davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23

LAND FOR SALE-I am the owner
Of a $50 acre farm near Americas and
the purchaser can deal direct with me
and egt bargain. Address, Owner"
Box las, Amerlcus. d&k-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23

FOR RENT-Five-room house with
gas, bath and sanitary connections
also 4-room house with sanitary con-
nections within one block and half
of postofice. Phone 169, or see B. E.
Turner. 20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23

DYSPEPSIA REMEDY-The best
made; Csc, soc. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23

FOR RENT-Six-room house on Hill
St, near Barlow. Phone 394.
l1S-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23

FOR RENT-Residence 100 Mayo.
Phone 500. 22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23
nc A WEEK
soc A MONTH

The Times Recorder takes great pleasure in
announcing change in our circulation system.
Our circulation in Americas and immediate vicinity
has grown much in the last few years tn At IL mas
compelled us to adopt the metropolitan ideas OF
handling circulation. Instead OF men doing the cir
culation collecting in the future it will be done by
carriers
We have also adopted new system OF weekly
collection, and to those who will find It more con-
venient to pay this way kindly till out the tolloW-
ing blank and mail or bring to the office OF Inc
trip over their route every Saturday and Monday
and will call for their weekly settlement on either
of these days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23
Other Scores.

Other Scores.
Carlisle 35, Syracuse 81.
Navy %, New York University 0.
Army IA, Springfield Z.
Louisiana State University 40, Tu-
lane 0.
Wesleyan 0, Trinity IA.
Chicago 10, Wisconsin 0.
South Carolina Al, Medical College
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23

adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CLEARS NAME
FOR COMRADE
AFTER 90 YRS.
Soldier Branded as Deserter Is
Proved by Indiana Tomb to
Have Died in Hospital.

ROME, July 12.-Placed on the
ron as a deserter By his comrades in
gray so years ago, the name of a
Georgia soldier has been cleared.
Through a mere accident one of the
surviving members of his company,
W. o. Conner, Of Rome, found that
the man, who for years had been held
in disgrace. died in an Indiana hos
pita1
Connor has been IN Indianapolis
attending a conference of principals
and superintendent for the deaf.
While there he had occasion to visit
the Green Lawn Cemetery, near In
dianapolis, where are inferred hun
dreds of Confederate and Federal
soldiers. He read the names of many
of them and was surprised to find
that six members of his company
were resting there.
There names were found that Con-
nor's company had been unable to
account for: J. L. Bass. B. F. Bar
nett, a brother of Dan Barnett of
Rome; and Samuel c. Handy. Bass,
after the surrender of Vlcksburg, was
placed upon the roll of the COM
pany as a deserter, and his name I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

phoenix. the official emblem Of the
city, with the words:
Atlanta Boosters Club. A B. C.
Watch us Grow"
Plain Drawing Appeals.
A plain little drawing by Charles H.
Terry, No. 4S Zachary street, made a
strong appeal The border of the de-
sign was the letters, ATLANTA" with
a center of Half Million"
The judges did not want to stop
with that one in their honorable men
tiOns. But they had to stop some
where, else there would be nothing
else in The American to-day but de-
scriptions of slogans.
All during the week every mail
brought in great patches of slogans.
The contest editor himself was sur
prised at their number, their clever
ness and the enthusiasm they ex-
pressed 1t may be that there is an
other city somewhere in this broad
land where an equal spirit of civic pa
triotism exists. But you'll have to
show Atlantans.
The pretty girl contest that is to
follow promises to arouse even great
er interest. When that has reached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Irish Crowds Riot as
0rangemen Parade
Celebration in Belfast of Battle of
the 5oyne Anniversary Ends
in Bloodshed.
Special Gable to The American.

BELFAST. IRELAND. July Ia
Chatting under The tension brought
about by the discussion of the home
rule bill, a large force of Nationalist
attempted to break up the parade Of
the Orangemen which was held to-day
in celebration Of the anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne. Scores were
seriously injured; several hundred re-
ceived minor bruises; shots were fired
and considerable damage was done to
property when the rival factions clash
ed in the streets.
The military authorities have taken
extreme precautions to prevent fur
Their disorders, and tonight detach-
ments of the local police and the
Royal Irish Constabulary are en-
camped at strategic points.
The Battle of the Boyne occurred
July l Gold calendar), 1890, and re-
suited in the overthrow of the last
Stuart King of England, James 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Banker Wins Button Slogan Contest

ME 100000 Atlanta club with everyone wearing the buttons will
mean finer Atlanta spirit 1t really wonderful how interested
the people Atlanta and the that this feeling
grows greater Such boosting The Georgian and The Sunday Ame
can are doing will be great hepohn w. Grant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Fair Girls Picture Sought for Emblem
watch Atlanta he'll Get You YETI Judges
Choice Of Thousands of Suggestions
Watch Atlanta-SheTl get you yet.
100000 by 1920"

Watch Atlanta-Sheu get you yet.
100000 by 1920"
Atlanta's booster" button will bear
this striking prophecy. Out of more
than 5000 slogans submitted in the
contest inaugurated by the Hearst
papers Of Atlanta the judges selected
tt Saturday afternoon, awarding the
prize Of $25 to its author, James P.
Windsor, assistant cashier Of the
American National Bank.
John w. Grant, Wilmer L. Moore
and Walter c. Taylor. the judges, en-
Enthusiastically recommended the adop-
ton of Mr. Windsor's supplementary
proposition that a beauty contest be
held to determine who is the prettiest
girl in Atlanta, and that the picture
Of her to whom the crown OF beauty
thus is awarded adorn the buttons.
Their recommendation will be car
ried out, and Hearst's Sunday Amer
lean and The Atlanta Georgian viii
hold the contest.
Announce Details Monday.
The details of how this fairest girl
Is to be selected will be announced in
The Georgian Monday.
When it came down to a final de-
cisiOn, the judges-John W. Grant,
Wilmer L. Moore and Walter G.
Taylor-faced a serious problem The,
great stack Of slogans had come from
both women and men from five States
and from nd efffnu M
course, the great majority were sent
in by Atlantans, but they were hard
ly more enthusiastic than those from
out of town. 1t was quite evident
that the Atlanta spirit is not confined
to Atlanta.
The judges said the least that they
could do would be to give honorable
mention to several of the best.
The design Of George J. Taylor No.
1872 CORTLAND street. Of a map of
Georgia with Atlanta indicated by a
star. like the capitals are naked in
the f1fth grade geography, was con-
sidered particularly clever.
cartoonist's Design Artistic.
Perhaps the most artistic design
offered was one by Lewis G. Gregg.
the well-known cartoonist. 1t showed
Atlanta a city of slSyscrapers with the
steel frame of a building in the cen
ter towering above the others. His
slogan, worked into the drawing, was:
Upward Atlanta. Onward. 65,-
COO. 1890; $4,000, 1910; 100000. 1920"
Wilbur G. Kurtz, No. 80 Sinclair
avenue. got honorable mention on two
designs. His color schemes We're
particularly attractive. One, with
the emblem a gate, had the slogan:
800, 600 by 1920 Come on.
The emblem on the other was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
May Call Off Strike
On Healey Building
Early Agreement Between Contract
ors and Union Men LikeIy-Many
Iron Workers Leave.

Neither contractors nor union off,
cials would make any statement Sat
urday night regarding the probable
settlement of the strike which went
into effect on the Healey building
Friday afternoon. 1t is regarded as
likely, however, that agreement viii
be reached Monday or Tuesday, and
the work on Atlanta's newest sky
scra per continued.
All Saturday a large crowd congre-
gated about the building. but good or
der prevailed. Few men were at work
on the building. The iron workers
were called out on sympathetic strike
by the officials of the Building Trades
Council because the concern having
the electric contract had not signed
an agreement with the union.
Many Of the striking iron workers
have gone to Memphis or to Cincin-
natl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BRUNSWICK CAY
WITHFLAGSFOR
STATE REUNION
Confederate Veterans of Georgia
to Hold Annual Meeting Next
Wednesday and Thursday.

BRUNSWICK, July 12.-AIready
the streets of Brunswick have taken
on martial appearance in the form
of decorations for the approaching
State reunion of Georgia Confederate
Veterans, which takes place in this
city next week All the committees
are now actively at work preparing
for the reception Of the visitors.
When the division chaplain delivers
his prayer at the Glynn County court
house on Wednesday morning it is ex-
pected upward of 1000 visitors will
be present.
Governor to Speak.
Governor John NJ. Slaton, who ar
rived here to-day will address the
veterans Wednesday afternoon. to be
followed by the presentation of the
sponsors, matrons of honor and maids
of honor, one of the important social
events of a reunion. The address of
J. o. Preston, Of Macon, promises
to be one of the most interesting of
the reunion, as it is expected it will
deal entirely with future reunions, a
subject of much interest to the vet
eran.
The fight for next years reunion is
expected to be very keen this year
Already three cities have been men
toned, and it is probable several 9TH
ers viii be entered before the ballot
ing starts on Thursday morning.
To Visit State Guard.
For the first time in years the vet
Grams and the State troops will meet
together on camp field when the boys
of '81 will be guests Of the Fifth
Regiment on St. Simons Thursday.
This event is being looked forward to
with much pleasure by local people,
and it is expected on that day at
least $500 people will visit the island.
The reunion win end Thursday
night and the visitors will leave for
their homes Friday morning
Major General H. r. Davenport
commander of the Georgia Division,
United Confederate Veterans, and
Captain John A Cobb adjutant gen
eral and chief of stan, both Of Ameri-
Gus, will arrive in Brunswick Tues
day accompanied by a large number
Of veterans from their home camp
and an escort of Sons of Veterans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BOY SCOUTS ON
40-NILE MARCH
To TENNESSEE
Chattanooga Is Destination of
Atlanta and Dalton Troops
Taking Long Hike.

DALTON, July 12.--Accompanied
by Scout Master w. NJ. Sapp and the
Dalton Troop of Boy Scouts, Troop 8,
Boy Scouts, of Atlanta, under Scout
Master e G. Everritt. left early this
morning for the 40-mile hike to Chat
tanooga. They will make the hike by
easy stages, travelling about ten miles
daily.
The Atlanta Scouts arrived in a
special car over the Southern Rail
way yesterday morning, being met at
the depot by the Dalton Troop. From
the depot they formed in line and
marched to Hamilton street, where
the orders of the day" were received,
the troop then breaking ranks and
accompanying the Dalton Scouts to
their homes for lunch. During the
afternoon they drove in automobiles
over the city. and at night were the
guests of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution at an entertainment
in the auditorium of the City Park
School
The Atlanta Scouts came well
equipped for the long hike, John Nc
Lemore, in the role of chef accom-
panying them. They will return to
Dalton on July 90 and will catch the
$50 train for the return trip to At
lanta.
Scout Master Everritt is accompa-
MED by the following members of his
troop:
Tillou Forbes. assistant scout mas
ter; Lin Adams. Brainard Adams,
Glenn Aenchbacker. Horton Askew,
Archer Avera, Donald Cameron, Alb
ner and Andrew Calhoun, Willard
Camp, Emory Finn Minor Hoxsey.
Benjamin Hill, Julian Harlan, Lamar
Leahy, Donald Morris, Fleming Meek,
Edward and Charles mccarthy, Wayne
Martin, Riley Reese, Rainey Williams
William Warren, Lewis Woodson and
John Wurm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Beats All How "EEIS-IT"
Gets C0TlSl

The NevV-PfaR Corn cuFO. No Puva,
Ne Pain. s5rs and Quick,
You never used anything nke
"GE'TS-IT'' for eOrns, hsforel You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
THAI yoe've tried so long TO get nd OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

til to-day has always borne that stig-
ma. This week, however, it was
found that he died honorably as a
prisoner of war in Camp Morton, Ind.
Conner says his company was in
Vicksburg nine days after the sur
render and thinks that Bass became
Ill and was carried to hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CLARK'S OLD OPPONENT
GETS PLACE FOR LOYALTY

MONTGOMERY. MO. July 12.-At-
torney Claude Bell to-day telegraphed
Speaker Champ Clark accepting the
preferred appointment as Attorney Cen
eral to the Territory Of Hawaii.
Mr. Bell was Clark's opponent for
Congress last year ana after the Speak
or failed to he nominated for the Pres
idency he withdrew from the race. He
is now receiving his reward for his 10y
atty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
9TH GEORGIA REGIMENT
SURVIVORS TO GATHER

Survivors of the Seventh Georgia
Regiment, with their wives. sons and
daughters, viii hold their annual re-
union July q at Grant Park. The
call was, issued by y. S. Culpepper,
captain of Company G.
widows and children Of dead mem
bers of the regiment have been ex-
tended a special invitation. An old
time basket dinner will be served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Senator Lewis Sets
New Summer Style
Illinois Mold of Fashion Shows Col
leagues What They Should Wear
During Sizzling Days.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Members Of
the Senate who have been appearing
daily in summer apparel including linen
pongee. silk, mohair and seersueker
suits, learned to-day from Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. of Illinois, the
arbiter elegantiarum of the Upper
House of Congress, just what consti-
tutes the absolutely correct negligee
for a United States Senator.
It was the first time senator Lewis
had discarded his formal morning
grays an0 browns. This is what he
wore.
Blue coat. with white pin stripe,
blue tie with white stripe; white fig
ured waistcoat, white duck trousers:
white silk socks, white shoes. and
white silk gloves. Growing il all was
a yellow Panama hat, with a draped
band of black silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

STOW Did sufRsr FF0vp cDFzs Nor
Yearsl
'GET9-tT' Got Them Al IN q FsVw
Dzyst"
rs '-goner| You apply "3ETS-Rr-'
in seconds, that's all "GETS-IT~
does the rest. There's no more fuss
ing. no more bandages to FIX. no more
calves to turn the nesh red and raw,
No more plasters TO get misplaced
and press on the corn. No more
pulling" no more pain. no more
picking and gougtng, no more rasors.
"GETS-IT' stops pain. shrfvsls up
the corn, and the corn vApisheR
GET never fails, Is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, oallouses and
bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT'' Is sold al drug stores ct
2bc n bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by r. Lawrence s. Co, Chicago
Sold IN Atlanta by Jacobs Pharmacy
Co, Elkin Drug Co, Coursey g. Mum.
Gunter- Watkins Drug Co, E. H
Cone, Inc. Upton g. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

a climax the actual formation Of the
"500,000 Club" will take place.
Everyone Boosts.
The buttons will be distributed
then And how many thousands win
1t take?
It seems that every man, woman
and child in Atlanta is a genuine
booster. But therell be enough to go
around to all who want them.
With such an organization in ac-
ton the coming years will show that
Atlanta is able to get her 100000 pop
ulation by 1920.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
C0RNWALLIS-WEST DIVORCE
SUIT ATTRACTS LONDON
specIaI Gable to The ceorqlan.

Special Gable TO 7 ne Georgian.
LONDON, July 12.-The divorce petit
ton filed by Mrs. CORVALLIS West viii
be brought UP for a hearing before the
higher Court here within a few days.
The case is expected to arouse consid
cradle interest among fashionable Lon
don Mrs West obtained a decree on
.rch 8 for restitution of COnjUgal
rights.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
FOR CRIMINAL CONTEMPT.

Sheriff Grain went to mines,
Thursday. and arrested Rede Drako-
vich. Fred Lukiel and Mike Di-
mitrasoyich, charged with criminal
contempt of court. the allegation be-
ing that the trio had broken into a
building on which an attachment had
been placed by Judge Cartwright.
The respondents set up the claim
that they were the owners of the
property on which the attachment
had been issued.
Drakovich and Lukiel were arrest
ed on one of the lower levels at the
Veteran mine where they are employ
ed. and Dimitrasovich was taken in
Riepetown saloon. An incident of
the latter's arrest was that the
sheriff relieved the Austrian of big
automatic gun he was carrying. and
the curious part is Dimitraesovich
didn't know he had Ii on his person,
as he told the sheriff positively that
he didn't have a gun.
The trio furnished bonds. and the
case will be aired in court later.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL NOT
HAVE TO PAY LICENSE.

District Attorney Billings has re-
ceived word from the Nevada
supreme court that decision favor
able to the University club. had been
made in the action relative to the
clubs paying liquor license. The
action was brought by Col. c. r
Reeves during his encumbency as
district attorney of White Pine coun-
ty, and tried before Judge Avcrill
sitting in place of Judge Coleman.
who as a member of the club was
disqualified from hearing the case
The decision was for the plaintiff.
but the club appealed to the supreme
court and that body has reversed the
decision of the lower court.
The sale of liquors at the club is
to members only, and is for conven-
fence rather than profit. 1t was this
opinion taken by the supreme court
that resulted in a reversal of de-
cision. The case has been pending
for some time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Hubby Loses; Wife
Kicks; Officers
Intervene

District Attorney Billings and
Sheriff Grain have placed the lid on
gambling, and Monday, official word
to that effect was sent throughout
the district. The result is that at
all resorts where games have been
going on. only such games are now
in vogue as are not under statutory
restriction. For some time the dis
trict has had the reputation of being
wjde-open for gambling, and the re-
port has been spread broadcast by
the state papers. The truth of the
report may or may not have been en-
tirely backed by facts, as all rumors
are more or less exaggerated. How
ever, the action of the district at
torney followed a complaint from a
woman, whose husband had lost
his bank roll because the cards
had not turned favorably, his wife
taking the view that it was more i'm
portant that the money go for gro
ceries than TO be dissipated in card
game.
The grocer had taken a similar
view and he had declined to de-
liver the goods, and the fat was all
In the fire so far as this particular
gamester was concerned.
The law being plain enough in
the matter, the officials have de-
eided TO enforce IL throughout their
Jurisdiction, so long as 1t is up to
them to do so. There has been a
general compliance with the orders
to cut out the percentage games and
Others prohibited by law. and while
there Is probably playing in cer-
tain quarters. 1t will have to be done
in pretty circumspect manner to
avoid trouble.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
EDR|MGT|ON DISAPPEARS
AFTER BAD CHECK COUP

No trace has been discovered of
W. c. Burlington, who on Saturday
evening went the rounds of Ely busi-
ness places, and cleaned up nice
little bundle of change by the worth
less check process. An estimate of
his winnings place the amount
around $3.50. more or less. Edring-
ton has been a resident of the district
for a year and had been employed at
Copper Flat, as a drill man. Lately
he had not been at work, and had re-
ceived treatment for rheumatism.
His method of procedure Saturday
evening" was to purchase and pay for
goods with check, or present a
check for cash. The scheme worked
well in every instance, as he was
we'll known, and was not considered
the ornery "skin" he turned out to
be. Sunday morning he left the dis
trict. and since then his whereabouts
have been unknown. 1t was not dis
covered until the banks opened Mon
day morning, that Edrigton had no
deposit, and that his checks were not
worth the paper they were written
on. He had been depositor once,
and thereby had the check book
which produced for him such easy
Sheriff Grain was at once notified
and has taken such action as may
lead to Edrington's detention some
where, although it is considered
doubtful if any of the money is re-
covered.
The check juggler is 5 feet,
inches tall, thin featured, brown hair
and smooth CAGE. He had a wife,
but she has also disappeared, and it
is the general supposition that she
was in on the frame-up to put across
a sizeable cleanup and safe getaway
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
UNEXPECTED DEATH
Of f. c. CONNORS

L. o. Connors. aged 67 years, died
at his home yesterday morning, from
general debility. The deceased was
one of Ely's best known citizens. he
having resided here from the past
fifteen years, coming to the district
from Winnemueea. His first business
venture was in the Riepe building
at the corner of Murry and Ault-
man streets. which establishment he
eventually sold out He was the
owner of the Oaks saloon, which was
recently burned out
He is survived by two children.
Mrs George w. Jackson of Ely and
Dan connors. the latter at Rochester.
Mrs. Connors died about two years
ago.
Arrangements for the funeral are
not yet fully completed, as no word
has been received from the son, who
will probably return to Ely upon re-
ceipt of the message of the death of
his father. Burial will be conducted
by the Nevin and Graham undertak-
ing establishment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
ParIOr Car De Luxe
Added to Rolling
Stock of MN.

The new parlor car "Cobre," re-
Gently purchased in Buffalo by Gen.
eral Manager Cannon for the Nevada
Northern railroad, arrived at East
Ely Thursday evening, in charge of
Mr.. Cannon's private secretary c. NJ.
Bowen who went to Buffalo for the
purpose of bringing the car back to
Ely. About fifteen days was requir-
ed for the trip, which was without
any unusual incident, barring some
extremely cold weather.
The new car, description of
which was published in the News of
February 23, is of the latest type and
finish, with observation end, and
everything for the convenience and
comfort of the patrons, and will be
fine acquisition to the Nevada North
ern's equipment.
Following arrival the car was
taken into the railroad shops at East
Ely and made spick and span after
its long journey, and today will be
on exhibition that the public may
have an opportunity to inspect its
beauty and fittings before 1t goes
into regular commission on the Ely
Cobre run. The car will be left at
Murry street today from 11:40 a. m.
until 1:20 p. m, and the public is
invited to look 1t over.
The scale of prices for seat in
the car between Cobre and Ely will
be as follows: Currie, 35 cents;
Cherry Creek, 40 cents; McGill juno
tion, Is cents; East Ely or Ely. SO
cents. Heretofore the price of par
lor car seat between Cobre and Ely
has been rs cents.