davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

He has made his designations effective
on March 1, which is about the time he
expects to move to Atlanta.
Mr.. Gray says he has had this move
in contemplation for some time. He
expects to form some desirable bust
ness relations in Atlanta of a character
which will not interfere with his work
as railroad commissioner
1t was largely his duties as railroad
commissioner, however-and he has
just been reelected to a new term
that determined him to move to Allan
ia AS it is, he has experienced end
less difficulty in performing his COM
missionership duties and yet live in
Savannah. He has had to make pc
riodical, and frequently most incon-
venient, trips to Atlanta, and he be-
lieves that by moving here he can, and
will, greatly increase his efficiency and
value as a member of the commission.
Savannah, naturally, hates to give up
MI Gray, and the Chamber Of Com
merce in particular has voiced its great
regret at his impending departure for
Atlanta 10 become a resident thereof.
An ingenious and analytical CORE
spondent has written to Sidelights, ex-
planning Judge F'ite's longing for the
attorney generalship of Porto Rico,
This correspondent points out that
Judge Fite, in making the rounds Of the
Cherokee circuit, always has to pass
through Chattanooga, Tenn, in getting
to Dade county. On many Of his trips
he has whiled away much time in the
Mountain City. reading The Chatta-
nooga Times, which is edited by his
friend, Laps Walker.
Frequently the judge has read therein
of the doings of a Chattanooga citizen,
Foster Brown, who managed to snatch
the Porto Rican attorney generalship
under the present Republican admins
tration. and he has been charmed by
the accounts printed in The Times OF
the delights of life on the island.
Which explanation is interesting
and, In way, importantly true!
That the state is contemplating TAX
ing charge of it's oyster beds, replanting
them from time to time, and charging
royalty for all oysters removed from
Georgia waters, is the statement of
Game Warden Jesse Mercer, who is in
Savannah and vicinity this week look
ing over the conditions that obtain in
the oyster and shad beds.
He will make a trip down the Sa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CORDELE NEGROES ASK
FOR CITY CURFEW LAW

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 24-The negro
men of Cordele have taken the initia-
tive in a step that will greatly reduce
immortality and be an uplift for their
race. They have been circulating a
petition, to which they have secured the
signatures of a number of the white
citizens, praying the city council to
pass a curfew law that will require the
negro women and girls to keep off the
streets after 8 o'clock at night BY
this method they hope to raise the
standard of morality of their race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
A Days Work Is so Much Play to the
Man With Stomach Kept Right
With Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con-
tain these natural elements neces-
sary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and
small intestines, supply what these
organs need. They stimulate the
gastric glands and gradually bring
the digestive organs back to their
normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
oeen subjected to critical chemical
rests at home and abroad and their
composition has been approved by
'he highest authorities.
There is no secret in the prepara
uon Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Iheir composition is known among
physicians, as the most popular of
Ill remedies for indigestion. dyspep-
Sla, water brash. insomnia, loss Of
appetite. melancholia, constipation
uysentery and kindred diseases orig
mating from improper dissolution
and assimilation of foods, because
they are thoroughly reliable and
harmless to man or child.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by all druggists at so cents a
Dox and are at once a safe and a
powerful remedy, one grain of the
active principle in these tablets be-
ing strong enough (by test) to di-
gest 5000 grains of steak, eggs and
olher foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia
iaoIets will digest your food for you
"hen your stomach can't.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS --25 CENT "DANDERINE"
Save your Hair! Beautify It'll Invigorate your scalp
Danderine grows hair and we prove It'll

Try as YOU will. after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you can not find
single trace of dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
Itch, but what will please you most
will be, after a few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair. fine
and downy at f1rst-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine now will i'm
mediately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how du1l, faded,
brittle and scraggy. just moIsten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Negro Suspected
of Killing Farmer

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 24.-Guarded
bv his faithful dog and lying face down
ward in a little byway near the Ogee-
chez road, Robert c. Ulmer, a promi-
nent farmer, was found murdered yes
terday. 1t is believed the killing was
done by Joseph Wrayton, alias Lane
Forest, a negro, who went coon hunting
with Timer.
The body was discovered by NJ. j.
Martin, who investigated when the dog
growled at him. Timers gun was lying
on the ground near him. No robbery
had been committed. 1t Is believed the
negro was frightened away. The sound
of the shot was heard by several per-
sons The man probably died instantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
$4,000 SCHOOL HOUSE
PROPOSED FOR ALAMO

ALAMO, GA, Jan. 24-Alamo, the
hustling little city that is the county
site of the new county of Wheeler is
to have a $4,000 school building, plans
for which are now being made. The
same force of hands that builds the
county court house and jail will prob
ably build the school house, and in this
way better class of artisans and la
borers will be attracted here by the
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CRISP PLANTER DIES
FROM HEART TROUBLE

CORDELE. GA, Jan. 24.-C. c. Reid,
one of the most prominent planters OF
Crisp county, is dead at his home at
Rland Villa, a suburb Of Cordele fol-
lowing short illness from heart trou-
bile. He is survived by his widow, SIX
sons and one daughter Funeral serv-
ices were conducted from the home by
Rev. ]. H, Coin. pastor of the First
Baptist church. Interment was at Sun
nvside cemetery, Cordele.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CALLS REBATE CLAUSE OF
COMMERCE LAW A SHAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The present
commodities clause of the interstate COM
merce law was called a sham by Repre-
sentative Stanley, of Kentucky, appear
ing before the house interstate commerce
committee in advocacy of his bill which
would prevent directors of industrial cor
porations from being directors of rail-
roads. The law says that railroads shall
not give rebates to shippers said Stanley,
but it does not cover the covert or
clandestine rebates which railroads may
give in the form of special concessions ia
large interests which have control of their
stock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MACHINERY COMPANY
Is CALLED BANKRUPT

Involuntary proceedings in bankrupt
cy have been filed in the Federal court
against the Dunn Machinery Company
of Atlanta, by the Dixie Culvert and
Metal Company, the Baylis Office
Equipment Company and the Atlanta
National bank
The petition declares that the defend
ant company owes about $1,000 and is
insolVent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
John D. PRAISES HONESTY
or LAD WHO FOUND GLOVES

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Jan. "a
Three cheers for young America" was
the closing sentence in a letter which
Tohn d Rockefeller sent to James Darl-
ing. high school pupil, who returned
via parcel post the pair Of gloves which
Rockefeller lost and which Darling
found. The oil king complimented the
youth on his honesty,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Get Rid Of
All Indigestion
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in
Digestive Power, Why Not
Help the Stomach Do It's
Work?

Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement of digestive agents, such
as are naturally at work in the
stomach. Scientific analysis shows
that digestion requires pepsin. nitrog-
enous ferments, and the secretion
OF hydrochloric acid. When your
food fails TO digest, it is proof posi-
tive that some of these agents are
lacking in your digestive apparatus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
cHoATE 81; WORKS ALL DAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Joseph H.
Choate, famous lawyer and former
American ambassador to England. cele-
brated his S1st birthday today by work
ing at his desk in his Wall Street law
office. This evening he will give a din
ner to eighteen friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
"LOVE is FOOLISH" SAYS
RICH MAN WEDDING AT 70

PASSAIC, n. j., Jan. 24.-"Love is
foolish-we are getting married Just
because we are lonesome and want
company" explained Israel Grotsky, 20
years Of age, wealthy real estate dealer,
when he took out a license to wed Mrs.
Dora Jaffe, aged 65, who was his third
wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

come when he
comes here short
ly to reside per-
manently.
He will be a de-
cided acquisition
to this city's citi-
zenship.
In order to
transfer his place
of residence from
Savannah to At
lanta, it was nee
essary for Mr..
Gray to resign as
vice president of
the S av g. n n a h
Chamber of Com
merce and from
the e X e c u t V e
board Of the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
H0BBLE SKIRTS WORN BY
ROMANS, SAYS EDUCATOR

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-Hobble skirts
we're worn by the Romans, according
to Professor Gordon J. Lainge, of the
University of Chicago, in an illustrated
lecture on Roman Africa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SEARCHING SlDELlGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Atlanta will give Railroad Commits
Sloher Joseph F. Gray, of Savannah, a
particularly cordial and sincere well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Vannah river and the coast in a small
boat, for the purpose of making a COM
plete inspection of the oyster and shad
fisheries. journeying all the way to the
Florida line.
The oyster beds in Georgia. accord
ing to Mr.. Mercer, produce less than
100000 worth of oysters annually,
while those of Rhode Island, only about
one-third as large, produced last year
$2,9S0.00O worth
The state game warden says this is
due to the fact that laws protecting the
industry in Georgia have not been OBJ
served in the past. He thinks Georgia
should produce three times the quanti-
ty OF oysters Rhode Island does He
says further that poaching on the
oyster beds by local canneries has been
! altogether too common heretofore, and
that he proposes to stop it.
George Long, managing editor of The
Macon Telegraph, came up from the
Central City yesterday to attend the
Macon passenger depot hearing before
the state railroad commission.
Macon is very much wrought up over
its lack of passenger depot facilities,
and is determined to have either one
handsome new union station or two or
more mighty fine separate stations-the
former greatly preferred.
At present Macon is undertaking to
make the railroads perform by way of
the railroad commission, but it will not
hesitate to ask the governor to call out
the militia eventually, if necessary to
get action that way.
The impression is growing, however,
that the depot situation in Macon will
be adjusted satisfactorily, all the way
round, before many more days have
passed
The state has now paid within fifteen
per cent of the total amount due the
school teachers for past services, and
the treasury department hopes to get
the remainder paid.iwithin a very short
while.
The delay in paying the teachers-an
old, old injustice, that governor after
governor has tried unsuccessfully to
remedy-has been about the same this
lieved, save in so far as some increase
in the governors borrowing power may
help the situation, 80 long as the legis-
lature permits the present methods Of
financing the states affairs to obtain.
And the distressing thing about 1t is,
that when the teachers are paid up
finally, they themselves do not get the
money-the great majority Of them
long ago discounted their claims upon
the state at heavy rates. They thus
lose in part the altogether too small pay
awarded them in the first place.
The way the state pays its school
teachers now is f1ne-for the money
lenders!
William H. Burwel, Of Hancock
county, many times a representative in
the legislature and the indicated speak
er of the next house, is in Atlanta to-
day.
Mr. Burwell has completely recovered
from his late illness, and is quite his old
self again. He has just returned from
a business trip to the East.
He says he has pledged to him
straight we'll over a hundred votes for
speaker-105, to be exact-which is far
more than sufficient to land him in the
presiding officers chair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Choose from of the chIden's
fourteen and oner less than This
have white brown red sweater in plain fancy
formerly priced from $35 1919, for 90c to $3.50
With these childrens eggns formerly priced
reduced third includes both the
length-some knitted, of Jersey cloth
Knitted caps are half price Toboggansizes for infants
tn ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Boys Wash Suits Half-PriCe

Sizes two to six years.
Boys white and coored linens percaes ging-
attractlvey made and trimmed little Russian affairs.
But bit sOed of to hev
10 $4OO
Buy them by the half dozens. /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Nor Gould the Rain of This
Morning Dampen the Interest in
This Sale OF China and Glassware

The greatest crowd that has been in the Bazaar
through the this morning the sale of china
This greatest crowd because the greatest values
offered
1t a busy Interested crowd will
than day constant buying take all
full values here-as those who tomorrow shall see
All this is said in the spirit of boasting-but
press you with the big fact that this sale
1t opportunity buy china glassware-as fine as
please inexpensive average saving than
half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
GOLF ASSOCIATION
ELECTS DAVIDSON
Annual Tournament Will Be
Held on Washington Course
in Nav.

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Washington, u. c.. March 7.-Elec-
ton OF officers and the formal adoption
Of plans for the ensuing year was
the principal business transacted at
the annual meeting OF the Middle At
lantic Golf Association at the New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

maybe. one OF these days when ne is
properly matched he will send first
class razor TO the tracks. Ills get
should make admirable jumpers.
Monsieur de rorme. as the name in
dicates, Is son of the great English
stallion Orlnc. and o grand son of thu
greater Ormonde He Is not !. bad
locker. but IT Is improbable that Ia.
VIII have brilliant success at OaK-
ridge. lie was pretty thoroughly tried
out at the McGrathiana stud In Ken
lucky before Mr.. Ryan brought him
to Virginia
But Mr. Ryan has a stallion at Oak
ridge the turf is sure to hear from
ono OF these days. sea King Is tts
stations name. Persimmon. son OF ST,
simon ana Perdita, full brother TO tho
English Derby winner Diamond
Jubilee. also TO F1orIzel second (sire
or the Derby winner Volodyovski). got
Sea King
Persiminon. himself. won Derby for
the late King Edward. and at the
time of his death. hs was considered
The finest representative of tho potent
line OF 81. simon In Great Britain
: Diamond Jubilee. not nearly 20 GOOD
IA horse. was shipped from England
10 the Argentine Republic q few years
back breeder or the Argertina
paid the manager. OF the Royal STUD
$4,000 for him.
sea King was n capital race horse
ana. since his Importation TO this coun.
try by Mr.. Ryan. he has furnished into
u superb stallion. He Is sixteen hands
high. splendldly proportional aud
level-headed. The keenest experts
have looked Sea King over and pro-
nounced him the finest representative
of the male limo OF ST Simon over
imported TO the United states That 1,
saying quite lot because Sandrins-
ham. another fun brother 10 Persim-
mon. his sire, Masetto. and Plauudee
camc over ahead Of him and each had
some stud success
The first Of the ger OF SEA King are
yearlings They will race next season
under the silks Of AR. Ryan. and prob
ably VIC shall sec them win hero at
Norfoik. Mr.. Ryan has some exquisite
I ly bred mares AT 0akridre. and IL IN
I wcll within the limits OF possibility
I that one OF the lot may nick with Sea
! King But II tie Virginia sportsman
does not have luck with tho mares
already at Oakridge he will hunt about
/ until he gets some that suit his Eng
lish horse The horses that Will bsat
the Ryan silks this year arc. .cxpec tea
at Norfolk this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
IS Will Topple at Blues-Colege Indoor Games Tonight
THOS.FORTUNE RYAN
SHIPS FAST STRING.
Oakridge Farm Will Be Well Represented in All
Stake Events at Spring Meeting of the
jamestown Jockey Club

Norfolk. Va, March Thomas For
tune Ryan. the traction mnEnate or
New York City, one or the leading
breeders OF thoroughbreds now In the
State OF Virginia, is q liberal nomina-
tor in the spring stakes of the James
town Jockey Club. The stakes do not
close until March IS, but Mr.. Ryan.
who ~ a business man above all things.
has taken time by tho forelocis and
sent in his nominations ten days in
advance OF that date.
Mr.. Ryan's nominations come from
Oakridgc Farm. In Nelson County,
where his stud Is domiciled
lie names home bred stock. His can
didates for the Norfolk selling stake.
race OF three quarters OF n mile for
thrce-year- olds and over. which Will
four-year- old Wonderfully. a daughter
OF Sempronious and Fairy Bird. and
Silver Moon half sister thrce-years-
old. to that mare, by Ellisdaie
For tho Juvenile. tho Oakridge
! sportsman has named Cutway. a
! daughter OF Eliisdale and Fairy Bird.
/ and Worstdale, daughter OF Ellisdale
and Worst The Juvenile will be a
I $1,000 race OF four furlongs FOR two
| year olds exclusively Mr.. Ryan has
made four nominaA ons for the James
! town handicap. "A 81 900 race for three
I ycar-olds and over at one mile. ana
! one for tho Monticello Hotel handicap
/ a $500 affair at one mile and a six
j teenth. for horses of mature age.
I The Jamestown nominations are
I Nelly Lanes, n three-year old daugh-
! ter OF Monsieur de rOrmc and Ethlinda
T, Rockfsh. thrcc-ycar- old gclding b.
/ Egllisdale. out OF Anccdote and Dain-
| gerfeld: four -yesr-old geld!ng by
. Dolce Far Nientc, out OF Chcrrywind
Daingerheld. it will be remembered
| won his maiden race at Norfolk. un-
der the colors OF the oakridge stable
a year ago last fall lie was here
again last fall, but did not win lie
is {, wcll-bred horse OF the Family o.
/ Morcllu, the greatest thoroughbred
ever sent TO the American races from
Virginia
The late Major t'oxhall Dningcrtcld
TO whose discriminating Judgment tbs
late james r. keene owed most OF
his success as racing man anc
breeder. considred the female line o.
Morclio the strongest in the American
stud book. and bought the dam o
Daingerfeld for the proprietor OF thu
OakridSe stud. Mr.. Ryan nance
Cherrywinds. first foal at Oakridge, fo>
the major.
Daingerheld has not- proven Grea
race horse. Ills conformation i
against MIN nc IL TOO iSHt ul buiH
But he is fast and courageous and ;
reliable platter. Wonderfully and 81
Yer Moon were fast youngsters las
season. hut Rockfsh Is new 10 Eastern
turf folk.
lie must have shown something o
Mr.. Ryan would hardly have put nm
in the richest. and what promises L
he the best OF Norfolk's spring stakes
to the exclusion Of his stable mates
Ellisdalc I.ocktish's sirc) is a robus
Watercress stallion, which raced Il
the East a few seasons back unde
the mana gement OF Mat Allen IL
gets horses OF bone and substance. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

on edge OF the battle. traiued to
the highest point OF physical on
ourance more than SG0 athletes
representing every prominent school in
tho south Atlantic division. VIII face
The starting gun OF ! Y. Mulligan AZ
& SO O'Clock tonight in tho Horse
show Building II viii be tile annual
Elues- College indoor track meet ana
tile building decorated for the .occa-
Sion. will be literally crowded "a tie
Iafters Ev.ry convenience has been
arranged for the comfort of visitors
There will be music and regardless OF
the temperature out Of doors, plenty
~ heat will ne felt within Ali cars
viii go directly "a the building. aud no
Inconvenience will be felt by those at
tending.
That new records in this division
will he established IS the consensus
~ opinion among those who are i'm
iifRstely acquainted with the caNbre OF
the men who will take part IN tho sew
aral events. As IS the case in most
indoor meets. chief interest win lie IN
The relay races. The Richmond
Amateur Athletic Federation win
Young Mems Christian Association
Will have teams in the relays. and VIII
also be represented With individuals
\ the open events
unttlc for Point Trophy.
But while tho RELAYS win prove spec
taculdr from tho standpoint OF tho
onlookers, among the athletes the real
question Will be the winner of the
point trophy GeorSctown expects "a
win. and considering the ability of the
team which is 10 be sent. tn. catholics
A1ave every reason TO De hopeful. How
~ or the Blues and Eichnhond College
ar. banking on spriinging some sur
prls cs. Both institutions have beer
,,utth1G in extraordinary licks in prep
GRAFTON for the meet. and tho mel
vino w\>ll take part in the open event
are sanA;uine that they VIII bc III
among the point winners, At the finish
Dick Vaughan has his work cut on
il he expects 10 annex ute mile event
i:lphinstonc. of the Bait imorc Cross
Country Club. and linn u Gallagher
one of the best InilerS in this section
VIII he setting the pace Tor the loC:t
nroduct and the result vii he watchct
with interest.
Strothcr. another fopnc., Richmon,
college man, now mem bcr OF th'
Blues, is entered in the 44h and $50
ward run. and should prove "a fprmid
able contender. lie showed 10 marked
advantage in the GcorEcto' Hn games
and but for AN unfortunate pill woul,
surely have been placed.
rho Blycs relay squad will race lie
high University. II had beer original
~ planned for the soldiers 10 race tn
Spiders but this was chang e,rd at tn
last minute. Georgetown nd Wash
ingtou ard Lee will fight it cut for I'll
relay championship of the SO nth Atlan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
DAHLEN|TES WIN
SLUGG|NG GAME
Leo Callahan, From New York
State League, First Recruit
to Show Form.

Augusta Ga. March 7.-Another
ideal day gave Manager Dahlen and
his twcnty-one athletes an opDortun
ity to put in four hours good work
at Warren Park to-day. The morning
session WAS almost entirely devoted
TO the trying out Of different kinds
Of plays IN addition TO this, II gave
all the pitchers an opportunity to work
out from the middle of the diamond.
The first youngster to show any real
ba seball so far is Leo Callahan, Sc
cured from the Elmira club. In to-
days scrub game. which was won by
the Dahlcnitcs by a score OF Is TO 8,
he hit safely three out OF the five
times ut bat. In addition to this. he
stole second base and looked to be a
fairly good ground coverer in the out
field.
Hall. Allen and Fucker pitched Tor
the winners. while Curtis and Wing
ling laborcd for Daubert's team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

Continued on Seventh Page.