davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Pastors Advised to
Forget X-Ray Skirt

NEW YORK. oct. 2-Immodesty in
dress is no new thing, and ministers
should not bother about the new
fashion in women's dress, according
to the Rev. c. L. Goodell, speaking at
the Methodist Episcopal convention
here.
TT some young Roman 'roundeP
could be invited down to Broadway
and see the worst It has TO offer, he
would say he had seen a good deal
worse in Caesars time" said the Rev.
Mr.. Goodell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Wilson Holds Negro
Policy in Allegiance

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-SenatOr
Vardaman, of Mississippi, has been
credited with the intention of oppos-
ing any negro nominated for a posi-
ton under the Government, while
Representative Henry George, who
represents a Bronx Manhattan dis
trigt of New York, where there is a
large negro population. wants recog-
milton given to those negroes VINO
are loyal supporters of the Demo-
cratic Party.
1t is understood the President VIII
make inquiries to ascertain what viii
be the attitude of Democratic Seua-
tors toward nominations of negroes
before ne names any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
W,C.T,U. Convention
Sought For Atlanta

An effort to obtain the 1914 con-
vention Of the w. c. T. L. for At
lanta probably will be made by the
Georgia organization. A meeting Of
the unions in the Atlanta district will
be held in the Trinity Methodist
Church at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
to hear an address by Mrs. T. E. Pat
terson.
An invitation to every member Of
the W. c. T L. to attend this meet
ing has been extended by Mrs. Mary
McLendon, president Of the Fulton
County organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
$4,000 Raised for
New COrdele Church

CORDELE GA. Oct approx
mately $4,000 of a fund Of SIS, 900
being raised for new Baptist church
IN Cordele is now in hand, and
chances bid fair for the construction
to begin November l, the time orig
inally proposed by the congregation.
The subscriptions were due on Oc-
tober l, though prior to that date
more than $4,000 had been paid into
the treasury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Pathfinder Guest Of
Texas Road Booster

ALPINE, TEXAS, Oct. Path
finder Ferguson, Of the transcontinen-
tai highway party yesterday passed
through large cattle ranches and seen
cry equal to that of the European
Alps. J. D. Jackson. first vice presi-
dent of the Cattle Raisers' Associa-
ton Of Texas, and also first vice pres
ident of the Texas Division, Southern
Highways, acted as host at his home
to the pathfinder and accompanied the
tourists.
Another tourist party Joined Path
finder Ferguson to-day for the re-
mainder Of the trip to California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

several of the more importunate of
his prosecutors to Versailles when he
went to make a call on Miss Annie
Morgan at her Villa Trianon. on ar
rival near the villa Boni superintend-
ed the placing of his creditors be-
hind bushes and on hidden benches
where the paths divided in the beau
tiful Versailles Park Boni then de-
parted to bring out Miss Morgan for
a walk amid the ancient and roman
tic trees.
The creditors being advantageously
placed, Boni walked alone with the
American heiress down the wooded
paths. the lazy little suspecting that
the idling men who strayed out from
behind bushes we're her escorts credit
tors with ears open for first-hand
evidence thst the Count was indeed
engaged to her.
Believed Them Engaged,
The mere fact CT a gentleman walk
ing alone with Miss Morgan in the
forest Is, to French bourgeois credi-
tors strong evidence Of tho couples
solemn betrothal. since in France
Miss Morgan is still "juene fle"-a
Young lady of most respectable FAM
lily, who would not be out walking
with Monsieur Boni, who is still re-
garded as a romantic character. with
out chaperon, unless really be-
trOthed
Miss Morgan is installed at the
Versailles villa with Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Securities Output
During September
By B. C FORBES.

pv e @ FORBES,
3. tho United
New se.'l'.'
s-es FOR the Hr7I nine ii'oi''''9 %
wear have segregated Sl2SS'-
zsr~ease Of 1851, 545,0 600
--..,5- sbov
ne '. u.z-o.st
The railroads. ..''' ''0''
he for 2,"Wo0'oo". ana the lhuu
..ro.r.-ons for S434,000,0O0
s.s soas ooo 900 and s667,-
'' .''
to00.. year '-'.
The September Holauons Iea0'ie"
,ag.faao. an increase Of s4,S0S,O0O.
.,-. ..-,, E,zreinu has become
80. .h..a doIIs-s
Migrant wv
raised during the last "'o''" "e
o5tsi7ed on short -date notes - an
r,.ri,7 development. Such borrow
animal YEAR AGO.
my vas $500, -
anil abroad
The exclusive announcement re-
.-..,. .r oh. Hearst papers Of pub
.....-. nd. r..,arborougb bonds was
-r,~rrv denied. but the bankers
.r,s have admitted the news was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
These Are Bright, Busy Days in
the Ready=tO=Wear Store
Things are right!


Therein lies the whole story
tells why there IS so much enthusiasm aepope
tells why customers ready express approval of suits
dresses and coats they '
indeed things are right! Right o the nth power
Styles tabrlcs trimmings and the underlying ideas.
You see there guesswOrB about
SUITS dresses coas yes-are shown analyticaly If there
De Sch thg as style chemist would qualify for the degree
we have that the elements suits dresses
and
They may show in another.
Perhaps It's the fabric in the
tyne, peau de pecle sef-striped cloths.
EefIaS the
al M neck another that buttons low and shows
h oriental tapestry another that bous
dle-all with skirts draped in graceful fashion
Perhaps is the trnga coorngs bit of
an unusual bow glre button placed here and there
The style elements show!
And there such wonderfully large after an
other to help you make up your mind.
Not to see them might bring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
10000 IN CHATHAM SCHOOLS.

SAVANNAH, Oct All previous
records for school attendance in
Chatham County to-day stand bro
ken. The enrolment is well above
10000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

HOW YOU CAN KNOW
WHETHER YOU ARE AS
GOOD AS YOU THINK YOU
Simple tests, that anyone
can do, that will show you just
why you are missing success.
Read about it in The Sunday
American. Order it from your
newsdealer to-day or call up the
Circulation Department, Main
100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
The funeral of Luther NJ. Toney, Of

Lakewood Heights, VINO died We'd
nesday morning, was held at Il
o'clock Thursday morning at For
est Park Church. Interment was
in the ChurChyard. Mr. Toney. who
was forty years old, is survived by
his wife, four brothers and three
sisters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
OBITUARY..

The body of Martin Luther Shealy,
of Oglethorpe, who died here Wed
nesday night, will be taken to
Oglethorpe for funeral and inter-
ment. Mr.. Shealy was fifty eight
years old and was a Mason, and a
member of the knights of Pythias.
He leaves his wife, four sons, Hugh
W., Martin L., Jr, Edward and
L. F.; three daughters, Mrs. Ed
Derrick, of Griffin; Mrs. G. NJ.
Sears, of Shellman, and Miss Artie
Shealy, OF Oglethorpe; one brother
and one sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
S ! 1875
For New and Charming Silk Dresses
ATLANTA

The wise woman in need of a silk dress will hurry to
Observation-Disclosures DuI3ose Co.'S early tomorrow.
Such dresses are be found ordinarily at 1913
There's a saving every
Your eyes will tell you that.
The materials crepe de chine claImeuse and crepe
poplms in blues, green's grays and black.
You will see they show the much-talked-of shadow
lace vests There delicate little uchings put in the
and sleeves and notable the plaid silks that
grace the waists that form gles and often graceful pep
lun Skirts draped: sen and kmonO sleeves, drop
shoulder effects No. they not intended for 1913 sell
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

YOU ARE particular who you have in
your home The Want Ad Man Will
assist you in securing refined tenants
Phone Main 100 or Atlanta 100,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
$1,000
For Jaunty Sport Goats

The cry for Sport Coats is heard throughout America
The young foks-those who love the big out of-doors
are accepting every opportunity them (particuar
with the plaid skirts we have been telling of and ce1
tanly there is remarkable attractiveness about then
jaunty, free in line, strkingy tailored and finished
These just arrived exceptionally priced
Ten dollars does not measure their worth Materials ar
velour crepe de chine chnchia and bouce in bright Ke
ly'' green, Copenhagen and shades of grey.
Usually they finished with big white coored but
TONS side pockets-some are beIted
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03

cause oi its closer proximity to the city and the fact that fair grounds, fence. track and grandstand are d. ready located there. But the Sim men's tract. they admit. has the ad vantage of being able to hold q mile track.
 Chairman T. c. Norris, of the organization committee, will present bylaws and make arrangements and regulations which are proposed to organize and govern the association and its members. These are most important matters and require care ful consideration by as many inter ested citizens as possible
 A final report of the financial standing of the organization will also be delivered al tonight's session. It is understood that this report is so excellent that fair boomers will be amply rewarded for their at tendance by hearing the statement
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
MAIL COURTSHIP HAS
 HAPPY ENDING
(From Fridays DaMy)

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov H.-Ar- irving from the other end of the world to marry a man she had never seen, but who had courte1 her by correspondence, Helen NJ. Kasabova, a pretty Bulgarian i who had to have an interpreter % understand the marriage ceremony. was married in Spokane by Justice of the Peace s. C. Hyde to B. C. Ivanhoff, a prosperous farmer of Spokane Bridge. Wash. The bride is 20 and the groom B.
 Ivanhoff, who came to America four years ago and has prospered while farming l6 miles east of Spo- kane, wanted a wife from his native land. He knew no girls there whom he considered eligible, but succeeded through friends in getting a core spondence introduction to Miss Kasabova, who sent her photograph and completely captured the heart of the Spokane valley farmer. Their mail courtship lasted three years, each becoming acquainted with the other as we'll as 1t was possible without actually seeing each other.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
CONCRETE FLYING AT THE
 GRANITE CREEK DAM

Concrete is flying al rapid rate at the big dam of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company on Granite creek. Yesterday was the most active of any since actual construc- ton was inaugurated. and the struc- ture reached a height that brings the huge wall to the surface of the stream. With favorable weather for the next three days, all danger Of washouts interfering with the work will have passed.
 Some idea oi the immense amount of cement that Is being used was learned yesterday, when a carload was necessary for the amount of work performed. This quota will be maintained daily hereafter until the contract of 24.OOOOOO pounds is con- stunned. Engineer Fessenden states that the expeditions manner in which the small force employed is per forming the work Is due to the topography of the country at that point. which is admirable Or dinarily in dam building. four times as many concrete men would be re quired. h4&
 After the massive walls reach q few feet higher, or beyond the danger line from q big flow of water. the placing of the big gates to serve the irrigating system will be the next interesting movement. These utilities are to be made of metal, of a special design. and are to be four in number. to meet the elevation of the water impounded. The dam iS to be of the arched type. and at the base has a thick ness of over 70 feet. anchored into the solid granite formation on both sides of the creek It will be prac- tically indestructible. Many visitors from this city yesterday witnessed the interesting manner in which the work is going ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
YAVAPAI COUNTY SECURES
 BIG JUDGMENT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Yavapai county, in its contention that money received for mainten- ance of government prisoners in its jail is due its treasury, was upheld yesterday in the superior court by Judge Frank O. Smith, when a judgment for $3,369.37 was returned against Sheriff Charles C. Keeler. The defendant, through his counsel, Attorney Robert E. Morrison, filed notice of appeal to the supreme court.
 The amount involved in judgment was paid to Sheriff Keeler for the maintenance of prisoners sent up from the United States court at Phoenix. Contending that he was following in the footsteps of his predecessors, Sheriff Keeler declined when called upon by the county of ficials to surrender the amount.
 County Attorney P. w. O'Sulli- van was then instructed by the Board of Supervisors to sue, and the trial was the result The testimony was brief and to the point. Those testifying for the plaintiff were Under Sheriff Charles Raible, Will liam Stephens, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and Raymond Belcher, clerk of the Board of Su- pervisors. Sheriff Keeler was the only one called to testify for the defense.
 Following the rendering of the decision, NIT. Morrison made a mo- ton for a new trial. This. denied by the court, he filed notice of an appeal to the supreme court. A stay of execution for ninety days was granted the defendant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
TO
 BE PERMANENT

Col. l.. w. Getchell, who reached the city last night from the Y-P mining camp. states that the addi- tional units to the reduction plant had reached the place, and inside of the next thirty days the combined service would be ready to start up. The tonnage to be handled will be more than quadrupled, and with the Mcneil sinners and tables, as ad- juncts to the stamp and Huntington mills, the process was assured to be perfectly satisfactory, from test runs made previously.
 Mine development goes ahead, and the showing is gratifying in new ore bodies being opened up. and tonnag- ready for bringing to the surface. The mine force is to be increased, and when reduction begins, opera tions are to be permanent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03

collar was of the same fur. Her toque was of plush. harmonizing in color with her dress IL was edged with Siberian squirrel and a fancy feather ornament was in front.
 Mrs William R. Redfield, wife of the secretary of commerce, wore ! plum colored calling costume of silk crepe. There was a dainty ar rangement of chiffon and lace with silver embroidery in the softly draped bodice. Her velvet hat match ed in color and had band of dark fur and single red rose
 Madame Morales, wife of the min ister from Panama, wore costume of black charmeusc. combined with q dull shade of .heliotrope chiffon broche with modest touches of mink fur and jet Her hat repeated these colors. Miss Morales was in white satin with tunic of blue crepe em- broidered in pink roses. Her hat was q large picture effect.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson, of Balti- more ,sister-in-law of the president, wore a superb costume of wisteria brocaded velvet, Parisian beads. fitch fur and cream lace were com bined with touches of the velvet in the bodice. Her hat was of wisteria velvet wiii plumes and fur.
 Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the secretary of the navy. wore q smart costume of black chiffon velvet with a touch of lace and ermine Her black velvet hat was trimmed with Plumes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
SAYS NELSON IS EXCEPTIONAL
 COMMUNITY
SUPERINTENDENT TEACH FER AND OFFICER ARE THE ONLY WHITE PER SONS IN CAMP.
From Wednesdays Daily.)

lfrOm W eQneSuay DdllS.y
 Nelson, the lime town on the Santa Fe railroad. is one of the most exceptional communities in this State." said Deputy Sheriff Joe Tap pan. while in the city yesterday, en route to his home on Bill Williams Fork, to visit with his wife and at tend to business.
 ~It is a strictly Mexicanized place, and the character of the work per formed gives it the strong odor ol the manyana land, pure and simple. Tn the camp there are just three Americans. Superintendent Brondon, Miss Oliver. the school teacher, and myself. as against sixty adult Mex jeans and Indians and a score of their wives and enough children to keep up the legal quota of pupils. to the maximum The manner m which the quarries are worked IS by the contract system, the boss eXer- cising his rights over the laborer, and the superintendent looking after the performance of the work at both ends. In past years this center has occasioned Yavapai county very much trouble to keep in a pacifled state. the employees asserting their rights in demonstrations that re- ouired cool heads and firm hands to hold at bay until the belligerents were subdued. To accomplish this. the wedding out of the disgruntled element has progressed delicately and cautiously until today the men who desire to toll are uppermost for the first time in seven years.
 "While l am an officer of the county. there has not been one occa- sion arise since my appointment that has cost the county cent in criminal business. However, there are of lenses against the federal laws going OH that it is impossible to suppress, and which must be tolerated for the time being. at least. The environ ment of Nelson, in short, IS nauseat- ing. but we two Americans have a duty to perform, and it is being done, as the record made will show.
 "Of course we use force, but 1t Is in such a manner as to be gentle and yet convincing to the element we have to face day in and out
 Mir. Tappan is one of the early pioneer residents of the county, and is familiar with criminal life. In Little Sonora. as he terms Nelson, he says he feels as secure as in his home
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
MINING ACTIVE.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Jersey McCloud. the meat mer- chant of Walker, who was in the city Wednesday. reported mining as very active in that district, and the production of carload for shipping that was maintained every week gave an idea of the results being accomplished from a few camps. 1t was believed that in a short time there would be going out at least two carloads per week, from which can be inferred the tonnage values to withstand the heavy expense in cidental to transportation outside the State. The leaser and individual outside capital whatever is available.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
Gowns Add Color and Brilliancy
 to the Wedding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Many beautiful and artistic gowns lent color and brilliancy to the White House wedding this afternoon. There had been absolutely no information abroad as to who was asked to the wedding until the fortunate ones had their invitations in hand. Then all the women bidden had at once tG turn their attention to gowns and hats. This brought together some of the latest creations from the lead ing American and foreign centers of fashion, and some of the smartest modes of the very last moment were therefore worn today at the White House.
 Nadine Jusserand, wife of the French ambassador, dean of the dip lomatic corps and an American. it will be recalled. had the honor place with her husband in the space all lotted in the east room to the dip- lomats. She wore black and white satin, a tunic of black chiffon, black and white chiffon forming the bodice. Her hat was reasonably large, a mode she likes and its trimming was white plumes.
 The Countess Bernstorff, wife of the German ambassador, who has but recently returned from abroad. wore a brown and gold damask. The smart mingling of tints in chiffon in the bodice had touches of fur as relief. Her hat brought in an other color, a soft violet shade in
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
BIG OLD-TIME IN
 THE TOWN LAST NIGHT
(From Wednesdays Daily) (From Wednesdays Daily.)

Does Prescott prefer to remain wet or display an inclination "to relent?"
 That's a mighty interesting and important question and nothing short of an election would deter mine the answer But it required merely peek" into the Jake Marks wholesale liquor establish ment on Gurley street either yes terday afternoon or evening to de- termine the probable answer.
 Everything in the establishment, including fixtures, liquids. cham pagne and cigars was auctioned off.
 But the feature-what a crowd!
 Ye gods-what a crow-l! They had read the ad in the Journal Miner.
 Standing room was at a premium throughout the sale. At G o'clock the crowd of men drew wry faces when an adjournment until / o'clock was ordered
 The "wet goods" crowd com menccd to arrive early in the evening. By 7:30 o'clock there wasn't even breathing space inside.
 Buy that stuff by the bottle? Don't you believe it.
 "How much am I bid for this two gallon keg:" shouted the que tioneer What! you only want a gallon! all right, here we are', etc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
DEATH OF SQUAW AT
 TENDED BY MYSTERY
From Wednesdays Daily)

Coroner Denison of Jerome and a jury are still investigating the mys- terious death of an eighty-year-old squaw at Clarkdale on Saturday. The jury is slated to meet at o'clock this afternoon. at which time q verdict will be returned. Charley Henry. a fifty-year-old Indian, and neighbor to the dead squaw. is held pending the verdict.
 According to the evidence sub mitted at the inquest there is noth- ing to show that murder was com mittcd. Witnesses told of Henry securing some whisky in the aft ernoon after which he joined the old squaw. In the evening the squaw was found dead in the same hut When arrested. Henry was n q decidedly intoxicated condition. He maintains that he knows nothing regarding the cause of death.
 Suspicion was attached to Henry by virtue of stories told by Indians in the vicinity. When 1t came to a matter of securing evidence, the jury found itself confronted with d series of conflicting and ridiculous stories.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
OFFICERS AFTER AL
 LEGED CHECK FORGER
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 Sheriff Charles C. keeler and his deputies are straining every ef- fort to apprehend George Garrett, twenty-six-years old. who was until two days ago employed by Ben Weaver, a local teamster Garrett is charged with forging two checks. totaling S45.50. his former employer being the chosen victim.
 Garrett narrowly escaped capture On Monday when he cleverly slipped through the fingers of Sheriff Keelcr and Weaver. Neither knows yet how it happened. The two were tipped off to the effect that Garrett was near the railroad bridge. Weaver sighted him in the distance, and the two believed that they had their man surrounded But upon drawing in their lines. the net was found empty.
 Believing that he would come to his wife at night, a close watch was kept, but Garrett. apparently aware of the fact that the officials were upon his track. did not show up. He is believed to be hiding among the hills to the northwest of the city.
 Earlier in the day a tip was re- ceived that he had started for Cam? Verde Deputy Sheriff Mulholland was notified but the developments later in the day shattered this sup position.
 One of the checks was made out for $23.1O and passed upon a Jap in the Granite street section. The other was for $2240 and was passed also in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
SAYS COUNTY IS PACEFUL
(From Fridays Daily. ]

While passing through the city yesterday for Challender on the Santa Fe line, David Butler, a re- cent arrival from Sonora. Mexico. said that life and property are a. secure in the greater portion of that State as in Arizona. He was at the Fl Tigre mining camp, and reports that property steadily work ing and regular shipments of bullion are passing through Douglas. He believes that when the present revo- lution ends, the country will be a very attractive one for the Ameri can, as its resources in cattle, farm ing and mining are far ahead ol any country he has ever visited. He contemplates returning in January, and states that press reports are misleading of actual conditions pre- vailing.