davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
RACING
RESULTS.
AT OTTAWA.

FIRST--Four and one-half furlongs
Louise Tfavers los (Montour) IL, g.
S-5, won; Dolly Waters 105 (Snyder)
3; z, 40, second; The Urchin los INA
than), Y, 8. 2, third. Time :55 AS. Also
ran: Greenbrae, Requiram, Suwanee.
SECOND-six furlongs: Love Day 112
mond l0S Connolly, 20, s, 4, second
palsy Plat 80 Hopkins s-5, AS. 12,
third. Time 1:15 rs. Also ran: Black
River, Tom Savers, Golden Castle, Plan
ter, Ben Loyal.
THIRD--Mne and one-sixteenth: In
spector Lestrande 10 (Burns), Il, 4, "a.
won; Lucky George 10l (Dennler), 10, 8,
even, secondi Jackqueline Ill (Mondon)
30, 1-2, out, third. Time 1856 Also ran
Big Dipper, Mimesis, Miss Jonah, Mol
lie S.
FOURTH-51z furlongs: Carlton G. LOG
DUNN, 2, .7-1O, out, won; Flex 112
lHopkins) 1-5, 7-10, second; Sherwood
l22 lScharD, 3, AS. out, third. Time
1907 BIB. Also ran: Upright
FIFTH-six furlongs: Myrtle Marion
106 (Winiams). 5, 2, even, won; Shaw
Marie 7. 81 CNolen}, s. 3, Sc, third,
James, Hereto. Ravenel, Blanche Fran
els, Minnie Bright.
sIxTH-Mile: L. NJ. Eckart 115 Cd.
Connolly. s, 2. ITO, won; Chemulpo los
tScharfl, 5, IS. 7-1O, second; Judge
Monck lib DUNN, IL, 4, SIS, third. Time
l:42 1-5 Also ran: Fiel, Master Jim.
Toddling, Howdy Howdy.
SEvENTH-Six furlongs: Incision 1O7
(Dennler), 90. 81, As, won; Cutie B. 95,
(Snyder), 20, s, 3, second; Star Gift 10
(Vanduserl, 1915, rs, 3-5, third Time
liza 40 Also ran: Ursula Emma,
Thompson, Jonquil, Satyr, Right Easy,
Gold Cap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
ENTRIES.
AT BELMONT.

FTRsT-5h furlongs. maidens: Beau
pre- los, Athletic Girl 104, Polly H. 9s,
Small 107. Any Time ITO, Stone Hedge
10, Private Cheer 104, xFlask 90, Su
perintendent 107. Single Ray 1917, Lance
wood 10, Transformation 1lS
sECOND-Three-y ear-oIds and up,
handicap, seven furlongs: Sir John
Johnson 115, Azyiade 10s, Shackleton 102,
115 Palanquin 1908. Bally Cliff 30, Flying
Fairy 108, Hester Prynne 100, Meridian
1873. The Turk III. Also eligible: Iron
mask 1876, Prince Eugene 116, Night
Stick los, Caughhill 122, Hedge 50.
THIRD-Three-y ear-olds. FLIES, Pip
ing Rock subscription. five furlongs:
Virginia Lass 107. Nancy Orme 107,
Transparency 107, Lily Orme 1907, Auro-
FOURTH-Four-y ear-olds and up,
Brooklyn handicap, mile and one-quar-
ter: Guy Fisher 10S, Lahore 113, Col.
Holloway 80, John Furlong 10, Sam
Jackson 10S, Whisk Broom II 1870, Star
bottle 80, G. NJ. Miller 1903.
FIFTH year-olds and up, steep
lechase. selling. two miles: Tom Cat
142, Buck Thorn 142, Sir Cleges 142,
Shannon River 1877, Mo 1877, MALAGA 140.
SIXTH Two year. lds, Ave furlongs:
Fathom 10s, Master Joe 10s, Worst Dale
1OS, May Dora 105, Captain Burns 1OS,
Mordecai 109, Salon 1872, Holiday l13,
eVga 116, Delft 109, Early Rose lO5, Gal
axy 113, Nadia 113, Cross Bun 109, Sur
prising 116.
SEVENTH-Three-y ear-olds and up,
selling, mile and one sixteenth: Fred
Mulholland 107, Sir Denrah 106. F1ama
III, Normak 11s FL ORC us. Accord los.
Warhorn 116, Beaucoup 10S xCounter-
part 81, Ella. Bryson ll3, Judge Walser
113, Lohengrin 105.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Beavers Opens War
On Loafer Gangs.

Vigorous war on loafers and va
grants who haunt saloons, pool rooms
and street corners was declared by
Police Chief James L. Beavers Fri
day morning. as the first step in a
campaign to round up the gangs of
burglars and footpads who have been
terrorizing parts of Atlanta for the
last two weeks.
Chief Beavers made a personal plea
to members of the day watch to ar
rest every person who does not give
a satisfactory account of himself. and
TO force all suspects to prove they
have a means of livelihood other
than hanging around pool rooms and
street corners.
Wants Them All Arrested.
Beginning Friday morning" said
the Chief to the patrolmen, Il want
every loafer and vagrant in Atlanta
arrested. Every man must keep a
Continued on Page 2, Column i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
CHIEF BARS
GIRLS FROM
LOCKER
CLUBS

Chief of Police Beavers inaugurated
war on all Of the locker clubs of the
city Friday which are selling liquor to
boys and girls under age or are in
any way violating the locker club reg
ulations. The crusade is especially
designed to keep young girls out Of
the locker clubs.
Chief Beavers action followed in
structions from the Grand Jury Fri
day morning ordering the police de-
partment to clean the city of all its
Migrants, 1oafers and other persons
Of evil repute. 1t was the sentiment
Of the Grand Jury that the presence
of this class Of people constituted a
constant menace to the welfare of the
city and very probably was largely to
blame for the wave of crime which
) has swept Atlanta in the last few
weeks
The Chief made 1t plain that the
police would continue their campaign
against the clubs untn the vicious
4, practices of which many citizens have
complained to the department have
been wiped out. He declared that he
had received scores of complaints
which related that boys and girls of
tender years had been seen intoxi-
Gated in many Of the clubs of the city.
Here is the Chiefs order as it was
given to every policeman on the
force:
Illegal Sales Must Stop.
The officers and members %
the force are instructed to keep
a close watch on the locker clubs
in the city where there is reason
to suspect that boys and girls are
allowed to congregate and drink
intoxicants illegally. and make
cases when sufficient evidence
can be obtained.
JAMES L. BEAVERS,
Chief of Police.
This illegal sale of liquor must
stop" said the Chief in discussing his
order.
Drastic Action Needed.
THE sale of liquor to persons not
members of the clubs is bad enough,
hut when it comes to selling girls that
are hardly out of short dresses, 1t
has reached a stage when I feel that
the most drastic action is warranted
by my department,
81 have told the policemen that
when they see young girls going into
the clubs that it is sufficient warrant
for them to go inside and make an
3. Investigation. There is to be no tenn
porizing and no handling of the situa-
ton with gloves. We are simply de-
terrnined to wipe out this practice,
which probably is leading scores Of
girls yearly into immoral lives, and
we are going about it at once with
out any more warning to those who
are engaged in the business.
THE locker clubs must obey the
law to the very letter. If they do
not. their cases will be called to the
attention of the police committee, and
the permits most likely will be re-
voked"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
State Tennis Title
Won in Hot Game
By Carleton Smith

Before a large and enthusiastic
crowd at the Piedmont Driving Club
courts Friday afternoon Carleton
Smith won the state tennis champion
ship from Nat Thornton. Smith was
in great form and easily took three
straight sets, rs, SO, So.
Smith holds the Southern cham
pionship and will go to New Orleans
Monday to defend his title.
Thornton did not appear in his
usual good form, and Smith by his
clever cuts kept Thornton from the
net. Thornton played a splendid game
near the net but was unable to reach
Smiths end court drives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
TRIAL
WILL NOT
Be LONG
D Ne

That the trial Of Leo NJ. Frank will
take a much shorter time than Ii
generally thought was indicated in q
statement by Judge L. S. Roam. The
judge said the greatest difficulty and
| almost as great a length of time
would be consumed in drawing a jury
as in the hearing of the case. He
said the actual taking of evidence
might not consume more than a day
Judge Roam intimated that he ex-
pected neither side to introduce the
scores of witnesses who had been ex-
amined and made affidavits, but that
from these witnesses the State and
the defense would select the most
material evidence, or salient points
and then introduce the most reliable
witness who could cover the ground
For instance, eight or ten different
persons might be able to testify OH
some different minor points, while
there would be one witness who could
testify to the same thing the differ
ent witnesses could. This witness. he
thought, would be the one TO 20 on
the stand, and the others would not
be summoned
AHidaVits Are Plentiful.
AS a matter of fact, It Is known
THAI only comparatively small mum
Der of the witnesses examined by the
Solicitor will be introduced at the
trial In the course OF his investiga
tion he secured an affidavit from al
most every employee Of the pencil
factory. While he questioned them
closely and had each sign an affida E
Wit, he found little that threw any
new light on the case. He examined
them, he said, to be sure that he
would overlook nothing that might
have been missed at the Coroner's in
quest or by the police.
Only a very few of these witnesses
knew anything that could be used at
the trial, he said. and 1t was very
doubtful whether they would lie
called.
Scores Were Questioned.
Other witnesses by the score were
brought to the Solicitors Office as a
result of the wild rumors connecting
with the crime women who had seer
Mary Phagan at various times during
the day. The result of these afIidavits
was only to establish the fact that
they knew nothing Of the crime, and
in the greater number of instances
they did not know Mary Phagan.
When the Solicitor returns to the
city Saturday or Sunday he will an
nounce definitely whether he viii go
to trial June 80, and if it is decided
to do so, a jury will be drawn and
subpenaes will be issued for wit
nesses. The defense viii in all prob.
ability summon its own witnesses,
although each side will have to ac-
quaint the other with the names be-
fore the case goes to trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Baby in Home Of the
Marquis Of AngleSey

LONDON. June 2O.-The Marchion-
ess of Anglesey has given birth to
a daughter in London. The Mar
chioness OF Anglesey. who was Lady
Marjorie Manners, a daughter of the
eighth Duke of Rutland. was married
last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 10 sell The Sunday American Is
"The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertls-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
FIRST GAME.
GA.-ALA. LEAGUE.

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American Is
1.-The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best adVeTtls-
Ina medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVeF-
tisement in the next Issue Will sell goods,
Try II!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Score: 4. n. z.
Charlotte 900 900 OOO-4
AsheVllIe. . . . 600 COZ Ok 10 o
Hlah, Bausweln and M5lcolmson;
Watson and Mllllman.
Score: r. n. (.
Raleigh. zoo OOO Coo .
McKelthan and Malcoimson; Mahaf-
fey and Emaok. Umpire, Miller.
Score. r. n. e.
Greensboro ........o33 600 COS
Mcclellan and MsieoImson; MahafTey
and Emaek Umpire, Miller.
Score. - -. n. n 9,
Durham 600 $50 oOo-5 II 2
Winston Salem 600 100 00o-1 7 /
Ferris and Ulrleh; Lee and Smith. I'm
pire, Mcbride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

SUMMARY:
TW0BASE HITS-WEL CH0NCE, AGLER.
HOME RUN-KNlSELEY
DOUBLE LAYS-ALPERMAN TO BlSLAND TO AGLER;
ELAN TO HGlLVRAY; BlSLAND TO ALPERMAN TO
AGLER
STRUCK OUT-BY BRADY ].
BASES ON BkLLS-0FF BRADY z; OFF HARDGROVE I.
SACRIFICE HlTS-HARDGROVE, MBRlDE.
UNREGISTERED AND RUDDERHAM
DAYTON, OHIO, JUNE 20.-THE AMERICAN HANDICAP
GUN TOURNAMENT WAS WON HERE TO-DAY BY M S,
HOFFMAN. OF HlCKSVlLLE, OHIO. ne SCORED 81 OUT
OF 10C
CAIRO, ILL., IUNE 20.-A NUMBER OF PsssEHe rs
WERE HURT, SOME FATALLY, WHEN A C08C8 ca
MOBILE AND OHIO TURNED OVER TO-DAY Ar LA<CT5F
TANK KY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
REGULATING THE MONEY TRUST

The Pu 10 committee finds there money trust and
that the Morgan interests at the head Of It, 1t
money credit which the trust has brought about and
maintains
The most important feature of the proposed legisla
plan regulate stock exchanges, which
by denial of the of the mails to unincorporated ex
changes.
The remedy was first suggested by Thomas w. Law
son. author of tFrenzied Finance, Boston stock
broker of very unusual ability.
H is the method which the government used to de-
sroy Louisiana Lottery, and is to be applied in the
way for the entire destruction of stock
changes.
ition of incorporation would prevent wash Sales short
selling and trading small margins, which would go far to
prevent gigantic swindling which attends upon
stock exchange methods.
inter by refusing the privileges of the post Of
attended with risk that may be isused
Tt not Tnisused however, aganst the Louisiana
Lottery and would not be isused applied to the
correction of stock exchange evils.
Stock gambling greater and destructive evil
the Louisiana Lottery The stock exchange
however has legitimate features, which should be
preserved. The lottery had none.
many kinds by the denial of postal
vice Within recent years large number of alleged for
teEers have been driven out of Bridgeport and else
where by of this weapon.
Certain rules to prevent banking trusts, local
suggested forbid interockin direc-
torates that director of bank shall sit upon the
directuTate another bank Such rule would hit in
many places, for the to
sit upon than banking directorate
Unfortunately the bills arrive just Congress
about to adjourn and another is about take its place.
The should be rentroduced into the next Con-
gress and carefully considered.
Congress will do well to remember that the people
determined to prevent domination by oligarchy of
money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
SOME QUEER ALLIANCES

The alliances which Bridgeport present administra-
ton official unofficial, is making the political
world indescribable, and scarcely concealed.
The joy of the redligh district unconfned, when
the result of the last municipal election announced
There delightful antcipations which
founded, of privileges to come
Nobody supposed, however the time that union
between Brdgeport's political aristocracy gas water
and the lobby and the leaders of redght neghborhoods
would go to the extent of attempting to COLOMBO
fore respectable police department with have
spent most Of their time lodging the police by
the peculiar occupations which they pursued
you can't do anything without dealing with those
people, is the apology which offered by new and
scandalous regime.
The apology that water gasand the friends
of water and gas must give LITTLE LOOT chance if
BIG LOOT is to hang on.
The situation is not unknown other cities. the
grafers ultimately get together Those desire to de-
spoil the public large scale find aid and comfort in
those who desire to despoil the public scale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
EASTON

Miss Frank Si1liman has returned
to her home, having spent the winter
in Hartford as guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Kate wilcox.
James Tyler has been visiting MS
daughter, Mrs. William Manson IN
Bridgeport for a few days.
George B. Beers has purchased a
horse from Emory P. Sanford OF Red-
ding.
Miss Alice Nichols is entertaining
for q few days at her home, Miss
Winnie jennings of Bridgeville, Della
ware.
Mrs. Martin Jennings is now recov-
erine from her recent illness of ma
laria.
Miss Mildred Hull of Greens Farms
is spending a few days as guest OF her
cousin. Miss Mabel Edwards.
The choir rehearsal of the Methodist
church was held on Friday evening al
the home of Mr. and Mrs Walker
Sherwood ca Sport Hill.
The Lenten services Of the HP1sco-
pal church will be held on wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dwight
Fuller in Tashua-
Miss Ruth Mallette of New York
was a guest recently of her mother
Mrs. Belle Mallette.
Percy MaIIette has purchased four
horse power engine.
Miss Louise Heinrich is spending a
few days as guest of friends in New
York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Texas Independence Day will be
celebrated as legal holiday through
out the vast expanse of the Lone
star State, marking the anniversary
OF the signing of the declaration of
freedom from Mexican rule on March
2. 1896. The document was first read
under a grove of oaks at the village
or washington, on the Brazos river
This frontier settlement, for a time
the capitol of the Texan republic.
gradually waned in Importance. and
last November the remaining rem
nants OF the historic town were wip-
ed out by fire. Texans will also ceIe-
brate today the 120th anniversary of
the birth OF the picturesque GEN Sam
Houston, the first man to be elected
president of the republic of Texas.
Next Thursday will be the anniversary
OF one OF the most dramatic events
in the history of the American border.
the massacre of Col. Travis, Dowie,
David Crockett and the other defen-
ders of the Alamo, four days after
the declaration of independence. The
old Alamo is still an object of in
terest to San Antonio visitors, and is
preserved with reverent care Next
Inarsoay VIII also mark the centen-
NAL of the surrender of a body of
Mexican troops to Col Kemper. the
leader of an American revolutionary
band Lieut.. Augustus w. Maeee orr
ginated the plan for revoIutionizing
Texas, and in 1912 drove the Next
cans out of the town of Nacogdoches.
A few months later he took posses
sion of Golafd, which was invested
by General Herrera and Gov. Sal
cedo. Several hattles were fought,
and the siege was raised early in
1919. A little later Magee died, and
Kemper took command. He pur-
sued the Mexicans to San Antonio.
where they surrendered on March 6,
1913. During the next few years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
WILL THE COUNCIL
HELP THE PEOPLE?

The communication respecting ov-
ercrowding of trolley cars. which is
addressed by Attorney Stiles Judson
to the Common Council, demands i'm
mediate consideration. 1t is well
within the power of the council to
pass an ordinance requiring seats for
passengers. Such an ordinance has been
prepared and is now lodged among
the papers of that tribunal. The draft
was prepared by City Attorney Thorn
as M. CuIIinan, following a careful
consideration of the law bearing upon
the subject, and after a. body of bus
mess men had thoroughly established
the existence of intolerable conditions.
1t is p0s1bYe that sEfr!. 'Jtldson at
tributes too much power to Supt.
Chapman. That gentleman is prob
ably doing the best he can. He in
common with every other working Of
fetal of the New Haven Co., and it's
subsidiaries. is trying to make the
most of the little that is allotted to
him for his work.
The excessive capitalization of the
trolley lines, and the railroad system
to which they are attached, has turn
ed the business of furnishing trans
portation into a mad race for in
terest and dividends.
Let us see if the Common Council,
as at present constituted and domi-
mated, has either the courage, or the
ability to protect the people Of Bridge
pert in their rights, and to obtain
fipm the trolley monopoly a nickel's
-----AA' fA< a nickel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
SAVE MONEY.

By taking advantage of Nothnagle's
big sale for Ave days. There's moth
ing like it anywhere else. People wait
months for this great event to come
in order to obtain the extraordinary
benefit derived in actual cash saw
ings. Just think! Your money lays
in the bank five years to make what
you get here at once during this re-
markable sale. Where else can you
make so much money so sure and SO
easy? Your choice of the entire mag
nif1cent, new. spring line of furniture,
carpets, mating, linoleum,. oil cloth,
lace curtains, portieres, couch covers,
pictures, go carts, baby carriages, re-
frigerators, ETC., on this basis. Even
the celebrated Glenwood ranges and
all the fine new spring line of rugs
excepting Whitta1ps1 are in this sale
at a very special reduction. Read full
particulars in the new NothnagIe ad-
vertisement on last page. Remember;
Tt costs you nothing to look and it
may do you q heap OF good. And
then, the Nothnagle store is a spien-
did place to get posted. Try it and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Two years ago all Italy was shock
ed by the most terrible and tragic
scandal in the history Of a land much
addicted to crimes of passion. The
Princess Giulia Trigona di SAINT Ella,
lady in waiting to the Queen, and
related to families high in Italian Of
hcial and social circles, was found
murdered in room of an obscure
Roman hotel. The woman, who had
been stabbed, was in her night
clothes, and on the floor beside her
bed was the unconscious body of
Lieut.. Baron Vincenzo Palermo, who
had shot himself. The young nob1e-
man recovered from the wound and
was sentenced to prison on conviction
Of murder. Two months ago the sem
tence was confirmed by the court of
last resort. 1t developed during the
trial that the beautiful Princess, who
resided at the Quirinal, had long car
ried an intrigue with the DASH
ing young officer, who killed her be-
cause she tried to break off the rela-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Carl Schurz, most eminent of Ger
man-American publicists, and a
statesman of international fame, was
born in Cologne eighty-four years
ago today, and the anniversary will
be marked by the completion of plans
for a magnificent memorial in his
honor The Carl Schurz Memorial
Committee, of which Joseph M.
Choate, former United tEates ambas-
sador to Great Britain, is chairman,
has raised q fund of over 100000
for the various memorials. Half of
the amount has been expended on a
statue, which will probably be I'M
yelled in New York on May IA next,
the seventh anniversary of the death
of the distinguished statesman. The
statue is of bronze, nine feet in
height, and depicts the publicist
standing, wearing his familiar long
cape and holding his hat in his hand.
1t is the work of Carl Bitter, a Ger
man-American sculptor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Sixty years in the ministry is the
record of Mr.. william Crosweu Doane,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF AL
bany, who celebrates his eighty-first
birthday The venerable churchman
has lately come into prominence be-
cause of his spirited attacks on wom-
an suffrage. What the good Bishop
thinks of the mixers is-wel1, prob
ably no worse than what those ladies
think of their clerical critic. Bishop
Doane is the charter member of the
Woman's Place-Is-In-the-Hom club
t'Silly, excited, exaggerated females %
is what DR.. Doane calls the suffra-
gettes. 1.-The Bishop is misguided -
declared Gen. Rosa1ie Jones, COM
mander of the ''hikers.''
Bishop Doane was born in Boston
March 2, 1882, the son of George w.
Doane, second Anglican bishop of
New Jersey. He was ordained a dea-
con in 1853, became priest three
years later, and was rector of st.
Mary's church, Burlington, N. j..
from 1853 to 1850. His next charge
was in Hartford, Conn, and from
there he went to Albany ana forty
four years ago was consecrated first
bishop of the new diocese of Albany.