davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
HOW CARNEGIE MADE
HUNDREDS Of MILLIONS

Homestead Works Of plants OF per
hapa uneguaied extent for the manu-
fscturs u open hearth steel and ar
NOR plates. the acquisition Of th'
larger aud richer parts Of the Con
nsllssille coal fold. near PittsburE
the buying up Of the richest ORE
mines OF the Messabi and other rsnx.
e. on Lake Superior. the acquisition
or control Of special flee, Of steam.
crs for the transportation OF iron ores
from their mines on Lake Superior
to Cleveland ON Lake Erie. u distance
Of 700 to 500 miles. and u private
railway TO take the ore overland from
Cleveland 10 Pitts,nurg and the con-
siructIon Of blast furnaces at Du.
qursne. ON the NonOnsaheia river.
which have each produced ~ much iu
II day ~ the largest furnaces. thirty
years ago. were capable Of producing
10 an average week.
The year before Mr. Carn.gI. sold
his intrr~st In the business for $780,
100000 he had offered 10 sell out for
the sum Of Slss.000.O 900.
II was In the next year that Pier
pont Morgan became alarmed by tho
competition which Caracsi. offered
TO his steel corporation. aud ~ re-
suit Of tho menace Of tina, comprsi- :
tIon Mr.. Carnegie was Induced to sell
the company. which he had previous
" valued At $3.50. 200. 200 for $685.
100000 OF this Mr.. CarncgIe's
own share was $500. 900. 900.
Therefore more than two-ihirds Of
his whole fortune was paid To him.
not because Of any Industrial aetis-
ity on bis part. but owing to the
manner In which he suecerdsd In In
prcasiaE upon Pierpont Morgan the
fact that he must be bought out al
any price.
The one towering fact which Car.
neGie rivals kept before them was
that their company had cleared forty
millions durin& the last year. They
were not selling 40 much steel. and
brick. and machinery. They were
selling = money-makink mechanism.
which had taken 5s Scars 10 con-
struct. And 70. In tho letter which
schwab carried back to Morgan.
were the following figures:
pr cent gold bonds S3oi. .ooo. 900
Preferred stock -. -. Ss.:77.i3o
Common stock :. -. S0.37S.OtO
Taking tho preferred stock at par.
aud the common AT fifty. this meant
cash price Of aaA7.iis.etO-ncarl,,
half \ billion.
Mr.. Carnegie had ,riumphcd all
along the line. And the secret Of hip
triumph. spar, from the phcnomc,,-
al prosperity OF tina, boom year. WAS
that he knew and practIced the arts
which created the needed atmos-
pherc. and broush, about tho psy-
Geological moment when the encm,
feels there Ia nothing for Il but "a
capituiatc and sell on; "nt any cost
without even counting the cost
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
Published August 1896. 1913.
ANNUAL Sr0CKH0LDERS'

! Notice 10 hereby given that the
ennusl Stockholders meeting Of
The Model Land aud Irrigation Com
Dany. will he held ~ tho office Of
uhe company In the icty Of Trinidad.
Colorado. on the 18th day of Sep
0smber. A. u. 1919. At tho hour os
: o'clock .. m. Of said day. for tho
OSspose os electinK . Board of Dl-
rsctors for the e,su:nE ycar and
transactinK such other buxincs ~
nay properly come before said meet
lag.
Dated this iith day Of August. A.
d. 1919.
n. r. HINDMAN. Scc'y.
ERICH von BUDDENBROCK
President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
CODE WIRELESS MEssAGEs
sENT BY A NEW DEVICE

An Improvement In wireless appar-
aius has been Invented by sn offic-
er Of the German navy by which mcs-
ssGc~ nrc sent through keyboard
similar to that Of typewriter and
are recorded In typcwrittcn form on
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

a strip Of paper AT the receiving sta.
tion. n system Of transmission long
In use In connection With wire teieg-
raphy. Iu addition to thia.a and
what Is the most important feature.
the method Of transmission u sach -
to bafflc amy attempt to intercept
messages sent by this apparatus.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
MILITARY ORGANIZATION
PLAN TO xE1ol

Denver. August is-Thc army of
the Philippines and the American
Veterans Of foreign service today
adopted separate resolutions Ia
mArIc In with the new organization
to b. known as the sOcisty of the
army Of the Philippines. Cuba and
Porto Rico. The organization !,
open to all who served In foreign ter.
riiory. Including China. durinx the
period ot the Spanish war aud ths
Phciiippinc insurrcction.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

oeses aud tesdoes that sstsss calls iste
clay: thsy sxpasd withost pals. wtlAose
otslia.
Nolheris rrsesd nsst. tkerssose. b co..
sldeecd % . direct inhueoes upoo ~ eAsSs
tioa. II b coecsded fact that. viii lau.
~. paie. 0ssvoussees and dread hsslsAed,
thees b stored up sScA ~ sbaedases Of
keolthy sserxy - to bring Into beiag IL
kishesf ldsals Of thoss who fosdly throstss
% ths rules that issuss IL co0iag q IL
perfect baby.
Nolhss's Fr!eaA css BE- had Of aay dr1g-
gise st el.0O hottls. u b prspared by
bssd6sld Regulator Ca. 21o Laoes 1tdg..
Atlaats. 0a. Write thso for a Instruct
IN bsok 70 szpeeiaoe DothsA
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

II in need of printing Of any kind
phone Tho Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

PsintinK Of every description neat.
~ and quickly executed At the
Chronicls-News job rooms. Sampler
and quotations on request Use the
tslepions. Trinidsd <lo. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

You can't convince brunette thu
dark hair Isn't As good n gold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

og8Fne0d
u n 00re eloqusal
10 lts setloa tAaa oil
tA~ hsalth rulee svss
laid 6oWu tor The
evidsscs d eSpeetsst
nDoshrn u b q
e1tsssal appliesooa
thst speesds lts lass
secs upoa all the
cesda. lsleclea. hRA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19

Too Dseh caaaot b aid Tor vsoAssfl
ssosdy. familiar % May wonea - Aetl
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-19
m ''''''; |. c;t =. fin,

4 SamessN sNstAo1IAaa assWea1ssssi
hA1s0eo 1900 1h0 Yuanso lnllnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
N. Y. YACHT CLUB MUM
No Action Taken as Yet on Lat
est Challenge from Upton.

Nearly two weeks have elapsed since
Sir Thomas Lipton's latest challenge was
received by the New York Yacht club
but beyond the fact that the receipt Of
that document has been acknowledged no
official announcement has been made by
the club regarding its acceptance or
declination
There are rumOrs that meeting OF the
club will be called in few DAYS. at
which the challenge will DE read and
acted upon. but no definite date has been
fixed for that purpose it is said.
Yachtsmen here who read the cabled
dispatch from the ROYAL Ulster Yacht
Club Al the time the challenge was sent,
in which IL stated that the length Of the
challenging yacht would be seyenty-nve
feet and her name the Shamrock ". are
inclined 10 believe that the New York
Yacht club viii be Obliged 10 accept such
a challenge because il is identical with
the one sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht
club in 1852. which was then accepted by
the challenged club Whether the New
York Yacht club will meet the seventy
nvc-foot challenger with sloop OF that
dimension. or with q ninoV-footer IS
the question that it is nov considering. Il
r. said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Won STADE RETURNS HOME
Polo Player Back from Pleasure
Trip in Europe.

n. l.. Herbert chairman of the Polo
Association. stated yesterday that T. :
Won Stadc. who arrived from England
aboard the Mauretania. had been abroad
simply on "A pleasure trip. and not Ia any
way a. a scout for the American team
Mr.. Herbert holly resented the rumor
That the famous back of the CooperstoWn
Country club had visited birmingham in
order 10 get line on the perpetrators
practice OF the English challengers.
so far as the American or Englsh
polo players are concerned, continued
Nj. Herbert. there is no wish or inten-
ton 10 SPY upon each other. ON our part
We want the best team to win. We hope
that our English cousins will send over
here for the matches at Meadow Brook
the most formidable players they can
muster. We certainly plan to put the
strongest men I'm the field against them
that We can. The Americans want no
advantage, and are equally certain that
the English seek none
In commenting upon the injury which
polo player. has sustained. Mr. Herbert
said that the Polo Association had no
other news Of i than had been contained
i'm the cable dispatches. lie regarded
Buckmastor as the greatest polo PLAYER
i'm the world. and his inability To play for
England at this time would be- a heavy
blow. indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
KERR BOWS TO MERE
SCHOOLBOY ON LINKS
Cook Wins at Nineteenth Hole
in Second Day of Lake
wood Golf Tourney.
BEATS NAETHING LATER
Travis and Allis Win Easily in
Their Two Matches-Some
Keen Play in Other
Sixteens.

BY losing iu the first round Al match
play to comparatively unknown school
boy, Hamilton *. Kerr. OF tlwsnok up-
set calculations in tile invitation golf
tournament continued over the links of
the Country Club. OF LaSeWood. ycsier-
day. His successful opponent was u. T.
Cook. Of lAWrcuceville. who continued
his winning streak ~ the expense ct John
Nacthins. Of Enslewood.
As q result cook will meet T. T. Nils.
of Milwaukee. in the upper haif Of the
serli-hnal bracket to-day Tho other
match win be between Man r. Marsion.
Tho Pawlinc schoolboy AM Walter !.
Travis. Of Garden tIiy.
cook aud Kerr fought stubbornly Tor
every hole. and IL was only through tie
fact that tho LaWrcnccv.lle youth was
burkered on his second shot "a The ninth
hole that the half ended all cfon. each
man requiring r.. cooks at the short
eleven where ne had only wee put.
made him : up. and Kerr icseiied ihc
match with At the 2io-ysrd thirteenth.
The Vermont champion for the first time
ip the match became I up at Tie sis
tecrth. hut his advantage lasted just on"
hoio. ~ the eighteenth vas halNcd. thc
match remained An square Zach mon
required 3 "a come home. They bad tine
same medal sccre-,1
Going to the nineteenth. both had good
drives and were ON tnc green b. two cook
Lc.ng sb,li fifteen feet away from the
cup ana Kerr l dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Gould and HUM. Barger and
Whitney Winning Pairs.
READY FOR FINAL TILT
PLAY Fast in Semi Final Round
for Title at Racquet and
Tennis Club.

As q result Of the semi-fual round loo
the national court tennis championship in
doubles at the Racquet and Tennis Club
YESTERDAY. Jay Gould ana W. II. T. Hum.
of Philadelphia the title holder. and NJ
:. Barger and Payne Whitney OF the
home club. will meet iu' tho decisive test
al . o'clock this afternoon. Barger and
whitney defeated George II. Brooke and
Wilson Potter. of Philadelphia, in straight
sers. while later IN the day the cham
MONS handed out a similar defeat 30
Charles f. Sands and J g. Lowell Of the
home club.
I'm the forenoon Barger and Whitney
had matters all their own way against
Brooke and Potter Except ia the opening
stages of the first set the New York play
ere were always out IN front and a. the
match progressed their strokes became
more. effective. 50 that IN the END the Fhii-
adelphia pair were completely showed
under
pottcr never appeared At his best as
10 seemed 10 be endeavoring 10 hold NM
s.lr in check trying 10 be steady rather
hon occasionally brilliant. When an the
hazard SIDE of the court Potter was gen
orally fine object Of Tie attack al the op-
,osinq pajr. Brooke also lost many points
~. Gndiue the net on easy gets
Throughout the match little happened
-. arouse the gallery to a state Of en-
,h,,siasm. and not once in the hrst SET did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
EHMAINEN R0MPS IN
Willie Beats Two Man Team IN
Twelve Mile Race.

William Kolehmainen. the professional
distance champion. did not have TO extend
himself To defeat woman team IN a
twelve-mile race held under the direction
~ the Danish Athletic club AZ Prospect
Hall brooklyn. last night.
John Svanberg. the Swede. ana Ailreu
paines the American. were To oppoS'
kolehmainen. but Sv'nberg could not
r,r owing To an injury. lie was replaced
~. George Hooley of Newark VINO was
Ealing Kolehmainen 10y two laps at the
cnd If the first six miles. Rdines then
.ncceeded fIooey. and though he was
ahle to keep pace with the Finn FOR three
niles finally Was left behind. The Finn
,,creased his advantage 10 three and a
bal, Ians as ne broke the tape. His time
was 5j:25.
In ,wo-mile walking event Peter
ItooeInan. the veteran walker. easily de
,aa,od Henri Shelton. Cuban. by half
10, The time was l5:2i The impro-
v,ssd track measured sixteen laps to a
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
MANY BOUTS THIS EVENING
Tommy Houck and Kid Black
at St. Nicholas A. g.

Action and plenty Of Il viii De seen at
the local boxing clubs tonight Seven
will conduct bouts and several good
men win De seen.
Tommy Houck viii meet kid Black
ia the main bout Of ten rounds at the st.
Nicholas \ g. There viii Ice two other
ten-round bouts also. a. which MIKE
Rosen will face Joe Mooncy. and Johnny
Kelley viii meet "Bulr Thompson.
At the Fairnont y. g. Frankie Flem-
ing. the Canadian champion, VIII eros
glove with Teddy Hubs. Of Pittsburgh,
i'm the star bout "BsH,y Lewis VIII face
KID" Murphy at Browns Gymnasium
and the other bouts viii 10 as follows:
Willie Boecher ~. Danny iade'. az the
Atlantic Garden 4. c.: George AlSer Ns.
George Fox at the National A. c.. ana
Jimmy Cofey IS. frankie Nelson at the
Irving A. &.
The Sharkey aud Liberal Athletic CLUBS
also will hold entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
SCHOOLBOY SWIMMERS READY
-Four Hundred to Compete in Elemen-
tary Championships.

The Public Schools Athletic League
will hold its greatest swimming meet
with the annua. elementary championships
at the West Goth street public baths this
morning The five boroughs will be repre-
scented. and more than four hundred boys
will compete.
The Young swimmers will compete in
four sprnis and a relay race, which Will
be divided into four classes-the s.. 100
and Ia pounds ana unlimited weight
Public School 10. OF Manhattan. which
holds the McAleenan team championship
trophy, will strive hard to retain it. The
entire swimming squad has been entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Straight Sets the Rule
in Court Tennis Matches


an one score an ac, cilh'I TO inc '''''''
or gill.
o. nc summary "i 'i'H .'."''"
-tpsr SIT
Rarser and whitney O. -
Brooke and Potter
SECOND SCI.
Barge ard Mhitney .....
'''' '' ru,pp SIT
,,..,,o.. 1r111 o. 10
Irookc and Pitt~r........... % o.
ceo,oe Rrooke consented to act as
..,.roo NJ tho afternoon match. which at
u"c''" " 7''" -, $780,, u..i. ,,,
o,,.,,. ,rith tb.. opening set 20 the tune Of
"""' ,'.,,or, did t,I,. MOTTO.
o.. but lh' s'''''
when boo - sec"nd ''' od'"3 "'''
,,...u vorI,s - count up 10 Z 10 in
b.t uoint the cham
'"'" m.t.,,t,. .. ,... the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
LAWN TENNIS STARS HERE
Williams, Washburn and Hack
EFT to Play Matches To- day.

At least two Of the lawn tennis players
who are expected 10 hold places upon the
American team in the Davis international
CUP matches will be TO- action OF the
counts here to-day and tomorrow. l..
Norris Williams is to lead the Harvard
team in the hrst series Of matches which
the piayers from Cambridge have ever
connected In against the team of the TN
Regiment on the armOrN courts.
Williams arrived tere Yesterday ana
held a conference with Robert -. Wrenu
and other officials of the National Asso-
clarion as 10 the arrangement for pre-
paraforV matches for the American team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
BOWLING LEADERS STAND
Anderson, of Paterson, Rolls
Into Fourth Place.

Rochester. y y. April lS.-Compettioh
in the National Bowling Association tour
nament in singles and doubles to-day pro
dnced nothing startling. In doubles LID
,~as exceeded by two pairs. and both were
from Rochester.
Interest in the singles centred III tne
calling Of Anderson. OF Paterson y >"
,.ho PROMISES 10 finish we'll up the INST
ms count was so pins. which puts nm III
I'LL, Mace. Schwartze. of New YORK
rolled into NTH place IN the same "'''S'o''
with GA. .,.. .,.a
The leaders in doubles are sm''h anu
p,daeu Of New York. with LOB WINE
Xoack Of Newark, y. j. leads III 'he
singles with $50. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

~. M. ,hird Grant hoffman Men
gro '' S,,,,b stephsn G. Baldwin,s hrnine
Toy dOss ana S"ss on %o' Ss6se Nine
pounus, yysrhcan's Ia Belle Cora second hiss
NN,vd,ad HOLINESS Madger Gray 'hirn, MT Me-
p crosbys Gaby Gamin; iouT K,d ME- ''0'
p,psD fdoss and bitches. white or Nhite Gnu
,.,,nGis. champions barred)-tirst M's siaI3
vyinthrop Turner's Beautifui pon' rrodori,i,
Hamm's Hunks CIT u.o.,,s ca,oin.s
,,race class Fist, Frederic pohe, 1"'r III
rival and Pourquoi Pas hiNal ', pl,,,",,oi
-, Winthrop Turner'S champion I".'pNP'
pas and Hanky Panky OF Never ~, 81 ''U'
third. Mrs Frederick Edwards bS t.od Ron
- tesms second Frederic Poftet team
Champion OF record dogs-fi,ns,, MI m,si p,s
Winthrop Turner'S champion Iouieeo, a.i
Sscoad Charles n DEFAULTS champion NosWai
Nsbob: third Grant Notinan yna,up,o,,
1iamin's Riquet: fourth, Mrs. MAY "'h'"'''
turner's champion Hunks beQues''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
PAULlST CLUB WINS PRIZE
Traffic Squad Teams Tie in Tug
of-War at Indoor Games.

The Paulist Athletic Club won the point
trophy az the annual indoor games of the
II. AIMS Junior Holy Name Society i'm the
G9th Regiment Armory last night The
winners had total Of II points, with the
Knights .of 81 Antony second. with 10
points. and the Dominican Lyceum third
with > points.
All the events were closed TO members
Of the Catholic Athletic League with the
exception Of the two mile open handicap
run Mike Taub with an So-yard handi-
can. won the special race. with j. j.
o'Connor. OF the New York Athletic Club.
second and Edward Jordan. the scratch
man. third
The tug-of-War teams of Traffic Squads
4 and G. failed To come to a decision ia
their tIssle There We're two pulls. and
both were declared dead heats The issue
will be decided at an early date Third
Deputy Police Commissioned Dillon acted
as referee.
co-ysrd dash movice for boys under . feet
inches)-Won by +. Comhey. 81 Vincent Fer
rers: T. Cronn Paulist \. G.. second d.
Tadali Dominican Lyceum, third. Time
so Sc-ysrd dash noyice,,--won by J. McKeon.
Presentation
second: H. Yocke, 81. Anselm \. c., third.
Time. 0.O,2s.
par1ist 4 4 40 yards): j. T.. Harris. Tough
lin fvceuu n yardsl, second; r. Ward. Paulist
80 n Vards). third. Time. 0.es's
900 ward run ,handcap)-Won hy T. Muir
phv. Ozanam y 4 ~ Natds'. j. Maidfoh'
Knights ~ - Antony \. \. - iardsi. sec
onI' \ Dours OZanam \. \. 900 yatds' third'
Time 2:3ias go. 49, t A,
ri malta he'd 40 yards; J. Otonnor. New
varr e. 90 yardsl. second: h. Jofdon'
~ o,h scratch. third Time s:t'ss.
Soo-,'arl run ,handicapl-Non by T. ieaiy'
=, soV ,,,ilor Iyceum O. yardsl: V J. Hand.
DoIhi''i',a Lvccum a. YARDS second, A. Neil.
l,inh,s n St Antony A. \. q yardsl. third.
Time O:53is 49,. no,,s ,nd F, TO, 4,
Four-laR an a'i nv 81. AIMS team ". oliyere.
, y, p., era, A. Stimica and ID; I.asealzol;
b. Pa'el'' = nrst team Oh. Richards, J.
pauhst DOYLE and W. Brown. second;
Shyd..' 9 second team 81. Cronin. J.
paulls. II Werner and r. O NeiD, third.
lime; Ian relay thandicapl-Non by Paulist
Eisn ward f.. ward r. Houiihan and
a. -, Ia YARDS; knights OF -. Antony
r. u',n NcVickcr \. shea. ". NJ. Sayenz
\. ~ ,xaidronl ~ yardsl second; Dominican
ana w, 81 Livingston. l.. Cahill, r Maniey
i.yIen" s,earns, IS yardsl third Time 2i9 -
anu y
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
,,,nreapolis, s; Louisville, 3.
wi" pauI o. Toledo, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
r,,rrs DEFEATS SYRACUSE.

syracuse April ls-In The opening baseball
,to scsson in the local intercollegiate
80. syracuse University went down TO de
-, ,,.e the Tuus team by score Of TO 3
INC S'' A. H. t.
tufts .......'''- 0 o o 0 o-3 10
Rs,,erIes-Adams and Jameson; De silva anu
Flack, Keegan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis. s; Louisville, 3.
81 paul, .; Toledo, I.
81 milwaukee,, 3: Columbus. Q.
indianapolis, s; Kansas City, 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
,,ou,>.s CHAMPIONSHIP.

Mrs william ~ Dewsr l-adi,s rhilsd. i,,,,
Ithceis 'luD rtrb 10 I. and Mrs Max
son son, ience'1 .dIss' Philadelphia roncers' club
to Mrs Max Blernbsum Ls Ms m nnsaes
bhis feneers club. 10 /: Miss Margaret
ss ,,so' remc' Club. lost all bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

,ugu-r q Anderson. NV - - HI3 ,!,E
club. defeated steddi,SGds y yo,k Athletic club
to .. +. >, p, Hai. Illinois Athletic club,
e tie steddiford Pit Feneers club; defeated
% bSrns Sew yo Kew A' 9ert Athlete Gas c 70
august q. An., Hall Illinois Athletic club,
defeated s img'a Hall Illinois Athletic cub.
deio o sieddor5 P Fe 5sS A,R qS t To
Ausu.t . etrnc. New York Athletic club.
Il -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
OILS

fsateJ PAM J. Me,lsn Fenccts' club. to 81
Macfaughlin New York Athletic cum
defeated 4 Van q. Post. Fenceis luh' % 10 y
, IN Il Post Fenccrs' club defeated Sher-
%, nan Illinois Athletic club. . To q. PAU
Meyl.u. Fcncers club. defeated j. \. Mac
, ,,,alIin Sew lcrk Athletic cub . -
pattI N.ylau. Fencers club, defeated \.
Van 4 post. Fencers' club. TO {. j. \. Mac
/ aughiin. New YORK Athletic club. defeated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
ARREST AT TIME OF
1906 STATE PRIMARY

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. Thomas
Nelson Voolfolk, Jr, of Norfolk, Va,
has forwarded Clerk Marcus, of the
superior court of Muscogee county, a
suit to be filed against the county for
$4,000 for damages for alleged defama-
ton Of character.
Voolfolk Chains that on August 81,
1906, the day before the primary cleo
ton in which Hoke Smith was first
nominated for governor, he was arrest
ed in Muscogee county on warrant is
sued by the court of Justice Of the
Peace Dandrum, of Atlanta, and that
on that warrant he was held in jail on
election day and not allowed to partici-
pate in it.
He thinks that his character was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 and he
is bringing suit in the county TO recover
damages for that amount. The petition
sets forth that the petitioner was much
mortified and embarrassed by being i'm
prisoned. voolfolk is an attorney by
profession and is bringing his own suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

cution, likely will bear fruit in two di-
rections
It VIII tend greatly to relieve the evil
practice as it now obtains and direct
legislative attention to the matter of
remedyiug it by providing for state paid
counsel for the defense, as suggested
by Judge Roam, Of Atlanta.
A very great deal OF interest through
out the state has been aroused by the
governors words, and his attitude has
been widely approved
Having emphasized the necessities of
the situation, and established the prin-
ciple involved firmly in the public mind
the governor will rest content to see the
practice reformed during the remainder
Of his term. by the judges themselves,
and reformed permanently by the In
coming legislature.
Indeed. the governor likely win have
something to say to the new legisla-
ture about this matter In his last mes
sage, to be sent I'm 10 the new legisla-
ture just before his successor is sworn
in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BRINSON RAILROAD
GETS NEW CAPITAL

SAVANNAH. GA, Peb. PLANS are
on foot for the extension and improve
Hunter and others have purchased in
terests in the property. James Imbrie.
of New York, a member Of the banking
house of William Morris Imbrie e. Co,
has been named chairman of the board
of directors. a new position. The gen
eral offices Of the company are to be
moved from Springfield to Savannah.
1t is announced that by February Is,
and probably earlier the Crimson trains
Will be In operation through to st.
Clair. This will give the Brinson line
an additional connection to Augusta