davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
EiderdOWn and Blanket
Robes For Children
and Misses
Oh, so comfy!

Oh, so comfy!
And for that reason such sensible and serv-
iceable affairs
No early morning sneezing and catching of
colds where one of these soft, downy robes is
ready for her when she jumps out of bed.
In the small sizes they are $1.0O and $500,
and this includes the ''Kewpie" robe in blues
and reds
In the childrens sizes they are $500 to
$500
In the Junior sizes 1925 to $4OO.
There are rich reds, dainty pinks, light
blues, dark blues, very much patterned and in
plain shades They are finished with cords
and tassels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Smart Junior Suits at. S $500
A Saving on Every One le)
Not many in this group.
Haste will pay a dividend.

Haste will pay dividend
special lot of $500 suits that would hardly be fair
with other Junior Suits around this price
These not $500 suits
There diagonal chevots and serges among them with
that ofenes bOses of the Russian persuasion
placed low collars vevets the skirts are daped
Blues and browns predominant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

This is little cearaway readustment of stocksso the
saving
Included serge corded eponges and mixture weaves
The coats Of some have quaint little draped backs matter of
tuks at the side others ctawy others plain
coorful velvet collars, draped skirts; button trimmed
Seldom do such suits find their such
s6n-but must keep stocks ship-shape
GRAY and several shades of blue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Free Trial Box Coupon

The regular sl.00 size Of KellogR's
Sanitone Waters are for sale In Atlanta
at Jacobs ten stores
No free boxes from druggists,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Fine Times Tomorrow in the Junior DEPART

number of Junior have lost good part price
Junior dresses reduced
Chidrens much-needed rain reduced
There good chldrens reading
o think of daughter and expenses
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
BuNDES 1uRNFES1
IS ON IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. June 24.--Tne
booming OF twelve guns fired by ar
tillerymen from national guard OF
Colorado at nine o'clock this morning
signalled the arrival OF President
Theo Stempfel and his official party
from indianapolis and announced the
formal opening of the thirty-first
Bundles funniest. In the presidential
party were Vice President Franklin
Bonnegut. Secretary Peter schrier,
Assistant Secretary Eugene Muller
Treasurer Gustav Westing, and ten
members OF the directorate. with an
escort of several members of Indiana
Turnvereins.
The official party was rendered a
reception at the new stadium where
the athletic contests will he held.
Several thousand persons witnessed
the ceremonies and the calisthenics
and flag drills by 5000 school chill
dren.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
TRINIDAD. cOLo- TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE a. 1913
REDLIGHT WOMEN GIVE CASH
BONDS FOR COURT APPEARANCE

Donahue. who declared In no uncer-
tain terms that he was opposed to
assessing or collecting fines from the
women Of the district under any
plan unless existing ordinance
could be fully complied with ana the
owners and renters of tn. house OF
III fame couid he likewis. fined. II
am not ashamed 10 say that l have
comrnssion for these pcopi. that
ure being held mp by everybody ana
looked down upon ny -varybohy.'
Alderman Mason thought thai the
mayors plan was all right. that til.
women wcr. plying nm unlawful pro-
fcssion and should b. fined as In all
other ciiics. II moved then that the
Alderman Donahue moved ~ an
amendment that the money collect
ed lee refunded and that hereafter
no further money he collected In
fines under any plan. Tn. amend
m"ni wns lost by yeic OF . Ia I.
on. alderman not voting aud the roi-
rinni motion To approve III. action
of the mayor resulted In II lie i've
to five and Dunlsv:'s vot. prevail
I'D.
som. Of the council seemed .x.r-
ciscd over the thought that perhaps
the city attorney was going To get
II fec out OF each cas-. In court and
tn" attorney MAS asked point blank
" he was to get = fee. Mr. Me
Ginsan declared he. did not know
that th. women had been brought
10 court and had no, hc"n adv is.i
relative to the plan lo' the mayor.
The iact remains. I'll" women.
thiriy-sis Of them. wer" sumon,nci
to police yesterday and pu, M cash
bonds. Thosc who appear will he
iincd for vnxruncy aud those who do
no, appear will forfeit their bonds.
which is the same thing Ms paying
the fine. The mayor firmly contend
-G that these women should lie fined
and the city should get the revenue.
Home OF III" aldermen opposing the
plan declared that i,c money collect
cd in this way was ''blocd money. -
The mayor added In explaining hi.
action that the women were willing
TO pay the fine assessed against them
and that II looked TO him iik" n Ia.
Ultimate way to handle an iilcgiiim.
Iy been studying the problem for two
months and had made invcs,i cations
and was convinced that his plan was
the hes, solution of tn. natter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
LONDON SOCIETY IS
ACOC over WILL SUIT

London, June 2l.-I.ondon society
the beginning OF the suit over the
will OF the late Sir John Murray
Scott.
Sir John left nearly $5.O00.OOO to
Lady Snckvillc of Knole Park, Kent.
wife OF Baron Sackville. a relative
OF n former British minister to
Washington. Malcolm Scott. a bro
ther of Sir John, opposes probate of
the will on the ground that Baron
and Lady Sackville used undue in-
fluence in order to secure the bulk
codocil for which he has offered
$4,000 reward. was executed after
the drawing OF the will. for which
the Sackvilles seek probate.
by order of the court, some time
ago. an envelope left by Sir John
Murray Scott. addressed to Lady
Sackyille, was opened but 1t mas not
been disclosed whether It contained
the missing cOdocil.
Al the opening Of the case for
! Malcolm Scott today, his counsel
outlined the general nature OF his
case.
The Sackvilles," he said, spent
more than ten years in obtaining
complete asccndcncy and domination
|
that Influence was such that. al
though they were not relatives, they
induced him to finance them for
and to leave them to the greater part
OF his estate OF $5,OOO,0OO."
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Thirty-sIx. women from the re-
sorts and houses Of the restricted
| district of Santa Fe avenue wer.
summoned into police court yester.
day by chief Rowldcn acting undc.
instructions from Mayor Dunlavy
The thirty-six women gave cssi,
bonds for their appearance in police
court this afternoon, This IL the
plan Of Mayor DunlaVy to imp0s7
iincs upon the dcniscns of the ciiy's
vice district aud over which the city
council icadiocl.h last night. fiv.
aldermen. Wilson. Donaniie. i.unney,
Goldsmith aud Kahn. voted not Ia
approve the action OF III. mayor and
five aldermen. Patterson. Mason,
Shy. Wccsicn and Marty. voted to ap-
prove tn. plan OF III. mayor and col.
i.ct III. fines. Mayor Duhlavy east
the deciding vote In approval Of his
oxn action.
\ somewhat heated discussion re.
suited when chief of police Howid.n
was called upon by Alderman II. !.
Goldsmith to explain what had been
done In bringing the women into
,ourt. The chief said Tint he had
l'ecn instructed by the mayor Ia
hiring the women Into court on June
90. hut that day faliin;s on sunday
had summoned them Into coNrt yea
tcrday. June ~. The parior house
women were asked 10 pu, up u s.
each and tho crib house women SO.
The sum OF $:i: had been collected
Yesterday. the chief said anI u
charge .f Nagrancy had been docket
cd against each one.
Mayor Duniavy declared that he
had taken the Initiative without
consultation with the police com
mistcc and said that chairman
Goldsmith was oppo1ing II be-
cause he had NO, been consulted
lie said that the matter had been
discussed nt n previous meeting. and
the police committee empowered Ia
Investigate and report ON some plan
by which fines might he collected,
and that the committee had nothing
&c report he said.
''if I have got to fight with these
committees every time want to do
something. I am going to take more
Inns :, csS r,it nj tl., hand of tho ,,pm- =
mittees and into my own hands.
was the cdict OF the mayor.
Alderman Goldsmith opposed on
general principles the collection of
fines from the rcdIight district TIL.
same stand wns taken by Alderman II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
MAYOR FAVORS PLAN TO MAKE
CITY DEPOSITS EARN INTEREST

The efforts of Mayor Dunlavy to
along strictly business lines-as Il
business man would conduct his own
business. has been met with opposi-
tion by some OF the aldermen.
This was demonstrated last night
when a proposed ordiuunc. was read
providing that the city treasurer.
with the approval of the mayor and
council. select a bank or banks for
the depositing of city funds at tho
highest rate of interest that could
be secured.
Mayor Dunlavy and some OF the
aldermen want to see the city real
iZe revenue in interest from the pub
lie funds lying dormant in the banks
the same as IA business concern or in
tiividual would want to realize in
terest on money deposited. Some of
the other aldermen expressed them
selves to the effect that the city
should not try to collect interest on
IT'S funds In the banks though giving
no reason for this unusual attitude
since any question of the security OF
the funds is met by the c'offcr to furn-
ish an approved bond.
"The city has no Jurisdiction over
it's money" suggested alderman
Lunney. chairman of the finance
committee.
That's just the point--let's have
jurisdiction said the mayor
Then when the council by a vote
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
ON
DISSOLUTION
PLAN

Washington. u. e.. June -+.-Pau'
u. Cravaih. counsel for the t'nion
Pacific. conferred with Attorney Gen
cral M.Rcynolds today over the dis.
,oiution Of the Union Pacific merger.
with particular reference to the
proposition to exchange S3s.0Oo. .0oo
southern Pacific stock held by the
nion Pacific for u similar amount
of Baltimore 4 Ohio. held by the
Pennsylvania
TIL. attorney general has not yet
d.finiy sly announced his approval o.
TINT proposal. but his tcn,itivc con-
riusion has been that II IL a atcp In
the right direction. bccaus. II dl.
vorccs the Pennsylvania from an in
i"r.st In tn. Baltimore 4 Ohio. a
competing line. Mr. McI,cynoids
probably Will advise the United
states court at ST. Paul OF his attl-
,udc before July /.
The Union Pacific's plans submit
ted to the court for th. dissolution
OF the remainder OF its Southern Pa
cifir holdings are opposed by the at
iorncy general.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
tContinued On PAGE ThresI

Of to had passed the amended
motion Of alderman Donahue to
leave the handling of city funds
within the discretion of the city
treasurer as in time past. the mayor
said: 81 venture to say that none Of
YOU gentlemen would do that in
your own business
At the last meeting a proposition
was submitted to the council by W.
G. Piested. cashier of the Interna-
was that the bank would pay four
per cent interest on all city deposits
carried for six months at u time, or
three per cent interest on all daily
balances provided that ali money
was placed in the bank and that the
bank be made and designated the de-
pository for city money. and offered
TO give bond as security for living
up to the terms of the proposition.
The finance committee, composed
Of Alderman 1.unney, Donahue and
Mason, took the matter under adj
visement Mason is in favor of the
city realizing interest.
Mayor Dunlavy considers the qucs-
tion purely in the light of business
proposition, one to be regarded in
the same manner as an individual
would regard his bank deposits An
opportunity is offered Trinidad to Sc
cure between 81 900 and $1,000 Il
year in interest. whereas now moth
ing is being earned by the city de-
posits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
FRENCH PRESIDENT
VISITS ENGLAND

London. June 2i.-Thc friendly
feeling between Great Britain and
France was manifested today on the
arrival in London of President Ray
mond P0incairc. hTe French prcsi-
dent is TO be the guest OF King
George and the British nation until
June 81
President Poincairc arrived Oft
Portsmouth early this morning. AZ
ter passing In review notable gath
cring of British war vessels. he land
ed nt the dock yard where he was
met by the young Prince of Wales.
who on this occasion OF his first i'm
portant representative function. dis
played great composure. hTe presi-
dent and the Prince OF Wales. after
receiving an address OF welcome from
the civic authorities. departed on the
royal train for London. accompanied
bl a brilliant staff Of military and
civil officers.
King George was waiting at Vie
toria station to greet the president
His majesty after exchanging n few
cordial words with his guest. escort
ed the president to forkhouse which
has been placed at his disposal dur
ing his stay. They passed throuc!
lavishly decorated streets lined b!
regiments OF the Brigadcs of Guards
Their carriage was escorted by y
regiment OF horse guards.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
WITH ARREST,
SAILOR A SUICIDE

Savannah. Ga, June 2i-Rather
than submit to arrest for leaving his
ship without permission. r. Eaton
n seaman OF the United States Steam
er Tacoma. killed himself In pub
lie square here this morning.
When his captors surrounded him
the sailor drew a revolver.
"I'1l kill myself before ri return
The next instant he had pressed
the weapon against his breast and
fired. He died a few minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
WILSON TAKES
M'NAb'S PART,
QUICK TRIAL
ORDERED

Washington. June et.-Prcsident
Wilson has decided To order immc-
pigIs white slave cases and III. wes-
tern Fuel company indictments de
iny"d In III. san Francisco federal
courts by ATTORNEY general Mci,ey-
noids. and viii appoint Francis ..
,icn.y n special prosecutor to tnk.
them up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
TAYLOR RETAINS TITLE.

Hoy Lake. England. June 2l.-J.
British open golf championship. won
II again hecr today with a score o!
30i for the four rounds. His score
In the first round was 20. In the see
Cnd 10. and In the third u and In
the fourth 10 strokes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

Chicago u: st. Louis l-callcd end
first in.ing: rain.
PittSburgh-C Cincinnati game post
pored. rain.
Boston +. PHILADELPHIA s.
brooklyn o. New York 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

san Francisco. June 2t.-Whcn
the eases of John l.. Howard at al.
indicted Officers and directors OF tho
Western Fuel company. w"r. called
In tn" United States district court
today. United States district attorney
John l.. McNab asked for u comm
uancc because Of n difference of
opinion between himself aud nttor-
n"y general Mccitynolhs.
sine" thss" eases We're set. Ger.
tain conditions hay. arisen In tho
matter OF the indictments against
the entire directorate. Of the Western
Fuel company said McSab. The
attorney general has requested me
l." withdraw from trial st present
tho names Of certain defendants
am absolutely unnbl. to axrc. with
stances. I do not feel htnt I should
proceed with the eases In hand.
For the reason OF my inability 10
asrcc with my superior. I hay. ten
''''l MY TerlguasVu auu w Hbt
think ! ought to proceed with the
prosecution Of tn. eases In view OF
these facts
McNab then asked poatponcn,cns
that his successor might nav. the
handling Of tho trial throughout.
Counsel for the defense agreed and
the eases wcr. set over until July
9Th.
For similar reason. his rc.igna-
tion. Mr.. McNnb secured a contin-
nance of the eases OF Drew Camin.t-
Il and Maurcy I. Digs.
John l.. Howard Is president of tn.
Western Fuel company. Under In
dtctmcnt with him. charged wNh
having conspircd to dcfraud tn. gov
cfnmcnt by systematic short weigh
Ing OF over 100000. among others
are Robert Bruce ana Sidney V.
Smith. directors.
The controversy involving McNab
and his resignation grew In part out
OF the request OF the attorney gen
cral that Bruce and Smith he not
tried ut the same time as the other
defendants.
Washington, June .i.-iho house
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
REBELS MOv|NG
SLOWLY On
JUAREz

II Paso. Texas. Jun. 2i.-Pancho
villa and his band OF Mexican rebels
are actually .nrout. from Casas
Grandcs. lio miles south OF here. ~
attack Juarcz, according to IL mes.
Sen;-r Of the Pearson lumber inter-
"sts, who has jus, arrived here. The
messenger left Cakas Grandes Satur-
day following It's capiur. by villa
and his rebel band and says villa
has 100 men. all we'll mounted acd
equipped. and that he was headed for
juarcz when tn" messenger left,
Last night villa sent word to Amcri-
can Consul T. ID. Edwards In JuaE.x
that he would attack the border city
this week.
Today the Iuar.z defender, began
mounting cannon ON vaniar. points
about the city and Colonel Castro.
commanding the Iunr.z garrison. de-
els came.
The messenger who brought the
news Of the coming Of villa said that
villa told him h. had men ai Palom-
as. west Of Jnnrcy. and ut Villa All
uuatin. southeast Of Juarcz. ready TO
Join him In march against the border
town. These men. according To Vii
In. would brlag his total force up to
about ..,oo men. villa Is bc!ns
forced to march to Juar.x by reason
OF his own men hnvin; destroyed tn.
railroad north of Casas Grandcs last
week. II is estimated that IA. should
arrive within attacking dis,anc. al
the town In Wednesday night.
Nciis Larsen. n Mormon contract
or. who arrived last night from tn.
vicinity Of Casas Grandcs. says h.
met limo Ponce. a commander OF fed
cral irres,iiars. who was one Of the
defenders OF Casas Grandcs. said that
Ponce told MIN that with the eSccp-
tion Of himself and about twenty-five
men all other defenders OF Casas
Grandcs were Killed. Ponce cstim.
aicd the number Killed by the villa
band Mt over 100. including Rogue
Gomez. one OF the commanders OF the
federal irrcgulars. Incz Salazar. 70
whose command tn. defeated fed"s-
MS belonged. WAS i'll In .Iuarcz dur
ing the fieh, and liz still there.
No rebel. have yet been sighted
by Iuarcz outposts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Douglas. Arizona. June 2i.-Gov-
crnor Pcspuicra OF Sonora telegraph
cd an angry denial from llermosilla
today of reports emanating from
Mexico City and Nogal.s and tha,
General Pedro Ojcdn mad repealed his
Aqua Pricta exploit and defeated II
superior force OF state troops in the
battles OF Ortiz and Santa Rosa.
Ojcda was still bottled up at San.
tn Rosa near Ortiz. the governor as-
serted. Federal troop trains were
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

Th' mcanest men
Isl now busy dig
kin up campaign
speeches Of oon-
Hressincn an Try
In 4 get III "tii-
tor 4 print 'em.
TIL crooked
road is always
short.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
American Association.

Louisville at Columbus. cloudy.
Indianapolis at Toledo. clear.
Kansas iCty at milwaukee,. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
American League.

Ct. Louis at Chicago. clear.
New York o. Washington ,.
Hoston at Philadelphia. postponed.
wet grounds.
Cleveland 3. Dertoit 4; IL innings
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Western League.

Denver at Omaha. cloudy.
Lincoln at Sioux City. rain.
St. Joseph at Topeka. cloudy.
Wichita at Des Moincs, cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Washington, June .i.-ihc house
judiciary commit,c at II hearing
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally cloudy with local ihnn.
drcshow.rx tonight or "Wednesday.
Cooler extr.m. east portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum -. -. -. -. ... 81:
Minimum -. -. -. -. ... 80
Mean -. -. ... .... CS
Precipitation 90. Part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

tContinusA 10 page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

aesa missing buying chances oose
u tie time? Its = sure metho6
Of kssping poor. Regular id read.
~ have Termed that. and fouud .
remedy IN regular ad readias.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

Sssf Cordova October 29
 George Hazelet arrived at Mccarthy this morning there met Tom Lane who had just returned from Chsana coming out the winter glacier trail He reports that the Hazet expedition has about completed their work and have made good trail which properly conveniently staked There delay in the work of the necessity return to Nizna for horse food states that there absolutely doubt about horses drawing double enders being able to safely and expedtious Nzna and Chlsana glacier parts of the trail from Mccarthy to the dggngs He says that the last government mail was taken in that and the people the Chsana greatly pleased to learn that this short and Safe method reaching the dgngs has been made established Traffic hencefort Will be via this route The mail today that left Mccarthy will be taken over the glaciers will all future mail Mir Hazee wires to Cordova that while he satisfied new trail shape yet he Will personally it. started out
 this afternoon He will inspect the work done and if anvtng additional is necessary he will have it attended to-
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

Referring to the verdict in the Reeder case the Valdez Prospector says:
 ''The Reeder jury reached a yer dict of guilty of assault with in- tent to do great injury at 9:15 tkis morning. The verdict was reached after the jury had wrangled all night. J. M. Austin, a former guard at the local jail, lead the fight in the jury room for conviction and with him were c. G. Rudolph, G. L. Judson, and seven others, the first vote being ten for conviction to two for acquittal. Adam Swan and Jack Meals were for acquittal from the drop of the hat and refused to find any verdict until the balance of the jury recommended the extreme leniency of the court and the mini mum penalty, which was done. The following jurors tried the case: Neil O'Conner, N. Shinn, Charles Mccall lum, G. L. Judson, J. R. Austin, A. J. Meals, T. J. Lane, D. w. Harvey, c. B. Smith, Adam Swan, c. c. Rudolph and B. F. Willard.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

when railroads are built, and can not by any stretch of imagination be classed as especially benefitting any corporation. The few trails we have were either constructed by the war department to facilitate the movement of troops and supplies, or by individual operators to reduce the expense of hauling their outfits. They are woefully inadequate to the needs of the territory and thou sands of acres of good mining ground have to be abandoned on ac- count of excessive cost of transpor- tation. Farming is impossible be- cause the farmer has no roads to bring his produce to the market.
 We know of outfits paying $500 a ton for a 100-mile haul, and 10 cents pound for the same distance is an ordinary rate. From Chitina to Fairbanks, over the best road in all Alaska, it costs $500 a ton for the haul of 300 miles. With a good wagon road, these rates would be reduced fully 75 per cent.
 ''It must be remembered that freight at present can only be hauled during the winter months, necessi- tating additional investment in put ting in stock for a whole year at one time. Mails for the 1000 peo- pie of the Fairbanks district are sent in during the summer by Skag- way and Dawson, distance of 2,547 miles, and under the best con- ditions, it takes IA days. Last sum- mer letters mailed from Fairbanks took as much as 35 days to reach their destination in the states. With a road from Fairbanks to Chitina, suitable for automobiles, this mail could be handled between Fairbanks and Cordova in three days regularly. : We know you are anxious to help out the development of Alaska along lines which would assist all the people, and we believe this is our most urgent need at the present time. Help us to reduce our trans portation price; you are in posi- tion to push along legislation for us and we confidently appeal for your assistance"