davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Man Who Eloped With Girl as Another Go1
License to Wed Her Asks Divorce.

If you had by whirlwind courtship
won a girl away from her fiance, and
had married her in spite of her pa
rents and an entire detective force,
and she had been your bride four
days, and you found her kissing the
man you had taken her from
what would you do?
John H. Gwinn, of No. Luckie
street, who says that was just his
experience exactly, has decided to
answer the question by trying to di-
vorce his five-day bride and allowing
her, if she wishes, to marry her first
fiance.
Young Gwinn charges that his wife
willfully and willingly allowed herself
to be kissed by D. F. Bagwell. the
vanquished lover, who went so far
as to buy a marriage license on the
day of the wedding.
Said kissing, Gwinn alleges, took
place early Friday morning on a
neighbours porch following a sensa-
tional case of kidnapping, in which the
girl was kidnapped and her mother,
Mrs. Lena Brock, No. as Larkin
street; a sister, Miss Marjorie, young
Bagwell and others unknown were
the kidnapers.
Kidnapping Charge Dropped.
The kidnapping was aired in Jus
tice Owens court on Edgewood ave
nue., where all parties were released.
it is said, upon the payment of the
court costs by the three defendants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Rain Breaks Heat,
ROutS Mosquitoes

Showers Saturday brought relief
from the dust and the unusual midday
heat for October. The weather mans
predictions are that the showers will
be quickly followed by cooler weather.
City Health officer Kennedy announc-
ed that the showers would mean an
end Of all the young mosquitoes.
Since the fund for fighting mos
quitoes has been exhausted, the health
officers have been hoping for rain
to kill off the pests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
81 SAVED
ASS. D. s.
BRINGS
HELP
Ten Liners Race to Aid Of Doomed
VesseI-Terrifc Storm Bars
Rescue of All.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1.-THE steam
ship Volturno, of the Uranium line,
has been burned at sea, with a loss
= Of at least 1876 lives. The final death
roll may be much higher when full
details are received from ten rescue
ships that dashed at full speed for
the doomed vessel when the "S. o. So
was sent out by her wireless opera
tors.
The Cunard liner Carmania. Cap
tain Barr commanding. was the first
ship to reach the Volturno. BY wire
less he made a number of reports
to-day, the first stating that 236 had
been lost. His later reports showed
that the death list would carry at
least 1875 names mostly those of i'm
migrants bound for America There
we're palpable errors in these num-
bers listed in each report, but, by
scrutinizing the wireless messag rs
carefully, the Uranium line officials
reached the conclusion that 1856 was
the correct number.
The Volturno burned while a ter
rife storm was raging. and hundreds
Of passengers on ships that had
rushed to her aid stood helpless and
Eaw attempt after attempt to save
the Volturno's passengers fail.
The flames in the hull of the ship
evidently had been burning for some
time before discovered. They got
beyond control of the sailors Thurs
day night and ragged for "a hours be-
fore the destruction was complete.
The boilers exploded while the Car
mania and her sister liners were go
ing to the stricken ships aid, tearing
out section of the steel hull
The boilers exploded while the
Carmania and her sister liners were
going to the stricken ships aid, tear
Ing out a section of the steel hull.
The Volturna disaster was an echo
of the Titanic tragedy. Radiograms
from the rescue fleet said that the
number of life boats on the Volturno
was insufficient to accommodate the
passengers and crew.
The disaster occurred in latitude
1925 north. longitude 34.33 west, or in
the middle of the North Atlantic. The
scene of the tragedy was about 1900
miles east of Halifax.
The following wireless message
from the Carmania gave the first no
tice Of the disaster:
Steamer Volturno, bound from
Rotterdam for Halifax and New
York with 900 immigrants on
board, afire and abandoned Fri
day night in latitude 1925 north
longitude 3433 west. Two hun
dred and thirty-six passengers
missing.
The Carmania was the first liner to
pick up the IS. o. s." calls which the
operator on the Volturno was franti-
cally sending out The Carmania i'm
mediately repeated the calls to other
vessels giving the position of the
VOlturno.
Nine other trans Atlantic liners
were within wireless range and sped
toward the burning ship. The race
was a thrilling one. A gale was
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

tire strunk. TWO RUNS, THREE
HITS, ONE ERROR
Mclean drew three balls and one
strike and then skied to Oldring
MerlSle then flied weakly to Collins
Plank apparently was complete mas
ter OF the Giants. Barry tossed Mat
ty out to McInnis. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
After Barry had looked at cou-
pie of bad ones, he grounded out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Schang skied to
Murray on the first ball pitched.
Plank fouled the first pitch and then
missed the second one. He then
popped to Fletcher. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
Herzog fouled Plank's first Offering
and then missed a swing. He fouled
another and then famed. Doyle foul
ed a couple and then grounded out to
Mclnnis unassisted On the first ball
pitched Fletcher flied to Strunk. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
With the count two and two. Muir
ply grounded out, Doyle to Merkle.
Oldring went out the same way, on
the first ball pitched. Collins went
after Mattys first Offering and skied
to Shafer, NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
The count was one and one when
Burns lined out sharply to McInnis.
Shafer drew three balls and then
Plank showed over strike. The
next ball was wide and Plank had
given his first base on balls and the
first Giant had reached first base on
the veteran southpaw. Murray drew
two balls and a strike and then pop
ped to Plank who muffed the lift
miserably. Shafer frosted to second.
The titanic Larry Mclean came to
bat with the New York stands roofing
fiercely for the first time, and he re-
sponded with single to center, scor-
ing Shafer Murray stopped at sec
ond. Home Run" Merltle was the
next man. and there was a deIiriun
of excitement in the New York stands
Plank's first offering was high He
fouled the next one. He looked at
the next ball as it was low He drove
fierceIy to Collins, who made SEN
sational stab and tossed to Barry, re-
firing Mclean, while the relay to Nc
Innis stopped Merkle. ONE RUN,
ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
SIXTH INNING.
On the first ball pitched Baker sin
gled to left. McInnis hunted in front
OF the plate and was retired, Mclean
to Merkle. Baker went to second.
With the count one and one, Strunk
rolled to Doyle and was out to Nc
Innis, sending Baker to third. Barry
looked at the first one and then foul
ed the next He then raped to
Fletcher who retired him to Merkle
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Matty drew two balls and a strike
and then singled to right. Again the
Giant rooters sent up IL whoop. Buck
Herzog continued his demon batting
by hitting to Barry, who tossed to
Collins retiring Matty, while Collins
relay stopped Herzog at first, Doyle
hit the first ball. 1t was a high fly,
which Murphy handled. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
For remainder Of detail see red type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Mrs Brock, Miss Marjorie Brock and
Bagwell.
Immediately following the settle
ment Of the court cases young Gwinn
employed counsel to represent him in
his suit for divorce. He declared he
had been made the victim Of a base
plot to deprive him of his young wife,
and, in addition, that he believed he
had been "doped" by parties at the
Brock home, where the alleged kid
naplng occurred.
MY wife's sister, Marjorie" L.
clared Gwinn. Friday morning about
l o'clock came to Mr.. Denny's house.
No. AZ Killian street, where we were
spending the night. and urged US to
hasten down to my wife's home to see
her mother, who was reported to BE
very i'll.
When we arrived, we found moth
er-in-law apparently in good health
and spirits. Shortly after this I lay
down on the bed, where I remained,
'doped,' l believe, for perhaps an hour.
When awoke and came to my senses,
Jessie, my wife, was gone and her
sister, Marjorie, was sitting on the
side Of the bed.
The Nsishbors Told II.
Later, after passing come words
with my motheri in law, I went out
side and finally succeeded In locating
my wife in hiding at neighbours
house. Some of these neighbors told
me that she and Bagwell had been
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
HERE
CAUSE Of
BARRON
DEATH
Atlanta Chemist to Examine Stom-
ach Of Woman for Poison.
Husband Under Arrest.

Interest in the sensational circum-
stances surrounding the death of Mrs.
Carey A. Barron, wife of a prominent
White House (Henry County, physi-
clan, shifted Saturday to Atlanta,
when the stomach and other vital or
gans we're brought to the laboratory
of DR.. Edgar Everhart, Of this city.
to be analysed for traces of poison
which her husband IL suspected OF
administering.
Mrs. Barron's mysterious Illness and
death, her husbands conduct during
her last hours and his hasty marriage
to another woman within a day after
he had buried his wife, have aroused
the citizens of Henry and Spalding
counties to a high pitch of excite
ment and they are awaiting with the
most intense interest the outcome of
DR.. Everhart's analysis.
Spurred by the high feeling mani
tested by the relatives and friends of
the dead woman, the authorities took
prompt action to solve the mystery.
Doctor Protests Innocence.
Dr.. Barron, protesting his limo
cence, was locked up in the Henry
County jail at McDonough. DR.. Huck-
ably and T. H. Maddox, Of Miner, in
high power touring car, made fast
run to Atlanta Saturday with the
stomach and other vital organs of
Mrs. Barron in their possession. These
were at once submitted to DR.. Ever
hart for his examination.
The body had been exhumed Friday
in the presence of the Coroner Of Pike
County. after the warrant for DR..
Barron's arrest had been sworn out
by w. r. S. Mann, the father of Mrs.
Barron.
DR.. Everhart said that he already
had begun his analysis of the con-
tents of the stomach and Of the con-
dition Of the other organs brought to
him. but that 1t would be three or
four days before he would be able to
make a definite report to the authori-
ties VINO are SOuuuCLlA6 hii0 AiA'SSNA-
CATION.
The conduct of DIR. Barron which
led to the swearing out of the war
rant for his arrest by w r, 8. Mann,
father of the dead woman, was his
mysterious disappearance imme-
diateIy after the death of his wife
and then his marriage with Miss
Cora Wheeler, a neighbor at Con-
yers, within a day of the time the
body of his dead wife had been placed
in the ground at Liberty Hill.
Now that the charge of wife-mur-
der has been preferred, stories of
unusual cruelty by Dr. Barron to-
ward his wife are afioat. The dead
woman's father, in swearing out the
warrant, alleged that Barron had
treated his wife inhumanely, only re-
Gently doing her violence.
It is charged that during the last
year Barron left his wife and four
children and ran away with another
woman and lived with her for som :
time
Left Wife Sick, II Is Said.
As a browning act of inhumanity,
the neighbors say they witnessed
him. while his wife was lying on her
sick bed the day before her mysteri-
Gus death, leave home at noon and
take Miss Wheeler automobile riding.
He did not return, they declare, until
7 o'clock in the evening.
DR. Barron, in his cell at McDon-
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Alfonso SuStains
Mysterious Injury

Special Gable TO Thu Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID oct. 11.-That King AL
fonso is suffering from a mysterious
injury of the leg became known to-
day.
The King could not attend the state
ball In honor OF President Poincare
at Carthagena Casino because Of his
injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Woman Baseball
Magnate Marries

NEW YORK, Oct 11.--Mrs. Agnes
Havenor, owner Of the Milwaukee
American Association baseball club.
and A. e. Time newly elected presi-
dent of the club, were married quietly
here to-day and sailed this afternoon
for France, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

The shrewd Mack looked over
young Brown and the veteran
Plank as they warmed up, and
finally selected the hero of thir-
teen years of American League
battles.
FIRST INNING.
Murphy cracked the first ball
pitched by Matty for single through
short Rubc Dldring tried to sacri-
fee. but Matty grabbed the pill and
threw to Doyle in time to stop Muir
ply at second. After looking at one
wide one. Eddie Collins smashed safe
ly to right and Oldring tore all the
way to third. There was an awful
groan from the New York rooters
when j. Franklin Baker walked to
the plate swinging his home run bat.
The Trappe Terror lifted a long fly
to Burns and Oldring scampered in
on the sacrifice. McInnis, with two
strikes called, lifted a foul to Nc
Lean. The Scot dropped the pill and
was charged with an error. McInnis
then drove sincerely to Herzog. who
tagged Collins on the line. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR.
Eddie Planks control seemed wab-
bly, at the start, his first two services
to Herzog being wide. He then shot
over a straight fast one for a strike.
Herzog fouled the next one, and then
ballooned to Murphy. Doyle drove
sharply to Barry, who threw just in
time to nip him at first Fletcher
waited out Plank and had him three
and one. The veteran then braced and
worked a called strike. Fletcher then
lifted a long foul fly. which Rube
Oldring gathered in after a hard run.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
Strunk waited for two-strlke,
two-baIl count and then cracked to
Doyle, who tossed him out to Mer-
kle. Matty seemed TO have his old
effectiveness. He got Barry in a
hole with a two strike, one ball count
and then made him pop to Murray.
With the count two and two, Schang
raped viciously to Matty. The ball
bounded off his glove for a single.
Plank ended the inning by raising TO
Herzog. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
Baker and McInnis took care OF
Burns easy roller. Shafer drew three
bad ones and then old Eddie shot over
two straight strikes. Shafer fouled
off a flock and McInnis grabbed the
last one. Murray hit measly roller
in front of the plate and Schang threw
him out to McfnnLs NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
with one strike on him, Eddie
Murphy singled through short. Rube
Oldring raped to Doyle and was safe
on the Giant captains boot. Murphy
went to second. Collins hunted skill
fully to Merkle and advanced each
runner a peg. And again j. Franklin
Baker came to bat. He responded
with singing single ard Murphy
counted. McInnis sent a sacri-
flee fly to Burns and Oldring
scored. With the count one and
one, Strunk grounded to Doyle, who
stepped on second, forcing McInnis
and then threI to first in time to re-
! II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By BILLY SMITH,
Manager of Atlanta Team.

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK Oct. 1.-THE Old Master -
Mhewson the last hope of the Giants this afternoon
fifth battle for the worlds championship of 1918 And all New
put up their final chip him keep the McGraw clan
the fight
Mathewson victory meant another game Monday, when
hewson again would be called upon match his pitching
ty against the terrific WALLPAPERS of Mack loss
for the Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
MULE BREAKS MANS JAW.

DALTON, Oct. 11.-Kioked In ths
face by a mule, Ernest Harden, Of
Union Point, has broken Jawboaa.
He was unconscious for several
hours .----- 49,. q -----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

ABILITIES ....s........ IHaHEGBss
GIANTS ..... ............... aasaISsa
GIANTS Fhoae ATHLETICSF h o Q
HtrIsS Sd ....'' AWphy n. / as
Doyle 2h ..s... o Oszl OlddHs H.. sasas
Fletcher S.. A0IaH coHiHS q, aIa8e
Burns ...... BHLHI Baker 80 &c, s8lGs
sbasr Cd. GosSB nsInHs H.. Olisss
Murray. Il 1900. 0 Hsso StTHHek O.. Ha0s
Mclean 90. BlsIB Barry s.. 1850
MsdIs H.. sB14ss sshaus. UliOo
nsthswsou BIs3s PIaukB ..... SaetII
TataIs -.... 88ZAs Tstss s7Hl2
SEVENTH INNING. 4
Sohang famed. Plank out, Doye to Merke Murphy 1
walked. Odrlng flied to Mclean. NO RUNS.
Fletcher flied to Strunk Burns out, Barry to Mcnns
Shafer out, same way. NO RUNS NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
Collins grounded out, Doyle to Merke Baker grounded
out MatB to Mere. McInni8 out Fletcher TO Merke. No
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
ss ssa 4saHs4k =
Murray out Baker to Mclnns. Mclean flied to oIdrHg
Merke out Barry to MclnnIs. NO RUNS NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
NINTH INNING A.
Strunk flied to Shafer Barry out Herzog to RsrNe
Sohang famed NO RUNS, NO HITS NO ERRORS
CrandaI batted for MathewsOn. He was out Collins e
MClnns. HeTzog flied to Barry. Doyle flied to Murphy No
RUNS NO HITS.
Summary: Double pIays-Doyle to Merke; Collins 10
Barry to MClnnIs. Struck out-By MatheWson l. by
Plank !. Bases on 5aIs-0f Hahewson +; of Plank
!. Sacrifice hits-Baker Collins, MCnnS, 2. UmnreS-
Klein IData, Egan Ibases), Rigar GaiH Connolly right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page ;, Column g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

For remainder of detail see red type,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

The shrewd Mack looked over
young Brown and the veteran
Plank as they warmed up, and
finally selected the hero of thir-
teen years of American League
battles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page 5. Column 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
THE BIRD AN AlR.MADE BEING.


The bird is little more than a
drift Of the air brought into form
by plumes; the air is in all its
quills. it breathes through its whole
frame and flesh and CLOVIS with air
in its flying, like brown flames: it
rests upon the air subdues it, sur
passes it, OutraCes it's the air
conscious of itself, conquering itself.
ruling itself. Also in the throat
OF the bird is given the voice of the
air. All that in the mind itself is
weak, wild, useless in sweetness. is
knit together in its song. As we
may imagine the wild form of the
cloud closed into the perfect form
Of the birds wings. 50 the wild
voice of the cloud into its ordered
and commanded voice. unWearied.
ripping through the clear heaven in
its gladness. Interpreting all in
tense passion through the soft spring
nights. bursting into acclaim and
rapture of choir at daybreak or
lisping and twittering among the
boughs and hedges. through the heat
Of day like little winds that only
make the cowslip bells shake and
ruffle the petals of the wild rose.
Also upon the plumes of the bird
are put the colors of the air; on
these the gold of the cloud that
cannot be gathered by any covetOus-
ness, the rubies Of the cloud. that
are not the pride Of Athena. but are
Athena; the vermilion of the cloud
bar and the flame of the cloud
crest and the snow of the cloud
and its shadow, and the melted blue
Of the deep wells of the sky-all
these, seized by the creating spirit
and woven by Athena herself into
films and threads Of plume; with
wave upon wave following and fad
ing along breast and throat and
opened wings, infinite as the divid-
ing of the foam and the sitting of
the sea sand-eVcn the white down
of the cloud seeming to flutter up
between the stronger plumes-seen.
but too soft for touch. And so the
spirit Of the air is put into and
upon. this created form. and it be-
comes. through twenty centuries. the
symbol of divine help. descending as
the fire to speak but as the dove
to bless.-From John Huskins The
Queen of the Air
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
STANDARDIZATION
OF AUTOMOBILES
That is the Ultimate Aim of the
Overland Company

An important step toward the Ill
innate complete standardization of its
product by the manufacture Of every
Part entering the car. has recently
been announced by the WHY'S over
lard Co. Of Toledo, Ohio, manufac-
tuners OF the Overland. This is the
purchase Of the Globe Ball Bearing
Co. OF Norwich. Conn. u large and
modernIy equipped factory for the
manufacture Of ban bearings The
entire machinery Of the concern is
being moved to Elmira. ~ y where
il viii be reestabIished in connec-
ton with the Morrow Manufacturing
Co, another subsidiary of the over
land Company.
The purchase of the Globe bail
bearing plant means that the Over
land is one step nearer the ideal Of
the company. that of a completely
home built car said President John
n WHY'S. of the parent company. in
& recent interview. Since the for
nation Of the WHY'S Overland Co.
the constant aim has been to produce
strictly built-from- the ground-up
product. For several years the car
has been just this. in every import
ant essential, and the acquisition OF
facilities for manufacturing the few
parts that have heretofore been pur-
chased simply means that we are car
Tying our policies to the extreme.
About 200 men will be added t.
the staff Of the WHY'S industries with
the establishment of the now plant III
Elmira. and from time to time the
number Will be increased We are
preparing to turn out about 800 bear
ing per day at the start and this pro-
duction will be increased as our de-
mand grows. With the manufacture
OF our own bail bearings under way.
the purchaser of an Overland has
moro complete assurance than ever
that he is getting she best and most
carefully made parts it is possible to
prOdnce'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

covered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

! senator, certainly not since the pro-
tectiVe tariff became an issue in
American politics.
MY constituents as whole have
no sympathy with the provincial doe
trine that New England must be
cOddled or protected at the ex-
pense of the South and West. When
its public men in years past have
begged for special tariff privileges
at the Nations capital it has been
misrepresented. 1t bids me say. Mr.
President. that what is best for the
country at large is best for it"
Senator Hollis then passed on to
such outspolen hcresy as this.
4 am convinced that the placing
upon the free list of New England
products, such as boots and shoes,
shoe machinery lumber fish. news
paper stock, ploWs. wagons. harness
and the like. is fully met by the free
listing of Southern and Western
products like wool. sugar leather.
cattle. meat. flour. coal and iron ore.
And ! reach the same conclusion re-
garding the relative reduction of du-
ties where the free list is not
reached. and the equality Of the re-
auctions as regards different indus
tries and different sections of New
England. If there is discrimination
in favor of any section or any in
dustry or gainst any section or in
dustry, it is not so marked as to
have caught my notice"
Senator Hollis speech is very i'm
portant when YOU reflect upon it.
Maybe it marks the end of the whole
protective hypnotism throughout the
United States. Certainly some OBJ
viOus new direction has been taken
by public thought when such a
speech as this can be delivered by
a senator from New Hampshire. If
this is not the case, if the change
marked by the senator's declaration
is less fundamental. if his presence
in the Senate is merely d temporary
accident, the fact viii soon be I'M
covered.