davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Rivalry for Interior Post.

Although members Of a combination TO
land tho portfolio of the Interior. each OF
the particular candidates ~ working Just
as hard as he possibly can Tor his own In
diyiduaI success. and letters and petit
tons from public bodies and individuals
pour into the President-elect each day.
Yesterday lac received communication
from the LEGISLATURE of Colorado urging
The selection Of ex-governor Adams.
In addition 10 the above quintet Fred. H.
Lynch. national committeeman from Mill
nesota. has also been mentioned for the
PORTFOLIO. Mr. Lynch was lilly white
Wilson man long before the Baltimore
convention. and was one OF the hardest
workers for the New Jersey Governor
there. n the national committeeman had
their way, he would have been chosen
chairman. II is limited that MIR. Lynch's
friendship for James J. Hill had some
thing To do with his not making the place.
Mr.. IIiu. IT Is bclived. is backing Mr..
Lyuch for Secretary of the Interior.
Ex-Mayor James Ptelan Of San Fran
cisco. National Committeeman Il. L..
Iones 81 New Mexico. and Charles l..
ueifner. of Washington, are also active
cn ndidates for the portfolio. the last
named being an enthusiastic Wilson
worker I'm the prc-convention campaign.
Oklahoma also has a candidate. In the
person of Robert Rogers, who. by the
v.o,. went TO school with the President
elect I'm Virginia The Presidents other
field Of selection. therefore. Is not limited
10 the candidates favored by the Senators
from the public land states, and II is by
no means certain that they will land the
place.
Joseph r.. Wilson. editor of The Nash
willie Banner" the Frecident-e elects baby
brother. was "A visitor at the Wilson home
to-day. lie left for Washington To see
some friends at 9 o'clock this evening.
Zoe" Wilson has been spoken of for
Secretary of the United States Senate,
and senator Luke Lea, Of Tennessee. Is
himself engaged in pushing him for the
Mace. The younger Wilson was an as
sistant to Joscphus Daniels in the public
itv department Of the Democrat, Nation
al Headquarters IN the recent campaign.
\ brass band of more than thirty pieces,
composed of Princeton undergraduates,
will head the Nassau student delegation
which will escort President Wilson to
Washington on the even OF his inaugura-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
SHOT WITH "UNlOADED" RIFLE

IEy Telegraph 10 Tho Trlbunc1
Wilkes Barre. rem. Feb. G-Pointing
q rife at his Clcveu-ycar-ol brother,
Warren Fred Shibcr. ten years old
pulled the trigger to-day. and Warren fell
dead with a bullet in his heart. Fred
thought the rife was unloaGcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
MARINERS WARNED OF ROCK.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Mariners are to D.
warned by the Naval Hydrographic once
Of the presence of dangerous rock. JUST
discovered BY the surveying steamer han;
nibal as she was proceeding TO her work
ing grounds on the east coast OF Central
A,nnnricn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Busy on Inaugural Address.

The Prosident-elect hopes 10 have his
inaugural address ready within ten days,
and while any mention OF its contents will
be mere guess II is believed, neverthe-
less. that IL will differ little from the
speeches he has made since election in
that II will he general in tone and Will
outline no specific policies. The Presl-
dcnt-elect. it Is believed. will reserve any
specific expression Of policy for his mes
sagcs to the Congress.
one OF the hardest cabinet places that
Prosidcnt-elect Wilson has to I'LL. or at
least the one for which the hardest fight
f. being made. is that Of Secretary Of the
Interior tho candidates for the particular
place outuumbcrng at least three to one
those for any other portfolio within his
git. Most OF the Cabinet suggestions
sent Ia the President have been for
no particular post. but In tho case Of the
Secretary OF the Interior there are a
dozen or more candidates. each one OF
whom b. cxcrting every bit of influence
at his command 10 capture the place.
Al o. tho candidates come from the
Middle West or the Pacific Coast. and II
los chance man from any other part Of
'h" country Is chosen there IS bound TO
be a loud howl from those particular SEE
lions as they believe the place belongs
To- them and they sec no good reason
why they should not get A.
The Democratic Senators from the pub
lie land states have pooled their issues on
this particular portfolio. 50 that there
can be- no signs OF dissenson over the
place.
They want the post for their particular
section. and have submitted the names Of
i've men 20 the Prcs.dcnt-clcct. the solec-
tion # any one Of whom Will be satisfac-
tory. They are Joseph r. Teal. Of ore
gou. eN-Govcruor Edwin Norris Of Mon
tana. Governor IIawley Of Idaho, eN-
Governor Alvah Adams OF colorado. ana
State Chairman Tallman. OF Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Currency Associations ORGANIZED.

from Trio Tribune surcau.I
Washington, February .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
British Polo Players
To Challenge Again

NEW YORK, June 16.-It was ex-
pected the Duke of Westminster,
foremost exponent of polo in Eng
land. soon viii send a challenge to
the victorious Americans for another
International polo match, to be played
either next year or in 1915. The
vanquished British console them
selves because of the close score. Last
Tuesday it was 1-2 goals 20 and
Saturday, l-2 to 4 IA.
a farewell dinner will be given to
the Englishmen tonight. They ex-
pect to sail for England this week
English Denounee Umpire.
LONDON, June 16.-English sports
men are denOuncing the umpire who
decided a foul against the British
polo players in their game Saturday
against the American team They
claim the action of the referee was
'unjustihable" and "a miserable mis-
fortune" and that the umpire had nc
right to halt the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Pastor Lauds Movies
As Agent for Good

CHICAGO. June 16-One Of thel
greatest influences for good is the
moving pictures, according to Rev
Johnston Meyers. pastor Of Immanueh
Baptist Church.
DR.. Meyers said in a sermon thai
he was a regular patron Of the
movies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
COUNCIL To PASS
BUDGET EVEN
IF VETOED
Mayor Repeats Statement That He
Will Not Violate Supreme Court
Crematory Decision.

Mayor James G. Woodward will af-
fix his conditional approval TO the
June apportionment sheet Monday,
tfe proviso being that nothing there
in shall be construed in violation of
the Supreme Courts crematory de-
ciston. Council, though, will con-
strue this action as a disapproval and
proceed in the afternoon to pass the
budget as if the Mayor had vetoed it.
Following the budgets final passage
Council will approve the $3.50 900 con-
tract for the purchase of the crema
tory. The contract then Will go to the
Mayor, and If he vetoes it it will be
passed over his objections
Mayor Woodward Monday morning
repeated his previous statement that
he had nothing against the budget
but affixed certain conditions to his
approval solely to be on the safe side
Alderman Harwell is reported to be
investigating the ACCESSIBILITY of an
additional % cent tax levy for public
improvements. 1t is not known if his
ordinance to this effect will be intro
duced to-day.
The Ivy Street boulevard PROPOSE
ton. involving franchise for double
track street car service on Piedmont
Avenue may and may not be pre-
scented to the General Council
Councilman c. L. Ashley's segrega-
Eion ordinance will be returned with
the favorable recommendation of the
police committee. Ashley said he ex-
pected the measure to pass unani-
mously.
A member of the park board to sue
coed Frank Wildly, who resigned, will
be elected. A close contest is antici-
patsd between Oscar Weinmeister and
A n. Thorn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Wife Asks AlimOny Of
Count deGratresse

NEW YORK, June 16.-Countess
Marie DeGratresse. wife OF Count 10
seph Grstresse. a civil engineer. has
applied TO Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich to reopen her divorce case
and grant her alimony.
The attorney for the Countess in
formed Justice Giegerich that the ltd
giants may have been in collision in
agreeing upon $16 a week payments
to the Countess. The Counts lawyer
denied any collision.
The Count has an alienation suit
against Leon ]. Carey, POI Fifth
Avenue. whom he charges with sup
plying money for the Countess di-
vorce proceedings. Carey denies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
ROthschildS Push Oil
War on Standard

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-An-
other battle was on between the
Rothschilds of England and the
Standard Oil Company to-day in Cali
fornia, following the arrival of the
Dutch tank steamer Kessler from
Sumatra, carrying 100000 gallons of
gasoline. The ROthschilds sent to the
United States the best grade Of gaso-
line obtainable in the Orient.
This shipment, it was announced,
is the first of many to be used in
breaking the hold of the Standard
Oil Company on the Pacific Coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Turks Fear Plot to
Replace Abdul Hamid

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10
Commanders of the international fleet
of warships in the Golden Horn have
given notice to the Government they
will protect the city if there is an up
rising Many more arrests were made
to-day in connection with the assas-
sination Of Grand Vizier Mahmud
Shevket Pasha.
Young Turk advisers profess to
scent a plot on the part of the re-
dictionaries to put Abdul Hamid back
on the throne. A guard is maintain
ed over the son of Kaimil Pasha, for
mer Grand Vizier, who was arrested
Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Tight MOneyHitsEgg
And Butter Traders

NEW YORK, June 16.--Money
stringency is having its effect upon
the stores of butter and eggs. Hold
ings of eggs in New York City now
are short $4,000 cases. of 80 dozen
to the case, of what they were a year
ago. Last year the limit advanced
on eggs was $3.50 per case, and this
year it is $3.50. Receivers have
trouble in getting this.
The scarcity of money is being felt
more in butter than in egg chan
nels. Last year SIS was advanced per
tub, while this year the banks are
trying to hold down to S12.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Period Furniture

is worthy of particular this noteworthy event
that although little chair rocker desk table,
chiffOnier and the like stock with those exceptions
already noted included some the heathest reductions
have been made the rich and of Period Furniture
and reproductions of antique Jacobean
William and Mary Chppendae and Others Sets for bed
room, dining room and living room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OUT FOR RECORD
Twenty Working to Make Next
Sundays Attendance Biggest.
PiCniCs This Week.

Twenty Sunday schools began Mon
day a campaign to smash all attend
ance records next Sunday and make
the average increase for the year
more than 100 members for each
school.
The total attendance Sunday in the
schools in the exchange agreement
was $500 or an average of S34 for
each school The figure for the same
schools last year was 5,057. an aver
age of 252
Two large picnics are planned for
this week, the joint outing OF the
Second Baptist and First Christian
Sunday schools, Tuesday afternoon
and evening at Grant Park.
Following are the attendance figures
Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
DAY At UNIVERSITY
FOR 'UNDERGRADS'
Branch Colleges Represented at
Athens on Monday-AIumni
Reunions on tuesday,

ATHENS, GA, June 16.-Follow-
ing the largely attended baccalau-
reate exercises yesterday, when the
commencement sermon was deliv-
cred by Dr. w. n. Ainsworth, of Ma
con, the undergraduate exercises of
the University of Georgia were held
in the chapel this morning. Speak
ers from the university departments
in Athens. Atlanta, Augusta, Dab
lonega and Milledgeville participated
The trustees are holding another
busy session to-day, and will act on
some of the resolutions that have
been introduced looking toward a
greater university. This afternoon
will be the prize military drill on
Sanford Field and the appointment of
cadet officers for next year. Two
new flags will be presented to the
university and received by Misses
Helen Baxter, of Omaha, and Flor
ence Hooper, of Athens, who will be
attended by Misses Mary Arthur and
Laura Cobb Hutchens.
Tonight the annual champion de-
bate between Demosthenian and Phi
Kappa societies will take place, when
four forensic juniors will argue
whether or not the Philippines should
be given their independence. The
speakers are c. G. Adams, of Mariet
ia, and V. f. Davis, of Covington,
representing Demosthenian, an d
Charles Mcdaniel, of Atlanta and r.
H. Patterson, of Athens, representing
Phi Kappa.
The sphinx" banquet at the Geor-
gian Hotel and the law hop will be
the social features tonight.
Tomorrow will be alumni day. The
address will be made by Eugene
Black. of Atlanta. The classes Of
five, ten, fifteen and twenty years ago
will gather here Tomorrow in re-
unions. Glass banners and streamers
are already in evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
"PetticOat Cops" Will
Watch Newport Swim

NEWPORT, r. l., June 1.-two
pohcewomen nave been placed on
duty at the beach here by the Civic
League. Their uniform consists of a
blue blouse with brass buttons. a blue
skirt and a sailor straw hat
They will patrol the beach all sum-
mer and give especial attention to
women in need Of aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Woman Made Forest
Rider in California

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 10
Miss Halle Daggett, appointed forest
guard in the Siskiyou reserve, is
probably the first woman to hold that
position In this country
She was assigned to the Lookout
post at Eddy's Gulch to watch for
forest fires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mrs. Hearst Gives
Idols to Museum

SAN FRANCISCO June 16.-An ex-
cellent collection of Hopl Indian idols
ifornia anthropological museum at the
Affiliated Colleges by Mrs Phoebe A
Hearst.
Assistant Curator Clifford delivered a
lecture on the Indian tepee, Illuminating
his topic by lantern slides, before a
large audience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Queen Of Belgians
Is in Sanitarium
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MON Tx, SWITZERLAND,
June 16.-The Queen Of the Belgians
has been severely i'll at DR.. Wild
mer's Sanitarium here two weeks. It
is expected to be some time before
she will be able TO leave and she has
Cancelled her engagements for the
fetes at Client and other places which
begin June %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
American Colony in
Palestine Prospers

BOSTON, June 16.-Jesse A. Yam
tbs. representative of the American
colony in Palestine, is here studying
several classes of machinery which
he hopes to introduce in Jerusalem.
This colony of Americans removed
to Jerusalem in order that they might
live as they believe the Saviour would
if He were on earth to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
PIANO RECITAL is HELD

4 piano recital by the pupils OF
Miss Mabel d. McIver was given at
the residence, 400 South Pryor Street
Violin selections were rendered by
Miss McIver Marie Carlton and c. p.
Agricola. Gold medals were present
ed to the six pupils showing the most
improvement during the past term.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Bishop Changes p
Many PaStOrateS
In South Georgia

Macon, Ca, Dec. 1.-Appoint-
ments for the next year of the
ministers of the South Georgia
Methodist conference were an
nounced here late this afternoon.
The appointments in Cordele
District follows:
Cordele District: j. P. Wardlaw
presiding elder: Cordele, Walter
Anthony Broxton and Mission,
NJ. F. Beals: Denton and Lone
Hllle, G. L. Wall; Fitzgerald, G.
W. Mathews; Fort Valley, 1. Z.
Seals; Hawkinsville, H. M. Nor
rison; Vienna, j. NJ. Foster; Ogle-
thorpe, j. S. Jordan; Oakfeld
circuit, w. Z. Hightower; Monte
yuma, GuYton Fisher; Marshall
vile, j. j. Ansley; Unadilla and
Snow Francis Mccullough; Della,
j. W. Dommings; Mystic circuit,
B. c. Prickett; Pinehurst circuit,
j. G. Harrison, Perry E. E. Gar
dener; Elko circuit, T. c. Gardner;
Bryomville circuit, S. S. Kemp;
Rochelle circuit. W. F. Hixon;
Plneview circuit, J. A. Sconyers;
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Origin Of Authors Rights.

The first trace of authors rights goes
back. it appears. to the year 1855 A
playwright named Quinault had writ
ten a piece4named LES Rivales.'' 1t
was his first play, and he offered it to
strolling company Of actors. who
were not willing to risk more than fifty
crowns on its purchase. Quinault then
suggested that. instead Of receiving a
sum cash down. he should be given a
ninth part Of the receipts taken during
the run of the piece. This bargain was
accepted. and it proved to be the be.
ginning of what was at first known as
''the authors share" and subse.
Quently 1.-The authors rights."-Londor
Standard.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
ChIoroform and Stains.

Paint grease or other stains can be
removed from colored garments or
from materials the colors of which
are not fast by the use Of chemically
pure chloroform. Take the garment
into the open air and lay it upon a fat
surface with a piece of clean white
blotting paper or absorbent cloth I'M
der the spot. Then pour on a few
drops Of the chloroform and pass
through the stain. Do not rub hard
and be sure the chloroform is chem
ically pure. The spot will come out
readily and without injury to fabric or
color. This treatment has proved eff
cacious where gasoline, benzine. naph-
tina and other cleaners have entirely
failed.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
AdamSOn Has Bill !
10 Let Advertising I
Pay Railroad Fare

Washington, Dec. 1.-Congress-
man Adamson of Georgia, chair.
man of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
today introduced two bills of ing
portance to the railroads of the
country. {
The first gives the Interstate
Commerce Commission authority
to regulate stock and bond issues
OF all Interstate commerce carriers
and to prohibit over capitalization. !.
Roads now over capitalized must
retire excessive bonded indebted
ness certificates. \
A second bill authorizes rail-
roads to exchange transportation
for newspaper advertising, Ihwt,in
no case shall the road gin IN =
tlhcate. for more transpof Zion
than the actual cost of advertising.
at the newspapers current rates.
Railroads subject to interstate
commerce laws are required to
advertise in at least one paper in
each county through which the.
roads run.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Charges Against
Smith Are Filled

Macon, Ga, Dec. 3.-Charges
of unbecoming conduct against A.
j. Smith have been filed with the
Macon lodge of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and a
committee has been appointed to
investigate.
The charges are based on Smiths
proposition to retire from the race
for chief of police if the whisky
menp would give him $4,000.
AS soon as Smiths friends de-
cided that he was guilty, after
holding the investigation, the en-
gineers decided to have an investi-
cation of their own. Previous they
had not taken any official interest
because they did not want to pre-
Judice the case against Smith.
If the charges are sustained by
the committee, a report to that
effect will be made to the lodge,
and the lodge will then determine
whether Smith shall be expelled.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03

Arab circuit, T. e. Murray; Re-
becca circuit, j. D. Snyder; Ideal
circuit, H. Etheridge; Bluff Creek
circuit, to be supplied by j. E.
Carmichael; tutor in Emory COL
lege, L. c. Gray; missionary in
Cuba, E. E. Clements.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
A Dinlomat.

Benners-What makes you think that
Brown is such diplomat? Jenners-
When he was shown his friends baby
for the first time he said it had its
fathers intellect and its mothers beau
ty.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
GEORGIA PRODUCT MENU \

GEORGIA PRODUCT MENU n
Dooly County, the By rom Farms.
Relishes-Salted Peanuts, She'll
ed Pecans. 81
First Course-Vegetable Soup,
Croutons.
Second Course-Stuffed Baked
Trout, Potato Balls. Georgia Hoe
Cake.
Third Course-DinAer-Scup-
pernong Wine, Peach Pickle, Corn
Salad, Barbecued Pig, Stuffed
Peppers, Candied Deoly Vans,
Cold Slaw, Roast Turkey, Ounce
Jelly, Fall Turnip Salad.
Fourth Course-Chicken Salad,
Bread Sticks.
Fifth Course-Sunderlin Pud-
ding, Wine Sauce, Whip Cream,
Georgia Belle Peaches.
Sixth Course-Rebel Coffee,
Smear Case and Crackers.
With the slogan appended:
"This county is the natural loca-
ton for the twentieth garden of
Eden"
Over sixty cities in all submitted
menus in this contest which we're
actually served on Georgia Pro-
ducts day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Gainesville er Of
&C Menu Prize
ByrOmYile Second In
COntet FC Best Home
(; Grown Inner LayOuts

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 4-Clarkes-
vile, HabershaW county, has been
awarded the prize and first honors
for the best list of Georgia-grown
Georgia-made products suitable
for a menu, and BYromville, Dooly
county, won first honors and the
prize for the best menu actually
served on Georgia Products" day
last November IS.
This announcement has just
been made by the special committee
composed of St. Elmo Massengale,
Paul P. Reese and William F.
Parkhurst, all genuine Georgia
products themselves and therefore,
perfectly competent to judge.
Aside from the first honors of
getting up the best menue and
actually serving the best dinner, a
cash prize of $40 was awarded in
both cases by the Georgia chamber
of commerce under whose aus
pices the event was made possible.
Here is the splendid menu served
at ByromviIle:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Wanted Iron

Cast Scrap, best prices paid.
Cash on delivery. Fitzgerald Iron
Works. 131-amo.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03

Leader Enterprise ads. bring
results.