davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
PRETTIEST FACE
SOUGHT FOR
BUTTONS
loveliest Girls Picture Will Ad-
dorm 5OO,OOO-CIub Badge.
Contest Is Begun,

The Georgian Monday begins the
booster button" beauty contest to
select the prettiest girl in Atlanta.
Her face will adorn the 5000
Club" buttons with the slogan:
Watch Atlanta-Shen Get You
Yet 500, 900 by 1920"
The accompanying coupons show
the simplicity of this contest Read
ers are to clip them out, nominate
their candidate with one coupon and
vote for her with the other The
nominees and the number of votes
will be published from day to day
The coupons will appear in the Geor-
gian every day and the girl who gets
the most votes will be the one Sc
leCted
No booster plan Of recent years
has attracted as much attention as
the 800 600 Club" inaugurated by
Hearst's Atlanta papers When it
was decided buttons would be fur
nished to all the members and a S25
prize offered for the best slogan, sug-
gesuons came in by the thousands,
not only from Atlanta but from all
| over Georgia and adjoining States.
II was the suggestion submitted by
J. =. Windsor assistant cashier of
the American National Bank, that
tne race OF the prettleSt girl IN the
city adorn the buttons that the
judges unanimously agreed upon.
They declared nothing could inspire
more interest.
Women may soon win the right to
vote and a larger place in the affairs
OF this man-made world. But, as
wise philosophers have noted it is
doubtful If they ever will fiji a more
| important sphere than the one of
| charm assigned them since history
| began The girl whose face adorns
| the 100000 Club" buttons will hold
/ this place as no girl in Atlanta ever
| did
The 800, 600 Club" has made a
genuine appeal TO Atlanta. It has
! been Endorsed by leading citizens and
/ many of the leading organizations
| When II is finally organized it will
be the largest livest working body
| in the city.
The sponsor of this organization
will be its well spring of inspiration
Now is the time to nominate your
! candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
PRICE Of FRUIT
SCARS ABOVE
POOR MAN
Oranges Dollar and Peaches
Thirty Cents a Dozen-Vege-
tables Also Set High Mark.

No. not in Nome or Sitka. but right
in Atlanta.
Fruit prices have gone far beyond
the reach of the modest pocketbook
Short crops and a corner are given as
causes.
The corner is in lemons. Accord
ing to Broad street commission mer-
chants, lemons are not scarce. but
they have been cornered by New
York ring and are unobtainable ex-
cept at the price quoted.
One might turn to lines as sub
stitute if some few thousand other
inhabitants had not been inspired
with the same happy thought, so that
the supply of lines, always made
quate, has been held for fancy prices.
Georgia peaches are scarce this
year. and right at the orchards bring
1925 to $3.50 per six basket crate.
So do not blame the grocer; he is
barely getting out" at his price.
Niagara grapes are 40 cents a bas-
ket, bat it is only fair TO state that 1t
is very early for grapes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
To
AVERT GREAT
RAIL STRIKE
Wilson Tells Both Sides That Erd-
man Act viii Be Changed
and Peace Results.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
Newlands bill to amend the Erdman
act will be passed by the House to-
morrow President Wilson informed
the members Of the railroad commit
tee al the White House to-day.
The railroad and labor Representa-
tives thereupon promised to submit
their contentious to arbitration and
there viii be no strike Of the train
men OF the Eastern roads at least IN
til after such arbitration has taken
place.
President Wilson characterized the
conference as Simple and satisfac-
tory"
Both parties were willing TO end
their differences under the Newlands
amendment to the Erdman act II this
amendment could be passed" said the
President The railways however
felt that three arbitrators were not
sufficient number to deal with the
question and It was therefore agreed
that the board should be increased
TO six The railroad representatives
also desired an independent board OF
arbitration. II Is expected, therefore
that these two changes will he made
IN the bill tomorrow and that the
measure viii be passed by both
Houses and signed by me by night
fall This, hope, viii put an end tC
the difficulties between the railroads
and the employees. and both sides
win be able by arbitration to settle
all their differences amiCahiy."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
SlayerS of Feudist
On Trial in Kentucky

LEXINGTON. July 1.-THE trial
Of fifteen men charged with the as
sassinatiou Of Ed Callahan, former
noted feudist in Breathitt County
was called to-day at Winchester Ky
Three confessed some weeks ago, hut
all others deny the charge. About
five weeks will be taken up with the
hearing, which will be featured by
testimony of women who overheard
the alleged assassination plot
Mrs Lillian Gross. only daughter
of Callahan worked up the cases
against the alleged murderers. She
travelled alone for many nights Sc
curing evidence, being afraid to trav-
el in daytime for fear Of being kill
ed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
WIDOW IS FREED
On BOND IN
WILL CASE
Mrs. Crawford Valves PreIimi-
nary Examination on Charge
of Poisoning Her Husband.

Mrs Mary Belle Crawford. accused
Crawford by poisoning. was released
from the Tower Monday morning I'M
der a bond of $6,25O to await an in
vestigation by the Fulton Grand
Jury. Her bond was signed by
Charles c. Jones.
Attorneys Burton Smith and Reu-
ben Arnold, for Mrs. Crawford, waiv-
ed a preliminary examination before
Justice of the Peace G. II. Girardeau,
and went before Superior Judge w.
D Ellis, where the bond was assess
ed after an agreement among the at
torneys in the celebrated S25O,0OO
will case
Judge Ellis first announced that he
could not fix the bond until he had
gone into the merits of the case and
called upon Solicitor General Hugh
NJ. Dorsey to represent the State
The Solicitor stated that he would
be disqualified because his law firm
was interested and the court was
unable to find an attorney to act as
Solicitor Pro Tenn who had not been
interested in it during the last four
years.
Lawyers Reach Agreement.
The case would have been post
poned until Wednesday had not the
attorneys reached an agreement in
order that the civil side could he re-
sumed Tuesday morning.
Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner went
to jail with the bond for Mrs. Craw-
ford, and later returned with an or
der for her release.
No further criminal action will be
taken, according to Attorney J. s.
James, for the heirs-at law. until
the next meeting of the Grand Jury,
which probable will be the latter part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
100000 Power Suits
On Trial at Jackson

JACKSON, July 1.-THE City
Court of Jackson, which was con-
vened to-day by Judge H. NJ. Fetch
er. will spend several days trying the
5000, 900 or more damage suits against
the Central Georgia Power Company
and the Towaliga Falls Power Com
pany, and in disposing Of other civil
and criminal business.
Representative Mills has given no
tice that he will have the City Court
Of Jackson abolished at this session
of the Legislature. and the prosecu-
ton is anxious to try these damage
suits at this term of court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

Pulmonary Lung Trouble Is said to be cur
able by simply living in the open air and
taking an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk
DO all you possibly can to add TO strength and
increase weight eat wholesome. nourishing
food. and breathe the ceanest and purest air.
and then. if health and strength do not re-
turn. add the tonic and beneficial effects Of
Eclmans Alternative. Read what it did in
this case
Wilmington. Del
Gentlemen: In January. 1908. I was taken
with hemorrhages Of the lungs. I took eggs
and milk in quantities, but ! got very weak
Mr.. c. A. Lippincott. my employer U4ippincott
& Co, Department Store. SOC to 3l4 Market
street. Wilmington. Dell. recommended to me
Eckmans Alternative. and upon his suggestion
began taking IT at once. This was about June.
1908. l continued faithfully. using no other
remedy, and finally noticed the clearing Of TIE
lungs firmly believe Eckmans Alternative
saved my life"
tAmdaviD JAS. >soUIREs.
tAbove abbreviated. mSre on reuuest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most ef7cacious in cases
Of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron-
chius, Bronchial Asthma, stubborn Colds and
In upbuilding the system Does not contain
narcotics, poisous or uahit-forming drugs For
sale by all Jacobs Drug Stores and other
leading druggists Write the Eckman Labora-
recoveries and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
EVERY MOTHER
That Has Ever Had Her Heart Wrung With Anxiety Because
of Peevish, Freful Child, We Want Your Attention.

When your child loses interest in
Its little playthings. becomes list
less and has no appetite. often if 1t
does eat anything il passes through
without being digested, resulting in
all kinds of trouble, that child's sys-
TEN needs toning up with a good
tonic and system builder, its little
system is so run down that it can
not digest its food without some
help. and to give it strong purga-
tives or minerals often results in
disastrous results. what you need
is a good nature remedy. such as we
offer you in ROBINSON'S BLACK
BITTERS. II you will call at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Kills Himself After
Failing to Find Job

MACON July 14.-Discouraged
over his failure to find employment,
Henry J. Thomas. 81 years of age,
formerly a merchant, shot himself
through the heart yesterday after
noon while in his stable lot.
Thomas had talked to his wife only
a few minutes before, remarking that
a man was better off dead than in
debt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

COURSEY & MUNN'S, where we
are demonstrating this great tonic
and system builder. we will tell you
what it has done in the writer's own
home along this line. If you can
not call, or live another town and
there is not a Black Bitters dealer
there, mail US your order. We guar
antee results.
Price. S1.0O a bottle; $500 for
bottles
ROBINSON'S BLACK BITTERs
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY.
Coursey & Mum, Atlanta, Ca,
corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Boy Accidentally
Shoots Mobile Man

MOBILE, July 14.-Frank Mating
er, a young man prominent in social
circles, had a narrow escape from
death when he was shot over the left
eye accidentally last night by Edwin
Gust, an 11-year- old boy.
The bullet flattened against the
skull and glanced off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
BREAKS ARM IN DREAM.

PHILADELPHIA, July Ia
Dreaming she was fleeing from
dog. Anna Wilson. Il. walked out of
her third floor bedroom window She
suffered only a broken arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

and reasonable lines stimulating industries and our
trade Free trade the other hand suddenly forced the
country would be ruinOus
to-day realize but view of the real facts little
farcca that should invite foreign countries to partc
great Panama Pacific Exposition and display their
products therein.
Both in France and Germany the invitations of our Govern
participate this exposition being rdicued by cham
be and by leading merchants and manufacturers IN
general
Germans Denounced Policy.
In Germany many prominent business urging the
Government withdraw wholly from the exposition the ground
impossible and import business with this
country reasonable terms with OF fair play
and the protest being made emphacaly France by
President Legrand of the Paris Chamber of Commerce
1t is suicidal for American manufacturing interests to ignore
these handcaps foreign trade Canada particular of
valuable nations theory and should be so
in fact
During the past the rate of increase population
Canada proceeded faster than this country and
relative industrial power growing faster than If
this market through proper adjustment of tariff
policy then Canada and establish ourselves there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

perhaps the most cherished remem-
pranCe Of our lives And thousands Of
Happy mothers owe their preservation to
health ana strength TO Mothers Friend
This Is an external remedy that Is ap-
piled 20 the abdominal muscles II re
leves all the tension. prevents tender
ness and pain. enables the muscles TO
expand gently, and, when baby comes,
the muscles relax naturally. the form is
preserved without liberation or other
accident.
You viii find Mothers Friend on sale
AZ almost any drug store. as II Is one Of
the standard, reliable remedies that
grandmothers everywhere have relied
upon.
With its daily use during the period
Of expectation. there is no weakness. nc
nausea no morning sickness, no pain,
distress or strain OF any kind Its in
tueEcs is truly remarkable, as IL peue-
trates the tissues and renders them
plant and easily governed by the de-
mands OF nature. You will be surprised
az It's wonderful effect and what a
grateful relief IL affords
Especially 10 young women Mothers
Friend IS one OF the grea rest Of all help
full influences
You will ind this wonderful remedy on
sale at the store where you trade, or
they will get Il for you II is prepared
by Bradfeld Regulator Company, 1856
Lamar Building Atlanta. Ca. Write
them for very valuable book 10 ex-
pectanI mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
ELECTRICAL MEN TO MEET.

CHATTANOOGA. July 14-Dele-
gates and visitors to the annual CON
ventiOn of the National Association OF
Electrical Contractors are arriving to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Checks to Foreign Trade. /"

Whle the Mckinley tariff recognized this
Republican tariffs have mainly ignored it and substituted retail
alton and trade reprsa practically imposing prohibtive fine
our foreign commerce.
-Four years those who then responsible the
policy of the Republican party Massachusetts told that
tariff belief inconsistent with membership
cratic party recognition of reciprocity the only
basis of a tariff system.
The Massachusetts Democracy adopted my views on this
question: policy three But the
Democratic majority Congress hestang and paerng with
the splendid opportunity; be imperng little
reciprocity still offer to Canada regard the paper
duStry
Notwithstanding the failures the great parties to
recognize the principle of reciprocity it the fundamental
trine which should be to the policies of both
Tariff Cuts Ridiculous"
However, shall give up hope for ridiculous to
lower tariff the pending bill proposes without making
vision obtain equal concessions from foreign
confident the sensible elements of all parties will Per
SOnay intend point them upon every opportunity
The policy of reciprocity declared by the founder the
Democratic party Thomas jefferson and Endorsed by the leading
Notwithstanding the advice of these leaders, Republican
policy has continued the lines of trade prohibition exc
while the Democratic policy continues Indifferent the
porty which the reduction of the tariff affords other
American goods the advantages
them.
Attacks Both Big Parties
Instead of inviting mutually beneficial trade
the Republican policy would exclude foreign trade
Instead of making tariff only countries
which would such trade the
policy would down the protecting wall our tariff on all
sides and surrender Unfortunately foreign competition the
American market with its 100000 buyers-by far the most
valuable market in the world.
In sharp distinction from both these policies tariff drawn
upon reciprocal lines would lower tariff only to those
countries which will give quid pro quo.
Reciprocity Real Remedy.
Reciprocity would widespread demand through
out this country for lower arifand would demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Blames Tariff for Action.

he of American manufacturers Canada could
be stopped and they could intact this country if
the absurd conditions created by tariff legislation
I'VE should have with Canada and other such trade
would enable manufacture goods the
United States employment to American wOrkngmen and
utilizing only American capital.
But such agreements would imply recognition of the prn
cpe of reciprocity If ship the products of American
factories Canada and to Europe without the handcap
should require certain trade concessions from the
of nations and return for these
should be expected grant similar the products of those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

81 miles from Atlanta on
National Highway, via Col
lege Park and Fayetteville,
or can go via Jonesboro and
Fayetteville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

DANIELS GOING TO SEATTLE.
CHICAGO July 14-SeCretary Of
the Navy Daniels to- day was on his
way 10 Seattle. after spending Sun
day in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music That Bursts
Forth When the Stork Arrives.

That funny little brassy cry that
echoes the arrival of the new baby is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
FOSS DENOUNCES TARIFF
AND ANNOUNCED He WILL
MOVE PLANT To CANAD|

BOSION July I4-Declarmg that ridiculous legislation was
driving American manufacturers Canada and that reciprocity
would surely meet the widespread demand for lower tariff,
Governor Eugene n Foss of Massachusetts to-day issued
regarding his intentions transfer the bulk of his bust
from Boston Canada.
He bitterly assas Republican Democratic par
ties the tariff questions and the administration
Of 'paerIng The statement follows
For than twelve of the principal Masachu
setts corporations which has had under consideration
plan of transferring Canada large portion of work
have personally opposed this plan and endeavored maintain this
internal enterprise in full here Massachusetts, but
convinced that it longer possible TO defer action this
matter.
Purchase Plant In Canada
Accordingly I make the announcement although do so
with sincere that the F. Surevan Company has just
completed the purchase of manufacturing plant in Gait Ont
and that large part of the work. which has hitherto been done
at Hyde Park, will be transferred Canada.
All the United the tendency among the principal
manufacturing establishment of plants
Canada This has been going for and
estimated that from $300000OO0 $500000000 of American
capital is invested in these Canadian plants.
THE Suevant company must join the procession IN order
the conditions of the industry for the movement has
proceeded to point where corporations which fail to follow
faced with serious embarrassment.
Have Filled Home Market.
American manufacturers have completely filled the American
market and their production greatly of the do
nestle demand Under these conditions the expansion of the
domestic plants impossible and becoming for
them to curtal production
eff they had reasonable outlet for their surplus products,
under reciprocal with other countries these industries
exist they part to those countries whose markets
could remain at home and but under the conditions that
they desire to reach
THE Company longer ignore this
The industrial situation demands that it take part There
FORE after than decade of effort render this step
Canada part of its work. thus curtaing production in
Massachusetts,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-21
MINE INSPECTOR RYAN
SUBMITS BIENNIAL REPORT

The Silver State is in receipt of the
report of Edward Ryan, state inspect
or of mines, for the current year. Sew
eral pages of the volume are devoted
to the mines of Humboldt county, and
the following is said of the National
district:
"This district, lying in the extreme
northern part of the county, is much
the same in character with regard to
formation and ore as that of Seven
Troughs. In the early days of the
year National was equally active with
oaher busy districts of the state, and
would have continued so were it not
for two of the largest properties, the
National Mines company and the
Mammoth National, becoming fnvoiv-
ed in controversy, which resulted in
the stopping of further operations in
what is generally referred to as the
forbidden territory until such time
as the legal tangle could be settled
in the courts.
cit is to be regretted that dis
putes, finding their way into the
courts, ever arise in prosperous
community. With prosperous CON-
munity is visited by blight from the
elements, human effort and energy is
set to work, the destruction entailed
is soon repaired, the lull or pause in
operations reduced to II minimum, and
in the shortest possible time active
operation is restored to its former
normal condition. But when legal con-
tentions interfere with the prosperity
of a mining camp, and many seem un-
avoidable, there is generally no telling
where it will end. But, happily for
National, this case was speedily de-
cided, and by all pulling together the
district has again reached its normal
stride. There are several other prop
critics in this district of perhaps les
ser note than the two before mention
ed that are operating, namely, the
Charleston Hill Gold Mining company,
the Defiance and the Mayflower, with
number of prospects and leases,
some of which hold out great promise
of eventually securing place in the
column of producers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-21
Ivory Smuggling.

Ivory smuggling is looked upon AZ
a very serious crime in British East
Africa. and this is only as 1t should
be, for. in order to secure the ivory.
the traders have to kill great num-
bers of elephants. The game preser-
walton laws. particularly as regards
elephants. are most severe, and woe
betide the man who is caught break
ing the game regulations or In pos
session OF Illicit spoils OF the chase.
The smuggling OF ivory. therefore,
says the World Wide Magazine. 10
treated In the same manner as snug
Cling gems and clothing into the Uni.
ted States. Illicit diamond buying In
South Africa. or other forms of SNUG
Cling in England. The rigid laws.
however, do not prevent the Arabs
and Indians from indulging In an ille-
gal trade In ivory on large scale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-21
TRAINERS TRIAL
Begins AT RENO

With Judge Edward A. Ducker of
the sixth district of Humboldt county
presiding, the trial of J. Frank Tram
ner for the murder of Mrs. Quilici be-
gan yesterday morning in Reno. Mrs
A. r.. Shewalter is acting in place of
Assemblyman Lozano as stenographer.
District Attorney Woodburn, assisted
by District Attorney Callahan, of
Winnemucca, is prosecuting and Par
ker & Frame arc for the defendant.
TRAINER is serving a life term for the
murder of Eugene Quilici at Inlay
and is now being tried for the murder
Of his wife.
Judge Ducker, District Attorney
Callahan and Clerk Davey left for
Reno Sunday night, and will be fol
lowed by several other witnesses from
this county. Included in the number
will be Prof. J. F. Abel, Drs. Giroux
and Mangan, Judge Dunn, E. ID. Diff
fendarfer, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Slaughter.
Alesando Lammori, brother of Mrs.
Quilici, who witnessed the tragedy, is
at present residing in Elko and will
no doubt be witness at the trial.