davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-01

OF the contestants tie in votes. Tn
Publishers Music Company will award
a similar prize according to standing
at the final count,
5. VOTES CLASSED.- " ote
will be issued is the following denom-
nations:
New Subscriptions, 900 votes. $500
Renewals, 500 votes. ...,...... leo
Renewals, more than one year
800 votes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Back Subscriptions 400 votes... LOO
5 years New Subscriptions, 5000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.00
10 years New Subscriptions,
1880 voras........ ............l0.0
20 years New Subscriptions,
10000 votes............... ,.2000
6. INSTRUCTIONS. Results as
to standing of votes will be issued
after 80 days. No votes accepted at
less than regular price Of paper con,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Brilliant Men All
Unbalanced, Says
Atlanta AlieniSt

mo brilliant man is perfectly
poised mentally. All artists and
musicians in a way are mentally
unbalanced. They are the high
est type Of deranged persons. The
man who is perfectly poised
mentally is not brilliant"-Dr. J.
Cheston King, Atlanta. Ga.
CHICAGO, June 26.-This state
ment was made at the National Con-
vention Of Alienists here.
The perfectly poised man." said
DR.. King, lis a very common man.
When he falls in love it is purely a
matter Of the heart. When an artist
falls in love it is more a condition of
mind. But when a mentally bal
anced, common man falls in love he
sees his sweetheart through the eyes
of a genius"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Government to Aid
North Georgia Road

DALTON, June 26.-An excellent
highway constructed by the Govern
ment from Ringgold, in Catoosa
County, to Dalton, through Whitfield
County, in and probably through Cor
don and on into Barlow County is
now assured, the road to be built at a
cost Of $4,000.
Instead Of an appropriation Of $10.-
600 from the Government, Congress-
man Gordon Lee secured S25, 900, and
this will be supplemented by a fund
Of $4,000 from the counties inter-
ested. each county to pay 80 for every
dollar spent by the Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ATTACK VALIDITY
Of SEATING Z
IN HOUSE
BIeckIey and Wheeler Members
May Be Denied PIaces-Moss
UphOIds Unions.

An attack on the validity Of seat
ing the representatives from Bleckiey
and Wheeler Counties featured the
opening Of the House session Thurs
day morning.
a resolution was introduced by
Representative H. J. Fulbrigh, Of
Burke, his claim being that under
the Constitution the membership Of
the House is limited to lS4, while
these two members made a total of
l8G. The resolution provided for the
appointment Of committee Of nine
TO investigate the matter. It was
adopted.
The men representing the two new
counties are George A. Browning, Of
Bleclley, and Douglas Macarthur, Of
Wheeler. The two new counties were
formed in 1912
Unions Praised.
Representative H. g. Moss, Of
Cobb County, introduced "a resolution
expressing confidence in the laboring
men Of Georgia and asking their CO.
operation In the upbullding Of the
State. II was referred to a commit
tee. The resolution is, in effect, re-
ply to Governor Browns message 'of
Wednesday which nayed unionism.
At 1926 o'clock the House ad-
journed until 3 minutes Of II, at
which time # went into joint session
with the Senate to canvass the vote
for Governor.
Members Not Unanimous.
Calling of the roll and reading of
the journal consumed % minutes fol-
lowing the opening Of the House for
the Thursday morning session. G. b.
Stewart, OF Coffee County and
Grover Cleveland Edmondson, OF
Brooks, were the two who refused to
Join IN unanimous consent to dis
pense with calling the roll and read
ing the journal.
A bin TO prohibit county authori-
ties from payin insolvent costs on
bills and county officials from the
general fund was introduced by
Brinson OF jenkins
A bill providing for the incorpora
ton Of the town OF Chickamauga was
introduced by Farris of walker
Cook Of Chattahoochee introduced
| a bin providing for creation Of a
board Of commissioners of roads and
revenues in Chattahoochee County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Athens Bidding for
Weekend Visits by
Atlanta Motorists

Athens is making a bid for week
end visitors, and with this end IN
view Crichton c. Galloway. secretary
Of the Athens Chamber OF Commerce
spent Wednesday in Atlanta arrang-
ing for an automobile scout trip next
week. A committee Of Athens people
Will make the trip and submit their
observations TO the Athens Chamber
Of Commerce. which VIII publish
them, together with other informa-
ton, In booklet form.
"Atlanta's 5000 automobile owners
always make weekend tours. and we
want them 10 come 10 Athens" Mr.
Galloway said. THE route 20 Athens
Is picturesque. while the city itself
has many objects Of interest and IS
approached boy the best county road
system in the State. If we can get
Atlanta tourists started 10 going
there. they viii keep IL up
The Athens scouting party is due
IN Atlanta about Monday or Tuesday.
in a week or so the little Athens
booklets win De printed and distri0-
uted among automobihsts OF Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

through q bull campaign in the grain
markets.
Not long ago, according to gossip
in the grain pit, the AIcFadden crowd
were carrying 100000 bushels of
coarse grain and over 1,OO0O 900 busz-
els Of wheat. Since April July corn
has advanced to above 81 cents a
bushel, July oats from 80 rs cents to
431-4, and July wheat from SO rs
to SO SIS cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

BARS SHIPPING
INTO STATE
Another Senate Measure Would
Put Marriage Laws on Eugenic
Basis.

The first temperance bill Of the ses-
sion was introduced in the Senate
Thursday morning by Senator Hixon,
Of the Thirty-seventh.
Senator Hixon's bill prohibits the
shipment into the State Of all intoxi-
eating liquors, even though they be
disguised under innocent appearing
names. It is provided. though, that
individuals may bring into the State
on their person or as their personal
baggage, liquor in quantity not to ex-
coed one gallon in single package.
The provisions Of the bill do not
apply to druggists, to whom pure al
cohol may be delivered for medicinal
purposes.
Marriage Bill Introduced.
A modified application Of eugenics
win hereafter govern marriages in
Georgia If a marriage bill" intro
duced by Senator Hixon is enacted
into law. Senator Hixon's bill pro-
vides that no marriage licenses shall
be issued to persons Of unsound mind,
males under IS and females under 16
years Of age; persons afflicted with
tuberculosis, cancer, pellagra and
other infectious or chronic diseases;
persons addicted to habitual use of
intoxicating liquors or drugs.
The bin provides that all applicants
for a marriage license shall produce
a certificate OF health from a physi-
clan.
Bible Reading in School.
4 IL. ~
at least one chapter Of the Bible at
the opening each day of every public
school in the State was introduced by
Senators w j. Bush. of the Eighth,
and w. e. II. Searcy Of the Twenty
sixth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
We ARE OFFERING A 2OB REDUCTION FROM
THEORIGINAL PRICEOF ALL DIAMOND GOODS

We making this reduction in order to convert
our present stock into cash before occupying our new
store at 40 Whitehall Street Not great an opportunity
has ever been offered you to get diamonds much below
their actual value You not only profit from this reduc
ton but through the fact that they have steadily adj
vanced since the stock we offering purchased
1t is to your interest if you contemplate purchasing
time In the future do during this sale as
at the price, they bargains in the extreme
Beginning with Saturday June 28th and continuing
through July and August store will close at one
o'clock.
S4ge0eN1z1qyDeyG
JEWELLERS 81 wFIrrEtL9Iat ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Cotton Men Make
Millions in Grain

NEW YORK, June 2s.-During the
duIlness in the stock market it is be-
lieved that the McFadden interests,
which have always been prominent in
cotton, have made several millions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE MODERN WAY.

Years ago people Just tried on
glasses Now we make a. thorough and
scientific examination and At the COR
rect lenses. We offer you 80 years ex-
perience. May we have the pleasure
Of serving you when you need glasses?
hall Adyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
BANKRUPTCY pETITIoN FILEp.

The firm Of Nisbet & McFadden,
grocers of Hapeville, Ca, Thursday
filed a Voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy I'm the United States District
Court, giving assets S656.75 and La
bilities $1.68236.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
A Friday Sale Of Wash Remnants
Remnants OF
Your Own
Making
THANKS TO YOUl

We can report the largest weeks
sales of WASH FABRICS we have
ever known. Now for the clearing of
the REMNANTS.
Remember, Please!
That YOU made these REMNANTS in
THIS weeks business.
The Remnants and Short Pieces of the
materials cut, in this great SALE, rep
resent what YOU left when you crowd
ed our POPULAR ANNEX.
These offerings are not PRIZE pack
ages of MILL ENDS (which are usual
ly to be had by the pound), but they
are short ends and parts of pieces rep
resentative of YOUR FOREMOST
FAVORITES.
Had YOU not been so pleased with
these alluring WASHABLES in the
piece, they would not now be REM
NANTS and SHORT ENDS
By REMNANTS we do not mean UN-
DISABLE LENGTHS, but pieces suita-
BILE for waists, skirts, and, in most cases,
whole dresses.
A REMNANT, at any price, is not
cheap if not CORRECT in STYLE,
DESIRABLE in QUALITY and UsA-
BILE in LENGTH.
Included are all Dark and Printed Fab
RIGS both Foreign and Domestic, Also
Dress Linens of every character
Voiles, Crepes, Ratines and Ramies.
THIS SHORT END" CLEARANCE
means ECONOMIES for you
Sale opens promptly at
800 AM. FRIDAY
IN our
A N n E x
Che keNG
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
GOVERNORS EXPERTS REPORT.
Average Wage of Miners Is Fixed
Near $500 per Day by Ac-
countants.

Denver.-Three public accountants
appointed by Governor Ammons to in
vestigate and report upon the wages
received by coal miners working for
the three principal companies now re-
fusing the demands of the striking
miners have reported to the executive.
They find the average days wage
for miners of the Victor American
Fuel Company to be s3.5S, the average
for the miners of the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel Company to be $4.32, and
the average for miners of the Colorado
Fuel 6. Iron Company to be $2.76 per
day. .Lt 4.sfs, H.f
A second report, also completed,
gives an average wage of over 81 a
day for workers in five mines of the
Victor American and Colorado Fuel G
Iron companies.
In regard to the days worked by
miners the accountants say in their
report: A at
THE figures shown are not exact
and cannot be made so because of
certain work called shift work and
entry work. and also because the
basis of compensation is a certain
price per ton mined"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
Villas FORCES
RlUT FEDERALS.
HuERTAs FOLLOWERS HALTED
IN MARCH ON JuAREz IN
HANo-To-HANp FIGHT.
1900 MEN ARE SLAIN
MEXICAN REBEL LEADERS TO
MAKE EXAMPLES OF SAL
AzAR AND oRozco.
we.teru Nsw.paper unL0n sew. ssrvIe..

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Ell Paso. Tex. Nov. 25.-The battle
between federals. and reseis under
General villa, which ragged from 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon. 20 miles
below Juarez. turned, at IL o'clock
last night. in Villas favor.
The number OF dead on both sides
is said to have been enormous.
Seven thousand rebel troops were
engaged. There were 5000 in the fed
eral attacking party. The rebel dead
are given at 600; the federal at nearly
1000.
At midnight General Jose Ynez Sal
azar's federal command was COM
pletely surrounded south of Saragossa
and his capture was expected momen-
tarily General Pancho villa ordered
his soldiers to take General Salazar
alive. so that he might be publicly exc
cuted in Juarez. as an example TO fed
eral officers and federal sympathizers.
General Orozco also will be sum
marily dealt with, IL captured, General
villa says.
A train bearing so dead and 10
wounded rebels reached Juarez.
The two armies met at the little
hamlet. and desperate hand-to-hand
fight resulted.
The federals claim to have at least
20 pieces of artillery with their forces,
while the rebel artillery division is
made up of about 10 field guns and 10
machine guns.
Americans were ordered out of
Juarez by Colonel Juan NJ. Medina.
commander of the rebel forces there.
Detachments of rebel soldiers went
through the streets arresting every
American they met and escorting them
to the international bridges, where
they were deported. No Americans
have been taken to jail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
EIve Eaee PRIEST AssauIt charaes.

Oak Creek, Colo, Nov. 22.-District
Attorney w. B. McClelland swore out
warrants against five Oak Creek strike
leaders, charging them with conspir-
acy in connection with an assault upon
the Rev. Father J. ]. Myers. of the
Catholic church by Mike Pitcher, a
Hungarian striker. Three of the de-
PENDANTS, James B. Sullivan. secretary
of the Oak Creek local of the United
Mine Workers; X. X. Klemens. who
organized the local, and Pete Miller.
who was the delegate representing
Oak Creek at the Trinidad convention
have been arrested, but the warrants
against Frank GARNER and DR.. G. A.
Pankey, Socialist mayor, were not
served on Friday, as they went to Den
yer. ye- N
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
SOLDIERS MUST MAKE OATH
Before Receiving Certificates of In
debtedness for Services.

QcDtcuncSS TOT 0CTNlCGS.
Denver.-Every private and officer
of the National Guard will have to
take oath before one of the state audi
tors deputies as to the time of his
service in the southern Colorado coal
strike district before he receives cer-
tificate OF indebtedness for his serv-
ices.
This was decided in conference held
in the governors office between Gov
ernor E. M. Ammons. the auditor, At
torney General Fred Farrar and mem
bers of the Denver Clearing House As
sociation.
the military board are displeased with
the outcome of the controversy with
Kenehan is putting 1t mildly.
ut will cause great deal of un-
necessary delay" said the governor.
at will cost the state $4,000 in rail-
road fare to send the auditors deputy
around the state administering oaths
to the members of the guard" said
Assistant Adjutant General Colonel G.
M. Lee. I'VE might as well order tho
entire guard into Denver to pay it off.
Some of the members of the guard
may never get paid. Many have been
relieved of duty and have scattered to
all parts of the state"
There is $4,000 due the militia for
the first twenty days of service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
ADMITS FIELD MURDER IN 1905
Vera Scott Says Shooting Occurred at
Wine Debauch.

Los Angeles, Cal.-That 1t was she
who fired the shot that killed Mar
shall Field, Jr., in the Everleigh Club
in Chicago, Nov %, 1905, after drink
ing wine and then more wine, was the
statement of Mrs. Vera Scott. who
says she is the wife OF Lloyd D. Scott,
Kansas City musician, and who is
now in the Los Angeles city Jail on
charge Of vagrancy growing out Of
game she is alleged to have worked on
several rich men here. '!ii3
She told the police that she was in
troduced to Field, son of the famous
Chicago merchant, by George Ehret, n
New York brewer, at Annex grill, and
that Immediately thereafter he began
to shower his attentions and money
upon her. .+sf~.F4
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices. !,

Chicago.-Wheat-No. red. $50
96c; No. 8 red, 92@94c; No. hard,
SSA 0cS9c; No. 3 hard, S7@SSc; No. :
Northern. SShM90c; No. 9 Northerp,
S64 a SSc: No. 2 spring, SS@Sshc. 80.
3 spring, S6WS7c.
Corn-No. 2. 731s@74c; No. white.
74H H@75c; No. 2 yellow. 751ac; No. 3,
1Sk@74c; new, 691ac; No. 3 white.
74Q74hc; No. yellow, 74Ac; new.
74G742c. sls
oats-No. white. 41hc: No.
white, s9A @4oAc; standard, 1910
41hc.
Rye-No ., 63@6shc.
Barley-53@s0c.
Timothy-s4.00@5.25
Clover-s10.00@14.0O.
Pork-S21.00.
Lard-$10.90.
Ribs-$10.75@11.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
TWO TROOP TRAINS BLOWN UP
BY DYNAMITE, AT RANCH
ERIA, MEXICO.
VILLA LEAVES JUAREz
WAS HoTLY~ PURSUED BY FED
ERAL FORCES UNDER GEN.
ERAL oRozco.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 24.-General
Francisco Villa has evacuated Juarez,
hotly pursued by federal forces under
General Orozco. former Madero lieu
tenant and later commander and rebel
leader against the Madero administra-
ton. This is the seventh time Juarez
has been taken in three years. Orozco
has held federal command in south
ern Chihuahua since his peace pact
with Huerta after Madero's assassina-
ton, but was not known to have had
an active field command. His pres
ence at the head of the federal troops
means Orozco still dominates the state
of Chihuahua.
Ell Paso, Tex.=Two federal troop
trains, en- route from chihuahua to
Juarez. were blown up at Rancheria
&c miles south of Juarez, Saturday af
ternoon. by dynamite placed along the
railroad track by the rebels. General
Francisco Villa. who returned to
Juarez from that place. where his
troops are awaiting the federals' ap-
proach, made this statement He
claimed that there were 1,500 federals
on the trains which were destroyed
and that the loss of life was more than
1000. The rebels claim to have cap
tured one of the trains.
Villa returned to Juarez fearing that
the federals had sent thanking col
umn to Guadalupe. a border town east
of Juarez, with the intention of send
ing this force to Juarez to attack the
town.
carranza May Resume Negotiations.
Magdalena, Sonora, Mex.-The ar
rival of Ignacio Bonillas, secretary OF
the interior in Carranzas provisional
government. completed with one ex-
ception the constitutionalist cabinet
present here. Francisco Escadera.
who, as secretary of foreign relations,
was Carranza's representative in the
recent negotiations with the American
government agent, William Bayard
Hale, remained in Nogales. This was
taken as an indication that confer
ences might be resumed with Presi-
dent Wilson's envoy, Who remains in
Tucson. 4al iif' taf
Rebels Mass to Check orozoo Troops.
Ell Paso. Tex.-Gen. Francisco Villa
will leave Juarez on special train to
join his troops which are below TERRA
Blanco. 26 miles south of Juarez and
will, on arrival. give the order for the
march against the federals under Gen
erals Salazar. Carrayeo, Rojas and
Landa, at Samalayuca, six miles south
of the rebel positions.
Huerta In Financial Distress.
Mexico City.--Huerta is facing Sc
rious financial situation. The tact that
the national treasury is practically
empty is not hidden from even the
most ignorant peon in the city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Nov. 20.-Presidenr
Huerta publicly hugged Nelson o.
d'affaires, and drank a toast to the
American people.
While foreign residents were pre-
pairing to defend themselves against
attacks by Mexicans and five nations
were mobilizing war ships In Mexican
waters President Huerta yesterday
afternoon was playing host to the dip
lomatic corps at Chapultepec palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessey were
GREETED by the President at the recep-
ton at Chapultepec effusively. Gen
eral Huerta embracing the charge d.
affaires. After a moments conversa-
tion he raised his glass and called
upon the other guests to join him in
the toast:
Gentlemen. and you of the dip
lonatic corps, l ask you to drink
with me to the health of the
American peoplei"
In this pointed manner General
Huerta made a distinction between
the American government and the
Americans.
The foreign colonies here are pre-
pairing to defend themselves in the
event of disturbances in the city fol.
lowing the convening of Congress by
President Huerta.
Announcement that the British
West Indian squadron of three cruis-
ers has been ordered to Mexican wat
ters 20 protect British subjects in
case of trouble caused a sensation
here
American, German and French war
ships are already on the scene. while
Japan is rushing a cruiser to the west
coast of Mexico.
Speculation as to what action Presi-
dent Wilson intends to take in the
Mexican situation was increased by
the knowledge that the American
charge d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaugh-
nessey. had received new instructions
from Washington to wait at his post
for further instructions and that I'M
portant matters were under consider
alton. rft s...,.-.. -
President Huerta. in his message to
Congress this afternoon. will quote
Napoleon in justification of his arbi-
trary dissolution of the old Congress.
and he serves notice that he will ask
the new Congress to grant him po-
litical bill of health. Not even a ref
erence to international relations is
made in the message which Huerta
has prepared.
1t has been learned here that the
break between Carranza and William
Bayard Hale. President Wilson's en-
voy. was due to Carranza's refusal to
answer certain questions put to him.
He tried in vain to get recognition,
failed, and left Nogeles for Hermo-
sillo. Hale returned to Tucson, Ariz.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
Greeley Taxpayers Demand Action

Greeley.-Every citizen in Greeley
with Governor e. M. Ammons that the
investigation of the State Teachers
College should be brought to a speedy
close, regardless of the position that
any one citizen or group has taken in
the investigation, which was under
taken several weeks ago. but has never
been brought to definite conclusion.
The charges made against the. admin
istrationrof President 2. X. Snyder are
grave enough to warrant prompt ac-
tion on the part of the investigators.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
Fined s. .ooo for cutting U. S. Timber.

Washington.-There is to be no len
iency in the enforcement of the laws
respecting public lands. says Seere-
tary Lane. of the Interior Department.
in giving out the information that G.
c. Getchell of Sundance, Wyo., had
been fined $1,000 and costs for chop
ping down timber on national property
with which to make railroad ties. Mr.
Getchell was caught with several 9TH
ers and pleaded guilty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-28
1haw freed, Then Re.arrested.

Concord, N. Hilary X. Thaw was
released under the original charge of
being fugitive from justice. on which
he was arrested in New Hampshire,
and was re-arrested under the extradi
ton warrant of Governor Felker. A
petition for writ of habeas corpus
under this proceeding was at once en-
tered and the state of New York was
given seven days in which to make
reply ifi