davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIMS BETTER

Two victims or automobile acct
dents. c. w. Notes, photographer and
John Nickcrs, uewsboy, were report
ed resting comfortably at their homes
Tuesday morning.
Major Stevens, driver Of the car
which knocked down Mr. Notes. and
y. V. ID. Manning, operator Of the
truck which ran down young Nick
ers Monday afternoon, viii be tried
in police court Tuesday afternoon.
Both are out on bond
Mr. Notes was knocked down by
Hugh Inman's automobile as he was
crossing Whitehall near the intersec-
ton of Alabama Street Patrolman
Davis picked up the victim and or
derod the chauffeur to carry him to
the apartments Of his daughter, 500
Spring Street He did not regain CON
seriousness for an hour
Young NlCkers was run down near
the Grady Monument by a postofice
auto truck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Another Georgian
Gets Swiss Post

MACON, June 24-Dr f. P. Frazier,
Macon capitalist, with q fondness for
Europe, has been appointed vice con
sui at Vevey, Switzerland. Mrs. Fra
zier and the children are spending the
summer there now.
When DIT. Frazier found the Gov
eminent had no representative at
Vevey he secured Endorsements. and
through the influence Of Representa-
tive Bartlett obtained the place. He
sails Saturday. He is the second
Georgian to be named for a Swiss
post Pleasant A. Stovall of Savan-
nah, going as Minister to Switzerland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AND
SERVIANS IN
BATTLE
Russia Orders Peace When Sixty
thousand of Ferdinand'S Sol
diers Oppose Allies,
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA, June 24.-Fighting has
begun between the main Servian and
Bulgarian armies. facing each other
along the Vardar River, 30 miles
south of Uskub.
On account Of the hostility between
the Serbs and Bulgars and because Of
the strength Of the two armies it is
feared any serious clash will precipi-
tate another Balkan war
Bulgaria has about $4,000 troops in
the field.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 74-This
was a critical day in the Balkan SIT
uation with the four nations Of the
Balkan league on the brink OF fresh
war.
The Russian Ambassadors at Sofia
and Belgrade we're instructed to de-
mand that the Bulgarian and Servian
Governments accept Russia's offer Of
arbitration without reservation. Rus
STA is acting as the agent of the pow
ers.
The powers have served notice they
will not allow any redivision Of terri
tory won from Turkey, even if the
Balkan states do go to war over the
apportionment of the spoils.
BELGRADE, June 24-King Peter
has declined to accept the resignation
Of Premier Pasitch because of the
dangerous political conditions in the
Balkans
The anti government party is call
ing for war, but conservatives believe
a war against Bulgaria would not be
popular with the people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Nicholson Declines
Post in Portugal

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Presf-
dent Wilson's ambassadorial troubles
were augmented to-day when he was
forced to accept the declination of
Meredith Nicholson to serve as Min
lister to Portugal Nicholson inform
ed the President that family matters
preCluded his acceptance
According to Secretary of State
Bryan an effort is now beiug made TO
place Mr. Nicholson in some other
European diplomatic post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Boy, Bitten by Snake,
Will Likely Recover

SAVANNAH. June "a While pick
ing hucKeberries near his home at
Bethesda, Edward. the 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs George j. Jackson,
was bitten on the leg by a four-foot
rattlesnake superintendent Chap
man. Of the Bethesda Orphanage, cut
open the wound and sucked the poi
son from the wound, after which the
boy was rushed to the Savannah Hos
pital where his condition is said to
be favorable.
The lads father was afraid to suck
the wound because Of an absCessed
tooth The snake was killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
1000 Cincinnati
Workers on Strike

CINCINNATI, June 24-Eleven
thousand garment workers to-day
obeyed the order to strike, and work
in the majority Of factories was com
pletely tied up
Workers demand IS hours per week.
Operators offer a 50-hOur week. For
mer work was "a hours.
CINCINNATI, June 24-There was
no sign of q break to-day in the dead
lock of the ice manufacturers and
their striking drivers. helpers. engi-
ucors and flrcmen. Hotter weather
caused much suffering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

this attack. however, and appear to be
little disturbed.
Both men are well known and each
has a strong and most loyal follow
ing, very much in evidence as the
fight progresses.
Rumors come from both sides to
the effect that the opposing candi-
date will retire before the balloting
takes place tomorrow, but each man
vehemently denies any intention of
quitting before the race is finished,
and the impression is that neither
will.
Senator Anderson held a caucus of
his supporters in the Kimbal House
last night, at which the famous
twenty eight ne says he has on his
list" were expected to be on hand.
Only fifteen showed up for the con-
ference, but it was explained that
those not on hand had sent notices
of their unwavering support never
theIess.
Judge Allen has called no formal
conference of his supporters, but they
dropped into his headquarters, one by
one, all during the day, and he eX-
pressed himself as entirely satisfied
with the situation
Deadlock Possibility Discussed.
Occasionally one hears the posi-
bility of A deadlock discussed, and
the opinion advanced that neither Al
len nor Anderson will win the race
eventually. This idea is not general
Iy entertained however although
there does appear to be rather a pref
ty chance for a deadlock to occur.
In that event the next President of
the senate might he Judge Sweat.
senator Tyson or soma Senator not
vel figuring in the problem in any
manner
Discussing the race TODAY Senator
Anderson said. "T have II won. that's
SETTLED Judga Allen never can get
mr., Senators AWAY from me-tbey win
sticl. md I have moro than 7 need O."
Judge Allen said. u not only have
had The race won all along but since
HE came onened in Atlanta several
Senators nave changed and e'yOT-
untariI,- ssured me of their sunnort
I sInnoea of course that Senator
Anderson thinks he has the STRENGTH
ne claims but he has not-he can NOT
have Nv votes are pledged to me
unoua1ified1v
In these circumstances there is
po+hino to if but for Tho innocant nv
standeT to nick his fayorife. if he has
one and LET If go AT that
Mich eoisla+ion Framed
OUTSIDE the s1eaI,arshiD race which
seems ali over but The shouting and
the nraqidanc, of tho senate race on
hears IittIe else discussed in the kim
IN rF.,,.- 1-1,L,. 49,, - g -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Charters Launch to
Save Prisoners Life

cARABELLE. FLA. June "a In a
chartered launch, J. C.. Hagen has
been spirited from here to Apalachi-
cola for safe-keeping by Constable $.
j. Long, who feared violence because
of the Staying Of Joseph c. Saunders
Hagen. engineer at Camps mill. shot
and instantly killed Saunders in front
of the Gulf View Hotel late yester-
day. The cause is unknown
Saunders was member of the
Town Council second lieutenant Of
the local military company and high
in secret orders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Contest for Presidency
Has PhOnhets Guessing.

Although not less than 80 per cent
Of the membership of the new Legis-
lature is in Atlanta, and notwith-
standing the fact that slate making
and caucusing have been much the
order of the day for the past "a hours,
the badly mixed race for the presi-
dency Of the Senate remains to-day
as much up in the air" as ever.
Rurw5ll of Hancock is conceded to
have his fight fought to a practical
finish. He will be the next Speaker
of the House
Sheppard Withdraws,
Representative J. f. Sheppard. of
Sumter County and Representative
Hardeman of Jackson. to-day with
drew from the Speakership race,
leaving the contest to representative
BurweU. Of Hancock.
Mr.. Sheppard withdrew with the
simple statement that he had con-
cluded he had little, if any, chance
to win and that his getting out was
not to be construed as favorlng or
disfavoring any of the two remaining
candidates.
Expected to Aid Burwell.
The Sheppard vote, however. is eX-
peCted to go rather sOlidly to Bur
well, apparently making that gentle
mans chances of election just that
much more certain.
Representative Hardeman says he
viii remain in the race TO the finish,
and still believes that he has a chance
of election but the impression I'M
doubtedly is that Burwel has won the
race ana that it is all over but the
voting His friends claim not less
than 1870 votes on the first ballot,
which is well over tWo-thirds of the
House membership
Whether the next President Of the
Senate Will be Allen or Anderson,
however. no political prophet of genu-
inc repute ventures 10 guess just now.
All night long and all the morning
friends of both men were actively at
work, undertaking to pledge this Sen
atOr or to shake loose that one from
his real or imaginary allegiance
Both Allen and Anderson claim
more than enough to elect on the first
ballot Allen says he has % or more.
and Anderson says he has IS That is
9 more members than there are in the
Senate. and it is generally agreed that
Senators Sweat and Tyson have OF
. votes between them
Corporation Interest Charged.
Aliens friends are claiming that the
big corporations and one or two big
manufacturing interests are moving
strenuouSly in AndersOu's behalf, ana
that to elect him President of the
Senate will be to place the Senate or
gauization largely in their hands
! AnderSon's friends have not noticed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
0utWalkS Weston,
Collapses on Road

STAMFORD. CONN. June "a
John Ennis. the aged pedestrian who
three weeks ago started - hours aft
eT Edward PaysOn Weston from New
York. intended to defeat Weston in
his walk TO Minneapolis, is seriously
in al his home here to-day.
Mr.. Ennis collapsed on the road
Thursday last after having passed
Weston and was taken home by his
son. j. Frank Ennis. who accompanied
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Catholic Girls Lose
Places as Teachers

CHARLOTTE, June PA mass
meeting of citizens has been called for
tonight to protest against the action
Of the Charlotte School Board in
dropping two young women teachers
because they are Catholics,
Intense local interest centers in the
outcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PHAGAN DEFENSE
CALLS States
LEADERS
Franks Counsel Subpenas Dor
sey, Beavers and Lanford,
"Trick," Says Hooper,
Continued From Page T.


rIes OF the negro fu -aftcrs and make
his statements appear So utterly
rts5s,7ro,a -,... sr,-r-.F,sbra that ,a.
. .- ......
them. but viii interpret them as an
effort Of lpEleT TO get from under he
blame for a crime that he committed
himself
thlst Beavers IS asked 9" bring INTO
court the written statement made py
1on.eF MAY j. ~ lHe pI'7eh,e or l'1-
tecuFe Jo4n *. b.asN an. f.hhef on
DeieeliFe marry Scout also me aiL-
eaNll sworn 10 10y ''i.st "sLolt =
Le15'.s ~ -. Pr.ct, 4
So. NJ "a tbs seifa,.It made bv
Conley MAY IS. the affidavit made by
the negro May % i'm he presence ,f
Lanford Campbell and Scott and all
other written statements ~ the negro
in the possession or control Of the
Chief
Chief Beavers ts asked, IN ADDITION,
10 bring aIl the statements or N'".
Lee. the negro night Waterman. Mon
teen StOyerr the girl who tesuhea ihal
Frank was not ln his once Whfn she
went for her money. w VI. MAJ lAfNs.
and Miss Grace Hicks. lhc R'' VINO
first iaenuhec the oean """E as 'H"'
of Mary Phagan. ,.
The defense mas peFs'sleh'lN I.N'
culed the stories or Jam oh''y 'u"
characterized them as cunning lani r.
cations lo SHIRT iho n.aH'' on ram
shoulders.
With She other aihdaNlls, MNloH lot
the most part are given cIeoente hy
the defense, the attempt VIII he mere
ly TO show mat me evidence "H',I
tho uTEGnU fiUT IN.IN To point iNAhl H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

The letter to the Senators repeats
the same charges and opens with the
declaration:
In behalf Of the womanhood. the
childhood and the best interests Of
the State, 1000 loyal white ribboners
Of this great Commonwealth do here
by earnestly petition you as a State
Senator not to support ]. Randolph
Anderson, of Savannah, for Presi-
dent of the Senate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Legislatures Opening Session To
Be Called Wednesday Morn
ing at 10 O'Clock,
Continued From Page 1.

Our only hope is in God To Hin
be the honor and glory ever.
Trusting and praying sincerely,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AN EXCELLENT NIGHIcAP

Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoonful Of Horsfords Acid Phos-
phate in half glass Of water retiring insures
a restful sleep.-(adY.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
Laurium Department
BAPTISTS WILL EXTEND
CALL FOR new PASTOR
REV. G. D. HARGER RECOVERING
BUT WILL NOT RETURN
TO LOCAL CHARGE.

Rev. G. ID. Harger former pastor Of
the First Baptist church will be I'M
able To return to laurium. owing to
climatic conditions ana a call will be
extended at an early date to a success
sor who is expected 10 arrive before
the holidays. Rev. Harger has left n
sanatorium at Battle Creek where he
was confined since he left l.aurium and
he has returned To Grand Rapids with
his family. Until a successor arrives,
the church will he supplied by laymen.
The announcement of Rev. Harger's
decision To locate elsewhere is learned
with much regret as much was accom-
plished during his service here. lie was
popular among the members of his
and was prominent
among other copper country preach
crs. Local friends hope for his com
pletc recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
WILL SEEK DAVIS CUP.
Australian Tennis Star Decides to
e Continue

London, lee. Norman Brookes,
the great Australian tennis player,
who has not appeared In first class
tennis since his defeat by James c.
Parkc i'm the last Davis cup compete
ton in Australia. has decided To re-
turn and will play in the tournaments
on the Rivera this winter. II all
goes well with him he will make an
other attempt To win the all English
championship next year.
This. of course. means that Austria
liza, with the help of Mr.. Brookes. who
is still considered one of the best, If
not the best, individual player in the
world, is going To make strong bid
to take the Davis cup away from
America next year and give 1t another
"trip to the antipodes ON the Rivera
Mr. Brookes will again have an OPP
portunity of meeting his old competi-
tor. Anthony r. Wildng. When last
here Mr.. Brookes was considered the
best player of the two, but Mr.. Wild
ink has improved SO much that the
struggle should be very keen one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
s1o5,oco OFFERED FOR
SPEEDWAY EVENTS

New York. Dec. t.--PlanS for auto
mobile racing for 1914 are so SGapinS
themselves that IL is announced a total
OF SlO5,00O will he put up for three
big speedway events. The iirst viii
he the annual 5O0-mile race NJ Indian
apolis, on Memorial day, with $4,000
purse. ON July IL is planned t, hold
"a o00-mile event ut the Siou" city
speedway, which is two-mile dirt
course. banked a purse of $4,000 Is
The third event planned ~
to be a race of 500 miles, in conncc-
ton with a meet on July Is and ~ at
Seattle. where a two-mile board tra'h
is to he constructed and $4,000
purse offered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
PLAYERS BAT BY INSTINCT.
No Such Thing AS Batting Eye Ac.
cordine to Ty Cobb.

cordine to Ty Cobb.
Ty Cobb has exploded another pet
baseball theory
People who think "A batsman keeps
his eye on the ball from the moment
the pitcher delivers it until he con-
meets, or misses are badly mistaken"
says Cobb.
~ man hits baseball by instinct.
tie secs the ball leave the pitchers
hand, of course. but doesn't keep his
eye glued ON it until he hits. If he
did his batting would be- minus zero
or thereabouts.
~ man hits by instinct in the game
Of baseball. The natural batsman ~
the chap who doesn't have To worry
about hitting the ball. lie simply steps
up ana hifls away. The light hitter
seldom improves no matter what he
does tn increase his efficiency"
Cobb has applied his baseball hitting
methods 10 golf. Instead of driving the
gutta percha from tee, he has his
Caddy throw the ball to him and when
ii bounces an inch or so above the
ground, swats il. Ty easily drives the
bah when it is thrown, but finds 1t
hard go hit when il is resting on a tee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
$4,000 OFFER TO COLLINS.
But Athletic Second Baseman Won't
Dicker With Feds.

Philadelphia, Dee. Fiddle COL
Inns, second baseman of the champion
Athletics, today disappointed the Fed
cral leaguers by turning down an al
most fabulous offer the become man.
ager of one of their clubs. The salary
named in a contract that was shown to
aim was $4,000, for three years.
services.
Collins is one of the men whom the
outlaws had hoped To land, thus hand
ing a body blow TO organized ball. by
refusing the offer he deprives himself
OF more than $4,000 in excess of what
he will earn with the Athletics
According To contract, Collins was to
receive salary of $4,000 year, and a
three year contract. AS n guarantee
ihe money was To be placed in any
bank which the famous second sacker
might DESIGNATE. bearing interest.
which at the end of the three years
would amount to something over
$50,OO0.
"Of course that is great deal Of
money for three years work. said
Collins, hut will tell YOU frankly
that | don't believe there is any linan-
clal offer that would induce me to leave
Connie Mack. He is the man who
made me. and | wouldn't under the cir
leave him after what he
has done for me.
II don't think. either. that would
care to go into AN outlaw baseball
league AT all. but | am sure that I
would not do SO as long as ann Il
Cf the Athletic club"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01

CHARLEY WONDERFUL BOY.
Harvard Football Star Prays Before
Every Battle.


Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 1-"Char-
ley is wonderful boy" sums up the
estimation that Mrs. William j. Brick
ley has of her second eldest son. the
wonderful Surefoot Brickley of Har-
ward football fame. And no one knows
the Crimson peerless drop kicker better
through season of the greatest
anxiety every fall for fear that her ia
vorite son will come upon some UNI
timely accident on the football gridl-
ron.
Mrs. Brlcllcy has never seen her son
upon the football field. She fears the
dangers of the game and allows that If
he slightest accident should befall the
youth that she would disregard the
conventions entirely and rush from her
seat and onto the field
Il do not approve of football" said
Mrs Brickley. and do not want my
two younger boys To take ii up"
That prayer probably plays a great
was evidenced when il was learned that
This youthful Harvard hero always Wis
It's the church on the day of contest.
An admirer came upon him recently i'm
-. Paurs Catholic church while his
celebrating comrades were within
hearing distance doing their fantastic
dances and shouting their cheers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
A. A. A. MEETING OPENS.

Richmond. Va. Dec. Highway
improvements will form the chief top
ic of discussion at the twelfth annual
convention Of the American Automo-
bile association, which met In this city
today for three-day session. The
association was formed in Chicago i'm
1902, and many of the founders and
former officers of the organization are
among those in attendance at the
present meeting. At the opening Of
the convention today the visitors were
welcomed by Governor Mann of Nir-
gnia. Mayor Ainslie of Rio edmond and
President Relvm of the Virginia State
Automobile association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
= = :. - = = = = :. = :. = :. :. :. = :.
= QUARTER MILLION is ::
= STOLEN IN PosToFFIcEs. =

Washington, Dec. POSTMASTER
General BurlesOn told the House today
that rats and mice at large i'm various
postofiices had caused total damage
Of S4S in the postal service during the
.ast fiscal year. This was the least of
the damages reported in a long list of
claims of postmasters for reimburse
ments transmitted to Speaker Clark,
Fire caused $lS3,635 aggregate loss
burglary s252236, robbery and larceny
SAB, floods and storms $3.50, and
losses of postal supplies in transit
Si.Gf2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
COUNCIL TO MEET TUESDAY.
Board To Discuss Matters Pertaining
to Winter Work.

The laurum village council will
meet tomorrow evening when matters
pertaining 10 work in the street de-
pdltment during the winter will come
up for consideration. The plan of
previous years Doubtless will be fol-
lowed and expense in this department
will be kept at a minimum
The street department is prepared to
cope with any work a change in wealth
or conditions may bring and all APP
raratus has been placed i'm condition
for immediate use. The new pillow
which was procured last year and UNI
Ill a member of the street committee
applied an invention of his own, fail
ed To give proper service. will he
brought into commission early. The
Improvement was suggested To the
makers Of the pillow and il has since
been adopted.