davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

for a months visit to his old home in Michigan.
 Mrs. Chayter returned Sunday morning from an extended trip to eastern cities.
 Mir, L. Anderson of Winslow, a former resident of Flagstaff was in the city Tuesday
 Mir. J. E. Purdy and wife of Skull Valley were in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Dressmaking and plain sewing, call at 2Io N. Leroux St.-Mrs. Emblem. June 27-tt.
 It is rumored that stock will soon be put on the market for a new bank at Williams.
 "Thisisa" positively makes the hair grow-get bottle at Falder & Chastians, sole agents. Jan.27-+.
 Mrs. Robison, wife of Captain Robison, left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles for ten days visit.
 ]. w. Weatherford came up from Phoenix the first of the week to spend a few weeks with his family.
 John Campbell, the aroplane meteor of Winslow, was buzzing through the Swiss cheese air at Flagstaff Monday.
 Dr. Wm. Lentz and family of Phoenix are spending few weeks in the city with Mrs. Scarborough, Mrs. Letz' mother.
 Dan Fain, the cattleman was in the city from Prescott Saturday on a short visit to his mother. He came up overland in an auto.
 Mrs. Hughes and Miss Hughes, mother and sister of Jas. Hughes of the Santa Fe force, were here from Ash Fork a couple days last week.
 Under the new management of George Black, IT,, the Hotel Weatherford is coming to the front as a popular place. Rooms at reasonable rates.
 George Morse, the sheepman, was in Flagstaff a few days this week from his range near Hol- brook. He just recently made big shipment ot wool east.
 Mrs. Campbell an early resi- dent of Flagstaff, widow of the late Judge Campbell was visiting old friends here last week with her son Charles Hamilton.
 At the Maiestic-the old original Majestic orchestra, V. J. Wassel, John Steinmetz and ]. ]. Costigan leader, will be pleased to make music for you again as of old.
 Father Dilley, formerly in charge of the Flagstaff district now of La Junta, Colorado, came in Tuesday morning and is visiting his many old time friends here.
 Joseph Dent, the pioneer sheep man, returned Tuesday morning from Wisconsin where he has been for the past year looking after large body of land owned by him.
 Hon. K. H. Cameron and family came up from Phoenix last Satur- day. Mrs. Cameron will remain here for the balance of the sum- mer. MT. Cameron returned to Phoenix Sunday evening.
 Judge Gus Hansen laid aside his law books at Winslow long enough to stay over Sunday here. He was in quest of an automobile, probably for use in running down decisions more expediciously.
 MT. D. M. Thomas of the Oak Creek canning company, left Tues day morning for trip to Kansas City, Chicago, Cincinnati and other eastern cities in quest of machinery for their big new plant on Oak Creek.
 When the baby is suffering the double afaiction of hot weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

claims of Lee on the grounds that he
was unqualified because of his CON
nection with the case.
The County Commissioners disposed
Of several important matters Monday
morning. including the RoNbuTy
crossing matter providing for the con-
StruCtiOn of an underpass by the
Southern Railway and the widening
of the roadway 40 feet.
The board also heard the petition Of
- citizens. Offering to donate a 10
foot roadway about six miles in
length. extending along the Chatta-
hooChee River from P2ce's Ferry 10
Johnson Ferry road. The petition was
referred to the three local road COM
missioners. who will report on the
feasibility of the proposed roadway.
An offer of the Piedmont Chapter
Of the Daughters of the Revolution to
place a Georgia State flag on the new
courthouse was also accepted with
thanks and plans made for a flag
raising day when the new building is
completed
The meeting Monday morning was
postponed from last week. pending
the return OF Commissioners Smith,
Anderson and Winr from Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
THRONES POUR
INTO NEW YORK
To SEE SERIES
Continued From Page 1.

tomorrow will furnish an answer
to the world old question: What will
happen when the irresistible force
meets the lmmovable object?"
Not one straight-away bet OF any
size on the outcome Of the series has
been so far registered, either here
or in Philadelphia. Down in the Wall
Street district, where hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars were wagered
In other years on the baseball classic,
come reports from the betting com
mission that not more than $4,000
has so far been placed with them.
or this sum about $4,000 has been
laid AT even money on the series. The
rest is in freak wagers bets on the
total number of runs one or the other
team makes during the entire series
or during a certain game. bets as to
which pitchers will participate in the
opening game. as to what sort OF
batting OF fielding average certain
player viii have and similar wagers.
From this angle II looks as If the
teams viii go into battle tomorrow
at even money and carry but little of
the gamblers money with them and
that the gambling element Will lay
back until after the first game, get
a line on the relative strength of the
teams through the medium of that
battle and then lay odds and begin
betting in earnest.
While the National Commission
was holding session here to put
the finishing touches to the arrange
ments for the big event, there issued
bear" stories from the rival camps.
From the Athletics lair came the re-
port that several of the players were
suffering from bad colds etc, which
may SO affect their physical Condi-
ton that they may not be able to do
themselves fun justice and perhaps
may not be able To play in the entire
series"
The Giants retaliated by stating
that SnodgTass, the center fielder had
an almost fatal attack Of charley
horse" that Larry Doyle, captain and
second baseman. might not be able to
get into the game because his arm,
injured about ten days ago in an au-
tomobile accident, was not rounding
TO" and that a large number Of the
other % Giants eligible to play in the
battles were indisposed in some way
or other.
Smith to Get New Players.
It's a safe wager that all the "af-
tiicted' athletes will be at their posi-
tions when the battle begins and that
each and every one win be in such
excellent physical condition as to
make 1t a certainty that the coming
World 5 Series battles will be the most
thrilling. most bitterly contested and
the closest in the history of the inter
league meetings.
We came to New York in Clark
Grtiith's motor car. four in the party
and had a fine trip. Every body in
Washington was betting on the Ath-
letiCs and seemed Ia think the bust
ness all over hut collecting.
While / aur i'm New York I expect
to buy several players from the Bos-
ton Nationals. think StallingS has
some PLAYERS that would help US out
| a great deal next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
MEN WELCOME
MOTHERS FRIEND
A Duty That Every Man Owes
to Those Who Perpetuate
the Race.

~ is Just .s important that men sEOI.D
know Of progressive methods in advance
Of motherhood. The suffering. pain and
distress incident to child bearing can be
easily avoided by having at hand a bot
TIE Df Mothers Friend
This = wonderful penetrating. exter-
nal application that relieves ali tension
upon the muscles and ena bles them to
expand without the painful strain upon
The iigaments- Thus there is avoided
all those nervous spells; the tendency &c
nausea or morning sickness Is counter
acted, and a bright, sunny, happy dis
position IS preserved that reflects won
1ertuly upon the character and temper
1ment OF the little one soon to open rs
eyes IN bewilderment a the Joy OF MS
arrival You can obtain a bottle Of
Mothers FRIEND at any drug store al
500 and II will be the best dollars
worth you ever obtained II preserves
he mothers health. enables her 10 make
a quick and complete recovery, and thus
renewed strength she VIII eagerly devote
herself Go fHr care and attention which
me5n ego much to the welfare Of the
'HiId Write 70 the EradGe'd Ragua-
tor CO. 10 Lamar Bldg Atlanta. Ca
Tor their valuable and Instructive bc0F
" dance FOR eNpeCfHTt motherA Get
. bottle o. Mothers Friend to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
To LOCKER
CLUBS IS SEEN
BY WRIGHT

Seaborn Wright. of Rome. the ia
nous prohibitionist and father of the
present dry" law in Georgia, argued
case in the Supreme Court to-day,
which, II affirmed, will, he says, close
every locker club and near beer sa-
loon in the State
The case came up from the Superior
Court of Floyd as that Of Wilkerson
vs.. Martin and the Hill City Club.
Wilkerson is the president Of the Law
Enforcement League in Rome and
Wright is the leagues attorney.
The club was proceeded against and
closed under that section of the code
permitting any citizen to enjOin a
blind tiger" as a nuisance. This is
the same section of the code under
which three-fourths of the saloons in
Macon already have been shut up.
The Rome club pleads. however,
that 1t does not operate its lockers for
profit in any manner. 1t says that
each member is served from his lock-
er at the actual cost of the liquors
dispensed, but that II does exact of
each order served a service fee of
21-2 cents, which fee goes to liqui-
date the running expense of the club.
Judge Moses Wright. in the Supe-
rior Court of Floyd, held that this fee
for service constitutes an element OF
profit to the club on the dispensing Of
liquors and, therefore. is altogether
unlawful, and II is upon that point
that the club appealed.
Wright for the Law Enforcement
League Of Rome. asks that the Rome
court ruling be affirmed, and that the
Supreme Court further state if it
will, just what a locker club may do.
how far 1t may go, and so forth, in
dispensing liquors in Georgia.
Il am confident that the Supreme
Court will affirm the case tried in the
Floyd court" said Mr.. Wright, "and
II il does the last evasion of the clubs
will be cut from under them
I'VE have all the laws against the
sale of liquor we need in Georgia. and
| have no patience with the new laws
forever offered in the Legislature. We
have now perfect prohibition law
all that we need in Georgia is en-
forcement of the law we have.
IF the Supreme Court will do the
things | am asking 1t to do. including
its affirmation of the case from Floyd,
! promise that there will not be twelve
months hence within the State of
Georgia. no matter what city. is con-
Cerned, even including Savannah one
Illegal locker club in existence or one
saloon that sells a beverage pro-
sCrihed by law.
Nearly every club. II not all. in
Georgia to-day, and every near beer
saloon, is Illegally operated-it is
nothing more or less than blind tiger
We are shutting them up in Macon.
and we have shut them up in Rome.
We will shut them up e' erywhere
The present case from Floyd will
bring about a show dOwn-mark
that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
TANGO AND TROT
DENOUNCED BY
CA. PRELATE

Characterizing the present popular
dances, such as the turkey trot and
tango as Offensive to good taste"
and "repellent to Christian modesty,"
Bishop Kelley, of the Diocese of
Georgia, in a portion of a circular
Ollie church in Atlanta Sunday. de-
clared for a striking reform of this
form of pleasure.
Bishop Kelley addressed the letter
from his home in Savannah. 1t was
dispatched to the heads of every
Catholic church in his diocese and
read from the pulpits simultaneously.
The noted prelate marveled at the
turn which popular amusement has
taken in this respect.
Il must make a passing reference
here to one form Of very popular
amusement" the letter read Il re-
fer to dancing. am free to say that
l can not understand the great popu-
larity of dancing, for the exercise
therein taken can readily be gained
in other ways.
But be that as it may, it seems
to be the fact that recently there
have been introduced certain dances
which are extremely popular but of
fensive TO good taste and repellent
to Christian modesty.
Can there be any doubt in the
minds of Catholic mothers of their
attitude towards these dances ?"
Bishop Keiley's letter contained also
an arraignment of womens modern
apparel. This section of the epistle
will be read in Catholic churches OF
Atlanta next Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Office Boy 'Sleuth'
Solves Mystery Of
Lost Sl,lOO Check

Jimmy" the office boy for Dunson
81 Gay. in the Equitable Building.
solved the mystery OF the disappear
ance Of a $1,lOO check Monday.
The check arrived in the mornings
mail from Petersburg. w. Va. Then
II disappeared.
Desks were overhauled Waste pa
per baskets searched. Then Jimmy
came in from the letter box. where
he had mailed some letters He was
questioned.
1T might have been in one Of them
letters" the amateur sleuth replied
Postmaster Jones was notified, tho
letter box was searched and the check
was found, 1t had been put in the
outgoing mail by mistake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Jessie Wilson Bars
The 'Minaret Gown
From Her TrouSSeau

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-The minaret
gown and similar types of the Poiret
creations will find no place in the
trousseau OF Miss Jessie Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson has confirmed the an
nouncement that none of the startling
new fashions shown in dinner and
ball gowns would be represented IN
her daughters wardrobe when she
becomes the bride of Francis B. Sayre
in the White House on November 25.
The trousseau will have touches of
violet Miss Wilson's favorite color,
throughout. She is particularly fond
of the lighter shades of violet.
Miss Margaret Wilson will be her
sisters maid of honor. There will be
four bridesmaids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
County Refuses
To Paw Newt Lee.

Claims flied by attorneys for Newt
Lee. the negro witness in the Frank
case, for recovery for time lost while
confined in the county Jail We're
turned down by the Board of County
Commissioners in monthly session
Monday morning
The vote of the board was uuau.-
nous following motion Of General
Clifford Anderson vino declared the
county OWED nothing 10 Newt Lee. in-
asmuCh as he was held al the in
stance OF the state The negro was
held In toe county as witness Tor
about three months.
Previous 10 tho decision of the
board % communication was read
from Attorney Luther Rosscr. who
refused 10 give an opinion as to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Suit Over Mule to
Go to High Court

Gordon Nash, charged with I'M
lawfully keeping mule, and who
was allowed $500 bond in a habeas
corpus hearinP before Judge Bell Sa.-
urday, will take the case to the Su-
preme Court, according to informa
ton Monday.
Nash. according to the order, was
given a hearing before Justice Glrar-
deau last week and committed to the
county jail without bail upon failure
to Produce Beulah. the mule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Harrison Promises
Filipinos Freedom
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MANILA, Oct. 6.-The new Gov
ernor General Of the Philippines
Francis Burton Harrison. arrived to-
day on the steamer Manchuria and
was enthusiastically greeted by the
thousands of.persons. He immediate
ly took charge of affairs.
In his inaugural address, delivered
shortly after his arrival, Governor
General Harrison declared that every
step taken by the Government at
Washington would be toward the ulti-
mate independence of the Philippines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
TrOuSerettes and
Knee-Length Skirt,
Newest Paris Stvle
speeIaI cabIe 70 Lac Atlanta eeoruI,n

Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoruIan.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Here is the very
latest from the Longchamps rare
course, where fashions are made and
races are run. These are some Of
the fashionable oddities which arc
"the thing" to-day as they were in.
troduced at the Grand Prix Sunday:
Tango trouserettes with pockets:
absence of corsets; red lace stock.
ings; red velvet slippers; a slouching
walk with the hat on the back Of tho
head, the shoulders thrown forward
and hands in the pockets; a skirt that
reaches a trifle below the knees, and
a style of headdress that reveals the
ears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Bandits Escape, but
$4,000 Loot Is Found

STONINGTON, CONN, oct. g.
Two highwaymen held up Carl A
Koelb, paymaster at the mill OF the
American Velvet Company here, as
he was driving from the First Ma
tional Bank to the mill to-day. and
robbed him of bag containing $lO.-
COO in coin and bills, two weeks pay
roll at the mill
They escaped, but in searching for
them later the bag of money was
found intact behind a stone wall less
than a quarter Of a mile from the
scene OF the robbery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Experts to Speak at
Pure Milk Meeting

A mass meeting under the auspices
Of the Chamber Of Commerce milk
committee will be held in Taft Han
Tuesday night at o'clock to dis
cuss the milk situation in Atlanta
Members OF the chamber and of the
State Agricultural Department will
be present Or. K. f. Stallings. State
Chemist ana Or Peter Bahnsen,
state Veterinarian. will speak.
StereOpticon views of conditions IN
diaries, soda fountains and hotels and
the amount of bacteria found in milk
at some Of the principal places IN
Atlanta viii be shown DR.. :. A
Nisanska will preside as chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Woman Hangs Self
With Sheet From Bed

DURHAM. oct 6.-Mrs. Emma
Tallock a demonted inmate Of tho
county home. committed suicide last
night by hanging herself with bed
sheet She vas discovered this
morning by Superintendent Mangum
OWN" % the low ceiling of Ia-
cell, Mrs Ialiouk was forced 90 tic
the sheet around Acr nech and then
kue6L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
S420 Damages Given
In $4,000 Lawsuit

Mrs. Martha J. Hays and W. C.
Hays formerly Of No As Carnegie
place were awarded $500 and Sl2u
respectively. in the Superior Court
in a suit for $4,000 damages against
DR. Charles F. Benson
Mrs Hays alleged she was SERIOUSLY
injured by falling in a house rented
from DR. Benson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Wright in Flight to
Test New Machine

DAYTON, OHIO, Oct. G.-Orv;us
Wright to-day tested out his lates.
aeroplane model by driving it him
self in a series of spectacular and
successful flights.
The new machine is known as nod
el "E" and is built solely for exhih.
ton purposes. 1t can be dismantioi
very quickly 1t is largely Of alumni
mum and has but one propeller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Judge Foster Here
For Appellate Court

Federal Judge Rufus F. Foster. o.
New Orleans, arrived in Atlanta
Monday morning and, with Mrs Fos-
ter. is registered at the Georgian
Terrace. Judge Foster Is one of the
youngest district judges il the Gov
eminent service.
He will sit with Judges Pardee and
Shelby during the fall term of the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Yuan Reelected as
Chinese President

PEkIN, Oct. 6.-Yuan Shin Kai to-
day was reelected President of the
Chinese Republic. receiving 507 votes
on the third ballot in the Assembly. OF
one more vote than necessary to elect
His opponent, Ii Yam Hung. on the
third ballot received 179 votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Fires Into Crowd;
Wounds 6; Is Slain

BESSIE, TENN, Oct. 6.-Barry
Whitson, a farm hand, wounded half
a dozen store loungers and was him
self killed when he went on a drunk
en- rampage Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Half Police Force
Held for Staying

SUMTER, Oct. 6,-Sumter County
has the unique record of having three
rural policemen, one deputy sheriff
and one constable, more than half Of
the cOunty's peace officer held for
trial on the charge of murder
The officers were absolved Of blame
by the COroner's Jury in each case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
U. s. Refuses to
Enter ThaW Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The
State Department denied the appli-
cation of Harry X. Thaw's attorneys,
who maintained that his recent de-
portation from Canada infringed upon
the treaties between the United
States and Great Britain, and asked
an investigation.
The State Department will take no
further part in the matter.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Oct. g.
The Duchess County Grand Jury
which investigated the escape of
Thaw was discharged to-day. The
court refused TO entertain a motion
that charges against the fugitive be
dismissed. and cautioned the jurors
not to reveal whether an indictment
had been found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FuNERAL o. M. S. GREEN.

MBUS. oct 6-The funeral
~ W ;. Green, "A well-knoWn real
estate man of this city. who died sat
urday. took place Sunday afternoon
al 3 o'clock az his late residence.
The interment was in Linwood Gem
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
mrs. EATON, WIDOW OF AID.
MIRAL, ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Held Pending Hearing Oh the Allegations
Ayering She Poisoned Her Husband
Arrest Follows Long Investigation
Into Family Affairs OF Eatons.

Plymouth, Mass, March 20.-Mrs.
Jennie MAY Eaton was locked in the
county jail here, late today, pending
hearing on the charge that she muir
dered her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, by poisoning.
The widow was brought here from
bingham. where she was arraigned,
following her arrest, earlier in the
day Through counsel she pleaded
net guilty, waived the reading of the
complaint and was held without bonds
for examination, March q. Mean
time the inquest into the sudden death
of the admiral, March s, may or may
not be resumed. This is not deter
mined 1t was minated, tonight. that
Mrs. Eaton might not be brought to
trial and the possible appointment of
a commission to pass upon the pris-
oner's sanity was suggested.
District Attorney Barker went to
Boston, this afternoon, and had con-
ference with Chief Justice Aiken of
the superior court 1T was thought
that his GRAND might be in connection
with the converting Of a special grand
Jury to consider the case. When Mrs.
Eaton, who is a stout woman, As years
of age, entered the jail, she was
dressed in the black suit that she
wore at her husbands funeral and Q
mourning veil partially hid her face
She had been weeping, but generally
maintained the composure that has
characterized her bearing from the
first,
Admiral Eaton died in his bed at the
home in Norwei, whore he had lived
with his wife. her mother. Mrs. George
Harrison, and his stepdaughter. Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. The death was
unexpected and due. the other mem
bers of the family said to an attack