davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
of School Seek PhIIan-
thrOpiStS 10 Aid Struggling
Pupils Financially.

officials OF Georgia Tech are search
ms the state for philanthropic men. of
means VINO VIII aid them in a plan
Which promises to provide extensive
educational advantages to young men
who are unable 70 pay their way
through college
If they find such men they viii ask
$50 a month from each one to support
youths who ind it beyond their means
to enter the college at their own ex-
pense
rhe idea OF providing free scholar
ships FOR some was brought out by
Profe ssor Holman Gardner recently.
and he has been placed at the head Of
the state wide inquiry for such funds.
IT has been brought to our atten-
ton that large number of Atlanta
and Georgia Boys would like to enter
this college. but have not the necessary
funds said Professor Gardner today.
several have been informed thai we
are working for free scholarships and
as soon as We find men wiling to put
up the money, as am sure we Will. the
young men Will be enrolled az students
in the college"
The movement to get tine scholarships
was begun shortly after the beginning
of preparations for this seasons open
ing Of the college If new students are
obtained through this means. they will
find no room for them in the college
dormitories which have already been
filled
College men from twenty states are
enrolled at Tech. making final ar
rangement of their rooms preparatory
10 the first Gay of work, Monday. The
day will begin with brief exercises at
the chapel. then the classes will take
up the worN of the term.
This term viii see the beginning Of
one of the most important changes in
the mechanical department. The CO.
operative plan planned to combine
theory and practice in the work. will
be given IFS first Trial
BY the arrangement the engineering
students are TO be at work alternate
weeks al the college. and in some fac
tory of Atlanta. The purpose is to have
the student follow the path Of manu-
featured articles from the raw material
10 the finished product.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
STRIKERS FORTIFY
UTAH NINE SHAFTS:
TO FIGHT DEPUTIES

BINGHAM, UTAH, Sept. ia
clash between 500 striking miners in
trenched on both sides of the canyon
in which the mines Of the Utah Copper
Company are located. and $50 armed
deputy sheriffs is expected today The
miners. armed, have taken possession Of
the mining property and, guarding
every avenue OF ingress into the can
yon, have refused to allow the sheriff's
force to enter, The deputies have been
ordered by Sheriff Sharp to drive away
from the works the belligerent miners.
who struck yesterday because the com
pany refused to grant an increase in
wages. Four thousand men are out.
Breastworks have been thrown up
about the shafts of the mines. The
miners are sullen and quiet.
With semblance of military order.
they have thrown out guards and post
ed their men ready to meet an advance
on the part Of the sheriff's force.
Strikers during the morning captured
the dynamite house Of the Utah Con-
struction Company. They now have
possession of q ton and a half of 50
per cent of dynamite ana a quantity of
nitroglycerin. 1t is feared they may
blow up the camp.
Governor Spry arrived today for a
personal investigation of the situation.
President Charles H. Meyer, of the
Western Federation of Miners, advised
against the strike. He has lost all con-
troll over the men, who are acting
against his instructions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
CHARGE HE DROVE WIFE
INSANE: GETS YEAR TERM

H. \. Guffin, of No. Pilot street,
charged with treating mis- wife so vio-
lently that she was driven insane, which
resulted in the death of her two weeks
old baby. today was sentenced to serve
one year in prison or pay a 5000 fine,
by Judge Andrew Calhoun in crimi-
nal court of Atlanta.
Relatives of his wife Mrs. Linnie
Guffin. and neighbors testified that in
May the man struck and kicked his
wife. and declared they believe this
was the cause of her insanity. few
weeks after the wife was committed to
the insane asylum, and shortly after
ward the infant child died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Pyramid Piic Remedy Has Made the
World Glad.

Many a bad case Of piles has been
cured by Just a trial package of Pyra .
mid Pile Remedy 1t always proves it's
value and you can get the regular size
50-cent box from any druggist. but be
sure you get the kind YOU ask for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co, $40 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall Mich, and you will re-
ceive a sample package of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap
per, by return mail all charges prepaid
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture. the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do
IT, and thousands of testimonials tell
you emphatically it is the worlds rem
edy for piles.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
3 OBSTINATE MULES
WRECK TROOP TRAIN;
II SOLDIERS KILLED

NENtro CITY Sept. le Steven
MrXicau soldier, are dead and ten OH
ers possibly viii die as "a, result q
the wreck OF troop rain on the McX-
iGai Central last night caused by the
obsunacy Of three Dples The mules
refused To be frightened off The track
nv the locomotives whisJlc and when
the train struck them f. VAS Gerajled
Forty-seyen soldiers were Injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
UNION PLUMBERS IN
MACON GO ON STRIKE

MACON, GA, Sept. 19.-Obiectine l
their employers doing plumbing Wort.
unless they Joined the union n.
plumbers of Macon have struck srt
as result many building improve.
ments are halted. Members OF three
employing firms have been "hand)inp
tools" The plumbers demanded thai
these men affiliate with the union. They
say they will not join and there is ma
prospect of an early settlement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
LUCY GOES iNsTlTUTF OPENS.

ATHENS, GA. Sept. 10 Tie nifty
hf,a session of Lucy Cohb institute be
gan Yesterday with an unusually lars,
number OF attendants from all parts of
the state. The enrolment this year is
far in advance of previous sessions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
DIES AS HE GOES TO
VISIT DEAD FATHER

BRAMPTON. ONT Sept 10
Charles Virgins, of Chicago. who came
here TO visit his father, was seized with
a hemorrhage as he stepped from
train ana died without learning of his
fathers death five hours earlier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GOMPERS GIVEN UNTIL
NOVEMBER | TO APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-President
Samuel Gompers, Vice President Mitch
ell and Secretary Morrison. of the
American Federation of Labor, were
today granted until November I to COM
plete their appeal to the district appel
late court from their conviction for al
legged contempt Of court by Judge
Wright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
SMITH SHOWS Up
HARVESTER FAKE.
Georgia Senator Declares Re-
port Is Made Merely for
Campaign Purposes.
Continued From Page One.

NeStrr Company Of America becomes
the corporation which sells to the trade
throughout the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
}. W. Smith.

j. W. Smith
The funeral Of J. w. Smith. "a years
old. of % East Twelfth street, who died
yesterday, svaS held M Poolc's chapel
this afternoon at , o'clock. Into,ment
was III Westview cemetery. Mr.. Smith
is survived by his widow and one small
child.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
BAKED nElETC
UnAAN VUzGS
CLAIMING FOUL
Wilmington Boy is Led Hard
Chase by Philadelphia in
Chester Ring

Twelve hundred people Witnessed
the boxing show held in the Family
Theatre i'm Chester for the benefit Of
the Chester Hospital In the wind-up
Johnnie Willetts, OF Philadelphia,
and Young Harry Baker. of Whining
ton. mixed it up lively for FIVE and a
half rounds. In the middle Of the
sixth Baker. who was be5ting Viii
let's, fell to the floor In a clinch and
rolled over several times In agony
He claimed that Willetss had fouled
him. Referee Jack McGuigan called
the fight on
In the first and second round the
men parried and clinched most of the
time. Baker opened up an old wound
on Willetts head, the Philadelphian
presenting a CORY sight I'm the third
and four rounds they exchanged face
and body blows at close range clinch-
ing frequently Referee Michigan
was kept busy pushing them apart
Baker waB struck foul In the third,
but Willetts claimed it was an acci-
dental blow
The semi-windup, was between
Jack Clarke Of Pittsburgh and Franl,
Kelley of Philadelphia. Kelley was
awarded the popular verdict
The preliminaries We're fast with
the exception of the mill between Me-
Lusky and Johnnie Hogan McLusky
was so far his opponents superior
that the bout was stopped after one
round.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
ITrCTTuRR aTr
LLUzE EIVkHIL
AT THE AVENUE
"COnneSS Players" to Re-
open City Theatre With
est. Elmo"

Wilmington will again have the
Legitimate" The welcome announce
ment is made that the Avenue Thea
tire viii reopen next Monday with O.
stock company under the name Of
The CONFESS Players" The open
ing weeks attraction will be ST
Elmo, a play that has been seen by
countless thousands and which is
known TO local playgoers as one OF
the best dramas ever written The
company, as the title indicates, will
be under the management of l.. g.
CONFESS. Il will be composed of AGA
tors who are favoritcs here. For i'm
stance, Mabel Strickland and Harry
Hockey viii be included
Mr. ConnCss was here for a BRIEF
time yesterday returning to New
York at night He will again be here
on Thursday and viii then remain
indefinitely. The latter part OF this
week he will make known the per-
scnnel Of the remainder OF the COM
pany
For the first time in the history Of
the Legitimate I'm this city. matinees
Will be given daily. The prices will
Nv hNAf NN'AfAN anu AAAAN 'inAnt III
the evenings. the tariff VIII be %,
So, so and rs cents For first class
performance the Avenues
shows will be above par-the prices
are exceedingly moderate.
"st Elmo" will be followed the
week of January 6 by Madame ""
The offerings for the successive
weeks Will be- "The Fortune Hunt
err" THE Lily" and yrhe Easiest
Way"
Mr.. Conness Is no stranger to this
city. Ina the good old days Of tho
Avenue. when thousands enjoyed the
presentation of real" shows. he was
one of the heads of the company
| Since then he has managed stock
companies at Memphis. Tenn. Allan
Ia, Ga, and other places. He with
drew from the Avenue several months
before the house closed.
He is partial to Wilmington for
many reasons. He said last night.
81 like this city because it's theatre
goers appreciate the real thing j
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
TIRIEEE-STAATIE CHIEF
CALLS MEETING
League Will Meet in Annual
Session In Harrisburg
on January 3

Charles f. Carpenter, president OF
the Tristate Baseball League has is
sued call for meeting of
the magnates of the organization in
Harrisburg on January 3, 1913. 1t
will be the annual meeting Of the lea
que.
Business Of Importance. in addition
to routine transactions, will be CON
sidered. The championship pennant
for 1912 will be awarded to the Har-
risburg Club and a board Of directors
for the ensuing year will be elected.
President Carpenters term extends
FOR two more years and nothing will
be done in his case save to tender
MIN vote of thank and confidence.
The rules of the league will be re-
Vised. 1t is quite likely that the salary
limit will be thoroughly discussed and
the number Of players that each club
may carry may be increased The
most important business that will en-
gage the attention of the magnates is
that of a circuit for next year 1t is
said that one or two clubs in the
league last year are not sure of con-
tinuing in 1913. If one or more clubs
decide to drop out there are several
applicants from big towns ready and
anxious TO take their places. Alto
gether il looks as if the circuit for
next year would be stronger than last
year. If that is possible
Evening journal., 1912-12-24

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. Dec 2f-Mr and
Mrs Frederick Miller and family
have been recent guests OF Mrs AM
ME Wright-Mrs Clara Dockcty has
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Laws a p Scott was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs George Banks on Sun
day-Mrs. John Barlow and daughter
Alma, and son John, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ruth on Sunday
The Rev. Ira J. b Hill was enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Talley on Sunday Daniel Haggerty
and daughter Nellie and Miss Agnes
Cottingham were the guests of their
sister Mrs NJ H. Currinder on Sun
day Mrs Matte McElwee was the
guest Of Wilmington friends on Sun
day Miss Margaret Duncan was the
guest of Wilmington friends on Sat-
urday Miss Alice Messimer was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs John Marvel on
Sunday and Mrs John Bradley
- the guest of Stanton friends 0n
Nunday Mr. and Mrs T. a. OLSON
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs harry
Boulder on Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
sspEnv rAIHnHIM A
NLU UHLIEUUlv n
NEAR MURDERER

Charles Calhoun. well known to-
Tri-State baseball fans as RED,
during the Winter period sleuths for
the city Of Pittsburgh being a plain
clothes man attached to the North
Side force.
Red" and his wife are the posses
sors of a green and yellow parrot,
which some enemy in Mexico wished
on them a few years ago. One of
the first things the ball player sleuth
did after receiving the parrot was TO
subject ii to a rigid course of train
/ ing, and soon the bird could rattle
off terms and phrases with a fluency
that would put TO blush the most tai
ented writer of baseball slang.
J The other afternoon Calhoun was
( lounging in detective Headquarters at
the Allegheny Central Police Station.
/ The telephone bell rang violently
Red" Calhoun was wanted, and
wanted in a hurry. Mrs. Calhoun
was at the other end OF the line in the
Calhoun home, 21l West Ohio street
Over the line came the announcement
that the parrot had just flow through
! the parlor window and was headed
/ for the police station Dropping the
receiver and grabbing his hat Red
rushed out. In the street a small
/ boy told him that his parrot was adj
/ dressing a crowd from the top of a
window ledge on the postonice build
ing.
Arriving at the scene, "Red" tried
to coax polly from her perch by in-
dulging in the softest and most sua-
sive language at his command, but
the parrot shouted back;
cut the salve. Red, cut the salve. %
The crowd laughted The color of
Reds" hair was reflected i'm mis-
face. He picked up a stick and hurl-
ed it toward the parrot. The latter
lodged and shrieked derisively:
You've got bum whip, Red-poOr
old Red. Back to the class X for
you"
Calhoun threw stone. Again the
parrot ducked the crowd laughed
some more. and polly sang out: ale
can't get 'em over: take your base.
At this point Calhoun drew a re-
volver from his pocket and was about
to level at the object of his wrath
when the latter Knocked him s;ill
further with:
your controls bad Red you'd bet
ter see a bonesetter or box your csm-
pass"
Just then a clerk in the postoGice
reached through the window. cap
tured the parrot and delivered it to
Mrs. Calhoun. an as she was placing
it an it's cage the bird caught sight OF
RED" in the doorway and exclaimed
You're a cheap moll, Red; could
not hit poor old polly with club
blanc it on the umpire Poor Red
pretty poll"
Anyway, bystanders say that is
what the parrots iibes sounded like
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
PRIZES FOR THESE.

Results Of the game contest Of the
Irish-American Soccer Football Assoc
citation follow
First prize-Live pig, won by c.
Irwin, No. S44 Spruce street
Second prize Pair Of ducks. won
by A. e. Clough of No. 1902 Van Buren,
street
Third prize Pair OF rabbits. won
by +. Turner of No. 1906 Reed street.
Fourth prize-BoX Of cigars, won
by Charles Lewis. No 1910 Snyder
avenue, Philadelphia
Fifth prize-Pair Of gloves won by
Edward II. Lynch, of No 3OS East
Eleventh street
Sixth prize-Stick pin. won by John
Callahan Of No. Sos West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24

is. in fact. like coming back home TO
me- The people of Wilmington have
demonstrated time and again that
they will patronize good perform
ances, and that is what propose to
give them"
The hope was expressed by Mr..
CONFESS that the old friends OF the
Avenue will turn out In force next
week He also hopes they will sub
scribe for season seats during the
first two weeks and thereby not only
manifest their own appreciation but
aid I'm making the stock company a
permanent institution The plays o.
the forthcoming two weeks. St
Elmo" and Madame a." viii be
good criterions. The manner In which
they will be received-and a hearty
welcome seems 20 be assured--will
prove what the future has In store
for Wilmington as regards the "legit-
innate"
Evening journal., 1912-12-24

The annual banquet of Wilmington
Lodge, United Commercial Travellers
of America, viii be held on next sat
urday evening. Arrangements uavc
been made Chat at the banquet there
viii be instrumental and vocal music
and recitauons The banquet will be
held in room No II. Masonic Temple
Lewis Chamberlain, OF This city. VIII
conduct the entertainment An the
local travelling salesmen report better
business this year than for man,
years previous
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
EXPLOSIVES
Are BARRED
FROM MAILS

The beginning Of fhe new parcels
post system on the morning of Janu-
airy is causing great activity in the
PostOflice and all substations where
this class of mail is to be handled
in of the extensive advance pre-
paranons required for successful
start Most OF the supplies needed
for this branch of the service have
been distributed. and the main work
now is TO drill the clerks in the oper-
alton of the system, which is coAii-
IDENTIFY expected TO assume large pro-
portions from the outset.
Naturally the local officials are anX-
ious to have the public understand
the principal regulations governing
the parcels post, so as to have the
least possible number Of mistakes
made either i'm the size of the pack
ages, their weight. the manner OF
dispatch, and last but not least, the
nature of their contents. IL should
be borne i'm mind that while the
parcels post is available for the send
ing of thousands of articles of the
most varying kinds. certain objects
are absolutely barred from this form
of transportation The regulations
contain complete schedule of the
prohibited articles. which may be
found in the following list.
Alcohol animals dive and dead
benzine, birds, intoxicating liquors
(any kind, insects, reptiles, eX-
plosives (any kind. matches. kvre-
sene oil, gasoline, naptha, turpenune
Internal machines. pistols or revolvers
whether in detached parts or not,
raw hides or pelts, guanO or any
aVticle having a bad odOr. defamatory
matter (and kind, disease germs and
articles for immoral purposes
Senders of parcels may insure
them, but in no case above lhC
amount of $50. for which viii be cx-
acted a charge of 10 cents
Evening journal., 1912-12-24

speclal 70 TIE ENtNlNG JOURNAL.
MfDDLETOWN. Del. Dec. "a
Peach Blossom Grange No. 3. met on
Friday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers. Master f. H. Shall
cross; Overscer John piscr: Lecturer
Fred Brady; Steward, George kDnl;
Assistant Stewart, Wright Coppage
Chaplain. NJ. n. Willitts Treasurer.
William Price, Secretary. j. L.
Deakyne. Gate Keeper II. NJ Lock-
wood Ceres Fannie s. Kohl Pomona
Ada Lockwood; Flora, Daisy S. VIII
liams. Lady Assistant Stewart, Mary
H. Mcdowell.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
YACnTnEN rNrrnrAIN.

IChn IayiOr. lldWard HalcXman,
AIDE Whiteman. Eugene Sandt and
William Sandt. of the Hunter Club, OF
Reading. were guests of che Rose
Yacht Club at the Orchard on sum
day. when a turkey dinner was served,
Music was furnished by the Senator
Orchestra
The Senator Boat Club. another
Orchard organization. entertained tho
stockholders at dinner on Sunday
and an enjoyed the big turkey
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

Jess Willard. the big Texan. WHO is
matched to box ten rounds with
Soldier Kearns I'm the Garden. New
York next Friday night. began mis-
training at a club in the Bronx TO-
day Willard said that he mad kept
on edge since he stopped Sailor IN
Buffalo several weeks ago. and would
not require much training to be right
for Kearns. The Texan weighed 230
pounds today
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
MS EIGHTIrTH BIRTnDAY.

Samuel r. Jewell, vino formerly
lived in Elkton Md, but Of late
years has made his home with mis-
son. John jewell. 1921 W. Eighteenth
street, yesterday celebrated bis s0th
birthday anniversary. The event was
marked by shower of post cards sent
to Mr.. Jewell by friends i'm Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
CHICAGO HAS s95O,OOO FIRE

by Inc InIlCu Trcs8|
CHICAGO. Dec 24.-Fire destroyed
the plant of the Standard Glass COM
pany early today causing a loss Of
S25O.OOO. Crossed electric wires is be-
lieyed 20 be the cause.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24

Though it was not unanimous
verdict the majority of the New York
fight fans today generally concudc
that Jack BriJton, the Chicago lad
outpointed Young Ahearn last night
in their ten round session at the
Royale Athletic Club. Ahearn w0sh-
ed at 1876 "a pounds and Britton
weighed slightly above 135.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24

One of the Street and Sewer De-
light on Saturday The finder Is re-
quested 80 return il to the depart
ment
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
WILSON LINERs N0sE on.

II took an extra period for the Will
son Line Basketball team to defeat
the Baker Machine boys. az basket
gymnasium of the Y W. C. A last
night. 10 to Q
The line up:
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
Wilsnn Linz

The Wants appeal to all walks Of
life they WELD an influence in the
home. in big business. as wcll as
smaller establishments
Evening journal., 1912-12-24
KNIGHTS HIT
HERNIITS TWICE

The Knights took a fall out of the
plermits on the peirce alleys last
night Hardwick was high man with
$40 for three games. The scores
Evening journal., 1912-12-24

4 (atC 81
waam @dwe Am@dm prompt d % al
Evening journal., 1912-12-24


ley Qxey ade of razoback mule asked Don Pedro sd
sued journey the uniform speed shown in the sketch
chief propeng
think Pxey
for minutes asked how far had and he replied Just half
Pixley
ed How far is it Quixley? and he replied before Just half
Puzzlng Trip will Thursdays
ANSWER TO TEETER PUZZLE.
illustration
O of
0
do
oft
enda of both
balancing Startling it NAV
the
o.
the little boys filled with lead.
Evening journal., 1912-12-24


Seh Mill Whke
Irish Whikey
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Ashland People Learn the
Importance of 1t?

Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But if you find it's from the kid,
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Brights disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the honest statement of a res
ident of this locality.
n. Marchand, Warden Ave. Klam-
ath Falls, Ore, says: About two
years ago | first noticed symptoms
OF kidney trouble. My back panied
me intensely and l was obliged to
arise many times at night, owing to
too frequent passages of the kidney
secretions. Often my back was SO
weak that l had to quit work.
Doan's Kidney Pills were finally
brought to my attention and I began
using them. They restored my kid
neys to a normal condition, stopping
the pains in my back. l give Doan S
Kidney Pills credit for my cure and
highly recommend them to other kid
ney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.