davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

FARM OR CHICKEN RANCE, FOR
sale by owner; acres. barn. chicken
COOP for 1000 chickens; i-room house.
summer kitchen; 4 inCuba tors, capacity
1900 eggs; bone grinder everything for
chicken ranch; located In heart OF Mid
vale one block from D. G. r. G, depot,
j. r. REESE, Owner.
f177
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
CARPET CLEANING

CLEAN AND RESTORE COLORS IN
rugs and carpets. Hand work. will re-
move oil. grease or any stain. Imported
rugs A speciality. 9X12 81 so. Frank Mar
tin, Was. 1866. 56 West 1st So. ST.
olS9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Real Estate-To Exchange
TRADES.

City homes for acreage. I'm
proved farms and ranches for city
property. Large and small prop
ositions Anything and every
thing TO trade.
We also specialize in cattle
ranches, and can offer you the
best on the market In 4 states,
at prices and terms that will
make you want one.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY,
WAS. 1858.
202 HOOPER BLDG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
Beautiful Bungalows and Pretty Cottages
BARGAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Miscellaneous
BOOKS.

BOOKS
.,cce supplies, masazineiS, lines
"a, o'ne.G nea.Grsd. clean cash ousI-
- 4 for either lady OF Gem,oII GaI,
ace 10, s3o to $40 per week;
,fsdls arc s1y soV Increas sing as cold
y srsau'" scss $1,000 cash, balance
,r'tu
. : nIsNCAN. Manager.
Z Z o Department. ,,,tN sT
<lER e11 f8202
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

HOFFMAN BOS' LOAN & TRUST co.
90 East 1st South. Wasatch 244.
1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

TEL. HY. 2019 FOR CARPET AND RUG
cleaning. S, l.. Carpet Cleaning CO.,
436 Seventh East n5207
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

VALUABLE HOMESTEAD INFORMA-
tIon free. Send stamp for literature
Box 3ol, Weiser, Idaho. .t9oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
1850
"TRAlDE.'

Have nine room modern house, large
grounds good location, on car line. VIII
trade for acreage near city or good farm
land or cattle ranch, any place. Health
falling: must leave city. VIII give bar
gain. Address T-36, Tribune. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
NJ KELLAR REAL ESTATE & IN
FGSTMENT co.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
$50 CASH,
$50 CASH.
$40 CASH

balance like rent will place YOU in a
,oSy; new bungalow In BEAUTIFUL
DOMESTIC ADDITION. which is located
between 5th and 9Th East sts., lust north
,f Wandamerc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOyed

| MOI1.D NOT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

For SALE By OWNER-A 4-RooM
brick; 28s North 9th West; just the
place for railroad man; easy terms' IN
nuire 50f Continental Dix 1"7Vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

sAls6 slvsr salmon, IS oents per tsu"A ThorMlf Lshn1arn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

PIsosr Ln1ation. st NuVcst uTeA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
jN aAkkRuTcT-ko. 20 8.

h the District Court. I1lseric, cf Alaska Second plvisicn
 In the rizrrET or tIugh r. Donohus a bankrupt.
 To the Creditors of Hugh P. E>pno- tue Of 50,orneD. in the Histrict nf AL aska. SecDRd DivIxlun. \ oanhrupt Noticp ia hereby given that on the lSt day ot February <. ?. i1l3. ths said HuKh F. punrhne MAS duly ad judicatAd sAnkTur', and that tho first meetlng of his creditors will hs held nt Nome. AiasKA IT. the otacs of I. T. 1IVsbes special retsrcs In hank. rurIrY Hn tha 17th day aE February A. D. 1913, at a oTcinck In the Artsrr noon nt which time tho sai6 creditors muy attend, rrpvC thelr claims appoint q trlIstee. examine Ihs bankrupt and trAnsAet such other business As may pzoparls come h4forc sadd mostlng,
 IF. EOBBEs.
 Special 1lefer&s tR RnnkrutcY. Nome, Alaska Fsb. 1 1913. Feb. { t@
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
REINDEER BILL AGAIN FcHEe Aa roMEbiA AN

TACOMA =. Reindeer Fsiil Hubrr tTH%r rhaHpica Inuzher of AlaHssn. ''nn nov Tac"man resident. nddaA ta hss lanreIz us cUmadian par ptcel- i"nsc nt the 15-ttile saoe l..s. nIxht at inc Glide rln'S E1lIl Is arite partieu- Tor about the thinEE he nRshs ,u atArt a'rTlCs Tlth In his crensing room be. toTS flis start be informed ftus% Enl That the plaru nDeaA+l d. ukylfgnt for "n" couldn't see," Ia zulte of tue alBe. tTiH light Than he wAhted O. bot.tA or nop. lu<t before ssspotnr on the track Bill thought he ought to take a walk ur the hill, hut ~as dt.. rutIdsd from thIs ahd coutseht*d Ia start the rano on tho promise that au AmsT'osn has be supplied him rn wear.
 Ell csrrteR EenArAlIy An express wagon fnad ot stuff with him In 2. race When hs hasn't Rny particular uen Tor Vne rhihE he lRys # down along the Tar, tn be picked up when he "eaF1e@ of the remaining ineuIub. 'Hhess- When the going EstH top Ho. S'l' takss a rsst and AmbleE alcuE tn. ui rne Dnnd EtrIk4a lip a twc-ete Fhla Is aiways good for piu. He rr1cks Up his eRrz anf Htepa lively, Dit %hEn ths mus4c stops HTl usuaIly nnd< fault with The Way the rane ia ronduGteA. lack Of water. erApa iuins ham sOndwlchcb and a few ornar irc,- ocn'aIH rcesssaTy to hls peace 1t mind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
PENRfA of kAhnr.

00 TO THE NORTH POLE sA'ssT ssr the HSAt hrssH sad pssseYi IhA snls coEss H~nsA In tow+L
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
] ALASKA :.
 NOTES

s-.,tls.-E is reported h's'' , on & x.
 .x,hprity thAC the gn'd outpu' 'n. tdu.arod eountry VIII th's year '.,es three rlnIan4 o'' 'lt''e pftttr -. Tulson 10ll Company. .usE .a : Ese corporation. ia credited ~t:-' -,s ns' taken out Q million from Aus a.s IE to the clnsLns down "f opera " viii, me arodEA working. ThoI .,'.n.d Ss up every tour days end se-
 .a,as to tho statement "hde. tsF r... r,sau up ~RH sA 900 md inc ls.xsst sssOo@ . ., ,.
 ..s... had pplIcna. has isot passed ln- a ,h,It hands; the optiol" nAT"$ ,sr..d. Riley & MaTstoTs on rfa .rr-s c,aan. Otter. increased their . ..,s. .nd purehased a Iot or Ad1ai7- ,r. srvruA. Their optI"" price "'s tsoa1& .. y.,.. .. v..,t is out. in an interview hero in ...L,n inc etAtemcnr Is made thai m ..a,ka jagsslature wlIi petition Pr1"'- .~, rr,lscu to retain the present 9i- s.,.,. in jAIaskR. or the grounds ut ..n.-terce and various ",hsr auAN- ,~. peneIatE an1 reFuhlicanF h:re .,,hs.l.,sh' at the staterent-I'ot be. .,r.a thers nrs net lacking raashlI . -.r ofsciaIs in Alaska wh" hnFs t'at .-n,sssuce and %ho frAvo Elren satIs- ,...1Un-but hscauss the democrats n,ss bsun SO long a.nsrnt rum the rxia.counter." rhAe experience and .,,aahcHtinnE for offices are not nkA- h tu avail than t'n any extent In thrIr .r.rts tc rsfnan tkAr offices, Th ,se Uho kboE DIT. Kellr well. soy ne must hss% heet, unrpetTBtihg one of hts +shcs on a nnwspaper writer. E'All% blsusSH 10 a republican
 FaHaa niss.-A reepra ut ihe lem psaoanJs taken rom the theTIn0I1-ter u+ the Northern ('anemTctai Com- USnx's ErecsrY stare oaah day at ncor, fnr tfiA mpcLha of October, November auE D4eAnltsr for the pusL 'hTAA years |. kYeE.. t ia R@sn that while the sazis parr ct December in 1911 WIS rnreh erider' than that of t1eceTnbcr, filG the asHt il days Ot the pu$t nna4h brought utN average to nrnIIt Gbst aAuIs figures. EHfthAr DsceTEber. tsitx Hur Dscsmbkr, is1f, compared Tn cSltaass to DeceHbeT, 1913.
 s4Aitle, J4u l9.-The Yukon r'r5e+ cl FiGasuA recently organized in th:s oslS. held tas1r frat eretcion of "fticrs hsy tsd@y. 0eorgo sn0w. former lAxSoh bu1nex man. waR siectcd president George Carn1aols, ihn fis- rOrAHst Of the KEunGik? gold fel1E, Ws& slsetsd t+esBUFEr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

we VIII s6vs you tlle ttms 0hd 'respiA of writing the local news to snur ffleAdt 1n the outside. by E1aD- | ths NuRs Weekly Nugget to my A8a1esA h the Rtates for 50 cents per nSRth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
MATTERS OF RECORD
EBRDARY '. 1913. loAAki0h4.

No. b6l9w. Solomon river; J. M Jo&asor.
 Nd hel0W. Solomon; dvs HI- Etr nHhm.
 Pwsts nf LAhoF- ssVentesn claims Gu SiEuk livsI oRaee Sy Andy II. Anderson and isIia Lah&4
 Barren claims right liini; Solomon Hfer; II H. allhart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To ths Peoples LAun6ry vnsrs you NH repEtEs Eoo1 wsPk executed bT HuHA but willie sszDloEea, vhs PsOsirA ths standard waesa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
TO GET THE NEWA

That IniErests AIaAttAnz Fnu %ascwId snbacriba for ihA Daily N,lEssA, ttAS per n1onth fellTsred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

sAss.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
RACING RESULTS

relIa, John P. Nixon, Silent Pilot, Under
Cover also.
SECOND Mile: Superstition, 49,
CHopkins), s, So, even won Home
Crest, 115 Davies), s, SO, even. Sec
oud; Little Jupiter, 96 O. MCTaggarD, f,
7-5, 10, out, third. Time. 1:40 2-5
Mollie :, Towton Field, F1ammarion ran
THIRD-Five and one-half furlongs
Surprising, III CRightmire). even, 20
out, won; Gamer, 1876 Davies, Z, SO,
even. second; Addie NJ, 1O9 CRurlin-
gsme), T. even, %, third Time. :06 AS
Roamer, Nalkyrie, Cross Bun ran.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth: Ell
orc. 1OS CFairbrotherl, SO, As. 2-5.
won; Yellow Eyes. 1902 CWolfe). 4, 8-5
As. second; Sepulveda, 10 CCorey). 10,
3. 6-5. third. Time, 1:46. Working Lad
John Reardon, lllwsh ran
FIFTH-Six furlongs Redpath, 110
Gentry. T. 80. 6-5, won; Colors, 104
Callahan. 20. s. A. second: Polly H,
l0G o. McTaggarD. 5, SIS. 4-5. third
Time. 1:t4. Lady Grant Flask. Behest,
Tom Hancock, FL Mahdi, Louise Ira
vers, Lambs Tail, The Urchin, Mary
Warren also
SIXTH-Six furlongs: Brynavia. 107
Ct'airbrother). 3, 6-5, AS, won Reno.
Capt. links. 1o2 O. McTaggarD, 10, 4,
g., thiCd Time. Its. Turkey in the
straw, FandOodle Surpass Margerum,
Rock Fish, Melville, Arc Lighter, Her
mis-, Jr., ran
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
:: BULLETINS -

Ellis in his previous statements
died as a result of suicide pact.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two of
the crew of the Cunsrd liner lver-
MIA were drowned to- day as shs
was entering port after a voyage
from the Mediterranean. A sea.
man named Noises jumped over
board. The crew started to low
er a boat Before the boat touch
ed the water one Of the falls
broke, throwing the crew into the
water.
WASHINGTON, Oct. t7.-Pres-
ident Wilson, it was learned at
the capita to- day, has arranged
definitely for legislation to sus-
pend the free tolls provision Of
the Panama Canal act. The sus-
4nsion is to continue until such
time as the earning capacity of
the canal can be fully ascertain
ed. A resolution to this effect will
be introduced in the House with
in few days bv Representative
Adamson, chairman Of the Inter
state Commerce Committee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. f7.-Rep.
resentatiVe SABBATH, OF Illinois, in
troduced resolution in Congress
to day calling on Congress to de-
fend the Jew sh religion from
defamation in the Mendel Belss
murder trial at kieff, Russia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
C, W. Mcclure, KroonIand Pas
senger, Wonders at Conduct
Of Carmania.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--C. W. Me
Clure, prominent Atlanta merchant,
head of the Mcclure five and ten cent
enterprises, and a leader in the Pro-
gresslve party in the South, told a
graphic story of the Volturuo sep
disaster on his arrival In New York
aboard the Kroonland, which saved
SO from the i'll fated vessel.
When took passage on the
Kroonland," said Mr.. Mcclure, moth
ing was further from my thoughts
than that for my passage money
would see the greatest spectacle ever
staged on the sea. And the horror
of being present while scores were
burned and drowned was almost
made up for by the gallantrv of the
men who saved the hundreds of sur
vivors Of the Volturno.
The heroic work Of the kroon-
lands men in bringing the desperate
passengers from the burning liner is
something that time can never erase
from my mind.
No Praise for Cunarder.
But there is one thought almost
az disturbing as the loss OF those that
perished and that is that the Car
mania, the first vessel to the scene
of the disaster, failed to lower a life
boat. failed to rescue one single pas
senger from the burning ship. None
of us could understand why.
Had the commander or the Cunar-
der acted with the dispatch Of the
master of the other rescuing vessels
it IS entirely likely that the death
toll would have been diminished by
scores.
The Call for Help.
We received the call for help
while 500 miles west OF Dover. at 3
a m. on Thursday morning. saying
that the Nolturno was afire 100 miles
away. The Kroonlahd Immediately
changed her course. and under full
steam headed directly for the burn
ing steamer. At =. m. the Volturno
was sighted. Two other steamships
were standing by, but owing to the
heavy sea they were unable to take
off passengers.
At o'clock in the afternoon a
wireless was received announcing
that all the Ifeboats of the Volturno
had been lost The Carmania asked
If we would stand by. In reply TO
our question whether II was worth
while TO continue, Captain Kreibohm
said that only one would proceed.
Captain Kreibohm ran his ship to
within hailing distance Of the Vol
turno TO determine her condition. The
Kroonland was the frst steamer t.
venture so near. Coming close, II
Continued on Page 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Mrs.
EmmeIine Pankhurst, who is ex-
pected to arrive in New York to-
morrow, will not be given speoiaI
permission by mm grafton Off
dress a suffragette meeting at
Madison Square Garden Sunday
night, Commissioner General of
immigration Camlnetti snnouno-
ed to day. "If Mrs. Pankhurst is
detained at the island" Caminetti
said, "she will be accorded no
special privileges"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
elimination Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture and the Comptroller
Of the Currency from the Fed
eral Reserve Board provided in
the currency bill was informa lly
decided upon by the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee, II
was learned day.
PEKIN, Oct. 17.-Three hun
dred persons in the province Of
Fo KEN were s'ain and two mis-
sion churches, believed to be the
property Of American missionary
societies, were burned by a force
of Chinese brlgends.
Judge Max Issacs, representing
the unsecured creditors OF the
eeach Manufacturing Company,
Friday attacked the validity Of j
S2oO,Uv0 bond issue BY that COM
pany in Judge Newman's division
Of tha United Ststos District
Court. The lumber concern, which
is located at New Lacey, Ca, to
secure the bond issue gave a
mortgage TO the Union Trust
Company OF Detroit. The Trust
Com pany now is trying to fore
close the mortgage.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-A story
Of torture inflicted by santo Do
ninigans upon Americans, was
brought to port to-day by Henry
Newell who returned with his
sick brother, r. A. Newell. r. A.
Newell had been arrested and
hold in the stocks in the blazing
sun four days with nothing to
eat.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Action
on the proposal to change the
nane OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church was to day put over until
the next trienniai meeting of the
general convention. The diocese
Of California had presented a pc
aoLinr Aha 4i4la e
the prayer book be changed to
read THE Holy Catholic Church"
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-WilIiam c.
Ellis. the wealthy Cincinnati
leather manufacturer, on the wit
ness stand at the inquest over the
body Of his wife, found dead in a
room at the Hotel Sherman, dra-
naticalIy declared that he shot
her, then tried TO commit suicide.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Atlanta Girl Takes
Poison in New York

NEW YORK, oct IA pretty ls-
vear-old blonde girl, who gave her name
as Hazel Dean, was found today in
Central Park. in a semi-conscious con
dltion as the result of her having swal-
lowed a hfchIoride Of mercury tablet
She will recover.
At the hospital the girl told conflict
ing stories, saving first that she came
from Los Angeles, and then her parents
we're wealthy and lived in Atlanta. She
said she came here TO becom an artists ;
model
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
2 Die, 6 Hurt, in
South Carolina Fire

ANDERSON, S. c., Oct. 1.-Two
men We're killed and six others Sc
rIously wounded early to- dav when
wall collapsed while fremen were
fighting a fire that destroyed the Todd
garage with a heavy property loss.
The dead are win E. Campbell and
Robert Dodd, city employees. II. c.
Townsend, a wealthy lumber dealer.
WIS among those injured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
H0L D MAN
HERE FOR
81 AY|NG
ART CHI.
Negro Who Robbed Hospital Here
Said to Answer Description
Of LeegSOn Slayer,

f. The negro VINO gave his name as
a..u Henry after he had shot at two
r.n and committed four robberies,
. Atlanta police Friday expressed
ra belief that they have the man
ru slew Ida Leegson, an art stu
dn, 10 Chicago, and have solved
mystery which has puzzled the police
@. aa. city sm,g it was committed
n.aor 4.
THE negro. who was arrested as the
rsH. or a clever ruse by Miss Nellie
Aas.ro a nurse whose room in the
Georgia Baptist Hospital dormitory
he had entered, tallies with the de-
sor.ra9n Of the man hunted for the
mnrler Of Mrs. Leegson in the North
.rn 'Ity. The negro admitted to Chief
". Detectives Lanford that he was in
Chicago at the time the art student
VAS murdered. He also stated that
.a had heard of how she was mur-
7ered but declared that his knowl-
edge came only through reading
newspapers.
"'s Leesson's mutilated body was
.'.a" "0 lonely prairie in the out
SKIRTS of ohiC3go after she had left
..' abode 20 answer a mysterious tel
57a'ra oall for a nurse. Persons later
.'..area they saw a pper-colored
.--T" acting suspiciously in the vi
..a'.' of where the young woman
WAS murdered, They stated that n9
was .al and square shouldered and
wall dressed.
Answers Description.
, These particulars Henry tallies
...a this description. The negro can
give no satisfactory explanation Of
".. he left Chicago. That he is a
desperate character was proven 9y
me- Daring Of his Atlanta crimes.
aaH'y is being held under $4,000
'.a7 for two cases Of assault with
attempt TO murder and four burgla-
'. 'ta is accused of entering the
.''f of Mr. Frank NJ. McSherry. No.
Do ha~. Merritts avenue, and shoot
ing ID. MoSherry when discovered. On
Wednesday night. it is charged. the
..-i' entered the home of r. c..
Bruce No. % Simpson street. He
.. "t Bruce and then escaped. That
night he entered Miss Abshire's
' IN the hospital dormitory. The
woman, hearing the negro, told
'mwate that she was sick and
nt the room. She then no
police and the negro was
-. after he left the dormitory.
Picture Sent to Chicago.
Wright the BertilIon expert at
police station, while questioning
-E' found that he came from
in a cross examination the
made damaging statements re-
his knowledge of Chicago and
-san murder He has been
.. aoaed and picture of him
r.-.. hoago police for possible
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
z DIE IN AIR
AS BALLOON
EXPLODES
Germany Crushed by Wreck Of
Greatest Vessel Of Empires
Aerial Fleet.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. oct. 17.-Twenty-seven
aerial sailors and officers of the I'm
perial Ministry of Marine were killed
an three other men were fatally
wounded when the new admiralty
dirigible balloon LIZ. the biggest air
ship in the world. exploded 5000 feet
above the Johannisthal Aerodrome to-
day.
The tragedy, following so closely
after the loss of a sister airship, the
LII, which was wrecked over the
North Sea in September with a loss
Of thirteen lives, created consterna-
ton throughout Germany.
Among the 80 persons on board the
dirigible we're the Admiralty Trial
Board, headed by Commander Ber-
nische Commander Freye and Cap
tain Gluth.
Among the injured was Baron Won
Bleul, Of the Queen Augusta Grena-
der Guards, who was making the
fight as a guest of the admiralty
trial board.
Spark Caused Explosion.
An Investigation showed the eX-
plosion was due to an electric spark
gniting the benzine which was car
rled on board The victims were
either burned to death or sufrocated.
SO terrible were the injuries of the
four wounded men that they begged
to he shot
The commander of the airshp,
Captain Freye, was former aide-de-
camp to Prince Adalbert, son of En-
peror William.
The LIZ was equipped for war,
carrying guns on board.
The destruction Of the LIZ leaves
Germany without naval aerial fleet
The disaster, which adds another
to the long string of aerial tragedies
attending dirigible balloonins in Ger
many, came just at the time when a
commission from the admiralty was
testing the balloon preparatory to
taking her over.
A number Of government officials
witnessed the disaster to-day at Jo-
hannisthal. Those who We're watch
ing the great cigar shaped bag
through long range field glasses saw a
sudden puff of smoke. then the great
flame Of the balloon crumpled up. For
a minute the wreckage hung suspend
ed in midair, then began to fall Gain
ing momentum every second, the
wrecked dirigible fell like a shot and
struck the earth with a crash that
echoed throughout the big aerodrome.
While dropping, pieces of wreckage
and the bodies of some Of the victims
could be seen falling from the mo-
tors.
Soldiers Search Wreckase.
Soldiers rushed to the spot where
the balloon had alighted and began
tearing at the wreckage, although all
knew that no man on board could
survive such disaster.
The LIZ was completed in Septem-
be- almost at the same time that her
sister ship plunged into the North Sea
in a gale She was giant in size.
being 4S7 feet long ana so feet wide
in the middle. Three cars were at
tached TO the bag. and she was pro-
PEELED by motors capable Of work
ing up a speed of As miles an hour.
The LIZ was the last word in aerial
construction, and the military authori-
ties expected great things Of her.
It is now predicted that in conse-
quence Of the accidents attending the
use Of army dirigibles, the German
government will resort to aeroplanes
as a means of aerial offenss and de-
Tense. a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Mistaken for Deer
is, Expert Is Killed

ROSWELL, n MEN. oct. 17.-Mis-
taken for a deer. Professor NJ. G. Ham
mar. eutomologist Of the United states
Department Of Agriculture. was shot
and killed to-day by c. J. Leland. a
druggist who was hunting IN the Capt
tan Mountains.
Professor Hammar married Miss Mar
ian Horner, daughter Of Parkersburg
W Va. newspaper man, only two
months ago
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
NcDermOtt Likely
To Win Golf little

G, ''.S oct. III J. McDermott.
city, y. j.. had outdistanced
n the Western golf champion
Tile Memphis Country club.
s, -.'ge at noon to-day was 146.
.r Macdonald Smith. of Atlantic
", who scored 14s.
VIM. -olr is looked upon as sure
'. or the Western championship.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CHICAGO SLAYER DIXIE MAN.

CHICAGO oct. 17,-William Keith.
who shot and killed Walker Paul and
pleaded that he was justified because
Paul attacked Mrs Keith, Is a grad
uate Of North Alabama College and
MS parents live at Fort Payne, Ala,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
INJURED BOXER TO LIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. l7-T1e
Philadelphia Hospital physicians said
that Harry Lewis the middleweignt
pugilist who was injured in a boat
with Joe Borrell on Monday night
will recover.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Jimmie Gill,
1O7 CMcCabe), 1880, 7SO. $50. won Cur
licue, 113 CTaylor), $50, $50. second:
Booster, 107 tHenry), $50, third. Time,
lis 3-5. Luther, Richard Langden, Ben
Galore, Topland, Syringa, Tis True
ran.
SECOND-Five nd one-half furlongs:
Rolala. 1O4 Turner, 1910, $50, $50,
won; Birdie Williams, 100 (NeylOnD, $50
3.30. second. Sosius iOS CHenry), 4.4O,
third Time, 1908. Requiram, Char
meuse, Ratina. Yankee Tree, Princeton
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs. Brave. 1l2
CBoreD. 4SO. $50, $50. won; Uncle
Dick, lO2 Dishmon), 1890, 1890, sec
ond; Miss Hawkstgne. l2O lkeoghhl,;
s4.1O. third Time, 1.15 Is. Coin, BIZ
Whaley. Billy Barnes, Barnard, Mae
Taft, star Berta ran.
FOTRTH-Six furlongs: Hodge, JOS
Gross. 3 so. $40, 3 20, won; Any Time,
1O8 CMartin), 43O. $50, second; Bronze
Wing. % lFrench), $50 third. Time.
1:l4 1-5. Miss Gayle. OLD Ben. King
Mcdowell ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

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