davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-06
MONEY FOR Y. M.G.A.
SITE IS PROMISED
BRICK WILL ALSO Be GIVEN
Public Spirited Citizens Mahs
Donations Which Seem 10
Guarantee Success Of
l.sudable Movement

Donations recently made by
public spirited citizens seem to
make il absolutely certain that
the movement now on foot to es-
tabhsh a Young Mems Christian
Association in Columbus will be-
crowned with success. Four
gentlemen who do not care to
have their names made public
for the present have promised to
give a sufficient amount of money
t TO purchase a site, and another
gentleman, who is also modest
and does not care to have his
name mentioned, has promised to
donate the brick necessary for
the construction of the building.
The steering committee held a
meeting at the Stone Hotel Mon
day night, and at this meeting
the offers above mentioned were
voluntarily made. 1t is under
stood that a number of other
citizens have also promised hand
some cash donations, sore of
them ranging as high as one
thousand and after the cam
paign begins in earnest many
smaller subscriptions can un-
doubtededly be secured.
No decision regarding the To-
cation of the lot has as yet been
reached. Several tentative sites
have been mentioned, among
them being the Eclipse livery
stable property at the corner of
Main and Sixth streets, the lot
owned by Mr.. J. M. Street at
the corner of North Second ave-
nue. ane Sixth street, the old
Leigh property just across the
street from the lot owned by Mr..
Street and the lot at the corner
of College and Fourth streets,
which is at present occupied by
a boarding house.
While the Eclipse stable proper
ty is perhaps the most desirable
of all the sites mentioned, it is
hardly probable that this lot can
be secured, as it is understood
that the price limit has been
fixed at five thousand dollars,
and the Eclipse stable lot could
not be secured for this sum. 1t
occupies one of the most promi-
nent corners in the city, and is
perhaps too valuable for any
thing but strictly business pur-
poses. The Cady estate, how
ever, which owns the Eclipse
stable property, also owns anoth.
er lot at the southwest corner o.
College and Sixth streets which
would make an admirable sit,
for the building and which coulC
perhaps be purchased for fv'
thousand dollars, the sum de
, cided upon to be expended 70
, this purpose.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-06
The Ladies to be Provided For.

The Ladies To be Provided sOr.
The Bell Cafe. which is one Of
the handsomest establishments
of its character in the State, is
soon to have a special cafe for
ladies which will be equally hand.
some in appointments. The new
place Of refreshment win be To-
Gated on the second floor Of the
building occupied by Mr.. Dande-
lake, the enterprising proprietor,
and entrance thereto will be
through the main cafe on the
first floor.
The new cafe will be specially
for members of the fair sex, and
will be great convenience not
only for the ladies Of Columbus.
who can go there for refresh
ments when uptown shopping
but for ladies' coming IN from the
country, who will find it an ex-
ceIlent place at which to enjoy
d denglttuI midday luncheon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-06

The U. d. {. viii have a regu-
lar business meeting and election
of officers for the ensuing year
on Friday morning. March 7th
at 10:3O o'clock. at the residence
OF Hiss Mary s. harrison. Mem
bers please take notice.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-06

The fire department was called
to the home of John Moore, a ne
gro living on South 9th street,
about six o'clock Monday eve.
ming. The blaze, which was
caused from a defective hue, was
quickly extinguished.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-06

Calomel. Calomel. you can not
stay, for LIV VER.LAX has
shown US an easier way. Ask
John p. Laws.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-06
SOUTHERAER GUIDES
NATIONS OtSTIHIES
WILSON IS lAlUGUsATtD
Vile end Daughters 81 Ffssi.
den. Dance With Joy on Plat
form While Inauguf alton
Was in Progress


row Wilson of New Jersey was
inaugurated today as president
Of the United States; Thomas b.
Marshall of Indiana. It's vice
president: Democracy, tfe vehicle
of its destiny.
Under the dome of the nation $
capitol, in the presence Of a
countless. cheering concourse Of
his fellow citizens, the new presi-
dent raised a hand toward a son
that burst dissolving clouds and
pronounced the occasion a day of
dedication. not of triumph.
1t was an intensely human,
precedent breaking Inauguration.
With members of his chosen cabi-
net surrounding him, the justices
of the supreme court before him,
his wife and daughters actually
dancing for JOY on the platform
below, and William Howard Taft,
ex-president of the nation, at his
side, the new president shouted
a summons to all honest. pa
triotic, forward-looking men" to
aid him, extending the promise
that he would not fail them in
the guidance of their government.
While the presidents conclud-
ing inaugural words were tossing
in tumultuous waves of applause,
the retiring president clasped his
hand and enlisted as patriotic
servant in the ranks of private
citizenship.
"Mr. President" said Mr..
Taft, his face beaming with a
smile. Il wish you a successful
administration and the carrying
out Of your aims. We will all be
behind you"
Thank you," said President
Wilson, and he turned to shake
the hand of his secretary of
state, William j. Bryan.
There they stood-Taft, stand
ard-bearer of a vanquished party
after l6 years OF power; Bryan,
persistent plodder of progressive
Democracy, thrice defeated, ac'
cepting a commission from a new
chieftain, and Wilson, the mar
of the hour, victorious, muster
ing, as he expressed it, mot the
forces of party, but the forces Of
humanity"
1t was political picture fal
beyond imaginings of a few
years gone by, a setting tha
stirred the souls of the assembled
hosts whose cheering at tn,
scene seemed actually to rever
berate from the distant Virgini;
hills.
The military and civic pagean
that followed this climax OF tn
historic day was more than fv
hours passing in review. Leavin
Capitol Hill at 2 O'Clock in tn
afternoon, the last of the march
ing thousands had not salut e
their president until long afte
darkness had fallen.
President Wilson SD 4
more than an hour under II
glare OF myriads Of brilliat
electric lights as he greeie
thousands in the long lin'
among them the host of Primo,
ton students, who, as they pas
ed before him, shouted a hear
greeting that he never ca
forget.
The music of the bands, Il
glitter of the uniforms and Z
the enthusiasm that had gone b
fore him had stirred him aga
and again, but the sight of tn
cheering student army was
President Wilson an inspiratit
that brought cherished memoir
and joyous tears. Not long a
ter the boys from old Nassau HI
passed he turned from the h
man panorama and entered {
White House to grasp the wht
of the ship of state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
OF the Redemption II Series B. Amount
ing 20 100000 OF the Refund
ing Loan Of 1907 OF the
City OF Wheeling.

N"tICe - herehv girsn hy the Commits
si"n'r- 90 fhe Hrfuntirg Loan eft lsra
that "u june D.. 1913. pursuant 20 the
-equ'feiu' 81 the urIiuauc. OF stfd
city PASSED January =. IaO" Amended
Mar, % g. 1909. and again amended I,re
IT,. i'N-. entitled An oIi'rlu,.. g., rro.
Nid" for the issue tuI sal. Of bonds Of
30 tlts g Wheeling fp -. known -
tHe I."f.a1IrE Fo~tS 81 1870. and Tor
80 rr.l"Wutiun AMI faYmeff thereof
That fle follow 4uE ds~r-- tod bonds
numbered from l-s ?. !3f inclusive and
MAJ ~.'l S"ri"1 it ana 80 tho amount nr
$4,000 "u saiI bonds WIN %" r.dsemeI
and paid 80 the Bank ~ TIE ohio Valley
~ the 'ity Of Whcsiinr. West virginia
"n ana after JH.y g. 1918. AMI said ionrS
WIZ case to rtar interest on the last
r1Wed iav and dat.
O. g. LIST TR
AMPS Do ANWETT
J \ MILLER
"'n,' s~i"''.~ u. t.,. 4H1iuc Loan Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

Sealed bids will he received for the
construction Of n five-story and base
ment reinforced concrete building for the
NeuralEylinc Co. Wheeling. ". Va. un-
1918
BIDS Will be taken separately for the
general construction. hating. PLUMBING
hnd electric wiring
All bids shall tie delivered in sealed
envelopes. plainly marked. TO Mr. Il f.
Bchrens. President OF \euraigyline Co..
Wheeling. W. Va on or before the time
given above ana each bid must he ac-
companied by certified check equal To-
70 or the amount of the bid. as an evil
dence OF good faith.
Plans and specifications for this work
are on file. and can he inspected during
offtce hours. az the office OF the Archi-
tect. 6. W. Bates. Board ~ Trade Bldg
Wheeling. " va
The NeuralRyiine GO. reserves the
risnt to accept any or reject any or all
bids submitted le-l2-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
WANTED-LODGING

"hhTED-Al citizens 90 eudeav0r fo
affanE' T. accommodate tho visitors
duiing semi centennial week with lodg-
INK IT," conn rittee finds rooms very
scare o. ana p y up fn the hos pital.fN ~
our t.Z"ns Goo taxi care ~ the visitors
Notfl Information Bureau. Cftizers'
Nat Rank C"ns'- VaflNe Life FIfg Ee,l
Ilnl,S lftl AM 'HN' Je-IO-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
HOTEL RUDOLF
ATI.ANTIC CITY. y. !

ATLANTIC CITY. y. !.
on to s...1 front Always open
Capa,itN ''" Nu-riCan ami Europe ~
rlau~ f..f luG cold fresh and sea water
iu Hl. .atr~ running water iu guests
rooms Rroad Ncranda~ command ne
view ~ ocs.1 and councctinE with the
famous HuaI4 Walk. cafe Rudolf - ONE
- re hig attractions % Atlantic city
EpnGl.f and terms upon request.
y. = RI KEYSEK. MGR.
JOEL. HIT.r.MA<. rrss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Notice 20 Manufacturers, Jopbsrs. d,r.
ChantI AND Othsr WHOLESALE pealsrA

, MI TIE Is IiEIsEBl GJNEN. That
Tie state BOARD OF Control OF the state
al Its Cffice at Charleston. West Va
slnls. tor furnishing supplies for ;he
management OF which IS vesten In said
Hoard Contracts wall be awarded to the
lowest pidcers. q1ai ty conside. 81. aud
other things bong equal Nest "!.E:nia
GealerS Will be given preference.
Lists or supplies needed Wal b. fur
nishei hidders o. receipt Of requests
stain. the line desired.
STATE BDAtp OF CONTROL.
ag-t-N Charlsston Wei VIZ MA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
srRArH HAVEN HOTEL.
POULTRY

oHPIEGToNs--.ll ust 81 H.arts
HH.I So .fss H.trEatra Legs It'f prize
D.. f.pue- % % Marsh r.s.fa.f o.. 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
20 4 Mrak stoma.h

lHr' chamberlain Tables Tlpv
"uahI" 'uc stomach fo perform IFS
Hn, 'i'n- na'urt't For sale ht al
dealer. AdN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Nanted-Msle and Female Help

MULTIPLICATION jobs open ~ rner,
ana women. Thousands II apuotnt-
m"nfs. Write Tor list u posifiors
franklin Institute. Dept SIS r. Rnches-
~ y. y. Je-it-t-jy-i6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
SEALED PROPOSALS
BIHDIHo 0uHRrHT VoLUlES
or WEST vr1oHh 1E-

BEPOBTD-
Sealed proposals for printing and
binding the current volumes OF the West
Virginia Reports OF the supreme Court
OF APPEALS will be received by the under
signed Attorney General. at his office In
the capitol building. in the city OF
charleston. West Virginia. until twelve
o'clock noon. saturday. July -. 1918. at
which time and place said proposals will
be opened. After a bid Is once properly
entered its withdrawal viii not I've per
mitted.
The contract shall be for four years.
beginning the first Wedne sday in June.
1913. and ending the second "Wednesday
IN June. 1917. A bond executed accord
ing TO law shall accompany each pro-
poral. with at least two good and SUI
rcient sureties residing In this State. or
with a good and sufficient guaranty
company authorized TO do business IN
this state. and said bond shall be In the
penal sum OF Five Thousand Dollars
Us o"o"0D conditioned for the faithful
performance ~ the contract
blank forms OF bonds. proposals and
specifications will be furnished OF ap-
plication.
The right 10 reject any and all pro-
rosals Is hereby reserved.
\. \. LILLY.
Attorney General.
Charleston. W. Va. May %. 1918.
mNst-t un2g,l6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
CoNHnLIrY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LOuis ISCrtachu

rNvtrSL u RECTOR AND
ARTtNiAl ENBAINER.
ii22 and ttc4 Main street
Calls Answered Ia. or sight
store Phones fer
VIC T.. l'rtschy. IcI Thcne 1859 u
& J NrrfFcn, Sat Phone frgqY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
PATENTS

~ p. DUEbhP. PArEur arroaVrv
Hati'n ~ Exchange BsuE Bldg.
WNeelfu- W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Bruemmer & HHdebrand

Funersl - rsrtors aud n-utaimers
q ~ .rr NHf..f and Turnff ef.rnf efa
Taiephoue- s9i. unsn dsa aud "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
For RENT

FOR REHT House. seven rooms North
Main - l'"i pron" Il Wheeling
Je-I2-i
FOR RENT-Nir.ly furnished rooms at
1907 t-NITI mo- 50 fo.f2.i
FOR RENT
THE EASEMENTS. FIRST. SECOND
THIRD, FOURTH AND FIrTH Floors
OF THE NEW 1IRE Proof MERCAF-
TILE BUILDING ON MAIN STREET.
AT STEEL BRIDGE CORNER
WILL BE READY ABOUT FIRST OF
APRIL. 1914
EACH FLOOR CAN BE RENTED
SEPARATELY.
JANIS L. HAwLEY....
lo65ia MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
REDEMPTION OF BONDS NOTICE.

."rn,' s~i"r'.~ u. t.,..uainS Loan 81
1907 tc-l4-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

~ The Religious committee ~ tho colo
lration was master of ceremonies
and pastors % tho leading ~orErvga-
tons took part IN the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Charleston. ". Va. May 20. 1918.
mN2s-iun2.s $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

gradual growth of the INDUSTRY
the State. The farmers are conf
to realize the. value and importa,
of using only the best stock, and +
policy should be encouraged"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fsneies About
WeIl-known Atlantans.

The latest visitors to Atlanta to
inspect the now sewage disposal
plants, system which promises to
revolutionize sewage disposal al over
the world, were Mayor Waldorf and
Commissioner Of Public Works John
A. Hadert, Of New Rochelle, n. Y.
Chief Of Construction Clayton's
greatest pleasure Is showing the new
plants to the many visitors who come
to Atlanta from all parts Of the coun-
try. He had to send an assistant
with the New Rochelle visitors, how
ever, because, to save time, they
wanted to make the inspection on
Sunday. That was against the rei-
gious conjunction of Captain Clay
ton, and he told them sol
The novelty Of erecting a $1,000, 900
skyscraper has palled somewhat on
William r. Healey, Atlanta capitalist.
For months he has spent practically
all Of his time watching the wonder
full new building in Forsyth street
take form, without thought of other
interest Now that it is nearing com
pletion, however, Mr.. Healeys
thoughts have turned to his old time
favorite sport, fishing.
q have found something I have
been looking for for years" he said
1T is a coat that will buoy one UP in
the water. I am going to Florida to
fish, and with my new coat l don't
care If the boat does turn over!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

the hood of his new automobile embel
lished in gold with the coat Of arms Of
the city. making his machine the most
artistic in the city, with the possible
exception Of Fire Chief Cummings red
racer. But the decoration is liable to
get Electrician Turner In trouble.
When he had run his car for several
weeks without having 1t branded a city
machine, according to ordinance, Mayor
Woodward dropped him quiet notifica-
ton that he had better comply with
the law. Beautiful as the figure of the
they don't comply with the law. The
ordinance provides that the words CITY
Of Atlanta" must be painted in white let.
tiers three inches high on the hoods OF
all machines.
Three young attorneys stood in the
lobby OF a downtown hotel discussing the
subject OF How to attract a woman S
attention"
Said the first young man:
Fuss UP in evening clothes, take a
good looking girl and occupy q box at
the theater. II the women don't stare
III eat the bow off your hat"
wrong said he OF the ebony stick.
Take a big car, dress up in English
clothes, lounge around the back of the
car by yourself and have the chauffeur
drive down the business section slowly.
Take a tip from me, they'll all look"
Quoth he of the very green lid:
Now, that you're all through, I'll tell
you how It's done. Go out any night
tinue throughout the night and about
II o'clock any morning. with the 'souse'
still keeping you company. walk down
Peachtree to Five Points. Watch EN-. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
DUFFY To LEAD.
SALE Of RED
CROSS SEALS

NJ. r. Duffy, well known in organi-
cation and campaign work, has been
appointed secretary Of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal committee for Atlanta
and vicinity and has just entered
upon the 1914 campaign. Mr. Duffy
has offices in the rooms OF the At
lanta Anti Tuberculosis Association.
seventh floor, Gould Building, where
he will be In close touch with the Of
ficials Of the organization in whose
interest the campaign is to be pushed.
The chairman Of the general com
mittee Is II. S, Cole. with whom there
are working several subcommittee,
each with its own chairman, and each
with particular important detail of
the work to handle. IN this wav there
has been secured the best orEani2a-
tion Atlanta has ever had for the
placing OF the Christms seals.
I'VE have started q very ambitious
campaign this year Mr.. Duffy said,
but We have a strong organization
and every member Of it ~ deter
mined to work toward the purpose OF
StlllIB III Hllduld, IOBtLHtI WIN Las
Point, College Park, Hapeyille and
Chattahoochee, a total Of 100000
seals this year. Last year Atlanta
alone sold more than 50 per cent of
the total sales disposed Of in Geor-
gia, and ! see no reason why we
should not this year sell 80 per cent
Of the number allotted to the state,
which is 100000. The state com
mittee is strongly organized and bet
ter work than ever will be done IN
all the cities Of the State,
I'VE shall handle first the whole
sale sales Of seals in lots OF S25 worth
or more. Next the young business
women of Atlanta will conduct their
campaign. and finally viii come the
general or street sales, closing the
work at Christmas. The COMMITTEES
is well equipped for the work this
year, and we are going after results,
for it means the life, support and
maintenance OF the Anti-Tuberculosts
Association"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CORN SHOW BOOST
To STOCK RAISING

Encouragement of the livestock
industry is to be made part Of the
annual Georgia Corn Show.
The Georgia Corn Club which
makes the best showing will become
the owner of a fine, thoroughbred,
short horn bull, and probably the
next step will be the offering of prizes
at the corn show for the best breo
cattle.
This prize, valuable one not only
in itself, but from the standpoint OF
encouraging cattle growing in Geor-
gia, Is offered by w. H. White. Jr,
president Of the White Provision
Company, in letter to SecretarE
Walter G. Cooper.
The Corn Show Committee vii!
take up at once the matter of the
rules under which the prize is to be
given.
Last year out of 10000 head Of
cattle which we slaughtered, 5000
were Georgia raised" said Mr.. White,
speaking of the growth of the cattle
industry in this State. This Is more
Georgia grown cattle than were ever
before shipped into Atlanta in sim
liar period, and is indicative of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
STYLES, DANCES
AND THEATERS
DENOUNCED
Georgia Christian Church Con-
vention Adopts Resolutions Crit
icising Lack Of Refinement,

MACON, Nov 13.-The annual
convention Of the Christian churches
Of Georgia adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the extreme and sugges-
tive style Of dress the immodest
dances, the immora! theaters and the
general lack of refinement INDUCED
in by many of the young people OF tue
land"
The following officers were elected:
Stanley r. Grubbs, Athens, presi-
dent; Leroy NJ. Anderson, Macon,
vice president; l.. VI, Omar, Coving-
ton, secretary: John H. Wood Allan
ia. corresponding secretary; T. o.
Hancock, Atlanta, superintendent Of
Bible schools, Miss Mabel Langford.
Watkinsville, superintendent OF
Christian Endeavor
The members of the State board
elected for three years are Allen r.
Moore Savannah, and G. G. Hannah
and T. O. Hancock, Atlanta
Valdosta was selected as the place
for the next meeting, which will DC
held in May instead OF late in the
fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
LABOR SECRETARY
HITS MINE OWNERS

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 1S.-Dis-
cussion of the speech Of Secretary
Of Labor William B. Wilson was in
dulged in freely day by delegates
to the American Federation Of Labor,
whose convention the Cabinet mem.
Der addressed last night. In MS
speech Secretary Wilson was bitter
in his condemnation of tina mining
companies of the Calumet, Mich, cop
per region. where union miners have
been on strike several months. He
addressed the delegates of the con-
vention as fellow unionists." He said
the largest mining company in the
Calumet district was organized in
1870 with an actual investment o.
S1,250,000, and since that time has
made nearly 200O0O,O0O net profits.
Yet" declared the Secretary, "the
officials of this company refused to
meet a committee Of miners and talk
wages and working conditions, and
declined the good offices OF the De-
partment of Labor, which were Of
fered to bring about a quick settle
ment of the strike difficulties"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
nrIGERN GErs rWEIVE MONT

TIGER" GETS TWELVE MONTHS.
DUBLIN, Nov. ia blind tiger
operator, convicted in the City Court
here this week, was sentenced to
twelve months on the changing.
without the alternative Of fine, by
Judge Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Brazil Obtains
S2O,0O0,0O0 Loan

RIO JANEIRO, Via Galveston,
Nov. 13.--It is asserted that the Gov
eminent has obtained In London
loan OF four million pounds (s20.O00,-
000),
II is rumored the Government has
discovered a military conspiracy. Nu-
merous commissioned officers, 1t
is said, will be arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Town in Conspiracy
To Kill Mine Guards

DENVER, Nov 13.--Major Charles
6 Townsend, who secured the con-
fession of the seven strikers to the
killing of four mine guards at La
Veta Saturday, declares that it was a
conspiracy in which the whole town
Of La Veta took part. He said the
inhabitants occupied housetops and
neighboring hills to view the slaugh-
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

City Electrician R C. Turner has had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
To Remove GueIph Treasure.

VIENNA AUSTRIA Nov. 13.-The
famous treasure OF the Guelph family
is about to be removed from the
Cumberlands home in Gmunden, Aus
tria, to the Brunswick residence OF
the Duke Of Cumberland's son. The
treasure is world renowned for Its
costliness and magnfiCenCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Man Ablaze Saves
Life With Plunge

PITTSF1ELD MASS, Nov. 10
His clothing aflre from an exploding
can of kerosene. Timothy Donovan,
OF this city, saved his life by diving
into a ditch filled with water
He rolled over and over until the
flames were put out.