davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Mitchell, Alleged
Fraud, Free on Bail
Fights Return to Taylor County by
Application for Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

b. F. Mitchell, Of Kirkwood. ac-
cused as a lumber swindler, who has
been arrested several times on war
rants from different Georgia coun
ties. is free again on bond Of $500
pending the hearing Of An application
for habeas CorDus before superior
Court Judge Bell The hearing is
scheduled for next Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
Mitchell is lighting TO prevent be
ing taken back to Taylor COUNTY,
from whence came the warrant thar
brought about his latest arrest En-
day by Detective Rossor Mitchell j.
charged with cheating and swindline.
The warrant was taken out by VI. ..
Bryant. proprietor of q sawmilL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Popular Prices for
Opera in English
Oscar Hammersteln Plans to Give
All Opportunity to Hear
Notable Singers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Oscar Ham
marstein is to give opera in English
this season at popular prices, as well
as in French and Italian, al prices
ranging up to So a seat.
4 list or notable singers in Eng
Hsh headed by Orville Harold. were
announced to-day.
He will give Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings and Wednesday matt
nees to English performances and
Saturday evenings TO Italian and
French, at prices from 50 TO IS cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Dreams Of Beauty
Come True
Don't Despair Because of PIN
pies or Blackheads-Stuart s
Calcium Waters Will Cure
the Worst Case Within
q Week.

All your dreams of beautiful,
clear complexion can be made TO come
true II makes no difference how
spotted and disfigured your face may
be with pimples, blackheads, ecze-
ma or liver spots, you may reclaim
your heritage Of good looks. There
are thousands Of people to-day whose
fresh. clear faces are a living proof
that Stuart's Calcium Waters do cure
pimples and cure them TO stay. A
few months ago their faces were per-
haps in even worse condition than
yours-yet in the course of week,
at the most, they had the supreme
satisfaction OF finding every pimple
gone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MRS. GEO. SHARP,
rs, HAPPILY FETED
Scores of Friends Congratulate
Popular Atlanta Pioneer at
Merry Birthday Party.

Mrs. George Sharp's birthday party
was a great success. When you get
TO be 70 years old, as is Mrs. Sharp,
and find that you have friends by the
score for every year as Mrs. Sharp
has, your birthday party can not be
the mild. conventional affair. And
when you are as young in spirit as
if seventy of the years have made no
difference, the party becomes an
event
Such was Mrs. Sharp's Saturday
afternoon. at which Mrs. G. A. How
ell, ST.. was hostess. 1t was held at
the residence Of Mrs. 2. d. Mccarthy,
i'm West End, and the Pioneer Women
made up the bulk of the guests.
Tea was served, and toasts in hon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
More Than 100 Prizes
For Big Poultry Show
Premium List for December Exhibit.
ton Complete by Southern In
ternationaI Management.

With more than 100 PRIZES listed
the premium list for the annual exhi-
hition of the Southern international
Poultry Show was issued SATURDAY.
afternoon. and will be mailed TO any
one requesting it from T NJ. Poole
No. 50 Inman Building.
The list provides for 100 silver cups
and cash prizes of 800, $50 and $25
1t was announced Saturday that en-
tries viii be limited to 1000 birds, be =
cause Of limited floor space. The
show will be held in the Auditorium
the first week in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

or Of Mrs. Sharp were delivered bv
most of the guests. In particula~
was a poem. dedicated to Mrs. Sharp
by Mrs. Robert Blackburn. And ev-
eryone had flowers for her. A CON
veyance was necessary TO bear them
to her home.
Mrs. Sharp has lived in Atlanta
half a century, coming here directly
after the battle of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
FORMER MAGISTRATE HELD
ON FEE-GRABBING CHARGE

AUGUSTA. oct. Former Mag
istrate John Griffin. of Columbia
County, was arraigned before Judge
Henry c. Hammond, Of Superior
Court to-day on three charges OF i'm
proper conduct in office. Griffin WAS
indicted in Columbia County on Il
charge of assessing and collecting
costs and fines contrary to the Con-
stitution of Georgia. Judge Ham
mond fixed bail at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AUTO HITS DELIVERY WAGON;
RAINS BROKEN GLASS

p. l. MuAndrews, a groCeryman, No.
8 Hurt street ana G. l.. Hickman,
one of his clerks. narrowly escaped
injury when an automobile in which
they We're riding crashed into a de-
livery wagon on Decatur street, in
front OF police headquarters. SATURDAY
night The windshield of the auto
mobile was smashed and tte two men
We're ~GuWered with broken glass
The wagon belonged 70 sam Gold
owner oI "a deNCatesseu store at No
Ia Decatur street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Nothing in a Name!
Just Look at These!
MIR. Economidy, MIR. Kicker and Mr..
plate Are Business Men
Visiting Atlanta.

Introducing
Mr. H. Economidy. Of New York,
at the Hotel Ansley.
Mr.. A. Kicker. of Savannah. at the
Piedmont and
Mr.. p. D. Pi.ate. of Norfolk, d t the
Aragon.
SO far as is known. Mr.. Economidy
has no connection with the high cost
of living; Mr. Kicker is not a kicker.
and Mr. PLATE is not a descendant of
Pontius They are ordinary business
men. with extraordinary names,
spending a quiet day in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WOMAN. HELD AS SLAYER
OF HUSBAND, GIVEN BAIL

BIRMINGHAM, oct g. Mrs. ELLA
Butler. arrested several weeH- ago on
"a charge of killing her hus pand, Rob
crt n Butler. to-day was allowed
bond of ~ 500 "a habeas corpus
hearing before Judge Green in the
Criminal Court Butler and his wife
Lad separated ana the husband went
40 the home Of the woman, when, In a
scunle over mis- pistol he was shot
and killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

ness that he sea trip would have re-
qu.red
But whether they went by SEA or
Jy rail. all are enthusiastic boosters"
90 the expectation Of securing the
1914 convention
Expect Easy Victory
AS q matter Of fact. they expect
very little competition. n is true that
Atlantic city y. J, is a late conner
iu the race. but Atlanta's invita-
tion was extended last spring, was
well received, and carefully consid-
cred Colonel r. f. FarnsWorth came
10 Atlanta ana inspected the hotel
facilities prououncing them better
than New Orleans or Detroit's. both
OF which cities have entertained the
bankers conventions in recent years.
The matter is settled the South
erners think. All the delegates from
The South are backing Atlanta foI
1914 and, II necessary stand prepar-
ed TO make a trade with the Pacific
Coast delega tion. promising to get the
1915 convention for San Francisco in
return for Western aid for Atlanta
in 1914
Would Change Date.
So sure do the Atlautans feel that
, already they are turning their atten
ton 10 an effort 70 get the convention
date changed from October to Sep
! tcmbcr October finds the southern
er~ In the midst Of the cotton season,
up 10 their ears in work, and many
Of Them. for that reason, unable TO at
tend the great gathering
September. they believe. would suit
everyone as well and the cotton States
much better
The Convention Bureau and the HO-
tel Meme Association believe the city
viii boz able 10 entertain the cOnven-
ton better ia September than during
october. because demands on the no
tells win not be 50 heavy in the earlier
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
BIG SPRINGS IS
SHIPPING MELONS

Big Springs, Tex. Aug. I1.-Water-
melons are now being shipped out of
here by the carload.
The Y. NJ c. A. is fixing up grounds
Ior outdoor games, including tennis
and. basketball
Work is now underway on excavat-
ing the bitches for the new water
works main.
J. D. Ernest, a pioneer West Texas
years
Secretary R. NJ Harkey. of Pecos.
and secretary Graham, of Midland,
spent several days in the city in the
interest OF the fairs that are to be
neld In west Texas this fall at Pecos,
Midland. Rescue and Big Springs. They
report from indications that all the
fairs are going to be well attended
The front fences are rapidly going
down in Big Springs, thereby giving
the homes modern, city appearance
Ben Barnett has let the contract for
the erection Of modern six-rOOm cot
tage in the Cole & Strayhorn addition.
ProL W. R Dawes is having a new
residence built in the west part of the
city. 1t viii be rented.
DR.. E. o. Ellington has purchased of
K F. jackson a rOoming house on
North Scurry street
Dan Stewart has shipped in a car
load Of horses. which he purchased in
the vicinity OF Sierra Blanca
The high school building is being
equipped with new furnaces
W. D. Dean had the misfortune to
get his hand mashed.
j. A Kinard has been appointed state
lecturer for the newly organized Farm
erS' Educational and Cooperative Union
of America, for Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
MEASURE
CAUSING FIGHT
Continued from previous pageO


would be a sufficient reduction to
render the action of the legislature IN
constitutional. Representative Hill of
the house, who is a member OF the PEN
1tent1ary committee in the house and
has given the subject much thought,
believes that such an act would be IN
constitutional This is the kind of a
bill, however, that the lawmakers in
tend to pass and which may receive the
veto Of the governor.
Morrow Bill Passed
The Morrow senate bill amending
the lndeterminate Sentence law of the
Thirty-third legislature, was passed
finally under a suspension of the
rules. This act is designed to cure the
defects in the present law which has
been characterized as a 'monstrosity''
by assistant attorney general c. E
Lane. The terms of the act 1t is
specified shall not extend to crimes
in which alternatives Of fine instead
of Imprisonment are provided. The
jury IS required to fix a penalty with
in the maximum and minimum terms
provided by law and if it shall assess
a penalty greater than the minimum
this shall stand as the maximum of
service for the person convicted, when
the court passes an indeterminate sent
ence- The proposed act also provides
Tor the parole Of meritoFous prisoners
and for their pardon after u months
SERVES on parole upon recommenda-
ton OF the prison commission. The
bill now goes to the house for action.
Passes House Bill.
The senate today passed finally the
house bill providing for the election of
United States senator by a direct vote
of the people, after having substituted
its own bill for that of the house. This
viii throw the bill into Conference at
once.
Appropriations Considered.
The educational appropriation bill,
making appropriations for the educa-
tional institutions, was passed in the
senate The departmental apprOpria-
ton bill now under consideration.
An amendment was adopted adding
$4,000 to be expended under the super
vision of the governor for continuing
the work Of restoration of the Alamo
property.
After the governor had finished hs
speech in the house, the penitentiary
Dill was taken up on final passage.
An amendment to put in effect the
parole OF convicts law was defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
CHINESE COOK CHARGED
WITH ATTACKING A BOY

Quong Kim, cook in the restaurant at
San Antonio and Stanton, who was ar
rested by the police Sunday, is charged
with aggravated assault BY complaint
filed in the county court. Nicolas Guar
dado, aged 10 years. with a slight wound
on the cheek near the left eye, which he
claims was made with a meat steel, is
the complaining witness. The police say
the alteration IN which the boy received
the wound occurred Saturday night
about o'clock, in the kitchen of the
restaurant. Nicolas says the Chinaman
kept him IN the place three hours after
the difficulty before he allowed him to
leave After Kim was arrested by the
police on charge of assault he was re.
leased on a $500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
THOUSANDS VIEW ARRIVAL OF
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT DENVER

Denver, Colo, Aug. 11.-Before q
watching crowd of Denver citizens, and
visiting spectators which numbered into
the thousands, cOmmandery after COM
mandery of Knights Templar detrained
at the union station today to attend the
32nd triennial cOnelave of the order,
which formally viii open here tOmoT-
row.
Communicates from Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, New York,
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Indiana and CEN
trail western states were among the first
arrivals. Many of the trains expected
during the morning were delayed in ar
rival and the plans of the reception
committee were necessarily disarranged.
but it was thought that by night all of
the secluded trains will have arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
POSTPONE LUNCHEONS
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Chamber of commerce IuncheOns have
been postponed until September. Secre-
tary A. ". Reeves left Saturday for the
Pacific coast for a few weeks and 3
number of the members of the organiza-
ton are away, so that acting president
Claiborne Adams has decided to postpone
further luneheOns until cooler weather.
@We have had these luneheons going
so well" said Mr.. Adams, that I do
not wish to have them lag, and I am
afrai dthat they would if we ATTEMPTED
TO carry them through the entire sum
mer. We have had so many good speak
ers and such a -nod attendance that I
think 1t best to take a sort of vacation
until fall. Then everybody viii be back
feeling fresh and ready to Jump into the
work again. Mr.. Stiles, the president,
and secretary Reeves viii both be back
by that time also"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
WAS TOO CORRECT
TO SUIT SPEAKER
Truthful Quotation Shocks
Politician Who Objected
to Being Misquoted.

If every word you said ware correctly
reproduced BY a stenogTapher and the
report handed to you at the end or
each day. the series Of shocks to your
would do one of two things-discharg
the stenographer after placing the
blame upon her or get the best aid 20
correcting your own errors
You often hear OF someone not aceuS-
toned to publicity or newspaper meth
DDS say 81 was Incorrectly quoted;
these reporters are the limit they
never get what I say right. and am
going to quit talking"
II such a person once had his wish he
probably would never say anything Tor
publication again and could not justly
blame the reporter A politician Who
was surprised to find the following ut
teranee attributed to him in the morn
ing papers:
The repOrters-the repOrters-ought
not tO-the reporters ought not to be
the one to say what should be left out
--OmitIed-hut-the member can only
judge of what-is-is-er- important.
As las my speeches as the reports
as what say is reported sometimes
no One-nObOdy can understand from
repOrters-What it is-What ] mean. So
strikes met has struck me sometimes
that certain-matters-t that
are OF impOrtance-and sometimes
left Out-Omitted."
The reporter whom the politician han
brOwbeaten failed TO omit some things
which might better have been left IN
said and probably the average person
would fare even worse than this man
II correct quotation were the rule
The peerless error eliminatOr is the
New Modern English Dictionary.
If you are a stenOgrapher learn to
please the boss by correcting his errors
with The Herald books aid That VIII
flatteF him and teach him to rely upon
you. If there is a mistake in your
letters he viii blame you and not him
self. The Herald book is protection
Six consecutive coupons and small
expense bonus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Golf: Driving With the Brassie
By ''Sfraight DriUe''

the course was not quite so difficult
as it is today; also his rounds in gen
eral have been around 70 to Y.
X
The seven rounds which c. H Pill
man and E A. Englis played in the
course of a day at Sidcup, England,
recently, were about enough to insure
a decent nights sleep for the average
golfer, but are a mere stroll and a few
flicks in comparison with the record
for this sort of thing. There is an
Eclipse who leaves the rest nowhere.
This champion long distance golfer is
II. B. Lumsden of the Royal Aberdeen
club, who is credited with having, in
the course of a single day, played twelve
full rounds, representing ZIG holes. He
played an average of 50 II per round.
Between sunrise and sunset he played
as much golf as the average office toll
er puts in in a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
VENEZUELANS ROUT
CASTRO ADHERENTS
General Torres Castro, a Relative of
CiprianO Castro, and Other Lead
ers, Are Captured.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 11-Gen-
eral Torres Castro, a relative of former
president Cipriano Castro, was cap
tured on Friday by the government
troops, commanded by generals COFce-
gas, Savage and Bustamenue, accord
ing to an official communication
A number of general Torres Castro's
tains of Macuro, after the defeat of
CastrO's adheFents on July %, when
they attacked Lhe government forces
in the city of Macuro, also were taken
prisoners.
Fighting continues in the state Of
Tachira.
The army of government troops ar
rived at Maracay on Friday, under che
command of president Juan Vicente
Gomez.
The United States cruiser Des Moines
was due TO arrive in Venezuelan waters
yesterday.
The archbishop Of Caracas today In
structed the clergy to pray for peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
REBELS IN SONORA
DENY DISSENSIONS
Governor MaytOrena and Gen. Oregon
Inspect Troops at uaymas-Fed-
erals Are Reported to Be
Deserving.

HermosiIlo, Sonora, Aug. 11.-After
2 general review OF the rebel troops at
the front, at Guaymas, governor May
tOrena, former acting governor Pesqui-
era and Gen. ObregOn have returned
to HermOSilla-
Official denial was made today that
there had been any break between
MaytOrena, Pesquiera and Obregon, or
between the governor and the congress
as had been rumored
Continued assertions at Guaymas
from the federal to the insurgent ranks
were reported Tt was announced that
one entire company with its captain,
had taken the oath OF allegiance to the
rebel cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
BALKIN NATIONS
SIGN PEACE PACT
SeFTians and Greeks Must EVacuate
Bulgarian Territory Within Three
Days-Armies To Be De-
.mObiIfxed.
Bucharest. Rumania, Aug. 11.-Peat

Bucharest Rumania, Aug. 11.-Peace
between the Balkan nations has finally
been accomplished, the allies signing
the Bucharest treaty here Sunday.
In honor of the occasion the city
decorated with flags, guns were fired,
bells were rung and the bands played.
The peace treaty provides that the
Rumanian army shall eyacuate Bull
garian territory in Is days and the
Servian and Greek armies in three
days. 1t also provides for arbitration
by Belgium, Holland or Switzerland
in event of a disagreement over the
delimitatiOn of the frontier. Bulgaria
engages to begin disqualification imme-
diately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
TORREON REPORTED
TAKEN BY REBELS

George H CAREY, Of New York, and
W. II. Grant. OF Philadelphia, have ar
rived here from Sierra Mojeda, coming
overland in automobile. At Sierra Mo-
jeda before they left, they received a
rumOr that the CarranZa rebels had en-
tered TOrreOn and were encamped in
the bullring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
MEXICAN COLONEL REACHES
HAWAII GOING TO JAPAN

Honolulu. H. I, Aug 11.-CoL De Ale
man, of the Mexican army arrived here
on the japanese steamer BuyO Maru
from Manzanillo on his way to Japan,
where he will inspect IS, 900 rifles pur-
chased by the Mexican provisional gov
eminent to be used in the war against
the rebels.
Fellow passengers who had talked
with Col De AleInan declared that, he
and not Gen. Diaz, is president Huerta's
diplomatic representative TO Japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
REBELS REPORT DESTROYING
FEDERAL, TRAIN OE TROOI

Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE de-
structiOn of a federal troop train near
LampaZos and the killing and wOunding
of many soldiers on August 4 is Of
ficially reported by Lieut.. Col. ElizOn-
do, commanding the rebels between
Laredo and Monterey. Rebels are re-
ported to occupy Bustamente and San
Geronimo.
Forty federal cavalry dashed from
MOnclOva but were driven back with
apparent great loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
AMERICAN GIRLS, VICTIMS
OE RANRITS REACH HnATT

New Orleans, La, Aug. Lilly and
Edna GOurd, the American girls who
pico, Mex, last week while their faith
er, Matthew Gourd, bound to a tree,
looked on, poWerless to help them, ar
rived here last night on the German
steamer Spreewald from Tampico AMI
left today for their home in Corning,
Iowa
Thirtysix other American refugees
were aboard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
URGGE WHITE TO MAKE
RACE FOR CONTROLLER

Austin, Tex, Aug. IA delegation
headed by Judge John B. Long, member
of the legislature from Cherokee county,
presented a petition to Chas. B. White,
chief clerk in the controllers depart
ment, urging him to submit his name as
candidate for state controller at the
Democratic primary to be he'd next
year. The petition is signed by 40 men,
bers of the house of representatives.
Mr.. White said he would give them
an answer within short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
DIAz IN sEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 11-Gen. Felix
Diaz and his attendants took a long
ride over the bOulevards Sunday. The
general declined to discuss the Next
can situation or his mission to Japan
No Importance is attached to the Jap
anese cOnsurs meeting him at the
train The consul said he did not
know Diaz was on the train and fiat
he went TO the depot to receive DR..
Soyeda and Mr.. Kamiya, who have been
Investigating the condition Of japanese
in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
WE TEACH sHORTHAND

in one fourth time required BY other
schools. Our system has stood the test
in FL Paso. Its users employed by
Southern Pacific Ry., z. P. & S. ". Ry.
Mine & Shelter Supply Co. Loretz. Pc
gram Co., Gus MOmsen Co., Swift &
Co, and others Bookkeeping also.
Day and Night School Pass City Bus
mess College, MOrehOuse BIZ, Oregon
and Texas. Phone 56OT.