davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

You win aud Il in che bl 5''5 No H..
Of Atlanta. which VIII %, Al usf''
, ~ rh 1.o G sC.,s%S Consult t TO-DAY
every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

$40 10 Correct Former Deed IalT a.
King. execunix of Porter King 10 IT, or o.
Reese. lot 213x221 feet, on Nenes5a|. o 81
nue.. $50 feet north of northeaS,,, , [c /.
North and Kennesaw avenues. N'''
1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
For Sale or Exchange-Real
Estate.

$1,000 EQUITY in house and lot near
car me, Grant park section; fine locg
ZION. WI sell or exchange for other prom
erty, See owner, VIII give bargain for
quick sale. Call Ivy 2709-J S-iO-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Real Estate For Sale.

LOT worth $3.50 TO $500; take s126 my
equity Real Estate" $50, care 0eo--
gian S-S-GS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Real Estate For Sal.
BUILDING LOTS

CHEAP ENOUGH for irr
j.. purposes. located in az IVestment
the city. ~ dill parts Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

PIEDMONT AVE, between sor,.
Prado and Prado; fine c aa.!
front lot, 60x160; No. Is. in haas HaS.
Is. Price $3.50. 81 O'VVA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

WE HAVE long list Of larger and SINAI
er houses. Come to see us
FOSTER & ROBSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
OFFICIALS AT L0GGERHEADs.
Purchase Of Seals for Railway Mail
Service Is the Cause.

ke-Sencral- supply. cQmnllttee and the
Post Office Department are at logger
heads as to the channel for the purchas Sc
of lead seals and presses for the use
of the railway mail service. The con-
trol1er of the Treasury. George f. DoWney
will not settle it, calling it an admin
istration question and up to the .Attorne.
General.
Yet Controller Downcy i'll a previous de-
,cision l.. that started the sauabbc, ruled
that, as the railway mail service is a
field service, supplies for it's use may be
purchased through other channels than
the general supply committee. This was
after the Post Office Department had
submitted, its estimate. of needs for the
railway mail service in the matter OF
lead seals and presses: after the genera
supply committee had obtained bids and
awarded the contract based on the esti-
mates Of the needs of all the admins
trative departments. including that OF
the Post Office Department.
Now the Post ONCE Department is de.
sirous to go outside of the general sup
ply committee to buy lead seals and
presses. taking advantage Of the ruling
of Controller Downey that it has a right
to do so.
Now, on the reference of the Secretary
of the Treasury. the controller of the
Treasury decides it is none of his af-
fair to rule on this specific case OF adj
ministration method, as it does not in
vOlve the direct question of expenditure
of public funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
WOUND STILL TROUBLES HIM.
Mayor Gaynor Suffers From Injury
Inflicted Three Years Ago.

NEW YORK. August 30.--1hc bullet
wound which Mayor Gaynor received just
three years ago this month, when an at
tempt was made upon his life, still causes
him serious trouble. which has detained
him at his Long Island home for the last
t~o dars. In response TO friends in
curry "a 10 his health. the mayer de-
sc.5bed his trouble as "ish hook in
ais threat. IN one % his characteristic
..a.c-s ne said:
Nj, r;gh: lung. pTeuno-. nerve
aFtG S-o1r.ac.s have again taken il into
their reads tina: b. Combined and Violent
effort tecy coc!1 succeed i. casting this
fish haoiS oct Of ilv .,:roat v-,,ich that
baftct sod;.cl there. iiGJ. IS il their
:orrner occasional, attempts. they sue
"ceded III casting everything out except
:.:e 'fsi: hook. and have completely done
themselves ana ire up in the bargain
"fncsc members OF my body which
try 20 do this tilins, now and then are
jt:st "a foolisi. as people you and / know
Vno want something done all at once,
which can ONLY be done gradually and
little b. little. But they won't have il
tnat ra-. And so 10 work they go,
might ard main. to do il all at once by
Violcnce. with the result that instead OF
doing it they do much harm and mischief
md exhaust themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
SON STAYS WITH FATHER.
Mrs. Herbert Winn Fails in Effort tt
Regain Possession.

special lnSpatcn 10 Inc star.
RICHMOND. Va. August :N-Mrs
Herbert VIM and her mother Mrs
Goodwin of Washington. will not ge,
possession OF Mrs. Winn's three yea old
son. Mrs. VIM was formerly Miss
Goodwin. She visited Lunenburg re.a-
tives and. there met Mr.. Vim. They
were married about four years ago. For
some time they resided in Lunenburg.
Mrs. -Winn became tired of the country
and insisted that they go to Washington,
her former home. to live. Mr. VIM de-
INJURED. but finally went. He declares
that he was unable to make living in
that city, and returned to the farm, Mrs.
Winn accompanying him. She remained
for about a year. but she soon grew
tired of the country, and one day she
decided to leave the farm, taking her
son with her.
About the second week in August Mrs.
Goodwin. the grandmother of the child
came to Victoria on visit. She brOugh,
the child with her.. AS the train stopped
Mr.. VIM and the town sergeant board
ed the car and took possession OF the
child.
Mrs. Vim and Mrs. Goodwin began
action i'll the circuit court for LunenburS
county before Judge William r. Banks
dale Of Halifax, habeas corpus having
been issued. Judge Barksdale heard all
the arguments and then declared tina
the father had the right to the son, and
he refused to interfere in the case. The
child remains with it's father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
REBELS RECAPTURE HERMANAs
Federal Garrison Is Said to Have
Offered Little Resistance.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. August 3O.-Consti-
tutionalists recaptured Hermanas, in Goa
hula. from federals- Thursday night. &C
cording to- official constitutionalist dis
patches. The 'federals offered little re-
sistance having found Hermanas unten-
able, owing to contaminated water sup
ply.
It was rumored that the federals are
preparing to evacuate Monclova. their
northernmost stronghold in this section.
preliminary to an endeavor to raise the
siege Of Torreen.
Constitutionalists reported they eau
tured villaIdama. Nuevo Leon, Thursday.
DOUGLAS. .Ariz.. August 3O.-A battle
between federal and constituencies
troops of Sinaloa is raging near Toptio-
bamaco, according to advices received at
junta headquarters here today.
The message said 1.O0O feGerals were en-
gagged by the state troops shortly after
the Huerta forces disembarked from d
transport Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
HOUSE FALLS ON HIM.
Flint. Mich. Alderman Has Horrify-
ing Hour and a Half.

FLINT, Mich. August 3O-Alderman
Fred Behrendt had house fall on him
yesterday, AS a result he will probably
be confined to his home until Monday.
He sustained several bruises.
The alderman's two-story home. sup
ported on one side by cedar posts, is To-
Gated on hillside. Recently heavy
rains undermined the posts and Thurs
day the. house began to slide slightly
downward. Yesterday it moved again
so Mr. Behrendt decided to anchor it
more securely. Armed with jack screws
he crawled under the building. placed
the screws in position and turned one
then it happened.
The house slid forward and Behrendt
was pinned against a pile of debris. He
screamed. His wife rushed out. was in
formed of his predicament, seized a
shovel and tried to extricate her hus-
band. Mailing, she called the police and
they sounded a general alarm.
1t took an hour and a half to dig out
Behrendt. His rescuers said his escape
from instant death was miraculous.
After Behrendt was turned over. to Il
physician the house was pushed back to
where it belonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Consul's Secretary Probably Slain.

FRANKFORT-ON- G rm n v,
August 3O-In the pocket Of r man whose
body. bearing evidences of murder. was
found in n lake near here today was a
visiting card bearing the name Alexander
Observation-Disclosures, secretary to the i'm
perial and royal Acknowledgements con-
s;,Iate general. No address was on the
card. In another pocket was a receipt
dated August S for passage on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
An Alexander Grau- Wandmayer is Sec
rotary of the Austro-Hungarian consul
general in New York city. The Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse sailed from New York
August II for Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
INJURIES RESULT IN DEATH.
Garfield Johnson Fatally Hurt Under
Wheels of Thrashing Machine.

Garfield Johnson. colored. sixteen years
old. who resided in Charles county. Nd,
near Indian Head, died at Emergency
Hospital this morning as result Of in
j,tries he suffered Tuesday. afternoon
while riding bicycle near his home.
Johnson, while riding his wheel, had
one hand on a big thrashing machine
that was on it's way to a farm near
Indian Head. It is thought his hand
accidentally slipped. and he came in con-
tact with the wheels.
His bicycle was twisted about him
and he suffered a fracture Of leg and
internal injuries. First aid was given
at the government proving. station. and
a special trip was made by government
tug to convey the injured boy to this
city.
Coroner hewitt approved a death GER
titicate given by a member of the hos
,,ital staff. The boys body will be taken
10 the home Of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
DR.. NEWHOUSE RESIGNS.
Resident Physician at Emergency
Hospital Succeeded by DR.. Boyce.

DIR. Benjamin Newhouse. who has
been resident physician at Emergency
Hospital the past year, has rendered
his resignation to take effect tomor-
row.
DIR. George J. BOyce. who has also been
in the service some time. will succeed
him. DR.. Newhouse will remain in this
city. DIR. Frank Ready will succeed
DR.. Boyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
BRYAN, IN STORM,
HAS THRILLING RIDE
Secretary of State Defies FALL
ing Trees and Lightning
to Fill Lecture Date.

PHILADELPHIA, August So = Secre-
tary Of State Bryan had one Of the most
exciting experiences Of his long public
career late last night in a thrilling auto
mobile ride Of fifty miles through ter
rife thunderstorm that leyeled trees,
fired many buildings in this section and
caused much damage to other property.
The Secretary Iectured at DoylestoWn'
twenty-five miles north of Philadelphia.
carly in the evening and was scheduled
to deliver another one at kennett Square,
thirty-three miles west of this city.
train into Philadelphia and out to Ken
nett Square would not have landed him
at his destination in time, 50 he under
took to go across country in the auto
mobile. A light rain was falling "neIi
Mr. Bryan and the chauffeur started, and
in short time the storm came up.
Lightning was incessant. and the ram
ing impossible.
The roads became bad fallen trees
We're encountered and the driver or the
car, realizing that he was carrying an
important public sofficial, advised that
they seek shelter in a farmhouse. MI.
Bryan refused and urged more speed.
Lightning Plays About.
At West Chester the automobile was
stopped for slight repairs and the
driver of the car again advised aban-
doning the trip. but Mr. Bryan again
refused. declaring that he would get to
kennett Square If he had to hire an
other driver. On their journey from
West Chester to kennett Square light
ming played all around and the driver
had to- picl, his way among falling
trees. -
The storm ragged all the way to theil
destina ton, which the Secretary reach.
ed without lrishap. Mr. Bryan lectured
TO Il crowd that had waited several
hours in large tent The rain con-
tinued. while he spoke and there was
three inches of water in parts of the
tene.
After midnight Mr.. Bryan motored to
Wilmington, Del. and took train for
Was hiH-tCu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner Cora McKenney. railroad
ties from Potomac point at 10Th
street wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son.
schooner Curtis. at 18th street wharf
with watermelons from a Potomac
farm for the market here: schooner
Earl Biscoe. cord wood from Mattox
creek at 10th street wharf for f.. Madi :
son Hall: schooner Clara Leonard, al
18th street wharf with canned goods
from Nomini creek for dealers here:
sioop Virginia. at 18th street wharf
with Deep Water Fishing Club aboa rd
from cruise; schooncrs Laura and
Minnie May. watermelons from Chesa :
peake bay points for the 18th street
wharf market; power boat Arnold, to
load merchandise for. Fort Washington:
schooner Bessie Ford, in the Eastern
branch with cord wood from a river
landing.
Departures.
Schooner Ruth and Ella, light. for a
lower river point to load back to this
city; schooner Hattie and Francis. light.
for Colonial Beach to load lumber for
the dealers here; schooner Laura V.
Hall. light. for Chain Ferry, Va. to
load lumber for Baltimore: schooner
Nellie BY, light. for a lower Potomac
j. +. Robinson, from Alexandria with
merchandise for Upper Machodoc creek !:
power boat Ionic Blum. light, for a
Chesapeake bay point after water
Eleanor Russell, from Alexandria with
merchandise for .ChicomuXen creek ::
schooner Effie Laird and fiattie Russell
O.'W., light, for tributaries OF, the bay
to. load watermelons and return.
Tugs and Tows.
United States army engineer tug
Castle, from Aqua creek, Va: tug
James Q. Carter, with a tow from a
down-river point: tug John Miller. in
the Eastern branch with brick and clay
laden lighters from Little Hunting
creek; tug d. NJ Key, at. Georgetown
with light coal boats from Alexandria
and about the harbor; tug Capt. Toby.
for Mattawoman creek after light coal
boats from naval powder plant for
Georgetown; tug Rosalie. at Alexan-
dria with lighters in tow: tug Louise.
for Occoquan, Va. towing lighters
laden with material for the workhouse.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth has been
taken to Georgetown to load gravel
for Newborn, n. c.; schooner Josephine,
with lumber from Port Tampa for this
city. has passed in the capes and is
towing to this port; schooner Carrie
ReveIl IS due here with cord wood
from a Maryland point: barge No. 3
is on her way from Rockport Me-. for
Georgetown to load coal for a New
England point: schooner Louis Wor-
reu will come to this city from Alex
andria to complete unloading cargo Of
lumber: schooner Rover is at Balti-
more with lumber from Walkertou.
Va: schooner Maud S. is at a Maryland
point loading cord wood for the Wash
ington market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
GOVERNMENT TO FILE SUIT.
Proceedings Against Philadelphia
and Reading r. r. Due Next Week.

The antitrust suit planned by the
government against the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad in connection with the
railroads ownership Of anthracite coal
fields will be filed at Philadelphia early
next week.
The bill Of complaints has been com
pleted and will be taken to Philadelphia
by FREDERICK r. Coudert of New York.
the special attorney to represent the
Department of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Fastest Torpedo Boat Afloat,

BATH, Me-. August "a record o.
being the tastes. torpedo boat afloat Of
the e-thousand-ton class was brought
20 her builders here yesterday by the
Cummings when she completed the last
test in her official acceptance trials. The
final run was of twenty hours ut Il
speed of fifteen and one half knots.
which was reported as entirely Salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
R. S. Mcguire. Accused by Liquor
Dealers, Found at Coney Island,

Robert S. Mcguire, twenty-nine years
old. who was employed as collector for
the Federation of Liquor Dealers. was
arrested at Coney Island. New York.
yesterday and given a hearing on a
he embezzled SSo2 belonging TO the Or
ganizaton by which he was employed
Detective Hewlett arrested him at
Steeplechase pier. He was given hear
ing before United States commissioner
and Nas held for, trial here. Mcguire
was brought here this morning and turn
ed over to the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY.
Secretary Daniels Sends Letter t
Members of PITTSBURGH Crew.

Bravery displaced By f. Q. Hawkins,
master-at-arms. and \. S Alderman.
hospital apprentice, both of the cruiser
Pittsburgh. in rescuing distressed
shipmate. off Guaymas Mexico. prompt
cd Secretary Daniels TO send them let
tiers Of commendation.
During a dull period recently all the
men of the powder division of the Pitts
burgh considered good swimmers were
ordered to jump overheard and swim
ashore Among the number was A.
Presa. mess attendant. who suddenly
failed and was going down when Haw-
kins' and Alderman swan to his aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
PENNSWVkN|A'S COAL
PRODUCTION GROWS
Total Output During the Year
of 1912 Reaches 246,-
227,0S6 Tons. II

The combined production Of anthra-
cite and bituminous coal in Pennsyl-
wanna amounted in 1872 to 246,277 .OS6
short tons, valued at SAG 993. 1as, against
S'o rs go tons, valued at S321. .l;1, 30, IN
isll. according to +. w. Parker of the
United States geological survey. who
compiled the figures i'm cooperation with
the state Topographic and geologic sur
vcy commission
me increase In quantity was 1lOS, So6
short tons. or - per cent, and the gain
In value. So. 40. ST.. or - per cent. In
| 1871 the larger percentage of increase in
s value was due TO an Increase in the pro
dncuOn OF anthracite and decrease in
the output of the lowcr-priced soft coal
The total quantity of bituminous coal
produced in the state in 1912 was 16l
Aht IN short tons. valued at $1t9.:10. 49,.
and that of anthracite coal s4,::Gi ,59s
short tons, valued at Si1s ,6...6.6
Less Anthracite Mined.
I'm 1872 both anthracite and bitumnous
values were Increased in larger ratio
than the increase i'll tonnage. ON ac-
count of the suspension of Vocrations
April J the production of anthracite ia
1912 was less than in 1911 by 3.t4S,,r::;
long ems in quantity and 10y S2.610.v.i
in value. The production of bituminous
cOdf. vi lIe OlllcF naIltt lncTcaSeu Is.-
4...3l short tons in quantity. and $.3.-
2l5.i4J in value
The average value per ton increased
for both grades anthracite from Sai1
to $2.:H per long ton and bituminouS
coal from $i.Oi to St0J per short ton.
The production of bituminous' coal in
Pennsylvania in 1912 exceeded that or
anthracite by 11.a03, $40 short tons. a3
per cent. but the value of the latter ey-
ceeded that of the former by $S.2j2. 10
4 somewhat unusual comparison Is
presented in the statistics covering the
labor employed In the anthracite and BIZ
luminous coal mines of Pennsylvania
in 1872. Notwithstanding the decrease In
the production of anthracite, more men
We're employed in the anthracite mines
in 1912 than in 1911, whereas in the bi-
luminous mines the production showed
material increase with fewer EN-
ployes.
Number of Employees.
The number of men employed in the
anthracite mines in 1912 was 174,03O.
against 1885 i'm 1911. The bituminous
workers. numbered 165. IA in 1912 and
16S 1879 in 1911. The average number of
working days in the anthracite region.
however. decreased from 248 in 1911 to
mines the average working time in.
creased from 213 days in 1911 to 252
days I'm 1872.
The average yearly production per man
in the anthracite region in 1912 was 43i
long or 1856 short tons, and in tie BIZ
luminous fields $50 short tons. The
total number of men employed in the
coal mines Of Pennsylvania in 1912 was
339. LA, against 34O,So9 in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Officers designations Refused.

Secretary Daniels persists in his policy
of refusing TO accept the designations OF
naval officers the most recent cases to
engage his disanproval being those OF
Lieut. i. F. Spafford, United States
Navy. on duty at the Washington navy
yard. and of Lieut. William " Smith,
United States Navy. attached to the L.
s. 5. California The latter officer sought
to separate himself from the naval serv-
ice IN order to accept a position with
the Westinghouse Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
SAYNOR TO STAY IN RACE.
Roosevelt Urges Fusion Candidate
to Refuse Other Designations.

NEW YORK, August 3o-An announce
meTt by Mayor Gaynor that he will not
conseu. to his own elimination from the
lnayoralty situation by accepting a re-
ported nomination to be proffered him
II. ine pro.r.ssiyes Tor chief justice OF
lie state court Of appeals forloi.cd
l.. eGoftS on tic part ri fusion leaders
=, I."eo sttnc3r caud dates from accept
in1- places On the independent ticket
-. id..1i b.! Aii- tiaynor.
:! ae1Gore Roosevelt conferred with the
II son advisers yesterday, when he urged
the fusion candidates to make an out
.nd-out Eight against Tamman:, and not
10 accept il they We're offered designa-
Ions on the Gaynor ticket. None of the
fusion candidates has stated yet wheth-
e. he will accept designation under
Mr.. Gaynor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
WOMAN CAB DRIVERS NO MORE.
All But One to Quit the Business
in Paris.

PARIS. August 30.--Woman cab drivers
are fast disappearing from the streets
of Paris. Six years ago they numbered
fully 100: now there are only six or
seven. and of these all but one will
soon give up the calling.
The one who means to remain. has
given various reasons for the disfavor
with which her sex regards cab dris
ing. At first men rushed for vehicles
driven by women. and tipped generously;
but that was when reviews and songs
were. advertising the new departure.
One cabwoman says she makes not more
than five or six francs Il day, and out
of that she has to pay woman to look
after her household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

community are not represented in the
halls OF Congress,
Members Of the House are too busy at
tending to their own constituents to both
er with the needs Of the people OF the
District. Therefore these people should
nave representative at either end of the
capitol: and these representatives should
be allowed to shape and mold legislation
when Congress is not in session.
Il have more than 225.OOO people in the
district which l represent. and all OF
these are friendly to the sentiments I ex-
press, for they are true Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
MAJ. JULIUS N. KHAN DEAD.
Army Officer Succumbs on Transport
Crossing the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 3o.-Wire-
less advices were received here TODAY on
the death of Maj. julius n. Kilian Quar-
termaster Corps. U. S. A, on board the
transport Thomas. The message said
that he died suddenly after the ship left
Nagasaki. but gave no details The
Thomas is due to arrive here today.
Mrs. Kilian Is on board
Mai. kilian was born in Germany in
1860. He was stationed in San Fran
cisco after the earthquake and fire in
1906. ard was prominent in the relief
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Contract for 343 Tons Of Steel.

Secretary Daniels has awarded the con-
tract for 3t3 tons of steel forsings for
battleship No 80. TO be built at the
New York navy yard to the American
Steel Foundries. the lowest bidder, at
ST., 5.6 or $50 q ton. Mr.. Daniels point
ed out that as a result of real COM
petitive bidding. the above price was OBJ
against 1874 per ton for SINH
lar material for the New York in 1910"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Navy Fireman browns.

The Navy Department has bee.i adj
vised that Halmer III. Huffaker, fireman.
second class accidentally fell overheard
from the Marlborough at Charlestown,
Mass. last Thursda., and was drowned.
Huffaker entered the service in May.
1917. and was a native Of Henrys Cross
Roads, Tenn.