davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
ENTRIES
AT LAroNlA.

At LAToNiA.
FIRST-Seiling. two ear-ol fur
longs: Meshach 1893. Baby Sister l94.
I06, Lonshen's Pride los. Misplay l07.
Isabelle vaiie 107, Al Jones i07, Destino
los, Shelby Belle 1903, Transit 40.
SECOND1Two-y ear-oid maidens. 80
serene io PIX nss 49, Sadie les
l0s, Sheperdess lo9, Bay Berry Candle
100. Transmitter liz, Holton liz, sa-
dorus III. Duke Of Shelby liz. Squire
0' TH III thre..year-o lds. 8
furlongs: Peculiar 100. Cation King 100,
pr. jackson 1903, Crisco lp3, Stout Heart
1913. JACK Kavanaugh 100. Jungle lo5.
Eacalibur 1906, J. H.. Barr los. xDu-
quesne 1903, Galley Slave Ito, Pierre
FoURTH - Allowances, three-ysar-
eds and Up. mile: Lithsr a. John
q. G Tsh frSsss iss' T iss H w. Coy
up. 1 furlonss: Fixes Peak 100. General
100. Little Baker 100, Transport 10s.
Toddling 1o5, DR. Waldo Briggs 1o5, Joe
Stein lo5. Silk Day lo5t. Amoret 1oe.
Oriental Pearl los. Billy Barnes los, Pr
SIXTH Selling. thres-year -olds, mile
and 70 yards Over the Sands 100, Gold
Color 109 Brookheid 10s. Royal Amber
1872 l. Lodona . 49, Billy B ss,, I'll. Coy
At LAUREL.
FIRST-selling: three ODDS and
UP; 6 furiongs: Golliwog liz. 1vabel 1l2,
koyai Mete9r H. r7ylng Yankee Z. IL III
sss ie7 * GSepo er NJ 0' Star aM st H. H.
Chester Krum lis, Blackford lie. Lady
Lightning 107 Chenault 105, Home Crest
lis. Feather Buster liz, Edith Inez 112,
Vested Rights 1o7.
sEcoNDaMaidens: two,ysar-o.ds; 5h
3, Maylow 107, Ell BID LOT. Maxim 8
Choice ITO, Ring Marshal 1W. High
Priest 1o7, HarebeIl 1917. suwanee l07.
THIRDSSellins: three-ysar-olds and
100. Brush 1903. superstitition Ill, Has
son 10l. Lord Elan Ill. schalier 106.
Bonns Eloise III. Adelon lo6, Ella Crane
los, Adoiante III. Elwah 1os. J. H.
man 10b, Colby 10S,
FOURTH-Tbe American Grand Ma
tionel handicap; three. year,olds and Up;
Ter los, Adams Express 1e4, Buskin 1o4.
Lahore 1T, Barnegat ss.
FTFTH-selling; two-year-olds; 5 fur
longs: Belle Terre 80. Ell Mahh 102,
Queen 80. Lady Grant 104. Trade Mark
ie5, Hudas Brother los, Beau Pere 102,
Mordecai 1o7. Harebel 81, Penniless 1o7,
Ortyx Ill.
sfXTH-All ages; maidens; winners
Of one race only; mile: Sunamit 90,
Lambs Tail 104, Brynavia lie. Old Hank
ITO, The Urchin 90, Sir Dawn III. MINI
esis 1i2, Battling Nelson 81. No Mana
ger 101. Nosredna liz, Turkey in the
Straw 1903.
Weather clear. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
u. S. to Send Diaz
From Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-After a
conference with President Wilson,
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt by wireless to-day ordered Rear
Admiral Fletcher, off Vera Cruz, to
take General Felix Diaz and his
friends to meet the next New York
and Cuba mail steamship after leav-
ing her last Mexican port of call. and
to transfer them to the steamship at
sea. 1t Is expected General Diaz and
his aides will be taken on the cruiser
Tacoma to a point outside of Pro-
gresso, Mexico, the last port of call
Of the steamer, where they will be
transferred to the commercial boat
and proceed to Havana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Grand Jury Will
Ask For Better
Jails in Fulton

Recommendations for Improvement
In Fulton County institutions and
convict camps are expected to be
made by the Grand Jury when 1t
makes its presentments to Judge Ellis
Friday.
An inspection of the institutions has
been made by the Grand Jury, and
satisfaction was expressed, except in
a few minor things.
The Grand Jury met Thursday
morning. but was in session less than
an hour. One bill was considered and
no action taken on It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Jurors Sleep Upon
Cots in Courtroom

GADSDEN, ALA, Oct. 30.-Because
every hotel in the city was crowded
and rooms could not be found the
Jury trying Wiley Goforth for the
murder Of Nicholas Shentzen, a Ger
man miner. was forced 20 spend last
night In the courthouse.
Finding that rooms in the hotels
could not be provided, Judge Bilbro
ordered cots brought into the court
room. and the jurors slept with two
deputies on guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Brunette Amnities
0utnumber Blondes
By 7 to l Margin

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-That bru-
nettes are almost Invariably to blame
for married men going wrong in
Los Angeles County is the declaration
OF Thomas X. Hughes, clerk OF a dis
trict police court.
He made the statement on the
strength of having seen tried more
than 1000 divorce actions.
Just to show you where the other
woman comes in want to make a
note OF the fact that DEGREES were
granted to 70 women and to Is men,
said Hughes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Women Confess
Plot to Kill Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3o.-Two wom-
en- arrested early to-day upon discox-
cry of a plot TO assassinate General
Huerta have confessed, according 10
secret service officials Both admit
ted that they had been offered money
for their help in the conspiracy.
The revolt of Serrano Indians in
the State of Oaxaca is spreading rap
idly. They have declared for Diaz,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Bad Coin Passed on
Counterfeit Expert

L. j. Bailey, in charge Of the At
lanta office of the Department of Jus
tice in the Federal Building, discov-
cred in his pocket change Thursday
morning a counterfeit 10-cent piece.
This is the second time that a coun-
terfeit dime has been handed the spe-
cial agent in the past few weeks.
The joke of it is that Mr.. Bailey, as
head Of the Department of Justice
here, is the counterfeiters' worst en-
emV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Georgian in Party
Sailing to Panama

MOBILE, Oct. 30.-visitors and del
egates to the Southern Commercial
Congress. Just adjourned. left Mobile
to-day on the steamer Heredia for a
20-day cruise to the Panama Canal.
Donald G. Davis. Of Albany, is the
only Georgian in the party. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Gibbs and William Elliott
are from South Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Colorado Strikers
Burn a PostoMce

TRINIDAD. COLO. Oct. s0.-An ef-
fort to induce the Government to take
hand in the coal strike was planned
to-day by mine operators because of the
at Aguilar. Colo The miners who cap
tured the mining offices there over
turned stove in the postoffice. The
building was destroyed and many pieces
Of mail burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
New Atlanta Bank
Applies for Charter

Application was made to the Sec
rotary of State to-day for charter
for the Empire State Bank of At
lanta, to begin business with a capital
stock Of 100000.
The following Atlantans appear as
incorporators: ]. r. Rhodes, L. NJ
Johnson, J. M. Hunt and r. T. Bryan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
HEADS REHoeoTH BAPrlsTs.

MACON, Oct. 30.-The Rev. John
G. Harrison, of Mercer University,
was reelected moderator Of the Re-
hoboth Baptist Association, which is
in annual session in Macon. There
are more than 100 Middle Georgia
churches in the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

ITO REDUCE the great quantity of stock shall
l. duce the prices-To-morrow-on Women's beautiful
SILK DRESSES for street and semformal wear All in
the fashionable modes-materials Crepes Meteor
Crepe de Crinkled Crepesn black white all
coors Silk Dresses that have till been selling up
$25 are reduced for tomorrow's go nC
The evening world., 1913-08-13


10 ordet flight be led deasily
When swinging bring
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Frank Farrell. owner OF the High
landers. has Just been served with the
papers In new suit brought by Joseph
Gordon. former President OF tho club.
Gordon sued Farrell once before. claim
ing that no was promised half Of the
stock OF the club. but lost the suit
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Jersey City and Toronto Teams
Of International League Play
Most, Remarkable Game In
History Of Organized Baseball,
Neither Side Scoring in 20
innings.

The Toronto and Jersey City tsamA
who held down seventh and eighth po-
sitions respectively In the International
League. played the most remarkable
game In tho history OF organized base
ball yesterday. when they went twenty
innings without scoring. play being
brought to O halt on account Of dark
ness.
1t looked as though Hearne. who
pitched the entire twenty innings for
the Canadians. was al fresh a. when
he started and could have gone along
much further without being scored on.
He was only In q bad hole once-in the
thirteenth-when.' with one out. Bues
triplsd and the next two men received
famed eight and gave five bases on
balls.
Thompson pitched twelve innings for
the Skeeters. allowing only four hits.
He was relieved to let some one bat
for him. Brandon. who relieved him.
was equally effective. tho same number
Of hits being made of him In the next
eight innings.
The skeeters have Just bought First
Baseman Asler rom the Athletics. He
pi&yc0 Win tHcu thBt ocuoOus
George Clark. the southpaw twirler
purchased by the Senators from the
Highlanders, has been sent to Atlanta
10 that he may be cured Of wildness.
The National Baseball Commission ha .
Just decided that slim Caldwell can't
pitch again for the New York Ameri-
cans until he pays Jim Vaughn, an old
team mate. that SIG he owes him. The
latter Is now with the subs.
IFS fri ,nds In his home town. St.
Johnsville, wanted to give Outhelder
George Burns. the Giants outfelder. q
big celebration last night, but Manager
Mc0raw wouldn't let him attend. saying
that 1t would be bad for the discipline
OF the club.
| Word comes from Chicago that Hal
Chase, formerly OF the Highlanders. Is
at the head OF a clique to oust Jimmy
Callahan as manager OF the Sox and
have Harry Lord supplant him. Lord
and Chase are close friends. and II Is
said that the time the swap was made
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Two youngsters. william NJ. John.
ston. tho boy expert from California.
and Leonard Bcekman. captain Of the
Pawlins school team. furnished the
thrills yesterday IN the lawn tennis
tournament on the turf Of the Meadow
Club at Southampton.
The match was one Of those Affairs
staged to MI up the balance OF the
day. II was played on the outlying
courts. the suburbs Of the big field of
forty. Before the contest 10 was
thought Johnston would have Q walk
over. but he was compelled to do his
beet 20 win two out OF three sets.
Beekman Is exactly the same ase a.
Johnston--seventcen years. He began
with the service. and BY constantly
driving the ball low and deep he coon
had Johnston trailing behind.
To the amassment Of the crowd that
The evening world., 1913-08-13

shortstop Claude Derrick to them. a.
promised. that the Rochester and New
York clubs are at loEgerheads. and
that hereafter the Jersey City club
will act as O farm for the locals.
william Whitaker. pitcher OF the
Keokuk team Of the Central Associa-
tiOn team, set a worlds record In a
double header with the Waterloo team
when he didn't permit q run In twenty
ono innings. the second battle going
twelve innings. Both games resulted
in a score OF I to o. Only hve hits
were made OF Whitaker.
Maranviile. the midget shortstop OF
the Boston Braves. continues to play a
wonderful game for Staliings. In the
double header between the Cubs and the
Bostons he went to the bat eight times
made six hits, three runs. retired nine
men, made six assists and ono error.
Tho Braves and the Phillies arc due
for a battle over the purchase Of Dun
The evening world., 1913-08-13
IT, Year. Old Players Furnish
Most Sensational Tennis Match

had quickly sathered about the ceusA
Beekman won the hrst set at 81. The
Eastern younsster played with ~
steadiness OF q veteran. and htssm4
the ball at q sisxiing pace. continues
o. force the match aEainst Johnete3
In the second set. HIS asEressiveneo.
and the fact that ne was bringing o.
wonderful passing shots Kept him ~
the lead at s--5 and ao--alls when he
was within two, points Of the match.
Johnston fought this on, And aeajn q
81 the Eastern boy led, bus eouI4
not capture the winning game voeo
Johnston came up to the net.
Finally. after a lot Of desperate ral.
lies. the Californian won at fe--e aN0
then he sailed Into tho third set Bah.
man had become fatiGued from hlo
running and wonderful ects He MADE
. piucky hsht. hut Johnston held htO
deep In his court and Beekman's ~.
turns began TO md the net, With tho
resuit that ne was defeated q 81.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Of driving-pressing. topping and slicing
are caused by the player letting the
head Of hts club follow the hands.
This Is q mistake novices always make
FIRST, and II 1t isn't corrected early II
will soon prove q serious handicap.
Veteran players. becoming careless. fall
into the rut OF driving first with the
hands and then they wonder why their
shots are sliced. along with other
troubles.
The best possible movement Is a sort
OF whip motion that with the proper
hip and wrist action gives q tremendous
distance to the ball. When learning how
to drive forget all about distance. Be
satisfied at first Just TO meet the bulb
squarely. Too many students IN their
early attempts try to "k!ll' the ball.
with the result that they either miss 1t
altogether or Just merly top It for .
puny drive.
Always keep in mind that a short
straight drive Is far better than longer
one out Of bounds. Getting of clean
drive with the proper whip motion Is
exactly the same as driving the head
OF a nail down with one accurate blow
o. the hammer. For true jong distance
driving there are three rules q golfer
should never forget. whether he's q
beginner or . seasoned player. and they
are: DO not swing with the shoulders.
Use the wrists and hips solely to make
Q sort OF whip swing at the ball Don't
bring down the hands too quickly
let the head Of the club come first and
do not point the stick upright In the
air on the back stroke.
Americans feature their driving above
all other departments OF the game. The
longest drivers In the world are on this
side OF the Atlantic. There is nothing
In the sport that gives one 80 much
rive at the start, But Overeagerness "a
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Heard on the Players Bench

OF Horton and Zeider for the crack
hrst baseman that II was largely
through the persistent urging OF Lord.
After last Saturdays game with the
Highlanders. Manager Stovall OF the
Browns asked Gus Williams, one OF the
Browns outfe!ders, why he didn't tell
him that his brother Hal was 4 frst
baseman when they needed one recently.
II did not know ne was n first base
man: ! hadn't heard from him for so
long" said Gus. THE last time I saw
him he was catcher"
We'll. II you have any more brothers
who can play ball I wish you'd let me
know" said Stovnll.
II In reported that because OF the
failure OF the Highlanders to deliver
The evening world., 1913-08-13

the Of the swing Note especially position
Changing the position Of the midar 8 disastrous
another q n
The evening world., 1913-08-13

For the benefit OF the
beginner. pressing 10
an . effort TO hit tho
ball with every ounce
Of the players
strsnSth. Many golf
ere Who play a fair
game wonder at their
occa slonal lapses from
best form. when all
the trouble really Is
caused by their In
voluntary desire to get
just a little more dis
tance out OF their
drives than they are
able to secure with
safet
Tc oe able 10 drive
WEI is to be desired
Beng able to elevate
the ball Is one o. lhe
first signs that the be-
ginner Is improving
his driving. When the
ball mounts in the ar
It Is an indication thar
the head of the C uh
Is meeting the oaI
cleanly and the driver
should continue I I'M
prove that stroke and
not experiment Witt
some other way.
The height of a drive
matters little. Some
days l drive high and
other times ! try 20
keep them low. e'pe-
cially II there's a high
wind blowing across
the course. But the
chief thing Is to keep
them straight. To get
The evening world., 1913-08-13

the club forward bend
the knes. particularly
the left one. This
movement Of the legs
lends increased power
TO che drive.
Picture No. 3-thc
follow-through gives
the position Of the
body after the shot
has beef made. Note
carefully the position
Of the feet. Notice the
right toe and hip at
hnish OF stroke. In
making the drive the
weight Of the body
has suddenly switched
to the left foot. The
left heel should act ~
q pivot FOR the body
a. a. q
The evening world., 1913-08-13
When Driving Always Swing From the Waist Down.
Never From the Waist Up-Dont Commit Be.
. ,, ginner's Mistake Of Using Shoulders. but
Swing Strongly With the Hips.

Second Of series by Alex Smith how to play golf. To.
days article nstructs In the correct driving swing The cou
e greatest golf teacher posed specially for the accompanying
Illustrations showing the proper positions for the swing This
series 10 exclusive feature for The Evening World and will
appear on these pages three times a week.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
BY ALEX. SMITH.

THE true driving swing is made from the waist
down, never from the waist up. This 10 . hard
task for beginners. for they invariably use the
shoulders entirely when driving This entirely wrong
Swinging from the waist up II responsible for all the
defects OF driving
little pinch of sand is enough OF tee to rest
the ball low tee is superior to high one. II
allows the ball to be met more squa4y and generally
brings the drive In better position for the second shot
Using the same grip explained in the previous
article draw your club back for the drive with free
motion Of the Mrista. Picture No shows one vew al
The evening world., 1913-08-13


the bali
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

.Jno. Mcclure. who was IN Boone
county last year. and We failed to
get his annual snake story. vas IN
town last week with n bran new
one. for which he has q living wit.
ness. although n dates back 20 the
time when Iohn hunted deer IN this
county. John and the living witness
whose name we have forgotten were
hunting deer In the vicinity line o.
Saline aud Johnson counties. when
they discovered n free growing on
the Top OF a solid flat rock. Its roots
extending over the edges or the huge
stone and finding their way 20 the
| soil. While they we're looking az the
| free and wondering how II ever grew
IN thur manner they discovered n
large rattle snake laying AT the root
| OF the tree on the rock. An instant
later the entire top OF the rock seem
I'd 10 b" u see'hinG mass Of littl'
| reptiles and the big snake opened hei
! mouth aud they all ran Inside OF her
| They fired n toad OF buck shot into
the his suake. cut her open and Kill
cd i27, she had swallowed and sons
ior them got away Slater Rusfier.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
Ti.r TO DODGE INIT LAW

Nevada. Ma, April l1-An ihteeN
esting vet ana dry situation Is rapid
iy developing IN Nevada aud Nsrn0n.
county. -Four years ago the county
outside Seva'Ei weur nearly Love
dry, nNNt the rity went wet 10y 100.
Since that time There have bevu
saloons only N Nexada. TO forescaiT
the county unit iag under which II
is figured bocii county aud ciey waald
go dry, the vets have gotten ZAP a
petition 10 che csnnty cou r. asking
for another local option election In
the county outside the city. believing
that viii prevent che holding OF a unit
| election for four years. The coari
today graisCed che petition and Sc
the date OF the election for May 10
In retaliation. the drys declare the!
win petition the court for am i'm
mediate local option election in tn,
city and claim they will make tn.
city and county a DESERT before |
womld have been done had not tn
saloons undertaken TO dodge the uni
law.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
THOUSANDS MORE CIVIL
SERVICE APPOINTMENTS

The establishment of the Parcel
Post has greatly increased the work
at the Postal Department. THOUSANDS
iaf additional Clyil Service appoint
Bmcnts will he necessary.
The opportunities Tor positions In
the civil Service were never better
Ciyil Service positions are desirable
| becaufe ne hours iUs work ave no.
ZOO -.. salaries are .uod a:t GER
| ,aia ..u.d ironut ons are l%renuert.
H.. greater number OF aproint'
mcuts will bc mnGe In the Or
| ice service. paying from SGuo 10
,sl,roo and more per year; tho x. T.
! D.. sarvice. naying si.l0O per annum
Ia standard routes; aud the Railway
Mail Service. paying from $500 TO
si.SO0 per year.
Any American over Is yenrs OF
age who passes the 4. $. CIVh Ser
vice examination IS eligible TO M Of
these positions. The |. 9. s. ciNii
Service Course instructs you how to
meet the requirements of the Civii
Service examination in any branch
4 OF the Government work.
Mark and mail the. coupon belo"
| and we will send YOU a booklet giving
names OF I. c. $. students who are
now holding Civil Service Positions
at good pay. We will also tell you
how you, too. can enter this profit
+, able field OF employment.
Mark and Mail the Coupon n "
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
GRAND PASS

Mrs. \. H. Riley visited r.. ,tlvss
In Malta Rend. Tuesday.
Percy white was IN Ne shall.
Monday.
Mrs. i. +. Long went 20 Malta Bend
Tuesday and Vas the CUES, hur mo-
'her. Airs. Cora Nelson.
Tom Taylor returned "Wednesday
from u bushes trip 70 Kansas City.
Harry German returned WeInes.
day from ~. Louis. where h.. had
been with y shipment of stock
The W. G. 7. y. union tUct 90, ~
Methodist chnrrh. Wednesday aztec
noon. owing 10 the mciemency 81
The weather oui5 q les sere present.
4. $. Buskar hos returned from
Kansas City.
Herbert Taylor vac In Marshall
Friday
John C-nscwhics went 10 Kansas
"Wednesday for u amor, vlst with
friends.
Miss Anna Warren wlo attend.
school H. Malta Beua spent Saturday
aud Sunday with h.r mother. Mn.
Frank Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson arrived.
Saturday 'roni 81. Louis and Will Do
'he guest of her brother. ~ &. Nc
Reynolds and family for several
weeks.
Miss DcG'iur Long am In Marshall
Saturday.
Mis- Grace f'onner Was siaspin< Ia
MARSHALL, saturday.
Miss clara Welmeyer left SUI. diEy
or Jefferson city. where shr Slli
visit rclatf ars..
John Plattnor remg=sd Saturday
rom u business "Trip to mdima.
Rev. England fillea his regular
appointment az the Metnodisy church
sunday morning and evening.
Miss jamie DeMoss lFUs 'illtsed hnr
school near H0onyille aud hiss rsSgr'
red to spend the Naca'ioh at hes
home.
W. A. road Is In the soutls'rn eatr
OF state buying stock,
II. NJ Jones wennt to Marshall MOI
day.
WIN Downs and family visited vi
aud Mrs. Preston Smith, Sunday.
ProCtsman Read OF Blackburn
spent Sunday with relatives here.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
NEW.

Webster NJ. White viii install u
beautiful fountain In his up~-to-date
Ladies' furnishing establishment
Gold fish and growing water plants
VIII fiji the basin OF the fountain
This new acquisition will De pat In
position by FRANK Dunleavy In a
few days. whites store Is the most
beautiful one OF its kind In the
state and merits the large patronage
IL experiences.