davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Russell and Wife
Both Jim Dandie5.

Russell is all right, he said He was
talking 70 leporter on the shady We
randa Of his home at Peachtree and
Baker streets russell may be high
roller, but that's his business, and rye
never heard ANYBODY say he was any
thing but good fellow and straight as a
die. His wife is all right too. Russelrs
Jim dandy and his wife's a Jim dandy
They don't have to wheedle money out
of Mrs. Lawrence OF any body else as
long as I We got red and I'm not broke
by long sight
You know little Josephine Russell
baby girl, is living with her great grand
mother. Mrs. Lawrence The baby is worth
q million or more. left her by Dr Law
renee, and the old lady is very fond of
the child don't know what arrange
ment will be made now that Mrs Law
renee has fallen out with Russell MAY
be he will take the baby home with him
She was never legally adopted by Mrs.
Lawrence, you know She just lived with
the old lady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
w Arlington Reports
Inflame Cubans

HAVANA May 2S--Reports from
Washington that the United States is
again considering intervention in CUBA
because of conditions which have fol-
lowed the negro uprising caused in
tense feeling throughout this city to-
day President Gomez in a public
statement, denied that the situation
has cotton beyond the Cuban govern
ment. He declared that he expected
to have the revolt in Oriente and Las
villa provinces under control within a
short time
Rurales have been sent against the
AIMED negro bands and fighting is I'M
minent at several places in the inte-
rior. 1t is reported that number OF
whites have joined the negroes and are
fighting under the banner of the IN
surgents
Reports Exaggerated, Says Gomez.
President Gomez says that the inn
portance OF the revolt has been eNag
aerated IN press dispatches published
In The United States and that the Uni
led States government has been mis-
led by false information. The rebels
nave split up their forces into detach-
mente. These bands are plundering the
country looting and burning sugar
plaptatiope and driving off live stock
So nsr 'be nnar 90 $L000.000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
5O() MARINES
ORDERED To
SAIL FOR
CUBA
u. S. JaCkieS to Enlarge Force
Now at the Guantanamo
Naval Station.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Five hun
dred marines were ordered to sail from
the League Island navy yard. Philadel-
phia on the Prairie today to join the
force now at the United States naval
station at Guantanamo, Cuba The
force is under the command Of Colonel
i. j, Moses. [. S. NJ c.
II was officially announced by the
government that Estenoz and Yvonet,
two chief leaders of the rebellious ne
groes had asked FOR a conference with
the government and that it had been
refused. President ,Iomez says he will
accept nothing hut unconditional sur
render from the negroes. Senior Lare-
do. secretary of state, declared today
that the revolt would be crushed out
before night
The order was issued by Secretary
of the Navy Meyer. acting on Z. request
from the state department. Rush or
ders also were issued today to naval
stations along the Atlantic coast to hold
all marines in readiness for immediate
movement
Wireless orders were sent from Key
West to the gunbots Nashville and Pa :
ducah. now at Guantanamo, to clear for
action and place themselves in position
to protect American interests at that
point Todays movement of marines
followed closely on the receipt of dis
turbng dispatches from Guantanamo,
which stated that 5000 armed negroes
are marching toward the United States
q, reservation, pillaging and burning as
they go. A number of important Amer
lean interests in the neighborhood of
Guantanamo and Santiago already have
made representation to the department
that their property is being seized and
'T1nc-1ves of their employees endangered
land hav requested that the government
of the United States provide adequate
protection for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Il Guess He IL
Get Everything.

But sire won't be the only million
dollar baby in the Hopkins family Look
at this picture That's young John Ran
dolph Hopkins the second They named
him for me He's year old now, and
he's Jim dandy I guess he'll have ev-
erything I've got when my time comes.
] haven't any children but Russell, You
know The little girl has fortune of
her own, so ! guess the boy will get mine.
You ought to see Russell's home up
the Hudson. It's the pride of the river.
No, he doesn't keep his zoo any more, 1t
outgrew the place and | persuaded him
to give it up. But he has a yacht and
motor cars and everything else TO make
him and his wife happy Why shouldn t
they?
Yes, Russell has a business. He sue
ceeded to several enterprises which Or.
Lawrence left. He doesn't fritter away
his time Certainly, he's a free spender.
but he has ii to spend He isn't bad
boy Never gave me any trouble He
just likes TO have good time and guess
he has it, You can't make any of his
Atlanta friends think he has done any
thing wrong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Many Complaints
Made to Chief.

All of the remaining cases. with the
exception of that against young With
am, were made by these same officers
and charge speeding.
The offending autolsts are s. z. Bas-
sett, 546 Peachtree street; Herbert
Sitter. as Ponce DeLeon avenue; F.
L. Marco, Majestic hotel; E J. Akrtdge.
J. G. Burkhardt. 35S Washington street;
O. L. Chain. 1877 Mills street. and John
Griffin 16 Savannah street.
Chief Beavers said today that he
has received many complaints of lata
regarding violations of the auto laws,
particularly as to speeding and allow
ing muffier cut outs to remain open.
These laws must be enforced, and
it seems that the only way to do this
Is to make cases" said the chief. Time
and time again we have warned auto
lists that these laws mus be observed,
but these warnings have been futile.
We don't want to be hard on autoists.
but the safety of pedestrians and of the
autoists themselves demands that the
utmost care be used in the driving Of
cars through our crowded streets"
Interest centers in the trial of young
Witham. who Is accused of interfering
with Policeman Welchel in Peachtree
street, in front of the Arargon hotel,
Continued on Page TWO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
PLEASANT WEATHER FOR
REST OF WEEK PROMISED

Indications now are that the remain
der of the week will be clear and pleas
ant, with practically no change in the
temperature.
For tonight and tomorrow, which is
close enough for the weather man to
make definite prediction. there will be
no change in the weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Forecast for Atlanta an1 Georgia;
Fair today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
INDICTED ATHENS BANKER
MAKES A BOND OF $4,000

ATHENS, GA. May 2S-John w
Griffin, president Of the defunct Ath-
ems Trust and Banking Company, has
made bond of $4,000 for his appearance
at the next term of the superior court.
He was indicted by the Clarke county
grand jury, charging him with viola
ton Of the state banking laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
QUAKE 1000 MILES AWAY
SHOWN BY SEISM0GRAPH

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The seis-
mograph at the Geors etown universe
ty registered the movement Of an
earthquake last night about 1000 miles
distant from this city. 1t began at 9 50
O'Clock and lasted until l1.22 o'clock.
The heaviest shock occurred a 1896
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Continued on Page TWO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Wilbur Wright. King
Of Flyers Dying; Can
Live But a Few Hours

DAYTON. OHIO May 2S-Hope for
the recovery of Wilbur Wright, aviator
and inventor, who is i'll with typhoid
fever at his home here, was practically
abandoned today
His brother OrVille said:
There is not more than one chance
in a thousand for my brother 10 re
cover. the doctors say, and we fear
that he can not last until night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Peevish Ex-Officer
Shoots at Chinese
Premier Five Times

PEKIN May 2S.--While President
Yuan Shi Kai was holding a conference
with Premier Tang Sllao Vi and NUN
Der of other officials in the government
house today. Chang Ting Ling. dis
gruntled former office holder who had
been ousted from his position. entered
the room and, drawing a revolver. fired
five shots al the premier, All the shots
missed. Chang was overpowered and
arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
EIGHT-LEGGED FISH EATS
OUT OF MASTERS HAND

SAN DIEGO May 2S.-"Steve" Chic.
a fisherman has captured an ocean
freak The creature has eight legs,
teeth like a dog. dorsa fins and scales
like a fish and it eats potatoes out of
Ghio.s hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
CLUB WOMEN'S SPEECHES
LIMITED TO ONE MINUTE

NEWARK, ~ J., May 23-With the
annual meeting of the Associated Wom-
ans Clubs the toastmistress. Mrs Will
liam S Allen. ruled that nobody should
speak longer than one minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
CLUB
MN IN NET
IN AUTO
WAR
Walter Gambler and Stewart
Witham Are Among the Nine
Men Accused.
VIGOROUS FIGHT ON
LAW VI0LATORS BEGUN
Bankers Son in Mix-Up With,
Police Mother Comes to
His Rescue. \
VIGOROUS FIGHT ON
LAW VI0LATORS BEGUN

Two Of Atlanta's wealthiest young
clubmen. Walter Gambler son of Asa
G. Gambler and Stewart W-itham, son
of W S. Witham. the banker with
seven other autoists and chauffeurs.
will appear before Recorder Broyles
this Afternoon to answer to charges of
violating the city automobile ordi-
nances.
These cases mark the opening Of a
vigorous crusade started by Chief
Beavers against violators Of the auto
laws.
Young Gambler Is accused OF exceed
ing the speed limit as he was driving
out Edgewood avenue on his way to
his home In InmGn Park. Policemen
Mcdaniel, williams and Robertson
who have been specially detailed by
Chief eBavers to curb speeding auto
lists, made the case. They say Can
dler whizzed through the street at a
lively clip. He was served with a copy
of charges, citing him to appear in po-
lice court this afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
BOMABBAARDIER WELLS
 IS EASY FOR PALzER
BRITISH WHITE HOPE IS PUT OUT OF RUNNING iN THE THIRD
 ROUND AT NEW YoDk.

New York. June 2s.-Al Palzar. the white hope" of New York, tonight Knocked out Bombardier Wells. of England, in the third round of what was scheduled to haev been a ten round fight.
 Wells seconds threw up the sponge as the Britishsr dropped from the effect of a right body blow. and lay inert in the ring.
 Palzar, who had been knocked down by the Britisher, in the open ing round, sent Wells to the floor toward the end of the second session and Knocked him down twice in the third round Wells was no sooner up the second time than Palzar plant ed a hard right below the heart Wells sank to the floor, crumpled in a heap and lay there helpless.
 1t was a rapid and exciting fight from the start Wells opened with 6 light left to the face and Palzar sent left and right to the head Wells then did some clever sidestepping and then led left and right hook .o the jaw and Palzar went down for a ARHHl tA- SIX StLtI1-- " ssStt ists.tst got up Wells sent two straight leits to the face. This was Wells round
 In the second round Wells landed lefts and rights to the head and Pal gar landed both hands heavily on tho body Wells sent his right to body and head but Palzar crossed his right to the head Palzar then stepped in, and with a right uppercut under the chin and a left 10 the jaw sent Weiia down for a count of seven seconds. Both men were sparring at the bell
 In the third Palzar led light left to face and a right hook to the head. Wells swung a right to the face and they exchanged iefts to tine head. Palzar uppercut with his right and sent Wells down and a few seconds later repeated the performance.
 Wells was very weak when he re- gained his feet and Palzar rushed him, landing hard right under the heart. Wells sank to the floor with out another blow and his seconds threw up the sponge.
 Palzar weighed at the ringside, turning the scales at 22S IA pounds and Wells weighed l9S12
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

the varsity race, which will be rowed in the afternoon, the Columbia crew is expected to give the Corneliaas the row of their lives
 Coach Courtney said tonight that the race would furnish a memorable hnish and that he believed the crews would lie closer together at the end than they were in last years contest
 In Columbia enthusiasts say they have the finest crew that ever has been sent to Poughkeepsie and Syra- cuse promises to be well to the fore lighting 1t out with Cornell and Columbia.
 Pennsylvania crews usually improve after reaching Ponghkeepsie and this season has been no exception. but the most saguine Quaker does not expect varsity victory.
 Wisconsin has a crew of big men whose rowing looks much better than that of year ago.
 The plucky eight from Leland-Stan. ford have been badly handicapped but are determined to make a good show ing
 Cornell was favorite in the betting tonight at odds in some instances of five to three against the field
 Boat race enthusiasts began to ar rive today and the crowds on the Night Before" have not been so great in recent years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
NEAR STRIKE OUT RECORD.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 2S.--Pitcher Davis of the Knoxville team of the Appalachian League, working in a game against Bristol today, struck out twenty men. coming within one of equalling a worlds pitching record that has stood since 1883. In that year Charles Sweeney, pitching for Providence in the National Leagne against Boston, struck out twenty one men In 1909. William Mitchell of san Antonio, Texas. pitching against Galveston, struck out twenty men eoualiing the record made by Davis today. Scouts of several major teams have watched Davis work this year and several offers have been made for him
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
AT THE AiRDoME.

By special request the Johnny and BlIa Calvin Company will close a very successful two weeks engage ment tonight at the Airdome with the ''Masqueraders" which play they pro dlrced Tuesday night, and was so well received, that they were prevailed up onto present the play again.
 This company is one of the best that will visit this city this season and as tonight will be the last oppor- tunity to see them in their great musical comedies, the play house on the hill will no doubt be taxed to its utmost to accomodate their many admirers in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
COLLEGE REGATTA.
Promise of Favorable Weather for
 Races Today.

Poughkeepsie, N. r.. June 2S.- With favorable weather conditions, sensational finishes are expected n tomorrow inter collegiate regatta when crews representing Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Leland Stanford will measure blades for supremacy
 After weeks of training the crews were declared by their respective coaches to he fit Stanford has no crews entered in the two mile varsity four and freshman eight events. which will precede the varsity four mile race and Wisconsin will not be rep resented in the tours.
 With the prestige which yearly has brought to Cornell the lthacaus are fayorites again this year. but in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
SOUTHERN
Montaomery 6, MobIIe 1.

Mobile June s.--Montgomery took tf.e second game of the series from Mobile. score to 4, in q slowly play ed game featured by misplays. wrang- ling and but little ball playing Ea h club used two pitchers. Errors gave Montgomery their winning runs, after Mobile tied it up in the first
 Score by innings: h II. E Mobile 301 000 000-4 6 i Monteomery .. 300 l2O 0O0-6 6 2
 Campbell Laudermilk and Vance Bonner. Aitchison and McAllister.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
Msmphls 1. NanhvIIIe Q.

Memphis. June 2S.-Memphis and Nashville battled until two were out in the last half of the thirteenth with out score. Then Schweitzer drove ont home run and won for Memphis. Fleharty and Merritt both pitched great ball, the local pitcher allowing seven and Fleharty five hits. Crah- dalrs fielding was a feature or the s"sny' srora hv innings. R.H.E. Nashville 900 900 900 900 co [ Memuhis 900 900 900 GOO 1-1 , }
 rleharty and Elliott Merritt ana Tonneman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 4.5: washIno,on s.4.

Washington, June Philadelphia took both games of double header from Washington today to 3 and 5 to 4. Vaughn was hit timely in the first game and Bender had to quit in the sixth, Coombs not allowing hit in the remaining innings. Tn the second game Washington had lead of four runs but Philadelphia knocked Petty out of the box in the ninth and won in the tenth off John son.
 First Game: R H E Philadelphia .,. 2G2 90G 090-4 & 2 Washington ..a. 010 101 000--3 ' 1
 Batteries: Bender, Coombs and Thomas; Vaughn. EngIe and Henry.
 Second game: K. H. E. Philadelphia 900 GOO GOA 1--5 10 ? Washington i. 040 900 GOO 0--4 3 2
 Batteries; Morgan, Houck, Pennock and Lapp; Petty, Johnson and Ain. smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 0, Houston l. Austin l; San Antonio. Fort Worth I; Beaumont 4. Waco s; Galveston 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable moyemen. of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
PREMIER RESIGNS.

London, June 2S-President Yuan Shi Kai has accepted the resignation of Premier Tang Shao Yi who, suf- fering from nervous breakdown, contemplates trip abroad, says q special dispatch.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
petroIt 1oi chIcaao 3.

Detroit, June 2S.-Detroit won slugging match from Chicago here to- day 10 to 9 the winning run coming in the seventh when with the bases filled. Benz passed Louden, forcing Cobb home. Chicago tied the score in the ninth by punching hits with a bob. Fielding on both sides was bril- liant
 Score by innings: R. H E. Detroit ...... 120 031 020 1--10 Is 2 Chicago .. O03 900 O24 O-9 IA. 2
 Batteries Dubuc, Lake and Stanage; White, Benz and Kuhn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
R. H. E.
Boston 6-5: New York 4-4.

Boston. June 2S.-The Americans of Boston won both games from New York making eleven straight for the season, in double header this evening The scores were to and to A.
 First game R. H. E Boston .,... 200 900 0l2--5 12 0 New York .... 013 GOO 000-4 g 5
 Batteries: Bedient, Hall and Carri- gan: Ford, and Sweeney.
 Second game: R. II. E Boston ........ 300 200 010--6 II ? New York .... 900 130 000--4 8 ,
 Batteries; Collins, Bedient and Car. rigan; Warhop and Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Reports of the big league games Os innings win be posted at the inolaha onh har every day. Call and see the rasu,t,, as the games progress. A-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo 5. Indianapolis 1
 Columbus 1, Louisville f. (Called in the tenth, darkness).
 St. Paul 0, Kansas City 4. Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
OKLAHOMA LEAGUE

Enid 6. Guthrie f.
 Okmulgee l2; Eufaula 4. McAlester 0; Muskogee l. Gulsa 6 Holdenville }.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
A,lanta $. chattanooga 3.

Atlanta. June 2S.-Atlanta won tos days game from Chattanooga lo , by good work at the bat when ms meant runs. A pass forced Atlanta 8 iast run over the plate Three double nIays aided Dessau in winning ths game. D II E
 Score by innings: Y ia' - . Atlanta iiS gee 0ix~--5 IF 7 Chattanooga ... 00l olO lOO--S z
 Dessau and Graham; Allen anu Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
Cleveland 6; St. Louis 3.

St Louis, June 2S.-Bunched hits and brilliant base running gave Cleve. land today's game with St. Louis by score of to 3
 Score by innings: R. H E Cleveland .... 002 lO2 O0l--6 15 l St. Louis .. 001 900 200--3 5 2
 Batteries: Kahler and O'neill; Ham. ilton, Nelson and Stephens.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
COTTON STATES

Yazoo City 3: Greenwood f. Vieksburg l. Jackson O.
 Columbus 8; Meredian 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

Philadelphia, June 2s. U Brooklyn broke even in double header here today Philadelphia won the first hrst game 6 to and Brooklyn the second to 4. In the second game Curtis of the home team, was knock ed unconscious by drive Of Wheats pat, which bounded of the ground and struck the pitcher in the lace Curtis was forced to leave the gania
 Flrst same:a R H k. Brooklyn ..L OH D20 O0O-4a T n Philadelphia < 100 Ill 02x~-e 10 ii
 Ragen and Miller Rixey, Shultz. Alexander and Dooin.
 -econd game: R.H.E Brooklyn .ll6 900 O00--g 2 ? Philadelphia 0ll 020 O00-4 ?
 Barger and Erwin; Curtis, Seaton and Dooin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
New York 1o.f2, eoston s.s.

New York. June 28-New York ran Its winning streak to II victories 5y twice defeating Boston today.
 First game R. H. E. Boston .... 900 POI 000-3 10 4 New York ... OO9 130 03x 10 IS 0
 Donnelly and Rariden; Mathewson and Myers, Wilson
 Second game: R. H. E. Boston ...... 100 002 00O--3 3 New York ... OH 242 11x-12 20 1
 Hess. White and Klipg; Wiltse and Myers, Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
sirmlnoham ', New Orleans 5.

New orleans, June 2s.--The locals were beaten by Birmingham today to 8 in a game that was characterized chiefly by the ragged fielding of Birm- ineham and also by the long distan e hitting of the visitors. Wagner oi tha locals was exceptionally wild VI, easa euS hv innings k. H. E. New orleans ;. O0i 900 2Oo-s ? . 02l 020 llO-! I
 Wagner and Haigh; Foxen, Prough and YantZ.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

Try my new 10c Abbey Cigar It will please you Anderson Cigar Store 6-25-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
5 kdSebdll==SpcrtS }
 sN'HHS<Nxxxxxx xx<xxsx xxx<><xxxxx
NATIONAL
Chicago, 3, pittsburo 0.

Chicago, June 2S.--Lavender held ri,ttsourg to one hit today, Chic lgo winning the opening game of the se- res to 0. Lavender made three ...'s, one double in as many time at bat.
 score oy innings: R. H. E. Snleaso ....... 001 900 11x--3 II q Pittsburg ... GOO ono n0I-.o n
 Lavender and Archer; Robinson and Gibson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

If you will smoke an Abbey Cigar l make you a customer. Anderson Cigar Store 6-25-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
ore by innings
R. H. E.
st. Louis g, Cincinnati 5.

Cincinnati, June 2s. s.-St. Louis won the hrst game of the series with Cin- cihnati by hard and timely hitting. ffomme was knocked out of the box In the fifth. Taylor, a recruit from Inc United States league. relieved him but was no improvement. liar mon managed to keep the hits scat. tered but gave way to Sallee in tie ninth when Cincinnati. rallied.
 score oy innings: R. H E. st Louis .s... l10 121 i0l--S IA 0 Slhclnnati .s.. 900 001 103--5 g l
 Harmon, Sallee and Bresnahan; fromme, Taylor and Clark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
Philadelphia GA, Brooklyn 4.s.

:. '11"1II DHIItt dHU bFtBUdHhH n Fromme, Taylor and Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
HE GOT $4,000, BUT NO
0. K. TO HIS SCHEME

NEW YORK, oct. 17-After month
spent in secret efforts to convince the
state department at Washington OF mis-
own availability as president of the
Dominican republic, Frederick Velas-
quez, former treasurer of that country
is on his way back to Santo Domingo
He sailed from New York after the
state department promptly and vigor-
ously rejected the proposition of Senior
Nelasauez to use it to further his polit-
zeal plans and ambitions
While in New York he induced some
persons to subscribe to a "sIush fund"
of $4,000