davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16

u.s. neapnria 81 Niaaraata feHaassa eHr "a
htseaa te Nsief - DE- ha a lpn
tdi ssn eaofol ot3 distinguishes
connected eff q fhe Der
yea tnlonyle s. Humboldt
county opened pi remained
od associations eafred aim
country 2onhhed
hs scholarly aialumeais which
Una between the and
ola Nevada
IN q disclose entered
litigation Of ts last half
ltuy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16

ss, IS ssss sAtfHat afeeas g aasrtsliea
a Nsssn# rehsns he hf ihai haH
a.sss = - stb transportation ,tis eaif
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
GRANDPARENTS SEEK
TO TAKE LITTLE BOY
AWAY FROM FATHER

DALTON. GA, March l5.-Habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the Gus
tody of little four year old Charley
Burch have been started 10y Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Renfroe, maternal grand
parents of the child. against the child's
father, John Burch. the hearing being
set for Monday by Judge H. j. Wood,
ordinary.
The allegations made by MIR and
Mrs. Renfroe are OF a sensational ma
ture, they alleging that Burch and his
sister. Mrs. Sullivan. with whom the
child now lives. are not NJ persons TO
rear the child. The grandparents fur
Their allege that the child was given into
their keeping by the mother on her
deathbed and that Burch later took the
child from them by force They al
lege distinctly that the chid's detention
is illegal
In his answer filed. Burch denies the
petitioners allegations and will tight to
retain his child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Bacon and Col1ardS'
Ala HaberSham Will
Be Played by FiddlerS
Mountain Men Don't Think At
lanta Artists Can Beat Them
In Open Commpetition.

GAINESVILLE GA, March Is
The Habersham Fiddle and Bow asso-
citation has held a meeting and resolved
TO send at least three representatives
to the Atlanta Old Fiddlers convention
to be held at the Auditorium April
to 3.
The association is composed of about
40 of the most famous fiddlers in the
north Georgia mountains. men who
have played at barn dances and cora
stockings since the Civil war. Squire
r. L. Ransdale, president of the socie-
~, is convinced that the Habersham
contingent will bear off the first prize
I'm pretty certain those Atlanta
folks will like our brand of music" he
said today. Some Of them rich ones
who come up TO the mountains in sum-
mer say they'd rather hear real fid-
dler play Bacon and Collards and The
Devil and Tom Walker than all that
opera the papers talk so much about
reckon Wen send Uncle Andy Taylor
and Dave Webb, and maybe Lige Trim
BILE. Those three can put it over any
fddlers in this section jerking real old
time music out of a fiddle. | may de-
eide to do a little scraping and patting
myself, and, anyway I'm going to be
on hand"
The Habersham delegation will make
a speciality of the mountain style of
accompaniment, an assistant beating
the fiddle strings with a straw while
the virtuosO handles the bow. Those
who have not heard it have no idea
of the effect produced by an expert
with a pair of straws. especially when
the tune is a lively reel like "Buffa o
Gals" or Fishers Hornpipe."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
JACK BARRYMORE
MUST PAY BARBER
$500 FOR A PUNCH

Los ANGELES, March 15.-The IA =
nous one-round bout between JACK
Barrymore, actor. and Martin Berg
man, barber, was described in court
here and Bergman was awarded $500
damages.
Bergman said Barrymore did not say
anything until after the shave was
over Then he said:
Give me the comb and brush"
The barber said he asked if Barry
more was dissatisfied with the work.
Then ne threw the comb and brush
in the wash BASIN" Bergman said.
q asked him what was the matter,
He turned and hit me in the eye"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
| LOVE HER STILL,
Walls SLAYER
FROM CELL
Her Confession That She Loved
Goddard Made Life a Tor
ment, He Cries.
Continued from Page One.

would be necessary TO engage an at
torney and the features of the case in
which her husband has charged her
infidelity as the cause Of his stalking
and shooting 20 death Goddard the
Stone Mountain stone cutter.
Brothers and the family of Goddard
have engaged Paul Lindsey to prose-
cute the case against Darden. and ac-
tive steps will be taken the first part Cf
next week, when a preliminary hearing
viii be had before Judge Ridley, VINO
issued warrant charging murder yes
terday afternoon. The case will proba =
bly, be heard Monday or Tuesday of
next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
COURSE FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS TO
BE OPENED APRIL IS

The fourth annual session Of the
Training School for Sunday School and
r. Y. P. L. Workers open TO all in the
state, will begin with "a mass meeting
at the First Baptist church. April IS. at
D. m, when Arthur Flake and Frank
Leavell will deliver special addresses.
The school viii continue until April
20. with sessions from 4.3O p. m. tin ?
p. m. Glasses in Old Testament his
tory will be taught by Mr. Burroughs
I'm the afternoon. and B Y. ?. L. work
by Mr. Flake and Mr.. Leaveu Lunch
con will be served at O'Clock. followed
by various meetings
Pastors Of the various churches are
urging their fiocks TO attend this Sc
ries of meetings, as they think much
good viii result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
FEARED
DESPITE GUARD
Of MILITIA
Feeling High in Illinois Town
Against Two Whites Sol
dierS Patrol Streets.

SALEM. Ill. March l5.-With state
troops. commanded by Adjujant Cen
eraI Dickinson. who arrived at ?
O'Clock this morning pau0ling the
streets here quiet today followed last
nights rioung Every precautiou has
been taken by the civil and military
authorities TO prevent fresh outbreaks.
A heavy guard has been thrown
around the jail where Thomas SuIlens.
white, accused of attacking the daugh-
ter Of former Judge G.. y Holt. and Err
nest Harrison. said to have melted the
attack. are incarcerated. In the Ten
derloin district Of the city. where riot
ers last night raided blind pigs.
burning property belonging TO Harrison
and emptying whisky and beer into the
gutter. a special guard has been estab-
lished.
A number Of persons who took part
In the raids are nursing injuries today
At one place set on fire by the rioters
a barrel Of whisky exploded and a
number Of those in the crowd were
burned. \ mans arm was broken by a
flying hoop. Although the crowds have
not gathered on the street today. there
Is an uudercurrent Of excitement here
that has given the authorities cause
for worry
Feeling against Harrison and Sullens
has been intensified, and h is feared
that even I'm spite of the presence Of the
state troops an attempt may be made
TO rush the Jail and lynch the two men.
Girl Dragged Two Miles.
The cause Of the outbreak was in
dignation at the act Of Sullens, who
admitted attacking Dorothy Holt. hf-
teen years old. The girl told her father
of the affair She said she was seized
by Sullens as she was starting home
from moving picture show, dragged
nearly two miles 10 the slaughter pens
and attacked. The next morning she
escaped and made her way home.
Sullens asserted that he had been
urged to the deed by Harrison, VINO
promised him 81 and bottle Of whis-
ky. Sullens also asserted that Harri-
son told him of a plan TO kidnap Hollis
young son. When the news Of the az
tack became known a mob started %
the Jail and demanded that the sheriff
surrender the prisoners. A request fo7
troops was at once sent out and they
were rushed to the zone.
Mob Led by Preacher.
During the evening men from nearby
towns arrived to help the iynchers
q. e. Peterson. pastor Of the Salem
Methodist church. led the mob toward
the resort district and aided in the
raids on blind tiCprs
Harrison was angry at Holt, who is
prosecuting attorney, for his efforts TO
unravel the mystery of the murder of
Robert Miller. The Investigation is said
to have implicated Harrison,
Holt was i'll in bed when told Of the
attack His daughter is in a serious
condition.
The fire started In the resorts was
extinguished by the miFIamen ana
firemen after o'clock D morning
The fire department was u bic to cope
with the situation. Flame HRere set In
half a dozen places
The rioters were finally dispersed BY
the troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
WILL
CASE POSTPONED
Judge Bell Names J. |. Ander.
son as Auditor to Take TeS-
timOny in Case.

a new turn was taken in the Craw-
ford win case today, when, by sugges-
tiou Of Judge Bell, before whom it has
been conducted in the superior court
for several days it was referred to
James L. Anderson, an auditor. vino
viii hear the case and later make a
report To- the superior court. having
been selected by agreement among at
torucys
The heirs Of J. &. Crawford and
Nancy f.. Crawford. As in number.
striving for an equitable division Of the
two estates and to discredit ] J. Barge
and Mrs. J. b. Crawford as executor
ana administrators, respectively. have
launched an exceptionally hard fight.
Il was because its course appeared well
nigh interminable that the expedient OF
an auditor was suggested.
Before Mr.. Anderson the hearing
probably viii begin within a few weeks.
and a report will be made at the July
term Of the superior court Meantime.
by order Of the court, all property IN
VOWED must he held intact
on the question Of dispossessory
warrant decided few days ago, the
supreme court adversed c. Z. Crawford.
one of the viii contestants. who filed
an Intervention in the case now pend
ing in the superior court to prevent the
removal Of himself until the trial Of the
case now before the auditor The court
disaIIowed this intervention. and Mr..
Crawford is suing out exceptions to
the supreme court If the heirs win the
case before Mr. Anderson, the house
and lot now occupied by G.. =. Craw-
f-rL VI. be relnliEeEel 10 him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Captain
Frederick NJ. Jones, Twelfth cavalry.
detailed for general recruiting service
az jefferson barracks. Missouri
Following changes in assignment Of
officers of coast artillery corps are or
derea. Captain Samuel NJ English.
from staff commanding officer. coast
defenses Of Manila BAY. to Ninetieth
company. Second Lieutenant Edward
l.. Dyer, from First company TO Ma
Mia. Major Harold r. Cloke. from
Fort Williams, Maine to Fort Flagler.
Washington. Major John Hagood. from
command OF Fort FGagler. Washington.
10 Manila.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Stars of Grand Opera
Secure Accommodation
At Georgian Terrace
Thirteen Famous Singers Write
Personal Letters to Manager
Keen Reserving Rooms.

Manager Albert r. Keen, of the
Georgian Terrace hotel. has received
personal letters from each of the fol-
lowing grand opera stars reserving ac-
combinations al this favorite hotel for
the week of opera. Several of them, i'm
their letters, write of the Georgian
Terrace hotel as their Atlanta home.
Mesdames Emmy Destinn, Lucrezia
Bori, Fri'da Hemuel Maria Duchoue.
Enrico Caruso. Antonio Scott Pas
Quale Amato, piuh Gilly Putnam Girls
void, Guilio Rossi. Antonio PM Corsi
Paul Althouse and Albert Retss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Parent Declares She Will Not
Rear Children According to
"BuSybOdieS' Ideas"

Mrs. r. Harry Hindle is going to
take her trio of fresh air babies 90
Porto Rico. where she will not be "har-
assed by uagging neighbors who have
no sympathy with her advanced ideas
of child health"
And Mrs Hindle announced herself
heartily glad to get away from At
lanta. She expressed her determination
in a letter to Chief of Police Beavers
This is the one place of all places
she said. where the rearing and train
ing Of her three children on really
scientific lines had created a sensation.
Mrs. Hndle and her husband, who
live at 1873 Hunnicutt street, it will be
remembered, took their children-two
girls and a boy-to the police station
several weeks ago in order that their
strength and health might be tested
by Chief Beavers. This exhibition"
resulted from complaint to the police
by neighhors that the fresh air treat
ment being given the tots was cruel
Chief Beavers Praises Tots.
Chief Beavers characterized the ro-
bust little fellows as fine specimens
and assured the parents that he him.
self was a strong advocate Of fresh air
and the outdoor life
Consequently Mrs. HindIe continued
to allow the trio Of tots TO grow and
thrive in the open, the baby boy daily
snuGly reposing in his fresh air has-
ltet" on the front porch.
Her program Endorsed by chief Bea-
vers, the progressive mother felt To-
ieved
But this was not for long \ few
days ago, some one again complained to
two policemen that the baby was
heard 10 cry vigorously and seemed
To be suffering from the cold" and they
visited the home Mrs. Hindle had the
officers examine the three children.
bounce them on their knees and then
explained her fresh air methods The
officers became convinced there was no
cruelty in this system, and left with
out making case.
Plans to Move Next Month.
Mrs Hindle didn't consider It ueces-
sary to again take the fresh air babies
before Chief Beavers but she wrote
him "a long letter. II was 10 inform
him that she and her husband would
move next month to Porto Rico. and
that she was glad to get away from
this place"
My methods Of rearing my chill
dren on the best and most scienufe
lines Of health development seem a bit
too far advanced for some people in
this city" she wrote
Il have visited various parts of the
globe in my travels. and Atlanta is the
only city where any effort has been
made to interfere with me. I'm COINS
to Porto Rico. and III certainly be glad
to get away from this place
I'm going where | can rear my chill
dren as l deem proper-not according
to the ideas Of husyhodies"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

The body of James P. Fillingfm. 55
wears old who died at the residence, 1923
Spring street, yesterday afternoon, was
taken today to Greensboro for funeral
and interment San Marine lodge, No "a,
Of Masons, took charge of the body Mr..
Fillinglm had been i'll about two weeks
Ffllingim; four daughters. Misses Lila
Helen. Neazey, Julia May and Virginia
Fillingtm, and four sons Frank NJ,
Whitfield T., Robert and Alex Fillingim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Gabriel Strauss

Funeral services for Gabriel Strauss
81 years old, who died yesterday after
noon at his home, S57 Pulliam street. were
held this morning al 10 o'clock from the
residence and the interment was in Oak
land cemetery. Rabbi David Marx con
Quoted the services The deceased is
survived by his wife. daughter. two
sons, Milton and Harry Strauss: sister.
Miss Rosa Strauss and a brother. Sig
mund Strauss. The pallbearers were Il
Sommers. Ralph ROsenbaum. George Ger
shon, Ben Rosenthal. Meyer Regenstein
and W. J. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

THE best help objainable in every line
can be easily gotten by consulting the
Situations Wanted column of The
Georgian. Mr. Business Man and Wom-
an. the party that can I'll that position
you have open is addressing you in the
AAY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
By HANK.

The scientist dug in the pyramid wall dug before
He laughed and he laughed at the jokes concerning the
'mother-in-law
But he and pu he nelt in an ancient
street
And saw at his knees that horrible wheeze crossing
street
Then over ne turned the pyramid look
And look of eyes writing he espied
He laughed and laughed shook his sides and tears rolled
down his nose
For he read "a chicken the show her silky hose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Mrs. Alice McGovern.

News has been received in Atlanta of
the death in New Orleans Thursday Of
Mrs Alice MCGovern, mother of Mrs. H
T Hayes, of Atlanta, and of James Nc
Govern and Mrs. c. W. Hammeran. of
New orleans. The interment will be in
Columbus today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
CIebourn Nixon.

The body Of Clebourn Nixon. infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs W NJ Nixon. of
20 StOnewall street, who died at the resi-
dence Thursday night, was taken yester-
day To Douglasville for funeral and in
terment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body Of l.. g. Hay. - years old
who died yesterday morning al the resi-
dence. l4l Chapel street. was taken this
morning to Hiram for funeral and inter
ment.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18
1zjava 8. Zabrica.
Garrett, Pa. 9. febr. 1919. .

Ker svet sovrazi me - srce Sc
mi smell.
Propalice 81 pomagajo, dulfovi
vstajajo, goljufi, lazniki in sle-
parji Sc zagoyarjajo S TEN, da ST.
liJo nezavedne V pogubo.
Ne bOjim Sc propalic, XII mi o6i-
taJo, kar nj res. - Bojim Sc lie "a
vednih, Xxi opazujejo mole delo.
Ne bojim sc zurnallekvirija. XII
mi zida v%islice. - Bojim Sc avtor-
jcv. XII bodo sodli mole delo. Ne
bojim Sc infamnih napadov cd
strani propalic, XII kontroliraio
mole delo pod zaScito erne roke.
Ne bojim Sc nikogar - bojim
Sc lie potomcev, ker o6itali mi bo-
do, zavedal 81 Sc. da 81 suzenj. a
premalo 81 Sc zavedal "a osvobodi,
tev suzenjstva. 80 Teh poslednjih
Sc bojiml
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18
Kaj je ~klerikalizem.

To le tlsocletna in Stoglava 30.
Sast. XII mas vote pozreSno in ne.
naSltno telO Y Rimu, IA glavo IL.
tea po celem svetu. Klerikalizem
je politicen tok. XII zvira V Watt,
kanu in Sc razliva pc celem sve.
tn. Ia politicna struja hoGe. da
hi incl rimski Skof oziroma papez.
svoIo drzavo in vojsko. kakor
drugi posvetni vladarji. da bi pa
PEI zapovedoval celemu svetu i'm
hi sc pred MIN tresli kralji in ce-
sarii. klerikalizem ie cistokrvni
naSlednik ~lakotnega imperializ-
ma rimskin c~esarjev. Klerikali-
ZEN Je nasprotnik narodnega raz-
vola in vsakega %napredka. mai
hujSa pijavka cloveSke druzbe ::
klerikalizem SGuje narod prot ma
rodu, da igra potem ulogo tretje-
ga, XII ma dobiCek. Klerikalizem
nina : krScanSko vero mic opravi-
Ii. on smeSi k~riStuSovo vero in 10
izkorisca V najpodlejSe namene (;
edini namen klerikalizma obstoii
V TEN, da podjarmi cell svet, vse
narode Vatikanu in jih sprawl V
%njegovo duSevno in teleSno odvis-
most.
klerikalizem prodira in vlada
ga pOdpira. isti interest druzijo
oba, MANFRED boi "a obstanek. Ia
ko ojaGen klcrikalizem .je nepre-
magljiv Y sedanjih razmerah: 81
Ger pa je navaduo pisal nemSki
ucenjak. da ina klerikalizem ko-
maj polovico z~ivlienja IA seboj,
ker bo trajalo Sc par tisoc let.
predno izgine s Sveta neumnoSt.
Xxi je edini steber njcgovega OBJ
stanka. Klrikalizem ie poSast. XII
raSte samo Y odporu: ako il cd
SckaS emo glavo. zraSte takoi de-
set drugih. Klerikalizem samo IL
viva in gorje mu. kdor Sc spusti Z
MIN V BOZ. Srecno hodi le tisti.
Xxi n ubrati tako pot. da Sc mu
izogne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

druzba je proved filistrska, da bi
Sc mogla pOvspeti do visine nil
hovega pojmovanja in euvstvo-
vania, sirokim plastem ljudstva
pa ne dostaje splosne izobrazbe.
Ia syeti red, XII preganja vse.
kar je dusevno visjega, z malo-
marnostJo m~iSljenja ali pa z meta
fizicmmi strahovi, jennie talen-
tom svet, Xxi ga potrebujejo, da
Jih razume in Jim pokazuje, da
potrebujejo drugega reda, ako no.
cejo dose6i uspehov.
Drugi red, ki lahko zamenja Sc
danjo kapitalistiGno druzbo. pa
ne more biti drugaGen. kakor so.
cialisticen. V socialisticni druzbi
naJde talent gmotno neodvisnost,
brez katere je njegov razvoj ne
mogoe; tam najde tudi prilike
vplivatl ma umno z~ivljenie naro-
da in 81 pridobiti krog, XII GA lah-
ko razume. cato sc OPAQUE Jas
neJe in %jasneje, da zdruzujejo IL
terarne ter umetniSke talente in
delavski proletarijat isti cilji. in
vsled tega pa morajo imeti tudi
ista pota. S TEN je tudi pobito
brezmiselnO citanje, da je social
ZEN protikulturen. Socialisticna
druzba Sele poda kulturnim ele-
mention pOtrebne svobode in Sc
lie socializem porodi viSjo kultu-
no.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

list "Proletarec" Sc vedno truol'
da podueuje, po kateri pol more
mo hoditi ako Sc hocemo resih IL
tega mizernega z~ivljenja. On Po-
kaze sredstvo, katerega Sc mora
delavstvo posluziti, ako hoee zru-
siti sedanji gnjih kapitalisticni ST.
stem.
Slovenci V Youngstown, Stru-
Their in okolici so zelo sociaiistfe-
mega misljanja. Da pa steJe mas
soc. klub pri vsemu temu Sc maio
steyilo elanov, je veliko vsakovrst
nih vzrokov.
Slovenci v Youngstown. Stru-
theirs IN okolici, XII vas veseli biti
pri s~ocialistieni stranki innate zdaj
prav iepo priliko pristopiti h klu-
blu Stew. 90 j. S. Y. Klub ina svoje
redne mesecne seize vsako prvo ne
deljo V mesecu OBJ eni uri Dopold-
ne (standard) V Kikelnovih pro
storih. ma Ills Franklin Ave.
Prihodnja seja Sc vrSi dine 2.
marca toGno OBJ eni uri. Ma dnev-
mem redu bodo vazne locke. Zato
obvescam vse elaine, da sc polno-
stevilno udelezijo seize. Obenem
pozivljam tudi one. HI zeGjo pri.
stopiti h klubu, ali hi radi dobi.
Ii kaksna ~pojasnila glede stranke
in socializma sploh, da Sc blago.
volijo udeleziti seize. Pridite vsi
Vsak je dobro dosel.
Ne p~oslusajte ljudi. ki a cd
vracajo lie radi tega cd socializ
ma in organizacije, ker o socializ
mu in organizaciji mic ne vedo
Oni govore krivicno o sOcializmu
ker ga ne poznajo. In ; tenn neve
de Skoduje.jo sami sebi in drugim
s tenn ne mislim reel, da imamC
Slovence V Youngstown. Stru
theirs in okolici. ki so nasprotn
socializmu in organizaciji.
Tovarisi delavci. zavedajmo Sc
da stranka, XII reprezentira in de
la "a kapitaiiste. ne more delat
"a mas delavce. ker koriSti delav
cev in kapitalistov so 81 vedno ma
sprotni.
Ponovno YAM kliGem: Zdruzi
mo Sc,
Pozdrav sen Gitateljem in ci
tateljicam lista "PrOletarec"!
NJ. UrbaS.