davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
Warrington district and all territory
outside Of Marion county.

Warrington district and all territory
outside OF Marion county.
At least two OF the prizes,to cote
this district.
Mr. William Asher, n. 9. Mgtn. 5sQ05s
Miss verna Boyce, r. 8, Grafton 5000
Mr.. Walter Black, Mgtn.. ~. 5000
Miss Austie I3rcokover, Sin
cerlty ................... ~: 5000
Miss Marie Bowers, Burton. 5lQ0ssSs
Miss Eva Corbett. Mgtn,. ...;..s bold
Mr.. Charley Eddy, Behler. 5i0ol!5lill
Miss Ida Duncan, Wallace. 5iQp5s
Miss Elizabeth Fortney, Enter
prize acknowledgements. Sa otgVlpS
Miss Malissa Floyd, h. z. Mgtn. 1905
Miss Bertha Fetty, Hagans. 4. 5000 llS
Mr.. Summers Haugh, Mgtn.. 5I0l1si
Miss Kathryn Hawkins, Wallace BOOB
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins, r. !, Mgtn. 5000
Miss Opal Huey, R. 2, Mgtn.. 5;0gS8s
',MisS Hazel Hays, K. b, Mgtn.
Miss lvah Ice, Wallace. rs 900
MIR. Herbert R. Ice, Wallace. 5000
Miss Beatrice Jarrett, shinnston 1905
Miss Fanny Jacobs, R. ]; Little
Falls ......,.......... 800
Mr.. Emmett Kennedy, Behler 5lCos
Miss Eva Kennedy, Burton. 6,g9sS
Miss Leila Kuhn, Enterprise. 5000
Mr. Phillip Lowe, Lowesyille. 5,0slS9g
Miss Esther Lowe, slinnston, zoos
Miss Christine Morrison, Mgtn. 5000
Miss Augustine McDermott
: shinnston ............... 5000
Miss Mary Moore, R. Z, Mgtn:, 5000
Miss Ella Morris, Hagans. SOLO
Miss Beryl Mockley, Metz. 5s0o5s
NJ. Harry Nay, Mgtn.. ....... 5000
Miss Gladys Nay, shinnston. 5;OO45,Si
CONTINUED on Paao E,ant.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
51.145 SPENT BY
PROSECUTOR|N
PHACAN CASE
dorsey Submits ltemized State
ment Of Expenses to the
County Board.

A statement showing total Of 81,
1889 to have been spent by the So
4citor Generals office in the Mary
paagan case was filed with the Coun-
-r commissioners Wednesday.
The expenses cover q number Of
the lines along which the investiga-
ton was connected, showing the en-
2loyment of finger print experts,
experts. women detec-
lives. artists and physicians.
An interesting item is fee Of $50
paid to DR.. H. F. Harris, Secretary
of the State Board of Health, for
performing a post norton examina-
ton upon the body of Mary Phagan,
and an additional 800 paid to him
as witness DR., John Funke, DR..
Johnson and DR.. George M.
Niles received $50 each as witnesses
for the State.
Miss NJ. s. Burge was paid $40 for
detective work, c. p Moore, $40 for
detective work. while various small
sums were paid to city detectives for
expenses. c. j. Smith received 800
for Albert S. Osborn, a handwriting
EXPERT. L. j. Fletcher and P. A. Flax,
finger print experts, received Sc and
SIS, respectively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
COUNTY SCORES
CITY WORK ON
WHITEHALL
Board Declares Municipal Officials
Acted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sen
tence for Gaming Critised.

Declarations that the city of At
lanta had acted extremely unfair in
the matter of the Whitehall street
grading project, and open criticism of
the judge who would give a man
twelve month changing sentence FOR
gaming, featured the meeting of the
Fulton County Comm sioners Wed
nesday morning.
Charges that the city had not acted
in good faith were made by Commits
sioner Winn regarding the material
for the Whitehall street work. 1t was
shown that the city had hauled away
so loads of the stone used in the old
foundation in addition to some of the
belgian blocks.
Mr.. VIM charged that q plain I'M
derstanding had been arrived at with
the city officials by which the stone
was to be stored on a nearby lot and
used in the regarding.
Complaint also was made as to the
furnishing of additional stone, which,
it was reported, must be hauled from
the city quarry
A resolution calling upon the city
to have delivered all the material
necessary for the repaving of White
hall street and cross streets affected
"We'will be through with the grad
ing by Saturday night, and should
have everything ready to go right
ahead with the paving to prevent
greater loss to the merchants there"
said Chairman Shelby.
Criticism of a heavy sentence for
gaming was made by Commissioner
thurman following the reading of a
petition from McClelland & McClel-
land, attorneys for Joseph f. Burker:.
Burkert asks for $3.50 damages for
being permanently disabled by con-
tracing dropsy while serving a years
sentence on the chaingang following
his conviction for gaming.
Prior to his conviction he claims
to have earned a salary of $50 per
month, but since his discharge from
the changing he says his condition
is such that he is unable to earn
living.
Commissioner thurman declared
that the sentence Burkert served was
all out of proportion to the fine inn
posed upon him, which was SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
'Habeas Corpus Writ
Sought by Man Being
Held as Pickpocket

Habeas corpus proceedings were
sworn out against Sheriff Mangum
"Wednesday by William Rayner,- who is
being held in the county Jail on charges
of larceny Of the person. Rayner was
arrested October 80 by city detectives
on suspicion of being one of gang of
pickpockets who have been doing a
thriving business in Atlanta for the
past two weeks.
The petition was filed with Judge
Pendleton, of the Superior Court, and
the date of hearing set for November
3, Rayner remains In jail In default
OF $4,000 bond, set by Recorder
BroyleS.
Rayner charges that he was tried on
a charge of disorderly conduct but
never informed OF the direct charge
against him and that no evidence show
ing him to have been disorderly was
introduced He claims never to have
his commitment was unlawful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Georgia Physicians
\ Gather for Clinics

Modern methods of surgery were
demonstrated by Georgia's most noted
surgeons at the various Atlanta hos
pitfalls Wednesday in clinics that are
being held in connection With the
first annual meeting of the Georgia
Surgeons Club. More than 2O0ssur-
geons, many of them hailing from the
smaller cities of the State, are here
to attend the clinics and witness the
operations. The headquarters of the
convention are at the Ansley Ho-
tel.
One of the most interesting clinics
of the morning, which was attended
by number of physicians, was held
at the Atlanta Medical College on
Butler street, where DR.. James L.
Campbell operated for a disease of
the kidneys and. it is understood, re-
moved an entire kidney from a pa
tient from Cordele
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

golved. It is a penetrating application
after the formula Of a noted family doc.
or and lubricates every muscle, nerve,
Tissue or tendon affected. It goes direct
y 10 the strained portions and gently
but surely relieves all tendency to sore
mess or strain.
BY its daily use there will be no pain,
.no distress, no nausea. no danger oil
.laeeratou or other accident, and the
period will be one Of supreme comfort
ano joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend
3 one OF the greatest of all helpful In
Ihuences, for it robs childbirth OF all il
|sgonles ana dangers, dispels all the
ldoubt and dread, all sense Of fear, and
nus enables the mind and body to await
\ the greatest event in q woman's life with
EuntTammeled giadness.
Mothers Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands of homes, and IA
Oh such peculiar merit and value as "a
make 1t essentially one to be recon-
nenoed by all women.
You will find it on sale at all drus
stores at 81 bottle, or the druggist will
gladly get IT for you II you insist upon
" Mothers Friend is prepared only by
the Bradfield Regulator Company, 137
Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ga, who will
zero you by mail sealed, very instruc-
I'VE book to expectant mothers. Writs
tor II to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Blames RemOrse for
Mrs. Mock's Suicide

SAVANNAH, Nov. Mrs. James
NJ. Mock, mother-in-law of Mrs. Al
berthe Mock, who committed suicide
here yesterday and forced her 10
year-old daughter, Berteen, to the
same act, said to-day that it was re-
morse instead of dependency that
brought about the double tragedy.
James Mock, the suicides husband,
killed himself about three years ago
in Atlanta. 1t was at first thought
he was slain, and his wife was de-
tanned for a while.
The elder Mrs. Mock would not
talk other than to vaguely accuse
the dead woman of her husbands
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
No ACTIVITIES IN
MILITIA CIRCLES,
SAYS NASH

Adtutant General Nash said en-
practically Wednesday that there has
been no unusual activity in Georgia
military circles of late that could be
construed as extraordinary or as
coupling the State troops with prob
able war with Mexico
The State troops, according to Gen
eral Nash, are constantly receiving
supplies of one sort or another from
the Federal War Department Theo-
retically, the State troops, being in
certain circumstances subject to the
instant call of the Federal Govern
ment assistance under the Dick law,
ment assistance und the Dick law,
are kept constantly ready for the
field.
To that end, frC 4uent communica-
ton with Washington Is necessary,
the year round. Nothing has been
sent to Atlanta OF late, either ma
terially or by way of advice or sug-
gestion, that may be taken to mean
trouble In Mexico, or anywhere else.
1--WE are proceeding now just as We
always do in the department" said
General Nash. I'VE are not viewing
with alarm, but we are, as we have
been for a long time, ready for trou
BILE Georgia, in common with all the
States qualifying under the Dick law,
receives supplies from Washington
now and then. What we may have
received of late is paralleled by SINH
lar supplies Of year ago, or si1
months ago, or sixty days ago.
"Oflcially, the Georgia department
knows nothing whatever of trouble
in Mexico or anywhere That's all
there is to the war scare story, SO far
as we are concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Navy Officers Wife
Names Housekeeper

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. S.-Mrs. Nina
Chinn Walker young society matron of
Washington, who is suing Lieutenant
Commander J. W. Crimes Walker, L.
S. n. retired. for divorce. to-day on
the witness stand said Miss Mabel
Cochrane, "a young, good-looking girl"
was destroyer OF her home.
Mrs. Walker testified that while she
was in the North Carolina mountains
for her health, her husband hired Miss
Cochrane as housekeeper and fell in
love with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Atlanta Women
10 Donate Flag for
New Court House

Fulton County Courthouse Flag
Day will be December 9. when a
number of patriotic Atlanta women
Will present a handsome flag to the
County Commissioners. The presen-
tatlon exercises will be held on the
ground floor of the new courthouse
General Clifford L. Anderson will be
master of ceremonies. while Chairman
Shelby Smith will receive the flag for
the County.
The contractors have promised tn
nave the first floor of the building
ready for occupancy by January 1,
and to have two courtrooms ready
for the two divisions of the Grim
inal Court the first week in Feb
ruary. They hope to complete the
building in eight months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Man Caught Robbing
Store Put on Trial

-.Lhing store several months ago, and
who is charged with being implicated
in "a a number Of other robberies, is on
tr;si before Judge Ben II. Hin in the
felony division of the Criminal Court;
dI,.,,gr,i Under a 81, 900 bond. failed to
sppear in court. His bond was ordered
lo !r6e men were indicted on four charges
of larceny and robbery Solicitor Dor
sew prosecuted the cases,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
County to Settle
Old Asphalt Account

A resolution advising the Barber AS
phalt Company that reduction of SO
per ton on asphalt sold Fulton County a
year ago and charged for at the rate Of
$S9.40 per ton, would result in the pay
ment of the account of the company
against the County, was adopted by the
County Commissioners Wednesday aft
ernoop.
The Barber Company supplied the
County with great quantity Of asphalt.
and a dispute developed over the price
charged for it, the claim being made
that the figure was excessive and not
in accordance with the one agreed upon
The amount involved totals many
thousands O. dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Defeat of DECATUR
Amendments Seen

Overwhelming defeat was predict
ed for the proposed amendments to
Decatur's charter which are being
voted on Wednesday. Opponents oc
the amendments were jubilant, claim
ing they had accomplished their re-
lection by vote of more than two to
one against.
Three hundred and ninety -four vot-
ers registered for the charter election.
The amendments provided for the
election by the people of Marshal,
City Clerk and other Offices which
now are filed by the Council a'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Kennel Club Will
Show the Elite of
Atlanta Dogdom

The social elite OF Atlanta dogdom
will be on parade Friday and Saturday,
November 14-15, when the Atlanta Ken
mel Club opens its two-day show.
A meeting Of the committee on ar
rangements has been called to meet in
the studio of w. M. Stephenson, vice
president Of the club, on Friday after.
noon, to select the show place, Entrants
may be registered with Mr.. Stephenson
also. A fee of 81 will be charged for
each dog entered
The show is attracting great interest
in Atlanta society and is expected to
prove tremendous success. Winship
Nunnally, a, prominent young Atlanta
man is president of the clnh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
"CASCARETS" IF CONST|PATED, SICK,
HEADACHy, Bill DIME A BOX

the excess bile from your liver and
carry off the decomposed waste mat
ter and constipation poison from the
bowels. Then you feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
bully and cheerful for months. Don't
forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Beam Begins Duties
Here for Southern

j. c. Beam, of st. Louis, assistant
general passenger agent Of the South
ern Railway took up his new duties
in Atlanta Wednesday, succeeding ].
L. Meek, who has been transferred
to Chattanooga. Mr.. Beams office
will be in the Southern Railway
Building on Madiaon avenue and West
Mitchell street,
Stanton Curtis, assistant general
passenger agent at Chicago, is visit
ing local officials of the Southern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Waycross Arranges
Reception to Slaton

.WAYCROss. Nov. Sin honor Of
Governor John NJ. Slaton. who will be
in waycross on the evening of Novem-
Der 20, en- route fro mthe Coffee County
Fair at Douglas to Columbus. to at
tend a corn carnival and poultry show,
an Informal reception will be rendered
az the Board of Trade.
Invitations to the Governor were for
warded to-day by w. Z. Sirmans, presi-
dent Of the board, and Harry d. Reed,
Mayor of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Col. @. B. Stevens to
Run Against Price

Il was reported Wednesday that
Colonel O. B. Stevens will make
race for the position Of State Agri-
cultural Commissioner against ]. d.
Price. incumbent, next year.
Colonel Stevens for a number Of
years represented Terrell County in
the General Assembly He formerly
was Commissioner of Agriculture, and
also served a term as Railroad Com
missioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Salter Reveals
Prison Horrors
Continued From Page /


given one cup Of water and slice
Of dry bread.
Doctor Stopped Torture.
II would have been chained, there
many hours longer, but the physicia1
saw nv condition and stopped the
punishment.
Every man in that prison to-day
10 suffering from stomach trouble be-
cause of the awful manner in which
the food is cooked by a negro the
Government pays 800 per MONTH
continued Salter.
Salter speaking further said that
at the present time he was suffering
with his stomach. He said: Ne
effort is made to superintend the
cooking of this food, and have had
to eat meat and other food that was
covered with dirt, and often the prls-
oners would go to bed hungry as
wolves. The menu during the sum
mer months at the prison was as fol-
lows:
breakfast consisted OF fried grits,
coffee with sugar i'll it and bread
and butter, each portion being very
small.
Dinner peas or beans, turnips or
cabbage covered with grits, bread
Supper, prunes, mostly water:
black coffee with bread.
THE winter schedule of meals was
somewhat changed, being as follows:
Breakfast, fried sweet potatoes,
bread and what is called oleomarga-
rine of the cheapest class.
Dinner. baked beans, small piece
Of beef without any taste to it; bread
Supper, small piece Of sweet pota-
to pie, tea or coffee, bread and but
ter.
Serving Spells Food.
THE food sent to the kitchen would
be suitable for the prisoners to eat,
but it is spoiled by the manner i'll
which it is served.
There are to-day in the prison IS
per cent of the prisoners suffering
from stomach trouble.
Not enough exercise is given the
men who are at work in the various
shops of the penitentiary, and fer the
slightest infraction prisoners are sent
to the hole or dungeon.
81 was told by reliable men in the
prison that prisoners have been struck
over the heads with clubs by the
guards for talking back to them.
"Other men in the prison for talk
ing out of the regulation time have
been chained with their faces to the
walls for 80 hours at time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
CHIPLEY WANTS ROAD

COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-Chipley has
become deeply interested in the pro-
posed good road between Columbus
and Atlanta, and is making strong
effort to have the road built by that
town instead of Warm Springs, as
has been proposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Turn the rascsls out-the head
ache. biliousness, constipation, the
sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Casca-
rets.
Don't put in another day of dis
ress. Let Cascarets sweeten and
regulate your stomach; remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and that misery making gas; take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Serving Spells Food.
FIVE FIREMEN HURT.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 5.--Five fire.
men were hurt to-day while answering
a call when the auto hose truck on
which they were riding struck an OBJ
strllction in the street All will recover
The fire damage was $50 The auto
was torn to pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Bank Closed by US.
As Shortage Is Found

SUTTON. NEBR. Nov. 5.-The First
,,a+ional Bank here was closed to-day
bv orders OF the Controller OF the Cur cur
renry. II is said large shortage exists.
The bank had about 100000 deposits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That ID q
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend, g famous external
remedy, is the only one known that Ia
able TO reach all the different parts In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
HALF HOLIDAY IS GIVEN
Employees of Six Government
Departments Released
- at l O'Clock.

Employees of six of the government de-
partments were excused from the day S
work at / o'clock this afternoon to seek
cool places in and about Washington
The employees of the other four remained
on duty to work along through the
heated afternoon. The Smithsonian In
stitution also released it's employees for
the afternoon.
The departments of State. War, Navy
Agriculture, Commerce and Labor are
the ones which excused their employees
at l o'clock. while those in which work
was continued were Treasury, Post Of
fee, Interior snd Justice. The orders
III general read that the heads of the
various bureaus were to excuse all en-
rioyes who could possibly be spared
Ih'S. OF course, meant practically all OF
the employees in those departments
Many of the employees in the depart
ments, 1T is said, had obtained leave
for the day. and it was believed that il
Would not De "a serious handicap to re-
lease the remaining employees for a halt
day. - NA
Next Saturday, however, all Of the de-
paftments Will close at l o'clock. this
tlme under an executive order. This
VIII begin the regular summer Saturda "
half holidays, which continue during the
months OF July, August and September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
TENNIS MATCH NEAR END
Mclaughlin, the American
Champion, Continues to Win
in English Tournament.

WIMBLEDON. Eng, June 28.-With
four champions pitted against four
Englishmen for inclusion in the semi
final rounds of the all-England tennis
singles championship an intensely in
teresting stage Of the tournament was
reached with the opening Of the fifth
round today. The four champions are
Maurice f. Mclaughlin, the United
States champion; J. C. Parke, Irish and
Scottish champion; Oscar Kreutzer,
German champion. and Stanley n.
Doust, Australasian champion. They
were picked by experts before the
matches started almost without excep-
tion as the probable semi i-finalists.
leaving the Englishmen entirely out OF
the picture.
AS had been expected Mclaughlin
had no difficulty in defeating w In
gram and entering the semi-final
round of the all England champion
ship The American champion today
won eighteen out of twenty five games
during the three sets with Ingram his
scores being 6-l, 6-2, 6-4.
In the last set the American displayed
fine judgment in his overland strokes
This. with his magnificent service, gave
him easy command of the match. Only
in the final set did the Englishman dis
play any grasp of the Americans service,
but the signs of Improvement in the play
of his opponent brought out all that was
best in McLoughlin's play and he fin
ished the match in grand style winning
the final games by superb recoveries from
Inerams volleying.
England expresses considerable hopes
of retaining the ladies' championship.
j. {. Parke, Irish and Scottish cham
pion, beat r. Watson. three straight sets.
Ga. 6-1, Cd. Watson yesterday de-
feated Wallace r. Johnson of P.iladel-
phia. Parke Is considered McLoughlin S
most dangerous opponent for the final
hnGors here.
STANLEY n. Doust. captain of the Aus
tralian Davis team, beat Hope Crisp
captain. of the Cambridge University
team. three SETS TO one. The score was
1-5. 6-3, 3-6. 11-9
In the final match of the fifth round
Oscar Kreutzer. the German champion
beat Kenneth Powell, forme.-y " captain
of Cambridge University three sets to
one. 6--4. 6-1, St 60.
1t is expected that Mclaughlin will
play Parke in the seni-finals Monday
while Doust will lie matched against
kreutZer. The finals of the tournament
will be played Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FORMER PRESIDENT DEAD.
DR.. Manuel Ferraz de Campos.
Sales Succumbs in Brazil,

SAC PAUIO. Brazil. June 2S.-Dr. Man
uel Ferraz de Campos-Salles. president of
Brazil from 1898 to 1902 died he-e today
at the age of seventy-three years.
During his term Of office as president
he was responsible for much of the work
of reconstruction of the great republic.
which had just emerged from "a long
period of unrest.
DR.. Campos-Salles, after leaving col
lege in 1864, was for time a newspaper
man, eventually passing into the political
arena. He was member of parliament
during the empire and became known As
the Brazilian Gambetta." Under the
republic he became at first minister of
justice and did much to reform the laws
of Brazil. He afterward became gov
ernor of the state of Sac Paulo. where
he retained Office until his Inaugural ton
as president.