the two runs
with triple over Northen's head. Out
fielder Zach Wheat, Of the Brooklyns.
was married here to-day to Miss Daisy
Kerr Forsnan OF this city. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
DARKNESS HALTS
GIANTS-CUB GAMB
Chicago-New York Contest Called
at End of Eighth with Score
Standing 4 to 4.

Chicago. May 1a-Darkness stopped q
proverbial Chicago-New York battle al
the West Side Park to-day. with the
score to l. There was plenty Of ae-
ton and lots OF argument Lavender
would probably have won his game but
for one shaky inning. the fourth. In
that round an error by Moore was fatal
Graw was chased IN the eighth for ar
Euing over the decision by Finneran.
Score
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
TIGERS WALLOPED
BY HIGHLANDERS
Detroit Is Beaten is to WORKS
Blows in Fifth and Pernen
Does but Little Better.

New York. May 1s.-Manager Jennings,
OF the Tigers, put Jones in left field
and Jim Delehanty on second IN pla6s
of Wit, and with Works in the box
went along very nicely with to-day's
game until the fifth. when the High
landers got to him for enough hits 10
bring in four runs. Pernell went in in
the sixth for Detroit, but could do no
better, and the Yankees ran away with
the game, Is TO 4.
Covington succeeded Pernell. Pitcher
Quinn, OF the Yankees, was indefinitely
suspended to-day by President johnson
for throwing his glove at Umpire
O'Loughlin last Saturday. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From L StabI to Clark Griffith

Not so many Of Us bugs out there, but
we sure did get a run for our money.
You-all who were not out to the matinee
needn't pay any heed TO the box score.
The game was q shee doover, as Frenchy
put It. And when Cunningham put it
all over the bull In right field there
was more than one who felt that the
New Bedford recruit had picked up the
tangled slcein where he left It on after
his long hit last year.
Dope this morning shows IL 400 in the
past, but you would better turn it
around to get the right line on 'em.
MAY a.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Won. 2: lost, 5 Average runs pr game for Ma
tio1sls. 2f: for oppouents 26 Average hits uer
game iU Nat1onAls, d tG opponeutS a. Aver
nents. o6
p. S.-Frank Brown viii act as cor
oner at this mornings meeting OF the
Post-mortem Club. There'n be great 10Y
oyer the victory, Of New York over De-
troit.
P. p. S.-Bin Hart was on the mourn
ers' bench; he said that Buddy Ryan
person was rude one. but he sure had
q reminiscent name
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
ST. LOUIS IN LAST PLACE.

Boston, May 1a-st. Louis used FIVE
pitchers to-day in an effort to stop the
batting Of the Bostons. but to no avail.
and the local team won by a score OF
Il to g. The seven errors Of the St
Louis team contributed largely to their
defeat After Boston had the game won
Hall was taken out and a couple of other
pitchers tried out. The field was Slip
rery and high wind prevailed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
TotAlA, A,......B 10 D Il

Runs-BuSh. Cobb DelehAnty. MoriGrity. Zinn 81,
Martin o.. DolAn 81. Cree. HHTtzsn. Simmons.
Gardner. Vaughan C9. TWo-bass hits-GardneF.
Zinn. Dolan. Threehass hits-Bush. MuriAnty.
StansEe, DolAn Sacihce hit-Martin Stolen bass
Cobb e. Crawford Hartzel t9. Simmons, CIee.
First base on eTrors-New Yo-k. s Struck Out-By
Vaughn. 9: By Works, 2; by CoTington. l. FiTst
base % bsIls-od Vaughn. 2; on WORKS. 2: OF
Penen. 2; OF CoTinEton. ) Double pisys-Martin
to Simmons; Martin TO Gardner 10 sinmolA Hit
by pitcheT-By WORKS. 2: By COFipgton, Wild
pitches-Pernell. CoEington. Hits mAde-oh WorkA
6 in innings; of Pencil. IN / inning. Left on
bases-Detrdit, S; New York. !. Umpire-Messn
westGTelt and OLolghlin. AttsndAnce-ooo.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

'Batted for Hess IN eleventh.
tone out when winning run so1red-
tBatted for EEars in tenth.
Slated for Oakes in tenth
Runs-Canpben e.. Miller. Huzzins. Ellis
Kong. Haussr. TWo-hass hitS-SEeeney Drvln
BliSA Three-bGss hit-CampbelL saaihos hits
Ellis, Deyhn. Miller, konrJ. Smith, MaEee
Stolen bases-Kon~y, HuEEins C2. Passed b1II-
Rarden Bases On baIls-Oh Hess. 5: OF Ewing
l; o1 Steele. Struck out-By Dickson /: bJ
Hes. l; BY Steele. 2 Hits-Oh Ewing. 2 in /.
innings; on Hes, 2 in 10 innings. Left on bases-
81. Louis. "A; Boston. . Umpires-Nfesrs. johnson
and Easou- Tine Of game-2 hours and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-Mitehsli. Egsn. Smith ThreebasS hit
Phelan- Left on bases-Ctncinnad. &; Brooklyn. l.
Dcubls pay-Phelps to rooley. Struck out-By
Benton, g. hg Kent. Hit By piteher-By Benton.
l. Umpires-Aessrs. Klein and Bush. Tine Of
gzms-l hour and , mirutea.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
WILD THROW COSTLY.
DevIin's Error Gives Close Game to
ST. Louis Cardinals.

St. Louis. May 13-A Wild throw BY
Devlin in the tenth let the Cardinals tie
the score and they beat Boston. 4 to 8
in the eleventh inning. Dickson re-
neved Hess then and walked Ellis
Mowrey beat out a bunt and both men
moved up on a wild pitch. Koney's
single put Ellis over the plate with the
winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Tntala 10 y % 3

Runs-Bary, RAth. Bodis, J. Collins Left On
bases-Athletics, 10; Chi0go, ]. First bass on
e1rur-ChiczEo, l. TEo-base hits-E CoIlfns ]. Col
Inns, Barry, Callahan Stolen base-E Collins
Double plzys-Baker TO Collins TO McInnis; Brown
to McInnis TO Baker. Struck out-By Brown, 2;
BY Walsh, G. Bases balls-0f Brown. 4: OF
walsh L Hit by pitched ball-By Brown Kuhn.
Zeiderl Umipres-Mezn. Hart and Connolly.
Tine Of gzme-9 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

land, 4 First base BY errors-Cisve-
land, 8: washington, 2 Left on bases
washington, u; Cleveland, u. First
base on balls-On Walker, 2; OF Bland
ing, 3: on Baskette. 8. Innings pitched
BY Blanding, s; by Baskette, Q Hits
made-On Blanding. 10; OF Baskette 9
Struck out-By Banding. 3; by Baskette
I; by Walker. s. Home runs-Milan, Cum
ningham. Three-base hits-Ryan CO.
Pecknbaugh. Two-base hits = Cashion
co, Mcbride. Henry, Foster. Sacrifice
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Rms-Hooper %. Engle o., speakrr. Lewis t1
Gardner i9. Bradley Wagner. Canigan, Bushelman
Shotten. StoFsn ca. Pratt t2l, Hogan e. LAporte
Hallinan- Two-bass hits-spsaker, Lewis Gardner
STEPHENS Stolen hases-Engle. Csrriean co. Firs
base On bals-0n Hall. /; on Bushelman, 2; of
Mitchell. 1: on Brown. ); OF Lake. 1; of Powell
strnck 0ut-By Brown. 1; By Powell. 2: b
Bushelnsn. 2: b. Bedieut l. sacihcs hifs-Austin
waeng. Wild pitch-Bsdisnt Pszsd hsn-csni
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
FIERCE BAT RALLY
FORCES CLEVELAND
TO TAKE THE COUNT
Nationals Knock Handing Out Of
Box and Win Easily by
9 to 6.
THE NApLAEDERs DIE HARD

ne ezurfeE tolls the knen Of parting day.
The fan is late for supper a. Of yore:
dozen cheap skates stop him % the vy,
With that sane old uorn-out question, what
the ecrrefss
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

NO one out when winning run was scored
Georgia.. 40 ooo3 3oooo Is
Hawaii .... 5 900 900 o. o Us
Runs-sittsrding. HolIaDdsr. FurJ, Davis. Feinle.
NJ O'Connor A. AsAm, 4. Aksu, L Tin. Kan
Ven. Sing Hung Earned runs-GeorEetoEn,
Ffrst bass ty errou-GeorgetOwn, 5; Hawaii. J.
ISft on basss-Georzstown, 10; Hawaii. IL. First
tase on balls-on o'COnnoE. s; of Apan. /; on
Yen. /: hy Ali. s5S; b. Apsn. o -. Hits made
on Luck Yen, 1; OF Ali. s; on ApAu, S. Struck
out,-By 'o'Connor, .; y Luck Yen. ,; b. Ali, ):
~ Apau. ? Tuo-bass hit-DaEis. Stolen bases-
Ivnch. Davis Feinls Cn, A. Assm. L Tin. Kan
Yen. Sing Hung C1, All Toon. HollAndr 90, Con
nelly fs. sitterding, Fp1 t1. Double plays-A.
Ayan to A. Asam TO A. Akang; DAVIS to NJ
o'Counor, A. ,Akang to A. Asam- Hit b. pitcher
By Apau iFeinlel Passed haIS-Kan Yen 60,
Fun. Lynch. Umpfs-Mr. Bets. Tine q sane-
Z. hoaA NAT !. WoRLEf.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-snndgnEs. Murray. Msrfls t9, SheckArd.
Holman, Zimmerman e.. sazihcs hit-Lennox
stolen bAsrs-Merkle. sheckard, Schultz. Three
base hit-ZimmermAnn. Bases balls-Oh
Tesereau, ); oh Lavender. {. Srutnk out-By LaTen-
der, / Hit By pitched hail-Leunnz- Umpt-es-
Messrs. RigsT and Finneran. Tine ot szme-l
hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
PndLICO SELECTIONS.
Rr GEORGE B. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Mary Scribe, Early
Light, Brush.
Second Race-Emperor WILL
lam. Little Ep. Stelclihfe.
Third Race-Chas. F. Granger.
Jack Burdette, Sig.
Fourth Race-Vilhalla, L. Ma
varre, Zellwood.
Fifth Race-Sandvale, Hot Wa
ter. Lindesta.
Sixth Race-Union Jack. Jac-
quelina, Grania-
Seventh Race - Lord Wells.
Roseburg II. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Yesterdays RESULTS
washinston, 81 CLEVELAND, Q.
chicago, 3, Philadelphia, L.
New York, I5I Detroit, :.
Boston, I4I St. Louis, o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland At washInston.
ST. Louis at-BostOn.
ohicaEo at PhnadeIPhia.
Detroit at New York.
sr.rnrSe oF THE otuss
STANDING or THE CLUES

hits - Mcbride, Peckinbaugh. Jackson.
Ryan Hit by pitcher-By Walker Jack
sOn). Umpires = Messrs. Perrine and
Dineen. Time OF game-2 hours and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
SOX BUNCH HITS.
Philadelphia Drops Second Game of
Series to Chicago, B to 1.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Chicago punched
hits on Brown to-day and made it two
straight from the Athletics. by a score
of to !. Three hits punched in the
ninth saved the champions from a shut
out; otherwise Walsh was unhittable.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
IN FREE HITTING BATTLE NATIONALS DEFEAT MAPS, TO
GEORGETOWN WINS FROM CHINESE TEAMlN 154NNIN0 GAME
m E
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cincinnati, 2, Brooklyn, 1.
New York, A. Chicago, &
st. Louis, - Boston, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at PittsburE.
BrookIyn at ST. Louis.
PhiIadeIphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
The Score.
q one cd vhen vinning ran vas sooEed

TOtala II 8 z To,,,. .
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Bill Cunningham looked mighty good on
second base. although charged with an
error. And at the bat the mild man
nered one looked Impressive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
SOUTHERN STATES
INSURANCE AGENTS
GUESTS AT BANQUET

Proud Of the success of their past
year and determined to set a new pace
for the twelve months to come. mem
bers of the Anniversary club started
out today TO write more insurance than
ever before. They had heard them
selves praised at a banquet at the
Piedmont Driving club last night until
any one but insurance men would have
blushed.
The Anniversary club is composed Of
agents of the Southern States Life In
surance Company who have sold a Ger
tain amount of insurance in the year.
Their banquets mark the close Of the
annual conventions of the company.
J. W. Vinson, president of the club;
j. c. Walden, vice president: Julian Z.
Weems, Wilmer l.. Moore, Judge Spen-
Ger r. Atkinson, Eugene r. Black
and Frank O. Foster were among
the speakers at the dinner Har-
vey w. Laird, deputy insurance
commissioner of Alabama, was a guest
OF honor and delivered an address on
insurance topics. DR.. X. G. Matheson.
president of the Georgia Tech. SPOKE
on The South and Its Opportunities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
If you intend to move

If you intend to move
September l call at our
Main or Ivy office at once
and sign contract for tele-
phone service. Be sure and
give at least two weeks no
tice in advance and state
present location and address
to which you are moving.
With advance notice we will
move your telephone to new
location on date desired or
as soon thereafter as is pos
sible. Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
S100 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the foun-
dalton of the disease and giving the patient
and assisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address
f. !. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Nold by all druggists, 75c.
sake Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

Nash r. Broyles, recorder Of the DO
lice court Of Atlanta and candidate for
seat on the court Of appeals. talks
interestingly Of the suggestion recent
~ advanced that he is "a candidate Of
the prohibitionists." and that there is
objection to him in south Georgia be-
cause he halls from Atlanta, where
one Of the present judges Of the court
of appeals lives"
Mr.. Broyles says:
Il am roting my own skillet am
not running on "A prohibition platform
for there are other questions in Geor-
gia as important as the prohibition
question
Il stand in my race for the enforce
ment Of all Of our laws. which. Of
course. inclEdes the prohibition law.
and for the adjustment Of the Old
moss grown technlcalities which him
der impede and defeat justice in our
courts.
The only argument for not eIecting
me is that one Atlanta man already
is on the court | submit to the peo-
pie Of Georgia that this reason is not
a sound one. If am elected, l shall
represent on the court Of appeals, not
Atlanta but Georgia
Il submit that he only fair, sound
question in this contest is, not whether
an Atlanta man or a Blakely man
should be elected. but of the two can
didates, which one is the better quail
ifed to serve the people of Georgia on
the court of appeals?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
TOM WILLIS LOSES
LONG STRUGGLE TO
DODGE ALMSHOUSE

Tom Willis. born in the Fulton coun-
ty aimshouse who saw his wife die in
the same institution, probably will end
his days there, for he has become a
ward Of the county after a long and
hopeless struggle to exc a livelihood
for himself
Willis has been a problem for the
officers Of the Associated Charities for
years. Job after job has been obtained
for him and though. it is declared, he
was willing to work, no place was
found which he was capable Of filing.
1t was then decided the aImshouse
was the only solution Of his case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
FIRE IN TRACTION PLANT.

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, Aug. 10,-Fire
in the plant of the jamestown street
railway plant did damage to the
amount Of $4,000 Not a car is in OPP
Grafton in jamestown or on traction
lines to surrounding towns today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
NOW, CHILDREN, TELL
US WHAT'S A "SKINK?"

WASHINGTON, Aug ia rare
animal called "skink," which has legs
but cannot walk, which flies. swims,
Skins over the sand and dives like
bull moose, has been forwarded to the
National museum. 1t is the first to be
found in America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

In making prohibition frankly the
paramount issue Of the present cam
paigu, Hooper Alexander is taking a
long chance, go far. as the cause Of pro-
hbition is concerned.
This may be q sign of great political
courage or sign Of great political
foolhardiness. as one cares TO view it,
1t win be argued by some that Mr.
Alexander can not lose any more by
making prohibition the primary cause
If war no matter how the battle goes;
that he would lose if he sought to be
HttIe it, Therefore. some people hold
that Is is good politics on the part Of
MIR. Alexander TO view with alarm and
"holler" prohibition with as much dis
tress in his voice as he can muster
There are prohibitionists, however.
who think that the gentleman from
Dckalb is about TO play the deuce and
Tom Walker with the cause Of prohibit
iiou. and they argue this way
Mr.. Alexander viii raise the issues
of lawIessness, anarchy, debauchery,
corruption and blind tigerism through
out Georgia. with such yociferOus as
sistance as he can obtain-he will en-
phasize the crying necessity for more
statutory prohibition and better prohi-
bition as it never has been emphasized
before the people directly beforehand
when the vote counting time comes,
he will receive a handful Of votes only,
comparatively speaking.
Many ardent prohibitionists hold that
this will leave their cause in worse
shape than it ever has been in Geor-
gia-and they are saying that they are
being called upon to sacrifice much on
the altar Of Mr. AIeXanders doubtful
If 4 scattering vote throughout Geor-
eia is to be the answer TO Mr.. Alex
ander's vehement appeal for more pro-
where does the cause Of pro-
hibition get off?
1t may be that Mr.. Alexander can
beat Mr.. Slaton-but not one man in
ten believes it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

John NJ. Slaton asks unanimous
consent of the legislature yearly
to do one thing only-give a bar
becue. And never yet has the leg
isIature denied him his request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
FRANCE ALARMED BY
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID

PARIS. Aug. 10.-A serious epidemic
of typhoid has broken out in Avignon
and today 500 cases are being treated
The department of national health is In
charge of the situation there, trying to
check the spread of the disease. Avig-
non is a city of $4,000, $50 miles south
east of Paris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
PRESIDENT OF HAITI
BURIED WITH H0N0RS

PORT-AU-P PRINCE. HAITI, Aug 10
Funeral services for General Cincinnatus
Leconte, president of Haiti, who was
killed in the blowing up Of the national
palace Thursday. were conducted today.
The remains were inferred with military
honors All Gags were at half mast. The
city remains tranquil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
CHILEAN CABINET QUITS.

VALPARAISO. CHILE, Aug. 1O.-The
tigura ministry resigned last night.
Guellemro Barrios was today selected
to form new cabinet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
TWo-ToED HORSE FOSSIL FOUND

PLAINVIEW, TEN, Aug 10.-The
remains of two-toed horse have been
found here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

Colonel Roosevelt is coming to
Georgia to bull moose" around a
bit, A lot Of people in Georgia
are afraid they viii wake up some
morning and find themselves for
the colonel, as it is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07
FOR POLITICAL EFFECT.

Once more the Democrats have de-
cided to examine the books of Huer-
fano county. The Democrats can not
get out of the habit they get into of
endeavoring to find out the errors of
their opponents just prior to the cleo
ton.
The people of this country have but
little faith in the efforts made by
partisans to find out for political pur-
poses only the errors made by county
officials.
When q party is really anxious to
check up the errors, if any, of county
officers fol the good of the people
generally it will not wait until po-
litical campaign is on. The idea is
that they can fool the people or pref
udice them by making them believe
that some suspicion rests on the Off
cials of the county.
There are many people Of the state
who believe that Huerfano county is
gang ridden, but this system the Dem
ocrats have Of .ushing in just before
election will avail them nothing.