davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

Miss Slimdiet -So you have placed
yourself under the care of a physician
who reduces superfuous flesh Did he
recommend any special diet?
New Boarder-No, madam; he sim
ply recommended your boarding house
--Tatler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
davis lIDll!HGHn1
PURE paint

L may cost you little more per GAL
Ion, but you won't use so many gallons
and will, therefore, save money on
the job-besides think of the beautiful
finish and durability. For sale by ]
". Harris, Americas, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
ATLANTA Grille
CHOOSES STAGE
Baby Small Is Delighted With
Part at Grand, Despite OBJ
jeCtlonS of Grandmother.

,rD.,.-,- I.I--I,- =, - :, f,-,-II-- I,,-,-,--I-
Nheh N''huino'her 9"'aH neaiS '"a'
the infant idol of her eye has volun-
tarily turned actress Not that this
tale engages as its characters the usual
stage elopement-the leaving of the
school books for the Hmelight.
This little story deals with a baby,
Just four blond and pretty. who wants
To be an actress when she grows up
The little child. shirley TeIfai Small.
is appearfne at the Grand this week
with George Beban. the noted actor in
"rhc Sign of the Rose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Ne VS. CHANNELS
IN MONEY GRIP
IS CHARGED
Associated Press and United
Press Controlled by Trust,
Says Congressman.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-That
the money trust controls the Associated
Press, the United Press Association
and news channels flowing from the
organizations was the charge made by
Representative Lafferty, of Oregon. in
speech printed in The Congressional
Record today.
Pointing out that so men own 40 per
cent of the wealth of the country.
Lafferty said:
This money power owns the United
Press Association and the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company, and it controls
nearly all the great newspapers and
the channels of news. 1t is a power
which has made its mailed fist felt by
any public servant who deos not bow 10
its dictatorship"
Lafferty said the public must be ed
ucated to learn to disregard the man
ufactured news" which is sent ont
daily for their consumption and %
trust no public official who does not
come out fiat footedly for progressive
policies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
DEAF MUTE LAD DODGES
FREE EDUCATION OFFER

Walter Conway who said he was deaf
and dumb, found Atlanta people very
considerate, charitable and ready to
contribute in answer to his appeal for
funds with which to pay his way to a
deaf and dumb school. He visited many
office buildings with the appeal during the
past week. The Associated Charities
found the boy, informed him that he could
go to the academy for mutes without hav-
ing to beg for it, and sent for w. o.
Common, superintendent of the school for
him The superintendent came, but Wal
ter Conway was gone. and now the Asso-
ciated Charities officials and other con
tributors are. wondering if the lad was not
very original and effective con man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
NATIVE ALBANIAN
TO JOIN LAW FIRM
OF WIMBISH & ELLIS

Young B. Smith, a native Atlantaa 4,
who made good in New York in toe
practice of law, has become associates
with the local law firm of Wimbish 6;
Ellis, and will return to his home city
for residence in the future.
In New York Mr.. Smith was one OF
the editors of The Columbia Law Re-
view, and in work connected with that
position achieved more than a local
prominence. He afterward became s.
ISOLATED with the firm Of Cravath &
Henderson, one of the most powerful
legal combinations in New York.
Mr.. Smith is graduate Of the BOYS
High school of Atlanta, OF the Univer-
sity of Georgia and of the law depart
ment of Columbia university
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
MRS. CHAPPELL BURIED
IN COLUMBUS TODAY

COLUMBUS, GA, March 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs. T. j. Chappeu who died
Sunday night in Atlanta, took place in
Columbus today at the home Of her broth
er-jn-law, Mayor L. u. Chappen, and was
conducted by pr. ). Aston Wragg. rec
tor OF Trinity Episcopal church The de-
ceased belonged 10 one Of the most promi-
nent families in Alabama, her father hav-
ing been the late Colonel $ S Scott. Of
Auburn Her mother. one brother and
one sister, live at College Park while she
has sister DC Monroe. Ga. and brother
with Che HardaWay Contracting Company.
of Columbus Her husband az one time
was a member uf the Georgia senate and
the Columbus bar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
COED FLEES FROM
NORMAL SCHOOL IN
MOTOR CAR TO WE'D

ATHENS. GA, March 1l.--Friends of
Miss Made Belle Cape, of Talking
Rock Ga, and George b. Davis, of this
city, were surprised today at the an
nouncement of their unceremonious
marriage Sunday afternoon
Miss Cape was a student at the State
Normal school, and her family ana the
authorities of the school knew nothing
of her intentions. Davis is an employee
of the Georgia railroad He met his
bride here some time ago.
Sunday they decided on a romantic
marriage, SO. meeting at the home of a
mutual friend, they outguessed the
school authorities and their friends by
autoing TO Center. a nearby suburb,
where they were married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
FATE Of REM ROE
IS IN KEEPING Of
MRS.COSTNER
Southern Wreck Murder Trial
Taken Up Today in CIarkeS-
vile Court.


Cl1ARh rs LILLE GA" Naf'h IL
With the court room thronged with
witnesses and spectators ed Renfroc
aocusod ~ ,.racl,ine o. soutbern rail-
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per - 1871 t" a''oi'' p''7'' '''s ''a'"
E'slHee 'a''o o''ie'' %
vas pu' o" '''a' i"i MS me
superior judge Jones mere lo1'S'
ne interest "I .i'e .I'"u vas
'uSeu ~ once %" MI s. MINNIE
Woo" OF lHe oeau '"s'"ee'' VIM az
peai eu D" ''s ''"i ~
La'"an'' oi''ei 'ou''Se' i"' .''s p' ~
Nj = o'S'''e' '"'''' 10
hiehi 10 'ahe 'He S,""o ~ tN'''''oe 81
pehall' 10 Ielu'r 10y ''e' ''N',''o'' any
ia
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,'..'',,'' 80 ,.,,,It'.
r.-.to. c..,..s,,.,,-L
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Npp' t''s ,'a,,,5 s',r,, taa o.rou,d vel.
IN -, .a.a,,,ia,, aIront. .
upoI. I'm.
oS Ho"e''o' '''''.l' a. 49,
"ouio oul'u us l"eo'S ol .o''S''' a. , =
tne ueiehse oeH"H 10 '''"' ''',', ' so
OF WITNESSES 10 PRIV e e''"l ''' u.'5t,. -,
occur ieu "e'"u7e VI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
THREE ARE SOUGHT IN
MYSTERY OF KILLING
OF WEALTHY HERMIT

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, March Ii
Authorities here hope to unravel the
mystery of what became of the fortune
of Albert Osborne, wealthy recluse,
whose body was found in the Ohio riv-
er here today, three months after his
strange disappearance. in the arrest of
Clarence McNeely. viii Hall and Eliza
Irwin. Warrants have been issued for
the three, who disappeared simultano-
ously with Osborne
Mrs VIII Han, charged with being
an accessory in the murder Of Osborne.
was placed under arrest hut she denies
all knowledge Of the crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
ROUMANlAN PIANIST
CHARMS ATLANTANS

The power and exquisite technique of
Madam Marie Won Unschuld the Rou-
manian pianist and entertainer of roy
atty, impressed every person in the toe
small audience which heard her in Ca
BILE hall last night
Madam Won Unschud came to At
lanta and gave the recital of last night
under the auspices of the Atlanta Mu-
sic Festival association. Coming with
reputation for artistic ability, she en-
HANGED that reputation to a consider
able degree by her performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
w. R. Hearst Praised
Magnificent Work
In Aiding investor,
G. w. Barron, of Wall str.,
Journal, Lauds Tone
Publications.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE s.s.,
rendered this country by William .
dolph Hearst in Supplying Co..,
financial information and opinions
four million people daily" was Ions
by G. w. Barron, proprietor of p,
Wall Street Journal and the Ros.
News bureau, at a banquet 2, -,
Waldorf Astoria.
1.-The truth in its proper use is H..
motto of The Wall Street journal .. lug
Mr.. Barron.
1--WE are all glad to note tina, e..
some time Mr.. Hearst has been de,...
ing great deal of attention "a =,
strueting the public, along correct linz.
on financial matters. He has not b..
tated to speak the exact truth dafsrs
ing the stock exchange against aims,
when unmerited and critfcisipg wb.,
criticism is called for.
The country owes Mr.. Hsars+
debt of gratitude for devoting gems,
GUS space in his newspapers to the On
lightenment of four million people daH,
on financial questions. He has an.
gagged the best writer's and-I kror
whereof l speak-has given them
free hand in treating all financial maj.
ters on sound lines. The Wall Stress
journal welcomes the education of m.
great body of the people thus carried
on by Mr.. Hearst, on the same ethicJ
standard that our organization set D,
from the start
He called upon B. c. Forbes. busnea
editor of The American, to discuss tn.
work that was being so laudably car,
ried on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
$4,000 FIRE AT cARRoLLToN.

CARROLLTON, GA, March LID.
F. News planning mill and machine
shops were burned here yesterday. en-
falling a loss of more than $1,000 with
no insurance. The plant win be re-
built at once. The fire was caused. it
is supposed. by Watchman's lgmn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
New Amnesty Bill Proposed.

HAVANA, CUBA, March ia new
amnesty bill, which will be favorable to
the United States, will be prepared by
the government to take the place Of the
one which was vetoed by President
Gomez because of objections by Secre-
tary of State Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in 8
Few Short Lines.
Turkey Agrees to Arbitration.

LONDON, March 11.-Premier As
quth announced in the house of COM
establish Albania as an autonomous
state, and that Turkey had formally
agreed to international arbitration to
end the Balkan war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
"CERTIFIED JOURNALISTS"
WANTED IN PENNSYLV

HARRISBURG, PA, March 1l.-Pem
sylvania newspapers are to have cert
fed journalists" if a joint resolution 0
Senator c. A. Snyder can be put through
The resolution provides that all 'iourna
lists" would be required to pass exam
nation before receiving a certificate 4
practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
OBJECT TO HAVING CITY
BURBANK THEIR FLOWERS

EVANSVILLE, IND, March IL
Florists here have begun efforts to pre-
vent the city authorities from having
the city's water supply purified with
hypochloride of lime, because. they de-
clare, the action of the water thus
treated, is to change yellow chrysanth-
emums to a dead ash color, white roses
to PINK and carnations to almost every
other color than the right one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Hero of BaIacIava Dies.

Z LONDON, March 11.-Viscount Ire
degar, known as a hero of BalaClava,
died today, aged SO years. VisCount
Tredegar whose family name was Cod
frey Charles Morgan, was decorated for
gallantry in action at the famous bat
tie of Balaclava, in the Crimean war,
where the world known charges of the
light and heavy brigades took place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Turks Rising Against Cabinet.

CONSTANTINOPLE March lit
is learned from private source that a
military coup d'etat is in course of
preparation against the present cabinet,
and that it is expected to take place
within the next fifteen days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Pair Admit Murder of Husband.

ALLAHAMBAD. INDIA. March IL
Lieutenant Clark, of the British army,
and Mrs. Fulham today pleaded guilty
to numbering Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Full
hams husband so they might marry.
Both were sentenced to death. but Mrs.
Fulham's sentence was committed to
life imprisonment because she was
about to become mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
BISHOP TO coNsecRAre cHyecu

ATHENS, GA. March 1.-The new 81
Josephs Catholic church, on the corner
Of Pulaski and Prince avenues. viii he
dedicated on sunday March 20 Father
Clarke the local minister. Will be assisted
by Bishop Kelley and several priests The
church is handsome brick structure and
was only begun a few months ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

CHIRLEY TELFAIR (BABY) SMALL, delighted with her
~ first appearance the stage determined than
ever that she is gon to be drea actress when she drowed
up Her with The Sign of the Rose augurs we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

,orman on the succeeding train to slow down and keen oK the block until the track was clear. The second train came tearing into the block just after the first train hnd been f"rred t" sla acken speed on account of some de-
 ranRement with the controlling system. AS the second train swung around q curve at express speed The m"torman saw the stalled train ahead of him.
 He damned down the air brakes hui if WAS too late 10 bring the swiftly
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
SINROCk'S XMAS

About ninety natives held . me (.hrlstrnas celebration at SinrocK' They had song. recitations and d'a- h,eues The program showed much nc rseryerance and success on inc pars os the teachers.
 The government teacher. Miss E'''s' onc the mission teachers. Miss CrameF and Miss wailfali had presents Tor a" the nntlvcs. young and old. There w@ro mits aud wearing apparel for thc crown ups and candy. toys and books for the children. Some of the native c,rls are studying music and gave very credible performances on the pioha ana yocally. The chorus singing os the children was especially notable.
 The Christmas entertainment was held in the school houses and when is ceme time for the distribution Of the D, esents Santa Claus drove up to the building with much yelping of dogs and ringing of bells. The good ola Saint entered the hall with two great sacks full of presents and after tell inc the children that he had to cover all of Alaska before morning he de- pos,ted hi. presents and drov" away
 The teachers are having a wonder fully successful year with the native puplIs and are doing great deal "l good work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
aEPRIMAND UNITED
 STATES oFFIcERs
Special Nugget SsrvieA

Special Nugget SsrvieA
 WASHINGTON, Dec s4.-Presidenr Wilson did not let the matter of the joking at the expense of the adminis- tration's Philippine policy indulged in ,y the officers of the army and navy at the recent dinner of the society ot the Caribou drop. as 1t was hoped b, some of the officers responsible for the program would be the case.
 Orders were issued today from the executive offices for the secretaftes of war and of the navy to forward "very SC rious rcprimands'' to the oflcefs concerned in Inc arrangement Of the dinner program and the jokes And pInyiets which iampooned the present administration.
 While there Is some soreness among the officers who will receive these rep- rlmands. which will be attached to their records and may in the future crop up as bars to promotion. the soreness is carefully kept under cover and there Is q general feeling that the men responsible for the features of the bc nauct to which exception is taken have been let off with as mild pun ishment IS wns possible considsfing tho unmiIitnry conduct and the lack of respect shown the commander''n' chief of the army and navy by open criticism of tho policies of his admin istrtion.
 Being honnd ny regulations tho of- ficers concerned canot talk or make any explanation of the nffair com plained of ny inc president 90 tners will probably hc no farther consideFs' ton given ihc matter.
 AAsE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
TWO SENATORS
 OPPOSE LANE

ing to the plan of Secretary Lane. tt would either in time absorb the pres ent government or else fail absolutely in it's object for no commission or di- rectoratc could manage the develop ncnt or the external affairs of the ter ritory without sooner or later concern ing itself with the internal affairs. It 1t acted merely in an advisory capacity 1t could accomplish nothing and # tt took over the entire government of the territory 1t would completely do away with one of the fundamental principles of the country. self government
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
Special Nugget oervio&

Special Nugget 8srvios
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-rhat all is not going to bc smooth with the plans evolved by the secretary Of the ir rterior for the future government of the territory of Alaska Is becoming evident. Some surprise is evinced here ttat the secretary of the interior schuld propose a plan for the govern rient of Alaska which undoubtedly meets with the disapproval of so many men who are interested in the terri tcry and 1t Is not thought that the new scheme will be put into effect
 By changing from governor ap- pointed by the president to a board or directors appointed by the president little advantage is seen for the terri tCry other than that while the gover- nor is occupied with administrative work the new board will confine itself simply to questions of commercial de- velopment This would probably lead to clashes between the governor and the board of directors and the Alaska legislature and would start q three co, ncred fight in which not tho com batants. but the cause Of the combat. Alaska, would eventually get the worst of 1t.
 An offlcial. who is opposed to my plan for the government of the terri tory which leaves the people Of tho country entirely out of any soy in their own affairs hos pointed out that fin Ausctraiia. which is Q crown colony of Great Britain. and which is as sparcely settled and as undeveloped as is Alaska. the people have aimsot con- p:ete powers of clf-government and little interference from the mother ct untry. This young domain is pro- gressing rapidly and its people are enthusiastic over the development of the land in which they have made InEtE uOuAGS Ath0 WhASu sAsS& 0VvSe~ themselves. Australia is so far di- vcrccd from England as regards mat ters of government that she even maintains her own army and navy. practically makes all of her own laws efrectlng internal matters of admin. istration and government and yet there Is no more loyal state under the Brit ish crown. This is given merely as an example of what another Anglo.Sax people ls doing and 1t is not thought tl,at tho people of Alaska will look with favor on a government by n beard of directors composed of rnnk outsiders
 Senator Pittman said that he would oppose Secretary Lanes plan with all the force at his command. He be. iieves that. while the proposed board oe directors would have nothing to do with the internal affairs of the or. sanissd govssnmAnt of Alasisa accord
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Travelling between Nome and Teller Is had on account of there not being any roadhousc at Tissu" river and the ,oroon being covered with water ~h- trail from Teller to Gold Run via Tissue river has been thoroughly stalk cd but from htc lagoon to Spring creek it is still unstaked for about ten miles. This Is said tO bc had place for anyone unfamiliar with th" trail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
FATAL COLLISION
 NEAR LOS ANGELES

moving heavy three car train to stop and it crashed Into the rear of the train ahead.
 Thirty passengers on the two trains wore seriously injured and many more T., ceivcd slighter injuries or suffered from shock. while two passengers Of the first train. Miss Mary F. Alburgh and Cari Ilavcncr were fatally in1ur- cd and dirl later in the hospital to which they were rushed from the scene ..i the accident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
spseial Nugget SsrvicA

Special Nugget Ssrv'eA
 LOS ANGELES. Dec. s6.-An"ther fatal rear and collision occurred today on the Pacific Electric Line between Long Beach and Los Angeles The ars on this line run at terrific speed between the two cities and are gne- era,ly crowded with passengers
 Today's accident was caused by the failure of the arm on the block signal system to raise after the first train had passed as warning for the mo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
THE A. 8. DANCE.

The committee in charge Of the New Years dance to be given by the \. B. Has planned a number of new and pleasing features fitted to the occasion.
 The following is tho committee in charge of the arrangements which are now heinz made. Ralph l.omcn. Ar- thur Cole, Fl Fletcher. Joe Bursik and Barry KeOwn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Considerable mining is being done at Gold Run this winter. the principle york being done by Martins and Mo- Cloud on Bluestone river and by Joe Kennedy on the right fork of the Blue stone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
NEWS NOTES
 FROM BLUFF

Mel C. McNab is now at Blun In partnership with Archie McDona!o They have taken a lease on some ground owned by Cartier and erected a boiler preparatory to doing extensive drifting this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
TIE MASON'S
 XMAS DANCE

The Mason's Christmas ball. which as one of the distinctive social events of the season in Nome. was held In Ecgle hall last night. AS is usual this affair was largely attended and the arrsnsements were as perfect as could pc ssibiy be made.
 The hall was fastooned with strings of roses and In addition to this decor ation there was change in the cur ,s in in front of the stage and the in signa oe the Masons biased forth in brilliant electric lights from above the stage. The music was the best that has been furnished In Nome this win ter and this fact was remarked by nearly all of the dancers.
 One very pleasant feature of the entertainment was throwing the club n oms open to the guests. This gave the men who did not desire to dance a splendid place to smoke and talk over Christmases past. present md future.
 There were over one hundred and twenty couples on the floor and scores of extra dancing men so that there wae at no time any lack of dancers and also the floor was not 90 crowded as to make dancing uncomfortable.
 The dance can he considered suc- cess from every standpoint and grea' deal of credit is due to the executive committee which had sole charge of all arrangements and the direction of the evening. There were no subcommittees and those on the executive committee were chairman. Joe Sheldon; Messrs. Arthur Cole. Bob Zehner. R. w. J. Feed and Prof. Karrer
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
AT TuW NEW gAoLG.

old lssIs Huntss Nye aH1 tNs pa asss Ashss4sW ossrsea ws's'ssvs Dlsetllsd spriMs toos.1eos bssshs lH heWd and reduced C c pse seas sy Q. .. esvsswmsaE v ths hseais . eallea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Miss ivory and the ladies at Teller had a me Christmas for the children. There was great enthusiasm manifest l. ed in the celebration
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

High up on the beach at Hun IS Il nile of scrap iron which. until the storm. was the sixteen ton beacn dredge constructed by Mrs. Hummel some fve years REQ. Although enough mower never could be produced to pro- pell this mass of wheels and gear closer to the seat of operatoins than the edge of the water the recent storm ruled 1t over and over with apparent ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Teller is h.rd up for water. There Aas been little snow and water has tv be carried four miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Plenty of seals are reported at Point woo,ey. Natives are gathering thcre for the hunting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

All down the coast the wind has blown the snow away and the tundra is bare while the Ice is covered whh ahcut an inch of sand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

It Is reported thni the natives "' Cape Prince of Wales have kihei SYN pciar bears and eight walrus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Michael Powers hfty.third birthday fell on the twenty-hrst of December and the celebration took the shape Of Moose initiation at Bluff under the direction of J. Frederick Johnson with twelve taking the horns.