davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

me. She was what the doctors call croaker'
began on long series of stories OF ladies VINO
having "let themselves down" had died, either
at childbirth or soon afterward
ITS after lady feels it if she has to nurse
her baby" said the nurse, land | couldn't be
responsible neither for you nor the child II you
don't do yourself Justice
This was a still more terrible possibility
the possibility that l might die and leave my
child behind me.
The thought of leaving my Jaby behind now
terrified and appalled, me- 1t brought me no
comfort to think that though was poor my
father was rich, for l knew that If he ever
came to know of my child's existence he would
hate it and cast it off, as the central cause of
the downfall of his plans.
Yet Martins child alone, and at the mercy
of the world! 1t could not and must not be!
l thought of how Martin had been taken
from me- as fate (perhaps for some good pur-
pose still unrevealed) had led me to believe.
l thought of how l had comforted myself
with the hope of the child that was coming to
be link between US
| thought of how this had taken the sting
out of death and victory out of the grave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Vas Christopher Columbus a Spanish Hebrew?

Madrid, June 2S.
- VERY native American, every citizen of the United
- States, will be interested in evidences which have
- lately TO light concerning the birthplace of
Christopher Columbus has been generally assumed
that the dscoverer OF the New World native of
Italy, Genoese There is TO believe that
Columbus Spaniard and of the Jewish
A brochure setting forth evidence this effect is
shortly TO be published by Enrique Maria de Arrbas
Turul the wellknown historian and investigator of
ancient MSS In the following article de Arribas
forth briefly the this interesting
covery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

"R e m e m her," he
said, with his finger
tip, "the health Of the
child is intimately de-
pendent on the health
Of the mother. When
the mother is in a
morbid state 1t affects
the composition Of the
blood, and does great
harm to the health Of
the offspring, both i'm
mediately and in after
life. Don't forget now.
Good-day!"
That was a terrible
shock to me. In my
great ignorance and
great love l had been
depriving myself for
the sake of my child,
and now l learned
that l had all the time
been doing it a grave
and perhaps lifelong
injury!
Trying to make
amends, l sent out for
some of the expensive
foods the doctor had
ordered me, but when
they were cooked l
found to my dismay
that | had lost the
power OF dlgeSJlHS
them.
My pain at this dis
covery was not les
sened next day when
nv Welsh landlady
brought up a nurse
whom l had asked
her to engage for
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
PRISON WORK UNDER FIRE
Blake Announces Grand Jury
Inquiry Into Contracts.

Albany. July 25.-George w. Blake,
who. as Governor Sulzer's special prisons
investigator, reported that the state had
lost $4,000 In the construction work at
Great Meadow prison, Comstock. as the
result Of "carelessness and graft" issued
a statement to-day in which he says that
as this report has been so bitterly at
tackled II has become necessary 70 have
a thorough investigation made by a
grand jury. and steps I'm that direction
have been taken"
This investigation. Mr.. Blake explains
ought to discover the reasons for the
giving OF one contract on a percentage
basis without an upset price; whether
charges for material and labor were just
charges; whether one contractor had to
tear down some Of the work built by
another contractor and rebuild II; why
the first contractor got an increased per-
centage on work that had to be rebuilt;
whether bolts were used instead OF
rivets; whether the main partition walls
are properly constructed, and all the
facts about the ironwork."
Mr.. Blake defends his original report
an an elaborate argument but presents
few specific details 10 account for the al
legged $4,000 loss 10 the state.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WOMEN OPPOSE MORMONS
Threats Made Against Elders in
New Jersey Towns.

Atlantic City, July 26.-Church people OF
this county have appealed to the author
tiles 20 drive four Mormons out Of this
section and prevent them delivering any
more sermons or attempting 70 spread
their propaganda.
Elders Tldwell, Hilton, Sperry ana
Hooper. who hail from smithheld, Utah.
attempted TO deliver speeches at Pleasant
Vile last night Angry women discovered
their intentions and saw that girls were
not permitted near the places where the
elders started to speak.
Developments are expected in the main
land towns II the elders continue their
campaign. Many women say that they
themselves will drive the elders away
unless the authorities take action.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
DENIES THAW HAS ESTATE
Trust Company's Answer to
His Appeal for $4,000.

Pittsburgh, July 26.-Counsel for the
Fidelity Title and Trust Company filed an
answer in the Orphans Court to-day TO
the petition Of Harry X. Thaw, which
asks that the trust company be directed 70
pay him 100000 from the income and
funds he asserts the company is holding
In trust for him.
The answer recites that Thaw has no
property or estate, and no income, except
that accruing from the trust estate of
which the respondent company is trustee.
II is further declared that much money
has been spent for Thaw's release from
Matteawan, and that he has not yet been
declared sane and that he Is anticipating
the institution Of further proceedings for
his release which would require a consid-
cradle amount of money.
II IS expected a hearing on the petition
and the reply will soon be held.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TRAIN GUARDS IN BATTLE
Passengers 0verpower Them
When Cars Are Stalled.

During the rush Of early morning traVel
across the williamsburg Bridge yester-
day the first car OF a six-car train be-
came derailed near the Manhattan ter
nninal. The rear truck had failed to pass
the crossover and the electric shoe
wedged between the third rail and the
service rail next to II. When the accl-
dent occurred flames and sparks sputtered
and the passengers made wild scramble
10 get out Of the cars. Meanwhile trains
which followed the derailed one became
stalled, and within few minutes hne
of cars stretched across the bridge 70 the
Williamsburg side.
The train guards refused TO open the
gates. and this caused one fight after an
other until the guards were oyerpowered'
and men and women climbed down from
the platforms. Word reached the Delan-
cey street police station that serious
accident had occurred. and the reserves
were hustled out, followed few minutes
later by the reserves Of the Clinton street
station. The tie-up was complete LOT
nearly an hour. A wrecking crew hhalIy
moved the car into the terminal.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
KEPT NEGRO BLOOD SECRET
Dead Chicago Publishers Life
Mystery Explained.

Chicago, July 26.-Seventeen Lees, who
believe they may prove some relationship
10 William Henry Lee, wealthy pub
Usher, who died leaving an estate valued
AT $4,000 have communicated with Pub
lie Administrator Bishop, who for several
weeks has been searching for relatives
OF the decedent Thus far none nave
been able TO prove relationship with the
man who died without leaving a VIII
On his deathbed he made frantic at
tempts to talk. bat was unable to do
so, his tongue being paralyzed. Under
the law the estate will revert to the
state unless some relative claims II with
in twenty years
That Lee had negro blood in his veins and
that this explains the mystery he main
tained regarding his early life was the
opinion expressed to-day by Frederick {.
Laird. Of Spokane, Wash, former busi-
ness partner Of Lee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
REPUBLICANS IN HARMONY
South Dakota Factions Get To-
Dether on Policies.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. July 26.-Three hum
dred and fifty Republicans rperesenuhH
Taft and Roosevelt strength In South
Dakota. met here yesterday In harmony
for the first time in half a dozen years.
The meeting went on record In favor OF
n national primary law. national conVeh-
tions based On the Republican vote
rather than on population. and natlohai
regulation Of the liquor traffic. ana as
opposed TO Wilson short ballot prin-
cinIes and Democratic tariff measures.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FINE WEDDING SPOILED
Bridesmaids Left in Lurch at
Secret Ceremony.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 96.-Plans for a
big church wedding in Binghamton, n. Y,
in September. for which six bridesmaids
had been selected were shattered to-day,
when Miss Dorothy Jones. a daughter OF
Wyle b. Jones, of Binghnmton, and John
Clifton Clark, son Of the late +. II. Clark,
chief owner Of Binghamton traction inter
ests and several amusement parks came
here and were secretly married by JUS
tice of the peace.
The young couple had been spending the
summer at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Hoadley in Woodmont, near here This
morning there was gloom when the guests
at the summer home read the following
note:
John and l have gone to Bridgeport to
get married. VIII see you Monday. Am
borrowing a coat. With love, DORRIE.'
Among the guests were two Of the
bridesmaids. while the hostess was TO be
matron OF honor The other four brides
maids were to have arrived next week.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
BERMUDA AS A NAVAL BASE
Resort Will Be Headquarters OF
Branch of British Fleet.

The British naval force in the west
Atlantic is TO be reorganized and based
permanently on Bermuda. The cruisers
composing the West Atlantic squadron
are TO be withdrawn and replaced by the
cruisers now forming the fourth cruiser
squadron. which name will be retained.
The squadron will proceed TO Bermuda
after the manpuvres. The Admiralty
House will be reopened and 100 officers
and 1900 men will be stationed on the
island. and already preparations are being
made for the greatest social season Ber-
muda has ever enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TRAIN DITCHED TO SAVE IT
Towerman Turns Filler Into De-
railer and AYerts Collision.

Chicago July 26-Scores Of lives were
saved to-day when a towerman in Burn
ham, H., threw the Ohio River Special on
the Pennsylvania Railroad into derailer
and averted a collision with a through
Wabash train from St Louis.
The train took the ditch at high rate
Of speed. The locomotive was overturned,
but aside from minor injuries suffered by
the fireman no one was hurt
The towerman said the block signal 10
stop the Pennsylvania train was set, but
this statement is disputed by John Wilson,
the engineer.
moment after the Pennsylvania train
hit the deraiIer the Wabash train clicked
across the frogs at the track intersection,
less than 900 feet away
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
j. E. ADDIcKs LOSES SUIT.

A Judgment for $l2A2 was obtained
Yesterday by the Columbia -Knickerbock-
er Trust Company against J. Edward
Addicks. former political leader OF Della
ware who fought for the United States
senatorship from that state for eleven
wears. Addicks executed note for S'Uo
on November 2S, 1896, the papers showed
which. with S3,522 interest and costs, now
totals the amount named In the SUIT
Only $7l had been paid by Addicks' II was
eaid
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
RAILWAY ASSESSMENTS RAISED

Pierre. s. D., July 26-Under the new
full valuation assessment in this state the
total assessed value Of railway property
has been raised from .S2,0OO,0oO to Sl24,-
900 600
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
July 2oth
On Tuesday,,

An Additional Purchase OF
Women's House and Porch Dresses
in a diversity of popular styles, made up In
sheer Summer fabrics, will be placed on SAFE
at extremely low prices, as follows:
sl.35, $500 6 S3.25
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
The rlourning Department

The r1ourning Department
is showing, at moderate prices, a select assort-
ment of Women's Mourning Afternoon and
Evening Gowns, Dinner Gowns, Taiior-made
suits Blouses and Separate Skirts, i'm the
fashionable modes and materials
Also Mourning Hats, Wells, Parasols, Gloves
u,,d,kerchlefs and all the accessories OF the
Mourning costume.
Mourning Cards and Stationery.
Mourning Outfits supplied at short notice.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Mems, w omen's & Children's FlOsier
offering excellent values at the
following low prices,
ITEMS Black Lisle Thread Half-hose
per pair <Vc'
Won1en's Silk Hose, in black, white or tan,
per pair zoe.
Women's Silk Hose, in black or white, with
openwork instep per pair, SIPS
Chidren's Fancy Socks, In large variety or
designs (sizes incomplete), formerly 25c.,
35c. G soc. per pair, reduced to
per half dozen pairs @5c.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Won1en's Summer BlOuSeS
in an entirely new, all-net model, with attach
ed underbodice, at the special price Of $500
Also WOMEN'S LINGERIE BLOUSES, in a
number of desirable styles taken from the
regular stock, at the greatly reduced prices OF
o5c., s1.5O, S2.85 6 $500
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Girls r1iddy Blouses

Girls Muddy BIOuses
in a special selection, will be placed on sale
at 65c
The remaining stock Of Girls Summer
Dresses (sizes up to Ia years., made of deslr-
able cotton materials, will be offered at the
extraordinarily reduced prices OF
S1.25, S1.75 & S2.25
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
u. Altntatt & On.

Women's Pure Silk Sweaters
recently received from France in an entirely
new assortment, are now being shown in
the Women's Knit Underwear Department.
TheseSweaters represent an nattractivevariety
of the vivid colorings that are the latest vogue
in Paris: also some novel two-tOned effects.
The French Lingerie Department
Is showing, In the new Josephine Chemse,
an attractive novelty designed upon the
graceful Empire lines. This chemise Is
shown in the regular stock, made OF sheer
nainsook and trimmed with point de Paris, at
$3.50: another style, hand embroidered
and trimmed with Valenciennes lace, Is
marked at SlO.5O
INTERESTING REDUCTIONS have been
made in the prices of French Handmade
Night Robes, Chemises, Petticoats, Drawers,
Combinations and Corset Covers.
....~o,~ooo~S~->>o>~>~~~--~~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

and California viii De- open Tor az.
iQmohile travel during ihs entire
exposition by way ~ Tehaehapl pass
and The San Joaquin eiaes
IA addition Il viii b. open during
the five and onehalf summer months
by way OF Lake Tahoe Walker pass
and the rioea pass. as the latter viii
probably by that time be connected
with Yosemite.
From the foregoing Ii Is readily
seen that the Midland win be The
shortest best available and most
popular ransoontinental route be
tween New York and San Francisco,
which, combined with the important
advantages enumerated, clearly lusti-
flies bestowal Of the title The Ex-
position route
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

butler Iheater.
AT the Butler this evening a very
interesting program viii be shown as
follows: The Coming of Angelo. %
Biograph; "Baffled But Not Beaten"
a Kalem; "Homespun." an Essanay,
and Vitagraph comedy featuring
the Vitagraph twins and James Lack
aye in the Troublesome Daughters I"
Putting yourself in their place and
not forgetting that you we're once
young yourself is the plan Aunt
Ruth presents to her brother, Mark
Marsh, for the effective discipline Of
his somewhat troublesome daughters.
They insist on meeting two fellows
they have learned to like while at
school and papa objects strenuously
Aunt Ruth, however, does differently
and gladdens the hearts of all by
inviting the young men to the house
and giving them all a good time. Mr..
Marsh is forced to acknowledge that
Auntys method is the best and let's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20
MIDLAND TRAIL VIA TONOPAH
IS THE ONLY LOGICAL ROUTE
ALL THE YEAR TO THE COAST

The following statement of facts
are unanswerable arguments to the
question why the Midland trail
through Nevada and California is
the logical and proper route for a
Transcontinental Exposition highway.
They were compiled by w. G Scott
and are taken from the September
isue Of Pacific Motor
The Midland trail across Nevada
is the state highway
2. After personal examination of
the various cross continent routes
the most eminent transcontinental
touring authority in America pro
nounces the Midland trail across
Nevada the best natural Translate
road
3. The Midland trail in Nevada
merits special distinction because It
passes through three cities. Ely To
nopah and Goldfield. that in order
named are world renowned centers
Of the copper, silver and gold min
ing industries, in each Of which cit
les are special attractions for motor
tourists.
a. The Midland trail enters Califor-
mia at point measured on a due
north and south line, that is approx.
mately the center Of its eastern boun-
dairy
Such a point being practically mid.
way makes it equally fair to both
the northern and southern sections
Of the state
5. The Midland trail enters through
Westgard pass, the only place on
any cross continent highway where
I by reason of the wonderful scenic
panorama at the threshold of the
state the motor tourist is impressed
with the yastness and grandeur OF
/ California.
6. The Midland trail is the nearest
and most direct route between New
York and San Francisco that is open
practically all the year.
/ At Big Pine, California, it merges
into Ell Canine Sierra, which affords
the motor tourists two routes to Sar
Francisco.
In the summer by way of Lake Ia
hoe. Plaeeryille and Sacramento
In the winter or at such time al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

In the District Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District OF the State Of Ne
vada, in and for the county Of Nye.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of An.
drew p Garberg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the I'M
dersigned, Carrie schendel, was. on
the second day of September, 1913.
by the above entitled court appoint
ed administrators Of the estate OF
Andrew P. Garberg, deceased. and
that all persons having claims
against the estate of the said An.
drew P, Garberg, deceased, must file
the same, with the proper vouchers
and statutory affidavits attached
with the clerk Of the court within
forty days from the date of the first
publication of this notice
Dated this fourth day of Septem-
Der, 1913.
CARRIE SCHENDEL,
Administrators.
First publication September 9Th, 1919.
s6-1s-2o-27o4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
rsh 70 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2.80 ,, M.
w. G. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

the Tahoe route is closed, by way
Of Independence and Mojave, through
Tehachapi Pass and the san Joaquin
valley.
The Neyada-California link of the
Midland trail has the following ad
vantages over any other cross CONT
nent road:
Open practically all the year
More points Of touring interest.
More beautiful and attractive seen
cry
Less discomfort and fewer physi-
cal obstacles than any other route,
both winter and summer.
Ample facilities for touring sup
plies and entertainment.
The shortest route between New
York and San Francisco that offers
all the foregoing advantages and is
open practically all the year
The route that is fairer to all sec
tons of California at all times of
year and to all motor tourists than
any other cross continent route,
5. There are three trans-eontinen-
tai routes between New York and
San Francisco:
The Sunset route through Arizona
and California (via Los Angeles)
4297 miles in length,
The Midland route (via Lake Ia
hoe), 1868 miles in length
The same by way Of Mojaye and
the San joaquin valley $3.50 miles
The same by way of Tioga Pass
when that route is fully opened, ap
proximately 1915 miles
And the original Overland trail
(via Lake Tahoe). S619 miles
The Panama-Pacific exposition
opens February 20, 1915, and closes
December the same year
The Overland trail across the Sier
ras cannot reasonably be considered
open for cross continent travel be
fore May 20, three months after tn,
exposition opens
1t cannot reasonably be considered
open after November 4, full montl
before the exposition closes.
The Overland trail through Nevadi
and California will be PRACTICAL.
closed to travel during four month
Of the exposition.
] The Midland trail through Neyad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

Proof of labor blanks Tor sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

alone with perfect confidence that
she will be treated with perfect re
spect. The people who visit this
restaurant are ladies and gentlemen
with all that those titles convey. So
tell her to dine here If you are out
of town or unavoidably abliged to
work late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

ISYOUR IAILURIN ION0PAH OR CHICAGO?
ts san shs susntoe These sAnpLg
sf r.....h . a. f...... THNNe
s,s t.... .,..t !, -. eey.sa esmpsrs
- - W ysa nave ssn
' ~ N."Rt e NfsaoA payina fsf cheaso sssshaa
W. ID. ELLIOTT Merchant Tailor
nH0ucrtR AVENUE NizpAA horr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

eRoveHes Av6Nut. oPPosirr SlzPAA aoTgl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

Masquerade dance will be given By
the Juvenile Welfare section Of the
Womeu's club Saturday night X g..
hall Admission. boys soc. girls Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
HOUSE STARTS LOBBY PROBE
BOYS AIDED in BLOWING SAFE
Cobb, Out of Game,
Fears Injury Will
EndBaseball Career

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 5.--Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb. the greatest ball
player of this or any other age, is
a bench warmer for the Detroit tt
gers. Injury has laid him low
Just how long Ty will be out of
the game neither he nor anyone else
knows. The Georgia peach is wear
ing a careworn expression for he
fears his injury may be permanent.
Tvs hurt is a bad spike wound on
the right knee. His knee is Swollen
to twice its normal size and he can
hardly walk. In the Detroit Chicago
series recently Ty was spiked by
Weaver. He stuck in the lineup day
after day until the Fourth, simply on
his nerve alone.
Cobb went home to Detroit last
night when the team left for ST.
Louis. He will have an X-ray pic
ture taken to find out if the top of
the kneecap is cracked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
WILSON NOW
RESTING IN
CORNISH
Secret Service Men Bar Report
ers From Summer White House.
President Shakes All Work.

WINDSOR, VT, July 5.-President
Wilson arrived here at 1880 a. m. to-
day to spend the summer. He was
met by Mrs. Wilson and two Of his
daughters, and the party motored q
the Summer White Houseiat Cornish,
n. H. three miles away
Upon arrival at the Summer White
House the President gave orders that
no newspaper correspondents or pho
tographers were to be admitted on
any pretext. The President said he
was in Cornish to take a rest, and
that he would transact no official
business nor even consider matters
which would tend to disturb his brief
vacation.
II anything Of public moment oc-
ours, the President said ne would re e
turn to Washington. but he would not
discuss II here. The squad Of six Sc
cret service men is on hand to see
that the Presidents orders are car
ried out to the letter.
According TO present plans, the
President will remain until Tuesday
afternoon, but he may stay longer IL
developments in Washington are not
of such a nature as to necessitate his
presence.