davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
A MILD INDIRECT DIPLOMATIC REBUKE.

If AN ambassador Of England, France Germany had
committed the rank oenses that have characterized the
diplomatic of the resigned Ambassador Wilson he would
perempory dismissed He wouldn't have had any oppor
tunty of folly like Wilson's last utterance But
milk water craftsmanship at Washington mildly administers
indirect rebuke by telling Great Britain that the is
irresponsible Why keep irresponsible any longer
position in which he do mischief?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
A Big Obstacle.

what broke up the cmb?" asked
one young lady from Bryn Mawr to
her friend, both being members of the
club for girls who would not marry
a man getting less than $4,000 a year.
"A young clerk getting $40 a week"
said Ida as the conductor tried not
To smile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Men Who Succeed.

The men whom l have seen sue
coed best in life have always oeen
cheerful and hopeful men, who went
about their business with smile on
their faces. and took the Ranges and
chances of this life like men, facing
rough and smooth alike as Il came
Charles Kingsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
THE STUDENT MILITARY CAMP.

LONG hike from the Gettysburg camp Mount Gretna,
Pa by the college students who had been getting practical
mtay instruction at Gettysburg showed the stamina of these
Youths year the student camp will have much larger
aenoance doubt other camps will be established at
colleges that thousands of students
during vacation will be getting elementary train
ing in the fitting themselves for military duty
if their country should need their services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
No Time for FooIishness.

81 heard you and your girl quar-
relied at the ball park ?"
1--WE did"
What happened?"
she wanted me to hold her hand
with two men on the bases and the
score tied"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Society.

Mrs. Wayup-No wonder look
worried, my dear. My husband has
Just gone out and If he is discovered it
win probably cost us our social po-
sition.
Mrs. Blase-Goodness. Where is
he?
Mrs. Wayup-~He has gone out in
cog. to pay a bill.-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
THE VALIANTS OF VIRGINIA
BY HALLE ERMINlE HIVES

Then a blank-a sense of movement
and of troublous disturbance, of IN
sistent voices that called to him ana
inquisitive hands that plucked at nm,
and then voices growing distant
again, and hands falling away, and
at Iast-silence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
In the Land of
Jokedon
Seeking Popular Attention.

you prefer parades to speeches in
your views?"
yes, it's much more interesting to
see how long it takes a procession to
pass some point than to see how long
It takes speech to do the same
thing I"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Hard TO Do.

why don't you beautify your back
yard?"
81 don't know how to go about it.
Ashes have no decorative value, and
tin cans are poor material for getting
up anything In the way of an attrac-
tive design"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Zero Mark in Jobs.

A cry from the heart comes to est
Martin s-le- Grand" which collects n
curious letter bag of human inter
est. A woman, in opening an account
in the post-office savings bank gave
her occupations" Cooking vege
tartan meals for a dyspeptic hus-
band. London Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
COST OF AN IMPEACHMENT.

NEW YORK State will have steep bill to pay for the
impeachment of Governor Suzer 1t unlikely reach
figure of half million All of Suffers expenses will be
the State well those prosecution
geher with the paid to the impeachment judges wit
charges the compensation other large
penses this be added the prolonging
legislative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Modern Clothes for Chinese.

Travelling for an English firm that
makes ready-made clothing, drum
mer recently secured orders for
$4,000 worth of foreign" garments
in Hardin. Manchuria The clothes
will be sold to the Chinese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
CRUISER NEWARK GOES BEGGING.

THE OLD cruiser Newark obsolete a warship,
goes begging for purchaser In good condition and costing
24S000 when she built she unstable at any
price for old junk And the cruiser would be almost
navy for of the smaller Latin States
III equipped with her and manned by capable Of
sailing her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Lost His Business.

FIRST Hobo" sitting beside railroad
track---Yes used to own laundry
Second ''Hobo"-What happened to
IL?
First "Hobo'-She left and went
home 10 mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Theodore Randolph Lore, who has
been collector of customs at Thomp-
sons Point, near Burlington, for over
twenty years, is in Washington trying
to have something done to restore his
office as a port of entry. The Taft or
der which went into effect July l,
made Thompson's Point a branch of
the Philadelphia custom house, as it
made Newark branch of the New
York customs house. While Lore says
he knew there was some sort of a
shake up planned. he didn't quite real
ize that anything so wanton would be
done as abolishing his office and
abolishing Thompsons Point as an
independent port. He has been wor-
rying over it since he lost his job on
July 1, and finally decided to come
down and let the government know
the heinous nature of the crime.
Lore told Senator MARITIME all about
it yesterday, but was told nothing
could be done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle:
Dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

RIDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is, 1913.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

Il said Hello. lcid"" remarked Mr..
Jarr. Amt mad are you? Boss sent
me out after our sficiency engines
and"
Mra Jaar sat bolt upright.
Don't epeak to mo! Never speak "a
mo again" she Missed. II shall never
speak another word to you!'
And To prove how firm was her resolve
In this. she poured forth q torrent oil
reproaches In whioh Mr.. Jarr WAS
charged with everything from cruelty
and non-suppoFt to cold hearted indif.
Terence. neglect Of homo and job and
children. bad Company. hard heart and
utter collapse d character.
'But, dear1e!" pleaded Mr.. jar. ~yus,
listen! IN explain"
'Can you explain being With that Gus
and that slavinasy and that Rafferty, 20
cried MIRA Jar. mo. wasn't watch.
Ing you from the window. Don't nat.
ter yourself! But heard all about it!-'
But didn't they telephone you from
the once that was sent TO flnd Dink-
mean our efficiency snSineerf" asked
Mr.. Jarr. MIRA Jar caught At the hrst
syllable Of the name Of Dinkston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

10 favor. One should make an effort
to 10 courteous.
For. watch II. you will hnd that your
opinion Of yourself and those about you
will be better for what you have done
TO be agreeable. 1t 10 amaxing how
easy It 10 to keep the habit OF being
courteous once you have acquired Il"
While this man dad not anticipate
suoh . large reward for continuing to
BE- courteous. nor 10 material reward
always forthcoming or to be expected.
there 10 . satisfaction ALWAYS 70.
sulting from never falling to PLAY
-FOUR PART in the direction Of
courtesy.
Al intimated. the cultivation Of
courtesy II an easy matter and. once
acquired. 10 ever present II becomes
second nature. So that often II acts o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

80 that's your famous efl,ciency en-
gineer-Dinkston?" she cried. THAT
loafer. that tramp. that wretch who has
broken tho heart Of his poor wife-for
oven II Mrs. Gratch- Dinkston IA . mill
tant suffragette. she 10 . woman and 10
somebody's mother. or would DO II she
had any children.
so that's the man you are assooiat-
Ing with in business7 I suppose YOU got
him the position! Isn't II bad enough
You have your barroom friends In bar
rooms but that you must take them
down to your once and have them with
youi And you 20 OH. with that sort Of
people. riding in your taxicabs. while
Ut homo waiting and worrying half the
nightv'
But Il Isn't late dear" said Mr.. Jarr.
III you'll only be patient"-
Patient! That's why I an treated
he way I AMI" retorted MIRA Jar. IT
I were not patient II did 40 other
women DO! Do ride In taxicabs when
I 70 out? No! Not even II tie rain
ilS. Z take street car. and maybe ruin
what poor Few clothes have! But
you ride IN taxioahs with your Gus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
Why Not Be Agreeable?
It's on the Free list
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

= %. ~ Nv YssA p,~,,s va
. WALL or 8rRMn1ruf - ..s
one to maintain aIeuos a, "a .,,sI -
~ " anger and Il opens the dsnoAea
1t approaches largely enss aus a.a,..
t'on OF gentleman By q. rranoSa
who said.
a gentleman = one Who s..u...
very one but himself"
coming IN daily contact With an s4,A.
humans indeed forms q study ~
'Nt'oonerol Continually mssar~
strsnssrs. with all their Ills And th,.I,s
VINO oftsn are unreasonable In their a.
patience. ~'s'ss OK
ana the employee who has cultivated
'h's sense OF courtesy % that he Acts
on tho theory that II 10 best for "onIv
ono TO get mad at a time" 10 surslv an
asset to a concarn than emplov, h,r,
Therein has been chronicIed m.,v
s.'cess' we may suffer In the strus.
Ga But It 10 worth II.
some people add to our iowa vh,,>
ohen TO our sorrowv. There are those
VINO make or mar our every moment
ana % influence the hours. the dav.
monthA years and. in the end, our
lifetime.
TO love those that love " 10 natural:
% Dear " n those that hurt W L. hard:
70 forS', our enemies u the cultiya.
ton Of . ri. spirit.
but to create sense Of TOLERANCE
such that no man can ma,os YOU hate
MIN approaches the divine and creates
. creed OF living that borders on psr.
fection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS.

FEW WEEKS ago fast express the Pennyvana Railroad
crashed into local Altoona Though the express
travelling II the rate Of thirty miles hour only the
gneer killed Passengers Of both trains escaped with shaking
up Why? Because all both trains entirely Of seel
passenger train and two freight trains piled together
Erie Not passenger killed The they riding
Of Steel
The rearend collision the New York New Haven and Hart
ford last Tuesday has already cost twenons hs Five
persons injured beyond hope recovery Every both
trains including the Pulmans, Of wood.
The wooden is obsolete Every in menace Ia
fe will day be punishable crime for any railroad manager
single wooden passenger his Why not hasten
the day?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
Letters from
the People
A C0aoUteP's we'll

4 Co10OteP's We'll
20 the Editor a Ths Evsaing World;
The day after Labor Day back hocked
the summer crowds from suburbs To
city. For the next eight months We all
year commuters will bs 1t the mercy
Of the railroads. Pity W! The rail-
roads improve their schedules in sum.
mer. but when the summer crowd Il
gone look out for fewer and slower and
less commodtous trains! Yet We all
ysar commutsrs are the backbone OF the
railroads prosperity. Aren't ~ en-
tttisd. rsadsrs. - fair shows We use
the roads. ~ build up communities.
Ne pAy feaigh4 and sxprsssaSa And Z
winter n The subusbs y no 0ardsn Of
Ddaa- OOnGHUTDR
In TAs World Alnsaaa.
- - oattns q n Dv0inG W1siA:
Whsrs ca We obtain informat1ou ~
OardinG ~ eoioss q ne smoksgtaoks
e u 1ia@sas Stsanships, AT
A. ".
sWASvo Aso Y6u 0s1ags~
80 1A10 - Dho WsulE
WA y The daanitiea q ne Lakin
Seeesa SoSs vslasr %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
ENTER: HIS HONOR.

VVHE memorable day." the ~, impressive scsns' Of
scheduled The Mayor received from biz fAhtd, "inte+
gent" peepu what the faithe miserable" Murphy did him
Hencorh the cattsr Of the shovel viii combine With the
chickering's Of Fusion make music IN The a Tmmany
The moro the merrer-for Murphy and Mccall.
Intelligent people in the city who thought 10 s year the
memorable day when oil decent would sink their drsnc
psrsona ambitions and under
banner to put up fight that would sssp Tsmsny into the
woods have another guess coming The d stn bsspoksn for
~mprsssvs scenes" Ike the staged for His Honoa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
Made No Difference.

T"o vn ~ ostuAlly ss.aAi.s ~.
i Ssuh,sA
Tea sssS ~ ~ ~ ~ 49,. -
1shs sffsds -" soalns6 q. "vA, ~ sr,.
~ e,ceho a,oas ~ hsss o. ~. 49, XII
Sssf . ~ w. - ysas."
Nswr espsd ~ -. II -
~ hs1haa1 - selss1 nr
ss - e.u-As sssAr ~ - ~
- - ssul.t al1ssA \ ~ =. ~
- tnnsnsr'-ooA1uA 0spai1>1S1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

and your Slavinsky people that. thank
goodness I wouldn't ride in golden
chariots with! But after this won't
pinch and scrape and save and deny
myself Injuries that you do not deny
yourself"
Nov don't DO cross" Mr.. Jarr began
again. II can explain. Tho once paid
for the taxi. Omission was with those
fellows. had to nnd him. Tho boss
sent me 10 ind him. ! did ind him.
rather him. Be ssasonable"
But MisL Jar thousht she'd sob .
little Just 10 ahow MT. Jarr her fseiings
we're hurt. It doesn't DO for . wife
TO let hsr husband OF 80 easily.
80 you ssa." added Mr.. Jar. seeins
the domestic skies were clearing.
everything 10 all right"
And everything Wa Ill right. But
where 10 the man who can leave we'll
enough aionsf He thought he would en-
tertain Mrs. Jar With Q complete 10
count OF the dayS doingA
"And you should have seen TIE 90
cisty bunch We INST 1T Mira Van Swel's
garden party. And ofrs. clara Mud.
ridge Smith,
'whatr'' cried Ara Jarr. 80 THAT'S
what you were doing! Out At garden
parties In taxicabs. while I'm homo AZ
Ing over the childran's dothas for the
opening OF school! Oh! Oh! Orr
For this y the unforGivable thing
being somewhere . wife COULD be!
Being somewhere and Win people .
wife can't be ~ or with-that's nothing.
No. At IL not known a this writing
whether the Jarrs will ever Be recon.
cileh. Mr.. Jarr 10 willing TO DO recon-
oiled. Of course. But after what hes
donef Nsveri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
Lauder Laughed at This.

A GOOD many stosis have been told of what
~ the Scots cau "neanss." and other peo-
ph somsthins siss. In Hss1 Lauder. 10 u
~ suspr.Sins. tbs other day. to ~ him photo
srsphsd in the cot Of giving dxpmes 70 haby.
Ths othss evening he ~ laughing over . stoFy
DAT had bsen told him. Hers II Ia:
A certain duks vas going 10 town ono morning
and me tai driver took him . long way GROUND.
why did you take the Longest routsr asked
hh grace. "wnp dddnt Jon drive throush Hsds
Rashf"
"Csuss Hyds Fs<k's dossd." md the driver.
"Clussdi whyi"
"'Csus Hsyry Lsu6ss dropped dxpsncs there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

w y&E% aGr. Jsrr arrived hons By
w taxioa6 from hls socIsty sacW-
y" don WITH 0sss and the others II
was somewhat after 10 p. X.-sAddls
dass retiring time IN Harlem.
He counted 4 al IN the dAy's work
and alishted from the vehicle At the
corner. bads Ms companions good night
and hastensd hous without 0topping In
At Gus's place in response to chat gen
teman's Invitation. In faet. In svsry
way Mr.. Jarr's conduct - q homo.
trained huShand was above rsproach.
But - he neared the portals Of the
house wherein he dwsk he saw al the
front windows Of HE apartments dArken
II va danCr siEnal hat every hus.
band knows. A worried wife will hans
out Of . window Watching for Q bslated
h,sband and ohsessed With tn Ssal
that something has happened to him
Then when she does see him approach
safe and sound. she turns out the l:ghts
and receives him In darkness and oil.
snca whyf
Hello. KID" said nm. Jarr chssriiy
- hs keyed himsslf In ana turned On
. light.
There was no rspSy from his good
lady. who In her boudois feigned sleep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
THE FlREBUC.

~ YHEN Fire Commissioner johnson Ssares thst the American
w public p.ys 100000 in fire insurance premiums
that it really need not pay only could be made to
understand tho he throws the biggest share Of the blame
the frebug
believes that year In this city 8e4S r representing
destruction Of worth Of property onequarer Of the
total fire loss deliberately planned He complains that during
the year there but srress for with Af
similar carried from the before OF these
wo only wenh resulted in convictions According tq
the annual police report for the last there but
ARRESTS for and only fourteen convictions
The Romans punished With DEATH So did the Saxons and
As Mediaev Germans In England today who deliberately
fire 70 his property that others be cent 70 Jail fol-
Ma proof Of civilization b minimize the punishment fol
what ancestors considered Q capital @hnsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
A TrOuble.Saver.

n old coiorsd woman came into Wsshfns.
~ ton real ststs office the Other day sne
Wa wcosuhsd - . Asnsat Of Q a.au
hotas that had become much enhanced In value
BY rsasoa OF ths building Of . new unios ststio.
In that nsshborhood. Look hsss smtis. y,
are sotns 70 ~ass yor ssnt tn aoatb" the
esent rsnsrlsd brsshiy Died. IN AAis ssd
70 near ast. ah," ths old wunsn sspaisd dueh.
Ing hsr had politely. "Mshty slsd. 10. sho.
case All dss come In hysh tsHasy tes te,l W. ~
Dat All eouldn't raise hit dis month r'-Hen.,.
MAssane
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
OUT OF THE RUNNING.

IN IT'S desperate efforts 10 provo xs tsb ordinance
sttutions the Yellow Taxsb Company raises vail that the
conscatory because after two wesH opeson Of
shs Law the company finds itself mot in position 70 do business
q profit"
During weeks the yellow Txicsb Company 0efber-
sssy suy withdrew from ths business Of providing the general
public with tsxicsbs
During those weeks ths Yellow Txcsb Company refused
b compete other cabs which took advantage Of tho
10 do fou4shinH and profitable business
During weeks tho Yellow Taxicab Company complied
WITH the law only BY showing that would rather fsce financial ruin
than obey the law
In tho sense therefore, what any claim Of
The yellow Ta1ab Company it, profits during those two wess
nave do with thu validity and fairness Of the odnancei
What the Yellow Tsxb Company beyond the fact
that would rather ssc1cs it profits than give il old habits Of
graft and s1tortiona
thing s yellow Tzicsb Company is that
has no for the general pubic o. IL patronage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

py an oiO Ooy TOT
being agreeable"
and courteous In
business relations.
When asked for
rules that make
for success he
answered:
well. I should
aay anability and
courtesy c o m .
hrst. Never lot
those about you
feel that II 10 .
condescension for
you to serve them.
TAI thavU Nhlak a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
More important.

M. DUSTIN dh not approve Of NJ, sons
lvk ehoios Of wife. snh vss tyyins 70 NJ.
49,. "shs him b ~ thdnss q - dh.
fn. you are quite right. father" saM the
en-, mabel he's her defects shs % vain. full Of
pf~tsnsions and usnd hsss. viii WI difficult
cnefenhr. hut. father. IN @ats a I'll, sinply
adore her. can't live without hss.''
But, that q not the qusstson, nv IN, ..,A
ne father. Can you live WITH Assf'-IAppis.
COTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
WAR exIRA!H T.
- SCPI. 4-H (

; we CHARGES on The ALleYrANo
WOULD A tIckeo Dem ONLY The
COZ o0TTs M co.. S0ckey HOoF
AND HIS RAIDERS SWEPT THE
COUNTRY NORTH OF the GROCERY
S1oRe .00R Army WV2 NeeRly
eVsTe0 UP on ACCOUNT OF
De RFUI FIRING or THE
MACHINE Guns FROM THE
Alleys FORT De'Re A
GAME CROWD Bv1 wsN
Ack G~.JE getk. |
9Na- - 9% 70 bwA
fha ,heac.
.N: Qes9eHr4..|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04
The Hedgeville Editor.
BY John L. Hobble

nj %. tT6o NV York Evenin0 WoVidJ.
n FRS. HENDERSON says marriage
MI has brought her such continual
AVA happiness ~ 70 mako life mo-
notonous- So che 10 going to get q
divorce.
T1HE man who starts In married life
a gentle ~ . lamb will soon be
4 a. gentle a. q lamb stew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

N fuss MOSS and Henry Kirk have
M quit going together. but II isn't
Ava known wheth = they quarrsllsd
or got married.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

TUE secretary and treasurer Of .
prominent safe deposit company
i was GRANTED 10000 In . VIM left
h,, ola l~A~ Co
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-04

UvShS UIS. " t. PTso PubIhh
7 AWYFR RAHP has raised his
pri-c because ne Ii getting too
- Soascisntious TO change his MAD
for the usual fee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
First Change i'll Force May Result in the Ousting
Of Negro Carriers.

Declaring that he does not con
template any immediate changes in
the personnel of his force, Boiling H.
Jones. successor to Hugh l.. Mckee
as postmaster of Atlanta. took office
Tuesday morning. Mr. Jones init
mated, however, that there might be
some change in the working force
later, perhaps within a few months.
It is generally understood that the
now OFFICIALS first move toward
changing the makeup of his force
will be the ousting of the negro let
ter carriers, as il is known he is op-
posed to negroes holding positions Of
so much responsibility.
Mr. Jones became formally post
master With the signing of receipt
for the postage stamps and other
supplies in the Federal Building,
which had been charged to Mr. Nc
Kee. He was ready to take office
early Monday afternoon, having fur
nishod his bond and subscribed to
the oath earlier in the day. The de
lay was occasioned by the fact tina,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
2 Brothers Killed
In Carolina Feud by
Same Load of Shot

AUGUSTA, Sept 16-B. V. and
W. II. Hogg, prosperous farmers at
Kline, 5. c.. were killed with the same
load of shot this morning that was
fired from gun in the hands Of J. w.
Hogg, a distant relative.
The men met at one of the village
stores and w. II. Hogg and a man
named Barnett engaged in fight. J.
V. Hogg went for another brother to
see that W. H. Hogs would get a
square deal. and when he returned
j. W. Hogg. who seems to have taken
sides with Barnett, fired at the broth
ers while they were standing close
together. Both fell, one dying in
stantly and the other in a few min
utes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Reach Agreement
On Freight Rates

RALEIGH, Sept l6.--What looks
to be settlement of the freight rate
controversy between this state aud
the railroads on interstate shipments
from the West was presented to GOV
ernor Craig to-day by Chuirmgl
Travis, of the Corporation Commits
sion
The railroads modified their former
offer 50 that Gastonia and othsr Dor
der towns would receive increased
reductions. Commodity rates from
North Carolina to the West were also
allowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Depleted Jury Box
Laid to Judge Speer

SAVANNAH, Sept. lG.-Thc charge
that Federal Judge Emory Speer had
purged the jury box for this district
of Chatham County names was sub
Stimulated To-day when Judge vii
liam T. Newman. Of the Atlanta cir
cult, tried to draw jury TO hear the
Beach bankruptcy case.
OF the 30 names drawn only one
was from this county There were no
other names i'm the box. not enough
to legally draw a jury. and Judge
Newman would not proceed until the
lawyers signed an agreement.