davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
RIVERS WANTS ANOTHER
CRACK AT CHAMPIONSHIP

LOS ANGELES. July 19.-Joe Riv-
ers, the Mexican lightweight, Is to-
day anxious to redeem himself in the
eyes of the sporting public Many
fans accused Rivers of quitting in his
recent fight with Richie. and the
Mexican is willing to mingle with
the champion again in order to wipe
out the sting of ridicule.
Rivers will post $4,000 to 90 as a
side bet If Richie will agree to bat
tie within three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
BY Percy H. Whiting.

THERELL be some managerial
changes in the Southern League
when next season rolls around.
They are beginning to crop out
already.
The managers who are bound to
stick are Bill Smith, in Atlanta
Carleton Wordsworth. at Birmingham,
and quite probably, Mike Finn, at
Mobile.
Bill Smith has a two-year contract,
so he is sure of his berth for another
term. Wordsworth appears a fixture.
Mike Finn can undoubtedly have the
Mobile Job again If he wants it. but
he may not. It's a pretty discourag-
ing job, and on his showing this year,
and for many years past, Honorable
Mique is entitled to something better.
A ND now for the guys who will NOT
return to their old jobs. Put in
the list of certainties Johnny Dobbs
and Charley Frank.
Dobbs will go higher-maybe only
TO the American Association, more
probably to the American League.
Charlie Frank will go - nobody
knows where-but he will GO. That's
a certainty They are through with
him in New Orleans The Cleveland
club owners, who own likewise the
Pelican franchise. will send c. Frank
sailing. Who will take his place no.
body pretends to know. Maybe the
Cleveland folks will come out in the
open and admit the ownership by
putting a Cleveland cast-off in as
manager Possibly they will play
it safe by giving the job to Bill Bern
hard who was with Cleveland before
he came to the Southern League Or.
maybe, they will play it safer still
and put in some guy there who is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
JOHNSON WILL DECIDE
WHITE-S0X-YANKS ROW

DETROIT, MICH, July 19.-Pres!
dent Johnson, Of the American
League, will decide the question
raised by the recent trade between
the New York and Chicago American
League clubs involving Hal Chase
Rollie Zeider and Borton
1t will not be necessary to take
the questions involved in the New
York Chicago trade before the Ma
tional Commission, according to
President Johnson. "As soon as
get the official report of the whole
affair, I'll take care of the matter
myself" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
LO0K0UTS SECURE WALSH,
SH0RTST0P, FROM BROWNS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 10.
President o. B. Andrews, of the local
club, announced to-day that he had
secured Shortstop Dee Walsh from
the st. Louis American League Club.
Walsh will report Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
CLARK JOINS CRACKERS;
BRADY GIVEN RELEASE

NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-Pitcher
George Clark, the left-hander turned
over TO Atlanta by Manager Clark Grif-
fifth, of the Washington Americans,
Joined the Crackers here yesterday.
Jim Brady, the veteran highlander,
was given his unconditional release and
is now free to sign where he pleases.
Every team in the league waived on
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Hub Perdue Has Won II; Lost 7
Keeping Braves 0ut Of Cellar

The only teams to beat him this sea-
son were the Cardinals, Cubs. Phil
lies and Superbas. The Cards and
Phillies each own two wins over him,
Perdue has beaten every club in the
league with the exception of the Cubs.
His record for the campaign fol-
lows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
GEO. SUGGS MAY FIGURE
IN REDS-PHILLIES TRADE

PHILADELPHIA. July 19-It was
said here this afternoon that the Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia National
League teams we're negotiating for an
exchange of players. II was reported
that Pitcher Suggs, of Cincinnati, might
come to Philadelphia in exchange for
one of the utility men Of the local club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
TENNIS JOURNEY TO-DAY.

ANNISTON, ALA, July ia ten
mis- tourney will be played at the An
niston Country Club this afternoon,
for which several persons have en-
tered. A dinner dance will be given
in the evening in honor of the win
ners Of the tourney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
PHIL CROSS AETER RRIrroN-

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 10
Sam Wallach is after McCarey to
stage a welterweight elimination con-
test here between Phil Cross and Jack
Britton. If such a program can be
carried out the winner would be
matched with Packy Mcfarland in a
final contest for the welterweight
championship, a belt and title to go
to the winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Sporting Food
10y GEORGE 4. PHAIR
BASEBALL CONTRACTS.

The word Contract" is derived from
the Attic verb "con," meaning TO heave
the bull. The other half Of the word
was thrown In merely to disguise its real
meaning.
A baseball contract is an agreement,
duly signed and witnessed, whereby a
helpless youth gives up his right to life,
/ liberty and the pursuit Of happiness un
| I'll death do us part, or words TO that
effect. He does this voluntarily, even
| as the waytarer gives up his goods and
/ chattels to perfect stranger who places
the muzzle of a gatling gun athwart his
] heaVinp bosom.
! A youth who has signed a baseball
contract is perfectly free TO do anything
his manager orders. He is also free "a
resign whenever he pIeases, but resign
I ING is not popular among athletes, oW-
4 Ing to the general prejudice against
! starving to death.
! Under the present system Of peonage
/ a ball player Is fully as important as an
! insect. In some Instances, as In the case
! OF Tyrus r. Cobb, the insect turns out
to be a little busy bee, improving the
shining hour and the magnate gets
stung. These mapnates never seem TO
get over the habit Of approaching a bee
at the wrong end.
The life Of the athlete is a merry one.
He Is waited hlther and yon In cool and
refreshing sleeping cars and given free
bed and fodder, even as the noble truck
horse.
And when he fails to draw the requl-
site amount Of kale at the gate he is
handed swift kick and headed In the
direction of the boneyard. II is then
and not until then, that his contract
becomes valuable, for, II he grows hun
cry he has the privilege OF eating Il.
We'll might the athlete sing this ma
tlonaI anthem:
My country. tits Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty
$50 II is said)
Land where I sign 10 play
NY youthful life away
Forever and a day
To earn my bread,
Land where magnates stand
Together hand in hand
And thus repeat:
You low browed gents are free
To work for none but me,
Unless you do, by gee.
You do not eatr'
While we have the profoundest re-
spect for the power Of the law, we fear
that In order to separate the Cub owner
from that $4,000 Artie Holman will have
to call in the aid Of a Jimmy
Fielder Jones is one Of the few men
himself $4,000 lob and then refusing
IL.
We all have something for which we
may be thankful. For instance, Mr.
Coulon may congratulate himself on the
fact that he was not in the shoes Of Mr..
LedouS.
Mr. McAleer Is willing 20 concede that
Jake Stah Is the greatest baseball man
ger In the banking business.
Whele there is a controversy In the
East over Sunday baseball. it is safe to
say that neither st Louis team Is In
danger OF being found guilty of playing
ball on Sunday-or on weekdays.
Although these baseball dedicatlons
are becoming tiresome, the public would
gather In vast numbers to dedicate the
execution of a few popcorn merchants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
INVITATION.
Three Miles.)
FoUR-MILE HANDICAP
NO MATCHES FOR SAMMY

Langford. negro pugilist, arrived here
yesterday from Australia after an alb
sence of nearly two years. Matches
were hard for him to find when he left
and they look no more plentiful now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
THOMAS AND DAILY MATCHED

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 10
Young Joe Thomas. of St. Louis, and
Jack DAILY, of Indianapolis. both well
terwe!ghts, who fought here a few
weeks ago, have been matched for a
fight at Mclean, KY, on Labor Day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
moRRIs MEErs eENEDIcr

JOPLIN, MO-, July I9.-NegOtiatlons
have been completed for ffteen-round
okla, and Al Benedict, OF New York,
70 be fought in Joplin July Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
sOMETHIN0 ELSE AGAIN

Old King Cole is a wonderful soul
His work is a perfect dream
He makes them Whit till their arms are
stiff
But not on a big league now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Sports and Such
WELCOME.

w 6LOOIuG.
HOl0 dear to mn heart is that line
of the races,
When again in the paper each
morn it is Spied
And I think Of the dough that my
trust oft mispldces:
"Public Stung-FdUOrit Is Dis
qualified"
TY COBB, EVERS AND thinner
man are the best friends of the
umpires They keep down compe-
tition for those Jobs.
FREDDIE WEIGH is going to
take enough time away from his
work at the typewriter proving
that he is lightweight champion of
the world to fight Johnny Dundee,
which is an unusual proceeding
for a box-flghter. Most of them
prefer to stand or fall by their
press agents.
KID WILLIAMS, THE wonder
full little Baltimore bantam, is per
sistently violating what the Ma
tional Commission would probably
call the ethics" of the profession.
He insists on knocking out some
guy about once a week.
THE SIGNING OF JOE JUDGE
by McGraw is to be regretted, as It
opens the way for some hardy
jokesmith to say something about
the need of a judge Of ball players
on the team.
THE PASTIME OF WALLOP-
ing Joe Platts promises to become
as popular as the grand old sport
of lamming his fellow countryman,
B. Wells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
IookolIrs GET WALSH

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 10
Shortstop Dee" Walsh, sensational
fielder with Mobile last year, has been
bought by Chattanooga from the St
Louis Browns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
SPEAKING OF ETHICS, it is

only about sixty hours ago that
Ban johnson and President McAleer
solemnly avowed that there was not
the slightest chance that Stahl
would be ousted from the leader
snip Of the worlds champions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
MD ERRETs To THE con

trary, baseball seems to be reach
ing the age of sophistication. The
owners of the Boston club could
see no more reason for keeping
Jake Stahl than for measuring the
chopped up tickets of the worlds
series games he won for them a
few short months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Aside from taking money from a blind
man, It Is hard TO think OF a more cruel
and unusual act than protesting game
against Frank Chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Summary: Three base hit-Long.
Two base hits-Clancy, Dunn, Bailey,
Daley, Alperman. Sacrifice hits-Ag-
Ter, Angemeier. Stolen bases-Ag-
Ter, 2; Bisland, Long, Alperman, Bal
ley. Double play-Hendryx to Clancy
to Kraft. Struck out-By Walker, 4.
by Dent, 3. Bases on balls-Of Walk
er. g. off Dent, 1. Wild pitches
Walker, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Walker (Alperman). Time-1.55. I'm
pires-Kerin and Fifield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
KID WILLIAMS, THE wonder.
THE SIGNING OF JOE JUDGE
THE PAsTIME OF WALLoP
TOO MUCH

The mdgndte spoke Of "EthicS"-
II 1Cds his latest breath.
For he Ian dOWn on the carpet
And laughed himself to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
SELFISH.

There t0Gs q gup in our tOton
(He had fGmilB, too,
Who let his life insurance lapse,
And bought a sdjL-cGHoe.
WHY GET EXCITED OVER
the report that the White Sox
have paid $1,000 for a minor
Lacquer? That sum will be made
up in two Saturdays by merely
those. spectators % who give up
dollar or so to sit behind a post.
ROLLIE ZElDER'S FEET ARE
wasted in baseball. Any members
so useful in sidestepping real work
ought to be attached to a box
fight champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Tom Lynch arises to remark that he
thinks we'll Of his umpires. The amaze
Ing part Of II is that he has seen Thorn
at work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
STEIN SONG

Oh, it's always wet weather
When club owners get together.
tEtC)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

April II. relieved by James. with
score tied; April %, replaced by Ger
vais. with Brooklyn ahead; April &c
relieved by Brown, with Philadelphia
leading. May 20, replaced by Rudolph
with Chicago leading; May %. re-
lieved by Rudolph, with score tied;
June 9, replaced by James. with Car
dinals ahead; June 81. replaced Ru-
dolph. with score tied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
NEXT EVENT At
DROME WILL Be
26-MILE RACE
THERE was excitement a plenty,
all right, at the Atlanta Motor

MERE was excitement plenty,
all right, at the Atlanta Motor
drome last night. But It isn't
simmering circumstance to what
win be uncorked Tuesday night in
the first Motordrome Marathon ever
held in the Dixie States.
This race will go the full 26 miles
which makes it nearly four times as
long as any race ever held thus far
in Atlanta. Ten riders will start
You can readily realize the possibili-
ties.
The racing last night had whiskers
on it.
Mcneil had his ]. A. P. running
like a real motorcycle and he trimmed
Richards in the Motordrome Purse in
a thrilling contest. In the Atlanta
Sweepstakes Richards reversed the
decision. The invitation race went to
Henry Lewis. In the Handicap Renel
one of the men with lap handicap
finished first.
Tho c1rro m a ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Although these baseball dedication
are becoming tiresome, the public would
gather In vast numbers to dedicate the
execution of a few popcorn merchants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
THE CHIEF OBJECTION of the

magnates to Ty Cobb Is that he
does not confine his running wild
to the bases only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Whele there is a controversy in the
East over Sunday baseball. it is safe to
say that neither St. Louis team Is In
danger Of being found guilty of playing
ball on Sunday-or on weekdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
MoToRDRoME PURSE.


NflOdIS ana TlHdlt WO MlleS.)
First Heat-Georges Renel, Billy
Shields and Morty Graves; time
1:2S2-5.
Second Heat-Jock Mcneil, George
Lockner and Henry Lewis; time, 90
Third Heat-"Tex" Richards Har-
ry Schwartz, Harry Glenn and Fred
die Luther; time, 1:294-b.
Final-McNeil, Richards, Renel and
LOCkner. time, 1:272-5.
who was forced out by engine trouble
ATLANTA SWEEPSTAKES.
Heats, 2 Miles; Final, 8 Miles.)
First Heat-McNeil, Schwartz, Luz
Their and Lewis; time 1928.
Second Heat-Richards, Graves and
Renel; time, 1870.
Third Heat-Shields. Lockner and
Glenn; time, 1:28
Final-RiChards, Mcneil Shields
and Schwartz; time, 2:05
INVITATION.
Three Miles.)
Lewis, Graves and Luther; time
2:133-5.
FOUR-MlLE HANDICAP.
Renel, Shields, Lockner and Nc
Neil; time, 2:55. The first three had
a one-lap advantage over the Scotch
rider and also over TEX Richards
who was forced out by engine trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Mr.. McAleer Is willing 20 concede that
Jake Stahl Is the greatest baseball man
aqer In the banking business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
STAHL OUT, MAILER TIC
JOHNSON.

AS WAS EXPECTED, THERE
is no sign of a movement toward
the extradition of Jack Johnson.
The Federal Government can not,
in these skittish times, afford to
antagonize the large White Hope
vote.
1T HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
that by jabbing a knife into a golf
ball that contains an acid filler
that game can be made nearly as
interesting as motorcycling or avi-
alton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
LONG ISLAND MOTORISTS are

threatening to appeal to the Came
Warden against the practice of
planting" motor cops in artificial
cover to nail them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

We all have something for which we
may be thankful. For instance, Mr.
Coulon may congratulate himself on the
fact that he was not In the shoes OF Mr..
LedouS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
NATALIE BARNEY At
SAINT POINT PARTY
Washington Poetess and Play
wright Among 800 Paris
People Favored.

Among some 900 invitations to q
series of undraped plastic poses given
In Paris last week, by Nine. Valentine
de Saint Point, divorced wife of men,
Der of the French cabinet, writer. paint
er, etcetera, sent out to the various
members of the exclusive Bohemian set
of that city, one addressed to Miss
Natalie Clifford Barney, of Washington.
was not refused. In fact none of the
800 invitations was refused, and paint
ers, poets, and sculptors alike crowded
the vast studio of Mime. Saint Point to
see her standing at the foot of a spiral
staircase in an undraped plastic pose,
before a background Of black silk drap-
cries.
Miss Barney, or rather Mrs. Natalie
Clifford Barney Dreyfus, Is now living
in the Quarter Latin, writing Graeco-
French plays and poetry, absorbing local
color, and otherwise placing herself in
an environment best suited to the devel-
opment Of her talents.
Many Of her friends identified with
Saint Points party, including Marinette,
the leader Of the movement Last year
Mime. Saint Point read q futurist mani
festo In the Sale Gayeau, expounding
new theories of the doctrine Of sacred
and profane love which caused a riot.
This year she has not only accomplished
the supposedly impossible task of stir
ring Paris profoundly, but is also work.
ing out some sensational theories in
dancing.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
MRS. HUTCH|NS WINS
ALLOWANCE CLAIM
Publishers Widow Accorded
Two Victories in Litigation
Over Three Wills.

Two victories were won in the Court
of Appeals today by Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins, widow of Stilson Hutchins.
millionaire newspaper founder and
ffnancier, over whose $4,000 900 estate
there has been much litigation because
of the widows efforts to obtain a SUBJ
of the three wills.
Justice Robb held in one case that
Mrs. Hutchins is entitled to an allow
ance from the personal estate and that
the lower court erred in denying her a
reasonable amount each month. pending
the outcome of the litigation in Probate
Court. The lower court held that Mrs
Hutchfns should elect to take either her
dover right or to make a claim under
the terms of one of the wills.
The case is remanded for the lower
court to determine the proportion of the
stocks, bonds and other securities Mrs.
Hutchins shall have providing she fur
nishes bond. Justice Robb makes the
suggestion that she should have only a
share from -wo-thirds of the income,
the other one-third to be set aside to
be applied to the Indebtedness of the
estate il any exists.
The Appellate Court also confirmed a
Judgment Of the lower court in award
ing Mrs. Hutchins 5000 in her suit
against the V. G. Fischer Company Of
New York because of the alleged sale of
paintings belonging to her. A number
of rare paintings which she claimed had
been purchased for her by her husband
were alleged 20 have been sold by the
company, in which Mr.. Hutchins was
financially interested, without authority
from her.
Attorneys Cuttings & Chamberlin rep
resented Mrs. Hutchfns in both suits.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
FORBES CONFIRMS
STORY OF SLAVERY
Former Governor of Philippines
Says Islands Are Unfit For
Home Rule.

BOSTON, Dec. Nv. Cameron
Forbes. of this city. who spent nine
years in the Philippines as governor and
; governor general, in an exhaustive in
Ierview upon the situation in the islands
declared:
L. will say nothing about President
Wilson, or the circumstances of my
resignation, or a word that might he
taken as a criticism of the Administra-
ton. President Wilson and his Cabinet
can work that out. and / simply say
for them to go ahead and do it.
'The man who knows most about the
Philippines is Dean c. Worcester, and
he. more than any other one man, has
brought about the conditions of peace
and comparative prosperity that now
exist Anything that he says upon the
island is founded on facts and is abso-
1utely accurate"
rs there any slavery in the Philip
pines. as Mr.. Worcester has charged"
Mr.. Forbes was asked.
::Of course, there is-plenty of it, and
there always has been. Dean Worces-
ter is absolutely accurate in his descrip-
tion of the conditions in this and every
other respect
Are the natives now fitted for self
government was asked.
"Unquestionably not. Any step toward
q present autonomy is premature. The
natives are fitted neither by education
nor habits to government themselves en-
tirely, and this must work out grad
uaIly. 1t must be by a process of eyolu-
ton, and no step should be taken that
cannot be retraced If needs be.
ITO leave the islands to themselves
right now would be an entire aban-
donment of the duties Of the United
to the people themselves.
for the Fflipinos to get around to the
point where they can safely be left to
govern themselves
THE pacification of the islands is
complete. 1 think that ii compares
favorably with the United States, and
the troops are needed only for the occa-
sional outbreaks. just as they are need
ed in the West to control the Indians.
Now and again We have had trouble
with the Moros. They would rather
fight than do anything else, and yet
they are being trained to take up farm
3ng and abandon their long habits Of
warfare.
Il am not prepared to say what will
DE the outcome of a complete change of
officers in the islands, such as it is
rumored that the Wilson Administra-
ton contemplates, for that is coming
100 closely to a criticism Of Washing
ion, and 1 feel that they should work
out their own problems, since they have
undertaken them.'
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Baby Is Baptized
By Russian Ceremony

The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff were present at the home
of the Russian military attache, Col.
Nicholas Golejevski and Mime. Golejev-
ski, when the military attaches month
old baby girl was christened. according
to the true Russian ceremony yesterday
afternoon. Ambassador Jusserand and
Nine. Jusserand were also present
Kyra was the name bestowed on the
baby, who was born in Washington 9
month ago. Col. L. Golejevski, of st
Petersburg. the baby's grandfather, be-
came godfather, and E. Yoline, second
Russian secretary, acted as proxy, while
Nine. Scherbatskoy, wife of the coun.
selor Of the embassy. became godmoth.
er. The Rev. DIR. Constantin Seletzky
bishop of the Greek church in Balti.
more, officiated at the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
EXPECT TOGET JURY
IN KNABE CASE TODAY
Prosecution Denies That For
tune-TeIlers or SpirituaIists
Will Be Called to Stand.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Dec. with
the completion of a jury In sight today.
the trial of DR.. William B. Craig,
charged with the murder Of DIR. Helen
Knabe. in Indianapolis October q, 1911
was resumed here this morning.
Eleven jurors had been tentatively ac-
cepted by both sides when court recon
vened, but one or two of these are ex-
pected to be removed because the State
was not satisfied with their attitdue
towards circumstantial evidence. Twen-
ty men remained OF the special venire.
Following Eph Inman's opening state
ment for the prosecution physicians will
be called as the first witnesses formally
to prove the death of DIR. Knabe.
That spiritualists or fortune tellers
would be called by the State was stout
ly denied by Inman. denying rumors
that DR.. Knabe before her death had
conffded her great love for DR.. Craig
and their quarrels to mediums.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Phosphate Rock in Virginia.

Prospecting in southwest Virginia
may develop phosphate rock OF god
grade and in commercial quantities. ac-
cordIng to George w. Stose. OF the Geo.
logical Survey. who has just completed
an examination of some phosphate de-
posits near Abingdon and Marion. In
washington and Smyth counties.