davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FACED BY
INJUNCTIONIN
FUMES SUIT

The Legislature will have to pro-
vide more time for the Tennessee
Copper Company to abate the nui-
sance of its noxious gases In Geor-
gia, or the right Of injunction against
1t viii be decreed by the United
States Supreme Court I'm October
A bill has been introduced in the
State Senate authorizing the Gov
ernor TO look into the question of fur
Their time, and II it passes, the de-
PENDANT company may be given d
while longer in which to relieve the
damages the United States Supreme
Court already has adjudged 1t respon-
slble for
In 1907 the Supreme Court admitted
the damages to crops. fruits ami
growing things in the neighborhood
of Ducktown, just across the GeOrg IA
line In Tennessee, as results of the
escaping sulphurOus fumes but the
court. by agreement with the states
counsel. gave the Tennessee Copper
Company until the courts October
term Of this year to remedy the evil
otherwise IL viii have the right of in
junction adjudged against 1t.
Ihai was SIX years ago, and com
plants still are coming from the Vi
vinity of DucstOWn, and efforts are
being made to force the matter to a
conclusion this fall,
The company is extensively inter
csted in the Ducktown ueighborhood
however. and the disposition OF the
state heretofore has been not ID
crowd 1t too far particularly as It
supposedly has been making efforts to
ahate the nuisance
The question now is whether the
state has not gone the fun limit Of
tolerance In the matter and II the
right OF injunction should not now De
insisted upon
If the Legislature passes the bill
giving the Governor the right TO ad-
just the matter, further time may be
granted the copper company. II Il
does not, the final decree from the SUI
preme Court doubtless win be insisted
upon Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
.PRETTIEST FACE
SOUGHT FOR
BUTTONS

The Georgian Monday begins the
booster button" beauty contest to
select the pretuest girl in Atlanta.
Her face viii adorn the 100000
Club" buttons with the slogan.
Watch Atlanta She'll Get You
Yet. SOC. 900 by 1920"
The accompanying coupons show
the simplicity OF this contest Read
ers are 10 clip them out. nominate
their candidate with one coupon and
vote for her with the other The
nominees and the number Of votes
will be published from day 10 day.
The coupons will appear in the Geor-
gian every day and the girl who gets
the most votes will be the one se-
leCtcd
No booster plan Of recent years
has attracted as much attention as
the 800 0OO club inauEurated by
Hearsts Atlanta papers. When it
was decided buttons would be fur
nished 70 all the members and a $25
prize offered for the best slogan sug-
Eestions came in by the thousands
not only from Atlanta but from all
over Georgia and adjoining States
II was the suggestion submitted by
j. +. Windsor assistant cashier Of
the American National Bank that
the face of the prettiest girl In the
city adorn the buttons that the
judges unanimously agreed upon
They declared nothing could inspire
more interest,
Women may soon win the right to
vote and "a larger place in the affairs
Of this man made world But as
wise philosophers have noted, it is
doubtful n they ever viii m a more
important sphere than the one Of
charm assigned them since history
began. The girl whose face adorns
the 500 600 club buttons will hold
this place as no girl In Atlanta ever
did.
The 800 geo Club" has made
genuine appeal to Atlanta, II has
been indorsed by leading citizens and
many Of the leading organizations
When il is finally organized II will
be the largest, livest working body
In the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Il DIE IN WRECK
OF RESORT TRAINS
Merrymakers at Los Angeles Vic
tins in Crash of Excursion
Cars-200 Injured.

Los ANGELES. July 14.-Eleven
persons were known to be dead and it
was feared to-day that many of the
200 injured would die, following the
wreck of two three-car trains return
ing to Los Angeles from Venice and
Ocean Park. Four cars were tele-
scoped. and few of the passengers Of
either train escaped injury.
The rear train was said to be speed
ing faster than 40 miles an hour when
it crashed into the rear coach of the
first train.
Officials to-day said no responsible
ity had been placed on any of the
train crews. Both trains were packed
with pleasure seekers returning from
a day at the beaches.
The identified dead are Jacob Bar
man, Ed Murray, William Taylor.
Merrill Evans, Los Angeles; Clifford
Axley. San Francisco; Edna T. Al
tar, secretary Associated Charities.
Pasadena; Veronica Miller. telephone
operator. Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

on and reasonable lines stimulating industries and
trade Free trade the other hand suddenly forced the
country, would be ruinous
How OminOus and deepseated the tariff trouble is many
people do not to-day realize but of the real facts little
short OF facca that should foreign countries pa
pate great Panama Pacific Exposition and display their
products therein
Both France and Germany the invitations of Govern
ment participate this exposition being rdicued by
bers of and by leading merchants manufacturers
general
Germans Denounced Policy
In Germany many prominent business urging the
Government withdraw wholly from the exposition ground
impossible transact and business with this
country reasonable with any of fair play
and the being made emphacay France
President Legrand of the Paris Chamber of Commerce
ct suicidal for American manufacturing ignore
these handcaps foreign trade Canada particular
most valuable customer nations theory and should be
in fact
During the past years the of increase population
Canada proceeded country
relative industrial power growing faster than If
not this market through adjustment of tariff
policy then Canada establish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
PRICE Of FRUIT
. SCARS ABOVE
POOR MAN
Oranges Dollar and Peaches
Thirty Cents a DOzen-Vege-
tables Also Set High Mark.

No, not in Nome or Sitka, but right
in Atlanta
Fruit prices have gone far beyond
the reach of the modest pocketbook.
Short crops and corner are given as
causes
The corner is in lemons. Accord
ing to Broad street commission mer-
chants, lemons are not scarce. but
they have been cornered by New
York ring and are unobtainable ex-
cept at the price quoted
One might turn to lines as a sub
stitute II some few thousand other
inhabitants had not been inspired
with the same happy thought. so that
the supply Of lines, always made
quate. has been held for fancy prices.
Peaches Scarce This Year.
Georgia peaches are scarce this
year, and right at the orchards bring
s2.25 to 81 20 per six basket crate.
So do not blame the grocer, he is
barely getting out'' at his price.
Niagara grapes are 40 cents a bas-
ket, bat 1t is only fair to state that 1t
is very early for grapes.
Small and 'scabby' grapefruit can
be had for 20 cents. hut the good fruit
is Is cents above this mark.
Worms. thousands Of them de-
voured the tomato crop in the vicinity
of Atlanta. One commission mer-
chant got together carload and is
the envy Of all his unsuccessful rivals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

Pulmonary Lung Trouble is said to be cur
able by simply living in the open air and
taking an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk
Do all you possibly can to add 20 strength and
increase weight eat wholesome. nourishing
food, and breathe the cleanest and purest air.
and then. If health and strength do not re-
turn. add the tonic and beneficial effects Of
Eckmans Alternative. Read what it did in
this case
Wilmington. Del
Gentlemen In January. 1905 / was taken
with hemorrhages Of the lungs. I took eggs
and milk in quantities. but ! got very weak
Mr. c. A. Lippincou. my employer tLdppincott
q Co. Department Store. sos to sl4 Market
street. Wilmington. Dell, recommended 10 me
Eckman's Alternative. and upon his suggestion
began taking It at once. This was about June
1905. continued faithfully. using no other
remedy. and finally noticed the clearing Of the
lungs. firmly believe Eckman's Alternative
saved ms life
tAfidaviU JAS soUIREs.
tAbove abbreviated. more on requestl
Eckman's Alternative has been proven hy
many years test to be most ef1cacious in cases
Of severe Throat and Lung Affections Bron-
chitis, Bronchial Asthma. stubborn Colds and
IN up0mlding the system. Does not contain
narcotics. poisOns or habit-f forming drugs. For
sale by all Jacobs Drug Stores and other
leading druggists. Write the Eckman Labora-
tory, philadelphia. Pa. for booklet telling Of
recoveries and additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
RAILROAD STRIKE
CONFERENCE IN
WHITE HOUSE.
President Confident of Speedy
SettIement-Managers Wire
Conditional Arbitration Offer,
Rail Leaders Wire
Offer to Arbitrate

NEW YORK. July 14.-An offer
to arbitrate the demands Of the
trainmen under the Newlands
amendment to the Erdman ACT,
urged by the trainmen for months.
which has just passed the Senate,
was wired to union leaders at the
White House conference by the ex-
ecutive committee of the railroad
managers to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Firefies; Chemically
Treated, Light Home

MORGANTOWN, w. VA, July IA.
Thornton Flowers, of Mona, de-
clared that by treating a FREELY by
his secret chemical process a light
surprising electricity can be OBJ
tanned.
He says he has his home illumi-
mated with the new lights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
WOMAN HELD ON
COUNTRY GIRLS
VICE ST DRY
Man Accused by Victim Of Alleged
White Slave Band Sought
by Police.


the few weeks I knew him. and
promised 10 marry him
Then he said be would get me a
boarding house where he could be
near me. and he took me 10 Mrs Bells
place RE said Il was "a nice. re-
spectacle boarding house and ] didn't
know any better. For a few days he
treated me as nice as ever, and then
he began urging me TO drink beer.
After I drank one or two glasses OF
beer ! became almost Intoxicated and
North took advantage Of my condi-
ton.
After that he made me drink all
the time, and he brought his friends
TO see me. The first time he brought
a man there he made me get drunk.
Mrs. Bell and North got all the
money l made They said l owed
them for room rent and board.
Lots Of times / wanted TO go back
home. but they wouldn't let me. North
said If tried to get out Of the house
he would cut my throat.
Says She Was Threatened.
"On one occasion he rubbed razor
across my throat, and said II didn't
see the men he brought to the place
he would cut my head Off. thought
would never get out, but the police
came Saturday and took us all away"
The trials Of the four other persons
involved in the raid on the Peters
street place were held al the same
time as the trial Of the Drummond
girl.
Mrs Lulu Bell. who conducted the
boarding house. was held to the higher
courts on bond Of $500. charged with
running a resort l.. w. Bernstein
and his wife we're held on bonds Of
5000 on e charge Of being accessories
Maude Wilson and the Drummond
girl were sent to the Martha Home.
EfHe Drummond pleaded for Judge
Broyles 10 allow her to return TO her
country home.
Let me go home, Judge, she cried.
Il love the country and / want TO go
back I've had enough Of the life and
wrongdoing Of the city. / want 20 90
back where people are kind and viii
help me"
Sends Her TO Reform Home.
1T will be better" Judges Broyles
replied. for you to go TO the home for
a few months I'm afraid II ! let you
go home you would not stay. I'm
afraid the lure Of the white lights Is
too great and that YOU would return
10 Atlanta and the life into which you
were led"
The father and husband OF Co
rhine Wilson. who, together with Dora
Rothstein, was ordered sent 10 the
Home Of the Good Shepherd In Gin
cinnau Saturday appeared before
Judge Broyles Monday morning and
asked that she be allowed TO return To
her home. The girls husband An
drew Wilson. declared he still loved
her and was willing to take her back
Judge Broyles resclnded the order
placing her in the reform school. but
declared he will hold her at the
Martha Home until the trial Of A. G..
Dollar and W w. Suites the man
named by the Wilson ond Rothstein
girls In their vice story.
After the men are tried she prob
ably will be returned 10 her husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
EVERY MOTHER
That Has Ever Had Her Heart Wrung With Anxiety Because
of Peevish, Fretful Child, We Want Your Attention

When your child loses interest in
its little playthings. becomes list
less and has no appetite, often if it
does eat anything it passes through
without being digested, resulting in
all kinds of trouble, that child's sys-
TEN needs toning UP with a good
tonic and system builder, its little
system is so run down that it can
not digest its food without some
help, and to give 1t strong purga-
tiyes or minerals often results in
disastrous results. what you need
is a good nature remedy, such as we
offer you in ROBINSON'S BLACK
BITTERS. II you will call at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
BREAKS Ann IN pREAM.

PHILADELPHIA. July IA
Dreaming she was fleeing from "a
dog, Anna Wilson, IA, walked out Of
her third floor bedroom window. She
suffered only a broken arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FOSS DENOUNCES TARIFF
AND ANNOUNCED He WILL
MOVE PLANT To CANADA

BOSTON July 14-Declaring that ridiculous legislation
driving American manufacturers that reciprocity
would surely the widespread demand for tariff
Governor Eugene to-day
regarding his intentions bulk of his
from Boston 0 Canada.
He bitterly assals both the Republican and Democratic par
the tariff questions and the present administration
of paterng The statement follows:
For than twelve years of the principal Massach-
sets corporations which has had under consideration
of transferring Canada large portion of its
have personally opposed this plan and endeavored maintain this
internal enterprise full here Massachusetts,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Purchase Plant In Canada.

Accordingly make the announcement although do 81
with sincere regret that the Sturevnt Company has
completed the purchase of manufacturing plant Gait Ont
and that large part of the work which has hitherto been done
at Hyde Park, will be transferred to Canada.
All the United States the tendency the prncipa
manufacturing interests toward the establishment of plants
Canada This has been for
estimated that from $3000O0O00 $500000000 of American
capital is invested in these Canadian plants.
The Sturevan company must join the procession in order
the conditions of the industry for the movement has
proceeded point where corporations which fail to follow
faced with serious embarrassment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

COURSEY & MUNN'S, where we
are demonstrating this great tonic
and system builder. we will tell YOU
what 1t has done in the writer's own
home along this line. If you can
not call. or live n another town and
there is not Black Bitters dealer
there, mail US your order. We guar
antee results.
Price. $100 bottle; $500 for 6
bottles.
ROBINSON'S BLACK BITTERS
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY.
Coursey & Mum, Atlanta, Ga.
corner Broad and Marietta streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Checks to Foreign Trade. "

While the Mckinley tariff recognized this principle
Republican tariffs have mainly ignored and substituted retail
alton and trade reprsa practically imposing prohibtive
upon our foreign commerce
-Four years those who then responsible the
policy of the Republican party Massachusetts told that
tariff belief membership that party 1t
cratic recognition of reciprocity the only reasonable
basis of a tariff system.
''The Massachusetts Democracy adopted this
question: making national policy of three campaigns But the
Democratic majority in Congress is hestang and paerng with
the splendid opportunity; be mperig the little
reciprocity still offer to Canada regard the paper
dustry.
Notwithstanding failures both of the great parties to
recognize the principle of reciprocity 1t is the fundamental doc
trine which should be common to the policies of both
Tariff Cuts Ridiculous"
However shall give up hope for ridiculous to
lower tariff the pending bill proposes without making
vision obtain equal from foreign that
confident the sensible elements of all parties will it Per
sonaly intend to point them upon every opportunity
The policy of reciprocity declared by the founder of the
Democratic party Thomas Jefferson and Endorsed by the leading
statesmen of the Republican party notably Mckinley and Blaine
Notwithstanding of great leaders, Republican
policy has continued the lines of trade prohibition and excu-
while the Democratic policy Indifferent the
pOrtun which the reduction of the tariff affords make other
countries American goods the advantages which pro
them.
Attacks Both Big Parties
Instead of inviting by mutually
the Republican policy would exclude foreign trade
Instead of making tariff only to those
which would such trade the Democratic
sides and surrender Unfortunately foreign
American market with lOOOOOOOO buyers-by far
valuable market IN the world.
In sharp distinction from both these policies
reciprocal lines would lower tariff wall only those
countries which will give quid pro quo.
Reciprocity Real Remedy.
Reciprocity would widespread demand through
out this country for lower ariand would that demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Wonderful Music That Bursts
Forth When the Stork Arrives.

That funny little brassy cry that
echoes the arrival Of the new baby Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Blames Tariff for Action.

The of American manufacturers to Canada could
be stopped and they could remain intact in this country
for the absurd conditions created by tariff legislation
Eve should have with Canada and other countries such trade
agreements would enable to manufacture goods in the
United States giving employment to American wOrngmen, and
utilizing only American capital
But such agreements would imply recognition of the prn
cpe of reciprocity If ship the products of American
factories Canada and Europe without the present handcaps
should require certain trade concessions from the
of nations and for these
should be expected grant similar the products of those
countries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Have Filled Home Market.

American manufacturers have completely filled the American
market and their production greatly of the do
nestle demand Under these conditions the expansion of the
domestic plants IS impossible and is becoming necessary for
them to curai production
IF they had reasonable outlet for their surplus products,
under reciprocal with other these industries
exist they part those countries whose markets
could home and grow but under the conditions that
they desire to reach.
THE Srtevant Company longer ignore this move
ment The industrial situation demands that it take part There
fore after than decade of effort render this step
necessary reluctantly obliged the situation and
Canada part its work. thus curtang production
Ma
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

The first division Of the juvenile branch
recently organized has elected as tempo
rary officers James Gallagher. president.
and Bernard MulvihiIl. secretary. The
boys have shown a keen interest in the
welfare Of the order, and meet every
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock In Car
roll Hall in G street northwest. A re-
ception will be rendered them at the
next regular meeting Of Division No. .,
in Eagles Hall on Sunday afternoon. De-
cember 21.
The recent dance given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF Division No. l. was an en-
toyable AFFAIR and largely attended.
Plans are under way by the officers Of
Division No. l to institute a juvenile
branch in tie near future. Its charter
list is to be kept open until December Is.
The regular election OF officers will take
Place at the December meetings of each
Of the several divisions. and considerable
Interest is already manifest
y large delegation Of Hibernians of this
city will be the guests of the county
board Of Baltimore at a public meeting
to be held in the Academy OF Music in
that city tonight. Congressman Edward
keating Of Colorado. william T. Igoa OF
Missouri. and James N. Graham OF III
nois will each deliver addresses at tue
meeting
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Daughters Of America.

Liberty Council No. 6, at its meeting
on Thursday night in the Northeast
Temple. received the State councillor,
Mrs. Mabel Capps and her stan of Off
GERS at its annual visitation, the hall be
ing beautifully decorated with bunting
and flags. This was the fifth OF the Sc
ries, and the home Of the State council
secretary was filled to its capacity with
members from all of the councils in the
District as well as delegates from the
nearby jurisdictions.
After a satisfactory examination OF the
finances and records Of the council by
the State council secretary and State
council treasurer and the necessary busi-
ness transacted, the doors were opened to
the public and a program was presented
which was most enthusiastically re-
ceived. Presentations were made, in be-
half OF the council. to Mrs. Mabel Capps.
State councillor; Mrs. Naomia Hager-
mann, deputy State councillor; Mr..
Charles Henry Miller, State council sec
retary. and Mrs. FLORIDA Carter. State
council conductor; after which refresh
ments were served.
At the meeting Of Triumph Council
No. s, on Tuesday night, the State coun-
cIor, Mrs. Mabel Capps, and her Official
stan Of officers made their annual Visi-
tation. The hall was very handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting. in ad-
dition to a large display of potted plants
and flowers. This was the sixth OF the
series. and the home OF the State coun-
ell treasurer, Mr.. J. ". Swenck. A large
delegation of members from the various
councils of the District Of Columbia, as
well as visitors from the sister jurisdic-
ton. were present.
After a satisfactory examination Of the
finances and records of the council by
the State council secretary and treasurer
and other necessary business, the doors
were opened and the public invited to
enter and enjoy the nice program which
had been prepared. Presentations were
made, in behalf OF the council, to the
State councillor. Mrs. Mabel Capps and
State council treasurer. ]. ". Swenck
and others, after which refreshments
were served.
Independent Council. No. .. gave a very
interesting Dutch supper at its last
meeting. This council, on Wednesday
night, gave a surprise party to the State
council secretary. Charles H. Miller and
his wife, the treasurer Of this council
At the last meeting Of the Mizpah Coun-
Gil. No. 5. the chairman of the good of
the order. gave 4 contest, and Miss
Esther Blackman took the prize. Mrs
NJ. Gertrude Veitch, the chairman. has
been congratulated upon her excellent
programs which she and her COMMITTEES
prepared in order that members, after
the usual business, can have an enjoyable
social hour.
American Flag Council. No. 5. has again
placed in care OF the secretary several
applications.
The custom of the past was carried out
last Sunday by the State councillor. Mrs.
Mabel Capps, and her stan of officers,
by attending the Thanksgiving services
at Waugh NJ. E Church. which were
conducted by Rev. A. H. Thompson.
About 400 members attended in a body.