davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

President Murphy Of the Chicago
Cubs 10 30 pleased with his seisc-
ton Of Johnny Eyers as manager
that he IL planning TO leave affairs
aud take a trip around the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Michigan and Cornell clash today
nj Ann Afbor for the tenth time,
The only victory won by Michigan
was In 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
Dy Arthur NJ. oeary. oradusts Mar
susr university Of Oregon.

By Arthur NJ. 0eary. 0raduste Mar
suer urlversity Of Oregon.
Coach Plnkham. Trainer Hay.
ward and their squad OF II men had
sod work out on Denny Field this
morning. which viii be tho lAsi
practice before their game with tho
University Of Washington team. TO
morrow. For the first Tins THIS
season there was fall lineup Of
regulars on the day before \ confrr
sncs college game. Hayward and
Pinkham- accordingly. srs ranxiied
a. "a what their team VIII be able
"a do. OYnwor lacks one 81 having
two men for every posiiicn. "
necessary 10 VITA ,hc game. Coach
rinkham will send all the reserycs
into the fray.
Two star Men.
II Oregon wins tomorrow. two
freshmen. Arson Cornell. the lis.
pound 1uaFtsrhack. and Sam Cooh.
the fuiIhack from C0nrr d'Airne.
will have q large part In gamma
the victory. Cornell has played
four years Of star sn,ar'sehniastic
bali for wsshlnxsoa Ifish school, m
Portland. and Ham Cocoa has been
the big lump on tho horizon IN
eastern Washington infsrsrholAssic
circles Both mcn are fast ~ cats
aud absolutely efafiexs. Cosueifs
forte Ia running Ia Of punts. ! guar.
aztec he vii have Dobie's heart In
his mouth more than ours eurfrx
the game Cook. on the other haaG.
Is fiend on defense. Hs IL a man
OF Iron and lands like . ton OF
brick.
Strength Of Team.
There IL little comparison be-
tween the strength OF this years.
team and last. a. far AZ material
"a concerned. Three mcmbcrr Of
the 'carsity. iHss season. VIII appear
on the xideIlnes IN tomorrows
gsms. Jim McCyelian. an aexrcs
asse fso-ponnd freshman from Sa
lem. hsg replaced Fzriss II guard,
Iona Parsons. a former Lincoln
High school player In Seattle, has
taken the place OF Jones' In she first
lineup, and Sam Cook occupies tho
ahoea ~ Heusner. How long the
new men will keep tho veterans out
OF the game In. of course. problem
atlcai rjnkham yin probably
make many changes during the
game.
The Lineup.
The official Ifneuu. with weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

The Rangers will likely make two
or three changes from their last
Sundays lineup. An oid.timer
will probably be seen ''between-the-
sticks" for the Light Blues" and
Jack Simpson viii make hts initial
league appearance in the halfback
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

tains validity Of racing law passed
By last legislature removing all
trace OF iilesaiity from ifavrs do
Grace meet last summer.
Michigan and Cornell clash today
NJ Ann Arbor for the tenth time,
The only victory won by Michigan
was in 1894.
President Murphy Of the Chicago
Cuhs 10 30 pleased with his seIee-
ton OF Johnny Eyers as manager
that he IL planning TO leave affairs
aud take trip around the world.
Sam Harris, New York theatrical
man. IL the latest 10 enter the list
OF bidders for Philadelphia National
team. Ito claims to be waiting for
tho lowest price for both tho club
aud the park.
Ad Woloass IL expected In San
Francisco today. and will nj once
establish n training camp aud start
work for HIS Turkey day bout with
Willis Richie.
Five minutes after the start Of
his wrestling bout with Constant 10
Marin at Ottawa. Ont. last night.
Or. Roller. Seattle xrappler. rua-
tanned broken rib when tho Dol
CLAN fell ON him. Roller wanted to
continue the bout. but the crowd
would not consent.
"Pltssburp" Frank Moran snd
Charley Miller Of San Francisco
fought four rounds 10 q draw In y.
y. last night The fact that Moran
did not win crimps his ambition 10
go higher up tho heavyweight lad.
der.
Laresse crowd ever seen ~ foot
bail game In tho Middle West II en-
pectsd to witness tho Minnesota
Wisconsin struggle In Minneapolis
today. Interest In also intense In
tho Chicago iiIinoif game. to be
played - urbsns.
Australian wzrsssh rugby team
win play an ell star team made up
Of msn from California. Stanford.
Santa Clara colleges and the Olym,
pic club. II California field today.
California and Stanford have each
defeated the Australians and been
defeated By them IN turn.
prsncstor, N. Js--ldexI football
weather prevailed here today for
the game between Yale and Prince
ton. Thousands waited outside the
grounds long before the gates
opsncd. Yale was . TO 4 fnsorssa
IN tho betting. with plenty Of
Princeton money In sight The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

u 10 rumorcd around town that
Jack O'Connor will be seen In goal
for Celtics next Sunday. With
Waller and Masterson at back, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Football interest throuohout 4
the country 10 conferred on tho I
: great psms today between
Vale and princston. Yale 10 q 4
: foto-y fsvoviss In the betting. 1
: Thsss teams have mse annu.
: atty IN . titsnic struggle since 4
: 1sS3, with Vale taking more 4
: than twice ~ many victories I
! ~ her rival. 1
I The record for the psst 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Sam Harris. New York thsatriesI
man. In the latest 10 enter the list
OF bidders for Philadelphia National
team. Ito claims 10 be waiting for
tho lowest price for both tho club
aud the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Ad WoIoast 10 expected In San
Francisco today. and will nj once
establish n training camp aud start
work for HIS Turkey day bout with
Willis Richie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

The Celties team has quite a
number OF new faces who are Civ.
ing good account OF themselves.
One OF the best Ia Alex Cromarty.
who seems as much at home In the
forward rank as he Is In the back
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
k\I(kS

Rangers attack viii meet will
stubborn OPPOSITION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

"pltssburp" Frank Moran snd
Charley Miller OF San Francisco
Tough, four rounds 10 draw in q.
Y. last niEbt. The fact that Moran
did not win crimps his ambition 10
go higher no tho heavyweight lad.
der.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Lcln-lA D n Ul1lnl Or
suaeial uusas ~ tol1ruoW = - -
~. NuuslR Auahna -Ari1e
Enina- IuhuE DuoI = USm llagul
- u0awrhaL EVulnE Anihe8.
-clula ~ - TUainn uaA.- ~
raFL Anfhsn. ~ Gln Co.. DOSn
HHns Rnn.- nurE GuMlV ouhoui e
S.aoA ~ " consulg = 1taFla
1lolning uoIstiD 4 l0.tS uuojort =
sgDnl. M L1rilg ChFtll ~ D.
.ulying HolahGnl@- Ju8iF Dn4lIH
- q 0'G,1eh =, eharEg e nhro
I.1ulss NIehols ~ Nlllia Uail1l-
Ev1nllg uuEIhiD Il Ia vim aSrnOn
- -sulFillal DunoGI1sy. - Evu5y
MA HI ON PEiaIL- - - q ~
ahoVO suTUigul ~ - e1T1illly y
md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
PRoWtnENT ~ oEAo.

MOUNDsVII.LR " w. while
sne Of the m.1-t pruEainent faFmeFa d
lIaruhall county. died Wednsutay
snoruing - Ais holls nsa- ~. olive
ehurch. after . nnEsrinE Illness u
BTighrs di-uass. NJ Whifc Uho uaI
= uou Of the late Robert VThtie. ua-
bOTn and lived al bic HE vita lh'
ezcspIiou q the la1t year. tn The oie
WHINE home.ao1d fGpniy-sight yoaFI
- ba vas married 20 BmD1 poSisr
elAa.i dauEhtsr ~ the ,ata FFAnhir
IOulsF. Of GhGTTurd BsIiaas IN 30
o.. be- 10 surVivsd By tao dauEhtefI
aaA one sna: J1an. NhO regties Al
hose and Nh Earl Has. Of Cald
Uella Rnn. and PRANK. uho - lO'a'rt
In PiifsbuFE. " - sluj sETvived b,
one brUibeF. Jamss. and a sister. Mrs.
AIheFt 8nedEker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
Pu,ElSrila ehwsh

RsV. u @. 8loatIaT. 1IlOl. YOu
aro eoTdlaIly inVilo9 - Wuuahip VITA
q tum0ISoE D he Gll0utng esF0
~. Gabhath Gshooi ~ So. nofn-
tnE UsFvtes. lo:G. IA paHior VII
uFsaeh o. this teEi h HebTsuu 81.
-Fhoss W. Have FHGisd ~ Goo1
Word q a. and the POgura q ~
WOFld . CumR- Mtss GLADYS HuD
GusioFd wu lal1 ~ ChFtutian -
duaV0r s1sigiy ThS U1gtoF q ~
sVoling GGTEi1s q ia ~ GUnat -
thls GuerUliSa tH1t - EaIodua 49,
-Tha Plars Wb1llol Tho1 ElnlAout y
thuly GEuun1. Mt1Weok naTVice
WodBa1day. 7:3o. Ths WOnsn'A
Hens alA OFSoiGl Ni1stonaTy sOei-
ely vim ugsi 0sEt FFtl1y - aso.
via NJ. q. @. siOat1lE. az FFa
GlIlot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

~ NV b ~ ~ usel-, 4 49,
hgu ruiln trl1s-tD UI1US - -
49, - Ol - .llll . -
B9b thlt ~ 81 ~ NE = ~
and = ehaarig . nnyuosEp ~ =
bathsT e. ehapF ~ ~ Gulrlll
ltaiF unaag suay - . 80 oT11T
hoa
hb - m ~ sl1uU,loaai UlT-
olaut. ~ nGIrhlll q > ~ uhisA
+ - oNnl f1In1 eupD = ~ ~
eitIoa. ~ en- eEUllo 1hlS kll1 -
rnhlia uulnl1n uIlsls-hanarL Hui -
~ uFehaIi a. - y iur b ooa-
munlsy ~ ~ SlUUla UFOr-u1 q cn1-
biuInE UiIh n ~ Othsr moEeh11fs
q NJ eoumnuiiy - naEing y thRir
lului bu.ils.l. ~ ~ bansai q each
90 - thsn 80 EVERYDAY sios =
tUEl-
III . . M s1eh thiaGS - thia
lor - eonuuaiiy Ilat gUlS chamh1T
q euunaUes hls hGul OElana4 q
oaul1s - tha.a thllga. h1UsteE. -
len n has ~ uluUuTi. 1aaneial and
neral. q even go Wh0 Walis - -
III. tSun gIOu ~ EEuSDaf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
h slGR GI5sl
UPSET Stomach
-pApEs niApGBsrHs aG1uGATgl
Voua OTouAell AilD gnDs -
nleEsIloll D. gINE allagTGa

N11i1sT u1af u1-ll iotF esou-,r- -
Whirh Roliicl q ~ ~ ~ - -
ags-do yuls YEA e9lf bolhaF. u
ser StSnaeh = y ~ a. = nolf.
hs1y ~ upauL aad Wat - ~
- has frrmeui-d ilt7 sluh1alr
Iuu-ns: Vozr bEad isny ~ uffru;
haIch gl1e1 un1 adj 1ai rruElais -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

corner srou1d una walnut AVsuue.
y. u Hampton. Pastor. ssFvioel -
LhIFs dny - ~ ~ tsbGSnasle. ~
Eiuning q - 6eiosE UtIh M
schooi. We give . oou1ilI Ilriisiloa
% un - balD - h thas dspaTtne1L
Bruce NuFEln. suug,4lls1aaui.
iPFuaching uurvicl q ~ a y. ~ IT,
ulator. auhtsrt. -FiI1 Taiug. FiTSi--
Every m1mgT y FSlD011t % ~ pllo'
sna O. thu suTrisa Bua7iEg UoTuhlp
q ia. aahjscL -Deayias JeSus.
Whai Il MoanA- L. X Wetn1i viz
have ehaEvs q ~ uuEir- Mis- hhsI
Minof. pi1ni1t Prayer Esae'inG -
wednesday evening - 'Ee iaber-
usCls a ia Az clEpPnieE. laAd-
e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
chriIl chuIh tEDilsoDli.l


Rev. \ g. BGasih- RscleI. 7-Ss a
n. Holy connuatoa. 80 . ~
Sunday srhool is.C a H. m0Tuinl
prayer. Llahy and noTn0l. a. p
n vospsr service and Seru1a-
FjESl 0lJNGl churuA
" J. Fay. Pastor. Il h Very
nueh bous1 that tbe plopis gu o1Ds
CIT % IN Sun4ay srhool aBd ehuTeh
tomuTrUu. A SOD alnEsT haa bsgn
prOeuTud ard Utter thinEs are t1okO1
tor. sunday Sch1ul ~ 80. losts.
WT1iuE HsTVirs. slhts=t. The nnn
Who HiA Hh Puand IN NapGia -
FantlE % Mats UaP o. PTShPates o.
portulIty-- 3;Oo. 8un6ly Sehoo1. Viz
Etuta AREAS. MiIs Slntia FEurman. =
tTainad URtqF. b eaurasatnl ths -
FitoFy d that ssrrila Ull ~ = ~
Sebo.l. 60. RTP l. ~ ~ G
H. PrirEett Sah5ori. -sods r.
unurssA- IN. erulAlg s-Fyios. ~
j.rt. -T6e UuTSouEHi1nd CfHSt.- The
.puhIir gsssFally - hSiiol 10 stts8a
~ UsrVIOUs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Harry c. Howard. $500 su1dny
DchooI ~ SsSo. Chlrios " EvAna- ~
perin1s16slL A o1OTt % ths DaTt
g every tsaeher ana scholar Uill
mae a Ane school Morning UOruhiD
At IO;Gs. GRFnOn ~ the PaStOT. sd
jet. The. history Of Aiasrioan r.
ViUnlA- AlthSu ~ the choir. soda
By PTUi MARTA. Par Noi Ye o -
neI--Bock EUguiaE UOFuhip -
7.aa. usrDoa. -Ths Life EvCFllsttnE- =
Antbsn b IN ebOir sI'O ~ PToi
Martin. Hear NJ Prayer o Lord
DyOEak- EVuOEth League tsvottuual
servics q So T0Utr. -UualsUea-
de n Co1troverHy; Ths Sirelgth q
Csrtaiaty in BeiEef" LsaAsT. Mis-
Pauuie PbIliUs
Tha U8bltr b cordially lnvtas4 u
VurHhip With %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
WAET MASON
@"~@@
@0EmEMaBafS


-RgnnmhaF-- eFtod EuuS chsFils.
unSaunta1. - - the hlool - lala ~
~: anA noa Uilh 6oubs hlps GlBos
IVA haulsod. oo1o0ruins vhai b
vould have 50 ne bua1lUla. n
TOO gEout . huETy. ~ ~ IT, -
tsnce q ils siar. UhAI DolR
Daui thaf man Whoso WITTY hai ~
Suhaaad ~ kindly hesEs: His isDo-
UuE nnsngs % IAa p1oplP zen ~
~ knog TN Ne aFs o1s-. an1 ever
DE1iiah lOgaT nnd GiGapie orS erun-
~ niO dFiailg tlsL Ne CA bsr
g1SaA. an GIuUa. al u0ldRF an1 Uoa-
'dGT Uhaa ~ nolaseh -no1nL VIM
n, auuag ~ bFtshl slnEs yu11nI. -
lookiug dDgn - elln eO1tslt SOus
kin4 11Btea. O0ns o1RSliliol. -
msaut ~ ayilE uUTds - b.. - halp
NJ utriehla lalFs eol1iltSu. an1 ~
as VulFtod pODiP me- -RsnunbR
- eFiaa Ellg chsTloA. 'pe marIyr.
tbaa tea ~ ~. Win agsuI th1A 80
cFuusuu ue6s uhO lsaREd = hars
tsr Or bo10E, = tha u1Tts q Huu1-i
-RaRnhR- an1 u1gTb IN go
odAEslts q ~ Elyal eA. a.
uiatalnsa. aot1iarS. WFitGEA ng8-
um uOo1lF What ~ mNgs Ula.
.RsnuEhR-- thFulgh hm FilglDI
euIiy tn brus1lH shUe ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07


We or a. uul1Iot ltullI8 ~
unl1 ~ ~ oags q cliHlfh o. 80
~ - eIIua ~ ulBs SlilIIb CuIo.
~ cuEET q CO. Dulu1n. o
We. ~ unaaIIirlBd huua hnlEu
~ J. CbqBsy ~ - ~ q yu1Ia. 81
hailaVG hin uaT0lFtlg holoIl1l0 = q
hulilGl8 tFa10Gltol4. - on1nE11llJ
ahls - csFry - any Obligllluns ua11
b III I'm.
Eas1tnE. IIllan = MaEVln.
Missile DTugIillA Buio1l. o,
IlaITs CatnFEh CuEa = taGa1 i1,af
sally. seiinE dlToelly uU1a a. Hlool
aud u1c0Is G8Fflau8 q ~ GguoRn-
TuslIoonills s1lt fTua. PTt1u sse ~
botlls. Gold ~ "a DTuIgiIlA
Tahp HnIl's Vlnny IN ~ o1usii
Uaiiua-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

PSI y ouagttnts ro,U1U1 WITH =
lloFslniE ~ 70 EiVs e iss aPDlaP-
anrs e hasiaE ~ Uuua.G
~ WIgaF Ililu1g UlhlllhpS .
~ ouru.rtinE uOoOa.0o ~ elHy-
in4Oi eEllu-tvs d1n- ruEslltill ~
tinAFod wUls agorciaE - River
muuha- 49, 3 ~ ssui q ~
anouai IN . ~ Sue ruhulllEs
~ EaiWr PE JU9ut 49,
hbas ~ o-tiullatl llils ~ 40
= ~ Tzullr1 So - - ~
a . go - $50 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

TRDo Ssis - pso1tsa. 90 En- =
GaIly Ru.s p1la1nA o. ~u y -
tsR On - - clG1e tr1llI.
GauusL aDr1ss - Gglrl plaIlaIs
0D.clH pEisrs = pscrla - rl
tual 6,Hvoiu1 - ~ oE ~ )
Vuur ehlaus - oWTwua - 80
go = ustsa go sl,lla seea
uauG
G~hR0s Gasua hglll lItn
. =. ~ go ul.af q -
W@a tnW
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
aISuusioa Aruy. - LSeuSi AVs-
EaiF1oaG ~. w.

~ SalVa8hG1 Army Sunls oGE,0a
slothing an1 abOaa. iOF H. bNoR9lt Of
- Booty. Any 60 UhO haS anytime
this kiad thay Gnnt 10 giUo. kindly
ali Hru pbu1s Ss1 u dE0p . card 70
rs LOeusi svoa1S sd HoDa 80 III
al and Glt 1e4
O0surs u GhaFEa. EnGiEn - NFs.
noorN. Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
TO WHO'S " NAY eOHeGRN:

NSiiec j. hereby given t-,aI Th1Iua'
Finsrty. nov s-rvine . E-ntsnee IN
she Wer Virginia Penii--Itis,ry. vii
zppiy 90 o. after DEE. -. isg.. % t'c
Board Of Parole for = recommends
ton 10 the Governor Tor ..snOle-
II. l. RRoAN. Warden
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
NoTIcT TO FAiRn0NT SALOONS
ANp pRue sToREa.

You aud each OF you arr hereby no
,ised not 10 sell spiritOus lig1nTS to
ny father. D. q. GraPes. % FaiTDont
~ 7 Uin safOrce The lay for any VtO
Iations after this date.
CIIAs. A GRAPES.
Fajr1out. W. Va DU0ruabsr Z. lals.
Dec 5. s. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

O.So .. ~ Gabhath srbOoi; Hes ..
n. wOEahiA subject. Cess c0re. =
ga. ehil1lnl's GnTvtus: SO. -
uorth LoaE1s: 7.3a. worship th0De.
IL ChriIt Ghould C0nsOFaiTu11a.-
NJ nFSt OfsSss q -Chrst's Cen
Ing EvSTyhOdy Uol11-aa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Rsv. L 3 oi61EgE. Pastor rs.
SuuAay ueb0Ol J. A. sWtgrE. UuVUt1-
tanAsui iostS. pTuarailE GSo.
Chriurila En4naVUF. ll1hgF. MiB =
- HlsrFtEald 5-8o. UEuaehiHg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

shsrrl sui.s lE-'1s lll prllIlt -
- - Fsatl $780, ~ - . llsell ,i - teua
nss.,nrut nI-llnA L-o s.uy ~ - ulIi ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

WASTED - Tln. OEIlIianol1
u.as 80 ..s.s4E L sIaIus :
c. UusouDU n I1-81un
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

FoR RENT-EVs roon a eluSsI
n ~ ouEll e. lllIEl NJ
Ken. lDooas ~ itEssi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
PRESENT WATER TAX
is ROUNDLY SCORED
BY MANUFACTURERS

That Atlanta water rates are excess
sive and tend to cripple industry is the
contention Of Oscar Elsas. vice presi-
dent Of a local cotton mill, and Jane.
c. Gentry representing an ice manu-
factory who appeared Yesterday after
noon before the water commission
These men claim that if the city water
works were operated by a private con-
corn, a reduction OF at least AZ per cent
would be effected, and this would great
ly encourage the installation of new in
dustries. A comparative statement of
cost and eXpendtures-one based on
the figures taken from the annual re-
port Of superintendent Smith and the
other taken from figures compiled by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a difference
Of $147,836. One item that the manu-
facturers find objection to is an al
legged tax cost Of $77107. whereas the
city pays no taxes.
The manufacturers and certain other
consumers are contending for a return
to the minimum seven-cent water rate,
and they claim that the cost should be
about $40 a million gallons. The pres
ent rate is said to be an advance of
fifteen per cent over 1910,
The city on the other hand claims
that IT costs 1924 to deliver a million
gallons, but commission is to be APP
pointed TO investigate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
MEDIATORS FAIL TO
SETTLE CAR STRIKE
ISSUES IN COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Oct. 24.-The
street car strike is not vet settled.
though last night representatives Of the
striking carmen and of the car com
pany met with committee from the
Chamber of Commerce. acting as a board
of mediation, in an effort to settle the
differences involved. The mediators ac
complished nothing. The carmen are
sticking to their demand that the Anal
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees be recognized. This the car
company determinedly refuses to do.
President f. S. Terry, Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. stated at the media
ton meeting that the car company had
already granted the carmen everything
that gentlemen could ask, and he de-
mandsd that the strikers take some
steps toward ending the strike. How
ever, nothing is done yet. The car com
pany's franchise requires that cars
must not be idle for more than three
months. The company declares it will
keep it's cars in the barns that long, il
necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
ATLANTA 8 MEAT
PRICE WILL SOAR
Stewards Believe PauCity in
Cattle Supply viii Cause 20
Per Cent Increase.

Meat prices are going up another 20
per cent. according to predictions made
today by Atlanta men who ought to
know. These men claim that the scare
ity Of cattle is sure to send the price
I'D and this is additional to 20 per
cent raise in 1912 over 1911.
The tariff on meats, and particularly
meats from the Argentine Republic. is
responsible for this condition, # is de-
clared
The International Stewards associa-
ton had a convention recently in Mag
ara Falls. attended by various Atlanta
hotel men. and it appointed legisla-
live committee 10 inquire into the sit
uation. This committee Will seek to
enlist the aid of the public in having a
duty free" meat bill passed by con
gress The stewards claim that by the
passage OF such a bin and the estab-
lIshment of United States inspection
service in the foreign slaughter houses.
the price would be cut in half, and the
committee claims to have discovered a
false shortage Of meat in this coun-
try which seems to be responsible for
the present high prices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

vided between two f1ags-the Stars and
Stripes and the Black Eagle They
are Ella and Tita, the little daughters
of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Stollberg, and
they have Just come back to Atlanta
after a visit to Chicago
Or. Stollberg is secretary Of the Ger
man consulate in Atlanta and has been
in charge Of the offices in the Atlanta
National Bank building. with the kali
ser's crest on the doors, since DR. Zoep-
fell Quellenstein was transferred to Ha-
Vana. He is German. through and
through, and so is Mrs. StoIlberg, but
Ella and little Tita are true Americans
How could they help it. when they play
with other Inman Park children every
day and absorb American ideas and
customs? They speak English and Ger
man with equal facility-little Tita's
facility is not great in either Ianguag e
yet-aud are splendid specimens Of
healthy childhood.
The photographer caught Mrs. Stou-
berg and her children just as they were
leaving the station after their return TO
Atlanta from Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
D|AZ INSURGENTS
LAY DOWN ARMS
Three Hundred Captive Rebels
Sent to CapitaI-Their Com
mander Is ParoIed.

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 24.-The last YES
tige OF the revolt OF General Felix Diaz
was removed early today when 300 in
surgents, who had refused TO surrender
when their leader was captured yester-
day laid down their arms. They were
marched to the city's outskirts to be
put on a train for Mexico City.
General Diaz has given his parole TO
General Beltram, the federal command
er, and he is allowed to go about with
out guard until taken to the capital
for trial
Business was resumed here today and
the Americans who had sought refuge
on the Des Moines returned to their
homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
CLAPP COMMITTEE
HAVING TROUBLE TO
REACH BEVERIDGE

WASHINGTON. oct 24,-The Ciapp
investigating campaign
funds met today and Immediately re-
cessed until tomorrow No witnesses
were present hitch has occurred
over the summoning of Senator Bev-
eridge. He desires to testify on Satur-
day. Thus far the committee has re-
fused to hold sessions on that day, and
it is not expected that Senator Bever-
idge's wishes in the matter will be re-
spected
n. c. Petit. former speaker OF the
Indiana house of Representatives and
Henry c. Starr, who was a member of
the Republican national committee in
1904. will be called tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Mexico Ordered to
Free Correspondent

WASHINGTON. oct. "A The United
states embassy in Mexico City in
formed the state department today that
notice had been served on the govern
ment officials that they must release II.
II. Dunn, the American newspaper cor
respondent seized by them on Monday,
or the United states win take other
and more direct means of securing his
liberty Dunn has been one of the rep
resentatives of the National News as
ISOLATION in Mexico since the Madero
revolution began.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Diaz Likely
To Be Pardoned

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-The IN
popularity OF the Madero government
was strongly evidenced today by the
failure OF the republic to show any en-
thusiasm over the defeat and capture
of Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz. The city
is tranquil Neither loyalists nor rev
olutionary sympathizers are making
any demonstration. General Diaz will
be tried by courtmartial and then SEN
fenced to death. It is probable. how
ever, that Ne will not be executed, as
Madero's advisers are urging him to
pardon the revolutionary leader as a
diplomatic stroke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
JOCKEY CLUB TO SUE
OFFICERS OF INDIANA
FOR CLOSING TRACK

MINERAL SPRINGS. IND. Oct. "a
Hearing of injunction proceedings
brought against state officials to en-
join them in stopping racing at the
Mineral Springs track was to take place
today. Following a decision in the in
Junction suit. promoters of the race
course viii file suit against the state
of Indiana for 100000 damages. Those
to be named in the suit are Governor
Thomas r. Marshall Mark Thistlewait.
his secretary, Adjutant General Nc
Coy Brigadier General Garrard. of In
Major George w Freyer-
muth and Captain Guy Kimban OF
South Bend and Captain George Heal
ey, of Rensselaer,.