davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

BOSTON. oct. 1l.-Opening. Franklin
log, Cranky "a, North Butte 3S&4, In
diana l6i4, GirouX "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daN last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
UNITED STATES STEEL STATEMENT

Total sales, 10000 Shares x-Ex-divi-
dend IA per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
NEW YORK.

Quota lions in cotton futures.
The evening world., 1912-10-09

which permits US to sell them
at 55c each.
Woven madras, mostly all
stripes on light grounds.
Laundered. Sizes 9 to Is
years.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
SEA H00D00 KEEPS
PARTY FROM GAME.
Ship Delayed, Men Order Tickets
Sold, and Then Arrive
In Time,

a Shipload of Savannah fans. who
esschsd here yesterday afternoon. met
vim keen disappointment. The City
Of Montgomery struck an obstruction
"a Cape Lookout Sunday. and was Dc.
oAysd In reaching port II the savan-
nAh enthusiasts had had more faith In
CAPT Burg and the ship they might
Nave seen part Of yesterdays game,
oat they got cold feet and by wire
oAss ordered their tickets sold.
In the party were nftsen prominen,
men Of Savannah. including Dr. w. y
Bruner. health officer, and Nicholas r
Cornish. President OF the South Atlanti,
league and clerk OF the City Council
The ship left Savannah at 3 p. NJ. Sat
urday and should have been here earll
yesterday. She made good time unit
she hit something that sprained hel
bfiges. Capt. Burg was obliged TO re
duce speed. while the carpenter anC
the engineers got busy below.
The party's tickets were ready al IN
Imperial Hotel, Believing they woul
message yesterday forenoon TO the I'm
periai. ordering that the seats be n
longer held. But the City OF Montgom
cry passed in At Quarantine At ! T.. N
At the time she was docking. "Pla
BALI" was being called. The party ooul
have got TO the Polo Grounds In an hou
or a little less-if they had had tickets
After tho City OF Montgomery az
charges her cargo she will 20 into
dry dock.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
PLANOF HE|RESS
/ TO MARRY AGAIN
: REVEALS DIVORCE
Miss Baker Fell IN Love With
Clerk Delivering Groceries
I Wed in Two Weeks.
PARTED A YEAR LATER.
His Extravaganza Caused
Trouble and Led to Di-
vorce in Colorado.

WASHINGTON. Oct. e-ovsr . bas-
~ Of groceries love at frst sight
named between Miss Mary Baker. an
hsiress, and John p. Moulton. grocery
delivery clerk. four years ago In Nor
erich. Conn. The romance became q
marriage within two weeks. Now ths
oivorcs courts have shattered the
dream Of love at first sight and tho
Dormsr Miss Baker 10 to marry John
g. Richardson here on Oct. 20.
The marriage Of the heiress and the
grocery clerk was the talk Of Connecti-
cut. Mouiton. who called himself Pro
esssor." without further specification.
Bad arrived in Norwich In June. 1907.
He got work carrying baskets Of coffee.
i9Ggs and butter to the customers OF .
BIG grocery store. He was then twenty
0svsn. with some powers A. an amateur
magician. He was good looking. athletic
md made friends readily.
Miss Baker at that time was Q book
hesper. thirty-two years Of age. Shortly
ohrafter an uncle died. leaving her
c1oo.ooo. She set up q comfortable home
- No. wich and took her place as one
Ut The prominent women Of the city.
YELL IN LOVE OVER THE FULL
GROCERY BASKET.
Il the middle OF January. 1908. Moui.
ooa was ordered to deliver . basket at
he Baker mansion. The maid was out
md Miss Baker answered the door. As
soon a. her eyes looked into Moulton's
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Mems Haberdashery

NlCII IIdUCTOdSuCIy
500 dozen Gloves - Perrin and Domestic
makes. Tan Capeskin and White Pique Kid with
spear back. value $50. Soc pair
100 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-n-Hands-
accordion weaves in the new Roman stripes
800 dozen Open-End Scarfs, of English Silks,
in plain and fancy coors, also Pure Silk Knit
Four-in-Hands in crochet and accordion weaves.
values $50. 200 and $50. Soc each
600 dozen Four-in-H Hand Scarfs, of Imported
Silks, in plain and fancy colors.
values 90. $50 each. 55c each, y doz 800
zoo dozen Shirts-made of heavy silk in all
white with fancy stripes; plain or plated
bosom. Also Taffeta Flannel; plain bosoms. custom
finish. values $50 and $50. 4.95 each
500 dozen Shirts - materials include English
Flannel. Mercerized Cheviots, Silk and Silk
Mixed Fabrics, also White and Colored Madras
values ESQ. 500. $50. l.So
$50 dozen Shirts, of Imported Madras and
Percale. Soft, plain and plated bosoms. Sizes
1917 to 18 in. values $50. ZOO. $50, I.<o
IS dozen Pajamas, of Silk Mixed Materials, in
plain white and colors English Flannel with
neat stripes. values 800 $50. $40
100 dozen Pajamas, of White and ColOred
Scotch Madras, in regular and extra sizes.
values $50. 800. 80
$50 dozen Pajamas, of Madras, Percae and
fine Mercerized Fabrics. Military and low cut
values $50. 200, l.3S
600 dozen Pajamas, of Outing Flannel and
Madras, plain and fancy stripes LOU
value $50
100 dozen Night Shirts-of fine Cambria and
Muslin, trimmed in white and coors. Sizes Is to
go. value 100, /Sc
ESQ dozen Night Shirts of Cambria, neatly
trimmed Low cut; full size. value zsc. Soc
Dress Vests Of fine Mercerzed Popln Cloth,
latest models. value 500. Z.SS
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Mems Umbrellas

Extra quality Twilled Silk, handles Of natural
mission and various other woods, sterling silver
trimmed. values 500. $50. 40
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas with tape edge
handles of carved mission wood, sterling trimmed
woods and sterling caps. 2.75
values 90, 500
The evening world., 1912-10-09
WILSON WINS, SAYS CHAFlN.
Prohibition Candidate Gives Taft
aud T.. II. Only Eight states.

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. s.-woodrow WILL
son will get the Presidential electors
In forty States, in the opinion Of Eugene
Chain, Prohibition candidate for Presi-
tent, who spoke last night at the Gem
trail Y. NJ. c. A.
by the most liberal estimate" he
declared, Taft and Roosevelt will not
get majorities In more than eight States.
I predict that Utah and Rhode Island
will be the only States that will be
carried by President Taft.
Roosevelt may carry Kansas and
California. The latter State Is doubtful
The story that he will carry Illinois ID
a Joke. The situation Is different than
when Roosevelt. running In tho prim-
aries for the Republican nomination.
poiied Q big vote He is running now
against Republican candidates. When
place eight States to Roosevelt and
Taft I am giving them all they will
get"
The evening world., 1912-10-09
$4,000, 900 EDDY TRUST
is DECLARED VOID
Provisions Nullifed Under Statute
Limiting Amount of Income from

BtqueSS 10 SI,UOU a ItdT.
BOSTON. Oct a trust. estimated
a& $4,000. 900. created by the Will OF Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy. founder of the Chris
tan Science Church. for the benefit Of
the denomination. was declared void by
The Massachusetts Supreme Court to-day.
The court holds. however. that q
charitabls trust has been created and
that new trustees may ~ appointed 70
AlnainAstes u
The evening world., 1912-10-09
AIRMAN LEFT s279, 2e8.
WilbuP wright's Estate Divided
Among Brothers and sisters.

Among Brothers and sisters.
DAYTON. O.. Oct. San accounting
OF the estate OF Wilbur Wright was
given by Orville Wright, the executor.
when a Anal account was nled In Pro-
bate Court yesterday. The total value
Of the estate 10 Se5o. ,ss In personal prop
erty and real estate.
In the distribution Of. the estate that
remained after the payment Of debts.
ReuchAn. Katherine and Lorin Wright
each received 10000. Milton wright ths
father. was given 1900.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Bows Blouse Waists 55c for the
First Time

Our regular prices for these
waists are Use and 81. And
those prices represent their
worth, according to our rigid
standard.
But we were fortunate
enough to get $50 at a price
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Young Women's $40 Serge
FrOckS. So

720 nainsook nightgowns, worth 85c, for 58c.
800 percae and Bingham dresses, worth 81, for 75c
900 gngham aprons worth Csc, for lSc.
800 flannellette sacques, worth 3Sc, for Csc.
Subway floor Old Buildin
The evening world., 1912-10-09

400 pairs, in all feathers.
are from our regular 50 stock
800 pairs, patent leather, lace
and button, are the 81 grade
of our largest maker.
We shall sell the 700 pairs
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Fall Suits
For Boys, Students and Young Men

For BOYS, Stu0euS anu HOun8 NIeu
Boys Combination School Suits,-jacket and
two pairs of trousers, made of Mixed Chevot
Serge lined. Norfolk model, size to IA years;
Double Breasted model size 10 to II years.
value 6.zs. S.OO
Boys Semi-Dress Suits in Norfolk and Double
Breasted moGels,-acket and two pairs Of trousers.
Made of Blue Serge and Mixed Cheviot, lined with
Serge. value SIS. 90
Students first long Trouser Suits of Mixed
Cheviot. Size Is to 10 years. Made of Mixed
CheviOt, Serge lined. value ll.s0. S.75
Young Mems Suits. Made of Mixed Cheviot,
lined with Serge. Size 35 to 38 chest. 1880
values l6. 50 and 1880
The evening world., 1912-10-09
James MCCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
ANNUAL MEMS SALE.
55Nars OF Growth iD Nero kaDdisi
REMARKABLE VALUES
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Jay AND SATURDAY.
Mems Coats and Caps
Tan ESQ ss5 F S in various y ss s and Tsd
value 1900 to ALSO
800 Raincoats of Gabardine Cloth in Tan and
Blue, also English models of fancy Tweed.
values 22.s0. $500. l5.oO
600 Fall and Winter English Top Coats, light
and heavy weights. Latest models, made Of fancy
1900. $500 and $500
values $500. $500 and 5000
600 woolen Mackinaw Coats of fancy plaid
materials. Norfolk and plain models. 5.45
value $50
1a,ue. 5000 an. a%u 4o ss" 1000 and 27.5o
Golf I, and Automobile Hat; and o1d CAPS, q
values $50. $50
Automobile Gloves and Gauntlets in Tan and
Black. values 500 and $50. Z.OO
All Worsted Sweater Coats in Grey and White.
value $50. $40
800 Terry and Blanket Robes 2.65. $50
value $50 and 500
Mems Underwear
White Lsle Thread, English make, Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts with long or short sleeves: Drawers
in regular and stout sizes. ITO each
value $50
Fall weight Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers.
regular and stout sizes. value LIS. 85c each
Dbl --.al
value 7ss 45c each
Winter weight Merino Underwear, - shirts
with long sleeves; drawers in regular and stout
Sizes value 200. 1.35 each
Fall weight Grey Merno Shirts and Drawers
in regular and stout sizes. 1.15 each
value $50
Mems Half Hose
100 dozen Silk Half Hose in black and colors
values 100 and $50. 75c pair
zoo dozen Half Hose,-mercerized Isle Thread
or Pure Silk with Isle heels and toes. Black and
colors. values 3sc and soc Z5c pair
Mems Shoes and Oxfords
Black New FAIL styles Sssi in complete Gi Sizes
Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks
Travelling Bags OF Russet and Brown Sole
Neutrality-suspicious. sewn throughout, leather lined
fitted with pockets. 10 inches.
values 500 and 1000. 5.75 and $50
Russell and Brown Cowhide SHIT Cases-
double steel frames fitted with shirt pockets "a
inches. value 500, 600
| Dress Trunks-Duck covered hard fibre
The evening world., 1912-10-09
700 pairs Women's Shoes at a
saving Of $1.l0 a pair

tomorrow at $500 pair.
All sizes in patent leather
lace. All sizes in patent
leather button. All sizes in
the 400 pairs in all feathers,
but not in each style.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Aprons, Dresses, Sweaters

$500 gngham and percae aprons worth soc and 65c for
use; worth 75c for SOC.
$40 white aprons, worth 75c for soc.
Some Princess; with gored skirt and embroidered
bib and bretele.
House dresses of Bingham, worth $3.50, for $3.50.
Sweaters all worsted mannsh white gray worth $3.50
for So. Third floor. Old Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Told Him She
Had Heart Trouble.

"She told me she was addicted to
heart trouble. and her keys We're in a
handbag and her jewels in her bosom,
and if anything happened l must get
them and keep them safe
1.-The question of Graces being drow-
sy was not brought up
Preston Hill TOOK Mr.. and Mrs Hill
away from Mrs Grace and me at the
station. Daisy saw them talking. She
asked what had come up to make Pres
ton take Genes mother away from her
She asked why we couldn't all go to-
gether. She asked what Preston was
telling Mrs. Hill
"She told me j. c. Ruffn, the serv-
ant, must have shot Gene She felt
certain Of it, She said they had quar-
relied
Daisy never asked me what the pa
pers were saying
AT the police station Daisy told
Chief Lanford that the key to Grace's
room was kept in glass bowl down
stairs"
Mr. Rosser cross examined.
Prioleau said all his conversation
with Mrs Grace was in cab and
without witnesses. No, he hadn't looked
to see whether her waist bulged with
jewelry He didn't know whether the
furniture was the Graces or the
Kisers. owners OF the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

the examination of Pnoleau continued.
on being questioned he said
Nobody had said anything to Mrs.
Grace about an accusation against her
until the time l went to Grace's room
with her.
"She told me Gene had had a cold
that day. and asked me what his con-
dltion was with reference to the cold.
she asked me how the people had
got into the house and expressed worry
about the furniture.
She said she wanted to go out and
spend the night and protect the fur
niture This was before she had seen
her husband"
Did she manifest any worry or So
licitude over her husband"
The defense was on it's feet, OBJ
iecting, and was sustained. Mr.. Rosser
was perslstently leading the witness.
After the question was put in proper
form. the witness answered:
"She asked about how badly Gene
was shot.
she said Grace had intended to go
to Philadelphia and his failure to go
would put her in an embarrassing posi-
flor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
GRACE SUFFERS
A BREAK DOWN
Victim of Shooting Ordered
by Physician Not to Go to
Court Room.
Continued From Second Page.

within a fraction of an inch. He be
lieved the bullet rested in the spite.
The spinal cord would not be shown
in an X-ray. Mr. Rosser's insistence
that the witness speak English in
stead of Latin phrases occasioned some
amusement.
Dr. Durr said Grace had no control
of his legs when the X-ray was taken.
He attributed this to the pressure of a
bony substance against the spinal cord.
The X-ray plates were admitted In
evidence.
The court took recess here until
1880 p. m.
SO fearful for their seats were the
morning spectators at the trial that
they refused to leave the court room
during the recess period.
The same faces that peered over the
rail when court opened this morning
were there when Judge Roam raped for
order at 1870 o'clock The edges of the
crowd were swelled to a considerable
extent by throng of men who dropped
in Just to look on for a few minutes
quite a sensation was caused just
prior to the opening Of court by thin,
bedraggled old woman who forced her
way into court and demanded a seat
Not finding any seats vacant, she made
her way to the inside of the rail. Here
she deliberately caught a man by the
coat collar and jerked him from his
chair She then took the seat herself
At the afternoon session the patent
medicine bottles in question were ten
dered by the solicitor general. Mrs.
Grace was missing from her seat but
she arrived a moment later.
Morris Prioleau, a relative Of Eugene
Grace's family and an employee of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company, was
the flrst witness at the session.
Grace had not returned from the san
litarium to which he had been taken
in an ambulance ut luncheon time. He
had felt the effects Of the heat at the
morning session.
Mrs. S. L. Hill was recalled to the
stand Mr. Prioleau being taken down
did you tell Mrs. Grace OF any ac-
cusaton made against herr" she was
asked.
mo. / didn't know OF any" she re-
piled
Mrs. Grace was not out Of my pres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

en-" him to the hospital. as he had said.
They had only told him So Witness
admitted that he had sworn to a thing
or things he didn't know except on
hearsay.
Witness didn't remember that news
paper reporters came into the recep-
ton room at the hospital. He couldn't
remember a reporter trying to inter
view Mrs. Grace Yes, he had carried
an extra" into the reception room
himself, He had been out in the hall
for fifteen minutes. A lady, Mrs. Stall
ings, was talking to Mrs. Grace He
saw Mrs Grace crying No. he didn t
know what she had been told
Prioeaus statement that NOBODY
had had a chance to tell Mrs Grace
of her husbands accusations was com
pletey broken down by this cross
uuaetiapipop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

ment. No; they stuck to their seats in
grim determination, knowing that
should they leave a dozen other men
or women were waiting for their places.
Ihey sat and waited, in the forlorn
nope that something might happen to
break the monotony of the PROCEEDINGS
or perhaps satisfied with being merel
IN the same room with those famous
characters immortalized by the papers
They We're like the crowd which gath
er outside the walls of Jail waiting
lof the moment of the execution which
they have no hope OF seeing.
Drama Strangely Dull.
But the drama itself was strangely
dull and emotionless Upon the Wit
ness stand policeman in his Sunday
QUEENS suit or a negro in worn ana
dusty garments answered such ques
tlons as were put, waiting patient,
While the young solicitor and the burlv
'rlal lawyer for the defendant quarreled
over the wording of a phrase. There
were questions seemingly without q
SHADOW of Importance. answers annar-
emily meaningless. There were ba1f-
angry alterations between the lawyers
over points bearing no meaning to the
auditor; flashes of rough wit as a cross
questloner tried to ridicule the witness
INTO tangling his testimony.
ana Mrs. Grace, central figure of the
play sat at her lawyers table ex-
Pressionless, inscrutabIe. There we~e
moments when the testimony becan,o
uhprlntable, when almost forbidden
SUBJECTS We're discussed with comment
bordering on buffoonery But still Mrs
Grace leaned over her table her dark
eyes fxed upon the face of the wit
ness her cheek unmarked by blush or
pallor. 1t was as though all the smaller
things of life had been forgotten in the
lace of the great question the tribunal
had been called to answer
And Eugene Grace, the DIVING NAM
OF so many newspaper extras: the man
who had descended into the shadow NJ
death; the hopeless cripple who would
never smile again-he lay on his cot
and laughed softly as his friends made
comments on the case. He chuckled at
the sharp Tits between the counsel and
commented caustically upon bits of the
testimony His face was brown, az
though he had been playing golf in the
sun There swas no trace of the pallor
which comes from long confinement
save in the slender hands, which were
white and emaciated. Grace seemed
the merriest man in all the room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Luther Williford said Mrs. Grace
told him she wanted Grace's insurance
policies payable to her instead of to his
estate. She said she wanted him to
take out an annuity policy
Witness was shown two Penn Mutual
policies. This was late in 1911. He
couldn't state positively that the two
policies shown him today were the
same Grace had had The two policies
had been for a total Of $4,000.
Witness said his wife was distant
relative, by marriage, to Eugene Grace
Tracing the relationship was as in
volved as determining the age of Ann
Witness said he had no idea why Mrs
Grace had talked to him about insur-
ance. He was not an insurance man
Mr. Rosser declared that Williforc
was a partisan witness. in favor Of the
prosecution. He had refused to tel
Mr. Rosser anything about the case
but admitted that ne had talked to So
licitor Dorsey. Mr.. Dorsey refused tc
permit witness to recount what he had
told the solicitor
Mr. Williford said Grace was present
when Mrs Grace talked to him about
insurance. He hadn't paid much atten-
ton to the conversation. He was dis
missed
Mr.. Dorsey desired to offer the poll
cles In evidence.
why" asked the court
ITO prove the motive for numbering
| thfe man returned Mr. Dorgav Tbs
| policies were ruled out, as the witness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Curious Spectators Find Sensations They Seek the Famous Tragedy Is U
WOMEN SEE A MARRIAGE LESSON I'M THE Ora
A Graphic View Of the Women at the
Hearing Who Find in It a Big Show"
Varying the Monotony of Dull Lives.
By DUDLEY GLASS.

II any spectator at the Grace trial
expected to be awed by the solemnity
of the tribunal and thrilled at the dra-
matte stage setting-accused wife and
wounded husband glazing at each other
before the judge-he must have been
somewhat disappointed
The striking detail one couldn't get
away from was the women in the audi
ence, the poorly clad women who sat in
those rear seats breathing that fetid
atmosphere, surrounded by men of
every stamp, hearing little, seeing less
and apparently supremacy happy de-
spite the willing of their garments and
the trickle of perspiration through the
powder on their cheeks.
There were perhaps 50 of them-some
old enough to be grandmothers, some
girls not far in their teens One wom-
an bore a child of five, who fretted and
whined on her lap and begged to be
taken outdoors again. There was
little girl who ran through the crowd
when the doors were opened, lodging
between the legs of the grownups, gain
ing ground by her very insignif1cance,
until she found a front seat by the
Judges stand.
Just Ordinary Women.
There were little groups of women,
dulI-eyed, who chewed gum incessant-
" and chatted together in low tones
as the case progressed. ] saw no wom-
an whose garb or manner stamped her
as one of the demi- monde few of the
TYNE the world would call refined"
They seemed just ordinary women,
whose husbands were at work for day
wages To them the trial Of Mrs. Grace
was the great "show" of the year. 1t
was to their starved. sensation hungry
souls what the grand opera is to the
lover Of great music. 1t was the event
of their lives.
And how little they saw and heard,
Most of them were crowded into seats
far at the left of the court room, with
the Judges bench and the rallied do
minions of the clerk shutting off their
view of all the principals in the drama.
They saw no more than if wall had
been built between them and the court.
Perhaps they caught a glimpse of
white covered cot as Eugene Grace was
borne into the room and out again. Per
haps they saw a bit of brown plume
as Mrs Grace rose to make her exit.
But through all the six hours of the
hearing they saw nothing more, for the
ratings and the standing men against
it we're between the audience and the
stage.
But they did not leave in disappoint-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Becker Passes
Sleepless Night.

Becker passed a sleepess night in
cell No 1870 at the Tombs He said
this morning:
This is an awful plight for an inno-
cent man to be in l can't say any
thing more now"
The delicate health of his wife, who
is expecting the arrival Of an heir,
weighed upon Becker quite as much as
the charge against him. The man who
had iauntily twisted a panama hat the
night before and smiled in the face of a
charge of murder In the first degree
was broken and unstrung.
When Police Commissioner Waldo
came to his office he was affected.
Have you any statement to make?'
Absolutely none" was his reply.
Don't you think that as the head OF
the department Of New York and in
view Of what has happened In the last
"a hours II is up to YOU 70 say some
thing?'
II DO not
III has been reported that you re-
signed from the position as "A result Of
this9'
The commissioner male no reply