davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Jury Finds for Both;
Legal Tangle Result
Verdict Is Returned for Plaintiff and
Defendant as Result of Auto
Collision.

KANSAS CITY, July 12.--An ac-
commodating jury in Judge Robin
sons court brought in a verdict both
for the plaintiff and the defendant in
a suit for damages. thereby bringing
up all sorts of legal complications.
Charles H. Apple was suing J. NJ
Smith for $500 damages to his motor
car as a result of a collision with
Smiths car two years ago. Smith
filed a bill asking the same amount as
Apple for damages to his car. Both
asserted the other was careless and
driving at a high rate of speed.
The jury believed Apples car was
damaged the worse, and ordered
Smith to pay him $3.50 while they or
dered Apple to pay Smith $S5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ROBBER
LOCAL FAVORITE;
HIS DUAL ROLE
Young Man Who Held Up Cashier
Of Oregon Institution Read
Cheap Novels on the Sly,
FOUND IN A LONELY CABIN
Hunt on for Desperate Who Had
Won Golden Opinions From
All His Acquaintance,

ROsEBURG. ORIG. July Pray
Diamond. the youthful desperate who
held VI Cashier Smith. Of the Glen
dale State Bank. and secured $4,000
in money. lived a dual life, according
10 detectives who have been trying TO
capture him.
Diamond lived in Glendale Ave
years. and conducted himself IN a
manner which won for him the es-
TEEN Of his acquaintance. He was
Industrious and worked steadily
He was welcomed in the best socia'
circles in this district Only a r."
weeks ago he played the leading par
in a home talent play. for which D.
received high commentator He va
an odd Fellow. while the cashier h'
held up was the Noble Grand of his
lodge
Young Diamond did not drink. he
was quiet and unassuming and talked
little He loved literature and was
familiar with the works Of the best
authors He was well versed on cur
rent events. and was "a conversations
alist Of more than ordinary inte!h-
gence
Has Refined Features.
In all, Diamonds outward life sug
gested nothing thai would indicate
that he was desperate and that he
would rausack bank ON the con
trary. his features indicated refine
ment
There was another side 20 Ola
mond's life. however, which was only
known 20 himself While a reader OF
heavy literature Diamond also read
much Of notorious character, includ-
ing John Tornow the Washington
desperate. and Harry Tracy, the ore
Eon outlaw. II Is believed he learned
10 admire these men. and was fasci-
mated by the possibility Of himself
gaining notoriety for daring.
In the sleeping room of lonely
cabin on the outskirts Of Glendale
were found hundreds Of papers and
books, the pages Of which We're filled
with thrilling scenes.
Indications are that when finally
the time came for his adventure he
laid his plans carefully. He probably
recalled the expression of Tracy that
ANY fool could rob a bank, but there
were few who could get away
Purchasing supplies Diamond car
ried them To "A point somewhere In
the dense timber within a few miles
of Glendale. and waited the chance "a
enter the bank In true desperate
style.
A Society Bandit.
That Diamond was planning the
hold up and robbery at the very time
he participated I'm home talent plays
and mingled with Glcudale's best so
ciety the officers say there can be no
doubt.
Even the bank officials speak in
high terms OF Diamonds past life
and are unable TO give satisfactory
explanation ~ his crime. He had $500
Of his own money and consequently
was not driven to desperation through
lack Of funds
Cashier Smith the victim Of the
hold -up, says he knew Diamond well
and would have been no more sur
prised had any of Glendale's mer-
chants committed the act.
Diamond may emerge from the
mountain districts in the vicinity of
Grants Pass or may continue on his
way down the coast to Crescent city,
where he could leave the country Nv
boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FREE RIDESFOR
PASSENGERSON
ALASKAN ROAD
Failure of Rate Cards to Arrive
Causes Officials to Give Every
One a Pass.

SEWARD, ALASKA, July IA
train of the Alaska Northern Rail
road left for the front recently with
the first load of freight this year
Since the arrival of Colonel Swanitz
some few weeks ago the work of get
ting the roadbed clear Of snow and in
shape to stand traffic has been going
steadily ahead.
A startling reduction is a cut of
8 cents per mile in the passenger traf-
fie, the former price of 90 cents per
mile having been reduced to II cents
per mile. This will prove boon to
prosp ectors.
Owing to the fact that the new pas
senger tariff sheet is not yet in the
hands of the RAILROAD officials, and in
view of the fact that to carry passen-
gers and charge them for the serv-
ice is in direct opposition to one of
the most stringent rules as set forth
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, passengers are now riding free
and viii be doing the same until the
new tariff sheets are printed and
posted
The fact that there is no charge for
riding on the Alaska Northern Rail-
way is being taken advantage of by
many prospectors, and many outfits
are getting away for the hills at least
two weeks earlier than would other
wise be the case. A big gasoline au-
tomobiie will be placed in commits
sion during the coming week, and d
regular passenger schedule maintain
ed during the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Mile, SpineIIi Is on Her Way
to America, and FoIIies Are
Travelling.

Atlanta, II seems. viii lose the OPP
portunlty it might have had to view
the most delectable attractions that
the American stage of next season
win offer
For one thing, Mile. Spinelli is
coming to America in vaudeville and
probably to Atlanta. And Mile Spi-
nelH he il known, is the reigning SEN
sation of Paris, dear discriminating
Paris, because. besides her winsome-
ness and charm, she is said to pos
Sess the most artistic and perfectly
shaved ,ags in all Europe
Everyone Knows Ziegfeld's Speciality.
And then Ziegfeld's Follies already
shas started its 1913 tour, with At
tapta booked along the route All
the world and his brother knows that
Florenz Zicgfeld is a Connoisseur Of
feminine beauty, particularly that va
riaty Of beauty that is displayed to
best advantage by a costume of tights
and abbreviated skirts. In the Fol-
lies of 1913 especially are two young
women. Rena Wandell and Marjorie
Beverley, who are said to possess the
most artistic and perfectly shaped
neither limbs In all America.
III tue AlFtA IL ttA W VI ttA l4lt itNN W
SpuelI and those of Ziegfeld's Fol-
lies cast have come to be regarded as
contestants for the crown OF beauty.
At some time a decision must be made
now that both parties to the contest
are in Atlanta. Atlanta might have
had an opportunity 20 judge, but
But There's Boynton.
George NJ Boynton, Of the City
Council of Atlanta, has presented TO
that body resolution asking for an
ordinance prohibiting the appearance
of girls wearing tights or too short or
scant dresses in theaters. The re-
porters who record the news and
views of the Council are ready to
prophesy the passage of the ordi
nance II they are correct, then It
means that Atlauta's most promising
stage features of the 1913 season
might as well be Cancelled
For a Ziegfeld show decorously
clad is no Ziegfeld show at all, and
SpneUi with her artistic legs sheathed
is a glory yelled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
E'lagman Sticks to
Train Despite. Riches
Wife Gets Fortune, but Says She'll
Just Fix Up Home a
Little BIT.

SPOKANE. July --latest reports
received from Springfield. H., by Mrs.
Minnie Beadle. of 401 Chelan Street
who recently was made one of the
heirs to a $175, 900 estate left by sis
ter in that city. places her share at
more than S45 900, or double what was
at first thought to be her share. Bea :
die is a flagrnan for the Spokane and
Island Empire Railroad.
We like our place here" said Mrs.
Bead1e I'VE have made 1T our home
and it would be hard for US to give II
up. Mr.. Beadle likes his work and
think that we will stay here and go on
as before. We will fix our home up
nicer now"
Mrs Beadle is the daughter of Rev.
n. G. Collins. formerly pastor of the
Baptist Church at Belllngham, Wash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Kansas To Be Melted
With Trolley Lines
Several New Roads Are Being Pro-
lected From Topeka and More
Are Contemplated.

TOPEKA. KANS, July 12.-Even
as Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and East
ef'n States are covered with inter-
urban railway systems, so Kansas
promises to be covered before many
years have passed.
Several new roads are projected, the
largest and more extensive being the
electric line from Independence
through Neodesha, Yates Center, Bur
lington, Lyndon and Scranton to To-
peka Maps have been completed for
this line and work is being done at
the southern end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BATHS DECLARED CURE
FOR DELINQUENT CHILDREN

CHICAGO, July 12.-Given de-
linQuent child. this, according to Miss
Delphia NJ Culver. head of the Juve-
nile Detention Home In Chicago. S
the way TO make a good and normal
child-if there is a way:
Shampoo him
Scrub him
Put him in an antiseptic bath.
Put him under a shower bath
Cal a doctor
Miss Culver addressed the current
events class Of the Evanston Congre-
gatonal Church yesterday on Our
Ministry TO Delinquent Boys ana
Girls"
Most of them ace product Of des-
ltute conditions she said. "and it is
necessary 70 apply sanitary measures
first Of all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RICH MEN MADE POLICEMEN
TO STOP SPEED NUISANCE

AURORA. ILL, July 12.-Twenty-
five Aurora bankers. manufacturers
and merchants were sworn in as spe
cial automobile policemen by City
Clerk Flanagan
The wealth of the twenty-five will
total more than $4,000 goo There is
one millionaire and two are worth
5000 00o, All have been furnished
with stars by Chief Of Police Frank
Michels and win patrol the streets of
Aurora nightly. Numerous complaints
of speeding caused Mayor Thomas
Sanders To issue an appeal asking for
volunteer police among the motorists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Gold Nugget Worth
$1,000 Is Discovered
Placer Miners Get What Is Thought
To Be Biggest Single Lump
in Northwest.

BAKER. OREG., July 12-ProbabIy
the largest nugget ever found in the
Northwest was panned by George Arm
strong and Richard Staurton. on their
Dutch Gulch placer claim, three miles
from SusanviIfe and 60 miles from Ba-
ker. The nugget was of gold, worth
81 500. II weighs So pounds and is
worth $3.50 an ounce.
The largest nugget previously taken
out in Eastern Oregon was worth S72S
in the same district few years ago.
The Humboldt placers in the Mormon
Basin two years ago unearthed a 1920
nugget
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
LOVE OF HUSBAND FOR
SOLITAIRE CAUSES SUIT

DETROIT. July l2.-Judge vanZile
granted Mrs Elyina Kidde divorce
from her husband Regnar Kidde
manager of the Detroit Lubricator
Company, after she testified he had
been in the habit of remaining aloof
from her and living his life in the Sc
Clusiou Of his den
His companions she said, always
were cards and books. and seldom. If
ever herself on returning from his
work She told the court, he would
retire 20 his den on the third floor of
their home and there play solitaire
and read. His salary. she said. was
$4,000 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Heir to EarldOm One
Of Harvard Faculty
Future Lord Russell viii Teach
Mathematical PhIlosophy-Wife
Is American Girl.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, July H.
When Harvard reopens in the fall the
university will have among its faculty
a member Of the English nobility, the
heir pTesumptive to the earldom OF
Russell, the Hon. Bertrand Arthur
William Russell, of Cambridge, Eng
land.
The new professor comes from
Trinity College. Cambridge Universe
ty. to teach philosophy. with special
reference to the mathematical and
moral sides of the subject. Mrs. Rus
sell was Miss A1ys Smith, daughter OF
r. PearalI Smith. of Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Woman Own Lawyer
In Divorce Hearing
Takes Advantage Of Statute Permit
ting One Party in Action to
Plead Case Personally.

LITTLE ROCK, July u Mrs Mary
b Corney plaintiff in one OF the hest
known divorce cases ever in the Ar
kansas courts. appeared as her own at
torney in the hearing in the Supreme
Court
Though she had not studied law, Mrs
Cnrney was permitted 90 make her ar
gumentS under the section uf The Con-
stitutiou which permits one Of the par
ties in an action al law 10 he heard.
The Coruey case is one OF the most
noted of West Arkansas Or Corney.
now a resident Of Little Rock was mar
ried to Mrs. COrney in New York ard
later moved 10 NauBuren The divorce
proceedings WI t"t s-nrfo1 there. have
volumes OF court reports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

could not be heard. By the most vio-
lent efforts he was able to extrlcate
himself sufficiently to cry out and
help came.
When the bed was pulled down the
minister was completely exhausted
from his struggles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENS, GA.


buildings eighteen dspartmeutg instruction fun sr
History Greek French Spanish Correspond
tic As and SCIENCES Manual Arts SaTdsrng Home Sursh
hpp
Catalo M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

FIND GOLD IN INDIAN GRAVE.
SAN BERNARIDINO, CAL, July II.
Two pots of gold and a skeleton were
unearthed here by G.sW. Tyler while
conducting street grading operations.
The gold, in dust and nuggets, was
worth about $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
.LawP erilSLoveliestL imbDisplay
go +'+ 80 +'+
Council Would Drape Its GlorieS
+.+ x"+ +'% *'+ +"* +'+
AndWorld's ShapelieStAre Billed

At the top is
shown Mile.
Spinelli, who
Paris says owns
the most beau
tlful neither
limbs. while
below are Rena
Wandell and
Marjorie Bev-
erelly, her
foremost Amer
lean rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
BRYAN AIMS AT I
PEACE IN WORLD
Secretary of States Plan
Based on "Sober Second
Thought" of Mankind.

WASHINGTON, April Civilian
t. BRYAN, secretary of state, is about
to launch his first distinctive policy
of international Importance. 1t is q
plan for promotion of world peace
which .contemplates the negotiation
of treaties between the United States
and all the civilized nations OF the
earth 1t will have as its most
original feature temporary limita-
ton upon the armament and war
preparations of disputing nations.
Mr.. Bryan already has discussed
his plan informally with members OF
the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations and has asked for a hearing
before that cemmitte on next Wednes-
pday to present the. project in detail.
He wins Senate Approval.
Democratic members of the Senate
who. have heard of this important
move on the part of the Commoner
first regarded the scheme as more or
less visionary and impracticable, hut
as they have talked it over with him
they have come to look with greater
favor on his views and are prepared
now to give serious consideration to
them
The Bryan plan aims ct the same
end that the Taft scheme of general
arbitration treaties had. In fact.
Mr.. Wilson'S secretary of state seems
to be imbued with the desire to pick
the Taft movement up where 1t was
wrecked and by avoiding the fea-
lures to which the Senate objected
and by adding a few new ones of his
own to carry it through to a sue
cessful conclusion.
sober Second Thought"
Members of the Senate have learned
as vet only a general outline of the
Bryan plan, but that is sufficient to,
indicate that Mr.. Bryan, like Secre-
tary Knox, of the Taft administra-
ton, hopes to promote world peace
through setting up international ma
chinery which will open the way for
nations to cool off in times when pas
sions are running high and will af-
ford an opportunity for second
thought. In fact, the Bryan policy
already is being referred to as that
of "the sober second thought"
Mr.. Bryan's plan, it is understood.
contemplates the negotiation of ar
.bitration treaties which will provide
for the reference of all questions OF
dispute, including those of vital in
terest and national honor, to an in
ternational court of inquiry. The
findings of this court, az members
of the Senate understand the plan,
are to be merely findings of fact and
are mot to be binding on either ma
ton.
But pending the arbitration the
disputing nations, under the terms
of the proposed treaties, will be
bound to make no change in their
military strength or status-not to
increase their armament, mobilize
troops or in any way alter the milf
tary policy as it existed at the be-
ginning of the controversy.
Plan Based on Delay.
The entire groundwork of the
Bryan plan seems to. consist in the
idea that if contesting nations only
have the opportunity for calm sec
ond thought and are relieved from
the incidental irritation that comes
from war preparations, the chances
are that armed conflict will be
ayoided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
GOVERNMENT WINS TEN
YEAR WOODS HOLE WAR

BOSTON, April ga ten-year con-
test between the United States gov
eminent and the heirs of John S.
Fay, of Falmouth, was decided in
favor of the government today by a
decision of Judge Aldrich in the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, awarding two waterfront
acres at Woods Hole to the govern
ment for the benefit of the United
States fish hatchery. The late Mr..
Fay bequeathed the land to the gov
eminent for that purpose, with the
condition that if it were not so used
it was to revert to the heirs.
The lot remained undeyeloped, and
in 1903 Henry r. Fay, one of the
heirs, ordered the Federal keeper off
the land. The State courts formally
dispossessed the keeper, but the heirs
lost their contention in the Federal
Court, the decision in which was up
held today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
OLD HICKORY
Furniture

We direct especial attention to
the Bamberger line of sold Hick-
DRY" porch and outdoor furniture.
1t is made of the natural old
hickory bark, artistically inter-
laced and reinforced with strong
limbs of hickory. 1t is the ideal
furniture for the porch and gar
den, and may be used to excel
lent advantage in furnishing
bungalows and summer cottages.
The line embraces chairs, rock
ers, settees, tables, tabourettes,
swinging baskets and veranda
boxes, together with play houses
and summer houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
INTENDED VICTIM TRAPS 3
ON OVERLAPPING CHARGE

NEW YORK, April %. = George
Ferns, John Thompson and Charles
Franklin, said by the police to be old
in the game of "wire-tapping," were
arrested in Fernss Breton Hall
apartment hotel, at Eighty-sixth
street and Broadway, yesterday,
charged with grand larceny.
The proposed victim of the alleged
wire-tappers was Charles White, who
is in the foundry business in Chatta-
nooga. White, who says Ferns pro-
posed to him to beat the races" told
the police, and the men were allowed
to rob him of $500 Then Detective
Briarton, posing as friend of
White, was brought into the game
The band planned to get $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

Women's Serge Dresses, 1898 to
12.9S-Finest quality Botany and
French serges. Attractive new
styles, vestee effects; trimmings of
Persian silks; fancy ratine collars
and cuffs; also tailored models with
buttons and smart buckles. Black,
navy blue and latest shades
1923 to 1898
Women's Serge Dresses, 1898 to
15.00-Excellent serge dresses,
smartly made, some in the new
simple straight lines; also pretty
tailored models, new draped effects
and the new Bulgarian blouses;
made with pretty vests and col
lars; a large collection of them
at -. ............ 1898 to 1900
Women's Serge Dresses, 1898 to
2O.O0-A collection of beautiful
models, made of plain imported
serges and fancy fabrics in light
and dark staple shades. Fancy tai
ored effects, some with dainty col
lars of embroidered batiste and
pretty ornaments. .17.9S to 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
STATE WHITE SLAVE PROBE

BOSTON, April 22-An investiga-
ton of the white slave" traffic in
this State by a committee of five
members of the legislature, with
sweeping powers. is provided for by a
bill which became law when Cover
nor Foss attached his signature last
evening. The sum of $4,000 Is appro-
priated to pay the expense of the in
vestigation. The committee is en-
powered to summon witnesses, books
and papers, and is to report January
l next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
NEVER SAY DIE SLOGAN
OF BOSTON SUFFRAGIST

BOSTON, April 22-Mrs. Maude w.
Park is chairman of the Boston
Woman Suffrage party, and as such
is about the busiest suffragist in
Massachusetts. She works for the
cause" the year round.
AS a member of the legislative
committee of the State association
much of Mrs. Parks most, valuable
work has been done. 1t has been said
that she is the only woman the dis
eliminating Bay State Legislators like
to hear
Mrs. Park is one of the directors
of the Boston City Federation of
Women's Clubs, and is active in the
work of the Conference Commission
for Moral Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
FAMOUS COMEDIAN DIES

CHICAGO. April 22.-John Dillon,
noted many years ago in Chicago as
a comedian. and known among actors
as 1.-The best laugh-getter" in the pro-
fession. died last night at the home
of his daughter. The cause of death
was pneumonia. He was in his prime
at the time of the great Chicago fire
in 1871 and attracted thousands of
persons daily to the old Academy of
Music in Halsted street. He retired
from the stage about fifteen years
ago. He was 81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
THEATRE MANAGER WEEDS

NEW YORK, April 22.-Frederic
Thompson, the theatrical manager,
who was formerly the husband of
Mabel Taliaferro. the actress, was
married yesterday to Selma Wheat
Pitcher. a modiste, who was friend
of his school days. His former wife
obtained a. divorce from him in Chi
cago last year, alleging cruelty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
cUBA's HEAD PROCLAIMED

HAVANA, April 22.-The Senate
and House in joint session last night
solemnly proclaimed General Juan
Mario Menocal and Enrique Jose
Varona elected president and vice.
president of the republic respectively.
They will be inaugurated at noon on
Nay 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
R-e-a-d-y
The Ladies' Home
Journal Style
Book, SC

First Floor-Washington ST.
Write "Style Book" on YOUR
shopping list. Get the. Sum-
mer number of the Ladies' Home
Journal Style Book at Bamber-
gers Wednesday. This just-out
number is a complete fashion
magazine of eighty pages, ex-
planning and illustrating all the
latest fashions, including frocks
for afternoon and evening wear,
dresses for morning and house
wear, bathing suits, summer
blouses, neckwear-pretty clothes
for little people, jaunty apparel
for growing girls--lingerie, art
EN- bro d cry suggestions "a
"world" of fashion news. This
Style Book is the same fashion
journal that sold at zoe a copy
until recently. Now it is only
five cents a copy. Get it at
Bamberger's pattern department
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Fine Lace Pieces

A beautiful lot Of sample centre
pieces and table cloths, in sizes
from "a TO 70 inches. made of the
finest French Cluny. filst and an
tiQue laces in exquisite patterns;
for special selling We shall offer
these pieces at .1-B on