davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
Die Stunt ass @artems.

Sal faiui attenore" (beinab. bate
lid porten miiftn). iugtc emit 2uos
mig XIV, oamit ~un0euteno, Dab
aud er, Der mG9tise 9errider uno
9ebieter, nur nit genauer Not Dem
SdidIal s~ntsangsn, Dem ii4 10 lei9t
tein GterbIidsr ent5iebt; 5uglsi9 be-
tunoete er Oanit aber oud, DAB ct
ME anbere Msniden 5ur9t Dor Den
Qualen oes @artens babe. l1no per
mare frei oabon9 Mer bate ni6t
If6on empfunoen, pel9es 2eioen, ipels
DIE Rerpenpein in ben Mugenbliden
oes Dartens !ieet. 0o6 mas ipres
DIE i1 bon augenbliden! Sir oeu
Wartenoen gibt ss feline IoI9en, fir
i'm tperoen Die Minitsn gu Stunoen,
bie Stunoen gu Gnigteiten. Sober
penoelidlag Der llbr leat ibm cine
briidenoe 2ait auf bas 9er5, jebes
nabenbe uno Ii9 nieoer sntfernenb.
Gerduf9 lit cine Martsr fir oas Ges
birn, Dem ts unm0gli9 miro, cine Be-
|Iddftigung gu eriinnen. 0ie iiber Die
enoIos f6einenbe 3eit binipeg3utdus
'i9en bermog. Wie piele Bidder fam
Elm @artenoer 0ffnen uno i9IieBen,
nie oft ii9 on Die Mrbeit ieben uno
fpieoer aufitebsn, 0ds Simmer pers
.lafen uno oabin auriidtebren. aus
Dem 5eniter ie9en, nit sroben Sdrits
ten aufs uno ablaufen a1es in
Dem 3eitroum bon fpeniser als elmer
@iertelitunoe. ST mag font niemals
fe eifrig oarauf beoa9t fein, feline
3eit gut un0 niiblid ai%l8upenoen; er
mag i~tunoenlang ins 8laue i@tarren,
einen eroBen Seil oes Saaes ouf
miibi9ite Weiie b%inbringen tOnnen-
Die tur8e Spanne 3eit, Ole er gu
parten ge5tpungen 1T, f6eint ibm
unenoli9 foitbor. ibr 8erluit unerz
ieblid, Elm &aub an ieinsm uno Dem
Slide dnoerer. Der Martenoe miro
leiht beftig. reisbar, un5ufrieoen nit
iid nno Der Welt. uno nur ipenige
Meni6en sibt es, Die, bieie priifung
beite6sno. @tmiitsrube uno @leidmut
6eipabren.
9as @arten lit cine pflage, inter
Der mir ade mebr nDer ipeniger ieufs
3en. Meil ober oae Menfden tie fem
rert, fonte ieosr bemiibt fein, our glb>
bilfe oss llebeIs b%ei3utro9en; uno
sfpar perm09en mir Dies auf 5ipeifa9e
Der Dnni6, feinen ieiner
Iebenmcni6en iemuls in .inen 70
.qualppllen 3ultano gu perieben, fol@
tc ieoen onipornen, iid Der gr0bten
9iinftIi6teit au befleibisen, treu iei@
men 8eripre9ungen uno 8erpflihtun=
gen nadSutommen. au9 iolden, Die,
lpie 8erabreoun9en 3u 4usfliigen uno
Dgl, it9 MIR auf i~reenoein 9eranii=
gen besiebsn. 0erienige ober. fpelGer
Menfden ooer 8erbdltniie gum
Worten eenUtigt miro, folte @eouIo
i6Dpfen aus oem Geoanten. oaB iein
gutter Gngel oie Minuten pbtr iibers
loupt sic 3eit 6ss Aufi6ubss piels
leidt apifden tin uno ibm brobenoes
lsst. 3upeilen ideint ss.
uls rb cine botere Sano oen gors
Bang ipegsOss. Oamit Ser Murrsnoe
tsidGmt e%rtsnns. pie tOridt er emp
bat, lpis has Marten, iporiiber
n getlast, ilm gum srDBten Slid seS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
&ofbare &leiotr Der pilSen
SGGneu.

Wenn i'm Dinter @ei.lf5aften
unb Bale in rai4er 5olg. chamber
1blOien, lit unIere 9omsnipslt be-
lddftigt, fir 81 bsrartig.n 9slegens
beiten pnFenbs Seltfleibung 81
iprgen. limb bas 1T burdaus se=
redtfertigt; eins bod felblt Qfdens
puttel ni6t in fsinem arauen 8ittefs
den, fonbsrn i'm filEernen unb goIbsz
men 3leibe CUR 6o6seit, neil sic
S4Onbeit ou9 cine f60ne Siiae be-
anipru6t. Sails Is ober einem go.
ter ober Soften einfolen folts, neil
fein @elobeutel etfpas bur9 bic Muss
laaen fir 5eittleiber Der Geinsn in
@nipru4 eenommen :pirb, etipos BON
Der pnbfunt Der 9amenfpelt in ben
Bart 5u Drummer, 70 ION er bebens
ten. boB foaar bic pilben S6Snsn
burdaus ni6t ippblfeiIe 5eitfleibsr
ibr eigen nennen.
90 fragen bic @tngeborenen i'm
Snnern 8rafliens in alien Torbsn
f6iGsrnbe, aus Seoern gefertiat.
MGntel. bon bensn Dor ni&t oar lam
ger 3eit elmer in Guropa fir $4,000
perfnuft ipurbe. Npn tmelrer, nGms
Iih ouf unqefdhr $4,000, niirbe
fi6 Elm nit Stterfef qefiitterter nnb
nit 52obef befeBter Mdntel ous Gil
berfu6s ffel1en, in benz Elm Torf6er
bod brpben i'm Norben einem iuns
Gen gsfimpmGbdsn aus Dem Stons
me Der Snoiis beesgnets. Sin Mdbs
den BON Stnmme Der Nootfa Ieqt
ipisber Elm SeiertaasfIeib, einen nit
pels befebten. drmelloien, aus 3ns
perndras geflodtenen Montel an. ben
bersuftellen es unoefdhr fieben Sohrs
rnausdefebter @rbeit beborf, @en;s
ger 3eit, ober imner6in bod 18l
Monote, erForbert 6os Tertioite[Ien
zines flo6tOpfiaen @~trobbutes, benz
bic Meiber Der Nlathedb : Snbionsr
ols Elm fpeientl;des Msei6en hires
i'm 4usfierben bearifFsnsn Stommes
troqen. Sos @eFls6t bieier 6iite 1T
berart nnb b~ouerhoFt bob man fie
foaor gum MoHerff0pfen, ia nStis
aenfaGls ols aoGtopf pertpenSsa
fam.
@iele Mii6e nertpenben olei6fnls
bic Srauen Der G6ensnnes unb Res.
psrce8 : Snoioner auf bas 6eritelIen
ibrer lleberfleiber. sic nebmen su
biefen bic Saiit bes GIeutieres ootr
bic bur6 Elm befpnSeres unDi
langpieriaes, beim @erben Der 6Grz
te o1geiponbtes @srfobrtn fpppnI
pie Seibe ols ou9 piberz
it%onbsidbig tpie Elm Danger %aefporben
1T. WeiI on IolH einem &leibe nod
cine llnmen9e perlmutterplotten ons
gebront fpsrben unb es ouberbem
nit 200 bis 300 Glensahnen persiert
1T. Itellt fein Mert iid immerbin ouF
$3.50. Iod me6r, ndiu-
$500, nurben ncr unaefdhs
3ebn Sabren fir sinen MonteG ne
,oblt. pie tbn ppblbobenbe Mdbnsn
bon 5oinoii troaelt. unb Der aus otr
3lasortiaen unb formboren 2cpa bsrs
ipor, Die bort benz &roter bss
.onua Goa entifr6mt. Man nennt
bic MaFe npeles 6oor", noh 9ele,
Der @Dttin bes @ulfQns. Msii Is
nbsr Dor nidt longer 3eit einem
.merifnner seIang, geles : Soar
berauitslen. iinb felt Der
3eit bic feltfomen MGntel Der bu.
poiiden GdOnen erbeblid i'm preiTt
Jefunten.
Seit 500 Sa1rtn iino Die
a ounlid,en mohfnnorno,t Aaa mnx.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02

DrudfebIer. llnfsr Be-
riibmter Senoriit bat ii9 bic 2isbs
a!ler iunsen Damen Der Gtaot ers
opert.
@ntf1aIbigung. 1auss
terr: Wlit fdiefen 9aden nlttr ben
Gtiefeln tommen Sic 5u mir ln0
ioerbsn I'm meme Spdter!?
9eiperber: Die babe i'd mir mad
SArsr Sodisr bsrsits abasIaufsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
Gortfebuns fOlst.)

Die @sb1Iterung Guropas
fat Iih in Dem Iebtsn Sabrbunoery
msbr als p~srooppslt, uno oas trob Der
uneebenren &riege.
man HeIIt iebt 9Isiplatten
siir Mftumulatoren Der. oie 10 porOs
Iin0, ooB tire Dberfldht 80 NAL 10
srob .iTi, ME Ole elmer geipObnlider
plottt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02

Seit 500 Sa1rtn fms Die
mdnnliden Nahtpmmsn oes Bar
ibplomduS Gsniidsn su MiindNbers
allie paituren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02

psu Marit xbroI.

Bobl ionit bu fin bic 8nfunfi icraen
lInb frageu. mas Ne fcrbern mag
God ndbfr itshi Dir nod Dds Norecn,
81 ~aILsrnddiit bfr bfut'ae Tag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02

einen Cuen, aus benz bm Qabuna
trdiiii,
NHS bu matt am Btge nieberianiil.
Ginen Etern, ber biz NIT miloem 0idt
Ginit IN NadDt eritrabIt, - bcroib lie
iliditi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
a43a.
&efea =Mameiinnaea;

9ieJe Nufter tperoen an iraenb
cine aereie segen @~inienouna bes
Sreiies aeifidt. Uion gebe Nummer
irb 8roSe ulo Die poIle aoreiie beuts
lid an un6 idide ben Coupon nebfi
benz oben ertpd6nten Breis an bas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02

lie @otirsipeIt M hetriier em6nbcil
pon,
Cod brdudit bn Hare Auosn. Ile oil
iaiien.
Bem Fs Ella Qeadlen DIX In Screen
Infien,
@enn lie besIiideub bid eriIaeu fol-.
Sateif on. fueif ou uift anbers ionnieit,
Semano Globes, Iab bids nie oes
reiiet -
GdB 6u beines Ndditen Bfnb beIonns
ieit,
Gnran font bii. ielbit enttdui6t. oid
freusn.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
DANIELS LAUDS POLICY
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Secretary of the Navy Praises Ad-
ministration's Attitude Toward
Mexico and Japan.

LINCOLN. Neb., November, 19.-Jose-
phus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy.
was the guest of honor at dinner
rendered last night by the Lincoln Com
mercial Club, and at which he was the
sole speaker.
AS to Mexico the Secretary said it was
the determined policy of the President
to reach satisfactory conclusion of
negotiations if possible without resort TO
arms. BY this policy the President
would practice what he breaches. the
advancement of world peace. This same
policy would be followed toward Japan,
with which misunderstanding had oc-
Cured over the California situation.
Landmarks of Administration.
Three other things the President has
done which will be landmarks of his
administration. the Secretary said. First,
his recognition of the republic of China; +;
second, new policy toward the Philip
pines; third, the elucidation of the Mon
roe doctrine from a new viewpoint, one
in the South and Central American re
publcs.
I'm his Mobile speech the President
said that never again would America
take one foot of foreign soil by con-
quest" MIR. Daniels added Among
the southern republics the fear has been
growing that this great republic would
but had designs against its smaller
neighbors. This fear has been allayed
by the Presidents clear enunciation of
the administration attitude.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
U. S. BID FOR TOURISTS.
Attempt to Interest Europe in
Americas Scenic Beauty.

Come and see Americas natural
scenic beauties is the invitation which
Secretary Lane is making ready to eX-
tend to tourists in Europe. Through this
country's consular agents abroad. the
State Department consenting. he is pre-
pairing to discover the best method of
informing Europe's travellers that the nas
tional parks. snow-capped mountains and
gorgeously colored canyons OF the United
States can offer them views as fine as
any to be found in Europe.
4 list of questions is to be sent to each
American consular agent in Europe to
get his views as to the best method t.
adopt to get nature lovers to visit these
shores
Evening star., 1913-11-19
PROBLEM TO SOLVE.
inquiry Regarding Shipments by
Parcel Post Despite State Law.

The Illinois game and fish conserva
tion commission has asked Postmaste
General Burleson If game can be
shipped by parcel post in violation of
the law in that state prohibiting such
shipments. Several states have
brought this matter before the depart
ment since the establishment of the
parcel post. but as Congress has not
placed in the parcel post law, nor any
other postal law. provision making un-
-nailable such matter shipped in viola
tion of the laws of a state terri
tory. postmasters must accept game for
shipment by parcel post under certain
regulations.
This does not however. operate
against the right of any state official
to proceed under such state laws
against parties violating them. except
that the officers of the department in
the discharge of their official duties as
required by law and the regulations
are not to be interfered with.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
INCOME TAX STILL
PRESENTS PROBLEM
Method of Levying on Married
Folk Yet Undetermined
by Officials.
MAY GO FOR SOLUTION
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Interpreters Unable to Decide
Where Question of Joint In
comes Is Involved.

What to do about levying a tax on
the incomes of married folk is still the
knottiest problem before the interpre-
ters of the income tax provisions of the
tariff law. The Attorney General may
Inconsistencies of the written law into
something like rational basis for de-
vising a fair application OF the impost.
The committee which has been devils
ing the regulations to govern the col
iectloh OF the income tax, consisting of
Commissioner Osborn of the internal
revenue bureau, Deputy Commissioner
Speer, head of the income tax collec-
ton division. and Assistant Secretary
Williams of the Treasury Department
mas struggled with the problem, and
passed it on to legal minds hoping
they would light the way. There is,
so far, no agreement as to what shall
De the way to apply the law.
Did Congress intend to put a premium
upon matrimony. to discourage ii by
extra taxation upon the married state?
Dld Congress intend to frown upon wage
earning by married women? Did Con-
gress mean anything definite or was it
just haphazard provision that got into
the income tax law?
The granting of a $1,000 exemption
upon the income of a married mana
whole Sl.ecO above the exemption grant
ed bachelor, man or maid-would aD-
pear at hrSt to indicate Il benevolent pur-
pose to tighten the burdens of the mari
Ia! state. But this construction does not
hold water as Well as might be expected.
For, IN some aspects, it appears to tax
part of the incomes of man and wife
that might not have been liable had they
been living in single blesSednesS.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
MEDICAL BOARDS NAMED.
Three Sets Of Pension Examiners
Will Serve in District.

The commissioner of pensions has an
nounced the personnel of the three med
ical boards of pension examiners for the
District of Columbia. The members OF
these boards will make examinations OF
all applicants in the District and vicinity
for pensions:
Those on the first board are DIR. j. A
Cannon. DIR. John Van Rensselaer, Dr. ].
l.. Thompson and DIR. r. NJ Ellyson, ad
interim.
Second board-Dr. j. X. Biggs, DR. NJ J.
Ready. DR. :. G. Cox and DIR. l.. A. Wal
ker. ad interim.
Third board-Dr. T. B. Dixon. DR.. A. w
Valentine. DIR. Howard Fisher and DIR. c.
III. Bowker, ad interim.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
BOARD NOT IN HURRY
TO PICK SCHOOL HEAD
DR.. Davidson's Successor
May Not Be Chosen for
Several Weeks.

Washington's next superintendent of
public schools is not likely to be chosen
for several weeks, in the belief of many
who are familiar with the situation here.
The resignation of DR.. William NJ.
Davidson. the present superintendent, who
has been elected head of the Pittsburgh
educational system, is SO worded as to
allow his departure any time before the
first of the new year. 1t is believed in
school circles that DR.. Davidson will not
leave the city until the hearings before
the subcommittee on appropriation of
Congress are finished.
Considering All Suggestions.
Who will be next superintendent is,
of course. still matter of speculation.
The attitude of the board of education
members at present is to hear all that is
said concerning the several NOMINEES for
tude. but not to commit themselves con-
cerning any of them.
1t is now believed by many who are
familiar not only with the qualifica-
tions of the various men and women
who have been named for the posi-
tion but who also know the situation
thoroughly, that 1t is not likely the
choice will be made from the ranks OF
the high school principals.
Strong Support for Wilson.
In case Emory Wilson. principal of
Central High School. throws his hat
in the ring it is predicted he will
receive strong support. Heretofore
Mr.. Wilson has been regarded as an
improbable nominee. because it was
known he was SO deeply Interested in
the project of the new Central High
School building that he did not care
to leave his position as principal of the
school. even if the superintendency
were offered him. A large number of
persons have urged MIR. Wilson, how
ever. and many OF his friends have en-
dc avored to have him seriously con-
slider the position.
The chances are largely in favor Of
the appointment of local man. it is
believed A large number OF the
boards members are known to favor Il
local man, ..all other things being
equal" Friends Of all those named
for the position are working hard for
the appointment of their respective
candidates.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
SOLDIER HELD FOR BIGAMY.
August Wolf of Fort Myer Said to
Have Two Wives.

August Wolf. soldier at Fort Myer.
Va. was arrested Monday night by De-
tective Berman. on a charge Of bigamy
In the Police Court yesterday his case
was postponed until next Saturday
IL is charged that Wolf married KatlI-
crime Geiger on May >. 1901. and that
while she was still living and still his
wife he married Gertrude T. Kimes on
November 13. 1912
Evening star., 1913-11-19

ton phase of the tax. Every corporation
will be allowed to pay its taxes on the
basis of it's own fiscal year. The collector
in the district must be notified thirty
days before the corporation proposes to
close it's fiscal year. Those which do not
name fiscal closing date will make re-
turns for the calendar year.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

the interstate commerce commission.
Prof George F. Swain, president of the
American Society of Civil Engineers: DIR.
Joseph A. Holmes. director of the bu-
reau of mines: John Ford Of New York
and DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Senate Wedding Gift Chosen.

The !Senate's wedding gift to Miss
Jessie Wilson has been finally selected.
1t Is a silver service of fifteen pieces.
with its chief feature a tea set of five
pieces. 1t also contains a ,hot-water
kettle. large service tray. chocolate pot.
Ice cream dish, two compete dishes and
four candlesticks.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

THo L'seS PeppeTmfHS
Il like to come in here and
| like to look at the people
who come in here. People
buying bonbons and choco-
lates are always interesting.
That gentleman there
with the suit case is from out
of town, know. He is at
least forty. Now for whom
is he buying that beautiful
two-pound box of candy? I'll
make a close guess. It's for
two little children at home
who will sit up till his train
comes in tonight, waiting for
their daddy and the box OF
MxAs he never forgets to
bring hcme when business
takes him to the city. There's
nothing but love in the heart
of that man now"
And our regular customer
folded his change in his purse
and went out smiling.
yA@ A@
- i..L L.. !. SfrcetN
Evening star., 1913-11-19
To Resume Fort Myer Friday Drills.

The regular Friday afternoon drills at
Fort Myer are to be resumed November
II, according to an announcement made
at the post today. Application for tick
cts should be made by mail to the adju-
tant of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Baltimore Fire Loss, 100000.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 19.-Fire
Of allege~ incendary origin early today
destroyed the four-story building occupied
by +. W. Sandruck & Sons. automobile
agents. The loss is estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
GENERAL INSPECTION URGED.
Callers ct Treasury Department
Make Sanitary Plea.

Extension to all public buildings of the
United States of the sanitary inspection
now conducted in the public buildings of
Washington has been requested of As
sstant Secretary Newton of the Treas
ury Department by Miss WetmOre,
daughter of the former senator from
Rhode Islas4d, and Mrs. Henry Peckham.
AS Mr.. Newton is in charge of the
public health service, they preferred their
request to him.
Dr. Warren of the public health servs
ice is conducting. under orders from
Surgeon General Blue. Inspections of the
government structures in Washington.
The toilet rooms, cellars and stereroomS
are examined for insanitary conditions.
They war on cobwebs. insects, dirt dis
sease and all unhealthful conditions.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Secretary's Position.

The Secretary brought out his position
on the part the government should play
in the development of the resources of
the country when he said, toward the
close of his speech:
If | had my way, l would take all you
engineers and put you to building a rail-
road in Alaska l would set other engi-
neers to installing great electrical power
pants on our western rivers, and still
others TO extending our irrigation systems
in the desert lands of the west And /
would put engineers he said, turning
to Mr.. Hammond. Ito reclaiming our
lands in the south. not from democracy
but from mosquitoes
Other speakers were Rear Admiral
George W. Baird, Charles A. Prouty of
Evening star., 1913-11-19
HAMMOND CR|T|C|SES,
AND LANE DEFENDS
Merits of Congressman and
Government Officials De-
bated at Banquet.

difference of opinion between John
Hays Hammond and Secretary Lane of
the Interior Department developed at the
banquet at Rauscher's last night of the
Washington Society of Engineers as to
the qualifications of national legislators.
Mr.. Hammond. in a friendly but frankly
outspoken manner, scored the lack of
qualification" of senators and representa-
tives of the present as we'll as of the
past; called attention to what he de
clared TO be the tendency of legislators
to listen too closely to popular clamor."
and included in his remarks a passing
reference to 1.-The inadequate administra
ton of the great departments of the gov
ernment.'
Secretary Lane was quick to take up
the cudgelS in defense of the men who
had incurred the displeasffe of Mr.. Ham
mond.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

The next meeting of the Prince William
County Va.) Farmers Institute will be
held at Manassas, Va, Friday.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Speaks as Washingtonian.

In his speech Mr. Hammond said he
spoke as man who has lived in Wash
ington and who has had an opportunity
of seeing the things and conditions which
he criticised.
But there should be no surprise about
all this he said. since we seem willing
to intrust legislation concerning great
financial, social and scientific questions
to body of men who are mostly law
yers and few of whom know the differ
ence between cantilever and pons as
inorum.
Secretary Lane. who was introduced by
the tOastmaster. George Otis Smith, as
d man always facing to the front" took
occasion throughout his speech to refer
jokingly to Mr. Hammond'S conception
of the government and its officials and
to show unmistakably that he held a
totally different view
Evening star., 1913-11-19

.tr. i..., -. = Streets.
r:=G< HuiidsnS, i5ih and q SITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Convict From Atlanta,
Though Sentence Is Up,
Sticks to Prison Camp
After Eight Years in Stripes, Jim
Young Prefers Changing
TO Freedom.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 26.-Jim
Young. a negro convict sent up from
Atlanta for ten years, on charge OF
burglary, was given> two years off his
sentence for good behavior.
The negro's time was up yesterday,
and he was ordered by County Road
Engineer Lane, of Muscogee county to
report at his office for transportation
back to Atlanta. The negro walked
around the camp for a few hours, en-
joying his freedom, when he went to
the office of Mr.. Lane and told him
that he did not care to return to At
lanta, but that. if 1t was agreeable with
him, he would return to the convict
camp.
The negro's request was granted, and
instead of returning to his old home in
Atlanta, he is now a free laborer al
the convict camp contented and happy
with all of his surroundings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WATCH
STATE TAX CASES
Score, Under Indictment for
Failure to Pay License, Un-,
easy-0ne Found Guilty.

A score of Atlanta near beer dealers,
under indictment for failure to pay
state license taxes for 1911 and 1912,
today are watching developments in
criminal division of superior court with
anxiety. l. C. Clark. professional
bondsman and near-beer dealer. indict-
ed with others last spring for failure
to obtain a license, was found guilty
before Superior Judge Thomas late
yesterday afternoon. ]. C. mckinley
and II. Stone, dealers, came into court
and pleaded guilty to the charges.
On receiving the verdict of the jury
in the Clark case, Judge Thomas an
nounced that he would withhold sem
tence until the other dealers had been
tried. A dozen beer men called to trial
yesterday failed to respond and were
ordered rearrested.
From the active fight developed in
the Clark case Solicitor Dorsey showed
that he intends to exhaust every means
possible to obtain convictions in the
cases pending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MERCHANT JAILED ON
SECRET CHARGES FOR
SHERIFF OF BERRTEN

COLUMBUS. GA, Feb. 26.-E. B
Ballard, who for the past eight months
has been in Columbus and this vicinity
putting on dry goods sales, is held to-
day at police headquarters in this city
upon advices from Nashville, Ga, Sher-
IF l. G. Avera, of Berrien county, max
ing the request for his arrest.
Ballard was arrested on state war
rant, but the police department in this
city refused to make public the charge
on which he was arrested, it being
stated that the south Georgia sheriff
had requested the Columbus police not
to divulge it.
An officer from Berrien county is ex-
pected this afternoon to take Ballard
back to Nashville Since coming ia
Columbus, he has made many friends
and has the appearance of being q
highly refined and prosperous business
man.