davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Crew Sticks to Posts as Engine
of Crack Limited Turns
Completely Over.

Misunderstanding of time orders on
the part of yard men in Hills park rail-
road yard, several miles from Atlanta
was blamed today for the sidcswipe
collision on the Western and At
lantic, between the Dixie Flyer, the
Chicago to Jacksonville tourist train
and a string of cars that were being
moved by a switch engine, near mid
night last night.
c. O. Wright. of Hopllinsvlle, Ind,
a passenger was the only person on
the train who was injured to any ex-
tent. His cuts and bruises. about the
head and shoulders. are not serious, and
he probably will be discharged today
from the hospital to which he was
taken. woman passenger who con-
tnued the journey to Jacksonville when
the train was moved three hours later,
suffered bruise on her head, at which
she laughed
Engineer Bill Harris, SO West Harris
street, and Fireman j. NJ. Jones, 81
Pearl street. who were operating the
train, were not injured, although the
engine turned over. The engine caught
the brunt of the shock. Three baggage
cars We're derailed, but the passenger
90 9,,.1. l.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
GIRLSLEAP TO RIVER
AND STREET IN PANIC
AT AFACTORY BLAZE

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Jan. 22.-When
fire broke out in the plant of the Bur
dell Pad Company here today panic
among the occupants of the building
followed and three girls jumped from
the third story window. One of them
dropped into the Scioto river and the
other two landed on the pavement. The
girls were rushed to a hospital. 1t was
said two of them may have received
fatal internal injuries.
The girl who jumped into the river
was rescued. The loss will exceed
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
EXAMINER CLOSES
LOUISVILLE BANK:
$4,000 DEPOSITS

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 22.-The
Commercial Bank and Trust Company
was closed today by the state banking
commission following the regular ex-
animation. Bad loans caused the ac-
ton.
The bank, which was organized in
1905, has 100000 capital, $723 600 de-
posts and $4,000 loans. 1t was an
nounced that depositors will be paid in
full Former Secretary Of State Ben L.
Bruner is president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STRICKEN BY FATAL
ILLNESS WEDDING
DAY; LIVES 3 WEEKS

The funeral and interment OF Mrs.
Horace Stringfeuow, % years old. who
died less than three weeks after her
marriage, will be held tomorrow at
Salisbury, ~ c.
Mrs. Suingfellow formerly was Miss
Virginia Mauney. Of Sos Ponce DeLeon
avenue. She was married January /,
and an hour after the ceremony she
was stricken with a fatal illness. She
died yesterday following an operation
Surviving Mrs. Stringfeuow are her
husband, her mother, Mrs Josephine
Mauney; three sisters, Misses Mary,
Ruth and Rachel Mauney, and two
brothers, John and Val Mauney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MOSES WRIGHT
GETS JUDGESH|P
Governor Brown Tenders For
mer Jurist Appointment to
Rome Circuit Bench.

Governor Joseph NJ Brown this aft
ernoon rendered the judgeship of the
Rome superior court circuit to fc mer
Judge Moses Wright. of Rome,
Judge Wright was utterly surprised
by the tender, and has not yet signified
either his acceptance or rejection of the
high honor the governor desires to con-
fer upon him.
He has taken the matter under Sc
, rious advsement, however. and will
make known his decision within a very
few days. He is more or less embar-
raised. in a way, by the appointment,
and asked the governor that he be given
few days in which to consider the
same. The executive told him the
tender held until Monday.
The tender of the Rome judgeship TO
Judge Wright came as a bolt from the
blue today. The contest was thought
to be confined to R A. Denny and C.
r. Hutchens, both of Rome, and Wesley
Shropshire, of Summervile. Judge
Wright IS Colonel Dennys law partner.
and has been actively advocating the
appointment Of his associate.
Problem For Governor.
The governor after days of consider
alton, could not bring his mind to de-
termination to appoint any one of the
three applicants for the position. All
have their strong friends, and petitions,
letters, kilograms and personal appeals
have been pretty evenly divided
The governor has had in mind. it
seems, however. the appointment OF
Judge Wright for several days. The
former judge has a splendid record on
the Rome circuit, and gave very great
satisfaction to the bar when he pre-
sided before. He will be. there can be
little doubt, most acceptable to the bar
again.
Judge Wright IS a former member of
the legislature. and was twice solicitor
general of the Rome circuit He is very
close to the governor politically. having
supported him actively in all Of his
campaigns, stumping the state elo-
quently and effectively for the gov
ernor on numerous occasions. He is a
brother of Hon. Seaborn Wright but
the two seldom have agreed politically.
Judge Wright is a son Of the late Judge
Augustus R. Wright, once judge of the
Rome circuit, and member of the Con-
federate States congress.
Effective February 1.
In the event Judge Wright accents
the appointment, and the impression is
that he will he will go onto the bench
on February l, for an unexpired term
Of two years.
Governor Brown has been very much
concerned with this appointment. The
Rome circuit is one Of the most impor-
taut in the state, and the governor de-
sired to pick the very best judgeship
material at hand for the assignment
The three applicants are all his warm
friends, and he was reluctant to choose
between them. In addition to that.
Judge Wright's eminent fitness for the
place appealed to the governor strongly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ENFORCE PRESENT LAW,
SAY W. c. T. u. LEADERS

MACON. GA, Jan. Enforcement of
the present prohibition law. rather than
any attempt TO change the statute, was
advocated In the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union institute. which closed here
today at the Centenary Methodist church,
temperance lecturer, and Mrs. r f. Pat
terSon, OF Griffin, the state president
Mrs Lem Gilreath. OF Cartersville, also
spoke along this line, Mrs. Arnor ar
raigned the officials IN Macon for their
attitude on the prohibition question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
7. R. REPEATS "
STEEL MERGER
SAVED NATION
Refuses to Admit He Was
Hoodwinked Into Approving
Law Violation.


NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Colonei Theo-
dore Roosevelt. testifying today at the
resumption of hearings in the govern
ment suit against the Steel Corporation,
reiterated his testimony before the
Stanley committee chat by sanctioning
the sale of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company to the Steel Corporation in
1907 he saved the country from disas-
ter
Judge Dickinson. one Of the counsel
for the governments sought to draw out
from Roosevelt the admission that the
Steel Corporation and it's allies hood
vinked" him and so got his o. x. to the
deal that has enriched the Steel Cor
poration by many millions But tho
colonel drew away from the pitfall ana
answered that the Tennessee Coal and
Iron deal, ut the time it was made,
saved the banks from going to the wall /
Roosevelt said that during the 1907
manic big men came to him and told
him that the banks were heavily loaded
with Tennessee Coal and Iron stock, |
ard that if was practically useless.
Aroused bv a long line of questions
by Judge DICKINSON, GthIlB lH' iiu' VI
Did YOU know and 'Ner> You
aware" Colonel Roosevelt half rose in !
his seat and. facing Dickinson. said;
In reprving to these questions YOU
are asking me. ] want to say at that
lime not one, thing could have been true
that would have halted me. not that
much " snapufng his fingers.
lad 70 Decide Quickly"
"vhose were panic times. when men
,r-oro gi,ipe. M, their best Judgment and
rI,o whole country was depending on
,,.,.t tha,, d;d If was matter Of life !
~. do,tb +o them AT that time the
stoal, - Tho Tennessee Coal and Iron
@,-,,.. ,,e ca ,.o,tblree that #
-, ~. -,,.+,ir i,so,f 7 was then
-, ..'i.t, - ,a,io IN ,,.bicb not % |
,,o.na ,,,t sing,e bou. might have
80. ,l.,5a.,,.,,,,3 ,,is,s,o,. and 7 had
p''1 1.,,o a,,,a,,,,, aod NOT he actuoted
-. ,.,,rjo, o,r,, 10 mo"
~ -. -, ,,,, t,,i,,I, +h,+ tbo stool COR
,'.,.s. &. r,.a,. ,l,i,,e~ ,,.no,
po'"''"'' NV, ,ra,,.,,.,,.. ,,a,I nd
II tooN ''V' rl,,I.t,,,,
IRON o"'''P",2 go, ,....,.,,t,.,,
u'n ''''''N .,.., >, &C.,
"oui" DuS
oaCN 'i'e Co''''e'' 49,, 49, ....;..,..,.
hooSeve'' '"iiV'u0'o ms ''''.,.3"s
AFTER a Re" more HueS.''"' ,,'''s
the ulHeIehl Su"S'"'@''e' va -.
corporation an" ''e "e"' me @TJ' =,
uhuI t'e "l'e' mum "'''"
corey FORMER pie''ue,'' 81 '''e
CORPORATION was !" ''NV sam
HehrE - brown was SP,'i'
sioher' Judge DlCN'''''''' io' ,''e'
tary OF war ana i'e'''S =. ",'o" rep
resented I"e EoN 81 nl'',"' 'li"
erahce' DdN'u N''"' 90. NV &c, I'm
aaoury ana N"S''o.u - i''lii'5 rep
resented lhe steer ,o' i'''o"'
Nomlts Az -e''e's'
NUMBER Oh ''''eia we've ''.' '"u''"
Which had oeeh eNth"h6eo between
ColoheI hooSeNeIl A''o'heA ''"''''
bohaparle an" ilo"SeNeI' ses' et''''
Ihe former P'es'oent l"e"''ileu '"e'i
all
one letteF from honapaIle 10 NooSe-
Ee'' ua'eu ->"Ne,''D'' i'o', - :"
10 " p,e' ,ouS -. ~ Wy ,o',',, :, :"
N"iO" nv ''''N w, W . 80 ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WILD FLOWERS BLOOM
IN PREMATURE SPRING

HOONETON N. j., Jan. 22.-School-
girls are devot!ng their afternoons to
picking Wild flowers which have bloomcd
because Of the springlkeee weather in
this vlcinit,. for several weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

almost as hard with one hand, as
they use the other only to guide the
bat. -...
Additional testimony is that they
could see just as well if the eye near
est the pitcher was blindfolded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

The natural right-handed batter,
stands on the far side of the plate
because he is right-eyed. He could
put more force into his swing hitting
from the opposite side. Batting on
the far side, he brings his best eye
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

Above, Eddie Collins
is shown with his left
hand off the bat, put
ting power into his
swing by pulling the
bat around with his
right hand, Below are
Collins hands, the right
gripping the bat tightly,
the left grasping it
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
The kirmess.

The ticket sale for the Kirmess has been so large and so many in quiries have been received for re- served seats that it has been decided to reserve a part of the orchestra floor for both Thursday and Friday nights at the Elks theater. This will enable parties to be made up for either night and the members be sure of getting seats together All the boxes were taken early in the sale. The reserved seat tickets may be obtained on and after Tues day. at the box office of the Empress theater. either in exchange for the admission tickets bought from the children who have them for sale, by the payment of p cents extra, or by outright purchase for 75 cents
 In order to accOmOdate those who will attend from the north side, late cars will be run on all the trolley lines after the performance.
 As is so we'll known the Kirmess is being given under the direction of Miss Doris Kingman by the ladies of the Guild of Trinity PrO-Ca- thedral. Over one hundred will be en- gagged in the solo and chorus num- bers of the flower dances represent ing the seasons.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Sage Tea Beautifully DarkenS
 The Hair When Faded and Gray

cents Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky, so insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A we'll known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied-it's so easy to use too You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears: after another appli cation or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. Boehmer's Drug Store -(Adyertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
TEMPE TRIMS
 PHOEN|C|ANS
South Side High School Takes Nine Firsts In Fourteen Events, and Wins Track and Field Meet by Eight Points

The Tempe track team led the pride
 of Phoenix high around by the nose at
 the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
 to the unbounded surprise of the Phoe- nicians there assembled, and to the
 great satisfaction of the Tempeans who
 said without ceasing We told you SO" The final score was Tempe so points, Phoenix g points, out of 112 points possible.
 The first surprise came with the first event, in which Moeur and Buck, two Tempe athletes, gamboled over the low hurdles in good time and took first and second places respectively. In the hundred, Stuart of Tempe, who holds the state record in this event, led at the start, but Thoman of Phoenix took wings unto himself and flew in some six feet ahead of the record man.
 In the mile the situation was re- versed, Geare led off at a furious pace and Teeter of Tempe, the next best bet. was left far behind. But at the begin ming of the last quarter Teeter opened up passed Geare a hundred yards from the tape and finished with a good lead.
  ceptiOnally fast.
 For the first two twenty of the quar- ter, ThOman and Conan, both of Phoe- nix. led the field, but here again the gods were with the visitors, and Moeur took the race. The two mile was the only race in which the locals took both first and second. Tweed and Lorraine l finished in fine style, leaving Bodkin of Tempe hundred yards behind. After ! the finish of this race the score stood | S6 to 36 and for the first and only time | Phoenix broke even with the visitors. The two-twenty was the most stout | ly contested race of the day. Four runners crossed the line in close order, with Thoman leading by enough to win 1 for Phoenix, and H Meyer taking sec
 ond for Tempe.
 H Meyer of Tempe was the best in dividual point winner. He took first 1 in the hammer, the shot and the dis l cuss and the second in the two twenty dash. scoring Is points in all K
 Moeur of Tempe. and ThOman and Pea | body of Phoenix, tied for second place with 13 points each. Peabody was an
 easy winner in the high jump and after 1 the contest he trled to clear . II. Tn.
 for state record, but didn't quite 1 make it.
 | According to the ruling Of the Phoe- | nix high school A. A. the school letter l is awarded to every man who wins ten
 or more points for Phoenix in a dual meet. Thoman and Peabody will there
 fore receive letters in token of their good work yesterday.
 Many other men are deserving of special mention, notably Austin, Tenn
 pes winning half miller, Buck. the south | side hurdler. and Marian. the newly discovered Phoenician high jumper. 1 but the following score will tell in de- | tail what each contestant did.
 220-yard Low Hurdes-1 K. Moeur, | Tempe; 2. Buck, Tempe; 3. King, Phoe-
 nix: time 28 Is seconds.
 | 100-yard Dash-1. ThOman, Phoenix
 ? Stuart, Tempe; 3 H. Meyer, Tempe; time 1925 seconds.
 l 1-mile Run-1. Teeter, Tempe: 2
 Geare. Phoenix; 3. Jones. Phoenix; time
 minutes 581a seconds.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
PREDICT GREAT TIME
 AT LABOR TEMPLE HOP
Phoenix Union Association Announces First Annual Ball, to Happen
 Feb. 4 in O'Neill Hall,

The first annual dance of the Phoenix Labor Temple association is on the boards for the first week in February, Tuesday being the day, or rather night. The bill will occur in O'Neill hall with all the eclat the labor organizations of the city can add. In order to make this first dance a hummer and stimulator of more good ones to come, the com mittees are asking the members of the unions here to get in and dig everybody who can shake a foot present at the ceremony. It has not yet been decided whether or not there will be any ragging permitted, but that is a matter that can well liquid and solid.
 The dance will be conducted to the very best music the capital city af- lords. Whoever is boss of the or chestra will have to have his card along and all the true producers must be union men and women. A union style refreshment will be served and also soft drinks during the inter missions. The ladies, wives of the members of the unions, will have charge of the refreshments, both liquid and soft.
 The purpose of the affair is to raise as much coin as possible for use in improving the temple and other incidental expenses that occur during @the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

It is easy for me to see, however how Pe-ru-na could be used as a remedy for rheumatism with very excellent results.
 Acid Stomach Makes Rheumatism.
 The trouble is, first, with diges tion. The digestive organs have not done their work properly. Or if they have the appropriative organs are sluggish. Or the eXcretory organs. Now, what I should do is to give Pe-ru-na in these cases.
 First because Pe-ru-na will Cer tainly stimulate digestion, sharpen the appetite. increase the relish of food.
 Second, Pe-ru-na will quicken the circulation of blood, thereby making appropriation Letter. The food after it is digested lust be taken up by the glands and carried to the tissues where it is needed.
 Third. Pe-ru-na will stimulate the excretory functions, the kidneys, the solitary glands and the liver, as well as the bowels.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Lamara Theater.

There will be an entire change of program at the Lamara theater to- day. The performance is continuous from 10 o'clock in the morning to 1O:30 at night. Only first run pie lures of the highest order are shown Today the Selig company presents Miss Aubrey's Love Affair" a Imaginable comedy in which a father and son fall in love with an actress. The Island of CeylOn," by the Edi- son company. is a beautiful scenic picture which will be found most in teresting "Natoosa' is a thrilling Indian romance by the Vitagraph company The scenes in The Re volt of the Peasants,' an historical production, are all laid in Holland and are played by some of the most successful actors of that quaint country, Miss Gibson, the talented pianist is playing music wonderful ly well adapted to the pictures.
 The Empress.
 The new bill which opened Friday night with Hope Vernon in her voca
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Mixed with Sulphur Makes Hair Soft, Lustrous and
 Cures Dandruff

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmOthers time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull. faded or streaked ap- pearanCe this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of- date. Nowadays skilled chem ists do this better than ourselves By asking at any drug store for the ready to use product-called "Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy''-yOu will get a large bottle for about 50
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER TO SELL MINING PROP
 ERTY SHOULD NOT BE MADE,

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Maricopa.
 In the matter of the Estate of Pat
 rick J. Riordan deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by pe- tition this day presented and filed by Katie Riordan. administrative of the estate of Patrick J. Riordan, deceased that it is necessary to sell certain mining property belonging to the es tate of said decedent and known as an undivided one fourth interest in the Jack Rabbit and Overlook mining claims, in Pioneer Mining District County of Pinal and state of Arizona, that said mining property may be sold, conditioned upon terms of op- tion. if any. that may accompany or be part of said sale.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday the Sth day of February, A D. 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m, of said day at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Katie Riordan. to sell said un- divided one-fourth interest in said mining claims and that a copy of this order be published four success sive weeks in the Arizona Republi can a newspaper printed and pub lished in the said County of Maricopa.
 Dated January 9th, A. D., 1913. JOHN c. PHILLIPS,
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
IN
 DEADLY CLASH
Seven Trial Balances Re suit in National Bank Bunch Getting all the Credits Over Clerks from Phoenix National Bank

In short baseball game, that merged into a slaughter long to- ward the end, yesterday, the Nation al Bank of Arizona put it all over the Phoenix National Bank team of the l. l. E. I. league of the Salt River valley. Simultaneously and sim ilarly over in Mesa the Evans school administered to the Bapco bunch their weekly drubbing. there by proving that the latter aggrega- ton is to be beaten even by the next to the tailenders in the associa- tiOn. It was not so much bum work on the part of the P. N. B. boys as it was brilliant streakS among the other money changers that gave the Central avenue financial institution the bulge on that of First avenue. Sullivans mound work for the Ma tional Bank of Arizona was so loud at times it drowned out the enthus- iasm of the boys who labor in the United States despository. and after about three figures on the debit side, they gave it up as a bad job and the others got away with most of the scores to their credit.
 At one point there was almost a near panic. The Phoenix outfit pull ed off a double play. Byers to Dodt on a Texas leaguer that nipped a would be Cobb and Vaughn. who was beating it back to good old first for safety. He was short off the sack only a penny's worth when the ball hissed cruelty over his head and stung into the hands of said Dodt
 The P. N. B. check -chasers, were as usual weak in the field, though they had made some changes in the line up. It seems they never can find anybody quite husky enough to plug the hole in the inner garden, and
 to that they lay all their late de feats. The N B. A. gang is pretty
 well supplied with huskies,. who are 1 not so far removed from their col 1 lege days as to be afflicted with the | rheumatism of old age. and the re-
 suit is they are running the league | leaders from the Country club a 1 right smart close race.
 l The Payers don't seem to have nc 1 luck noway. Almost every game has
 been a defeat, and they are now, and 1 have been all this winter the undis- 1 puted champions of the basement 1 division. Manager Power Conway is 1 said to be seriously contemplating | handing around flock of release l slips among the members of his team, and substituting for the clerks
 a gang of brawny concrete mixers
 who will not only be effective in the 1 field scOOping up the hot balls, but
 will be able to lace one over the l fence when it becomes necessary anC 1 desirable
 l There is also rumOr that Stree
 Superintendent Griggs Carr is plan
 ming to organize a band of his tame
 employees to clean up on the pay l CTS.
 Score by innings:
 1 N. B. A. ....O f 0 , 2 O-1t
 r. N B ....1 2 3 l. $ The line ups:
 Phoenix National Bank. Burrage, c; Schupp, D; DOdt, ID; Wiatt, 2b; Byers. ss; Stewart, 3b; 1 House, If; FoltZ, cf; Thomas, If National Bank of Arizona. Hegele. c; Sullivan, D; Alsap, 1b; Vaughn, 2b Lutgerding. ss; Brooks 3b; Rhuart. If; O'Comel, of; Berg 1 and Gang, If.