davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NINE WAR OPENS
ANEW IN CABIN
CREEkFIELDS
Five thousand Shots Fired From
Ambush Into Camp of Non
Union Workers.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, July s.
Rioting such as has made life and
property in the Cabin-P Paint Creek
coal fields unsafe for more than a
year past. broke out anew here last
night when $50 strikers, hidden in the
thickly wooded hillside. opened fire
with rifles upon the mining camp Of
the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
Company at Ohley. on Cabin Creek.
The firing started about o'clock,
when some of the miners who refused
to obey the strike call were leaving
the mine. Two miners, whose names
were not given out, are reported miss
ing by Superintendent Harry Davis.
Sheriff Bonner Hill was notified Of
the shooting and he held a hurried
conference with Governor Hatfield.
5000 Shots Fired.
The Sheriff was advised to consult
with Judge Henry X. Black, OF the
intermediate Court, and Judge Sam
ucl p. I.Ittlepage, of the Kanawha
Circuit Court, since it is the duty of
those officers under the law TO at
tempt to handle the situation before
calling upon the Governor for assist
anCe.
1t is estimated that nearly 5000
shots were fired from the hillside.
Many of the bullets were directed at
the power plant, and it is especially
damaged.
This morning the rioters turned
loose a heavy mine motor at the
mouth OF the mine and started it
down the long slope toward the tipple
below. Before reaching the tippie
tire motor was deraled by the car
cnss of a mule which had been shot
down on the trdmwaY.
Camp at Mercy of Rioters.
The Ohley mining camp is az the
mercy Of The rioters, as the company
has but half a dozen watchmen m
reach. Sheriff Hi is expected TO
send a posse to their relief soon.
Ohley is located between Eskdale
and Miami both of which have large
strikers camps.
At various points along Cabin
Creek scattering shots were fired from
the hills this morning, but no casual
ties are reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Pittsburg Bank Run
Starts Second Day

PITTSBURG, PA, July s.-When the
Pittsburg Bank for Savings opened its
doors this morning crowd of 500 peo-
pie, mostly women, were waiting to
get in.
Policemen kept the crowd in line and
there was no disorder.
on the bank counters 100000 in
cash was stacked before the hour for
opening this morning. and officials
announced that 100000 more was
available
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

The grand young county OF Tate
that is to say. the would be g. y. C.
Of Tate-has come a-knocking at the
doors Of the Georgia Legislature with
a brand new variety of appeal, as
unique as it is interesting.
The Tate boomers say that II the
Legislature will permit them to snatch
out the particular chunk of the gran0
old Republican county OF Pickens
they have their eyes on, there, hence
forth, viii be no grand old Republican
county Of Pickeus,
In order to get Tate's system fixed
up properly, it is proposed to whack
off the Republican end of Pickens,
and then Overwhelm it with Demo-
cratic sections of Gordon. Cherokee
and Barlow sufficient to make the
new county Democratic forever more
Not only IS Tate a good PROPOSE
ton" says a Tate boomer, in town
looking after things. but is a party
necessity.
by creating Tate the Legislature
viii dispose of one Republican county
in such wise as to make it Demo-
cratic thereafter and gain another
Democratic county in addition there
to. See?
And whether you see or not, that
Is the ingenious argument the Tate
ties are undertaking to put over.
That there is some alarm felt, too
at the Roadway this argument may
make is evident from the fact that
the bigwigs Of Republican persuasion
in Pickens are in Atlanta in punches
fighting the Tate scheme.
"PiCkens already is hollering stop
fb9aft in direction ~ lot
liant and bold Democrats seeking to
put the Republican stronghold in
PiCkens where it will have to be good
but that is the very sort Of political
activity a Democratic Legislature
should approve" said q Tateite to-
day.
The Georgia Legislature has ac-
cepted the invitation of the City Of
Augusta to spend a day there soon,
looking over the States property, par
ticularly it's medical college
1T has been 1875 years since the
Georgia Legislature did Augusta the
| honor to assemble in its midst-and
then Augusta was the capital OF the
State-and l think it might look in on
that great city one more time" said
Senator Dubose. who engineered the
invitation through the Senate.
Augusta is very proud of the med
ical college, and 1t does think the
State might honor it by inspecting it.
through its Legislature. at least once
every 25 years."
The Senate INDUCED itself in the
same think. and 20 the General AS
sembly will go down.
One hundred farmers from the ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ROBINSON'S
BLACK BETTERS

fee for humanity as a legacy to his
son DR.. Luke Robinson, and now
for 20 years he has used 1t, with
equal results.
In 1906. the demand having be-
come so heavy and not having time
from a very heavy practice to long
er manufacture it in his own labo-
ratoriG. 1t was placed under the
pure food and drug act by the
United States Government for DR..
Robinson, and since that time has
been made by one Of Americas
foremost manufac turing chemists,
but 1t is the same old formula that
has cured thousands suffering with
Indigestion aud all stomach and
blood troubles, and il is guaran-
teed to help you.
For sale by Coursey & Mum. At
lanta. Ga.
$100 a bottle, bottles for $500.
Express prepaid on orders Of $500
and up.
P. S.-To-morrow we want to tell
you what Robinson's Black Bitters
will cure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Science to Give Girl
New Heel of Dogskin

ST LOUIS, July Sin an effort
to give Beatrice BorChers, aged 8, a
new heel 20 inches of skin will be
taken from a living dog and grated
on the injured member.
The girl and the dog will lie at
taChed to each other in the same bed
for week while the live tissues Of
the dog grow onto the girls feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

eral Hospital with severe brain con-
cussion, as the result of an auto acci-
dent. is wealthy and has a seat on
the New York Stock Exchange
His wife, who is here now, has not
been living with him for some time,
Dut his severe accident brought them
together Forbes viii live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
OBITUARY..

r. {. Eason, Jr., the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs T. Il, Eason, Of South
Kirkwood died at the family HON ,
Monday afternoon The body was
removed to the chapel OF A. 0. ~
Roy Donehoo
The body of William Fisk, who died
at Dallas, Ga, Sunday afternoon.
is at the chapel OF Harry Poole.
Mr.. Fisk was from Simsville Ga
and went to Dallas to celebrate the
Fourth He died there Of stroke
of paralysis.
The funeral of Mrs. 3. A. johnson,
who died at the residence OF her
brother J =. Smith, at BuCkhead.
Monday afternoon. VIII be held from
Sandy Springs Tuesday afternoon.
the Rev DR. Jones officiating She
was 81 years old, and is survived by
her husband and three children.
Ruth, Odessa and Freeman.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ada E. Blackwell,
81 years old, who died at private
sanitarium Monday morning. viii be
held from her late residence 31S
South Pryor Street, Tuesday morn
ing, DR. Belk officiating Mrs Black
well is survived hy three sons s 4
Harold and Dunn Blackwell. "a
daughter, Mrs Joseph Finley. of
New York city, and her mother.
Mrs Mary Lovingood. Intermeut at
Westyiew.
Mrs. G. n. Gray, twenty-five years
old, died at a local saniJarium ear
~ Tuesday morning She had been
living for a short while at 2l7 East
Fair Street The following rela-
tives survive. Her husband, G II.
Gray Fp4srs gFe+pre Nf~s -
sey, Of East Forest. Ga. Mrs W
7. Lewis, of Macon, Mrs. c. A.
Wheeler and Miss Mary GheeslinE.
OF Warrington Ca. and three
brothers, Forrest. Edward and
Work Gheesliug all Of Warrington
The body was sent Tuesday after
noon TO Mrs. Grays old home in
Warrenton for funeral and inter
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
STRIKE FOR BETTER FOOD.

MOBILE, July 8.-Twenty- two coal
passers and firemen of the United
States training ship Amphitrite, 1t
Gulfport Miss, where the Louisiana
Naval Reserve is training. have
struck, demanding better food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Governor Brown is not going to St
Slmons to inspect" the militia, az
has been reported.
The military has no firmer friend
than Governor Brown-and that the
military knows-but the former GOV
ernor feels that he has been sue
ceeded in the Executive office by his
friend, John NJ. Slaton. both in the
letter and the spirit of the law He
does not know that he has any righT
to inspect" the militia now. any
more than another private citizen.
In short the former Governor does
not wish to seem to be "butting in
after any fashion upon his success
sOr's business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MINER kILLEn IN puEL

LEXINGTON, KY, July s-James
Fec was instantly killed and John
Long mor-ally wounded In a duel al
NarTilla a mining camp on the Cum
Derlaad River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Georgian Want Ads" manage Things
for those who dwell in the world OF
roomers. Phone Main 5000 or At
lanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Couple Reunited by
Automobile Crash

SAGINAW, MICH, July Sit de-
veloped that Joseph D. Forbes, the
young man who lies in Saginaw Gen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SEARCHING SlOELIGHTS
ION POLITICS IN GEORGIA

ritory out Of which Gambler County
is to be fashioned are in Atlanta s
midst, booming and boosting their
pet name.
These farmers came to Atlanta IN
a special train. and they are as busy
as can be. talking to the members
of the Legislature to-day, assuring
them that they never in this world
can be happy unless Gambler County
is created.
They say it is an absolutely neces-
sary thing in the matter of good
roads in their vicinity, if nothing else.
With Meter as the county seat the
roads around and about Gambler soon
would be among the best in the State
and farmers nowadays are very
strong for good roads.
No new county proposition has had
a more picturesque or effective dele
cation of boosters In Atlanta so far
than the new county Of Gambler has
in these farmers
The Constitutional Amendments
Committee OF the House passes upon
Gambler and Barrow Counties this
afternoon and both seem likely to
get a favorable report.
Ralph Smith, washington cor
respondent Of The Atlanta Journal.
spent a good part of Monday after
noon and Tuesday morning in the
Kimball House lobby,
No man in Georgia knows more
politicians than Ralph. and he is gen.
timely popular among them.
On all sides he has been getting
the glad hand generously, and 1t is a
matter of regret to many members of
the General Assembly that he is not
to remain in Atlanta throughout the
entire session.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
HOLIDAY SOCCER GAMES
Cup Ties and Matches Between
Teams of Women on Gard.

Two intcrcity contests, a game be-
tween two teams OF women players and
cup tie games. are on the soccer pro-
gramme for Christmas Day. The Metro
politan and District League and the
Rrooklyn Football club will both send
teams 10 Philadelphia, the former TO
play against the Allied League OF that
city. and the latter against the Nictors.
The day's schedule follows:
METROPOLITAN League We. Allied League.
AT Philadelphia. Brooklyn Football club
VS. Victors. AT Philadelphia. wOmens
match (St Georges +. {. team VS. Team
B, Manhattan Field. 18Th street and
Eighth avenue. 90 y. m: st. George $
W Yonkers (cup tiel. at Manhattan
Field 2:30 D. m: Camerons vs.. Germans.
at New Bronx oval coup tieD; Clan Nc
Donalds VS. Jersey 4. C., At Marquette
oval Brooklyn.
No doubt the chief attraction will be
the women's match at Manhattan Field
The PLAYERS will be clad either i'm bloom
crs or divided skirts. and Will wear reg
ulation blue sweaters and caps. Team
\ will wear white sasheS TO distinguish
them from Team y.
The two cup tie games are IN the
series for the St Georges invitation
cup, the gift Of Sidney Gooch. In addi-
ton to the big game with Yonkers. ma
tional challenge cup holders. following
the women's match at Manhattan Field,
the Camerons and Germans will clash
at New Bronx oval l11th street and
West Farms subway.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
HAGGETT QUITS WEST
SIDE TENNIS CLUB
English Pro. Who Coached Davis
Cup Team to Return to
i His Home.

Charles +. Haggett, the English lawn
tennis professional. has severed his con-
nection with the West Side Tennis Club.
Haggett acted as the special coach for
the American team which returned the
Davis international challenge cup TO this
country last season. He came TO this
country carly i'm May, and at once began
his important work with Maurice T.. Nc
I.oughln. r. Norris Williams. I'd, Harold
II Hackett and Wallace J.. johnson, the
American four. IIaggett devoted much OF
his time 70 developing the back court
-amc Of Mclaughlin. tho weak point In
the armor OF the American champion
Before coming TO this country Haggett
had heen the professional at the Queens
club. Of London He had also acted as
the special lawn tennis coach for the King
nf Sweden for number Of years. He
was reputed 10 he the highest salaried
professional connected with the game I'm
the world.
An officer OF the West Side Club stated
Yesterday that. while the foremost mem
bers Of the club regarded Haggett as q
wizard in his way and Unquestionably one
~ the greatest lawn tennis players in the
world. II had been found inadvisable 10
retain him lie expected that the club
would engage another professional as
coach before the season opened on the new
courts AZ Forrest Hills Long Island.
From those who have been I'm close
iouch with Hlaggott IS was learned tha.
the little Englishman would probably re-
turned to Europe. as hc had had number
of offers from prominent clubs for his
services.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
WASHBERN WINS
In STRAIGHT SETS
Beats Parker and Reaches Semi
Finals in Indoor Lawn
Tennis Tourney.

4 y WaShlcrn won his place 100 the
semi-fna round of the lawn tennis
championship singles Yesterday iu the
tournament on tho indoor courts OF the
1th REGIMENT Armory. 66th street and
Park avenue. Washbcrn. one of the ucV
recruits ot Company r.. defeated Harry
Parker .n straight sets. scored az g.
e.
The match was the best of the few
PLAYED during the day. Nashbcrn made
use OF q swift service. which forced
Parker far back in his court I'm the
rallies Washbern showed remarkable
clcyciucss At driving the ball down the
side lines ~ the court for passes as
Parker attempted 10 come up for Nolley-
ing strokes
one OF the features Of the dag on the
armory courts was the appearance Of
James Burns the professional of the
Ardslcy club. who has been regularly
engaged as coach Burns devoted him
SELF during the morning 70 coaching a
number of women players and took a
hand with several Of the men during the
afternoon. Burns viii aid In tuning up
several OF tn" leading players Tor tn"
national indoor championship touina
ment. which viii begin on lslncolu's
Birthday. February Y.
The regimental players will continue
the tournament to-day on the armory
courts.
The summary follows.
Regimsntal championship singles hrst
rOundb-Harry Parker defeated Frederick
j. Kenncy. G-3. ..
Second round-A. T. Washbern de-
fcated Harry Parker. G-i. 81
Handicap singles second round) n. Is.
Tomlin ir. minus half 80 defeated f..
&. Poillou. minus 90. e. 20. Frederick
J. kcuUcN plus half ~. defeated Rob
ert +. Putnam. minus half ~. N-t. ID.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Former Defeats Princeton and
Latter Harvard in IntercOl-
legiate Tourney.
A DAY OF SURPRISES
Winning Teams Score Easily in
Their Maches-PlanS
for the PlayOff.

| Surprises were plentiful in the third
and final round OF the twenty-second IN
tercolegiate chess tournament, played at
the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday after
noon and evening. The meeting ended in
tie between Columbia and Yale.
Princeton players. who held the lead
up TO Yesterday. were beaten by Columbia
by a score OF games to /, while Har-
ward bowed TO Yale by score OF 3ls
games 10 =. The totals OF Columbia ana
Yale were 6is 10 5i2 each. Princeton, with
8 victories and defeats, dropped back
70 third place. and Harvard, with ) TO l.
brought UP the rear for the second time
in the history Of the tournament.
Following the conclusion Of play ar
rangements were made whereby the tie
will be played off in this city on the
mornings OF Saturday and Sunday, Janu-
ary and T. The first round vii! be
played at Columbia University and the
second in the library OF the Manhattan
Chess CLUB.
Previous 20 the beginning OF play sched-
uled for noon yesterday, the players we're
the guests OF Edward \. Caswell, Yale
60. at breakfast al the Yale club The
cable match and a contest with the Tri-
angular College Chess League were dis
cussed A. s Jameson chairman or the
cable match committee. was authorized
to open negotiations with oxford and
Cambridge.
In the third and final round Columbia
was opposed To Princeton, and Yale
played Harvard. The lineup, results and
openings follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
BOOM JIM RICE TO
SUCCEED GIANNINI
Friends Believe lie Would Like
TO Coach New York Athletic
Club Grew.

A movement has been started by
friends Of Jim Rice. coach OF the Colum-
bia University crews. 10 have him ap-
pointed coach OF the New York Athletic
club Oarsmen, in the place OF =. J.
Glannni, who has resigned 10 become
associated with Guy Nickalls In coach
ing the Yale crews
Rice himself has not been spoken 10 on
the subject but those who are fostering
the movement believe that he would be
more than willing 10 try his hand with
the Mercury Foot crews
II Rice should be appointed TO the New
York Athletic club Job his work ~
Columbia would not be interfered with
in any way Most OF the college rowing
is over before the athletic club oarsmen
get under way, except for a period OF a
month or so in the late spring.
The early season work at the New
York Athletic Club usually begins early
in January. but until the men 80 on the
water all the practice is held at night
go that Rice would be able 20 handle
the club oarsmen while he was coaching
the Columbia crews in the afternoon
Furthermore, the fact that the club
oarsmen do not have 10 BEGIN outdoor
work At the carly date necessitated by
the shortness of the college rowing sea-
son IL another point that would make 1t
possible for one man 10 handle both
Jobs
That Rice would accept the place there
is little doubt Each summer after the
PoughkeepsIe regatta he has been in the
custom OF coaching boat club crews
For five years he was with the Arundel
Rowing club Of Baltimore and last sum
Iner he coached the ottawa Rowing
club. II is also believed that Rice would
prefer To coach a New York crew, as
il would keep his interests centralized
here.
Although Rice has never had the good
fortune to turn out an intercollegiate
championship crew In the varsity eight
oared race at Poughke, psie. he has
placed rowing at Columbia on a plane
second only to that attained by Cornell
under Courtney.
Rice was born in Dundee. Scotland.
but in his second year he was brought
TO Canada by his parents, who Set,led
i'm Toronto. As a boy Rice came 10 know
the late Ned Hanlan and from hanlau
learned many Of the secrets Of racing
and rowing Rice also got his first les
deed. Hanlan thought so much Of him
that as far back as 1891 when only
youngstcr, he was Hanlans trainer in
chief
1t was not long before Rices name
was brought to the attention Of men
prominent i'm the rowing world, and ne
soon received several coaching positions.
lie was with the Detroit Boat club for
a while and then went 10 the Ottawa
club. lie first coached college oarsmcn
when appointed to have charge OF the
crews i'm the Newell Boat club AT lIar-
ward. where he helped In the development
OF several Harvard freshman crews.
In the fall OF 1906 he was engaged to
coach the Columbia crews. and his first
Columbia varsity eight i'm 1907 defeated
Harvard In tWO-mic race on the
Charles and was defeated by Cornell by
three feet in the Poughkeepsic regatta.
Since then his varsity has scored vic
tories over Annapolis and Princeton I'm
dual races and it's record at Poughkeep-
sic has been second only TO Cornclrs.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
AMERICAN ATHLETES
SWEEP ANTIPODES
Templeton Defeats Australian
Champion in High Hurdles
Powers in Dead Heat.

san Francisco. Dec. "a private cable
received here to-day reports that the
team Of four American athletes visiting
the Antipodcs is sweeping everything be-
fore II.
In the meet held Saturday AT lnvercar-
.giIl. New Zealand, 1emplcton, of the
olympic club. San Francisco. defeated
Kcddeu the champion OF Australia, in
the I9o-yards high hurdle covering the
distance in IL seconds ilat.
James lowers. of the Boston 4 4. ran
a dead heat with Forester, giving him a
handicap of 295 Yards in the mile. The
cable merely says that rowers's time was
better than minutes > seconds
Caughcy. Of Ukah. cal. a high school
lad. put the shot . feet +.a inches. which
was So inches better than the New Zca-
land record.
lu the meet held on wednesday pre-
,ious. the cable says. the Americans
riade a clean sweep of all events.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
VICTORY OF CHIP
ELIMINATES KLAUS
MiddleWeight Muddle Greatly
Cleared by Knockout in
Pittsburgh Bout.

With the crushing and decisive defeat
OF Frank Klaus for the second time al
I the hands Of George chip. the mdIe-
weight muddle has been cleared 20 -ome
extent Klaus has been eliminated. and
his friends are willing TO admit that his
race has been run. chip rcfutcd iu most
conclusive style the argument that iIke
punch settled the first battle According
TO the reports Of the contest on TUESDAY
night he held Klaus i'm check an the
way, meeting all his advances clcvcrIH
and finally. when the time came brought
about finish in workmanlike style.
Klaus was not the old flghtc~ SO well
known 10 the boxing enthusiasts Of three
countries a couple of years back lie
was slow on his feet, slower still with his
hands and he seemed 10 thinh siovest
OF all
Chip is recognized as the middlo0c'ght
champion by many in the East but his
claims are contested by Jimmy ClabbN
the IIammondsport warrior. who is hailed
on the Pacific Coast as the riShtful sue
ccssor 10 the throne of Stanley ketchelL
Old Bob Fitzsimmons is evidently in
earnest MnCll ne OHCldIts llldl Uc WINS
10 box again He has posted a 500 forfeit
with one OF the local clubs 20 bind
match with any white heavyweight IN ,hs
world. Fitz is old enough 10 be the
father of any OF the men now boXlng'
and also TO know better
There are many who believe that Goorss
Carpenter has an even chance TO defeat
Joe Jeanette when the men meet on
January H. II Is said that Jcanr'tto
made lamentable showing AGAINST
Langford
Eddie Coulon and Eddie Doyle Will box
ten rounds al the Atlantic Garden \. L.
this afternoon, and bouts will also Dc
held mt the Dexter Park \. {. when
Tommy Madden and Larry Ryan VIII
collide in the star attraction. BattllnS
Levrsky and Jack Driscol will enterta'"
at the Irving \. &.