davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ATLANTA BAPTISTS
To OUTLINE WORK
DR.. Mcconnell Will Deliver Prin-
cipaI Sermon at Fifth Meet
ing of Association.

DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell, pastor of
the Baptist Tabernacle, will preach
the associatiOnal sermon at the fifth
annual session of the Atlanta Bap-
fist Association, which will convene
in the auditorium of Cox College, in
College Park, for a three day session
on Tuesday, October Il. His sermon
will be heard on the first day of the
convention, at 11:4O o'clock.
The three-day session will be occu-
pied by reports of the committees
that have charge of the various fea-
lures of the work of the association,
with the morning of the first cay de-
voted almost entirely to the organl-
zation work
In the afternoon DR.. John E. White,
chairman OF the executive committee,
will make a report on missions in the
association, and also will file the re-
port of his committee. W. l.. Ham
brick will report on women's work.
An interesting feature of the sec
ond days session of the convention
will be a report by 2. H. Nell on the
recently established Veteran Minis
t2rS Funu, TO winch OIeOI &c NJ Dlo"ii'
who will preside as moderator over
the association meeting, has given
$1,000
The convention will close Thurs
dav with a report by J. E. Raley on
the Sunday school work. and di-
gest of the church letters, showing
the condition of all the churches in
the association, by J. +. Edens, Jr
The Atlanta Association is ore of
the largest in the world, being COM
posed Of 80 churches, with q member
ship of 15,967. George NJ. Brown IS
moderator: P. H. Nell vice modera-
tor; NJ. NJ. Anderson, clerk, and G. S.
Prior, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Waterman Of Bank
illustrates Thieves

MERIDIAN. MISS, oct. MASKED
men attempted to rob the Bank Of
Enterprise, after binding and gagging
him to a ravine a short distance
away. They cut all the telephone
wires that they saw, but overlooked
one. The night watchman Embossed
the cords about him and succeeded
in getting a telephone connection with
the pOstoffice next to the bank He
aroused Postmaster Edwards.
The burglars fed without effecting
an entrance into the vault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Telephone Call Clew
To Slayer of Girl

CHICAGO, Oct. Abandoning all
other clews in the mysterious muir
der Of Miss Ida c. Leegson art stu
dent and nurse, near Argo, H., the
Chicago police to-day were trying to
locate the man who called her twice
by telephone before she left her
boarding house Saturday afternoon.
1t was established definitely to-day
that robbery was the sole motive of
the man who killed Miss Leegson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Evelyn Thaw's own story Of
her life goes in next Sundays
American. Another surprising
double-page installment of this
remarkable human document in
which Mrs. Thaw describes with
the greatest frankness the events
which led to the Staying Of Stan
ford White by her husband
Harry Thaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Graves Jury Duty
As Tonic for Nerves

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Morrs Sam
ueI, who lives at the Hotel Majestic.
expressed sorrow when not allowed to
serve. on a jury, saying that the court
room atmosphere was just fine for
tho nerves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Durham, N. Co. to Copy
Atlanta InCineratOr

DURHAM, n. c., oct. DIR Arch
Cheatham, city health officer, has re-
turned from an inspection of the
Georgia incenerator at Atlanta, and
recommended to the Durham alder
men the erection of a similar plant
here.
The aldermen decided to install an
incineratOr and also central slaughter
house at a cost Of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Garrison First of
Cabinet in Y.M.C.A.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary
of War Garrison holds the distinction
OF being the first Cabinet member to
join the palatiaI local Y. NJ. c. A.
Through enlstments by members
Of Congress and Democratic Office
holders the governing board Of this
institution has set out to secure 1000
new applications for membership.
Already several Congressman have
Joined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Ladies' Auxiliary to
B. Of R. 7. in Session

CHATTANOOGA, Oct with
approximately 700 delegates and Wis
itors registered at headquarters, the
biennial convention of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen is in session here.
The visitors are expected to swell
the crowd to more than 900.
Mayor T. c. Thompson delivered
the address of welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Court Requested to
Swallow Exhibit A

NEW YORK, Oct Here, Judge,
Just swallow exhibit A." said Fran
els Gilbert, a lawyer, in Justice Pen
dletons court.
Exhibit A was bottle of beer the
quality Of which was in dispute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
PROBING NEGRo's DEATH.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, oct. THE
Coroner's jury investigating the MUIR
der Of w. II. Mafney, a negro farm
err after a brief session adjourned
until Wednesday afternoon as the Of
1cers are seeking further evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE
LIFE OF A STRANGER

Mrs Bessie Tyler medical college pupil, who gave eight
of her blood be transfused into the veins of Mrs
George Kesner IS Cooper street Mrs Kestner who dying
now is improving and probably will regain her health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Sale of Notions & Dressmakers HELPS

Needles and pins and the that
need helpful sale, lasting THURSDAY Note earef
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
coMMlssIoNeR,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions contained in a decretal order of inc chancery court, of Garland County, made and entered of record on the 2ith day Of February. 1913, in q certain cause fNo. oIe1) then pending therein between Da-
 kota National Bank of Dickinson. North Dakota. complainant, and Robert I. Cralg and Thomas Jones. Defenda nts
 the undersigned, as commlssioner ot
 sad court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at ina ffoat door or entrance of the county
 court house in which said court ia hels
 m the county of Garland. within inc
 hours prescribed by law for Judicial
 sales, on Friday. tho 2Sth day of March to-wlt: 'S" oSate' A part of the south half of the north e*st quarter and more particulariv de,
 eeflheN HH fnllhwe, Chmninnrinr at 1no corner of tho northeast quarter of A
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

iteeyes' Land, running thence north .ntee hundred and thirty feet; thence west thirteen hundred and twenty feet; thence south three hundred and thirty rect; thence cast thirteen hundred and emehly feet to the place of beginning, containing ten acres. being the South ltal Of the south Half of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter; and aso the North Half of the Southeast quarter all in section five (5), township llIee ee ta) South, Range Twenty (20) saa ~'NAeS' 4N'h ;, Term, Terms Of sale:. On credit of three nmvn,ns, nvaa,,, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and , sne order and decree of this court in salu cause, with approved security bear ng interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid anu .nu iien will he retained on tho prem purchase money.
 e,l ua.en under my hand and seal of said court. this 7th dav of March. 1913.
 z ruIfirNrrncrR'
 tomiuisainnat
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
PRICE $12.OO PER ACRE
fSS0 S0000 Acres Acres in in Grant County Al Arkansas
 CUT OVER LAND, BUT A FINE COLONIZATION PROPOSITION

This body of land the finest farm land in the entire United States consists of 6000 of the finest oak timber
 south about 2000 cut-over land It is six miles from Lake Village the county of Chco county with
 railroad running right through it. The following is cruise the timber by the reliable forestry nany; the cruise based only the timber that will from inches up White Oak 698600 feet Red Oak 4306000 feet; Ash, 900 feet; Gum 4778000 feet Elm
 26000 feet and Cypress 513000 feet Valued present stumpage $67933 The actual mechantab timber estimating all timber from inches up will cruise 30 100000 feet The land when is easily worth $15 improved farms quoted around at from $45 S00 The land above overflow although the break ing along the Mississippi caused planted July raised sixty bushels of the and bale of cotton. This
 property the valuable body of it's kind in the State and the price asked about onehrd its value We would be pleased show interested pat and cruisers reports
 This body of land is located just fifty miles from Hot Springs between the Pine Bluff Western Railroad the main line of the Iron Mountain the Valley Divson
 formerly owned by the Bluff City Lumber Company and the only body land retained by it's President being the choice of 100000 owned by this Company The land is half bottom land balance upland and is of the heathest sections the State It accessible wagon and railroads and farming proposition there nothing o equal in this section The banks Pine Bluff loaned the $5 per this payable $0000 months The desires sell for the that he in bad health and does not to attempt colonization of Farm lands adjoining sell at from $25 per up This property be purchased for what five and of the best bodies yet unsod and will make least 100 his investment For further nfor nation would be pleased to furnish application at pur
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

YV ARMER BURNS was given the
 k surprise of his life on December
 l9, 1899. at Fort Dodge, la That
 surprise package was in the form of an agile, bouncing youth labeled Frank Gotch, from Humboldt, la" The Farmer" accompanied by an "Americanized Turk" was out meeting all corners, and the country lad. untu- tored in the fine points of the game. happened to be the "comer" who came forward. among several others, to try to get some of Farmer" Burns money.
 ! A delegation of Humboldt townsmen and country folk who had seen Gotch defeat Marshall Green. the chicken picker, and had watched him give bat tie to Dan Mcleod for nearly two hours. accompanied Gotch to Fort Dodge to watch him battle Burns. i Mcleod had told Burns about the wonderful young wrestler he had en- countered at Luverne. and Burns de- cided not to risk defeat for his Turk, whom he had dressed for the occa- sion
 1 You had better not tackle that Turk, my lad. he will kill you" said i Burns to Gotch.
 1 Gotch says that he knew Farmer" Burns protege was not a genuine f"Terrible Turk" but he let the Farm CT" think he was scared. "It was Burns, not his Turk, I wanted to wrestle." he said, 'and Burns wanted to wrestle me. so everyone was satis- J fed"
 T was surprised at Gotchs strength" relates Burns.
 T had never encountered a young wrestler of his remarkable agility and strength, but at that time he knew absolutely nothing about wrestling. T decided to rough him for a time. tire him out and then fasten some ef- fective hold to pin his shoulders to the mat. Gotch was eager to remain fifteen minutes and draw down the s25 I had promised to forfeit to the wrestler sticking that time"
 Burns soon discovered, to his dis may. that the youngster knew more
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

about "roughing it" than about wrest- ling, and then rushed in and slammed him to the mat with a leg and arm hold but Gotch was up in flash. Stay with him. Frank" yelled a Humboldt packer stick, Frank" chorused hundred other friends, eager to see their find" make good.
 Burns shifted from one position to another with lightning like rapidity until he put Gotch down with leg hold. Then he tried half nelson but discovered that he could not budge the Humboldt lad Hammerlocks, bar arms, head locks and many other holds were tried on the "comer" in rapid succession, and by sheer strength Gotch broke every grip his experienced opponent fastened to him.
 Finally Burns fastened the double nelson grip to Gotch's arms and neck, locking his fingers over the youths head. Gotch wriggled around until his feet dangled over the footlights. He hooked his toes over the edge of the platform and as Burns tried in vain to tip him the crowd roared with laughter. Glancing down Burns saw what the youngster had pulled" on him and showed Gotch away from his position of vantage. Then ensued struggle the spectators have never for gotten. Gotch. by sheer strength. lift ed Farmer" Burns off the floor while he had the double nelson, bringing prolonged cheers from the Humboldt fans.
 Burns shifted to crotch, and as he tipped Gotch over on his shoulders for a moment the referee patted the veteran on the back in token of vic tory. They had wrestled eleven min utes and forty seconds. Burns, com ing to the footlights, addressed the crowd as follows:
 Ladies and Gentlemen: have never met an amateur wrestler the like of this fellow in my life If he will go with me, will make him champion of America in a few months" Burns later made good on that promise.
 Copyright 1s12. by Joseph B Bowies.)
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

Dr NJ F. Mount can he found in Dngan Stuart Bnildlug 2nd floor
 A s-7-lwl
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

Sentinel Record Classified Ads get results. One cent a word for ,ach sn- sertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
17,50O Acres of Virgin Timber Land Within Twel,
 Miles of Hot Springs

This tract lies north of Hot Springs and the proposed route of the Little Rock and Hot Springs nerurban Railroad It bodied that the of control practically 100000 if they desire being located in fifty sections adon ing each other. The timber consists of yellow pine, white oak, hickory elm small quantities. The climates of competent cruisers place the cut at from 4500 to G000 feet of merchanab timber of which amount about sixty yellow pine of the finest grade twenty-five the best white oak the balance in other tim Half this land lies adjacent creeks and will make the this country while the balance is high rolling land and hills good for orchard This is the best bargain
 of timber land in the entire south and the only
 wherein the body be increased to proportions to build nunity have enough timber to for thirty This land lies in fifty sections and is laid out that the bal
 in small tracts be bought moderate price We have BLUE PRINTS NOUR OFFICE ALSO FLATS SHOW ING SECTIONS and lay of the land.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

Don't fnrncl your Hot Croas Runs today. Philips Bakery 3-2i-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

SiIverware free. Save your coupons BONNErTE COFFEE. wm. Rogers
 2-11 if.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
J U = IT REAL ESTATE
IS OUR IDEA

You manufacture everything else but REAL ESTATE. The supply decreasing day. while the demand n creasng The following few large bodies left in this State with actual merit from investment standpoint:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
KILLED HUSBAND
TO SAVE HIS SOUL
"Chances Might Not Be So Good Later"
Then, Too, She Loved
Another.

Gainesville, Ca, Aug. 2.-"My hus.
band was a religious man. He was pre-
pared to die at any moment and so
consented to his murder that | might be
happy with my love- Mrs. Sylvia Haw-
kins told Sheriff f. A. Spier after her
arrest on the charge of being accessory
before the fact in the murder of her
husband, Arthur Hawkins, according to
the testimony given by the sheriff in
court when the widow was placed on
trial
Hawkins was prosperous planter
near Gainesville, and Jim and Barlow
Cantrell were nearby neighbors and close
friends of the Hawkins family. Grad
ually the friendship of Mrs Hawkins
and Jim Cantrell became Of more in
innate nature. Soon their affairs were
the talk of the section and for their
own safety some action became impera-
tive. Jim persuaded his brother Bar
tow to do the killing, and at a trial
held some time ago both brothers were
convicted.
Immediately after her arrest. Sheriff
Spier says, Mrs Hawkins talked to him
freely of her love for Cantrell and of
their final decision to kill Hawkins so
that their future happiness might lie
unobstructed.
"At first / demurred," she declared,
because my husband was a good man,
and / had no grievance against him ex-
cept that he was in the way of my love
for another man.
"Finally / saw that it was a question
Of my husband or Jim, and then there
was no choice, I consented because love
gave me no alternative. Arthur had
lived long enough and could 60 into the
next world without fear, so it was bet
ter that he 60 then than later, when
his chances for salvation might not be
so good"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
URGES WILSON TO
BLOCK STRINGENCY
Tillman Charges Banks Use the Crop
Movement To Tighten Re-
sources.

Washington, Aug 2.-Declaring the
time has come when the federal govern
ment should adopt radical measures to
prevent the money stringency which an
nually accompanies the crop movement,
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina yes
terday urged President Wilson TO as
sumo the initiative in legislation for that
purpose. He told the president the strin-
gency was artificial, forced by bankers
whom he characterized as financial pr
rates" He suggested that immediate
action was imperative"
Il told President Wilson, said the
senator after leaving the executive Of
fees, that it was a disgrace to the ma
ton that such things were permitted
to happen. / asked him to consider
some remedy. | have no definite par
tieular plan in view. What | think
should be done is for the president to
have some economist of national repute
investigate the manipulation of finance
which is the underlying cause and then
prepare bill which viii strike at the
root of the evil.
Il told the president that if neces-
sary we could tack remedial legisla-
ton on the tariff bill as an amendment
and thus secure immediate action. And
told him, further, that we of the ma
jority in the Senate were willing to work
ID hours day to bring the relief that
is needed in the country at large"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
'BYRNES STEAM
SHIP HEAD
Former New Haven Official
to Have New Po-
sition
IN THE RAILROADS
MARINE SERVICE
Independent Operation of
the Steamer Lines of
Company

Boston, Aug. 2.-Timothy f. Byrnes,
former vice president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, will
be head of the steamship lines now main
tanned by that company. The steam
ship service of the New Haven is to be
entirely reorganized and the department
will be administered as Independently of
the road as possible, the plan being to
have it operated like the Boston & Maine
railroad, subsidiary of the New Ha-
ven.
The statement has been made that the
presidency of the New England steam
ship lines would be j. Rowland Gardner
of Newport, superintendent of marine
construction. Mr.. Gardner has not been
considered for the position and is not,
as stated a vice president of the New
Haven.
Since il was announced last week that
Vice President Byrnes was to leave the
New Haven road, there has been eonsid-
cradle speculation as to what he would
do. Mr.. Byrnes is recognized as a big
man in railroad and financial circles
and upon the fact of his retirement from
the New Haven becoming known, New
York financial interests sought to have
him in that city. Mr. Byrnes, however,
preferred to live in Boston, and his posi-
ton as head OF the steamship lines win
enable him TO do so. His retirement
from the New Haven will be made APP
parent when the new time tables and
other stationery is issued, as his name
will not appear, either as vice president
or director.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
LLOYD-GEORGE FOR
ABOLISHING LORDS
Declares No Self Respecting Country
Would Longer Tolerate
Arrogant Peers.

London, Aug.2.-David Lloyd George,
chancellor OF the exchequer, addressing
an audience of 10000 persons at Canar-
Won, delivered a remarkable speech,
wherein he made an appeal TO democ-
racy against the House of Lords. The
chancellor did not spare his language in
denouncing the peers. In demanding the
abolition of the Lords, he said:
1.-The premier has already announced
that next year he will introduce a meas
ure for a new second chamber. 1t will
be chamber in which all parties and
all sections and all creeds will have
equal treatment
"The peers are prepared to resort to
violence to prevent the commons from
even discussing a measure which they
disliked."
No self-respecting country, he added,
could tolerate any longer the arrogant
claims of these peers that they had
hereditary right without authority from
the nation to fashion to their own
tastes the ideas and the laws under
which 45,0oo,0oo people were governed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
LIVING UP IN CONNECTICUT
Law Abolishing Free Lunch Is in Effect
New Marriage Law.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 1.-THE law
abolishing the free lunch in saloons,
passed by the last general assembly be-
came effective yesterday, and throughout
the state the display of edibles to be
had for the taking, fixture of long
standing at the bars, is now legally a
thing of the past. The state liquor
dealers association, it is understood,
proposes to test the constitutionality
of the law, but in the meantime the as
ISOLATION has sent out cards to its men,
bers calling attention to the legislation,
and asking them to abide by it.
Another act which went into effect
yesterday is that making five days adj
vance notice necessary to the issuing of
a marriage license where both applicants
are not residents of the town in which
the application is made. Unlike the
law, however, where only
the court can waive the FIVE days, it 10
provided that the magistrate or min
lister called on to perform a ceremony
may. if he deems it public policy, or the
physical condition of either party war
rants an immediate marriage, order the
town clerk to issue license without
delay, and the ceremony can be per-
formed without waiting the five days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Will Go to Democratic eau
Gus on August
18th
THREE COMMITTEE
MEMBERS DISSENT
Measure Differs Little from
Original Measure APP
proved by President

Washington, Aug. Reconsideration
of the administration currency bill
was practically concluded last night by
the Democrats house banking and cur
rency committee.
1t will go to the caucus with the dis
approval of three members of the com
mittee. 1t differs little in essentials
from the administration measure APP
proved by the president.
A full print of the amended bill will
be ordered to be submitted to the DEM
ocratic caucus August 2, with the ma
jority, minority and 'insurgent' re-
ports.
That the House will have passed the
administration currency bill by the time
the Senate has disposed of the tariff
was the confident prediction at the
White House yesterday OF Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, chairman of
the House caucus committee.
Currency legislation is shaping it
self we'll" he said. "The administra
ton BILL with few minor amendments,
will be approved by the House caucus
on August 4. At the same time res
olution will be adopted asking the cur
rency committee to report the measure
to the House at the earliest possible
moment. And | am confident that the
bill will have been passed by the House
in time for the Senate to take up its
consideration as soon as it is through
with the tariff measure. | believe that
the fear of certain senators that that
body will have to recess pending House
action on currency is without founda
ton"