davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
DEAD KILL BOND
ISSUES, SAYS
GAMBLER
Wants Law Changed So Living
Alone Can Have Voice in
Municipal Elections,

"Of course, the city OF Atlanta needs
3 bond issue. The only question is
what departments Of the city govern
ment are most in need and how much
they need"
In these words Judge John 5. Can
dler, chairman Of the subcommittee
Of a general committee from the Cen
cral Council, outlined his position.
Judge Gamblers subcommittee will
suggest 20 the general committee the
amount Of bonds needed by the city
and recommend an equitable appor-
tionment between the departments.
las I understand it," Judge Gambler
explained. there is no question about
the need Of more money than the tax
levy provides. Public Improvements
can not be carried on without addi-
tional funds. and the funds can not
be provided except by bond issue.
Our duty as subcOmmitteemen con-
sists only in ascertaining how much
money the different departments need
That is the way I understand f."
Judge Gambler believes the Legisla-
ture, which assemblies Wednesday
Will adopt a constitutional amend
ment for submission TO the people
making 10 impossible for dead men
and stay-at- homes 10 Kill proposed
bond issues
y want a constitutional amendment
adopted giving cities the power to Is
sue bonds upon an affirmative vote
Of two-jhirds of those voting" he
said "The way 81 is now, an afirma-
tive vote of tWo-thirds of the total
enrolment al the last preceding reg
istratiou is required. Say, for in
stance. we We're holding a bond cleo
tion now Well, the registration was
last year Several men who regis
tered last year have died, and the way
the law Is pow every one Of those
dead men kills the votes OF two live
men who favor the bond issue.
think that is wrong"
Judge Gambler pointed out that
stay homes, or men out Of the
state, eNerted the same influence.
1T looks TO me as II there is no
question about the adoption Of the
amendment by the present Legisla-
ture said Judge Gambler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Lad Plays Ball on Piedmont Roof
+'+ ~. +.$
Hits Homer From Aerial Ball Lot
+'+ +.+ +'* %.+
Sphere Cracks Cabman in Street
Manager buttons Young Son
Presses Nurses Into Service
in His Practice Games.

Eight year-oid Lear Dutton spar
on his hands. rubbed them in tho
dirt. and pounded vigorously on the
home plate with his bat
The pitcher wound up carefully.
The BAN came shooting across the
plate Lear started running with
the crack Of the bat against the
leather He rounded first base ana
stopped, watching the flight Of the
BAH He had knocked Il out Of the
lot,
While the embryo Wagner stood
amazed. there came the sound Of a
subdued crack, aud frightened
darby voice hoated up TO the bali
diamond.
who done dat? Laws-a -massy, It's
rainin' baseballs'"
That was merely one Of the Incl
dents in a game on the most remark
able baseball grounds in Atlanta
the roof of the ten story Piedmont
Hotel The grounds are those 81
Lear Dutton. the son OF Manager
II. ~ Dutton, OF the hotel, and his
team is composed Of his nurse and
employees Of the hotel
Occupants Of offices in the Gambler
Building and other sSyscrapers over
looking the hotel often have watched
the little figure darting like mad
about the bases. while the older and
sitter ones chased the BAH from end
to end Of the roof
Since the incident Of the home run
over the roof when the pall struck
Il negro cab driver IN the street ne
low, Lear has about closed his roof
league season.
However. for the benefit Of Geor-
gian readers, Lear staged game on
the roof Tuesday afternoon, and says
II the police don't interfere with him
he'll play every day from now until
the close Of the season.
Lear is an unusual boy IN a great
many ways Not only aid he con
ceive and put into execution the idea
Of playing baseball on the' roof of
his fathers hotel. but he, is the one
boy In a thousand who does not. want
TO be a baseball player, soldier, a
policeman or a fireman when he
grows up. 1.N
I'm going TO be a mechanical en-
gineer." Lear said Papa says it
is a very useful occupation,
Lear Is one Of the pitchers on a
team OF boys who call themselves
the "Courtlands, and says his club
has won only nifty games so far this
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Girls Writing Book
Will Simplify Laws

CLEVELAND, O., June 25.-The
embryo lawyer Of to-day, who will
be the brilliant pleader Of morrow.
viii owe debt Of gratitude to two
Cleveland girls for a massive volume
filed with simple interpretations of
Ohios laws The girls are Miss Ruth
Winch, p, daughter Of Judge Louis
Il Winch and Miss Ruth Jenkins. is.
The book is being prepared by the
girls under the supervision Of Judge
Winch. and will be known as The
History OF the Laws Of Ohio"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians phma
oeutoa societies and medical authorities used by physicians with
results gratifying The extended GaStor unquabY the
result Of three facts: Fe ndisputabe evidence that harmless
oTh not only aays stomach pains and ques the but @
ates the food; TdIt agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
absolutely SAFE It does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not spe It unlike Soothing Sp Ba8mans Drops GOdfey
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say. Our Duty how
expose danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To
knowledge CaOa remedy which produces and health BY
regulating the by supplying ind readers entitled to
the information Halls Journal of Health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
BulgarS Want Peace
Or War to a Finish

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, SERVIA, June 25.-
The Servian Government sent an
other note to st. Petersburg to-day
relating to Car Nicholas offer to
arbitrate the territorial dispute be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria
At the same time dispatches from
Sofia reported that Bulgaria would
adopt more aggressive measures than
have been taken if the Servian note
does not accept Russias offer of ar
bitration Internationally
Skirmishing between the outposts
Of the Servian and Bulgarian armies
south of Uskub again was reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Fossil Camel Bones
Found in the Yukon

WASHINGTON, June 25-The dis
covery Of fossil bones Of a camel
within the Arctic circle in Alaska
has been announced by the Smith
sonian Institution. The find tends
to support the theory, experts say,
Of the existence of a wide Asatic-
Alaskan land connection Of com
paratively recent date.
Copely Amory, IT., found the fos-
sils last summer while collecting
specimens for the United States
Alaskan Museum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ZiOniSts Tell Plan
of Palestine Colony

CINCINNATI O.. June 25.-At the
sixteenth annual convention Of the
Federation Of American Zionists here
the annual message of the honorary
president Or. Harry Freidenwald. ex-
planned fully the purpose Of the fed
Grafton.
1t is not our idea TO send all Jews
back to Palestine" he said. but TO
place an Jews in a position where
Independence Is assured them. Pr
marily the move is for the relief of
the Russian Jew"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Aerial Courier Takes
DISPATCHES to Poincare.

LONDON, June 25.-Bearing dis
patches from the French Government
TO President PoincaTe Of France, Avi-
ator Slack, a British airman. arrived
here from Paris to-day in his aero
plane. The courier made the trip
without mishap, beating the regular
mail time by many hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THIS WILLIAM TELL SLAM.

BERLIN, June 25.-A student nam
ed Krusekopf OF Halle was shot and
killed while trying TO initiate WI
liam Tells feat with the apple He
placed q glass OF beer on his head
and dared four of his fellow students
10 shoot at IL with reviewers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Congressman Adopts
2 Children on Train

WASHINGTON, June 25.-When
Mrs William p. Borland, wife Of
representative Borland, of Missouri,
met her husband al the Union Sta
ton she neaTrv SwOonc5 For Bor-
land, smiling happily emerged from
the train shed with tWG chubby gig
ling little girls.
The representative informed his
wife he had adopted the youngsters
al Kansas City when he found they
were about to be sent 70 an orphan
asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MOTHERS FRIEND
IN EVERY HOME
Comfort and Safety Assured
Before the Arrival of the
Stork.

The old saylnE-whst Ia home without
mo5hsr-should add Mothers Friend"
In thousands OF American homes there Is
bottle Of this splendid ana famous remedy that
has sided mk1y a wuuHn shrgaEh the trying OF
deal. ssved her from suffering and pain. kept her
In health q mind and body in advance o. baby's
coning and had q most wonderful influence ir
DEVELOPING healthy. lovely disDosidou III TIE
enid
There is no other remedy 50 truly q help 70
nature Mothers Friend. Il relieves TIE pain
and discomfort caused By The strain on The LA
ments Elskos plant those hberE and nassias
which nature Is expanding and a0othes the In
nammatiOn d breast glands
h0theT's Friend "a external remedy. acts
quickly and not enly banishes all distress 81 ad
vance. but assures speedy and complete rec0T-
cry for the mother Thus she bscurnes q healthy
woman With az her strength preserved % thor
oughly eujol the rearing % her child Mothers
Frund can be had ~ any dr1s store a. 81 90
bottle, and Is really q the greHtesi blesslnEs
ever siscgFered for cEpeetznt muthea Write e
BrHdhald Regulator Co. i2S Lamar nldg Al
lAuta Ga. for their free bhok Write to-day II
IL most instructive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
1000 MilWaukee'S
Bars Face Closing

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, June 90
Milwaukee saloons to the number OF
1900 may be forced to close July /
because of the rejection by the Wis
consin Legislature OF a bin to legal
ize the number of saloon licenses now
IN existence The rejection by the
Legislature OF the proposed saloon
measure means saloons which have
changed locations are Illegally lie
ensed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
TENNESSEE BAR IN SESSION.

iGNN GOoGE DAN IN SESSION,
MEMPHIS, June 25.-The Tennes-
see Bar Association began its annual
convention here to-day. Addresses
were delivered by DR., William NJ.
Thornton. University OF Virginia;
Thomas NJ Pierce, St Louis, and
John Bell Keeble. Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

The funeral of Mrs. Lula A. Kelley
who died at a private sanitariurn
Tuesday night, was held from her
late home. 100 Wabash Avenue,
Wednesday morning Mrs. Kelley
was 81 years old and is survived by
her husband, J. A. Kelley, her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Fawver. and six brothers and
sisters. Interment at Westview.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Miss Avilla Mclaughlin aud Miss
Anna Manning OF Troy are visiting
the latters aunt. Mrs. Mary Leonard
II Ford cars were not made in larg-
or quantities than any other It would
cost thousand dollars to buy one.
ADV.
The congregational Ladies' Mis-
sionary Reading Circle will meet
with Mrs. Mills at the parsonage,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Lieut. Gov Howe went yesterday
to Brattleboro TO join Governor Flel-
cher and Speaker PlAmley for an in.
spection of the two state asylums and
the state prison this week
A solemn high mass was celebrat-
cd in ST. Francis de Sales church AZ
8 o'clock this morning for the repose
OF the soul OF Rev. Fr. a. j. Barron.
The celebrant was Rev. p. j. Doheny;
deacon. Rev. G.. t. Provost: sub.dea-
con. Rev FIR. Marion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY
West Pointers Won Annual Football
Game % TO 9

New York, Nov. 3O.-Army defeat
cd Navy on the Polo Grounds yester-
day afternoon by 90 to 3. simply be-
cause the Cadets had a better train.
ed football eleven. In almost every
department OF the game West Point
proved ihat tho men from The IIud-
sen river valley were the superiors
of the Middies from the banks OF the
Severn. in only one department did
the sons OF the sea shine Big babe"
Brown, who last year won the game
for Annapolis on Franklin Field,
again demonstrated that he IS the
best goal kicker from placement in
the country by three times scoring in
this manner. These were the only
points scored by the Mddles.
Two OF the Army scores came from
forward passes over the goat line.
Each throw was made by Pritchard
and White TO Merilat. Tho other Ar
my touchdown was the result OF a
line plunge by Captain lloge. Il fol
lowed sensational run by Merrilat
OF more than forty yards. Army also
scored a goal from placement. The
kicker was Woodruff, who was sent
In to make the play and then called
ont of The game. Army kicked one
goal after the touchdowns
The contest was played on fairly
dry field. II was decidedly more inter
esiing than the usual Army-Navy bat.
he. Both teams were weak in tack
ling. and as Il result there were many
brilliant runs. This was particularly
noticeable in the running back of
punts. Army had larger repertoire
Of plays and used modern football 10
better advantage than did Navy. The
Cadets had learned good deal re
g0rding Notre Dame. and that know
ledge was very much in evidence YES
tcrday
Navy tried 10 win on old.fashioned
football. When the Middies found il
impossible to gain in this manner
they had nothing else TO offer but o
kick. Fumbles cut cons ierable ice
and Army managed to d. . good deal
OF damage through the blocking O.
kicks. For West Point Merrilat.
Priichard and Wynnc put M wonder.
fnl games. Tho Navy heroes were
Quarterback Nichols and big "Rabe"
Lrown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
MONEYED MEXICO
WILL Be FORCED
TO DISGORGE
Huerta will Use Resources of
Country for His Defence
SPECIAL TAXES LEVIED
Friends say He VIII Raid Corpora
tons and institutions Before
He VIII Cult

Mexico City, Nov 30.-The pos
sible treatment Of the Mexican ques.
tion by President Wilson'S coming
message has aroused considerable in
terest among the Mexican govern.
mont officials. bpt there is notable
absence Of alarm because Of the deep
rooted conviction that neither inter
vgntlon nor he supply OF arms and
ammunition to the rebels Will be
recommended
The continuation cr the financial
blockade President fmerta VIII moi
regard as a vital blow 10 his adj
minisuaiion. however embedding 1t
may be. Anything short of these
measures will be regarded with com
paratga complacency by Gen. Huer.
Ia who Is prepared TO pursue a dog
ged course OF resistance against his
enemies, although ne realizes it
means Indefinite warfare.
But HE friends point out thar al
though the government may be bank
rupt the provisional president Is far
from being without funds and Is not
likely to be entirely without money
so long as private institutions and
corporations possess funds. They
are Of the opinion that The president
will not fall, for The sake of what he
considers right. 10 resort 10 forced
loans Indeed, persuasive methods
have already hecn used and in sew
eral cases have borne marked sni-
larly TO thc fofce6 loan system.
IN the Mexican republic there are
many mon rated as milionaires and
several large corporations whose
properties might be available for
Prospective taxation.
There are millions 10 be had for
the taking and Gen Iluertas admir-.
efs declare that be would be acting
IN accordance with justice and his
duty 10 the country il he utilized
this money for defense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01

THE foRTNleHrLY
History and Travel Program Pro
vided Enjoyable Afternoon.

History and Travel Program Pro
vided Enjoyable Afternoon.
A large number of members and
guests enjoyed the History and
Travel" program of The Fortnightly
on Saturday afternoon The com
mittee, under Mrs. Valda l.. Tomp-
ltns, chairman. had arranged a splen
did series OF papers on South Ameri-
ca, that land whose early history
seems almost fabulous, so rich is 10
in stories OF conquest and treasure
and the treacherieS and abuses that
must surely follow. Mrs. Tompkins
gave synopsis of the EARLY His
tory OF South Amerlca:" Miss Ruth
Pead n paper on some of Its Great
men," Mrs. wills White read Il
paper written by Mrs. Helen Carter
on "The Famous Cites; Miss Clara
Monahan considered the country in
the Commercial World and Mrs
Myra Endress told OF a few OF the
wonderful Things one Would Like
10 Sec"
All the papers were written In
such interesting fashion that they
could not fail to impress even the
most careless OF listeners with the
great future before this wonderful
land with its wealth OF forest, mine
and water power almost wholly I'M
touched.
The program was varied by delight
ful music. Harrison Potter OF North
Adams playing three group numbers
which included an 'Impromptu' and
"Etude" by List, Caprice" by
Paderewski. "n Autumn" by Mosz-
kowski and "Valsc Romantique" by
Debusy.
Mr.. Potter plays with a delieacy
of touch and expression which is as
rare rs 1t is beautiful. Not often
does one hear such exquisite inter
probation OF the real meaning of the
rapid or broken scale. so often play
cd as though it were meaningless
ornamentation. An his numbers
were heartily encored and gave great
pleasure. The afternoon as whole
was one Of the most enjoyable of III
season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
LOCAL OVERFLOW

The Girls of Miss Elizabeth stew
arts Sunday school class Of the Sec.
ond Congregational church will give
a social tomorrow night. Tuesday. in
tho chapel. Games will be played
and refreshments served. Every one
come. Admission only Zoe.
Rev. p. /. Dow will give an ad.
dress TO the Brotherhood OF the
Methodist church in Williams;own
this evening.
There viii bc q COTTAGE prayer
meeting az tho homo OF Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Mcrso. Branch street exien.
sion. Tuesday evening. conducted by
Bey. =. J.. Dow
4 regular meeting or ST. Agnes
Guild uln he held THIS eyenie at the
parish house. Dr. is hoped an mem.
beers win De present as there is
business cf importance 20 be iran
sactod.
There uiu hc a dance i'm summit
hail. roUHai Center "Wednesday
cycu'ae Music hy Fores orchestra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
eLEAsE ATTACKS WILSON
President Unworthy OF Support, Gov
ernor Declares

Spatanburg, S. c.. Nov 30--Ac.
ceptmg The challenge OF Senator Ben
jamip A. Tnlman, who declared Gov
eInor Cole l.. Blease ought not to be
sent 70 the United States Senate be.
cause he would not support President
Wilson, the Governor has undertaken
to persuade the South Carolina yot.
crs thtt the President is unworthy Of
support
Governor Blease sounded the key
no,e.oi the campaign yesterday when
ne pictured ringers" as the bosses
Of white women in the government
service ut Washington. and denounc.
ed President Wilson for counlenanc-
ing this alleged state OF affairs one
thousand Anderson County farmers
cheeled Bleaso's attack on the pres.
dent.
The Governor told his audience he
proposed to show that Senator ELI
sen D. Smilh had done nothng in
Washington but draw his $500 q
year. blease said that when he
went to the Senate he would see that
the negroes in the government EN-
ploy were put in their proper places.
Woodrow Wilson viii nc, be re.elect
ed unless he changes his attitude tow
ard negroes, the Governor declared
amid applause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
Dress Suraeo Model

To the woman with the over.large
relaxed abdomen and to the weak, II
offers immediate relief. TO the well
it is an ounce of prevention. Visit
Mrs. Klock's shop. Main street. and
examine a corset designed to meet
the demands of Fashion and at the
same time embody every principle OF
surgical support. The belt is so con-
structed and anchored that 70 controls
the figure entirely Independent of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
ELECTRICITY

One oil the best ways 10 begin tho
now year cheermlly is To begin us-
Ing electricity. n saves you money
because with all OF the comforts
that a home shonld have. one will
stay in nights good deal more Of
ten. \ good book and a GOOD light
to read by is just the thing for these
cold evenings. Have the wiring for
one light done and yon viii ST on
ih, collar OF The Twin Stale Gas q
Electric Co. until she whole house is
wired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
AUTOMATIC Gas WATER AeAreR

Whats chat good looking new
thing?" 'chomsed the boys and girls
as they snicd neat. stove i.bc de.
vice sitting over in the corner with
gas water pipes attached oh.
THAT'S only pidsburg aucma;ic
Gas Water Heater that ordered
pat i'm. that's all. Mercy mel"
She exclaimed as a volume OF steam.
ms HOT voter poured forth when
she turned the faucet She hurried
To iadulee In q luxurious immersion.
under vague fear that the dream
might fade. but il was real. as was
her boticrmcnt OF mind and body.
o. viii pay you TO get one Call at
the Office OF the Remington Light
Co.. and inspect thc apparatus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
MULLER MAY BECOME BLIND
Cornwall Farmer Receives Serious
Injury to Both Eyes

Cornwall, Nov. 30.--Louis Muller
farmer living in the west part of
this town, received serious Injury TO
both eyes Saturday while driving
cattle into his barn. A whip, the
lash of which contained small shfeda
Of steel. broke striking him in the
eyes and across The forehead
A physician was called and the IN.
jured man was taken 10 Burlington
where an oye specialist was consult.
cd. il Is feared that Mr.. Muller will
lose the sight Of his left eye but the
physicians believe The sight Of the
other can be saved. Both eyelids
were badly cut by the small piece9
of steel. Mr. Muller returned sun
day night from Burlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
DEER SEASON r.EArHs IS
Seventy two Received laiules in the
New England States.

Seventy two Received lniudes in The
New England States.
Boston. Nov. 3O.--The killing oil
$3.50 deer in Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont and Massachusetts, this fall
cost the lives Of 70 persons and more
or less serious injuries to ~ others
The deer season closed In Massachus
etts a week ago and'wll end in Yer.
mont Tomorrow. hui = hunters in
Maine and New Hampshire have two
weeks LEFT in which 10 track this
quarry
Maine, as usual. leads thn northern
Now England states in the number
Of deer huhtIng fatalities with II per
sons killed.
The New Hampshire and Vermont
hunting seasons wore accompanied
by enc fatalities each. four persons
wero wounded in New Hampshire
and two in Vermont
No one was killed during Massa-
chusetts open week on deer. hui four
persons wcrc slightly wounded. AL
thought the season was OF only one
weeks duration i.So animals were
5illcd.
Since ihc blaine season opened on
October /. more than 1909 deer and
~ Moose have been killed. In New
Hampshire about 100 deer have been
shot IN Vermont ico0 were killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
THE APPROPRIATE GIFT

AZ all times there is nothing an.
prcpriaie 20 give her than 4 hox Of
chocolates OF bon hons and ID does
not mean that You are struck ON her.
but that You know your part In hclp.
ing 10 pass an evening pleasantly
ana sweetly. Our candies in The
bulk are just as good as those IN .
Dox. Hudson WIN nx YOU out so that
YOU will not be bashful in calling on
me most fair damsel {. L. Hudson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-01
ELECTION OF e. C. SMITH
Made President Of Grand Trunks
Subsidiaries in New England

St Adams. Nov. 30.-EX.Governor
Edward Curtis Smith of this city was
elected president OF the Central Yer.
mont Transportation company. the
Southern New England Railway con-
pany and the Southern New England
Railroad corporation. subsidiaries of
the directors here yesterday
+. J. Chamberlain of Montreal.
president of the Grand Trunk retains
The Craftsmanship OF the boards