davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
WHO OWNS THE BIRDS

The New York Tribune of May 26,
has an editorial on the protection o.
our birds that is so clearly and strong
ly put that it should have the widest
possible reading. We give it i'm part:
Our lawmakers have been carefully
TRAINED to believe that the men who
kill are the sole dictators of the fate
OF the game birds and many others.
Nine Americans out of every ten today
have in their heads a well-definCd
state Of mind which passively con
cedes that the sportsmen, gunners and
"game-hogs' actually own all thegame
birds and may dictate their fate.
But every tenth man has learned
differently, and the day of reckoning
has arrived. Ninety-five per cent OF
the birds, game and not game, belong
to the people who don't shoot and ne
yer kill. Whenever thcy decide that
there shall be no bird shooting any
where in the United States for five
years that decision will prevail. The
real sportsmen will concur; the gum
ners will object. The game birds do
not belong to tho gunncrs any more
than to the BARRIERS or the stationary
engineers. Tho question Of what the
gunners will agree to i'll the line OF
real conservation is now a matter of
academic interest only.
Through their greed and selfisfness
in shooting up tho bag limit and be-
yond, the needless sportsmcn, the gun
ners and 'game-hogs" of this land have
brought our once bouhtiful supply
legitimate game to an alarmingly low
point They have shown us that
way to bring back the birds ID to stol
killing them. II this spells "prohibi-
tion,'' as some Of the killers ALREADY
declare, then prohibition let it be, for
our bird fauna must and shall be
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
GOOD SEASON AHEAD
FOR FRUIT GROWERS

Idaho will have a better fruit crop
than the state Of Utah, and although
there has been damage done to the
Idaho crop in some parts of the state.
ON the whole it will be almost as good
as that Of last year. and where it will
not make up in quantity it will in
quality. This is the satisfactory con-
clusion that State Horticultural Inspec-
tor John U. Mcpherson has come to
following a trip through the southern
part of the state and Utah on bust
ness in connection with his depart
ment and the state horticultural board,
Mr.. Mcpherson returned home yester-
day.
"The Utah fruit crop seems to have
suffered more damage this year than
the Idaho" stated Inspector McPher-
son, when interviewed. 81 am con-
WINGED, following trip have just
made through the southern and east
ern part of the state, that Idaho Will
have a better fruit crop than Utah,
and that while We may not have the
quantity of fruit that We he'd last
season, We will have what is better,
in my opinion, the quality. That
}, means better prices and better pros
poets of moving the crop to the mar
ket '-Capital Nows.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
CANNING RHUeAR6
IN COLD MATER

Rhubarh is one Of the earliest Of cur
garden plants as we'll as one Of the
most inexpensive. f. Is valuable ON
account Of the large percentage of
lime and uhOsphorous, found in its
mineral content.
For these reasons it Is important
that we consider the preservation OF
rhuharb by canning. The easiest meth
cd is the cold water process
Sterilize jars and covers by boiling
for twenty minutes Cut rhukarh into
convenient sized pieces and store H.
sterile Jars
Fill a tea kettle with cold water
and heat until boiling. Boil ten min.
utes and then let it get cold. FIJI
each jar with this cold water and
seal tightly. 5
When wantedfor use, drain and
cook as fresh rhubarb.
MARGARET H. HAGGART,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
REAR1NG DAIRY cows

That there is money in growing
hssifer calves drOm good cows and
keeping these heifers until they be-
come milk producing, is shown by the
statement following from a recent
work OIL dairyings. by Charles B. Lane
This statement shows one of the good
reasons why only good COWS, should
be Kept, wholly aside from the in
creased value and economy Of their
dairy Droducts A good heifep calf
from q good cow has a value consider
ably IN excess of the value Of a steer
calf gpnwn for slaughter There ia no
reason why the growing of milk cows
for sale, from good parentage, is not
q good business in these days Of I'M
usual demand for mixers. Mr.. Lane
writes
1T h a. mistaken idea that it costs
too mich to raise cows. The Illinois
Experiment Station carefully ihvesti-
gated this subject by raising 48 calves.
Records were kept Of IL at time dur
Ing foGr different periods. 1t was fOun
that they could be successfully raised
ion Is pounds of whole milk costing
$3.50 and 400 pounds of skim milk
costing M2Ol This milk was fed at
the rate of tan pounds per day until
the calves weFe fifty days old, when
it was. gradually lessened to one pount
per day for ten days. when no more
was fad. Only tho ordinary grains
which the farmer produces and good
quality Of legume hay were fed, show
ing that the dairyman can raise a
calf i'm this way with little trouble.
Successful dairymen state that
they raise heifer calves at q cost OF
SIS TO $40 up to the time they are
two years old. ard frequently sell
them for $50 at this age. Even If it
cost twice the above amount to raise
them there is a good margin of profit
This is a good business proposition
and shows that it is better to raise
COWS than to buy them.
"That the dairyman should raise his
own cows is one Of the fundamental
elements of profitable dairying, and
the lack of application Of this princi.
pie is responsible for large per cent
Of the poor herds in this country -
Jensens Dairyman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10

Cheese has three times tho food
value of porter-house steak. This Is
the statement Of DR.. Thorn, cheese ex-
pert Of the Dairy Division OF the Fod-
eral Department. Of Agriculture. Cheese
is one of the staple articles OF diet
among the Europeans. Especially is
this true of the poorer classes. In
these days of high cost of living
cheese should have a prominent place
among our foods here in America. 1t
is a comparatively cheap food, rich In
nitrogen or body building material
When We buy porter-house steak al
30 cents a pound, We pay at the rate
of 80 cents a pound for nitrogen. wink
in cheese at 20 cents a pound, VIC
pay 20 cents a pound for the nitro
genous or body building material. The
dairy COW has long been reputed az
the most economical producer Of hui
man food. This is only more proof II
evidence.-Jensen's Daizyman -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
sPUD PRICES ARE GOING UP
Famous kaw Valley and Oklahoma
Districts Report Potato Shortage

Consumers in Kansas City this weel
paid $3.50 a bushel for new potatoes
as against sixty cents for the same ar
ticle several days ago. Dry weather
throughout Kansas. Missouri, south.
ern Illinois, Tennessee and other
points has seriously interfered with
the crop and big shortage is pre-
dicted. Throughout the Kaw valley
region, where 1000 cars were produc.
ed last year, the indications are that
the crop will be less than half of that
amount this season.
Information from Muskogee, Okla
is to the effect that potatoes advanc.
ed from zoe to $500 bushel Monday
throughout Arkansas river points,
Idaho Falls Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
THE STEEL TRAP CONDEMNED

"The Cruelties of Trapping" is the
title Of a ten-page pamphlet recently
published by the American Humane
Education Society. To show how
great is the cruelty to wild animals
that are lured to torture and lingering
death when taken by the steel trap,
an agent of the Massachusetts, S. P.
C. A. was sent far into the north
woods in the dead Of winter to witness
and photograph conditions in the
home of the fur-bearing animals. The
results of this investigation reveal the
tragedies and cruelties of the wilds
in such q way as to strike conviction
to every doubling mind. The evidence
of the camera is unimpeachable., Send
two-cent stamp for sample copy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10

Jake CULLEN Ia now manager Of the
Idaho Lumber Company's yard at FL
va He came down to the Grove City
to spend the Fourth.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10

Cash paid for soft, clean cotton rag
at the Optimist Office eoV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Rambo WOrSted in
WOrdy Battle With
Traffic Policeman

r. K. Rambo, clerk for the John
Silver Company and prominent auto
list. and Traffic Officer Jack Clark en-
gagged in a spirited word battle before
Recorder Broyles Monday morning
when the officer arraigned Rambo on
a charge of disregarding traffic sig
mails at Five Points.
Shaking their fingers in one an
others face, each declared the other
had "bawled him out"
I'm not a member Of this Fielder
photograph gang, but I'm sure Chief
Beavers would appreciate it if would
report this officers conduct" eX-
claimed Rambo.
You're the man who did the calling
down" retorted Clark Wig oeously.
Judge Broyles ruled that it is i'm
portant that traffic regulations De
strictly obeyed to prevent accidents
remarking that a traffic officer oscu-
pies the position of an umpire. He
imposed on Rambo a fine of 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
AT MONTREAL,

FIRsT-Five furlongs: Requiram 1o7
CDreyer), T. 2. even, wonis Daily Wat
ters lO4 tDeronde), 10, 4, ?, second; Pat
Rutledge l01 (Snider), 80, 20. IL, third.
Time 03. Also ran: Boozer, Transina,
Singin, Silver Mesh Tempest, Stilleto,
Peacock, Kettle Drum, Patty Regain,
Martin.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Toddling III
CWatIs), s, 2, even, won; Chemulpo los
tWatD, 10. 4. 2, second; Jonquil 101
(Johnson), 4, rs, 7-1O, third. Time 1916.
Also ran: Jessup Burn, Florida's eBauty,
Allaneen. Black River, Oakley, Planter.
Right Easy, Judge Monck, Frog.
THIRD-Handicap S-year-olds and
up, furlongs: Maggie 90 Derondel IS,
to 10, s to 5. out, won; Strife 80 TELL
ingsworth), s. 2, even, second; oliver
Dodge 124 (Wilson), 3, 5, out third.
Time 80 Also ran: King SAKE, VIII
fred Gerdes. Nesini Scratched: Cliff
Stream, Plan over.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Cliff Edge
1l5 twnsonl. So, even, rs, won; Up
1OS CAmbrosel, 10. 3, SIS, third Time
l:2s 10. Also ran: Crisco, Cogs, Pete
lus, Batwa,
FIFTH-About . miles: Chocoura 1874
tKohler). 3, /, out, won; Bally Hack 49,
(Kermath), 5, 30, out; Dr. Heard 49,
(Keating), S, 2. L.. Time, All 2-5
Also ran: Bronte.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
ENTRIES:
AT MONTREAL.

FIRST-Purse. $500 added. two-year-
Odds. furIongs. Supreme 1903, Wsnita
1903. Privet Petal 106, Gazelle 1902, Laura
1903, John p. Didon 106, John Marshall
l06, Single ITO.
SECOND-Pu Purse, $500 added, three
year olds and up. selling, furiongs
XUncle Obie "a. Fairy GOdmother 81
l0g, XArdelon 81, NNimbus l0l, xSylves-
iris 1875 Burning Daylight l09, xYork
Lad 10.
THIRD-Purse. $500 added, three
year olds and up, selling, furlongs
Marie T. 81. mileage l02, Little Jane
lQ4. lncision lO6. Emily Lee lO7, Planter
1903. XTOm Savers l0l, XMun 1902. Neneta
Strome l04, Silicic l06 Maniac l09.
FOTRTH-Purse, 81, 200 added. selling
stakes. three year olds and up, mile
Honey Bee Sc. Inspector LestTade l0l
Grif l04, tlabbergast 40. Superstition
10, NMerry Lad 95, XPatOn l02, NThe
Rump l07. Towton Field 10. aBlackford
Ill. Gin Edge Ill taWatkins entry
FIFTH-Purse, $500 added, steeple-
chase, -year-olds and up. ~ miles
King Cash 1876. Mystic Light l4l. Wick
son 147. Jack Dennerlin 1876, Juda Ar
mour l42, Ennis Klllen 1853.
SIXTH-Purse. $500 added, HANDICAP
selling, three year olds and up. fur
longs. Fred Levy l0l, Jacquelina 105
Apiaster lo!, Towton Field 10, Astrol-
oyer 103, Spellbound 1906, Royal Mes
sage 10.
SEvENTH-Purse. $500 added. three.
year odds and up, selling mile and one
eighth EMyCenae l0l, xAliss Jonah 1902
NTamundA l07. Frog l09, Lad Of Lang
don 100, Ex-senator Sparks l02, xColstoT
l04, xNaughty Lad l07, L. NJ. Eckert
100. Stairs 10
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT.
(Plplnq Rock Trsck)


FTRST-FOur and one-half f,lrlongs:
Culvert 164 q. Tucker, 8, 1-2, out. won;
Reybourne 1872 III Tucker, 2, out, sec
ond Jack Cade 1872 (B Lewis), third.
Time :53 2-5 Also ran: Pam, The Thief,
Live Wire, Peeping Tom, Pete, Kinder
hook.
SECOND-About two miles: Zagg 1852
Lieutenant Patton), 7-5, rs, out, won;
Kinnelon 161 (Lieutenant Layman), ITO.
out, second; San Angelo 159 (Lieuten-
ant Greble), s, SIS, out, third, Time
4:Ol rs. Also ran: o. K, Rapid Flight.
THIRD-Two quarter miles: Delirium
1853 (R VALID, AS, out, won; Exemplar
IA &c. PaImer), rs. 1-3, out, second
Brosseau 140 q. Clark, 10, SIS. out,
third. Time :43 1-5. Also ran; Jim
Hansen, Nosegay.
FOURTH-The Piping Rock Sub
scription final two year. lds, furlongs
Aurora 119 (Benschotten), 5, SIS, 3-5,
won: Piping Hot 119 (Wolfe), 6, SIS as,
second; Some Kid 1l9 (Troxler). SIS, IL.
out, third Time 100 3-5. Also ran: NiT-
ginia Lass, Nancy Orme, Belle Terre.
FIFTH-The Sporting Plate (private
sweepstakes), furlongs: Northerner
1l2 tWolt, I, /, out, won; Black Broom
liz (Troxler), 6-5, rs, out: Violet Ray
l12 (McTaggarD, So, ITO, out. Time,
los. Also ran; Stake and Cap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
AT LAToNIA.

FIRST Maiden two year olds 5 FUR
longs: Penalty 100. Banjo Jim 100. wa
termelon IOs. Lambs Tail l12. Tiktok
1l2, ElandrO 112, Buck Keenon 1l5 Ne
shaCh 112. Leo Skolny III. O'Hagen
1l2, Father Riley liz, The Penman III
SECONDS Selling. two-year-old hIIies
5 furlongs. xBuzz Around 90, LaveHetta
IS. T0mboy 90, First Cherry IS, Big Lu-
max l0l Ada lo3, Ida I.svinia 1903, Irish
American 1903, Marty Lou lO4, Runles
los. Frances II lo5. Lady Innocence 100.
THIRD-Anowances. three year olds.
furlongs ] Spy as. Theresa Gin 100.
Semprite 100, Flying Tom 1902, Silver Bill
1903
FOURTH Handicap. three year olds
and w. IA miles. Impression o.. Any
Port 104, Foundation ll3, High Pri-
vate lis.
FIFTH selling, three wear olds and
UP. flrlonEs xGuide Post 81. Star
Jesamine i03. Kerena l04, Closer i06.
Winning Witch 100. Charter 10s, Cash
on Delivery 100. Sonada IL. Back Bay
Il3
Selling four year olds lis
miles Kitty X 100 Beautiful 100. Clubs
i02, SyZygv l04, Wishing Ring l04, Sup
Cracker Box los. star ORysn los
Apprentice allowances claimed
Weather clear. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Father Slain After
Threatening SuitOr

RICHLAND. GA. June 9-Resent-
ing attentions that youth named
Aston paid his pretty young daugh-
ter. Sam Bruce. of Red Hin. stopped
Aston and Bill Tim Hollomon and
threatened to kill both, but was shot
down by Hollomon before he had a
chance to draw his pistol The shoot
ing occurred while Aston and Hollo-
mon were driving to Richland
Bruce died instantly, and Aston and
Hollomon Immediately reported the
ARRAY TO the Sheriff, but neither has
been arrested. Bruce is said TO have
suffered from mental alteration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
DECREE
IS PARTIAL
RAILROAD
VICTORY
Supreme Court Decision Uphold
ing Lower Court of Far-Reach-
ing Effect on Business,

WASHINGTON. June s.-The SUI
preme Courts decision Of the Mime
sofa rate case to-day laid down the
principle that the State has jurisdic-
ton over intrastate commerce, but
that Congress has authority to secure
freedom of interstate commerce. In
the case Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Roads the court con-
cluded that proof is insufficient to
justify a finding that the rates were
confiscatory. The decree of the lower
court was reversed in this respect.
Todays decision is partially in
favor of the State and partially In
favor Of the railroads, but upholds the
power Of the State TO regulate intra-
state commerce whenever 1t shall not
conflict with Federal jurisdiction or
with the property rights Of the rail-
roads
The Minnesota rate cases are
among the most important with which
the United States Supreme Court has
had to deal for many years. Their
tendencies are reaching and have
had a visible affect on the stock mar
ket during the past few months.
Three cases were pending under the
title of the Minnesota rate cases. An
effort was made to enjoin the State
of Minnesota from enforcing certain
Laws passed by the Legislature OF
that State, fixing the rates for freight
and passengers for strictly interstate
traffic. These rates provided for a
reduction in the maximum passenger
fares and freight rates.
The proceedings were first brought
by the railroads In the United States
Circuit Court Of Minnesota.
Before the lower court, the rail-
roads won their cases throughout and
the State appealed OF the issues in
volved, the more important is the
right Of the State to fix the rates of
railroads on purely intrastate bust
ness
The lower court sustained the con-
lNhAAbH VI Allt ram bdhN III eiAtNA AlldA
where it is proved that reduction in
rates made by State on traffic with
in the State necessarily, through the
laws Of business and competition,
force the carrier 10 change rates on
interstate traffic, the power of the
State thus used interferes with the
Federal power solely to regulate in
terstate traffic. and such enactments
are void.
The other point involved and urged
by the railroads was that the enact
ments complained Of were conhsca-
tory in that they did not provide for
a sufficient return TO the railroads for
the services rendered.
Marketwise. the high court having
affirmed the finding OF the lower
court, it is thought investment conf
dence will be materially strengthened.
on the other hand. had the States
been given the right 10 fix rates on
intrastate traffic. II probably would
have stimulated renewed attempts by
the States toward great reductions OF
existing rates and the consequent un-
Certaintics Of future railroad earn
ingE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Vincent's Remedy for
Typhoid Is Success
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
PARIS. June AT the great Paris
Hospital de la Pitie, DR.. Thiroloiz
has just concluded a series Of expert
ments with the anti-typhoid vaccine
discovered by Professor Vincent, OF
Val de Grace.
The success of these experiments
convinces DR.. Thiroloix that Vincent'S
vaccine affords immunity against the
fever and also cures.
All students and nurses under DR.
Thiroloix have been inoculated ant
are immune. When the vaccine is in
jected into typhoid patients they re-
cover in Il days IN most cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
COAT BLOCKS
1OO-FT .LEAP
To DEA H
IN. RIVER
Mrs, Ethel Smith, Grieving Over
Husband, HurIs Self From
TrestIe, But Is Saved.

Despondent because she had not
heard from her 9-year-old son in a
reform school at Athens, Mrs. Ethel
Smith attempted suicide Monday by
leaping into the Chattahoochee River
from the highest point Of the railroad
bridge, but was saved by her rain
coat, which, acting as a parachute,
kept her afloat until aid arrived
For something like ten minutes Mrs.
Smith was kept afioat by the bullying
raincoat until a rescue was effected
by soda dispenser. named Harrison,
who saw the leap into the river, Sc
cured a boat and rescued her.
When placed safely on the shore,
however. the woman begged TO De al
lowed to drown. saying she didn't
want to live Further evidence Of
suicidal intent, in the shape Of Ing
dirk, was found in the womans
pocket.
her husband is given as the reason
for the attempt at suicide.
Said She Was Going Shopping.
According to a statement Of her
mother. Mrs. Lula Arnold, who is
deeply shocked at the near tragedy
Mrs Smith left home about S O'Clock
Monday morning for the city. where
she was going shopping. This was
the last heard Of her until news of the
leap into the river was brought home
Mrs. Arnold Immediately called The
Georgian to learn the details Of the
affair, She said she could ascribe nc
reason for the act of her daughter
Mrs. Smith has four little children
two boys and two girls-all between
the ages Of 4 and years. A pitiful
scene was enacted when the little
family was acquainted with the near
tragedy.
Reseuer Only Eye-W Witness.
Mr. Harrison was the only eye
witness Of Mrs. Smiths leap into the
river. which occurred at the highest
point of the bridge, where the river
is broad and deep. Harrison says he
heard a cry and looking up saw a
woman shooting into the water
a number of the county police who
arrived shortly after the rescue was
effected took charge Of her and car
ried her In an automobile to her home
Mrs Smith is a pretty woman with
black hair and eyes, and of slender
build She is 81 years old. and lives
with her mother at 2S9 Rosser Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CRACKERS-BARONS
LOSE TO RAIN MAN

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June q
Flag raising day had to be postponed
for "a hours, for when the Crackers
and Barons attempted to do battle at
Redwood Park this afternoon Jupiter
Pluvius, in all his glory, turned loose
his wet assortment
On the morrow Rick Woodward and
c. Wordsworth will again endeavor to
raise the 1912 pennant And It is not
unlikely that a double header will be
played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Jail FOrger Suspect
After 4-Year Hunt

A four-year chase by detectives
was ended Sunday by the capture
Of A. NJ. Cox. charged with forgery.
at 4O6 Whitehall Street where
he had returned with his wife and
child.
His wife sought to prevent the Of
ficers entering, declaring her hus-
band was not there. Cox was behind
a door. He made no resistance.
Cox was arrested on an indictment
made in 1909 charging him with ut
tering a forgery for $50 on the Coker
Banking Company in Central Ave
nue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Australians Lose
Chance at Cup

NEW YORK. June e.-The Ameri-
can Tennis players this afternoon
eliminated the Australians from the
contest for the Davis Trophy with
England
In the single match this afternoon
Maurice f. Mclaughlin. the Cali
fornian. defeated Stanley NJ. Doust,
captain Of the Australian team. three
straight sets by the scores Of 6-4, ga.
60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Miss Eleanor Wilson
Student of Society

WASHINGTON. June g. Miss
Eleanor Wilson is keeping a diary OF
her daily life as daughter Of a Pres
ideut Of hte United States.
Since March 4 much curiosity has
been expressed as to what use Miss
Wilson will make Of the numerous
notes she jots down everywhere she
goes. even at dances and other even
ing entertainments. she carries a
very tiny gold lead pencil and a small
piece Of paper folded in the palm Of
her glove. That society men and
women will be discussed in a forth
coming book is generally believed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Birmingham is out to win the at
tendance record trophy. Atlanta
holds it at present, when. on the
opening day of the season in the
home Of Bill Smiths Crackers. about
5000 fans paid their good money TO
wheel around the turn stiles
With fair weather "a hours hence
and double bill as an added attrac-
ton all Birmingham is sure that at
least 10000 buglets will be camping
around the scene of action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Say Pope Plus May
Proclaim New Dogma

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
MILAN, June 9.-The Corriere Del
la Sera's correspondent at the Vati-
can asserts that there is a probability
that Plus X will proclaim shortly
the traditional assumption Of the
Virgin Mary into heaven as a dogma
of the church.
The last dogmas proclaimed were
by Plus TX, that Of the immaculate
conception in 1854, and the infall-
bility of the Pope in 1870. No dogmas
were proclaimed by Leo XIII.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Rebates Not Ground
To Secure Damages

WASHINGTON. June 9-The right
Of a shipper To recover damages be-
cause a railroad grants rebates or
lower rates was denied to-day by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
in a decision Of the case Of the Penn
sylvania railroad against the Penn
sylvania Coal Company.