davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

AT CHAREESTON,
81 furlongs: The squire 1o6 f(iBenscoff-,
ten, 12-1, 81, So, won; Coreopsis 102
lVandusenl, col. 81, Al, second; Tiny
Tim l04 (Montaur), SOL. col, 10-1, third.
Time. 1:Og Is. Also ran: Lady sybil,
ran, Fotsch, Swartshill, Ethel LeBrume
and Semiquaver
second-Three year ODDS selling, 8 fur
out won; Gardenia 1907 (Goosel, lis, l
and IL, second; Chiffon King Iii Ckoer
ner), SO, 1-2, out, third. Time, rs 40.
Also ran: Merry Chase. Ffel, Orimar.
Ella Crane and Fasces.
Third-Three year olds and up. : fur
longs Carlton b. 112 CWilsonl. 6-5. -
out Won; Republican 1893 (McIntyre), 40,
Ia. out, second Nolthorpe Tor Mus
grove). 10. 90, ITO, third. Time, 1:2S 1-5.
Also ran: Jacquelina Mudsn and Lea
mence.
Fourth-Sellng, handicap. mile and 10
yards: Milton 3. 107 (Buxton). az, SO
out, won; Husky Lad SO (skirvin), 5, 9-5
IL, second; Effendi 10l CVandusen), 1l-6.
l and out, third. Time, Las -. Also
ran: Font and Lawton Virgins,
Fifth-Three year oIds and up, selling.
5i2 furlongs: Sylvestris III tPickensl, ~,
2, As, won; Rose Queen 106 (MartinJ
$50, Ia, out, second: Monkey l01 tDrey
err, 80. II. 4, third. Time, 1:0S 1-5. Also
ran: Pink Lady Fatherola and Amoret
Sixth-Four year oIds and up. selling
BIZ furlongs: Toison dor 100 (Buxton)
14,5, |, IL, won; Jack .NunnaIly 1873
GOOSE, 5, az, 6-5, third Time, 1903 2-5
Also ran: Mon Ami, Ben Prior, Tiger
Jim. Belfast Thetis. Fair Atalant;i Mau-
rice Reid. Bartis and Quincy Belle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Atlanta Pioneer Also Scores
Customary Funeral as Un-
democratic and WaStefuI.
MONEY MIGHT BETTER BE
GIVEN TO POOR, HE SAYS
Asks Strange Request Be Made
Public in Hope Others Will
Follow His Example.

In remarkable extract from his win
published at his own request DR.. Fran -
els II. Orme, pioneer homeopathic ply
stefan, who died early today, makes the
request that his wife, children and rela-
tives shall not wear mourning or ac-
count Of his death.
DR.. Orme scores the customary flu
neral as not BETTING a republic and d
waste Of money that might well be
given to widows and orphans Dr.
Orme wrote out the extracts from that
part Of the viii dealing with his flu
neral Here are his words:
Item Third desire and espe-
cially enjoin that my wife and chill
dren shall not wear mourning on
account Of my death. I believe
that they will desire to do so from
a feeling Of my loss and i'm accord
ance with a usage which I think
has been urged 10 an extreme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Violence Squad, VoWing to De-
stroy Everything BreakabIe,
SaIIies Forth.
ORDERED TO STOP ONLY
AT TAKING HUMAN LIFE
officials Keep Under Cover or
Heavy Guard-Mrs. Pank-
hurst Leads MiIitants.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-"Stop only at
tasir. human life" was the order is
sued today from the Woman's Social
and Political union, the militant branch
Of the suffragettes.
Armed with hammers, hatchets,
Mickbats. stones, iron bars and other
missiles tue members of the various
violence squads sailed forth to smash
everything breakable.
Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst, whose
laughter Sylvia, was arrested last
night while trying to break windows ir
the parliament buildings, was in charge
Of the guerrilla warfare and as COM
nander in chief directed her forces
from the headquarters of the Woman S
Social and Political union.
Warned beforehand of & wave of vio-
ence inspector Mccarthy, of Scotland
Yard had nearly $500 uniformed po-
cemen and detectives on guard at
strategio points throughout the city,
and all the public buildings were under
guard and the residences of the gov
4nment officials we're surrounded by
policemen AND detectives. Guards were
Stationed about the postofTice and the
titer boxes, and watched to prevent
the women destroying the mail with
acid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
KIMMEL CLAIMANT
JAILED FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECK

BOWLING GREEN, MO, Jan 2s.-
Turkey" White, the Auburn, " Y.
prison convict, alias George Kimmel,
former Niles. Mich, banker and central
figure in the noted identity case, is a pris-
oner in tn ejail here on a charge Of forg-
cry
He was arrested aweek ago on com
plant Of a local merchant that he had
passed worthless check. Sheriff Hawk
ms said today the man, while i'll and
expecting death, confessed his name was
White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

Two ueighpors Mrs. Addison and
MIS-. Edmouson, heard the cries of the
children and ran into the house to heir
them. They We're across the street from
the house and had TO run up u flight Of
stairs TO the second story 10 reacn the
child. whose clothes were burning all
the time The flames were smothered
in blanket suatched from the bed.
Mrs. Addison's hands were burned.
The father of the two children, who
is employed near by, was summoned,
and arrived frantic. An ambulance
came soon to bear the burned girl to
Grady hospital, and Mr.. Summers ran
the distance of the trip easily a mile, by
the side Of the vehicle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
|, ZOO M0ROCCANS AND so
FRENCH SLAIN IN BATTLE

PARIS, Jan. 28.-One thousand Mo-
roccan tribesmeu and French soldiers
have been killed in fighting during the
past three days i'm French Morocco.
The French military governor reported
to the war office today that the French
have occupied tho chief city Of Kmd Of
Anxious. Five hundred natives felI pro-
tectine the citadel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CONTRACTOR FINED
FOR VIOLATION OF
WIRING ORDINANCE

j. f. Sims a contractor Of 1877 Ivy
street, today was fined $40. Is BY Record
er Broyles. under section ~ OF the cleo
trical ordinance.
NthouEu the recorder could have i'm
posed d sentence Of sixty days. he fined
Sims $500 or thirty days. The fine was
paid.
Sims was accused Of violating the cleo
trical ordinance in the wiring of the Ans
ley Park residence Of Solicitor Hugh Dor
sey by failing to have the wiring in
spected by the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TARIFF PETITIONERS
MUST BRING ALONG
SOME FINANCEDATA

WASHINGTON, Jan. Us Hereafter
Witnesses coming before the house
ways and means committee at the tar
if hearings asking for protective du-
ties must be prepared to state approx
mately or to the best Of their recollcc-
ton the financial details Of their BUSH
ness. if the committee calls for it,
The committee definitely determined
not to try to take advantage of nu-
merous offers Of business concerns that
accountants be dispatched to examine
their books in order to determine
whether they were making excessive
profits The committee has received
hundreds Of such offers, but none will
be accepted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PROSECUTOR TO BE
DIVORCE DEFENDER
IF BILL IS MADE LAW

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--In an effort 10
curb the divorce evil in Illinois state
Senator John 4. Madigan has prepared
for introduction in the state legislature
a novel bill that viii make the prose-
cutting attorney an attorney for the de-
Tense in divorce actions.
The bill provides that a each divorce
hearing the states attorney shall be
and that in cases where no
defense is offered or is not made in good
faith the states attorney shall make a
defense OF the part of the state The
object of the bill is to prevent granting
divorces through previous arrangement
by default.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PAPER PULP CAN BE
MADE FROM WEEDS,
CHEMIST DECLARES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.-That pulp
from which paper is made can be man
ufactured from weeds, hay, vegetable
and other plant growth, was the asser-
ton today of Francis Laird Stewart a
widely known chemist and seologist
who is having patented a new process
of pulp-making which he declared
would revolutionizc the manufacture OF
paper.
He declared that the new process will
serve to abolish waste, thus becoming a
part OF the conservation movement and
viii also cheaper the price Of the essen
tial material in newspaper and book
u"irtiue. while raising the grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WHITMAN SAYS HIS
ONE BABY IS WORTH
FIVE ROCKEFELLERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., today laugbingy de-
clared that District Attorney Charles
5. whitman was jealous of him be-
cause he had Ave babies and Whitman
had but one
Rockefeller, who leads the white
slave" crusade, was in close CONVEX
sation with Whitman last night Asked
today II ne and Whitman were discuss
ing crime conditions, Rockefeller re-
piled.
No We We're talking about our
children You see. he is jealous Of me,
and consoles himself by telling me that
his one is worth just as much as my
FIVE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Doctors Hold
Out Slight Hope.

The girl is frightfully burned about
the body, the flames enctrcliug her Her
hair is burned from her head, but her
face was untouched.
The little brother was unDurt Even
the clothes in which the fatal blaze
started we're not changed, so effectually
did his heroic little sister overcome his
DANCE.
Slight hope tor the recovery Of the
little girl Is held out by the physicians
attending ler a, Grady hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
STEAMER ON ROCKS: LIFE
SAVERS RESCUE CREW

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2S.-The
steamer Sonoma from Castor, Cal la
den with lumber went on the rocks
three miles off Point Reyes in a heavy
fog today. The fourteen members of
the crew were taken off by life savers.
4 heavy sea Was running ana two men
we're injured by waves. Captain Oleson
commanded the Sonoma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

I'm common with many others.
often have grieved by witnessing
the Inconvenience to which many
families have been subjected by
compliance with the demand Of this
unreasonable and extravagant Gus
tom | do not wish those dear TO
me to yield to the tyrany of fashion
in this particular, and hope that
good may follow their illustration
Of my idea
To mourn at heart upon the loss
Of friends is unavoidable; to wear
the habiliments OF mourning Is
form and a matter OF choice. While
the practice may accord with the
pOmp Of courts and the parade OF
abundant wealth. it seems to me
uniting in a republican country
and TO moderate circumstances
Were It abolished entirely it would
leave much bread and comfort for
hungry and needy widows and or
phans
I wish this item Of my will pub
ished in connection with my death
as an explanation of the somewhat
singular course which my wife and
relatives probably will pursue and
in the hope that others may be in
duced to save their friends such
needless trouble and expense by a
similar injunction. Should the re
suit follow to any extent It may
prove more beneficial than any act
| hann hnor. . hIo "a r,.r.4cr-r.. IL. Ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
AZ LuAREZ-

FIRST-Two year Odds. purse, 3 fur
longs %: Water Lady 109, Brevity 109,
Harhard 112, Edith W. lis, Oooma lis.
Shadrach 11S, Dick Dodie 1lS.
up, mile 80: Florence Kripp 90, Lolita
Creed 1O1, Calene Gale 101, Harlem Maid
l0l, Green sic 10l, David Wartield 1903,
Aftermath 1913, Delmas 1903.
THIRD-Purse, three year Odds. 6 fur
longs %: Truly 100, Gasket 100, Idle
Tale 100, Connaught l02, Real Star 1906,
Levin 1l2, Nobby 1l2.
FOURTH Selling, four year olds and
up, mile 49,: xCliftonian SO, XBaby Doll
100, Busa 1G5 xFlying 101, El Palo l07
Cantem 108, Duncraggan III, Gelico 112.
FIFTH Selling, three year olds and up.
6 furlongs 80: Safranor 80, Fern l.. 1903
Gold Finn 105. Anon LOG, Bonanza 1906
Oakland 100, Sir Alvescot 107. Bonnie
Eluisc lC7.
SIXTH selling. four, year olds and up,
mile O.: Ciimli 80, XCompton 1903, Little
Marchmon, l05 Princess Industry los,
Shorty Northcut 1913 Black Mate 1903,
Orhed Lad III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
GOVERNOR AND WIFE GO
TO AUGUSTA DEDICATION

Governor and Mrs. Brown left this
afternoon for Augusta, where the gov
ernor will participate tomorrow IN the
dedication of the new buildings of the
medical department of the University
Of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
State Officials
Heavily Guarded.

NO government official ventured out
oooIs without a heavy bodyguard, and
carriages and motor cars were searched
thoroughly before any official entered
item.
The days Of the Guy Fawlies gun
'o7der plot We're recalled in Parliament
quare by the vigilance with which the
ponce searched the building for suffra-
'5,'eS Every street leading to Parlta-
-eh' square was watched carefully by
police orders.
lnFeats were made against the peace
Of King George and Queen Mary. and
.afeats to kidnap Premier Asquith were
tneWed
1fs' UeSpard, q motherly looking OLD
woman with white hair, whose general
appearance suggested culture and gen
"ShesS' was enraged because she had
oseh arrested last night and was one of
"s most urgent counsellors OF VIC
ence.
We will burn London to win" de-
elared she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
l[lSh Suffragettes
0n Rampage, Too

a,..,-l'iN' Jan. 2S-Militant suffra gists
1 ~. Dupiin castle today and many
No. windows were smashed. Three
gs.s ~, Nere arrested. The Irish suffra-
lJn5or @Cuhs in concert with those in
orc, ~. me women arrested were at
Oor,l.. @igned and sentenced to three
's Imprisonment each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
COUNTY REGISTRARS.

William NJ. Scott, Republican, and
A. l.. Holbrook and William Gaines.
Democrats. today We're reappointed
county registrars for the ensuing two
years The commissions were issued by
Superior Judge w. d. Ellis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
JUDGE KAVANAUGR CHOSEN
SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. IS
Judge W. NJ. kavanaugh, president Of
the Southern league, was this afternoon
chosen United Safes senator from Ar
kansas II is for the short term and
was by a separate vote in the house
and in the senate.
Kavanaugh received 80 Of the 100
votes in the house and % of the 80 in
the senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Fair and warmer to-
tonight and tmorrow. Temperatures;
8 a. M, 81 degrees; 10 a. m. AZ de-
grees; II noon, as degrees; p. M, A6
degrees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Al IUAREZ.

Frst-Pedro, IS, first; DeImas, 3, sec
Booger Battle, Adolante, NJ. Cambon, John
Patterson. Layminster, Hannis, Sam Der
nard and Fireman.
second-t<id Nelson. o. first; ESnest r.,
20; Palatable. 6-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
' Wild Scene in
Bow Street Court,

~, i'S' DeSPard appeared in Bow street
Y''s9 court this afternoon to answer a
ose OF resisting an officer, and was
'''"cea TO fourteen days, with the
oplaoh Of paying a fine.
'"s court room was filled with wom-
VINO began to shrek: 60 to iail.
',at pay penny"
'"3 magistrate finally ordered the
'o'a cleared, and the women were
'.g'oly elected
Two OF Mrs. Despard's companions
we sentenced to fourteen days each
So fourth got seven days.
2lopkeepers were in q panic. as the
rS S-.'1 had threatened to break the
,''"s u every store in LONDON.
'1 "a Of the big stores were afforded
pI '-e protection, but other merchants
5o 1 were not so fortunate boarded UP
"e'r windows.
c.". reputation of militant women
bs",, al the residence of Chancellor
Co. L'oFd-George, but Mr.. Lloyd
.Tsl9 was afraid to receive them.
br 80. s''' eatened to waylay the chancel-
bso,, 'Sht and he asked for an extra
his ponce guard to protect him on
way 10 parliament
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20

hostile local influence working against
him Of such a nature as to prevent
such applicant from securing justice. +"
Thee abuses against which this biz
Is directed were presented by Sena-
tor Perky in the following practical
Illustration: 1.-THE United States court
in Idaho holds its sessions at four
points in the state, at Boise, Moscow.
Pocatello and Occur d'Alene. A citi-
zen of the state who thinks he has
a meritorious| cause Of action seeks
redress against some corporation or
ganized under the laws Of some sis.
ter state, which may have one or
many places Of business in the state
and practically all of whose stock
holders may be residents of the state
Of Idaho. He files his suit in the or
binary way against his adversary, and
If the amount in controversy is $1,000
or more, the corporation sued may
remove the suit to the Federal court,
which may sit $50 miles or more from
the point where the plaintiff lives and
where the controversy arose. Under
the practice and law Of Idaho as is
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20

costs Of marketing will naturally re-
suit in gain to the producer rather tina
to the consumer. If the consumer is
gain by changes in the costs of distri-
button, it seems probable that he must
do SO through cheapening or elimin-
ating costs at his end of the chain
of distribution. The consumers can
cheaper the costs of farm products
by cooperative buying and by reduc-
ing the expenses Of retail and other
local distribution. The consumers
aspect Of the problems of the distri-
button of farm products is a conspicu-
GUS one at the present time, and prob
lens in distribution that are con.
corning the consumer rather than the
producer may we'll be included within
the service Of a division of mar.
kets.'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
| lands off Mexico for the
Present is Taft's Decision

Washington, Feb. 16.-"Hands off,
Mexico for the present was the decis-
ion of President Taft and the cabinet,
reached at a prolonged session, which
lasted until the carly hours Of this
morning.
Mr.. Taft and several Of his advisers
met at the White house. After review
ing the situation from every point Of
view, and particularly the proposal Of
an armistic in Mexico city, during
which noncombatants are to be remov-
ed, with the creation of a, neutral zone
for the American embassy, they deter
mined to reaffirm the noninterventiou
attitude Of the U. S., but keeping
the army and navy ready for instant
action.
The cabinet meeting broke up just
after 1890 a. m. Secretary Knox an
nounced that Secretary Hilles would
prepare to make public statement
to be given out. Other members Of
the cabinet were favorable to Mr..
Hilles. His statement was as follows:
eat a meeting tonight of the cabi-
net various dispatches from Mexico
were considered and it was decided
that the information so far received
afforded no basis for change in the
policy of the government of the United
States already indicated many times in
the last two years.
It virtually was determined that no
| further communications would go to
MaderO at this time.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20

acters of the play which relieve the
dramatic tensity.
The Idaho Statesman of Boise en-
dorsed the play and said it twas a
pleasant surprise to Boise, and that
seldom if ever had they witnessed a
play so we'll constructed, and that it
compared favorably with any play OF
modern time, such as "Alias Jimmy
Valentine and "The WOLF" and other
plays that are now established Ameri-
can hits"
"The Rosary has the endorsement OF
New York, where it played at the Gar
den Theatre 100 nights. Boston,
where it played the Colonial Theatre
$50 performances, and Chicago, where
it ran over three months. Besides that
every city Of importance in the United
States and Canada has seen one of
the six companies that Rowland and
Clifford have entour presenting this
play, and Blackfoot will get a very
strong cast with Harrison ]. Terry as
the priest and a capable company.
Miss Jean Ward, Miss Addid bought
erty and Miss Valborg Ahlgren form
the feminine contingent Of the com.
pany and are said to be three real
stage beauties.
All the scenery will be used here
as the advance man measured the
stage of the Isis and guarantees the
complete presentation of the play O,
will refund the price Of admission
Seats are on sale at Hayes commenc
ing Sunday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
Job Hunters From The New Counties
On Governors Trail

On Governors rail-
Governor Haines is swamped with
applications for jobs. Job hunters are
keeping his office filled from daylight
until dark. Applications are pouring
in on every mail. There are more
patriotic citizens in the state today
than there ever were before, men and
women who want to give their SER
vices to their country and their state
for the measley little pittance that a
sheriff or county commissioner re-
ceives.
The job hunters in the newly Gre
ated counties are too numerous to
mention. They are shipped in carload
lots and have been coming through on
the fast express for the last few days.
Every mail has brought applications
tor appointments from the governor.
Some Of the brave cowboys Of Power
county want to be sheriffs and hunt
desperadoes. Others want to be coun-
ty commissioners and get cussed for
their judgments on the value Of pro-
perty. And nice little school girls want
to be county superintendent and train
the young idea in the way that it
should 60 through the public school sys
tenn of the state.
AS soon as the division bills passed
and became the law Of the state. the
applications became the bane of the
girls in the governors office. They
have kept coming but as yet the gov
ernor has taken no steps to grant the
prayers Of the office seekers and land
them in honorable and lucrative jobs
for the coming two years.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
1.-THE ROSARY"
A Splendid Production and Comp

Rowland and Clifford, two of Ameri-
cas- largest producers, are the owners
of 1.-The Rosary" which Kestner and
Young have booked for the Isis thea
tire Tuesday, Feb. 25th. Blackfoot tn a
ire goers will surely appreciate this
beautiful play when it is known that
this is the same company that played
Salt Lake, Portland, Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Butte, and all the large cities.
The same actors and same scenery
will be used at the Isis presentation.
"The Rosary" is not a religious dra-
ma in any sense of the word, it does
not depict any creed, it is just a sweet
loveable story, a play, as New York
ers would say, with a punch" in
which a priest plays the leading char
acter, presenting the character as a
manly man, true to himself and the
duty before him His humor and
bright and witty sayings cause laugh
between every line. The story is an
intense one dealing with every day
life, the scenes being laid among the
highlands Of New York City along the
Hudson river, a tale of man and wife,
devoted to each other; they become
estranged through the Vaccinations OF
false friend and are separated
Through the love of doing right and
the help of the good priest they are
finally brought together in happy
ending There are plenty of natural