davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
M'Reynolds to Fight
u, P. Dissolution Plan
Scheme Submitted to Attorney Gen.
eral To Be Opposed in
Federal Court.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Judge K.
S. Ioyett of the Union Pacific Rail
road. to-day submitted a plan to At
torney General McReynolds for dis
solving the merger of the Union Pa
cifc and Southern Pacific, declared
illegal by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The plan does not meet with the
approval of the Attorney General and
viii be opposed by attorneys of the
Department of Justice when il is pre-
scented to the Circuit Courto Appeals
at St Louis.
1t provides for the disposition of the
Sl26, OO0, 600 worth Of Southern Pacific
stock held by Union Pacific stock
holders through a beneficiary or
trustee within a limited time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
JOHNSON PREPARES TO
PROSECUTE GILLIAN

w Il. johnson to-day took the
first steps toward prosecuting w. II.
Gillian. who attacked him in the
Thrower building March IA, because
Of remarks Johnson was quoted rs
making about Gillaw's wife. john
son conferred with Solicitor Dorsey
and a bill charging assault with in
tent to murder was drawn, TO be pre-
scented to the grand jury for acti N
when ii meets Friday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
FREE LUNCH SERVED
BY TRAINING SCHOOL

Dmgials I'm charge OF the Baptist
Training school. which meets next
week. have arranged 20 serve "a free
meal each evening mt $3.50 O'Clock In
tine First Baptist Church
The initial meeting vii oe held
SUNDAY afternoon AT $3.50 o'clock. ana
each afternoon of the week from 4.5H
Go g O'Clock Meetings are open 20 The
general public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BANQUETER, ASSAULTED,
DIES AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, April e
r. r. Robinson. of Manchester Ia.
who was assaulted while on his way
to n banquet a week ago, died last
night in a hospital and to-day his re-
mains were shipped TO Manchester
Mr. Robinson was a regular winter
visitor i'm Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
LondOn's "oOs Policeman" Dies.

LONDON, April y--"P. z. 5SS, me
dog police constable Jack, Is dead
He lost his life in the faithful dis
charge Of his duties, being run over
by an automobile at Westbourne
Park railway station the other day
Jack was a lively little fox terrier.
At one time he belonged to an ell
DERBY woman but the life he led
was too slow for him. and he at
tacNed himself to the police, refusing
to return to his old home. He took
upon himself the duties of inspector
patrolling the beats" to see that the
policemen were attending to their du-
ties. Fires were his chief delight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Refuses Gift of Villa.

BERLIN, April 9.-The Berliner
TagebIatts Rome correspondent says
the town Of Pescara, the birthplace
Of Signor Gabrielle DAnnunzio, re-
Gently asked the poets acceptance OF
a beautiful villa situated on the sea-
shore on the fringe Of wood.
Signor D'Annunzio has telegraphed
from Paris, where he is living:
81 do not require either worldly or
spiritual presents. I am perfectly
satisfied with my own self, and live
where | like, and in houses which l
have chosen myself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
For LARGE French Air Fleet.

PARIS, ApTlI I'll VAST dtIIdI
preparations made by Germany
prompted the French Cabinet Coun-
Gil to decide TO bring forward on the
reassemblng of Parliament on May
7 a bill to add greatly to Frances
air fleet. Even the outlines of the
new measure have been kept secret
but it IS generally agreed that the
conditions Of war on land and sea
have been so changed by the prog
ress made in the navigation of the air
that France must put forth fresh eX-
ertions in this direction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COMMISSION FORM REJECTED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April g.
By referendum vote the electorate of
Hamilton County yesterday defeated
the proposed County Commission
form OF government
The suburbs of Ridgedale and Oal-
Grove voted to annex to Chattanooga.
adding 10000 to the city's population.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"GET Off" CRIED PROSTATE
NEWSB0Y, AND THE MULE DID

a big black mule ran into Charlie
Howell, a twelve-year-o newsboy liv-
ing at 40 Orchard Street. at Peachtree
Street and Auburn Avenue, and knocked
the youngster from his bicycle The
mule then proceeded to place his foot In
one OF the wheels and mess up the
spokes Charlie crawled out from under
the mules hoofs. his shirt torn from
hts back and his face smeared with
dirt, and his first thought was OF his
beloved wheel Getting down on his
hands and knees. the boy peeTed anN-
iously at the mixture of bicycle and
mule and yelled.
Get your feet out of there, Get of
OF that WHEEL
And the mule did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Professor SIaby Dies.

BERLIN. April 9.-Professor Adolf
SIaby. the electrical expert. is dead.
Professor Slaby was at one time a
co-worker with Mr. Marconi in eX-
perimenting in wireless telegraphy
The German system Of wireless is
based on Professor Slaby's discov-
cries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
To STUDY Paokina Houses Here.

MONTENIDEO, URUGUAY, April
9.-Senor Don Rafael Monoz Jimenez,
chief veterinary for the inspection OF
live stock, has left for the United
States TO study the organization Of
American packing houses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

TO the establishment in Georgia Of an
inebriate asylum
II am convinced that drunkenness
Is "a disease" said Mr.. Pickett dis
GUESSING his proposed bill, "and that IL
should be treated as such. rather than
as "a crime hope to be able to con-
vince my fellow legislators of this
point of view
An inebriate asylum would not be
heavy expense TO the state, and il
would repay the cost a thousandfold.
! feel sure"
William n BurweI. of Hancock.
candidate for Speaker of the next
House is am Atlanta visitor M.
Burwell expresses the greatest conf
denco that he will be named Speaker
on the first ballot. when the House
gets together in June
Deputy Commissioner of Insurance
John Copeland is to be married I'm Eu-
fala. Ala. tonight TO Miss Susie Nc
kenzie. one OF the bellies OF that beau
tifW little city After "a bridal tour
East. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland will
come 10 Atlanta 90 reside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
EoR An EXTRA JUDGE.

WASHINGTON. April "A b i'll
authorizing an additional judge for
the fourth circuit comprising West
Virginia. Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland was introduced by Senator
Chiffon Of West Virginia to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Made Cotton Fortune.

TOXIC, April 9.-Senzo Hiranuma,
the Yokohama millionaire, who died
Yesterday. made a fortune in cotton
at the time Of the American Civil
War.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Dewitt g. Pickett. Representative
elect from Terrell County viii intro
duCe a bill in the next House looking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09


tuition as well as of Men
WHATEVER temporary incon-
w venience may have been caused
to The B. F. Goodrich Company by
the arrangement of Akron's working
conditions, brought about through
the instigation and appeal of bust
nessdestroyers, is perhaps more than
offset by the resultant attention
directed to its clean-cut, high-grade
good will policy, coupled with the
resourcefulness that speaks for the
organization and equipment of the
Greatest Rubber Factory in the
World.
q The B. F. Goodrich Company is
to-daylargerand greater than ever.
Fortunately no flood damage came
to the Goodrich Factory. 1t is run
ming full time and never was in a
better position to care for custom
ers' orders with dispatch.
q Witness---A Train Load of
Eight Cars filled with Good
rich Tires sent through to
Detroit, Saturday, March
29th.
q Witness---A Car Load of
Goodrich Tires and Rubber
Boots expressed to Dayton on
Sunday, March 3Oth, in re-
spouse to an urgent call from
the clayton Relief Association.
q Witness---A Car Load of
Goodrich Washout Hose ex-
pressed to the same city on
Monday, March 31st, in re-
spouse to further call from
the relief workers.
q All this to prove that the working
ability to-day of the Goodrich fac
tory is not impaired or diminished
in any particular whatsoever. The
Goodrich factory stands where it
has always stood---the first and
greatest well-spring of Akron'spros-
perity and fame, and your best
source of everything that's good in rubber.
I'll D = = q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

q Witness---A Train Load of
Eight Cars filled with Good
rich Tires sent through to
Detroit, Saturday, March
29th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

the widest fancy while being based
on the facts in the case.
In my judgment" says Mr.. Joslin.
the placer mining industry in Alas
ka will last thousand years, the area
suitable for placer mining Ia SO enor-
nous. What we are working there
now ia only the gravels that will carry
from 50 to $40 yard. You cannot
work gravels that carry less than that.
but once we have transportation there
and can work gravels such as they do
in California, which carry seven cents
a yard, we have got SO nearly an un-
limited area OF 1t that no man can
foresee the end OF that industry in
Alaska.
One great thing is that nearly the
whole area Of Alaska Is gold bearing.
There are placers and quartz. II has
been said, and I believe the statistics
and explorations OF the geological sur.
vey show it, that you could go fron
the extreme southeast OF Alaska, at
ketchikan, where there are important
mines. along this route by way OF
Hams, clear out to Nome a distance
of 1000 miles in straight line, and
that In every 20-mile section alons
that route you could develop gold
mines. 1t is infinitely greater than
any other area Of gold country that
has ever been found in the world"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

Mr.. william A. Radford will ansvsr
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subtect sf building. for the rsaders Of this
0Apsr. On Accovnt Of his wide expsrlsncs
- Editor. Author and Manufacture. he
b. without doubt. the highest authority
On all thsss subjects. Addreas an inquiries
10 william Radford. No. lis West
Jackson boui, ,ard. Chicago. H.. and oaly
eneloss tvo-csnt stamp for reply.
II we're asked TO sum up In . few
words the advantages Of owning a
home over renting one. l am afraid l
could hardly confine myself to the
space allotted me for this article. But
there are few points that perhaps
stand out with special prominence.
and l will try TO express as briefly as
possible the reason why. as 1t ap-
pears to me, the man who saves to
build or buy . home for himself 10
the type of citizen of highest value to
the community.
For the man of average income, the
acquisition OF a permanent home In
wolves struggle and. it may be. even
sacrifice, for a few years: but he
who is willing to undergo 1t. instead
Of shrinking continually In fear, dem
onstrates that he has the very quail
ties that make for success: and that
is large part of the battle.
The man who owns his home can
keep up to better standard of living
than II rent day takes one-third to
one-fourth OF his income
The saving Of the homeowner
gives him permanent buying power
that the renting family seldom has; he
Is perpetually solvent instead of de-
pendent.
He not only has better credit, but
has every reason to live up to moral
and material standards that make
him a more desirable citizen than the
transient renter.
Ownership OF the place one lives
In is the first step toward financial
stability and community respect. 1t
Is the fountain spring of that sincere
and honest pride in home and family
which is one Of the strongest ele-
ments in character building for both
parent and children.
| 1t inspires business sense, and
stimulates the cardinal virtue of
thrift 1t fosters an interest in pub
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

DO you think you can deceive me-
by such play -acting'" she asked eager
ly. You are no man of wood. Tell
me. 10 there nothing you care to ask
me. after-after all these years."
Hamlin lifted his eyes and looked at
her. stirred into sudden interest by
the almost caressing sound of the soft
voice
Yes" he said slowly. there are
some things l should like to know, II l
thought you would answer frankly"
TRY me and see"
Then why ale you Mrs. Dupont, In
stead OF Mrs. lie Feyre?"
Then my guess is true. and you are
not 20 devoid CT curiosity" she
laughed. My answer? Why, It is
simplicity itself-because l was never
Mrs. lie Fevre. but am rightfully Mrs.
Dupont"
DO yoa mean you we're never mar
ried to lie Fevre?"
What else could l meanr
Then he lied"
She shrugged her white shoulders.
THAT would not surprise me In the
least. Twas Characteristic Of the
man you lad ample reason to know.
How came you to believe SO easily?"
Believe? What else could be-
lieve? Everything served to substan.
tiate his boast vas In disgrace.
practically drummed out of camp
There was nothing left for me to live
for. or strive for. l was practically
dead. Then your letter confessing
came"
WATT" she interrupted. that letter
was untrue, false; it was penned un'
der compulsion wrote you again
later. but you had gone. disappeared
utterly. ! wanted to explain. but your
own people even did not know where
you were-do not know yet"
| He leaned his body against the rail
and looked at her in the dim light
Her face retained much Of its girlish
attractiveness, yet its undoubted
charms no longer held the man cap
tive. He smiled coldly.
THE explanation comes somewhat
late" he replied deliberately. When
1t might have served me 1t was no,
ofYered-indeed, you had convenient
ly disappeared But am not here To
crtticise; that is all over with. prac
tically forgotten. | came at your re
quest, and presume you had a reason
May again ask what 1t was?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
CHAPTER XVII.
At Cross-Purposes.

She sat for moment silent. gazing
up the street, but breathing heavily
This was not the reception she had an
ticipated. and it was difficult to deter
mine swiftly what course she had best
pursue. Realizing the hold she had
once had upon this man. 1t had never
occurred to her mind that her tnflu-
ence had altogether departed. Her
beauty had never failed before to win
such victory, and she had trusted now
in reviving the old smouldering pas
sion into sudden fame. Yet already
she comprehended the utter useless
ness of such an expectation-there
was no smouldering passion to be
famed; his Indifference was not as
sumed The discovery angered her.
but long experience had brought con-
troll; it required only moment to re-
adjust her faculties, to keep the bitter
ness out Of her voice. When she again
faced him it was to speak quietly.
with convincing earnestness.
"Yes, I realize 1t Is too late for ex-
plantations" she acknowledged, so
Will ullC"pS hohC. soo w
know. however. that l did not desert
you for that man. This was my prin
cipal purpose In sending for you"
DO you know where he is?"
She hesitated ever SO slightly, yet
he, watching her closely, noted 1t.
mo; at the close of the war he
came home, commanding the regiment
which should have been yours. Within
three months he had converted all the
family property into cash and depart
ed There was a rumor that he was
engaged in the cattle business"
you actually expect me to believe
all this-that you knew nothing of his
plans-were not, indeed. part of
them"
q am Indifferent as to what you be-
lieve," she replied coldly. But you are
ungentlemanly to express yourself SO
freely Why should you say that?"
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
ovkoPsiA.

Major AcDeaald. commanding IN army
HAst near Fort Dodge. seeks . man to
tatercept his daughter. Molly. who is
beaded for the post. An Indian outbreak
- threatened. Brick" Hamlin. ser
esant Who has just arrived with mes
eaSes to Mcdonald. volunteers for the
mission. Molly arrives at Fort Ripley
tvo days ahead OF schedule. She decides
20 push on to Fort Dodge by stage In
company with ''Sutler Bill' Aoylan. Con-
seles: a gambler. 10 also . passenger:
namltn meets the stage With stories OF
Sepredations committed by the Indiana
@ me driver deserts the stage when lndi-
' an: sppesr. The Indians are twice re- re-
Aarkness. Molly 10 wounded. Hamlin is
much excited At finding haversack
marked c. Q. A. He explains to Molly
eAat he was IN the Confederate service
and dismissed in disgrace under charges
Of cowardice. At the close of the war he
enlisted in the regular service. He says
the haversack was the property Of one
Capt LeFevre. who he suspects of being
responsible for his disgrace Troops ap-
Pear and under escort of Lieut.. Gaskins
Molly starts to Join her father. Hamlin
leaves to retoin his regiment. He re-
turn: to Fort Dodge after a summer of
Shots are heard in the night. Hamlin
rushss out. sees what he believes 10 the
hga,re Of Molly hiding in the darkness
eno rails over the body Of Lieutenant
Gaskins. who accuses Hamlin OF shoot
ing him. The sergeant 10 proven inno-
cent He sees Molly in company with Mrs.
Dupont. whom he recognizes as . for
mer sweetheart. who threw him over for
Lorevro.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

lie affairs-reasonable taxation, street
and sidewalk upkeep, honesty Of off,
cials, etc.-that is very apt to be de-
ficient or entirely lacking in the mere
renter.
Disreputable gang control is prac-
tically impossible in communities
where people own their homes.
Nathaniel Cotton sums up this sub
1ect admirably in the following lines:
"If solid happiness we prize.
Within our breast this Jewel lies.
And they are fools who roam.
The world has nothing to bestow:
From our own selves our joys must now.
And that dear hut, our home"
An example of an attractive little
home that can be built for about
SO, 900 is illustrated in the accompany
ing perspective and floor plans. Its
dimensions are: Length, 81 feet 6
inches, width. So feet inches. It
is of the popular bungalow" type,
but has two bedrooms and bath on
the second floor. A wide veranda
runs around three sides. There are
two entrances. one on each side at
the back of the vsranda.
The greater portion OF the ground
floor Is given up to the waking COM
forts OF real home life. A large liv-
ing room stretching from front to
rear at the right connects through q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
CHAPTER XVI.
The Meeting,


Hamlin's first impulse was to ignore
the note, trusting his position in the
ranks would be sufficient barrier to
prevent any chance meeting, and be-
lfeving his stay at that garrison would
be only a brief one. Sheridan was evil
IDENTIFY preparing for an early offensive
campaign. and 1t was rumored on all
sides that the Seventh Cavalry had
been selected for active field service.
Indeed. the urgent orders for the con-
solidation Of the regiment from scat
tered posts must mean this Any dzy
might bring orders, and he could
easily avoid this Mrs. Dupont until
then. Except for faint curiosity, the
Sergeant felt no inclination to meet
the woman. Whatever influence she
might have once exercised over him
had been thoroughly overcome by
years and absence. Even the unex-
pected sight Of her again-seemingly
as beautiful az ever-had failed to
awaken the spell of the past. 1t was
almost with a thrill Of delight that
Hamlin realized this-that he was in
truth utterly free Of her influence.
There had been times when he had
anticipated such a possible meeting
with dread; when he had doubted his
own heart, the strength Of his will to
resist. But now he knew he stood alb
solutely Independent and could laugh
at her wiles. She who had once been
Ll-trusted. koved, worshipped with
all the mad fervor of youth-had be-
eome only a dead memory. Between
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

But a step, and we are at the Coli
scum, pressed in between the Celian
and Palatine hills, the Arch Of Con-
stantine and the Temple Of Venus.
AS we enter, the moon has risen.
giving q weird appearance to the
scene, as we see its shadows fit, dis
solve and lose themselves amid the
arches OF this mighty ruin. Amid
broken arch and column and vaulted
corridor, terrace rises upon terrace
till the blood curdles and the hair
stands on end. Memory Is busy and
hurries US back to when Christian
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

ssS &01y b"VpkAkiVVs
within to reflect over her figure, re-
vealing in softened outline the beauty
Of her features. the nossy brightness
OF her hair. she was in evening dress
a light shawl draping her shoulders
An instant she paused In uncertainty
striving to distinguish his face; then
stepped impulsively forward, and held
out her hands.
Il have kept you waiting. but you
must forgive that, as came as soon
as l could manufacture an excuse
Won't you even shake hands with
me?"
"Is 1t necessary he asked, almost
YEARLY. you have come to me for
some purpose surely. but 1t can hardly
be friendship"
"Why should you say that?" re-
proachfully. II have deserted a rath-
er brilliant party to meet you here"
THAT, perhaps. is why say 1t, Mrs.
Dupont. If my memory serves, you
would not be inclined to leave such
friends as you have yonder to rendez-
yous with common soldier, unless
you had some special object in view.
II you will inform me what it is, we
can very quickly terminate the inter
view"
She laughed. little touch Of nerv-
BUSINESS in the voice, but drew her
skirts aside. and sat down on the
bench.