davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
RROMN,S CROSSING.

The rain last week interfered with
Frank Pruit, as he was trying to fin
ish his fall blowing.
Granville Brown and Ed Cook sow
ed oats last fall and the warm winter
has kept them growing, and they look
fine now.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. D. Dunaways Agency reports
the sale of lots /, 2 and 5, block Sc, to
G. H. Thompson; consideration, $315-
To c. c. Pinson lots % and "a,
block Sc; consideration, $500. Mr.
Pinson will soon begin the erection of
a nice home on his lots.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30

ported big time at the entertain
ment Saturday night That is always
the case though, when they are with
their best girls.
January %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
DAMASCUS.
January

We have had few days fair wealth
err, though the ground is so full of
water that it has not dried out much
yet. We only had letter mail twice
and no paper mail in two weeks at
Damascus.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
Stubbs Gagged six goals from fouls.

Stubs Gagged six goals from fouls.
Captain J. Legg and Clark of the
high school showed varsity form and
successfully worked their way under
the basket by clever passing and drib-
bling that repeatedly baffied the OPP
posing guards. Moore and Noe guard
ed their men we'll and showed remark
able speed and cleverness in advanc-
ing the ball toward their goal.
Bailey at center exhibited flashes OF
form which proved he has great pos
sibilities. BY losing the game the
high school was forced to the cellar
position in the leadgue standing. A
large crowd saw the game.
The next game in the City League
will be played Tuesday between the
Normal and Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30

ummary-Referee, w. o. Wilson
of Hendrix; umpire, McAnear of Hen
dirk. timekeeper, w. A. Wilson of
Hendrix; scorer, Gaines of Hendrix;
time of periods, 20 minutes; goals
from field, Stubs 4, Lindsey a, Noe 4,
Bailey 2, Moore; goals from foul,
Stubs 6, Legg 4, Clark 4, Bailey;
fouls, Normal 81, High School rs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30

For Rent-About 35 acres, one mile
west of town ,two-room house, we'll,
barn and garden. See E. T. Diffee on
the place.-1tw* (adv)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
WRITE FOR THE GEORGIAN
This Newspaper Offers You Chance Show How Good .
porter You Are-Prize of 81 90 Offered for the R+
Story Submitted Each Day. "S

Atlanta school boys and girls have an opportunity
newspaper reporters while still attending school The
will It's columns to their efforts and invites students of tho
ic private parocha and other white schools send in
events that to their notice. either in out Of scbonT
whether connected with the school not '' dM
The Georgian will publish, daily of these sto
Letting the best OF those sent and will
dollar to the writer of the best story published each dv m
gan School Editor will make the award will be the sofa
Of the merits of all contributions. JOUg
The competition open to students the fifth sixth o
and eighth grades of the graded schools all students
high and preparatory schools The of subjects on which
stories may be written includes anything that and that @
properly appear home newspaper few suggestions for
on which interesting stories may be written offered here
accidents unusual incidents witnessed
Progress OF of this years classes,
Any unusual achievement securn, b
markings than his students. " "'"'s "sh
DESCRIPTIONS of general conditions
study recreation, athletic
PERSONAL mention
Chon'ng the events that affect the lives students
Send III your story 1t 1t ranks the best of Sent
will be printed in The Georgian the day after reaches
office LII the best of those printed in the Judgment the School
Editor, you will win the dollar prize.
Stories should not be than 200 length and %
be neatly written side of the paper only what School
and grade you belong.
Watch THE GEORGIAN for the of the first prize winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BULL ON RAMP ACE
IN PEACHTREE
ST|RS 1000
Tried to Tie Him on the Outside,
But He Leaves Trail of
Ruin in Wake.
Continued from Page One.

direct operations. Ignoring one hun
dred and eleven hints to Shoot the
bull and Tie that bull outside" they
secured another rope and bound Young
Sharkey even more securely to the
post. But Sharkey's feet still were
formidable and it was evident that I'M
less lie were removed from the side
walk there wouldn't be any trade worth
while in Peachtree street this after
noon. Something had to be done.
Willis Jackson, country negro, came
to the rescue.
q kin handle bulls he said conf
IDENTIFY. 'Lemme show YOU"
The expert from the country Dor
roWed another rope and hobbled Shar-
key with short hitch, connecting his
horns and his left fore foot.
Now. turn him loose" he ordered.
HE can't do nothing now"
So they turned him loose. And Young
Sharkey proved that he needed only
three legs to be the boss of PeaChtree
street. A dozen hands swung on to his
head rope, but that didn't keep him
from doing a turkey trot across the
street into Walton and back again, and
then repeating the performance. And
wherever he went the crowd melted be-
fore him. There were more corns
stepped on, more hats smashed, more
supplies of breath knocked out OF
pedestrians than any time since the his
tory of Atlanta records,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
q TORTURED To
DEATHBY REBELS
Mexican Senate, Led by Ex-
Ambassador CaIero, Defeats
Fund to Crush Revolt.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. S.--A large force
of Zapatist insurgents ambushed a de-
tachment of % federals in the state Of
Moreios, near Cuenevaca, putting all to
Death, with the exception of one wom-
an, who managed to escape and reach
this city. The survivor said the rebels
stripped their prisoners of all their
arms and provisions, then put them to
death after torturing them. One of
the favorite methods of torture was to
tie two ropes to man, then connect
the end of each of the ropes to half
broken broncho. The victims were lit
orally torn to pieces.
The action of the senate in rejecting
the bill appropriatiug $4,000, 900 for
the crushing out of revolt and the paci-
tication of the republic has proved a
solar pleXus blow to the government
and there are persistent rumors today
that the cabinet will resign. President
Madero, in a public statement, charged
Senior Calero. former ambassador to
Washington. who led the opposition
against the appropriation bill, with
working hand in glove with the rebels.
If not that, says Madero, Senior Calero
Is doing his utmost to bring about in
tervention by the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SOUTH ENTITLED
To IMMIGRATION
Stream Pouring Into Canada
Should Be Turned This Way,
Says Northern Editor.

To the South legitimately belongs the
great stream OF immigration that is
pouring from the United States and
from foreign countries into the Cana
dian Northwest, declared Herbert My
rick, of Springfield, Mass, editor of
seven farm publications of large scope,
in Atlanta today.
THE advantages Of this great South
ern section are illimitable," he said.
Let the Southern people organize for a
great campaign of publicity, and they
should come into their own"
The needs OF the South according to
Mr., Myrck, who is president of the
orange Judd Publishing Company and
Il student for many years of farm eco
Monies in every section. of the United
States. are;
The elimination of restrictive, old
line politics.
Cooperation of farmers toward fl
nancial ends.
Lcguminous crops and production of
home necessities on the farm.
Publicity Of the resources that are
unparalleled.
More corn, more cattle, more hairy
yotch, more diversified crops.
Sees Awakening in South.
And the South is awakening to the
need of these things, and is achieving
them, he declared today, the spirit of
the Southern people along the lines of
industrial renaissance having been
aroused.
Mr.. Myricl1 is in Atlanta in the course
of his duties as editor of the seven farm
journals Of the Orange Judd Company.
Tonight he will address q meeting of
tho Atlanta branch, American Institute
of Banking, on the technical phases Of
his widely adopted theory of co-opora-
tive farm finance. Tuesday night, at
the liimban house. he win address q
meeting of lthc Atlanta Ad Mems club
and OF the thamber of Commerce. on
"Tuy Union bf Effort Between the city
and the Country for Greater Nation,
Through a Greater South
Mr. Myricks interest in the South's
development is real As editor OF the
Orange Judd publications. he fost,red
a movement in 1889 Which is believed
to have been directly responsible for
the agricultural awakening of the
South, when a prize of $500 was Of
fered for the best corn yield. The
state Of South Carolina duplicated tho
ori2e, which was won by Il. ]. Drake, of
marlboro county, South Carolina. with
4 record Of 255 bushels on one acre.
Drake made $4,000 on the one acre. SELL
ing his corn for $1,000, besides taking
the two prizes. Since then said Mr.
Myrick agriculture in the South has
steadily been acquiring prestige and
weight as calling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
VIOLINIST BANKRUPT;
DEBTS INCLUDE $4,000
WOOING PENALTY

CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Bohumil Micha-
lex, Of the Michalek Master School for
Niolinists. who a few days ago was or
dered by the courts to pa Mrs. Henri
eta Simeck $4,000 for breach of prom
Use. has filed petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court
Through his attorney, NJ. e. Gallon,
Michalek fled voluminous schedule of
debts, including the $4,000 Judgment.
The schedule gives Michalek's total LA
bilities as S1T50O and his assets 1921.
The breach Of promise suit followed
an oversee wooing, while MichaleS
was studying music in Prague. There
at the Pension. where he lived. he met
Mrs Simech, keeper of the hotel. and
an ardent wooing of the thrifty widow
began.
He correspondent with Mrs. Simecll
and a sizzling love found expression in
the letters he wrote 10 his dearest
golden Kitten"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FIT TIL PUTS TRIP
UP To CITIZENS

Whether the Fifth Georgia regiment
will go to Washington is a matter Of
grave doubt today
Only about $500 Of the $500 remain.
ing to be raised was reported at the
meeting of the general committee, held
today at the office Of Colonel E, E.
Pomeroy.
so far as the regiment is con.
cerned," said Colonel Pomeroy after the
meeting, all activities toward raising
money are at an end Several Of the
citizens on the general committee have
announced their determination to keep
up the work of raising funds. but the
members OF the regiment will take no
further part"
Today's meeting was an executive
session, at which reports from the spe-
cial committees We're turned in to Colo.
mel Pomeroy. When the totals were
footed up 1t was found that only abol,
$500 more had been raised.
Reports previous to those submitted
today showed $10O55 collected, and this.
with the $500 reported today, leaves
about 1000 that must be obtained L
the regiment is to make the trip
With the withdrawal of the regiment
from the field, the question OF raising
the remaining $1,000 IS left to the citi-
zens committee which originally start
ed the movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
USE MAIL CARRIERS
TO GATHER CENSUS,
DIRECTOR URGES
BY u. a. CARTER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-That Uncle
Sam should use his mail carriers for
the gathering of the census is the rec
ommendation made by United States
Census Director Dlrand, in his annual
report to the secretary of commerce
and labor, which was made public here
today.
Director Durand thinks that Uncle
Sam will not only save much money,
but will get more accurate statistics if
he impresses his mail carriers into this
service. lie points out that the plan is
especially feasible in respect OF rural
mail carriers. He says the chief OBJ
lection to the presnn. syatcm is that
the supervisors and enumerators are
almost entirely Inexperienced in the
work.
Regarding the cost of the thirteenth
decennial census, the report states that
the grand total expenditure from July
l. 1909, to June 80. 1912, was SIS, ILL.,,
593: of which $7,223,$S5 was expended
and enumerators, etcD, $6,271,446 for
compilation and publication OF Stats
tics, and $1,676, 762 for annual and other
Investigations of thu permanent bureau
of census not connecl~I with the de-
cennlai census. The total appropria-
ton, receipts, etc were $15I76,4S7.
The total census force on December
81, 1912, numbered S13. with 742 special
agents additional stationed in the
southern states to collect statistics
OF cotton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
GAMBLER REPLIES
To WOODWARD s
ACCUSATION
Declares Mayor Is Offended
Because He Can Not Run
Whole Administration.


Alue'Hlah JON" = '"'"'e' saw "u'
d long written s'"'''''e'I. '''.'S -
ing TO mayor ""ou""'" 'I''' ~, ~
ne i,du "l'SS'aIeu ms ''l"' VI W 20.
ware - Te'o'" re2''tu'I'S MOI al "'''ls''-
eloh C'il'i"''S ""u '''"' ','' may " 90
oneil"eo because ne ''l''r ''"' "'' nv
"hoIe aui'llHlSli'' loi' 40 ''' ''''" ''o'''
Ii lHe past .,..,....-..
regret the psovS7l'! " ms any
sort ol controversy o' !" pc. H"'''' Ia '''' q,
WIN " ma" 'l '.'y i'' WI ""' ~ '7-.'''
mayor pesIhs A'"ei''''' y "''''''
'ii N'''',','- '''S la 49, ''''
~" o. " ''''' VI -. 800
2'9i' '''''''''' ',''' W -. =.
.tos' ''e'S O's '''.l,, o. '''' ,d ~
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a. d "''''i"1' y.
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'o' '''i' oN e,'.e'l'., ''l'. '''',' ''o'
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40 NOT Nto" % 1t IAN 60 ~ 80,
'S 10 'iosN ''lH p'' I % ''''' U7.'',''
,'''ll 70 Huo', J.. Gnu -,l, W w., 800, ',1'
himself 'o''' ','' tA'''.' .,'',, 60
IA "iS mo u' a. GA '''N' v'9 80 '''" ~
'''H 90 '',. i'.o,"l '''''e '''lVi' '''''' ''0'
~ alT'i' III 'l'e en- 'l''' WI vs.
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"'s''i'y'S' S"'.' ~ ''i' ''''''i ~ avn -,
sum- arg ,'li' Wv '''''i''7' "',,'' -,
"ouIN ''''' ~. '''' 'N' p'u7 ''p,' "a
any o'i0 'o' ~ pay ~ IT.
lu' '''9. '',@' ''''9 '',''
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en- ~ 'o"S'' N''pp'''7 '"'"' ''
''-''II' ''''l''is'
EAPelts LIo'" "'H1' 'l'eS' VIII"
4>iio"' S"y ma u'iuei 'ui oo'I'' az we
aie p"uilu 10 sV' '''u pc9I - el"d'ol3 III
me Ohl'eu states Il we no. Tue pt''o
we pay AoI II VIII "e one"p 'oisloe'
ing tue terms upo" "nlcl we pay LOT It.
!, We. 40 not get " c'e'na'orS lu'iS up 10
tue contract we nave soou pol'o III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
ATLANTA RANKS
HIGH WITH ELKS

The Atlanta Lodge of Elks ranks
among the highest in the United States
and Is greatly ahead of lodges organ
lied several years previous, according
to John Mitchell, OF, st. Paul, Mimi, who
arrived in Atlanta today as the repre-
sentative of the grand exalted ruler.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is a member of the
judiciary committee of the Grand Lodge,
B. P. o. E., arrived in the city last
night and will be the guest of the local
lodge for several days. He said that a
great interest was being manifested
throughout the country in the Elks
lodges and in comparing the member
ships Of the various lodges made very
complimentary remarks about the local
order.
Mr.. Mitchell called attention to the
fact that Atlanta Lodge, No. rs, has a
membership of 1900 in a city of 200,-
600 population, while ST. Paul Lodge,
No. SO, with a total population of 24O,-
0OO only has q membership of $50.
The Elks have 1900 lodges, with
total membership of 100000 members,
said Mr.. Mitchell, and Of these Brook
Iyn Lodge, No. %, is the largest.
Pennsylvania Leads Nation.
In state membership. Pennsylvania
carries off the honors, having the great
est number of lodges and the largest
membership of any state in the Union.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he had not Wis
tied this section of the South in years
in fact, had never been farther South
than Louisville until his visit to Atlanta
in January-but that he believed the
South exhibited as great an interest
in the work of the Elks as any other
part of the country.
Honoring both Mr.. Mitchell and Rob-
ert w. Brown, of Louisville, past grand
exalted ruler of the Elks, dinner will
be given tonight, to which a number
Of local Elks have been invited. Ex-
allied Ruler John Simmons will pre-
side.
Mr. Brown is expected to arrive in
Atlanta this afternoon or tonight. He
is managing editor of The Louisville
Times and one of the most prominent
Elks in the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
CHILD BURNED BADLY
WHEN WASHPOT FIRE
IGNITES HIS CLOTHES

Thomas Barnes, the 4-year- old son of
w. D. Barnes, Id Waddell street, is at
Grady hospital in precarous condition as
result of bunrs received this afternoon.
The little boy was playing in the back
yard of his home, where a washpot was
on fire. In playing with the fire his
clothes were ignited, flaming up immed-
ately.
The boys father, hearing his sceams,
rushed into the yard and beat out the
blaze, but not before the little fellow was
seriously burned about his body. He was
rushed Immediately to Grady hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
WOMAN GAGGED BY
ROBBERS NOW is ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Mrs. f. c. McDannald. ~ Mcdaniel
street, who was bound and gagged by
burglars Thursday night while alone in
her home, expects to be able to visit the
police station toda VITO identify the two
negro suspects Dan Goodwin and Blanton
Bridges
Mrs. McDannald last night told Detec-
tves Billiard and Webb she was recover
ing rapidly from the shock of her expert
ence, and. If her condition would permit.
would take look at the suspects today
Dan GcodwiG is said 80 fit the descrip-
uon of one of the robbers as Furnished
the police by Mrs Mcdonald.
Detectives are wording ON the theory
that one ~ the burglars was "a white
man 'black up bat have not obtained
enough evidence to warrant an arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Hero Vanquished
1000 Hearts Affected.

By this time the crowd had grown to
1000 or more. The streets and side
walks were damned, the windows Of
the nearby buildings were dotted with
spectators and even the roofs formed
grandstands for super cautious on
lockers One man in the Gambler build
ing enjoyed the fun behind a pair of
opera glasses and said it was worth the
price of a good seat in any theater and
a lot more than some. Street cars were
blockaded. passing limousines were
stalled in the throng and threatened
with destruction. Plate glass insurance
men ran up and down the sidewalk
wringing their hands and Offering to
cancel risks at half price.
Backward and forward went the bull
dragging his would-be captors as
of war. He didn't weigh more than 500
pounds and there were nine men on the
rope--though not always the same nine
but he had the best of things. When
he got tired of pulling back he started
forward suddenly and always found
clear road ahead.
After fifteen minutes of this arrived
Emroy Lee Milton, butchers assistant,
in search of his former captive. Emory
Lee wasn't afraid. He got a firm hold
on the rope close up to the horns, the
country negro added his strength to the
pull, and with Officer Florence pushing
behind the vanquished hero Of the ring
led a procession into Auburn avenue
and on the way to the slaughter house.
But he had gained respite of day
by his escape. His blood will be too
hot for table meat for another "a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SLATON TO BE MEMBER
OF COLONIAL SOCIETY

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. S.-John M.
Slator governor-elect of Georgia, has
applied for membership in the Society
of Colonial Wars in the state of Geor-
sia, the headquarters of which are in
savannah. and he will be elected to
membership in that society at the an
nual meeting to be held on February IL.
Mr Slaton is eligible to membership
through several lines of distinguished
colonial ancestors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
ST. MARK CHURCH TO
HEAR BISHOP MCCOY

Bishop j. II. Mccoy, of Birmingham.
will preach at St Marks Methodist
church, corner of Peachtree and Fifth
streets, tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Bishop Mccoy is the youngest Methodist
bishop in the South. and he promises
eventually to be the leading bishop in the
college. He is a speaker of great force.
While in the city he will be the guest of
Joseph A. McCord, 209 Ponce DeLeon
aNenuo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-08
OTRO INCIDiENTE.

FL senior Moot: ! La testigo aconsei0
su hija que presentase esta demanda
de divorcio?
Nueva oposici0n del se6or Llorens.
y Ell Juez advierte al senior Moot. QUE no
continue por el camino emprendido. pues
no esta dispuesto tolerar su actitud
por mas tempo. El senor Moot pide
que conste en- ell record de la Corte. la
teorla que esta sentando ell seiior Juez.
A partir de este momento, cada pre-
gunta de Mr.. Moot a La testigo 'origina
una discussion entire ambos letrados
LUCIDO DEBATE JURIDICO.
Mr.. Moot, pregunt6 la testigo Isl tu-
vo alguna casa de citas alguna vez''.
Sc opuso ella ell senor Llorens en- to-
nos energicos y vibrantes, entrablando-
Sc con tai motive un luminoso debate
Jurldlco en- ell que ambos letrados hicie-
ron gala de erudici6n dominic del De-
recho, dando OCCASION que Mr.. Moot lu-
clera esplendidamente los .yastos conoci-
mlentos que posee del Derecho America
no, cltando una infinidad de sentencias
de la Corte suprema de los EE. UU. apli
cables, segdn el, al case, y hacienda alar-
de de su competencia extraordinaria al
comentar La ley de evidencias.
El senior Rossi, puso termino al nuevo
lncldente surgido, oponiendose a la pre-
gunta del letrado.
Asi termin6 a las II y Is la declara-
clon de Conception Jimenez, madre de
La demandante, que Sc levanto de su
aslento dando visibles muestras de fati-
ga cansancio.
Comparecio despues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-08
GERVAJSIO OAlSTRILLO.

iEs vecino de Hato Rey y preguntas
de los Letrados, dice que conoce al de-
mandadO; reconoce su firma puesta en- ell
documento en- ell cual convinieron SUI Sc
paraci6n los conyuges, que ell senior Lilo
rens lie pone de manifesto: asegura que
estamp6 su frma en- ell documento estan-
do presentes Crist6bal Garcia. Luis Ra-
m1rez, Carmen Mangual, Conception Ji-
menez y ell que 10 llamaron para firmar
y cuando 10 fue hacer, todos los inte
resados le dijeron que estaban de perfec
to acuerdo para realizar los actos que Sc
compromet1an a realizar.
Como eran va las IL menos cuarto
cuando terminaba de declarar Castrillo.
la 'Corte suspendi6 la vista de La denun
cia, para continuarla hoy a las s y media
de la mafana.
EL LscencGadO x.