davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Mrs, F, E, Hampers
Funeral Thursday

The funeral Of Mrs. Florence e.
hamper, who died Tuesday morning
a a private sanitarium. viii be held
nom the residence nj 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs Hamper was
the wife Of Charles J Hamper Of the
hamper Grocery Company, and, al
though born in Baltimore, spent most
OF her life in Atlanta and had a wide
circle Of friends here.
Mrs. kampcr Is survived by hcr
husband her mother. Mrs :. G.
Henck of Baltimore a brother, Louis
Meakin, of Fitzgerald. Ga. three sons.
c. J" Jr, Francis and Louis Hamper
and two daughters, Mrs Francis
knaun and Miss Catherine Hamper.
Interment at Westview.
W. 2. Bryan, the infsn, son Of Nv.
and Mrs A. A. Bryan died at the
home. 453 Crew Street. Wednesday
morning at o'clock, Interment az
Hollywood Thursday.
The funeral Of Mrs. S. J. Crawford,
who died at O'Clock Monday morn
yng at private sanitarium, viii he
held from Patterson's chapel at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. In
terment at Atlanta Park Cemetery.
The body Of Samuel r. Branch. who
died at his residence, ISL West Fair
street, at 8 a. m. Tuesday. will he
taken TO Calhoun. Ca. "Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Branch is survived
by his wife one daughter. Mrs
Christian. OF Chicago and two
brothers. who live in Montgomery,
Ala
The funeral Of David T. Yanoey, the
deputy sheriff who was stabbed to
death by a negro Monday morning.
Win be held from the Lakewood
Heights Baptist Church at II
o'clock Wednesday morning. In
terment al Forest Park.
The funeral Of Robert W. Smith, who
Cled at his residence on Mason
and Turner Road Tuesday morn
ing, viii be held from the Center
I'm Baptist Church at 10 o'clock
NJ ecuesday morning Intermeut at
Hollywood.
W. P. Allen, thirty five years old. died
at private sanitarium early Wed
nesday morning Mr.. Allen was
prominent merchant of shiloh GA.
and is survived by a wife and four
children. The body was removed to
the chapel of p. J. Bloomfield and
Is being held pending instructions
from relatives
Peter Denas, forty years old. died
an a private sdultarlum al O'Clock
Wednesday morning The body was
removed TO. the chapel OF GrecnberC
a Bond. Funeral aurangemen $
later.
Mrs. J. p. Moore, hfty-one years DID,
died at a private sanitar lm at 4. SO
o'clock Tuesday night She is sur
Vived by nephew, DR. w B Ham
by Of Atlanta. and the f0llowing
relatives: w NJ. Wallace. Of Min
eral Blum, Ga j. b Wallace. Of
Marietta r. NJ Wallace. Of Won
- BILE Ark. Mrs. J. r Young. of
birmingham. and Mrs 5. NJ Ven
able, Of Hope Ark The body is
eing held al the chapel of Barclay
~ Brandon pending instructions
from relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Paris Society Leaders
Divided on Tango

PARIS, June 1S,-Paris society
leaders are divided as to whether the
tango is or Is not TO he allowed.
Princess Murats opinion is that the
tango means repose, pleasant sleep
and happy dreams Abel de Eou-
quieres finds the tango bad; he pie
fers the Boston. Sem, the cartOonlst,
declares the tango is fine, but he
would not permit his wife, II he had
one, to dance It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Environment Cause
of Child Criminals

MINNEAPOLIS. June lS.-"Envi-
ronment and family heredlty have a
heavier bearing on crime than direct
physical defects" was the statement
made to the Academy Of Medicine in
Minneapolis to-day by DR.. Horace
Dana Newklrk. director of research In
the Juvenile Court
II is generally believed that bad
eyesight, throat affections and the
like give the young criminal ten
dency, he said Keep the boys
Surroundings clean and he will be
pretty clean himself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Shakes Off Snakes
By Rolling in Fire

PIEDMONT. w. VA, June is
Bound in the coils OF a dozen snakes
while fishing near here and unable to
eXtriCate himself, George Ensor OF
Piedmont. rolled down a hill into a
fire he built to cook his breakfast
The reptiles dropped hurriedly and
Ensor leaped into a nearby stream TO
extinguish his burning clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Pretty POSieS Bloom
on Tired HObOs' Way

lRONTON Ohio June 1S.-The
Romney branch of the Baltimore ana
ohio is so profusely blooming with
flowers for twenty eight miles that
trains are moving along the line with
difficulty
The abundance Of flowers came
about through the breaking Of two
boards IN the floor of a car loaded
with uasturtiums, sweet pea and
morning glory seeds several weeks
ago. The seeds were scattered along
the track for miles Then came heavy
rains. The posies are interfering Sc
riously with the schedule and the
section hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

W. p. Allen, thirry-fye years old die,
at private sanitarium early Wed
nesday morning. Mr. Allen was
prominent merchant of Shiloh. Ga
and is survived by "a wife and fou
children. The body was removed {,
the chapel of p J. Bloomfield aut
Is being held pending instruction
from relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Chronicle Acreage
Report 1858, AL

NEW YORK, June 1s-The Financial
Chronicle acreage report OF the 1918 cot
ton crop places the acreage at 3s, 57S, o.
year, showing an increase OF 500 per
cent. The report gives Texas 1889 900
acres. a yield OF only 100 pounds to the
acre viii mean crop Of 400 900 for
the state and 200 pounds Will give
9, 900 coo
Following shows the report by States:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Take Me Home, Not
To MOrgue,' His Plea

COLUMBUS, ONO, June ts.-
Charles e. Morris. an attorney and
real estate dealer shot himself to-
Gay Beside his body was found one
Of his business cards, on which was
written
AXE me home, not TO the morgue '
Morris had served a term in the
penitentiary for embezzlement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

EXTRA! EXTRA-Jimmy' 5
Little Baby Brother can walk. A
great page Of fun in THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
OIL RATE CASES TAKE
 THREE FULL SESSIONS
Special Examiner Settle Showing Lik ing for Much Work Yesterday
 and More Today.

w. F. Settle special examiner of the interstate commerce commission is one of the hardest workers that eyer came by his decision to hold three sessions daily, in the cases for hearing now up in the supreme court chamber of the state house. Beginning early> in the morning he continued until noon, talk ing recess, then followed the after noon session, and since it was then dis covered that the oil case hearing could not be finished by night, the examiner decided to hold the night session, which ended late last night. The question of the oil rates, which with the flour
 rates occupies the greatest prominence
 in the present cases was all presented
 by the time the session closed for the night.
 The hearing was largely technical in it's nature yesterday, and involved the
 rates on oil from California producing
 points to Arizona points. This oil is
 carried as crude and refined oil, but the
 refined oil does not come from Califor-
 mia points but from the east. All the
 big railroads were represented by their
 expert rate men and attorneys. The
 state of Arizona which at the state
 prison uses large quantities of crude
 oil for fuel was represented at the
 hearing by c. R. Osburn, secretary of
 the board of control. The members of the corporation commission together
 with the representatives of the Pa cific Creamery company represented the shippers.
 Among those who were present at the hearing were, G. w. Luce, general traffic manager of the Southern Pa cific; c. w. Durbrow, general attor-
 ney of the Southern Pacific; J. G Stubbs, general freight agent of the s P; E. w. Clapp, general freight agent of the Arizona Eastern; H. c. Hall- mark, assistant general freight agent ! for the same company; and J. H. Dyer, superintendent of the company at Tue l son. The Fl Paso Southwestern sys- l tenn was represented by John Franklin l general attorney of the company, A. N | Brown, general traffic manager; Eu- l gene Fox, general freight agent; w. C. 1 Barnes, assistant general freight agent
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
VALLEY NOW HAS CEMENT
 PIPE FACTORY OPERATING
Arizona Cement Pipe Works Begins To Fill Local Demand for
 lrriaatng Pipe

An industry that is quite in line with the prediction of some phlloso
 pher who said. This is a Concrete Age" is the new cement pipe manu
 factured in Phoenix. Seldom is there found a community which can better use concrete structures than this the great irrigated Salt river valley. The installation of the factory here is timely and fortunate for both the owners and the valley. In time to come, concrete and concrete pipe will become even more generally used than it is now, and this assures a future for the company.
 The head of the pipe making con :. cern is G. L. Allen, the inventor. .of the machinery that produces the pipe He is a young man, who has made a deep study of the pipe mak- ing situation and has applied his me chanical ability to perfecting a pipe making machine. There are two of the machines in operation at the plant on East Jefferson street and as soon as another larger one can be built the buildings will be enlarged to accommodate it. The pipe ma chimes turn out oDout four thousand feet per day, with diameters three inches to six feet. The mechanical tamper insures a very even hardness in the pipe, which is smoother and more reliable than hand tamped. The pipe is made in three foot sections, former in sheet iron molds which are stuffed with damp cement and sand mixture by a mechanical arm which automatically beats it in even Iy all around. There are eight men on the job now, with the prospects of more being employed as soon as a larger equipment can be installed The pipe making now is an attempt to gain a lap or two on the orders There was quite a stock on hand since the first of the year, when op- erations were first begun, but 1t is pretty well reduced now.
 The company is going to make speciality of irrigation pipe Being 1 able to make pipe six feet through
 and with strnegth to stand many hundred pounds per square inch, the 1 firm ought to open up big field Tn the Salt river valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
BRAVES VS. PEOAGOGUES
 FIRST BATTLE OF GIANTS
Duel Between Fast Teams at South
 Side Town This Afternoon

Each year the Valley league battle for the Republican baseball cup ends in a duel between the Tempe Normal and the Indian school. Each sea sons sitting leaves two teams in the ring and the final fight is invariably between the Braves and the Peda- gogues.
 This afternoon at Tempe these two fast teams will meet for the first time this season. The league sched uIe has come to grief from various causes this spring and for several weeks the fans have been waiting expectantly for the battle of giants.
 So this is big day in the Valley league calendar The scenes are set, the score sheets are ready. A few hours and the game will be on, and it's time to pick the winner.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
MRS. AO \. LAMK|N
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Sends Bullet Into Breast But Will
 Recover.

Mrs Ad J. Lamkin, wife of barten-
 der at the Hoffman saloon, will re-
 cover from the bullet wound she in-
 flictedtupon herself Thursday afternoon
 at her home on South Central avenue at Lincoln street, according to a state
 ment made by pr. Fred B. Perkins, who
 was called to attend the woman who was at the time thought to be dying. Because pr. Perkins believed the mat
 ter had already been reported to the i police and was unaware of the fact that an effort was being made to sup press the affair." he did not notify the authorities.
 Upon receiving an intimation that a shooting had taken place at the Lam kin home, Chief of Police Moore yes i from Lamkin that she had grown des- pondent and had attempted to take her
 own life. She employed a small caliber revolver and the bullet entered above the left breast and came out below the shoulder blade. In it's course the bull let encountered no vital organ and there is every indication that she will recover speedily.
 When Doc" Lamkin was seen by Chief Moore yesterday he stated that he >was/lying upon bed in his home while his wife was in the kitchen He heard shot and found his wife lying upon the floor in the kitchen. She told him she was tired of life aIfl had shot i herself With the arrival of the phy- sician who assured the man his wife was in no grave danger, he did not make a report of the affair to the po- 1 lice desiring to avoid publicity.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rAssocGArEp PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The drift of prices was downward on the stock exchange today although the pressure of recent selling was not severe and few important stocks lost more than one point. Trading was of the same listless character as of recent days. Because of continued absence of out side speculative interest the offer ings of stocks were principally in the nature Of professional short selling Traders felt their position reinforce ed by the result of the offering of the new St. Paul four and one-half per cent bonds The sale of more than twenty million dollars of those bonds showed that capital is avail able provided the borrowers adhere themselves to the present conditions. The bonds were again sold on the stock exchange at one-quarter under the subscription price.
 Further pressure on some stocks which were affected recently by the new financing of the Baltimore & Ohio dropped to 9SA, the lowest since 1911. Southern Pacific sold heavily at times, the weakness being
 
 Pacific's holdings of that stock might be placed on the open market should the latest dissolution plan be approv- ed by the courts. Copper shares were also heavy among the specialties there were a number of sharp de- clines. Mexican petroleum rose over five points, it's strength being ex- plained by the increase of the divi- dend rate from four to six per cent. Money rates were inclined to be easier Foreign exchange weakened under the influence of lower dis counts in London.
 Bonds turned downward again. Rock Island collateral fours lost one half. Total sales represented a par value of two million four hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars.
 Governments were unchanged on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 76 3-S; Smelling. GS 3-4 Santa Fe. 101 3-4; St Paul, 10S7s: New York Central, 1O2 3-4 {; Pennsylvania, 11414; Reading 1641a i; Southern Pacific, 100 3-S; Union Pa cific, 1928: Steel. @; pfd., 1OS. Sil- yer, 59 3-4.
 Metals
 Copper dull. Electrolytic 1875. Ex- ports this month 1S,270 tons Lon I.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Goldsworthy and A. A. Betts of the local office. The Pacific Creamery was
 represented by J. B. Cook, general manager, and Roland Johnson, traffic
 manager. w. E. Keller, proprietor of
 the Globe Mills at Fl Paso and San Diego and Los Angeles was present and
 testified Today the question of the rates on wheat and cereal products
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

and R. K. Minson, general freight agent of the Arizona and New Mexico. The Santa Fe was represented by w. A. Drake, general manager of the Sam ta Fe, Prescott and Phoenix; w. G. Barnwell, general freight agent of the company at San Francisco; F, w. Camp, general attorney; F. P. Cruice, assistant general freight agent; R.. s
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
from Kansas and Missouri river com mon points will be taken up.

The New York State Futurity, the first harness futurity in the history of. New York racing, will be. run at the Syracuse fair some time in June The stake will total $20,206
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Metals

Copper dull. Electrolytic 1875. Ex- ports this month 1S,270 tons Lon don conner easy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
PIPE SMOKING IS
INCREASING FAST
IN AMERICA
New Process by Which Bite
Is Removed from Tobacco Is
Largely Responsible for the
Greater Popularity.

"Have you noticed that many more
men smoke pipes nowadays than Ave
or ten years asa askcd n T. selma
bic. an experienced tobacco man.
who 10 IN Albuquerque for few
days. IA IL no cxnEreraiion 10 say.
continued Mr.. sehnobio, that two
million more men are smoking pipes
now that were ten years ago. THE
tremendous Increase De- due 60 the
discovery of process OF treating
hurley tobacco to remove the bite
from Il.
For many years tobacco mon have
known that Kentucky Burnley is the
sweetest and mildost of tobacco. but
Il remained for u Richmond doctor
90 discover The famous Tuxedo Pro-
cess which removes every trace of
bite or sting and preserves the orig
inai sweetness and freshness of the
Burnley"
That this Tuxedo Process" does
actually remuvo an the bite and
sting from the tobacco is proven hy
the hearty endorsement which the go
hncco has received from hundreds uf
Americas greatest men. including
such well-knnwn names AK Rex
Beach. John Philip sousl. Congress
men william u. Murray of Massachu-
sotts and W. stuart Reyhurn uf
Pennsylvania, George Randolph
Chester the author Harrison Fisher
the artist. Henry Rcuterdahl the well
known expert on naval construction.
Nihllarmar stefansson the noted oN-
plurCr, and many others
The manufacturer OF Tuxcd0 are
giving q practicni demonstration 81
the justification Of their claims us 90
the misdncss purity and fragrance OF
tuxedo tobacco. in this city this
week. by Eiying free FOR a few days
"a splendid watch fob TO each pur-
chaser OF tee tin of Tuxedo. The
medallion rs OF solid bronze or silver
finish, ana carries the great seal 90
the United States In hns relief The
strap is Of fine smooth black leather.
with n hRndsomc cnamoled buckle.
strong and scrvlccablc The fob Is
nt the same useful and ornamental.
and may be- considered ono OF the
most remarkable free propositions
ever offered 60 .ho public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

No Scarcity Of Cup Defenders Expected
When Upton AuiUes With Shamrock 4th

~ mony end remarkable international
sporting competitions when the fins
al pas4s aft written 10 record cane
aot iaii ~ please the most ardent
1oNuNtf ~ amateur sport Tn OIL
elkhl contests for International tro-
phlts have attracted more than the
uA4nl Interest IA thc slaes his year.
~ these six have passed into history
du0 five retuFntd the Emitted States
ns winner Anerlcan teams won the
polo cup. the Davis tennis cup. the
sendor yacht racing trophies the pai-
ma rifle shooting trophy olid tic IN
tcfHailnnal canoe racinN cup, The
one defeat q date was III the race for
The HarmsWorih motor boat trophy.
fiil two others remain 10 he con-
tested IN the International neroplanc
and balloon races Even though the
E.Sited states meet defeat in these
closing competitions a record 81 five
ont ol eight victories IN one year 81
sugflcicns honor for sfnNic sam In
twelve months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
six ssventy~five Footers Pro.
posed 20 Enter Elimination
pseliminaries fox Great n
ternasional Yacht Raes for
Americas Cup.


ih~of'alp1 Press tofFcanouacnrc.)
Nen YORK Sept 20 lf the present
HIans ~ tntfleah taehtsasen tan ha
considered equivalents 40 yachts there
VIII ~ np scarcity ~ cup defenderg
when elf Thnmas fipton and hts
ehamrprk ~ arrive or sandy Hook
ntsa sunmef 30 lese than SIX seven
iy-ilfc iootpse have already been pro.
pesfa and skenld "a be hriH. the trial
'end eiiminailou racrs eili D. equal ts
lHiefei ~ ihe cap contests proper.
scheduled fnr next seritnbor. "A ap-
pears certain nt this iinie that az lcust
four ~ tho SIX yachts projected viii
e.eniaaiit siiac on tho Uays and that
yacht racing WITH a reasonable type OF
ocean rncor win receive Tremendous
Boom
ono ersloF has already been placed
with the famous designer Nat Here
Ehoff. % Bristol Il. Il. and two 9TH
efs arr assuraa II Elorroshosf with ac-
eept iAem. The fifsl syndicnte IN the
field. which Is known amung the am.
aienr yachtsnen ~ the Bi1 six. con-
nisiE Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. p. s..
honrnc, J. n. Morgan George HRker.
& 8 Walters and A. G. Ames. Plans
Tor this watch which h 10 be sailed
By Robert Emmons Of Boston are ali
most completed
a second snchi win quite probably
h. built hy three members of shia Ayn-
dictate, assisted ~ g. oliver lsolin
bourne - heading this movement ana
has been ussurco ~ che cooperation
OF two other members &c the "Big
Six" syndicate. Alexander s. Cock
ran, owner ~ the racing yacht West
ward. also has tentative plans for
cup defender Of which he Is 10 bo
this sole owner. SIN d fourth group
watch AZ discussing a Severity five
fooior Is projected By Commodore r..
Walter Clark or Philadelphia and
George n. Pynchon o. New York. The
cooperation OF one or two other
yachtsmcn IN desired before any dcfi-
mite announcement II likely from this
group.
The plans foY the firth and sixth
yachts are rather vague az this time
but contain. nevertheless possibilities
which may develop additional bar
riers Between the Americas cup and
the Shamrock sV. George Owens.
Yacht designer and Corinthian sailor
u note. who went 70 Chicago two
weeks ago with the yacht Stranger to
sail for the Manhassot cup Is a prime
mover IN the matter. lie mas sought
financial support from Chicago and
Great Lake sailors for a yacht 20 be
designed and built by himself ana tho
middle west appeared 20 like the idea
Of being represented In the salt water
classic Of yachting.
New England would also like TO see
d yacht sailing for the land OF the
Purltans. The original plan Of a New
England syndicate Of yachtsmen back
ms such a venture has been abandon
ed. There is 20 take its place, how
ever. the suggestion Of q boat 20 be
built BY popular subscription. There
~ a possibility OF such ash entrant for
tho trial races with San Francisco and
the Ear West yet TO heard from.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
$500 IN PRIZES IN
MOTORCYCLE
EVENTS
Ralph Whiteside Of Albuquer-
cue Imports New -Four CYL
Under Machine with Plan to
Smash Few Records.

Some IL The most thrilling or the
enlcgiainments offered the vlnltors al
the teiF, are the motorcycle races.
There VIII b. two each day, for dif-
tcrent elAasen of machines.
Pfl1es 4Egresatlns $500 have been
offered ~ an inceniite 10 make The
pop-pQp cyrilsis DO their best and Il
d anticipated that the track records
Viii D. Smashed. The races are open
~ entrants from any city In the state
and win be 40 arranged that the own
crA o. drivers 0f All oisases OF ma
chimes viii be allowed 10 compete
with others la their class.
Ralph Whiicsides Albuquerque
demon driver. has imported q new
ouF-cyiindcr affair TOR tho special
purpose ~ smashing a few records.
and William Metzlneer has announced
that he viii break al his own marks,
made IN previous years Either lad
~ reckless enough 20 satisfy even an
aviator. but 80 far neither has been
injured III any 81 his spills
a hiplane-motorcycic race will be
on the program for ono 81 the later
daYn Of the week. Such a race was
slased Hast year with saiiatying re-
suits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
ONE OF BEST TENNIS
SEASONS IN ENGLAND
COMES TO CLOSE

Eastbourno sept 2o.--Tho annual
Eostaourne tournament, second only
in importance 90 the all-EnRlnnd
championships at Wimbledon has
ended. bringing 10 a close one Of the
most successful lawn tennis seasons
ever witnessed in England
The season has been q yeritahlo
triumph for j. a. parko, the brilliant
Irish playor. Who went down to de-
feat only once during the year, and
that To- McLoughlin in the open cham
plOushlp at Wimbledon lie retrieved
this defeat by beating the great
American player in one OF che single
matches in the Davis cup challenge
round Since last November Parko
has beaten among others, Norman
Rrookcs. A. y. Wllding ~ E Me-
Loushlln n. ~ williams A. D.. BEAM
ish and A A. Lowe.