davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
gIntoctranfte Stdtte.
sitRrta, ber 5uasnpiel 5utidrn NH'
maaicn nnb guIearten.

Die 5tobt SiIitria, beren Nbtrss
ting RumGnien bon Ben 8uIgaren
aur beFeren Si9erung Ieiner 9renae
fnrbert, 1T cine Der E..utgettdntteften
Staten bss sonoen BALKANS. Die
ftnrte 5eitung an Der unteren Donou
muBte iebes feinSli6s Seer erit ME-
6er3ningen, bas, BON Rorben ber
tpmmenb, ben 5luB 3u iiberf9reiten
oeba9te. Befonbers bic Rufen ba=
ben in iebem ein8elnsn ibrer &riege
nit Der 3iirtsi SiIitria berannt.
Eden in benz Rriege bom Sabre
1923, Der UNI bic 8efreiung @rie=
6trlohos olseebr6fen mar, bat Siz
IiFtrio cine pi9tige Go1e geTpielt.
Nm 81. Suli erf9ienen bic 3uFen
ppr Der Stabt unt forOerten iie al
ltsbergobe ouf; o6er bic Siirten nolI=
Ten bon feiner &apitulatipn etpns
DiFen uno !eiiteten Nioeritonb. 8ts
m ben Nobember 5og fi9 Die 8el1S
gerung bin, 6ann fa6en bic Rufen
~ li9l
nsaHsa aef s Siis
iSsbe. ar III iten
M 1tss
eF stssa0a en. enn
asHfsn III
a ht iin=
s,stlt uDrtnnppel borriiden
npaten. 9iesmol lpar bos Slid ib=
nsn giinitiger, uno nod fehsnO9iz
zen. &Gmpfen ergab ii4 Die Stabt
ON 20. SUM- 1929, SIN 6rieben
bcben fe inoenen bic 5eitung ben
3iirten pieber auriidgegeben.
Gin @ierteliabr6unOert fpdtsr
bate Siliftria einen neuen, nod tar
feren feinbli9en Mnpraa ous3u6als
len. @s mar in benz ruIii9 : tiir>
tiI9en 3riege bes Sa6res 1854, Der
fpdter oIs &rimfrieg peIt9iitoriFHs
8eoeutung getpinnen iolts. Die Sc
flung mar inapif9en na9 ben Nny
neifungen bss preuBiIden Sngenieur.
Dffi3iers 8lubme beritdrtt mprben,
rnb 70 ~eriparteten Die Siirfen in al
itr Gube ben 5eii.b. Die @arnifDn
ltanb unter benz &pmmonSo bes tops
Feren Miufa paf9a unb zines unbes
rem preuBif9en Snltruttionspffi3iers,
bss Sberiten @ra9. Oas Ningen
teeann i'm Mai. Die Siirfen 3eigten
rteIelbe belbeimiitige 4usbauer, bic
fie IpGter Bel Yl,pn1 uno in unIern
Togen in Mbrianrpcl unb Stutorl
Befpieien baben, unh aud bic 1ufTi=
lGe !6eeresleitung ideute feline Spz
fer. Inn in ben 8eiiB Siliftrios gu
gtlanger. Der b~eribmteIte Selbferr,
iiber ben be- Gar bomols perfiiete,
@ostiepitI9, Der 8eTeger 11ngorns.
bate perI0nli9 Die Qeitung Der 8ela<
eerungsor-nee iibernommen anb lieB
feline erprobten Neqimenter INNER
rieber geger Die tiirtiI9en Jeuers
fHliinbe anftiirmen. @6er biesmal
moren ale Mnftrengungep perqcbens-
IS 5eiste ii9, baB cine tiirfiI9e Gars
mroern geleitei unb binter
a3isreidenben 8efeItiaunetr, nur
furh ben 6unger 6eIiegt fperben
.fcnn. pastiepitI6 bob am &c. Su,
nj bic 8elagerung ouf; Siliitrio mar
Der Siirtei erbalten geblie6en.
Grft Der ungliidli4e 6elbaug bes
cSobres 1873 bro4te ben Siirten ben
WerIuit Der 5eitung. Oeren Name NIT
70 rubmrei9en @rinnerungen bes os=
monif6en 9eeres bertniipft 1T. @i=
Ii1trid fam an bos neue 8uIgarien,
benz jebt Der 8efiB Der Stoot bon
5tn n0rbIi4en Ha4barn nreitig ge>
mo9t nirb.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

3pei @inbrade {, bic Der sgin=
ger beim Soiten alS e~etrenns emps
finben iou. miiHen Gar9 einen 3eits
faum bon minOeitens OOPS GetuRs
fen getrennt iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

I'm bic 3eit oes @Ommers
iolEtitiums iibertrifft bic Sasesbeae
tie our 3eit bes MinterfolltitiWms
9errI9erOs I'm raS Glffa6e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
DORSEY MAKES REPLY
To ACCUSATIONS Of
WIFE Of LEO N. FRANK

Solicitor General Hugh NJ Dorsey this afternoon gave the
following reply to the published letter of Mrs Leo Frank
gardng the way which he has handled the Phagan
have the
1
wise taking issue with her premises might that the wife
probably al
the establishing his guilt certainly would
admit his cupab though proved by overwhelming
evidence the satisfaction mar citizen beyond
sibuity O
he Of lis to m
policy Of
which the
punish the crime
adhere submitting
Of
pend
Of impartial respected citizens Of this community and Solicit
the Of those indicted volat
the welcome all evidence from that will aid
impartial the determining the
or Of the
scung attorney punishment
the humiliation flowing IT'S
indicted commission crime
dominate
minisration aws"-HUGH NJ DORSEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
jury Probes
Vice Reports.

In an qrr1Dsuasra Drzlra,-t t,.f.b Nv
element and AZ times so -A-ests,i-,
that solicitor General Dar.ev Vac
forced 10 aunofrt a gapy+y sheriff n
preserve peare In his office the FY,-
ton County Grand Ju.v, continued a..
Investigation Of vice conditions IL, A.
1a1ra THURSDAY morning
Gathered i'm The 7rta-roorn IL, y.b.-s
rhe hearing is being conducted were
the leaders If the orpas,ng factions
Colonel Thomas b. Fielder for the one
side. and Chief Of Detectives Nawpa. :
LanfgrE. Police chief Beavers A :
r-o-var ana d o. Frbgsry for the ,t7
5.. - '''i.' '...]5Is WIN s''n were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

II became known this afternoon
that the Grand Jury Thursday had
investigated a sensational story that
A. 5. Colyar, the photograph man.
had been trying to dispose Of what
purported 10 be a confession from
James Conley, negro sweeper that
he had killed Mary Phagan in the
National Pencil factory
The Grand Jury was told that such
a document had been displayed to
various persons and that Colyar had
offered IL TO w. c. Tobie. the Burns
man who worked on the case some
time
Colyar was summoned before the
jury G. O. FEBRUARY. secretary 10
Chief Lanford, was also summoned
because the Grand Jury had heard
that he took down the alleged con-
fesHon. Both Colyar and FEBRUARY
denied the existence ~ such an al
ddayit FEBRUARY. questioned very
closely said that every AFFIDAVIT made
by Conley and taken down by him
had been made public and that in
none Of them did Conley confess 10
the killing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW CONLEY
CONFESSION
REPORTED
To JURY
Probers Question Colyar and
FEBRUARY About Alleged Ad-
missions by Negro,

Chief Lanford, in discussing the
fight between himself and
Attorney Fielder in Solicitor Dor
ssy's office Thursday morning,
characterized his opponent as all
bluff.
Fielder is a coward and void
of all truth" declared Chief Lam
ford. "lf had been left with
him alone for one minute I would
have showed the rascal up. /
wouldn't have cared If he had
dozen pistols. Fielder hasn't the
nerve to pull the trigger any
way.
II would have taken a thirty
day suspension just to have given
Fielder what he deserves Fielder
knows that meant to DO Il. too,
and he did not rise out Of his
chair to face me until he saw that
there were plenty Of men about TO
prevent 2 ecnAiet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HOke Smith Denies
He is Affected by
Changes in Tariff

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Senator
Hook Smith, OF Georgia, testifying
before the Senate's committee inves-
tigating reports Of a tariff lobby, de-
MED that he Is financially interested
in the manufacture, production or
sale of any commodity affected by
the tariff bill-of any consequence.
Senator Smith said, however, that
he is a stakeholder in a bank that
took over the reorganization Of sew
eral cotton companies
i own only $4,000 worth Of stock
in this bank explained the Senator.
Senator Smith gave about 20 names
of men who either had called on him
or filed briefs, chiefly on the cotton
schedule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
MY Husband Is Innocent
Asserts Wife of Frank

Following the complete denial by Minola Mcknight
cook in the household of Leo Frank she
alleged made in the sensational police affidavit given out
Wednesday Mrs Leo Frank Thursday made her first pub
lie statement the Mary Phagan mystery
Frank makes eoquenty pathetic defense of her hu
band attacks Solicitor General Dorsey methods in the
curing evidence charging torture and deliberate determine
ton stor facts Mrs Frank denies absolutely that her hu
band in any way dmeaned himself indicate he had been
involved tragedy the day Mary Phagan slain any
other day Here is Mrs Franks complete statement
Ca 1913
the Solicitor General
family would vol
unfairly
attacks
protect guilty information
admitted charged
this
prisoned
give o
ed police
hysterical condition.
The negress shortly
the Solicitor General Hugh NJ
vase to M
Campbell
nation and finally po-
lice patrol and shouting I going hang I
know a
They
stated
tuition Of T. follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
RACING
RESULTS.

AT BELMONT;
FIRsT-Five furlongs. Reyburne 16S
Oh. Tucker, even, IL. out, won; The
Thief l46 u. Davies 10, 4, 2, second;
Culvert 16S 81. Tucker. 8, even, IL.
third No time Lord Leighton, Jack
Cade, Live Wire, Pam, Kinderhook,
Peeping Tom also ran.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, about two
miles: Jesuit f54 CEhrder). rs, out,
ond, Time 3:50l5 tEl Bart also started
but bolted out Of the course)-
THIRD-subscription trial: First d.
vision. about half mile: Belle Terre 119
CE. GLASS;, SIS, as. IA, won. Nancy
Orme 1l9 (Troxler), 5, 2, even, second;
Piping Hot llS lWolfe), 8, 3, SO, third
Time 81 AS. Also ran: Andes, Caglio-
stro, Delegate, Walking Fox. Election
Bet Drawn, Miss Roslyn Lady Orme,
Rosa, Dead Loss, Lady Oscene, Babisa,
Oktibbena. Golden Prime, Water Clock
Peg o. My Heart, Nakata tilly.
FOURTH-The Piping Rock handicap
] mile Amalf SO tWolfe) even, l-2
won: Springboard lO2 Davies, s. SIS,
ITO. second; Mission 1917 tMcTaggarr
2, as, out third, Time 1854 LIS. Also
ran: Nirile, @. NJ. Miller. star Bottle
FIFTH-The Piping Rock subscrip-
AAbAA AaAEf abbAA AtAA AAllhes AfNAAAH Ahih
119 CTroxerl, So, 81, As. won; Aurora
119 (Benschottenl, s. 3, SIS. second; Viz
ginia Lass ll9 (ButwelD. 10, 4. 2, third
Time 80 3-5 Also ran CARMEL, Ber-
gamot, Transparency. Lavitesse, Grace
Field, BrOOms Edge, SaudOW, Arma-
ment. Arlington, The Goal Apt To Be
Bombay, Alate
SIXTH-Co-operat Plate steeple-
'u7zomslBnD IsQmlL 'sMsIpuF ma
:uBI oslV CD Le.G euIL pLlul rs
C 81 'tI7pI7HD sal N7qqV noon quo
-o5s luo 'e-t 2 'tuosJspusH) WI uonr
-uIH .uoM e-S g 8 (u5Ha q II CFI
7TYuIN .ssUuJ luoqB 'dB3IpuuH 2sBQ7
Shannon River Exemplar. Fauitless.
SEVENTH-The Broad Hollow Plate
Ia miles. Absconder 1856 ct. Wright
AS, 20. out won, Eadhald 1853 "
Tucker. q 3-5. out. second Wtllin" '55
tE. Tucker g, 2, even, third. Tins
2:44 3-5. Also ran. HanGTunnug, rr,H
Esson Gold Dust Highland Chief, In
qusitor, Gilbert Gold Wick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
At LOUISVILLE

FIRsT-Five mrlongs Eustace l0(
lHyde9. 90 10 AZ 20. lf40, won, Marie
Mac I03 Callahan ifeldJ, $3.50. l0s0
second iField Marta Mac Green. brat
ana BellocD. Iiyki. No. .kirsehaaum
$40 third Time 1901 + -5. Also ran
neg0 Uestiuo, Belize. Candy Box
Lambs Tail and First Degree.
sECOND-SN furIouEs AftergIow l9-
Buxton 1900. $50 $40. won. phyllis
Antoiuette los Gross, 400. $50. sec
0ud Iau5erTy IaeIlI ly- tAgtaHr'
8 so. third Time l-l2 5-5. Also ran
Mise Trojan Belle AT E5y r5g 9lcy'
General Field. Dauberry and LADY,
London.
THRD-Five f:-.gngs Casgar.na ~
Borel8. 80. $50. ESQ. won N.nda Jos
Martini 1910. $50. second Barbara
Lane III tMcCahe1. $50. third. Tire
100 Aisa ran Eoh.reIta, Rules Birdie
Williams. Dainty NiUl Breakdown Belle
FOURTH $500. furlougs- savanna
roa l07 Martini 30 60 $50 $40 won.
Round The World I1- lB0reH go $40
second Casey Jones I17 ,FreUoE1 $50
third Time r.lI Z-5. Also ran SehaEa
Irish Gentleman. Little Father. Bell
Horse and ocean Blue
FIFTH-Six fu-Iorgss Celes'a rot
gBuxtonD. 80. ESQ $50. won. Anna
Patricia los lfIeurgI 90. So. second.
Ce5arhroCE los IIaaEalE. $50. Trlr.
Time L.I81-5 Also ran. Transport
Senator James. Mae Taft. Narsh0u
Civil Lass Darsey. ~ IgysH Bel.al 3
and Duchess Dsfy.
SINTH-MIe ana oue-siEfeer-H- John
RearGou los lBuXr0uG. o go. 20. $40
won. Supervisor III IlIcCaheI- 10. P go
second Wander 1aa ITaul5uT 3 81. -H--.
Time As Z-5 Also RAM Floral Day
Be N1Cklsr. Flying Feet. Forehead
Liuuer
narn zarmurnr n1v nhru 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
AT MONTREAL:

FIRsT-siv tgrlongs: Brynder lof
(Rowley), Z 2. even, Won Fiy Bal 10.
tTurner), 10. Z, 2. second; Speaker Clark
100 tNanDusenl g As, 2-5 third. Time
l,l5 As. Also ran: Oakland Lad. Fu-
schia, Ravenal Kayderoseros, Momata,
Bell Chiffon, Dustpan.
sECOND-Mne: Tanuda lo5 lAIon-
tour. s, even, 70 g, won, Chh sream
los CWilsonD. 9 10 10, out, second, The
Rump l09 Connolly, T. 2, even, third
Bwana Jumbo etaoin shrdlu shrdluuu
Time Ia. 2-5. Also ran oliver Lodge,
Burnt Candle Scratched. Amberite,
Colston, Bwana Tumbo
THIRD-Seven furlongs: Flex 1903
tF1ex). even, 10 2, out won Emily
Lee los Corey. 10, 4, 2 to !, second ;
r. H. Gray 81 (Dennler). 80, 70 g.,
third Time 1.2S 1-5. Also ran. Here
tic, Blanche Francis, Mileage, Defy. Tom
Savers, Dynamo, Minnie Bright, Black
River, Senator Sparks, Edith lne2.
Scratched MuG STARTER. Fiel
FOURTH-sl,20 200 added. furIongs
Cannock 80 CsniderD. 10 .. to 5, out,
won. Grazeue 1O3 Turner 3 to 2, tn 5,
2, out, third. Time l:02 As. Also ran.
MARTA, Casca
FIFTH-2la miles, steepIechase. Jack
Dennerlin u23D. Pearce, 3, 8 10 5, out
won. Buck Thorn 144 ikelliherl. even,
l 10 8, out, second, Wickson 81 Beam
ishl. 4, even out, third Time 5.2l 2-a.
Also ran: The African. Scratched.
LuckOla.
SIXTH $500 added furlougs JAG
quelina l05 fDeronds). 2, 3. even, won.
Hasson lO6 robinson. s, TO 2 z TO
8, second Ralph Lloyd 81 lSnyder3. &,
9 even third Time rs 3-5 Also ran.
Iitle Jane Accord Judge MUnck, Col
den Treasurer. Jonquil The Gardner,
Cheer Up, Lad of LaugdOu. NcCrgary
Oakley. Sweet owen. Scratched. Mas
ter Jim Strife.
sEVENTH-ils miles. Elwah l0s
turner, even. 2-5. out won. Merry
Lad 100 UWfls0ul. 4. $50. r. second
Stentor 104 fM0ntourl. Is. 4. SIS. third.
Time SO les. Also ran. Inspector, Les
rrale. Suners--L-nn. LaL-n-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WELCHONCE
HITS HOME
run WITH
TWO ON
Musser Pitches Alright Ball
Against Lookout Heavy
SIuggers,

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
June 5.-Harry Welchonce hit a long
home run with two on in the seventh
inning and gave the Crackers 10 1
victory over the Lookouts here this aft
ernoOn
Elberfelds men scored one run in the
opening inning and held their lead until
the seventh. The home boys scored
four runs in the lucky inning
Musser and More did the hurting and
both pitched good ball Musser was a
tri1e wild. but managed 20 tighten In
the pinChes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.


King walked. Musser threw wild to
first IN an effort 70 catch King and the
latter tlok second Flick went out,
Musser 20 Agler, and King went 20
third. Coyle lifted a ny 20 Bailey and
King scored Elberfeld smashed sin
gle past Musser and raced 20 SECOND on
a Wild pitch Elston got base on balls.
Johnson fouled 70 Agler ONE RUN,
ONE HIT.
Long lifted high ay TO King Wei
chonce flied 10 johnson. Alperman
fouled out to Coyle. NO RUNS, NO
HITS
SECOND INNING.
Moran went out, Smith TO Agler.
Williams grounded out 10 ARier. More
flied TO Bailey NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Bailey singled to left, Smith ground
ed 10 Elberfeld and Bailey was out at
second TO Flick. The attempt 10 double
Smith az FIRST failed Bislaud flied 70
EIston. AEler grounded 10 Williams and
Smith was forced at second 10 Flick
NO RUNS, ONE HIT
THIRD INNING.
King flied to Long Flick flied TO Al
perman. Alpermau made a fine stop Of
Coyle's hot grounder and threw him out
at first no RUNS. 40 HITS
Dunn grounded out. More 10 Coyle
Musser famed Long walked. Wei
choGce grounded out Williams to Coyle.
No RUNS. NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING
Elberfeld walked Eistou grounded to
AIperman. who threw 90 Bislaud, fore
ing EIberfeld and Elston was doubled
on BisIand fast relay To- AE.er John
son out. Musser o. Agler 40 RUNS,
Alperman smashed O single % right
Bailey famed Smith popped out Co
Eiston. Alperman stole second Bis
land out Elberfeid 10 COyle. 80 RUNS,
ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
Moran grounded 10 Alperuan and was
tossed cut 20 ARleT. Williams drove a
dy 10 Long More struck out NO
More picked up AgIer's grounder and
threw him out 90 coyle. Dunn slammed
a single 10 right MusseT sacrificed.
More 10 noyle. and Dunn took second
Long popped 60 King so RUNS, ONE
SIXTH INNING.
King singled 20 left. Flick sacrificed,
Musser 20 Agler. and King took second
Nusser tried 10 catch King lm second.
hat Bslant dropped The ball and KING
raced 10 third. CaTle walked Fiber
field flied 10 WeiChUuCe and King was
doubled az the plate or Harry's throw 20
Dunn 80 RUNS. ONE HIT
WeIchonce filed o. King Alpermau
grounded 20 Flick and was safe on
FlIcEs tumble. The latter threw Wild
ta first and Alpermau took second. Bal
les walked Smith flied ont ta King and
Alderman was doubled aT second Co Ei-
berfeld no RUNS No HITS
SEVENTH INNING.
Elst0u flied 10 Long Johnson flied 20
Bisiaud. Moran popped 20 Dunn. no
RUNS so HITS.
Bisiaud doubled Co left Agler sac
r.hced. More to tlC6. Bisland taking
third Dunn walked Nusser was
beared. filling the bases Long flied out
run Wslchonce smashed out home
run 20 right field, scoring Dunn and
Musser Alpermau out. Elterfeia 70
Ccyle FAIR RUNS. TWO HITS
EIGHTH INNING.
Williams was called ouf on strikes.
More famed King walked. FLICK was
hit by q pitched ball. King moving gp
90 second CCyle flied Iu Long 80
RUNS. 80 HITS.
Bailey out. Flick 20 CoyIe smith out
over the same route. B.-laua flied 90
King so RUNS. no HITS
NINTH INNINS.
EIherfeId fIed % WelcHonce Elston
out. Risiaud 20 AEl-r johnson biz %
grounded fu AiuerwaU. who i.uh-7r.
and Moran was safe ar first i.liafEs
flied 20 Nelcauuce no HI ~. ONE
HIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Attacks Solicitor Dorsey.

Her carried to the police
noon was a prison.
was present Of
she was placed n afternoon.
After quizzed Secretary
C. FEBRUARY Lanfords Office,
70 note her full
II was the longest
connection viii be used probably in the
-e one against
ct and torture force eviien
ending TO swear away
Where will family
Continued on Page 2 Column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
oOTTON sTATEs LEAOUE.

Cfs~ksdafs .2o2 COO COS 70 Z
w. ~. WV
Merritt and Braun; Sout1 and Guet-
erez. Umpire, TncnpSon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Score. r. =. z.
Ar1erlcus 600 900 oof S 4
Brunswick .- -- .- -O41 10 1903 ~
Iarustt ard Kite; Smith ard Man
chester. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

so,ra. r. n. e.
Graerxboro .... 80 co OQ0-6 6 0
AsheyIIei 90 .r 0Oe UJ0 wv
Nrkefthan and Coveneyi Bauer and
MUiman. Umpire, Miller.
score. r. n. &.
yytcstor Salem OO2 900 COO 7
aafaIgh o2O 0f0 ToN-4 q
Beiaraer and Lidgate; Boyle and
smith. Umpire, McBrids.
Charlotte Durham, no game clup
missed train connections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Score X. p. E
pr+tsbur1 90 oo1 COO e-s g z
Chicago -.. - C9l VJ0 w -
Asne1fefder and Lucisi O'Brien ana
NcDonough. Empires, Lippert and Nip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score. x. n. 3.
Portsmouth o.. o.. 90 600 600
Petersburg 3D. o.. ..010 200 OON
.Verbout and Hudglns; Richmond and
Langlin. Umpire, Clarke.
score: =. n. Z.
Norfolk 600 COS Cos g z
Richmond o. e.. . .003 100 o1N-5
Griffin. Umpire rdlu shroiu shrdiuupu
SAKE and kunklei Smaiiwood ana
Score: = - z.
Roanoke - .- .- GOO 2Q0 COO
Newport News O06 O0o Co.'s ? 2
Elfrd and LATTE; Barton and Pow
eli. Umpire, HargroVs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

SOu..t.aNY:
TW0-BASE HIT-BISLAND HOME RUN-WELCH0NCE.
DOUBLE PLAYS-ALPERMAN TO BlSLhND TO AGLER;
NG TO ELBERFlELD STRUCK 0UT-BY MORE 2, BASES
HlTS-C0YLE, MUSSER, FLICK, AGLER, LONG. STOLEN
BASES-ALPERMAN, WILD PlTCHES-MUSSER hit ar
PITCHED BALL-MUSSER,
CINCINNATI, JUNE 5.-JUDGE CALDWELL THIS Aft
ERNO0N SUSTAINED MOTION MADE BY THE DEFENSE
TO DISMISS THE CASES OF GEORGE B. cox AND FOUR
OTHER OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE CINCINNATI
TRUST COMPANY.
CHICAGO. JUNE 5--MEbT PACKERS IN SOUTH OMAHA
CENTS AN HOUR FOR COMMON LABQREB5 EMPLOYED
IN The PACKING PLANTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

EIherfeId filed % WelcHouce. Elstor
out. Bislaud 20 AElrr. Johnson biz o.
Texas Lacquer back Of first base Moran
grounded ru Alderman. who l.TE-7r-
ana Moran was safe ar first Williams
fled TO WeIch0uce 30 RUNS. ONE
HIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Continued on Page ?, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

luton Of June 4 as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Other game off-rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Baker and Thompson; McManus and
Wells. Umpire, Moran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
AN ENCOURAGING PROMISE.
N TEWS from Seward is that the coal V from the Matanuska field is be-

TEWS from Seward is that the coal
 from the Matanuska field is be-
 ing mined in such way that there will be chance to make a fair test of it's value for naval purposes. It is believed that such test will dem onstrate that it is of first quality, and that it will meet the requirements of the Department
 It is unfortunate that the Maryland, at the first trial at least, did not have an opportunity to use carefully mined coal when it tested the Boring river article. While the promise has been made that before a report of that test is made every precaution neces- sary to make it accurate will be ta- ken. yet it would have been much more satisfactory if clean, carefully mined coal could have been used in the first instance.
 The work at Matanuska is being done under the direction of George Watkin Evans. a careful and compe- tent mining engineer whose promise and performance, We have every req son to believe. will balance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
INCIDENTAL TO PROGRESS.
-O-O-

IN ADDITION to squeezing the wea- l pons of special privilege out of
 the tariff, the recent session of Con gress has resulted in the complete elimination of hired lobbyists as an adjunct to law-making at Washington. The National Association of Manufac- turers was unable to do anything at all by the time the session was half over to prevent the passage of the tariff bill. Congress was left free to represent the people that elected it. In this work. as in the construction of the tariff leg islGGOn. President Wilson lead the fight, and he was supported magnif gently by the exceptionally we'll lead majority in the National Legislature. Not within a half century has the Ma tiOn gone as far in as short a space of time as it has progressed since the beginning of last March.