davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Eggs-All Varieties.

EGGS. EGGS. EGGS. EGGS
FOR Matching, sent prepaid to any ad-
dress, safe delivery and q good hatch
guaranteed. 10, $3.50; 30. 81; So So; 100, 49,
1000, $50 Buff Orpingtons. Single Comb
Black MinOrcas, White Rocks Partridge
Wyandottes. Partridge Cochins Brown and
White Leghorns and Fawn and White
Indian Runner Ducks. White Runner
eggs. u, 81. 80; rs, IS. Stock for sale, all
varieties. Catalogue free. Southern PouI-
try Farms, LAGRANGE, Ga. l-l0-24
THE EGGS of different varieties OF fowls
will be found classified under their re
spectiye breeds in the future. instead OF
under the classification of Eggs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FARMS FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.

2Sia acre farm eight miles from center
of city Cherted road. coo fruit trees
house. barn. etc \ bargain
30 ACRES. q mile from Stone Mountain.
house. barn, running water 20 acres
cleared. cheapest place in Dekalb county
and one Of the best. Call Main 2053.
-30-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Ducks.

Runners at 81 per trio These will not
last long. Address Box A, Sale City Ga
11-27-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Plymouth Rocks.

D~~N~0~N~~@~N<~~~~~~~4N-~
CLOSING OUT to make room. at half
value, cocks, cocllerels, hens and pull
let's. These are good ones, but forced
to sell. George r. Berry, Rome, Ga.
1-2O-3 S
BUFF ROCKS-My strain of line bred
Staygolden Bluffs won in the East last
year Eggs from the best. one pen only
So for fifteen. VIII sacrifice one pen for
room, including some winners at $40
Walter |. Holmes, Newman. Ga. 1-30-21
BARRED Rock eggs for sale; SIS per set
ting; fine laying strain. Stewart Harris
262 LawtOn st. 1-21-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Houses for Rent.
W. A. .FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
II EDGEwCOD AVE.
Ia LL,CiLE ANE. NEST FND.

124 LUCILLE AVE, WEST END.
on the left going out Lucille avenue, be
tween Culberson and Lawton, we have a
second floor four room fiat, with cabinet
mantels thing hearths, electric lights,
gas, bath and sink in the kitchen, on
car line, convenient to schools and
churches, in Al good neighborhood; fur
nished for housekeeping. Price. $50 No
cj,,fIrt%n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
>0QJ lT RY*
EDITED II JUDGE EJlGARS1tAIA
Marketing Chickens

Much depends the which chickens are placed
the market to the prices them The man who.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
EGRY REGISTERS.

FROM $3.50 to $50. Sixty diffrent styles
NJ kinds OF manifoIding stationery, car
hons, etc Phone Ivy 1856 1913 North
Pryor street. See our new automatic
WaUifUier 1-o5-1q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

thing mbling
all 1t takes
rirht than 10 e ham 90 as the1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Poultry-All Varieties.

SOUTHERN FANCIER, poultry and farm
journal; SOC the year 81 for three years.
Office 81 and 81 Inman building, Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga Box 949 T. NJ.
Poole, publisher. 125-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Bones.
Bones.
GROUND BONES
FOR CHICKENS

EVERY day Campbell Bros. SO Decatur
11-25-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
For Sale or Exchange-Farms.


SALE OR EXCHANGES 4- acre farm 4
miles from AcwOrth. Eleven dollars per
acre Information. r. L. Mcmillan. Ac-
worth, Ga. l-31-2l
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
pr. RedeWill Suggests That Phoenix Run Down to Greet PUcblOans at Three Day Athletic Carnival Next Month

Ever ready with his interesting sug- gestions, pr. F. II. RedeWill yesterday softly murmured anent the Tucson three-day sport celebration August 30 to September 1, 'Why not have us a bit of a mOtOrcade down there and say hOWdy to all our Old Pueblo friends?'
 Redewill is just getting over his northern trip, but so enthusiastic is he that he is quite willing to attempt another big stunt the end of the next month. He figures that by the last of August many Phoenicians will be back from their summer travels, and eager to engage in another of those now fam ous motOrcades to Arizona towns
 Speaking about mOtOrcades, Dr. Rede- will said last night, ''I cannot imagine anything better for the sport of auto touring than our mOtOrCades. I closely associate that word with auto runs from Phoenix to the other cities of Arizona, and cannot yet think of it as applying to anything broader. But I see that the word is being used in Cali fOrnia, due credit being given The Re publican for having invented and ap- piled it. At any rate, we shall think
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM
 WILL BE CHMLLEHGERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPhTCI41

WIMBIEDON, July 19.-The United States lawn tennis team today won the right to challenge the English leaders for the Davis cub by adding a vfctorysin the doubles match against Canada to the two scored in the sin gles matches yesterday. Harold H Hackett of New York and Maurice r., Mclaughlin of San Francisco beat K. E. Powell, the Canadian champion and B. H. Schwengers, the Canadian singles champion. in three straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. 12-10.
 Hackett and Mclaughlin scored a total of 128 points against 1O4 for the Canadians, who never threatened the mastery of their neighbors from across the border.
 The brilliant team work of the Americans was the feature of the match. McLoughlin, particularly, proved himself capable, although at times he let down but was able to resume form when he considered a whirlWind service or mighty smashes were necessary.
 The sympathy of the crowd was evidently with the losers, for the spectators cheered franticaIly when Canadians took number of love games in the tedious third net Schwengers was the star player on his side today His cross court strokes proved tremendously effective. Powell played his usual careful. ac- curate game In the finals the play CTS, except Powell, wore spikes, and this aroused considerable criticism from the officials and the members of the all English Tennis club, who complain that although the rules do not forbid such practice considcra- tion for the famous championship court as well as the future of the game, should make rubber soles obIig- atOry.
 According to present plans the chaI- lenge games will be played at Vim bledon on July 25, 26 and 2S The United States teams are McLough- l lin and Hackett, R. Norris Williams and Wallace r. Johnson, will then meet the English defenders, c. r. 1 Dixon, J. C. Parke. A. w. Gore, R ] Roper Barrett. -.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
GRIZZLIES GLOM SECOND GAME FROM MIAMI TEAM
This Makes one Each From Globe and Miners; Double Header With Globe
 For This Afternoon.
Especial to The Republican )

GLOBE, July 6-EXceptional field support given Pitcher Oviedo by the Tempe nine won today's contest from the Miami miners by the score of to 3I An even dozen good bingles Were garn- cred off the delivery of Leachy, while Tempe smOte Graham for eight. The wonderful fielding of the Tcmpeites. however, held the scores down to the limit, for the three tallies marked down for Miami came from two home runs. one with a base runner leading the batsman.
 An inch and a half of rain fell here tonight in fOrty-five minutes, and wet grounds seriously impedcd the players A lightning display last night did some considerable damage hercabout Tenn pc plays a doubIeheader with Globe here tomorrow.
 Score R. IT. E. htdnll ............ 12 ,} I1iiit'C . I
 Batteries-Grah and Robertson; Oviedo and Mutt
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

SeCOnd MOtOyC0de PzQuued
 To Tucson Month End Fuiy

seriously of the second Tucson motor cade, and if nothing prevents, perhaps we can find time to put it across. 1 be lieVe the informal touring such as the mOtOrcade involves is more popular The Maricopa band is still in training and if we fix up a mOtOrcade to Tucson the music will lead the way Tam in communication with Tucson people about this run, and I have no doubt that it will prove an immense success in case it is pulled off,
 The athletic carnival which is the motif for RedeWilrs newest motor stunt is to be a mixed modified mo- tor meet. with trimmings of mara thOns for men and beast bronco busting, Indian dancing and other characteristic southwestern sports It is being gotten up by the Southern Arizona Marathon association of which J. A. Gray, secretary of the Elk's club at Tucson is one of the leading officials. With him are Man uel Drachman and Sidney Amber:
 A motorcycle race from Douglas to Tucson is one of the principal events. This will be handled by Drachman, and will end as all other distance sports will, at the groves near town.
 The modified marathon is another feature for which twenty entries have already qualified and for which daily practice is now being pursued. The chief events will occur on Sep tembcr l, labor day.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Venice crino bs Riqht AIonq

LOS ANGELES, July 19. - In a game replete with snappy fielding and daring base running. Venice defeated Los Angeles for the third time this week today by a score of to 2. To- days victory gives Venice the edge on the series. In sliding across the plate in the third inning, Catcher Boles sustained a sprained knee, and it was necessary to carry him from the field He may not be able to play again for several weeks.
 Score R II E Venice .-......... 9 2 Los Angeles ..2 z 1
 Batteries-Baum and Elliott; Crabb, Jackson and Boles, Byrnes.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
MESA ID HALE NEWEST
 BOWLING ALLEY SOON
Place Now in Process of Building Famous Bowler to Help at
 Christening This Week.

If, after Mesa gets her new bowling alleys installed, there is not an inn mediate tournament between the roll CTS of the Gem city and those who hang out at Primm's place, it will be funny. No it will be sad, for good sport forsakcn is a tragedy.
 John Dysinger, representative of the BrunsWicke- Bake Collender corpora ton is now in Mesa putting down the alleys, arranging the stops and rails and installing the other paraphernalia
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
EVELYN THAW SAILS FOR NEW
 YORK;

LONDON, July 19.-EveIyn Thaw was among the passengers sailing for New York today on the Minnetonlxa Two weeks hence she is to make her first American vaudeville appearance at a New York roof garden. She will be seen in a dancing speciality with Jack Clifford, who is accompanying her to America. The pair will present the same dancing act which recently met with success at the London Hippo drOme
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
YOUNG PH|LkDEl PH|A JACK
 MADE 4 GOOD SHOWING
But He Was Outpointed by Freddie
 Welsh
TAssocATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

VANCOUVER, July 19. Young Philadelphia Jack O'Brien for the first time in his brief ring career at tempted the fifteen-round route at Bridge arena this afternoon against Freddie Welsh, the lightweight cham pion of England, and though he failed to lower the colors of the Britisher. he gave him a worthy argument.
 Welsh received the decision at the end of the fifteenth round from Ref cree Jimmy Hewitt. Cheers indicated that the decision was popular. O'Brien showed all the wonderful speed and clusiveness claimed for him, only in flashes O'Bricn appeared to be tired in the final round and was hanging on to avoid punishment Welsh's showing in the last rounds earned him the decision
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
COAST LEAGUE.
One Homer Only Run

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Ken- worthy, Sacramento's second base man, batted the ball over the right field fence in the fourth inning to- day and scored the only run of the game. The game was an evenly bal anced pitchers battle between PernoIl for Oakland and Arellanes. each of whom allowed five hits. Pernoll was taken out at the end of the eighth and LOhman finished the game.
 Score R II F Oakland .......O 0 , Q S;acramento .-.- ....... , o
 Batteries-Pernol, Lohman and ROhrer; Arellanes and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
"JIGGS" DoNAHuE DEAD

COLUMBUS. July 19.--"Jiggs'l DOnahue, the star first baseman of the Chicago Americans in 1906, when they defeated the Chicago Cubs in the worlds series, died today at the Columbus State hospital. The direct cause of his death was paresis. The burial will be at Springfield, Ohio, his home,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
CAVALRY MANEUVRES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI XINTCIJ II C,T-T I'D JII,~ tn

TASSOCTATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WINCHE ESTER, July 19 - Two months cavalry maneuvers begin to- morrow to work out the results of study by American officers of Russian and German cavalry organizations. The troopers tents and cavalry ar rived today from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. The Eleventh cavalry went into camp last night and two more regiments are due. tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

will affiliate with the Salt River Valley Bowling league and the Tempe bowlers for q tournament. Practically all the local bowlcrs are in favor of such an organization, providing Tempe can put in an alley suitable to tour nament needs.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 9; Columbus. 2.
 Second game-MinneapoIis 8; Co., Iumbus. 2.
 St. Paul, g. Indianapolis, 2.
 Second game-St. Paul, 2; Indian apolis, 6.
 Kansas City, 10; Toledo. l.
 Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, 8. (Called in sixth inning on account of rain).
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
OREGON TENNIS CHAMPION
JAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 PORTLAND July 19-E. R. Me Cormack of Los Angeles, aged 19 be- came the tennis singles champion of Oregon by defeating Brandt M. Wickersham in five hard sets with the mercury at S6 degrees. The scores were 9-7, 9-7, 3-6, O-6, 2-6
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

week to christen the alleys. With him will go a number of Phoenix ing.
 It is quite possible that with the alleys completed and in good swing, the artists of the south side town
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

of modern and up to date bowling alley. C. .. Francisco. a member of the directorate of the American Bowl ing Congress, and probably the best known bowler in the west is in Phpe- nix on business, and he will be re quisitionod some day the coming
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln ,. Wichita 4. SiOueX City IA, St. Joseph , Omaha 1, Des Moines 3. Denver 2, Topeka ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
PortIand,s Fifth S+raicb+

PORTLAND, July 19.-Great bat ting by KOres, F'iser and Lober. to- gether with the cratic throwing of Catcher Schmidt, gave Portland the fifth straight game from San Fran cisco today, to 3. Kores scored three runs of three hits. Tanning was hit hard.
 Score R H F Portland ..... ........... 13 0 San Francisco .....-....... 2 6 1
 Batteries-James and Fisher; Fan ming and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
American Leaque
Coast L ca que


WTEHE TIT r PINY TOUAY
 National League No games today.
 American League Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland.
 Coast League. San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland
 Los Angeles at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

Second game R II F DOSlOl ...-..... b I2 q Batteries-Lake, Willett and Me
 kee; Foster and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Goa st Lea que.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Rucker, Stack and O Miller; McQuillan and Simon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
TD|D PELKEY'S BLOW
KILL M'CARTY?

Calgary, Alberta, June 20.-Medical evil
dence tending to show that Luther Me-
Carly died in the prize ring May "A, as
the direct result of a blow to the jaw
administered by Arthur PellSey, was pre-
sented by the crown today at the trial
of Pelkey, charged with manslaughter.
DIR. M Merritt, the crowns principal
witness. agreed with DIR. II. H Moshier
that the elot of blood on N1cCartys brain
had been caused by the blow.
DR.. Chambers, the only other witness
today, was closely questioned by the de-
fense which sought to prove there had
been considerable disagreement between
the physicians present at the autopsy
as to the exact cause of DEATH DR..
Chambers admitted he had told DIR.
Moshier after the examination that they
should make no further statement re-
garding the subluxation. DR.. Chambers
explained this by saying DR.. Merritt had
stated that in his opinion the dislocation
was not the only cause of death. He as
serted. however, that there never had
been any debate that the blow had in
directly caused DEATH
The crown tonight closed its arguments.
Witnesses for the defense have
been heard. after which the prose-
cution will present witnesses in rebuttal.
When adjournment was taken indications
We're that the trial would not be con-
cluded before next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

presumptive caters That impression
ment of information comes out The
company has applied for space in the
municipal market at Washington and has
taken good deal more free space in the
newspapers for free advertising. II Is
to cater to 1000 families at first and later
to a billion SO. Vegetables and other
products of the farms are to be sold at
a slight rise above the cost. In different
city communities the company is to have
800 of the best housekeepers to order the
goods for the entire portion of the 10000
therein situated. and these capable wom-
en- are to have their family supplies free,
besides a nominal salary each week The
appeal to economy says that will mean
cheaper supplies for all the families, be-
cause the delivery will be attended to by
the women In residential sections. They
are not to carry the cabbages and pota-
toes about to the houses. but the receiv-
ers are to call for them in their autos or
send the servants after them to the
houses Of the salaried and supplied pa
tronesses. Each house thus designated
will be market. That is the conversa-
zionist idea of business, and II beats mint
julips to death in the soothing of the dis
contented pulse of humanity. But the
great economists claim the farmers are to
get more for their produce under the
plan, and the roses have already begun
to bloom in that economic atmosphere of
thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
MEMBERS VIOLATED
THEIR SOLEMN DETJ;,S

fhe members of the local union in
VOCATION of their solemn duties to our
organization voluntarily chose to cast
thelr lot with and to accept the lead
ersh1p of a body of men who proudly
boast of their undying hostility to our
organization and have publicly applied
10 1t and its officers every conceiv-
able epithet of contempt and hatred
These leaders selfishly thirst for power
at the expense of the men they DOM
mate without assuming the slightest
responsibility for the power they would
usurp. Moreover, they attempt. by their
control over the members of our or
ganization, to gain a power. within the
organization, which would ultimately
entirely destroy its efficiency.
Our organization cannot lawfully
delegate the performance of its respon-
slbilities to any other organization
1t cannot discharge it's responsibilities
without exercising the power which the
law of the land and the law of ne
cessity confer on us to select our own
members. And our organization, abso-
lutely dependent as it is on the loyalty
of its members will not surrender it.
self to another organization bred in
declared enmity by former members
whose membership was forfeited by
their voluntary breach of their solemn
nj, Hoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
MOTORCYCLE WHEEL
BREAKS; TWO HURT

=, II, Feseoo:s, an enpiaye OF The CilY
Delivery Tae company, ard A, q, faves,
q sautnern Railway conductor, were pa'is
fully bruised ana hnaisaH Up yesterday
afteTnesR al about 4iaa e'elsais VIXEN the
rear wheel e5 the naotaFeYeie they were
riding preiie Fhe accident happened at
the corner ef Thirts-seeend street and
Highland avenue aad attracted ausa 4
crowd,
According 10 accounts of the accident,
AF feaase': was driving the mstsFeyeia
and Mr.; Nayes was sitting On the rear
when ssdaeais the rear wheel collapsed
sRq. beth gpeR fail sRraWiias. BStf we're
badly scratched and bruised, they were
removed to St. Vdncents hospital In 5ahns
ambulance;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
MEDICAL MEN
CLOSE MEETING

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 2o.-Ths Amer
lean Medical assocition's convention
which closed this afternoon. was marked
today by q discussion of plans for ma
tion-wide organization and movement to
combat cancer. DR.. J. BioodBood OF
Johns Hopkins university. Baltimoyo, out
lined the movement which was recently
started in New York. DR., EloodRood ex-
planned the nature Of the American so
eiety for the prevention Of cancer which
will be launched formally IN New Yoslt
Monday night.
The organisation was indorsed In ad-
dresses by several surgeons, Tha beuss
of dele gates had previously adurted 4
resolution piedgins the support OF tle
American Medical aasoeiatiea the
movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
ESTABLISHES
HIS HEADQUARTERS HERE

Permanent headquarters of the Play
grounds and Recreation association of
America for the south have been es-
tablished in Birmingham with T. S.
Settle, southern field secretary in
charge. The headquarters are located
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce, from which all the work of the
association in the southern states Will
be directed 1t was largely through the
instrumentality of the Chamber of
Commerce that the directing office of
this great national movement was se-
cured for Birmingham
While Mr.. Settle will work in con-
junction with the Southern Fairgrounds
association, the office. will not be eth
er directed or maintained by the local
bodies but VIII be under the supervi-
sion of the national association
Coming to Birmingham at the in
stance of the local Fairgrounds asso-
citation Mr.. Settle made a survey of the
several parks of the city and submitted
report and a budget of the condi-
ton and cost TO properly equip them
This report and budget covered all the
parks of the city and was made to the
board of governors of the local play-
grounds association. 1t was adopted by
them in full. Mr.. Settle in his budget
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
ELEVEN HURT IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Two Mobilians Injured in Wreck
Near Laketon-Many Are
Slightly Injured

Cairo, June 20-Eleven persons were
injured. two probably fatally, and scores
OF other passengers were badly shaken
up when u sleeping car on the Mobile
and Ohio train No. 2. north bound, Jumped
the track at Lakoton. Ky, at noon to-
day. A broken rail is blamed.
Tho Pullman conductor and the negro
porter are not expected to survive
Others injured are:
Joeerh Nixon and hia daughter, Mary
Of Mobile Ala.
Mra, II, r. Ansen and her son, Nor.
lin, of Mobile. Ala.
or these, Miss Mary Nixon Is the most
seriously injured,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Come to Saks for a
$500 Hat

Our Dixie Hat at $500 has made
many friends for this store, men
who never wore a $500 Hat before
are wearing the Dixie because it
looks like Hat worth $500. You
may have these Hats in Sennits,
Porto Ricans, rough or soft straw.
IF it's new and right its here at $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Fine Local Features In
Sundays Age-Hera1d

IN SUNDAYS AgeHerald there will appear two OF the
most unusual local stories published in Birmingham
= One is Of Birmingham boy who became BAD man
in Texas reformed couldnt forget his II victims and
turned to the old life with the usual resultshe killed
He hos daughter living in Birmingham.
The other is Of old citizen who has been in Brming
ham % years. and whose history has before been told
He was one Of the few survivors Of those heroes who charged
with Pickett at Gettysburg and later became affiliated with
the daring gang Of Jesse James In the thrilling robberie Of
that gana he played prominent role The old citizen Alex
ander Hilton received letter from Frank James last May
These stories are BY Hugh W Roberts and Charles W.
Greer and will be features Of Sundays AgeHerad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Negro Slightly Injured

George Glover. negro drayman for the
X, mps Transfer company. was slightly
injured last night about OILS o'clock when
a big door frame fell on him in Second
alley between Nineteenth and Twentieth
street. Glover lives at 2325 Avenue B,
and at first it was thought that he had
been seriously injured, but after receiv-
Ing medical attention at the Hillman
hospital his injuries proved to be slight.