davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
MORALS AND WAGES

Henry w Herbert who as judge Of the womens night court at New York city has had much experience with the social evil and it's victims, in the New York Sun takes direct issue with Lieutenant Governor O'Hara and oth- CT opponents of the notion that girls cannot be expected to be virtuous without the statutory protection of a minimum wage.
 Judge Herbert characterizes the ar
 gument that wages affect the morals of our women as disgusting" and as "a libel on American Womanhood,
 which he rejoices has no foundation He declares that the records of his court show that the majority of the women brought there come from "av- craze homes," and adds:
 "I know absolutely that the vast
 majority of girls who become mem
 bers of this unfortunate class never knew real poverty Want is not a i factor in the social problem. Idle ness, not work: indulgence, not pri- vation. are large contributing causes l of the social evil Many girls who
 have gone on the streets were able tc I earn a living wage but wanted more ] and in their foOlishness took Wha 1 they believed to me the easiest way. The factory girls and the shop girls
 are the herOines of today. support ing themselves and very often theil mothers and their virtue is not { question of dollars and cents
 l Asked what was, in his experience
 and judgment. the main cause of thu
 social evil, Judge Herbert said tha there was not any particular req | son Or cause" that the course takel seemed to depend chiefly on 'th | moral. mental and physical make-u of the girl;" that the negligence Q
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY

sick headaches, sour gassy stOm- ach indigestion, biliousness disap- ear qu ckly after you take pr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood ard put new life and vigor into the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helIs; every box guaranteed. Price 25c Recommended by all druggists. -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

King Const antine of Greece. his
 wife and children.
 Constantine, the new ruler of Greece, is skilled in the arts of war and the recent success of the Greek armies in the Balkans has been largely due to his military prowess. He has led the Greek forces in the field, and early in March forced the surrender of the fortress of Janina and its 32,000 Turkish defenders.
 Constantine was born at Athens on July 21, 1868. He was given first class military education.
 He married Princess Sophie of Prussia, sister of the German en- peror, at Athens in 1889.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Engineer H. G. White gave approx innate figur- for the cost of electric power to run the gin, do the baIinp etc.
 MrS. M. l.. suit was a Phoenix visitor today
 Registered at the Hotel Glenvood are Augustin Cilos R. I. Sadler. NJ NJ. Cox, Chas. Bryan, C. w. Cum mins, $. Nj. Lyon, l.. c. Coffey.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
ON pRE.coOLING CITRUS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The right of shippers to pre-cool citrus fruits and fruit from California points to the east was sustained by the in- terstate commerce commission and confirmed today by the commerce court which declines to issue an in Junction against the commissions or der.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

parents and the overcrowding of tenements had some influence but the bad example of woman associates was the strongest influence on the evil side.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Lewis c. Schilling sole survivor of the Alamo. starved to death in Reno, New. aged 81. He was an adopted son of Kit Carson and had a notable scouting career.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

woull have an opportunity to exer- else their fran chtse Those present, ho W wever. overruEd MT. Hotchkiss by large majority, and the honor was thrust upon him. This position is one of the biggest in the community, and d big man has been chosen for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26


~ Every looks to
back they
has also shown another The liable
connders-New York. Philadelphia
weeks
The Athletics
fall back during their clashes with Red
ing through the West In both leagues the Western will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Atlantans Closing in On Title
Should Win in Big Tennis Meet

NTEW ORLEANS, LA, June 26.--
y Competition in the tennis tour
ney for the Southern champion
ship Thursday had narrowed down
to a few players. Thornton and Grant,
Of Atlanta, began playing the Worms
brothers about II o'clock Pipes and
Maginnis were opposed by Smith and
Mansfield. Adoue was also carded to
meet Shelton before noon.
Phelps will meet Thornton this aft
ernoon. At 4:30 o'clock Grima and
Phelps will be opposed by Adoue and
Shelton. With this system of elm
ination the finals go over until Fri
day.
Saal defaulted to williams late
yesterday after two sets, throwing
Williams and Thornton as opponents
II was late for a match, but they de-
cided to play to avoid the morning
heat Thursday. Thornton won in
straight sets 6-1, go. Thornton let
himself out for the first time, and
really showed how well he could play
tennis. The local man never had
chance.
In the lower half of the game Shell
ton, of Texas, defeated Bryan NJ.
Grant, of Atlanta, in straight sets,
much to the surprise of nearly every
body at the tournament Grant was
not at his best and Shelton's chop
strokes and hard backward drives ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
AGAINST
HANDBOOKING
BADLY NEEDED
BY Percy II. Whiting.

by Hercy ii. w hItIng.
THE attention of the men who
have gathered for the purpose
OF making new laws for Geor-
gia is called to the fact that this
State needs a law against gambling.
Yes. it has one, but It is not ade-
luate to prevent handbook gambling.
Under the present law, so We are
Informed by attorneys Of great prom
inence, a man could parade up and
down Peachtree Street offering bets
on baseball games and horse races,
and not be liable 10 arrest.
So long as he had no fixed place
Of business and could not be arrest
ed for conducting a gambling house
HIS is a wretched state Of affairs.
Handbook gambling ought to be
prohibited by law. 1t leads to more
serious gambling, it gets boys and
young men started in the wrong way,
1t results in petty thievery, wasted
money. 1t lines the purses Of the
gambling gentry often at the expense
of mothers and children who would
except for foolish flyer on ball
game or horse race.
THE worst feGture Of the handbook
gambling, perhaps, is its wretch
ed influence on the sports themselves.
OF course racing isn't worth saw
Ing.
No sports that exists for gambling
alone is.
But baseball is. That is the great
national sport, and thus far it has
been kept practically above sus-
picion.
II gambling on the games contin-
ues long it will not escape suspicion
and it will doubtless deserve sus-
pieion and worse.
If only to save the greatest of
American sports handbook gambling
should be stopped.
7 T is not presumed that a mere law
l will prevent betting. But 1t will
at least drive it to cover and yank
off the mask OF respectability. If
II isn't against the law to run a
handbook why shouldn't anybody do
II? That is what a lot of them ask.
And 1t is a hard question to answer,
If a measure to prevent handbook
gambling could be put before the
Legislature 1t would go through fly
ing.
There isn't a man who would vote
against it. They would all realize
that such a law ought to be on the
books
But will anybody bring such a law
before them and see that it comes
to a vote?
II would do more good for
state Of Georgia than many
that will be passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

and the pitching staff appears to be
much better than it was a month or
even two weeks ago.
The Pirates fell down sadly and
have continued to show bad form.
Their case is hard to explain, but it
is impossible to go behind returns,
and the fact remains that the Pitts
burg club is still in the second divis-
ion and showing no signs of mount
ing. 1t is now nearing the first of
July, which means the race Is about
half over. The Pittsburg club is now
about a dozen games behind the
league leaders, a margin which would
require phenomenal playing to over
come. / don't see how the Pirates
can be counted in the race at pres
ent.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Evans Goes to Maps;
One Day With Barons

CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 26.-
President Charles w. sommers, of
the Cleveland American League club,
has ordered "Rube" Evans, the SEN
sational Southern League left-hand
pitcher with New Orleans. in the
Southern League, to report imme-
diately. Evans has been the prop
erty Of the Cleveland club for some
time.
A deal was closed Tuesday where
by Evans was sold by New Orleans
to Birmingham, but Cleveland's call
takes him from the Barons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
8 PITCHED BALLS
BY Councilman
STRIKE OUT SIDE
BY Joe Agler.

EMPHIs, TENN, June 26.-
Nl With Paul Musser and Dunn
as the battery for the Crackers
this afternoon we should repeat We'd
nesday's win for Paul is going fine
and has had a good rest.
Councilman won his fourth straight
game Wednesday, and It looks like
there is no heading him off. He looks
like the one best bet in the league to
me. He has the build, the control
and everything else that goes to make
big league pitcher. He Is certain
to be back in the majors next spring,
and l think he'll stick, too.
I OE probably broke a league record
J in the seventh inning when he re-
tired he Turtles side on nine pitched
balls. II was just like this;
"Stri-i-ike one!"
"Stri-i-ike tuhl"
"Stri-i like thruhl Batter upI"
And then repeat twice more. There
wasn't a ball nor foul tip-nothing
but nine strikes in a row. And that's
going some.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

peared to worry the Albanian great
ly.
Nat Thornton disposed Of Frank
Cameron in one of two single match
es yesterday Score: ga, ga. The
Albanian was not eXerting himself
and could have reduced the length
Of the contest at any time he chose.
Good progress was made to-day in
the ladies' championship division, but
several sets will be thrown to a late
afternoon card with finals to-mor-
row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

slump. Even the best of them
slump. Cleveland has kept the
Athletics within hailing distance
while crusading through the
East, which was a good deal of
a trick considering the speed at
which the Athletics were NOV
ing. That about sums up the sit
uation in the two leagues.
THE Giants case at this time per-
l. haps deserves a little consider
alton. The club had wonderful
road trip through the West, gaining
on the Phillies and winning twelve
games and losing only four.
The silver lining in the showing of
the Giants on the road during this
last trip can be found by a glance at
the schedule. The New York club
winds up its season with a swing
through the West this year, and, if
the final dispute comes down to a
battle between the Giants and Phil
lies to the wire, I look to see New
York nose the Philadelphia boys out
on this final trip.
THE Cubs now threaten to be fac
L tors in the pennant struggle to
the end. They won ten games and
lost six during the Eastern invasion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Joy Thought for the Day.
Conditions are not always as bad
a they seem.
A Minneapolis woman is suing for
divorce because her husband throws
books at her. Ten to one they are
not check books
Miss Buggs-When dining at a
fashionable cafe is it proper to take
soup through a straw?
CARELESS CASSIE.
Nope, Cass, use a sponge.
Miss Bugg-Can you tell me why
they usually term the internal rev.
enue Office the Federal Building?
STUDIOUS ESTELLA.
Probably because it is the custom
Steli.
Wonder If Woodrow Wilson isn't
just a trifie ashamed of the home
club2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ONLY 1O-R0UND BATTLE
FOR WHITE AND BRITT0N

CHICAGO, June 26.-Charlie White
and Jack Britton are to fight ten
rounds no decision at New Orleans
July instead of twenty rounds with
a verdict at the end. Governor Hall,
of Louisiana, is responsible for the
switch in Promoter Tortorich's plans.
He said he would stand for no knock
down, drag-out fight in his State.
frankie Whitney, the Cedar Rapids
lightweight, leaves here this morn
ing for New Orleans, where he fights
Joe Thomas July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PueILIsT,s PLEA GRANTED.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Jack John
sons request that his prison sentence
Of one year and a day for violation
Of the white slave law be changed
from Joliet Penitentiary to the Gov
eminent prison at Leavenworth,
Kans., was granted by Federal Judge
Carpenter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

TERRE HAUTE, IND, June 26.-
"Toddy" Kroy, an outfielder, and
Charles Pick, third baseman, members
of the Terre Haute Central League
club, were sold to the New York Amer
leans for $1,000. They win report at
the end of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

The Hardest Nut of All, Rheunn atlsm,
Is Cracked by S. s. s.
It sounds queer TO take blood
bath, but that is precisely the effect
Of a most remarkable remedy known
as S. S. S. 1t has the peculiar &C
ton of soaking through the intes-
tines directly into the blood. In five
minutes its influence is at work in
every artery, vein and tiny capillary.
Every membrane, every organ Of the
body, every emunctory becomes in
effect a filter to strain the blood of
impurities. The stimulating proper
ties of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver,
bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work
to the one end Of casting out every
irritating, every pain-inficting atom
of poison; it disIodges by irrigation all
accommodations in the joints, causes
acid aceretions TO dissolve, renders
them neutral and scatters those pc
euliar formations in the nerve cen
tiers that cause such mystifying and
often battling rheumatic pains.
And. best of all, this remarka BILE
remedy is welcome to the weakest
stomach. If you have drugged your
self until your stomach is nearly par
alyzed. you will be astonished to find
thar S S. S. gives no sensation but
goes right to work. This is because
It is a pure vegetable infusion, is
taken naturally into your blood just
as pure air is inhaled naturally into
your lungs.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store al 81 a bottle. 1t is a standard
remedy, recognized everywhere as
the greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered If yours is a peculiar case
and you desire expert advice, write to
the Swift Specific Company, 1877 Swift
Building, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
HICKEY DEFEATS THOMAS.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Young
Hickey, Of New York had an easy
time defeating Marcel Thomas, well
terweight champion of France, in
their ten-round bout last night.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
AMERICA HAS MANY
 YACHTING ADVANTAGES
Famous Yacht and Naval Architect Says U. s. Has Chance to
 Keep Cup

Charles Nicholson, who was selected build Shamrock ". is one of three brothers who compose one of the oldest and largest firms of yacht builders in Great Britain. The firm was established as long ago as 179O and has turned out many famous racers Latterly, of course, they have been engaged chiefly in building boats for racing under the European inter- national rule. which produces healthy sea- going vessels. One of the most successful of the firms latest boats is the Istria, which has met with great success in European waters
 Linton Hope. the well known racing yacht architect. in recent interview Cn the prospects of success for the British boat in case q race for the America cup should be arranged said:
 The great handicap is still the pass9Ge across the Atlantic The hut ot the racer that has tc make this trip can be strengthened by internal struts. which can be removed after ike voyage. brt the boat cannot be built as light as one that has not to make the passage. because she might not be able to stand the strain of cry bad weather There are pos solo ways of doing it. but :hcy in vnlre risk. Personally, l would pre- pare to take it"
 As-ed as to whether there had been any new discoveries in the science of yacht building since the fast race for the America cup MT Hope replied There have been several discoveries but they are all equally available to American builders. and so the initial advantage still rests with them. Boats of this kind are only built for the special purposes of the cup, and I 60 not think there has been any ad- vance in design. Aluminium was used ir one of the other ShamrOcIls- it was in use for racing yachts as long ago as 1S95-and no doubt the newer and letter aluminium alloy would he used in building a boat The great advance has been in tne direction of rigging. Strength for Strength. wire riggig is much lighter. and blocks of alminum are d quarter the Weiht of steel ones. But the Americans have them all,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
BASEBALL NOTES

Manager Griffith, of the Washing ton team, believes that his Cuban in fielder. Acosta. is a coming big show regular.
 The New York Yankees have had fine training season in Bermuda and should be able to deliver when the big gong rings.
 Artie Holman, Scoops Carey. and Chief Wilson are playing champion ship ball in the outfield for the Pitts burg Pirates
 The Athletics have been doing great hitting in the practice games, Murphy Oldring, Collins and Baker being the big wallopers.
 Johnson, Groom, Hughes, Cashion Engel and Gallia make up a pretty fifty pitching staff for Clark Grif- fith's Washington team
 The speed Janvrin and Calrstrom are showing with the Red Sox makes it appear that Hack Engle and Neal Ball are doomed for the aX.
 Manager Joe Tinker is considering a plan to take the Cincinnati Reds to Honolulu after the close of the reg ular season next fall
 "Schoolmaster" Fisher, the New York pitcher, has discarded his splitter and in the future will depend upon speed and a fast breaking curve.
 It appears now as if Shafer will supplant Fletcher as the regular short stop of the Giants and that Burns will take Devore's place in the out field.
 Lexington and Marysville. Ky formerly of the Blue Grass League have been admitted to the Ohio State league making an eight-club circuit for the O. S L.
 John J (Jack) Grim, former big Ieaguer and of late a minor league manager. was declared insane recently by a commission of lunacy at Lynch burg Virginia
 Fans, managers, players and scribes around the Three-I league circuit gathered at Peoria the other night and rendered banquet to Barry Nc Cormick, Peoria's new manager.
 Bennie Meyers, of the Brooklyn team, was given his first big league tryout by Manager McGraw. of the Giants. in 1909. Meyers showed great stuff with Joe Kelley's Toronto team last season.
 
 successful in ma scouting the Red SoS to a worlds championship last fall will again chase for the champs which no doubt means another pen - nant for the Hub.
 Four well-known ex-major leaguer! - will manage teams in the new North. ern League The list includes Bot Unglaub at Minneapolis, Tim FlooC :. at Winnipeg, Lefty Davis at Wi nona and Spike" Shannon at Vir ~ ginia.
 When Cy Ba-ger. the former Super = ba pitcher, now with Newajk. reat that Ban Johnson had put the ciIsh - CT on ball players wr.tiug ha.'ebal articles for nea spapcrs, he let roa out of him that could be heard acros the state of Georgia. Ball player ore slaves" piped Cy. and take i
 m me. there will be one gran,
 some day and then we will b. ..,-. to do as we please"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

GIRLS TRIUMPRS IN
 ENDURANCE TRIALS

No one can ever imagine the fun and sport of motorcycle until he has ridden one says Miss Margaret LawIer. of Kenosha. Wis.
 Although only r years old, Miss LaWler is an enthusiastict motor cyclist and spends a great deal of time on her motorcycle She has also taken part in a number of en- durance runs. in which she is always in at the finish.
 T had ridden bicycle since was eight years old said Miss Law Ter. 'I loved to go to the repair shop and watch the men working. and there I learned quite bit about mo- torcyles The Knowledge I gained there has since been of great value to me. I had often ridden tandem on a motorcylce, but I wanted to be master of the machine I rode and patiently waited for that time to come. A short time afterWard I was the proud possessor of a motorcycle of my own I had no trouble what ever in operating the machine The first day l rode all morning and then went out again in the afternoon I had what they call the motorcycle craze -
 One of the first runs taken by Miss LaWler was a 75-mile endurance con test of the Kenosha Motorcycle club, of which she is a member. At that time she had ridden her motorcycle about three months. and entered the contest against riders of several years experience. The roads were rough and she had the misfortune to run tack in her tire-this puncture she mended herself with the aid of the only tool they were permited-a piece of iron. However she only lost ten minutes in making repairs, and ar rived home on the minute She received a gold watch as reward for tFe good record she made.
 Miss LaWler also entered the Mil waukee Sentinel tour. which covered three days. This was a very severe test of the endurance of both rider and motorcycle. as it rained during the greater part of the run. and the cyclist found it very hard riding through the mud But Miss Lawler's mount brought her safely home on schedule time.
 Miss Lawler has also taken several trips about Wisconsin and Illinois, and one trip from Chicago to Mil waukee by way of the Lake Shore load in four and a half hours.
 After I had my motorcycle I could see no pleasure in taking q train for the lakes!" she says. T just strap a suitcase on the carrier and ride my motor. In all my trips I have never had a serious accident"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
BOOZE Is NOT FOR
 DRIVERS OF CASE CARS
The Company Makes Its Rules Not
 to Drink While on Duty

Municipal investigation, because of automobile accidents, made recently m a western city, disclosed the in formation that more accidents are caused by intoxicated drivers than from any other one source, not even excepting the catastrophes that take place on the much dreaded grade crossing.
 The J. I. Case company, benefit ing by this information, has passed d rule that the employees of that big company throughout tthe world must abstain from the use of any sort of intoxicating beverages while at tthe wheel of a Case car.
 The greatest argument today against the automobile is the risk run when driving or riding in one. But this is not due to the lack of construction in the automobile or to it's being more dangerous than the horse and buggy. In fact, there is less likeli- hood of an accident with d motor car than with the animal which often be- comes uncomfortable at the sight of a street car. railroad train or some other object.
 But the automobile. placed in the hands of many people who do not know it's limits, becomes a weapon of destruction. There seems to be in the nature of every human being a desire for speed. Everything moves too slowly, and when it comes to an automobile, as in few other instances, the question of speed is entirely up to the man at the wheel. There are few cars today built to travel less than thirty miles an hour, and very mands that the machine that is to become his property be able to do a mile a minute or better
 The Case company in Investigating the number of accidents that have taken place to Case cars, find out that most of them are due to the excessive high speed on highways which do not miles an hour with safety.
 A worldwide movement to prevent automobile accidents will undoubtedly result in great good and the less number of accidents that are reported the more favor the automobile will win in the estimation of the public.
 Another automobile concern has adopted a motto which reads as follows: No drink the day you drive" This will undoubtedly result in much good also.