davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Soccer Club Elects
Officers for Season

The Atlanta Soccer Football Club met
last night at Spaldings and completed
its organization for the season.
The following officers were elected
President. A. Macwatt; vice president,
T. Scott; secretary. f. L. Worrell;
treasurer, A. P. Jette; manager, ]. Hall.
Invitations have been issued for a
meeting next Thursday night of repre-.
sentatives from the Lithonia. Western
Union, Foote & Davies ana Atlanta
clubs to organize q soccer club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Prep League Opens
Football Season

The local Prep League will open It's
football season to-day when the Boys
High School team meets the Donald
Fraser bunch.
on Boys High field at Piedmont Park
which the city has built for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Cardinals Have
Two Victories Over
American Rivals

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-With the
count standing two games against
and none in favor of the Cardinals
the two st. Louis teams will clash
to-day in the third game Of the city
series. The Cards won yesterday
game by score of to l. The game,
with no special features, was called
at the end of the seventh inning on
oP 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Grand's Electric
Making a Big Hit

Hugh Cardoza's electroscope at the
Grand Theater made the best hit Of the
series Yesterday afternoon in the rapid
manner in which II portrayed the plays
when the Giants were rushing quickly
to the attack in the seventh and eighth
innings, The board will be in operation
again ys7day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
scHooLsoYs IN TIE GAME.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. IL
Holding for four downs upon her two
yard line, the Darlington High School
to a to 0 tie yesterday afternoon. The
hot weather visibly showed up the work
Of both teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Tech Scrubs Meet
G.. M. A. Team To-day

did sport in store for them at Grant
field this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
the Tech Scrubs line up against the
Georgia Military Academy eleven, the
Tech varsity being In Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Sox No Longer Are
Favorites; Cubs
Capture Third

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Cold, clear wealth
er was on hand to stimulate the Cubs
snd White Sex in the fourth game OF
tie city series The SoX were no longer
Ing the defeat handed them by the Cubs
yestnrdaN hv q score of s TO 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

SUTnnlaTN. y o UdSE IIItF -FIt1 81
Evans. Three base hit-Konechty Sac
rifice fy-Agnew Stolen bases-Per-
rift, Williams Double play-Huggins to
Konetchy. Left on bases-Naionals. B;
Americans, Z. Bases on bals-Oh Per
ner Evans. Struck out-By Baum
gardner, 5; by Perritt, 4. Time-l:S0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hildebran&.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

summary: Two-base nus = !. CHa I.'
nings: off Lathrop, 0 in I. Sacrifice
hit-Fournfer. Double play-schalk to
Lord. Left on bases-Americans, :;
Nationals. 6. Bases on balls-On Scott
Hit by pitcher1Hgg , Scott Scnti a ui Nv
Humphries, I, Time-1:5s. Jmpires-
oDay, Sheridan, Ortiz and O'Loughlin'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

TEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Our case
Y rests with Christy Mathewson
The Old Master must stop the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
SILVER SERVICE
PRESENTED To
GOVERNOR
National Guard of State Gives
One Thousand Dollars as Token
Of Its Love and Esteem.

Governor Joseph NJ Brown was
rendered a genuine surprise party
by the National Guard Of Georgia last
night
The state military organizations,
through a few chosen officers. slipped
up on their commander in chief at
the Executive Mansion, where he was
giving a reception TO the Georgia Tech
graduating class. and presented his
exCellency with about $1,000 worth Of
solid silver as token of their re-
spect and estceme.
The Governor was expecting some
of his officers last night, for they had
been especially invited to the recep-
tion. lie likes 10 have them present
at an his receptions.
When the big gathering was called
to order. Chief of Stan Frederic J.
PaXOn told the Governor how much
the military boys of the State love
him and appreciate his attitude to-
ward them and that 1t was the mill
tarN's desire 10 present him a sub
stantial token of its high regard.
After Colonel PaXon had finished
his speech. the most gorgeous display
Of silverwarc ever shown iu the man
sion was uncovered in an adjoining
room.
Governor Brown was quite over
come. He found il difficult TO gathac
himself sufficiently 10 respond Final
ly, In a very happy speech, ne paid
high tribute to the militia and its i'm
portance TO the state
The magnificent gift was paid for
by voluntary subscriptions from mem
beers of the National Guard all over
the State The idea of presenting the
Governor the silver was conceived an
Atlanta a month ago. Subscriptions
Of from 81 10 S2c were sent in by 2ou
or more members of the state mill
tary.
The matter was kept secret
among the military. Outside the Al
jutant Generals office in Atlanta, the
only persons I'm on the secret were
Mrs. Brown and the Governors pri-
vate secretary. Colonel Jesse Perry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Beautiful Birds With
Odd Names Compose
Queer Window Group

A collection OF South sea Island
birds. valued at $500. on exhibition
at the French Dry Cleaning Com
pany. Joseph MAY & Son. forms one
of the most unique exhibitions of its
kind ever shown in Atlanta. The col
lection comprises about fifteen varie-
ties. including a number OF the So
called Paradise birds. which. when
weary ~ life. commit suicide by
straugung themselves with the fine.
long strangers" which extend from
the body.
Mr. Mays collection includes also
such rare species as the Kepeng, ka-
Iona the Black Bird Of lsop. the Pate
Bocnga. the Nge. valued at $50. the
Tempot Tail and the Bolontron. The
Black Bird OF Isop species is particu-
larry interesting. as the body feath-
ers Of this bird are as soft as the
finest velvet The entire collection
was made originally for the Partisan
Plume Company by the hunters OF
Mikel Merkes Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
strenuous and hopeful efforts to con-
Wet Leo Frank
How Rewards Mould Be Shared.

How Rewards Would Be Shared.
Rich rewards will recOmpenSe the
discovery Of evidence to convict the
slayer in this case If Frank should
be found guilty, the division of the
large sums offered for evidence to
convict viii go to certain secret serv-
ice men who first called attention 10
the opportunity of Frank to COM
init the crime, and who have direct
ed their energies in the investigation
Of IL on the theory Of his guilt
If COnley should be proved guilty,
one Of the foremen of the factory
who saw the negro washing a shirt
under suspicious circumstances, and
who directed his arrest. will likely
get the coin. But with the public 1t
is not a question of rewards to be
distributed; but II is the vital, the
supreme question, who is the real
murderer
The law. il rightly followed, is a
noble instrument of protection to So
ciety, including the ignorant. the
weak, and those of little understand
ing II points the finger Of suspicion
at no man. but demands evidence be-
fore guilt can be determined-eit
the clear and unmistakable proof of
eyewitncsses. or an array of Circum
stances which excludes every reason
able hypothesis OF innocence.
lauds Franks Character.
In determining motive to commit
crime. We have reason to regard the
character and reputation of the in
dividual In the case under consid-
Grafton, the man who protests his
entire innocence and ignorance Of the
crime. but who now stands indicted
as a criminal. has been for six years
an exemplary citizen of this COM
munity. and the trusted MANAGE If
an important manufacturing enter
prise.
He has sustained well the conf
dence reposed i'm him. leader in
the community life Of his race, he
has been highly honored for one Of
his years. The attachment OF mis-
friends TO him in the weeks Of his
Imprisonment has been rarely signit-
icant Of an mistaken confidence in
his complete innocence.
The high character Of large ma
iority Of his friends. who are men in
capable Of the desire to shield the
perpetrator Of SO heinous a crime. re-
moves the suggestion of clannish
defense of racial bias.
Is not the case against Leo Frank
so far presented against him palpl-
bly, weak And does not the FAR
greater weight Of evidence now point
Enthusiastically 70 the negro Conley as
the sole perpetrator Of the crime2
GEORGE NJ. NAPIER,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Wealthy Macon Man
SuCcumbS to Malady

MACON. GA, June lid Welsh
selbaum, one Of Macon's wealthiest
citizens died this morning after q
long illness from cancer. He spent
thousands OF dollars and underwent
numerous operations in an unsuccess-
ful effort 10 check the malady.
Mr.. Weishselbaum leaves wife
and one child. His estate is estimated
TO be worth $500 000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ADELE RITCHIE.
Pretty Actress and Charles Nelson
Bell, New York Importer, Fix
Thirteenth as Date.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Jay VIII
liams, who has spent a year or more
gardening around the farm i'm New
Greenwich which d. 'e Richie leases
from J. X. Berry. came into Green
witch bit pale. He sought the Chief
Of Police and Prosecutor White and
told them that he had been scared
out of his job Moreover. he declared,
he wanted protection because, ac-
cording TO Williams. there was no
telling just what Charles Nelson Bell.
the New York importer was likely
to do.
And who" demanded the police
chief and the prosecutor, "is Charles
Nelson Beu?"
We'll" reflected Williams. be
sides being the man that threatened
to kin me If he saw me on Miss
Riches farm again, he is the man
who is going 10 marry her"
Then and there did Williams
danger drop into minor importance.
Miss Adele Richie was going 10 be
married. Every body decided to take
the trolley out to the farm and ask
about it,
"Yes, It's True" She Admits.
The actress was found in a fetch
ing green morning gown and porting
over new Burbank She was a bit
put out at first. but finally admitted
that on THE thirteenth hour Of Fri
day. June 10. 1918, she was to become
Mrs. Bell. and that she intended buy
ing Apple Jack Farm and there. with
Mr.. Bell. rusticate. She was all
frankness.
4 am marrying for money said
she She paused TO note the effect
Moreover ! shall not quit the stage
altogether Marian King. my adopted
daughter. viii be maid of honor.
William AllcoN of Newark, viii be
best man. My parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob b. PultZ. of Philadelphia. and
my sister, Mrs. Charles Boyd, and M.
Bells parents will be present Who
else 7 shall invite I do not know vet.
Il shall blush appropriately when
I tell the Town Clerk that / am
thirty-siX years old, and I shall cast
nv eyes down Circumspectly while
the clergyman is officiating I shall
throw myself tearfully upon the bos-
oms of my friends like a sweet June
bride should and look trustlngly into
the ewes of my hero. Now. what
else would YOU know
Pierce Rescue Recalled.
Miss Richie is quite as pretty
some say a bit prettier-tnan ever.
Besides being an exceptionally clever
actress. she is recalled wildly as the
heroine of the rescue Of her friend,
Mrs. Tom" Pierce from a New Eng
land sanitarium. She and Mrs. Pierce
never lacked for inspiration, and their
names were coupled in several thrill
ing episodes
Williams. i- was said. was dis
missed for INSTRUMENTATION. and just
what Bell said 10 him was not
learned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where az over the South. u you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American Is
The Market Place Of the SOUTH The
Sunday American is the best aoVertis-
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
3-T|ER SKIRT IS
LATEST MODE
FROM PARIS
in Them Difficult, Sit
ting ImpossibIe-Big Hats
Coming In.

PARIS. June 1.-THE latest fash
ions, as exemplified in the gorgeous
array of costly gowns in the Enclosure
at Chantilly on the occasion of the
French Oaks appear to be mostly in
favor of the tall women. The long
folds from the waist and even from
the shoulders downward, so popular
early in the season. are now giving
place to horizontal draperies, or fes-
tOons. which, unless the wearer Ia
very slim and tall have the disad
vantage of imparting a stumpy ap-
pearance.
The same fault may be found with
the great novelty of the day namely,
the three story skirt, which is in
three distinct sections, each separated
by a pleated flounce projecting stiffly
from four to six or eight inches, the
narrowest being inverted cones. The
narrOwness of the hem makes walk
ing very difficult, and sitting an
impossibility, as it crumples up the
flounces.
Tulle Gowns Grow in Favor.
II is now certain that tulle will be
the most fashionable material for
summer gowns An infinite variety
was shown both in coloring and
thickness. Close mesh open net is
used in any case. The tulle gem
orally has a rather dark background
with a small Pompadour pattern OF
tiny punches of flowers in natural
colors. The softness of the material
lends itself to charming drapertes and
mingles well with lace.
The folds of the one most admired
to-day were composed of soft tuiie
and exquisite hand made Bohemian
lace of the most delicate pattern.
The bodice consisted of Natter blue
net over white chiffon. lace being
used for the bolero. The short sleeves
had Fittings Of malines, the same
lace appearing on the front of the
bodice a well as around the neck.
The ruffled skirt haC an elegant
but simple draping Of Natter blue
close mesh tulle, over which fell
second drapery of Bohemian lace,
forming a short tunic. The lace con-
tinued around to the back Of the
skirt. where it appeared from und r.
the draperies, giving the effect Of a
deep flounce.
Big Hats Sure Coming In.
Among the tailor-mades preference
was given to rough tweeds, while the
old tight fitting costumes were utter
~ discarded in favor of loose Nor
folk coats.
The vogue Of tiny hats, according
to indications, is on the wane. The
brim of the average hat is consid-
erably larger than has been seen be-
fore this year. The smartest women
expressed the view that the large hat
may be expected TO return to favor.
A welcome diversion in footgear
was the decided inclination Of many
of the smartest show girls to adopt
heelless shoes. These are especially
worn by those affecting the 1918
| fashionable stoop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened steadv.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Norris Rothschild x Co: We ADVISE
moderate purchase on good reactions
Logan a Bryan: We again feel that
moderate purchases are in order.
Miller & Co: We look for higher
prices
Thompson, Towle & Co: We look for
higher prices.
A Norden & Co: II seems reasona-
bly, safe for the present TO buy the new
crop positions on any slight decline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

essay. These notes will show
exactly what ! heard.
The foregoing affidavit Is made
by me voluntarily unsolicited.
and no money or the promise Of
any remuneration whatever was
offered 70 me for making it. my
sole motive being to give the
straight history of my connection
with the now infamous" diCto-
graph affair
GEORGE NJ GENTRY.
JEANETTE HENNtNG.
Notary Public. District Of Co
lumbia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Cotton quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
TO-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Stock quotations to 10 a. M:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Georgia Peaches in
New York; PricesFair

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE tirst
carload OF 1918 Georgia peaches has
reached New York. They were of the
Greensboro variety. and some Of the
best marks brought $3.50 a carrier.
The bulk Of the sales were made at
1925. though some Of the fruit sold
as low as S2-25. The quality OF the
offerings was irregular, and the size
only fair
The total Georgia crop for This wear
is estimated az 500 To loo carloads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Pieree Reseue ReeaIled.

Tne Sunday American gees every
where an over the South. u you have
anything to sell The Sunday American IS
The Market Place OF the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
ing medium.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

disease; in other words don't be a
murderer.
Keep your children away from chill
dren who have their throats tied up.
Doctors who don't report their cases
of contagious diseases are well-known
enemies Of children as we'll as Moth
ers and Fathers who expose their chill
dren to contagious disease believing
that children must have such disease.
Permit sunshine to flood your home
and admit 1t into your life.
Stick close to the simple life
Do not patronize the dirty milkmen,
fly infested market and restaurant,
unprotected fruit and candy stands or
other health menacing agencies.
The best spring tonic is pure air
and sunshine.
How about your children? Are
their births registered? II not, are
you treating your children right? An
official birth record is the best proof
of legitimacy, of descent, of right to
inherit and of age for schooling, for
work, for voting and for marriage.
Despise the wretches who break
quarantine and slaughter little chill
dren; smite them If you can't inform
the health officer.
All persons are forbidden to enter
or leave quarantined premises with
out special permit from the health Of
ficer having jurisdiction. The penalty:
A fine of fifty dollars, to which may
be added imprisonment
For a clear conscience observe
quarantine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
PLEASED WITH IDAHO
Says Southern Idaho Is the Greatest
Irrigated Empire in West.

CALDWELL would never recon-
through territory where the farmers
sell their alfalfa hay for 81 or IS per
ton," was the significant remark made
by Lewis w. Hill to member of his
party, Wednesday, in the course of his
ride through the Deer Flat section.
Mr.. Hill went on to state that while
the farmers were selling their hay for
IS ton, it is possible for them to
realize 500 ton and over for it by
placing stock on their ranches. When
informed that the number and value
of the live stock on the ranches in
southwestern Idaho had more than
doubled in the past year, Mr.. Hill
stated that the fact augured well for
the future prosperity of this section.
Mr.. Hill and his party were met by
the Commercial club of Caldwell, and
for practically their entire visit in
Idaho they were the guests of the
Caldwell Commercial club.
Tire trouble near the Snake river
forced the party to abandon one of
the automobiles near Miller's Ferry,
the occupants of the disabled car COM
plotting the trip to Caldwell in the car
carrying Mr.. Hill. With the additional
load, this car was unable to keep up
with the rest of the party and arrived
here two hours later
In Caldwell the party was enter
tanned at the Commercial club rooms
Mr.. Hill, President Young of the Hill
system in Oregon, w. P. Davidson and
other members of the party making
short addresses.
"You have the greatest irrigated en-
pire in the west" said Mr.. Hill in re-
ferring to this section of Idaho, "and
in five years it will present one of the
greatest transportation problems in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
STATE NOW DISTRACTED
State Has Been Divided Into Three
Districts by Commission.

and that the agents of the revenue
commission may have exclusive ter
ritory, the state has been diveded into
three districts, and the three exam
iners, John D. Robertson, w. NJ Nc
Kendrick and f. D. Kaufman are now
at work in the respective sections.
The territory assigned is as follows
Kendrick-Oneida, Bear Lake,
Bannock, Bingham, Bonneville, FIRE.
mont, Franklin, Custer, Lemhi, and
Cassia counties.
Kaufman-Bonner, Kootenai, Sho-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
SCORES FOREST SERVICE
Gov. Haines Thinks Mining and Lum-
bering Conditions Need Fixing.

Salt Lake.-The second days con-
ference of the western governors was
given over entirely to addresses Fri
day. Between sessions the governors
visited the tabernacle and the state
penitentiary, where luncheon was
served while prison band rendered
patriotic music.
Each governor at the days sessions
made suggestions which he hoped, If
put into practice, would benefit his
state and the west generally.
In the national reclamation service,
Governor Oddie of Nevada saw "a
wise and fruitful departure in govern
ment enterprises" Governor Stew
art Of Montana, who arrived here just
In time for the afternoon session.
pleaded for a more efficient forest
ranger service. Governor Carey of
Wyoming gave history Of what the
Carey act has done for the west. Gov
ernor Haines. of Idaho, said that,
though the governments policy to-
ward grazing lands met with general
APPROVAL the attitude toward forest and
mineral lands did not merit the same
praise. Governor Spry of Utah de-
clared that men acquainted with the
west should be placed in charge of
western reclamation work, while Gov
ernor Ammons of Colorado insisted
that the states should be given con-
troll of the public domain.
with respect to the work of the
national reclamation work in the
west, l think that western people who
have come in touch with it and realize
its prodigious Importance in national
upbuilding, feel that it has proved
wise and fruitful departure in govern
mental enterprise" said Governor Cd
die.
after due allowance for the in
evitable mistake incident to the mi
tiation of work of this character
and magnitude, and, taking into con-
sideration the fact that 10 or 20 years
must elapse before the full measure of
it's fruits will be evidenced, there
seems to be no legitimate ground for
the contention that the policy Of ma
tional reclamation is failure.
The land which will be reclaimed
under existing national reclamation
projects is in excess Of 100000
acres; sufficient for $4,000 families,
the cost of which may reach $780,
100000. 1t is a loan to the west which
the west VIII repay.
There is one feature in the dis
posal of land which l think should be
modified. If the settlers payments
were made light for the first three
years and increasing as he is able to
derive increasing income, there would
occur less hardships and fewer fail
ures to make good on the part of the
entrymen."
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald of
Colorado who is president of the pub
lie domain development association,
made a plea for the organization of
branches of the association in each
state for the purpose of obtaining
state control of the public domain as
fas as possible.