davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

And because ii is custom, you know, is no rea-
.on vhv we should permit it to remain so. There .
nothing sacred about custom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

MUST have been custom. We've read the con-
stitution of the state Of Washington very panstak'
ineIv. and we find nothing in that section relating
TO superior court judges indicate that they shoudn
work 365 days out of every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Judge HUMPHREYS blames it onto custom. IL
been the custom for years." says his honor, 'fo'
Judges to take two months vacation Is It the Gus
tom in YOUR business YOUK factory!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Judge r. M Wanamaker, recently elevated to
N. state supreme court in Ohio is making EN- sit
up and take notice with his revolutionary preachngs.
One of the astonishing things in his ProPaganda =,
II. theory that Judges should dig in their toes and
work hard just like common folks. Pleased to meet
YOU Mister Wanamaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Whitney's Plan Of Campaign
Against Nelson Mapped Ont;
Expects to Win by a Mile
By Tad

minutes, then to rest one minute.
and then go for another three of
the same. If you think that isn't
what the fans want, then you don't
know the fans.
THE Todd Greenwood SCRAP
should be corker. Green
wood is touted by Nelson as
coming champion and the Battler
thinks his man will win the semi
Windup easily.
For the opening number of the
card Kid Wonder, a Birmingham
lad who has a decision over Spider
Britt will meet Young Superior in
a siX-round go.
Owing to the fact that there will
be so many Out-of-toWn visitors
here for the battle. it has been de-
cided to hold the card down to three
bouts, in order that the visitors
may be able to catch their trains
home in good time.
The seat sale is now in progress
al Shepherds Segar Store. on the
northwest corner of Pryor and
Edgewood. All seats in the house
are reserved. The prices for this
scrap are 81. 50 and So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BY Left Hook.
II ATTLING NELSON, the best
~ drawing card of his inches in

DATTLING NELSON, the best
n drawing card of his inches in
all the Queensberry world.
is going to stand EN- up" in the
Auditorium Armory Wednesday
night, if the advance ticket sale is
an ndication-which it is.
Never before was there such
scramble for tickets to any scrap
scheduled here.
The reason you all know. 1t isn't
because Nelson is the best little
advertiser in the business: it isn't
because he was once the greatest
champion of them all or because he
is working his way back to that
championship again-it is for the
reason that Nelson never put on a
bad scrap and because he battles
all the way through. He is the
action kid" of the ring game. He
gives everybody their moneys
worth.
Nelson is not versatile. He
knows just one thing-to put his
head down and to bore right in,
swinging rights and lefts for three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

The ancient and destructive treatment
so long in use for blood poison is now
banished forever. No longer will mer-
curry, ioddes and arsenic destroy human
kind. The great Swift Laboratory at
Atlanta is making a powerful herbal eN-
tract that is unquestiouably one of the
greatest medical discoveries Of all times
This wonderful preparation is now ON
sale in nearly every drug store through
out the country under the name of :
: 5. Its action is marvellous Some Of
the effects of blood poison cured are
mucous patches in the mouth ulcers
on the tongue, lips. I'm the nose and
throat cupper-culored splotChes. ecze-
ma, articular rheumatism ScrofuIuus
sores and ulcers ana every degree and
stage of blood poison
The fame of : : : has become aI-
most world wide. 10 has given perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
: ~yQMUTT a,,dJfFf
.g&>A1COLUMN*
~

4 LTHOUGII getting some few thousand yards week
ON the great o Jim Thorpe the paid Indian
who has up with the Giants have noticed that
Ncttw saws Thorpe win make ball player eventually
II IS likely that he will Mos, Of the Indians who take to
he national game make good Thorpe expected according to
reports from of make terrific base-rmner be
cause OF his remarkable speed This the rock which many
sprnter has busted his efforts show
wrinkles in big league bascrmuing
Speed IS only little help a base-rumer. If he is
good in other respects speed does not hurt HIM
any But speed never made and will 5
long as there are cachers like Archer Bresnahn. Bill Sullivan,
Street and that sort n the big leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

health to those who years aEo na"
given up all hope. 1t has been reVeiaa-
ton to hundreds of physicians Who ra.
Enthusiastically welcome the remedy ma.
can Danish mercury and other po!sD MS
There are thousands of people ".
would like to know more abu1. ~
wonders of s s. s., and a handy s
hiok with colored plates shoW'h- IT,
strange facts about skin and b|u0#
eases will be mailed free upon
cifC Co, III Swift Bldg, Atlantis 'i,
In the meantime get a $100 h.'.r
this remarkable remedy from
druggist and thus be assured uf "'.
plete and permanent recovery from
skin or blood disorder BE sure
FOR ;. ; :. 40 not he mislo, ....
ing blood tonjcs that have n' a".
effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BY Battling Nelson.
Greatest Of all Champions

r HAVE been asked to write
story on the three hardest
blows that were ever landed
on my anatomy and also the three
hardest blows | ever landed on an
opponent. In order to preserve my
well known reputation for modesty,
| win begin by giving the other fell
lows the credit and then end with
the story of the three blows ! con
slider the hardest and most timely |
ever landed myself.
Three fighters stand out in my
memory as the hardest punchers |
ever met. They are Martin Candle,
Young Corbett and Aurelio Here
ra True, Terry McGovern landed
two flush on my jaw at the same
time in Philadelphia that made my
head spin; Joe Cans hit me nine
billion times, by actual count Cat
least believed l was hit that many
tines: Rick Hyland almost killed
me for three minutes, and Leach
Cross made me want to just climb
out Of the ring with q right to the
face. But Candle. Herrera and Cor
bett did the damage.
uERRERA'S blow was to the
head. and I'll never forget it,
We were matched to fight in Butte,
Mont. on September ), 1904. Her
rera was peculiar fighter. He
always fought from a sneak" BY
that / mean he always advanced
well covered up; then, quick as
serpents sting, he would unash
right hand to the jaw head, face
any place-and the referee would do
arithmetic over his unfortunate
opponent
| had formerly been his sparring
partner. in the ham and beans days,
and knew his style. l also knew
about that right hand For three
rounds | kept it away from my
head. l used every artifice my linn
tied knowledge of boxing afforded
TO stay off that one punch. Final
~, however, in the fourth round the
lights went out. ! was coming at
him. head down and flaying out
with both hands for the body. Sud
denly the roof fell in. \ 1Ox12 tim
Der hit me on the head--at least,
it felt that way. l went down.
claWing for grass, and peacefully
slept
saw nice large stars, fireworks
beautiful blue flames, owned an au-
tomobile had money in the bank
and not a care in the worlG
Then | woke up. A man was
numbers. l thought it was the
Judgment day and | was tine first
man up and Mr.. Gabriel was an
nounciug the numbers and posi-
tions Of those who would wear
golden crowns But. standing a lit
tie distance from the referee. was
figure not intended to grace any
ethereal picture. 1t was the Mexi-
can Herrera. l knew his habits
knew how he drank, smoked and
used profanity, and knew that he
didn't stand chance of being
among those called by Gabriel for
the first chorus. So | climbed up to
put him out of the throne room, and
then realized that | was in a fight.
| rushed at him and chung to him
like long lost brother He wasn't
a bit glad -he tried to push me
away, but I chung on until the end
Uf the round. and then my head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

painted by the blushing bride; write,
"If the only life" and now what
happens
The gel syas the Batter kidnapped
her,
can YOU imagine it? Kidnapping a
gel oh. aBttler That we should
live TO see the day. Nessir, the Bat
Tier kidnapped her, for she says so:
her father says so; her relatives say
SO, her friends say so, and brother
lake also Acknowledges the startling
fact
no think that aBtumg Nelson
would be such a villun He meets
the trusting gel in Denver and asks
her TO sign away her rights.
Yer on" SAYS she, but first we
have TO get fathers consent
That part is all right. Then what
i've think the Batter does? ON
dark, dreary. rainy evening, when the
sun was out Of sight and the moon
was laying off. the Battler takes the
trusting damsel TO the choo-choo
ears.
AN aboard for Chicago" shouts
the train announcer
Come on. gel" says the william,
dragging her by her dainty mitts.
we're on our way to Portland
THAT'S where pater lives)
An hour speeds by.
'ueaYcns" she shrieks in loud
tones. 'The book is GerVan, The
wretch has slipped me The double
cross What win pater say"
Next stop. Chicago shouts the
conductor
Marry me. curse YOU" hises the
Hatuer 'or You win have to spend
the rest of Your days in Chicago"
What could a poor girl do? She
married. The ceremony is over.
Yer in my charge. gel thun-
uerS Bat Come with me TO the
photograph gallery and let's have our
pictures took.
rhey re took and mailed to every
body IN the world. Two seconds
after she slapped the last stamp on
the picture postals Bat dozes in the
armchair
'Tis me only chance" she sobs.
and gently uptoeing ont Of the room,
she takes taxi from Chicago to
Denver.
safe in the refuge of fathers
home the gel decides TO tear off the
band
"sue Battling Nelson for di-
vorce she tells The attorney and
BAT is lo be sued.
\ PUEBLO "nad man" once pulled
\ "a sjN--booter ON Jim Flynn.
pul tDar sat away. son" sand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

lust another paragraph. have
y made mistake. said the
hardest blow was dealt me by Ca
mole. That is wrong. Cupid slam
med me the f1ercest wallop ever
felt. Then I came in for another
smash even harder than the one
cupid, Canole. Corbett. Herrera or
Cans ever delivered. It happenpd
few DAYS ago. III leave the soIl-
lion Ia your imagination
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
Cine Speite AiaOemie fir
Jebermann.

Die 4rbeit Or. Wifxrts. bes Grim
psrs Der .Niabemis fir ieoermann" in
Wannkim. bic iih iroB b0spiillssr.
tilnSs unb tulturreattionorsr Nafeins
bunsen in ibrsm enseren 8sreid
hurhssfsbt bat, trdst aud auberbalb
Griihte: Sn Der Snbuiirieitubt Jorii
/. b. Quufis in Dor sinigsn 9agtn eine
BON Der bortisen .Uereinigung Der
Hunitfreunbe- seiHofisne Ginri6iune
dbnliGen gboratters inS Qeben 9es
treten. AuH bitk Miabemie foil. pis
Dtr Uoriibenbe &. MDsIlis in feiner
Gr5ifnungsonfprans ioete, Der Gr5ies
buns 3um aunitperfdnbnib. einer
Gteistrune ner GefGmodsbilounS bic.
nen. Der Qeiter Der neuen Atobemies
bsr QunFbiforiitr Or. aurtb fdbrts
in eiHem Dortrnee bic 4bii6tsH bsl
Gsaxles np4 peitsg aus. Gr iera4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
N { ~ >srt.

3ie Neiuport Office fir bas ,Gin.
einnatier gelfshlatt" befinbet nd iu
go. $50 Dorf StreRe, seseniiber sem
GDartbauic, iuoielbit 0euisfsiten, Ia.
seigen II. |. ip. biz 10 llbr As Wiua.
ten Abeabs entgeeensen0mmen iper'
ben. Stlepbun South 2401.
- Supt. Sbaron erndnnte bic 5pls
aenoen, um bas programm fir bic
Gebrer 8eriammluns i'm Sanuar 3u
sntperfsn: prof. u. s. Collins, BON
gosington; Supt. M. .. asDnoiDs,
bon 2nDloD unb Supt. 80. 9. &ing
npn Beflepue.
= Sheriff 9ieb, Don Campbell
So. beri6tete. baB bic ginnabmen fir
Staatss uno Gounin Steuern nihts
3u fpiinfben iibrig laiien, unb oab bic
riidftdnbise Steu.rliite nur sine tarae
seseu aEesre Jabrsaase isiu pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
Am Telepbsx.

6atxn eie ihOn sinmol sShrs ipsr.
iben .3sisstRofsn am as!sphon bob
adtei? Da tam man ndmli6 aans
iiberraihenbt Gtuoien MAIDEN. Als
id neulin In eintm aroben Maaren.
hauis DOT nsr !anasn Reibe Der 9tle.
phonselsn iparten mubte. bis Gin Ap.
parat frei fpurbe. babe ih mir bit 3eit
sans neif bamis peririeben. bnb ih
burf bos gudfeRitsrtsn bic Damen
b<pbahifie. bic nurh aeheimnibnolis
fGbtn nit irasnb sssemanb orauben In
Der Giobi Uleinunaen unb Worie
iaufhten. Nus bem 0eiihtsnusbrud
nnb Der Gprehipeiie eintr iebsn fam
man dui bic Gtimmuna. bas Tempe.
rnmen! unb nuh auf nos UerhGltnib
au benz ihIieb.n. ber am anbersn Gnbt
Der Uerbinbuna fpriht. 0leinaiiitias
.eii. bernbIaFune. geiebIston. Bite.
Shmeihelei unn iturmiidx lieb<rre.
bunasperfuns prdaen iih nuf ben Ole.
iihttrn dns. iflbIt inenn man nid,i
b0rts. mas btr Numb fprid3t. 0ifr Elm
idslmiines Qnhen. Gin toietter Nuaens
aufihlua. bnnn Elm idbmollenDcs
Miinbnen laiIsn nermuthkH. bab bna
-nnbsre Gnbt4 Der hiibfGen 0leineH
niMt oltimaiiltia nnb audi nift peib'
li6en Gef6lehts III. unb rufeu III.
aleim has Webouern mad. bd6 befog.
teS ountres Gnbe niMt oun nQ hiefs
fi<ineR niebIimen 0rim0Hen bur6 ben
&pU6sat itsrmittelt betsusmts slr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
0a1tpa x,.> 0sJlstHs.

Sn Der eibuns bes Dabtcnsr
Shulratbs beridtete Der Shatmetfstt
sinen lieberfdab bon $9402.o0. 500
gum Mntauf BON Apparaten
I'm 2dboratorium Der 9odi4uit be-
pilligt.
- GiHbredTr brangen in bic Drot
cerp BON 8. Barter an Der 8. unD Nie.
atnnsn 4ps., 1apton, Elm nnb stabIer
So in Boar, cine Nnsabl aanntn+
Waaren, 80 1ubsnb Gier ufip. poli'
5eihef Geitber bon 8elepue perbafsi,
SEQ. See, Der ben ginbruh in 6ate's
5arbensGsfh1ft in 8efiepne riags.
itanb unn bem QpIiseibsf bic eabtn
IN Cincinnati nngab. no er bic Jarbs
pertauft bate. Bon bem nnptrn GinS
bruh min fr nidts ipihen.
- Der Granville Mpobp often, @.
u. H. bon gelspus ertpdblt nnreen
Qbeno ieins Bedmtsn.
Soispb R. 5umbI. jr. bon Belt
pue reiit mpresu nah pbildDtlpha,
um cine anitelung i'm Resierungss
DeportemeHt fir aderban auSunet.
men.
Qonb 9labtod. bon no. 213
Retreat Strab., gs1epus. erIiti einsr
armbruh, als Der 5ebel ieines Uuioa
mpbiis i'm traf. Or. 2enour !siitett
ibm Die notbiss drstli6e 6ilfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
0etffntlid)t
6efabr,
Gie fputen niHt perfdu'
men, bie4 Az leien.

Sir eradbisn ss aIs uniere 9fiht. sas Qabiis
!iin bar0Hf aHfmsrfl0m su masneH. snb DE
gle5rsabI ber foeni6 teriausenben gpIe bon
pnnacuntsaneHns sur6 bic 9aiisufeH psrifrs
fact Derben. lpel1e far cine GridIinns e.ae
icaeuanHte SnfteHs nscbisin Hsbmen, psI6e Ab
unf aifiiae 1rcsuen tiir ibre ySiriuH8 perJsi'sn.
1tefe 7rpauem fbbfea bic sisrrsn mab iicreii
hie ansfdetbuuaen In ben engsfGHdifu btsisS
nerurfani PunasHsnislnouHc
8alsr Ssbn's aeeessiH bsiii GrfaIinnesH nHe
sniss ane cniaenIeioeH obrc eiiiiae frognet.
Gle III feine Eaieniuiecisin non Elm oniish'
Sarlfp. fcnDsrn eiH aorpersstHfbaner. Gin her'
brrraaeHor spesiaIiit perihrieb tssfelps far
ben eefw Baifr asbu G'ssrisn bon pspta,
Maf.. pcr fiHfBia Satyei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ u II TO tI
5n iniern gerid,t iiber Oos pljt.
IidR Ableben oes Cberiorlters 0iIs
bera bat ii6 Elm boier DrudfebIer ein-
geiAli6en. Stoat: .aIS Der Hr3t
fam. lsg er bereits In nem Ietten 3ii-
gen" Hub es ielbitrfbenb beibeu:
aIao eE bersita IN hes Lsstea 0iiee,.s I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
5reigef pro d e n.

u ! ~ ~"
sSrant Sbomas, Der unter Der an
tlags pss 5ootf6Iags itanD, neil er
0iIiam Se6riit nit elmer Ssugabel
t0btete, purbe bon ben 9robgeidpores
nen 0es Contingencies, Ridter 5ra.
CPS gbtbeil, fretgeipro6sn. Sobn
Gi4mono mar ietu 8ert6eioiger. -
Die 5dQe bon gilbert unb Clarence
2lnoeriDn fpegen tbdtlibeu Qngriffs
auf Roia unb 0ermann Sholuebhers
nuroen auf beute 3ur 8er6anoluu9
angeiegt. - Wm. Gobb bstannte itn
bes tbGtli6sn 4ngriffs idulbig nnb
erbisIt bier Monate GountpgefGnsnib.
- Der 5al Der Wtargaretbe Sefer 9es
gen bic Siio Gobington unD Gineins
nati StrabeHbabn 9eisQIhaft purs
be auf beute oer16ben.
5reo. 9artloff psrflagte panip
8lande SartIoff, Die er am Is. Sep
tember 1904 beiratbete, auf Sneioung,
neil iie i'm i'm 2lpril 1913 Derliss unp
Den Sobn RoB 5artloff 5 Sabre alt,
nit iid nobm. Gr bei6ul0igt tie fer
nsr Der lntreue.
~ Stabtgeri6t: gilbert Wtd.Rlon
anp Sames Smitb erbielten ipegsn6e-z
nmlungerns je s. Strafs. - Der SAT-
bon Gbarles &eribop pegsn S6iebsn5
nit Der abii6t 9olmering gu tDotsn
puroe auf beute angefegt. Die
Safe bon u. 9. points pegen 5ais
tens zines unoroentlihen 5auies; oou
s5ohn Counter pegen rGambeIns" nno
.5obn Sation ipegsn 9altens zines
Grap'pieIes puroen auf nGfltea
8isnitag perfdoben. - Der JaQ bon
9iit Barter pegen Jdliduns purbe
nleosrssi6lGsen. - 5rant 5sao, So'.
UlcSutaib, Wm. 2unsforb, 3bos.
Hpan, Sobn GlsDes, Sarab Gain, Gp.
9ugo, 8. Gift, 8iliom BiQiams
fpuroen tpegen 5runtenbeit nm ie s.
beftraft. 5uDoen Qfbcraft erbielt me-
gen 9sruntenheit uno unorbentlihen
Yetragens $50 unb Soften aufsrIeat.
- Der 5aa bon Gonarb Qrtenag ne,
gen s3srForuna fremoen Gisent6ums
spurpe auf beute serf1sbea.
- Vames Dunn, SO. 80 Wontague
Strabe ipobnbaft. berihtete, bob fsin
5ans erbrohen tpuroe, inbem bic Die
be ourh elm Seitenfeniter einftiegen
unb cine an5abl aleiounssftiide unb
65 Gents in 8aar itablen.
albert WisDsnoorf's 1aus, glo.
p14 WlaIn Strabe. purbe Don Ginbrs-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
gifss in 6 bis 14 1eeen aebellt.

MpofbeIer erftatien bas GeIb surad. psnR
ga1e Ointment Hi6f indefne, bifaDs.
bluieHDe ober prrfruoirg Qies beilt Die
erite GHlsensups seH@efis GiHbsrans. Eoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
6 90 In ton.

Die GoSiusiun Office fur sas nGip'
sinnatier 8ulfsblatt" befinOet lid I'M
Sebaube SO. 509--511 WiaSiiuH
ADenue. Inseisen, Wittheiiungeu
nHs geiteIunsen irgenomelAer 4rt
berSeH bis 10 llbr absnbs Oaielbit
satssseusenpmmeu. Selepbon Sourh
1854.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-15
IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE

To visit our store. I1s like q visit
60 museum, for natives an over
Alaska have contributed their work
.o thls collection of ours.
AS q visitor you win receive q
hearty welcome. We are always
gIad to eytcud every courtesy to any
visitor and you are under no obli-
cation 20 buy. We want you 20
feel that this store IS yours and we
want you TO use it as such. We
carry tho largest and most complete
line OF fossil ivory and nugget jewel
ry lu Alaska as well as ivory crib
bage boards and totem poles, napkin
rings, carving and game sets.
We curry a large assortment OF
Indian moccaaIu5 and baskets and
hand beaten i,lver spoons and
bracelets.
III. ID. TTRMSE,
Pioneer Jewelor
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXITVE BROMO Oulnlue
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
&c fails 10 cure. p. w. GROVES aig
signature l8 on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-15

C. "a. Wright has houses Cor rent
Furnished n
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-15
COMPLETENESS

igbakes broi,s roasls and goas.sj ussasweu
as a regular Goa. range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
R. R. DISSOLUTION
PLANS COMP LETE
Union Pacific Buys Central Pa
cific for S1o4,OOO,OOO,
Nearly All Cash.

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-The price al
which the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany will take over the Central Pacific
is slightly in excess of $104, 600 600 or
this amount $9S.750.o0o will be in cash
and the balance of $5.450,0o0 will be in
Southern Pacific bonds, which are now
Central Pacific collateral 1t is under
stood that the plan of dissolution. ex-
cepting a few minor details which can
be arranged later. was approved by
Union Pacific this afternoon.
The Southern Pacific directors were
Ill session at o'clock and a smulta-
neous announcement by the two COM
panies is expected later today The
plans provide that he Union Pacific
shall lease the California lines of the
Central Pacific from Tacoma to the
Oregon state line to the Southern Pa
cific company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
GLENN RESIGNS AS
ATHLETIC CLUB HEAD:
PORTER GETS PLACE

The Atlanta Athletic club bulletin,
issued today. announces the resigna :
ton of w. II. Glenn as president of the
club and the assumption OF the duties
of the office by Vice President j. Fl.
Porter
The article continues:
Mr.. Glenn consented to take the Of
flce at the last annual election only
after urgent requests from the mean
bership and the governing board. His
personal business occupied so much of
als time and attention, be stated at the
time, that it would be an injustice 10
the club for him TO undertake the
duties of the executive office. Finally.
however he was prevailed upon to ac-
cept the nomination and was unani-
mously elected. Since that time his
personal business has required more
and more of his time until recently it
became impossible for him to continue
any outside work.
Vice President Porter is perhaps the
best equipped man in the club for the
discharge of the duties now entrusted
to him, He has been connected with
The financial end of the institution, in
an active capacity, for fifteen or more
Years, and mas proven one of the most
earnest and faithful friends the club
ever had"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
1000 NORTHERN
FARMERS ARRIVE
Hardy and Experienced Agri-
Culturists on Way to New
Homes in South Georgia.


South Georgia today is richer by
nearly 1000 home builders, most OF
whom passed through Atlanta early
this morning and late last night.
Realizing that the Southeast and es-
pecially south Georgia. is the agricul-
tural land of promise nearly 1000
hardy farmers of the Northwest have
taken advantage of the homeseekers'
rates on the various railroads and come
to the Southland to start anew.
In the trains which passed through
Atlanta this morning and last night
were to be found every variety of the
men who wrest their living from the
soil
Gray-haired men, cent and wrinkled
by lifetime Of toll looking eagerly
forward to the rich son of the South
east for an easier time in their decln-
ing years; young men who are seeking
start, and men in the prime of life,
who see a great future in the agri
cultural possibilities of the South and
are willing to invest their money in
that promise, and many others We're on
the trains. All talked confidently of
their new homes in Georgia and Flor
ida. All are skilled farmers used to
tilling a soil not nearly as productive
a the soil of the Southeast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
BARACA BOYS TO
ATTEND LAYMEN'S
MISSION BANQUET

The full force of the Baraca move
Went in Atlanta Sunday school work
will be revealed Monday night at the
banquet of the Laymens Missionary
movement. when young men of the diff :
ferent Baraca classes will attend en-
masse. Entire tables have been re-
served by several Baraca classes. first
of whom to act We're the classes Of the
Central Baptist church and the CAPITOL
Avenue Baptist church
Each table thus reserved will bear the
name of its class and will be occupied
by about fifteen Baraca boys. 1t is
expected that altogether 900 laymen
will attend the banquet. which will be
the largest of the kind ever held in
Atlanta
The principal speakers at the ban
quet will be j. Campbell White, of New
York; DR.. Poteat. of North Carolina,
and w. E. Doughty, educational secre-
tary of the Laymen's Missionary move
ment
large mass meeting of the men will
open the session of the convention in
the Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock