davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Ovid Notes

The Ovid base ball team played
Sedgwick Sunday on the Sed2.
wick diamond, and to use the
words of the Editor of the Sedg-
wick Sun. THE slaughter was
something awful" Ovid out
played the &dgwick team at every
stage Of the game. and after tbe
smoke of battle cleared away it
was found that the Ovid boys had
run lS runs to the rood, the score
being 26 to s. The Ovid boys
have improved wonderfully in
team work, and from now on they
ought to take every game played.
Frank Short started to deliver
his wheat Monday and tested bet.
ter than any wheat 40 far deliver.
ed. The Thornton machine ia
now on the Warren place, and
Geieer is working towaads Ovid
on the west. with Sprague on the
south. The golden grain will be-
gin to pour in from all sides.
The Rev. Fleming Of Sedgwick
is holding services at Ovid every
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
w. H. Morse Of Hereford, Col
orado was in town Monday look
ing after his interests.
Parties just returned from a
trip to Estes Park via automobile
were warm in tt cir praise for the
work done by Fran Alexander on
the roads in the Ovid District.
They pronounced the work on the
roads in this district for superior
to any they saw between here and
Greeley.
John Hessier has made a tran
for catching millers in his beet
field, it consists of a tank about
ten inches high. with canvas
sail about, 3 feet square. and. at
Ethetop Of the sal&there are sew
efal lantctt& his placed On
Mieelsand hauled .Rround ia the
field atpighta, The light not only
attracss the ;millens but causes
tthemf to fly. up as the trap is
hauled through the field.
Mr.. Franz Neugebauer is build
4iHg a -fax& room cottage on i1is
|ranch south of Ovid.
Mr.. Corbett Phillips of Pikeville
KY. will be principal of the Ovid
school for the coming term with
Miss Madge McNew as assistant.
Miss Jennie Marshall will teach
the West Lincoln school again
this year, and her sister will teach
across the river.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
AcRAVEN ACT

Covsnu Asa aost e1avea dshe Is appoinieal
nndy Vdhv 7. Hoss.. 'sssha q de lad o6ee. d
-. p. vii ~ ~. de governor. o6ee 10 force he psooos q
= Far.as Lie assra.ee eoapsay
Hoesar ksowr sal.voably land 'pecssos who now
i.y a~essd WeAern Slope irrigation and lad pso;ee.s
A.ns named him It he dct.ioa Of Fred Boas. who tie
&h4a Hooss .ad whose body guard Hosgss is. Hoega
named De face Of baes protests from Covenor Amons
.i1tbon around Steamboat Spings
B.se Of oss.. .pec. interest, the exploration Of land,
.g lie Msfat road he the last who should have ans
- with collecting the states from its lands.
The aposneent Of Tom Annea1 Superintendent Of the mint
INST he Of satisfaction all progressive democrats Ia
d lis long reeord faithful public Annear friend. should
as lis job will permit associates embarrassing him
= be when exmayor Arnold allowed the sale Of
ky,o. IN tne- Auditorium over Anneas protest.
Denver Expee..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Ssuh DcvAs

Walssr Kiaa.ex 10 il Osavss
hunfsag up . 80 lenatioo.
Ths eoyots Which ~ bssa Piek-
ing W - oaay ehieksos il ~
neighhorbood vas foGaA ~ vssk
in IL md drsv vsil dssvssA.
UrisA Fron vas looking at eat-
To st Carl Drskss SatnrdAy after
noon.
Ross Fariin snd Harry Robsst-
600 vses calling in to sAnA' ooun-
try Sunday.
George LAmsrs vas in VsaaAso
Monday.
Mn. Ross Fariia spent Sunday
At Wilbur AnsOns.
Nathan SPELLS and Jia Lane
we're in Julesburg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green eal-
led 1t II. ]. Smeisers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. J. Smelser
snd Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Avery
left Monday morning for Denver
to attend the Knights Templar
C0nclsvs and from there will 20
to the mountains for . week. They
are making the trip in Mr.. Smell
sers car.
Uriah From was in HoIyoke
Thursday.
Miss Riva .Smelser returned
home Saturday from her eastern
trip. accompanied by Mrs. Lila
johnson formerly of Holyoke. |
She will visit her brother Geo. |
Clark and family also friends in
Holyoke.
John Spells was in Venango
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker and children
called on Mrs. u. From Thurs
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Denver Express

literature.
because it furnishes such a
good example and training for
boys.
6-Because it is just what Il man S
mother enjoys having her son do.
because it would look 80 nice
in print.
S-Because it is such a good way
Of increasing ones self respect.
@Because it is such help to
manhood and virtue in many
ways.
1O-Because it is such an infali-
bic way of improving ones
chances in the hereafter.-Ex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Governor Appoints Commis-
sionsr

Mr.. O. P. Wilson received the
appointment Friday morning OF
Coanty Commissioner to take the
place of Finley Dye who resigned
to take the office of Post Master.
Mr.. Wilson is quite an extensive
owner of real estate in the county
and has been successful business
man and we have no doubt but
he will fill the Office of County
Commissioner with credit to him
self and with fairness to all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
COURT PASSES ON
NO SMOKING RULE
Railroad Conductors Must Enforce
Regulations ImpartiaIIy or
Not at All.

Hereafter If the conductor on Il
railway train forbids smoking aboard
certain cars he must enforce his rule
against all passengers alike or nobody
al all will he bound by his order
In decision handed down by the
Court Of Appeals to-day in the case
Of the Seaboard Air Line against
Lindsey. an award Of 500 in the city
Court OF Atlanta was affirmed be
cause a conductor undertook TO make
Lindsey stop smoking aboard one Of
the roads trains without at the same
time undertaking to make other pas
sengers stop also.
Lindsey refused to cease putting his
cigar, unless everybody on the car
was also forced TO stop-there were
others smoking at the time-and be-
cause ne would not cease putting ne
was subjected to harsh criticism hy
the conductor.
The Court Of Appeals held with the
lower court and denied the railway
right to single out Lindsey or any q
one else as a subject to regulations
not enforced impartially. Il also de-
MED the conductors right to "hawl
OUT Lindsey, because Lindsey would
not comply with his orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
JUDGE CALHOUN To
PROLONG SESSION
Hopes to Clear Up the Heaviest
Criminal Docket in Years by
September 29,

In order to clear up the heaviest
docket in years" Judge Calhoun. OF
the Superior Court ot Fulton County
Wednesday morning decided To hold
court until September %. The crimi-
nal division OF the Superior Court
will convene then, according 10 So
licitor Hugh Dorsey.
In the meantime preparations are
under way for the converting NJ the
new branch Of the Supe Uior Court of
Atlanta, which viii be presided over
by Judge Ben Hill. recently appoint
ed by Governor SlatOn.
The new court, according 10 pres
ent indications probably viii get un-
der way about October 10, or perhaps
earlier. following the hearing Of the
motion for new trial for Leo NJ.
Frank. convicted Of killing Mary
Phagan, before Judge Roam.
When the new court has been eS-
tahlished Judge Roam vii take his
seat on the Court OF Appeals bench
and Judge Hi will handle all those
cases which now fall in Judge Roan's
division of the criminal court as well
as others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Mayor Says He's
Through With Pastor.

Mayor Woodward declared We'd
nesday that he would have nothing
further to say regarding DR.. Lincoln
Mcconnell He explained that he had
received DIR. McConnells special de
livery letter Tuesday, but had re-
turned it unopened.
Il have dismis sed Sensauonalist
Mcconnell from my mind" he said.
Il refuse to furnish him any further
newspaper notriety. I've got too much
respect for the dignity Of the posi-
ton | hold.
81 have been apprised of his record
from the time that he and Flop
Beerman visited the saloons and dives
of Knoxville. Mcconnell picking a
guitar and Flop singing. He was
called Flop because of the hang of
his lower lip After the performance
they would pass around the hat.
presume that was the source of his
livelihood at that time.
But / don't care to go into all that
history. l now dismiss him with con-
tempt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
10000 ARE IDLE
IN LABOR WAR
IN ENGLAND
Martial Law Likely To Be Called
in Agitation Which Grips All
Great Britain.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

special cable TO The Atlanta Georgian
DUBLIN, Sept. 17.-Nearly 10000
men are to-day idle either from strike
or lockout in the great movement Of
labor unrest which began here with
the tramway troubles and spread TO
England and Scotland.
Armed police fired upon crowd OF
rioting farm laborers near Ffnglass
fatally wounding a boy. The police
man who fired the fatal shot was az
rested.
Soldiers will be sent to patrol the
district north OF Dublin and martial
law may be declared. The strike
movement is spreading and the eX-
tension Of the movement is increasing
the hatred of the men.
1t is estimated that the strike al
ready has cost $4,000, 900. Dispatches
say that there are 1900 men idle in
Ireland, 5000 are out at Liverpool
5000 at Birmingham and 1000 at
Glasgow
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Sept
1.-THE strike OF railroad employees
which extended here from Dublin and
Liverpool is spreading. This after
noon 1000 men in the suburban serV
ice Joined the strike Railroad traffic
here is becoming paralyzed. Strike
leaders say that before the beginning
of next week rail traffic over the
greater part Of England will be tied
up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AUTO SKIDS, GIRL
HI RT; z ESCAPE
Machine Turns Over on Roswell
Road, and Young Woman Is
Taken to Grady,

Mrs. Grace NJ. G. Graham, % years
old. a stenographer. residing at No.
6S West Georgia avenue. was injured
when an automobile in which she was
riding with two men skidded and
overturned on the Roswell road, three
miles beyond Buckhead, early We'd
nesddy morning, Mrs. Graham was
cut about the face and received scalp
wounds though her condition is not
serious. The men. o. G. Putnam and
Mr.. King, escaped without injury.
The accident became known when
the young woman was brought into
the home Of DR., Chapman. near Buck
head. There her injuries were dressed
and an ambulance called. She was
then taken 10 Grady Hospital, where
further aid was given. Later she was
removed 10 her home
According to the report made by
County Policeman Haney. who inves-
tigated the matter the automobile
was speeding toward Buckhead when
the accident occurred As IL rounded
Dead Horse curve, on the slippery
road the wheels skidded and the ma
chine slipped into the gutter, where
II struck against the curb and cap
sized. All three occupants were
thrown from the car The men aided
the injured woman to the physician
home.
one Of the men told Haney they
had been on a fishing trip TO the river
Haney said he saw no fish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
DR.. CONVERSE6
PRESBYTERIAN
MODERATOR y
Druid Hills Pastor Succeeds Or.
Dunbar H. Ogden of Central
Atlanta Church.

TURIN. GA. Sept 17.-Dr. Thomas
E. Converse, pastor OF the Druid
Hills Presbyterian Church, of Allan
ia, was elected Moderator of the
Presbytery OF Atlanta at the opening
session Of the three days conven-
ton. He succeeds DR.. Dunbar H.
ogden, of the Central Presbyterian
Church of Atlanta
other officers elected are as fol-
lows:
Recording Clerk-Elder c, D. Mont
gomery, of Atlanta.
Press Secretary-The Rev. Fritz
RausChenberg.
Engrossing Clerk-The Rev. j. G.
Herndon.
Dr. ogden. retiring Moderator,
preached the opening sermon of the
Presbytery on the subject of PROFIT
and Loss" Addresses of welcome were
delivered by George H. Urquhart,
Mayor of Turin, and by V. P. Enloe,
OF the Turin Presbyterian Church.
The Wednesdays meeting was
opened this morning with devotional
exercises in charge of the Rev. w. z.
Hill. The Rev. A. A. Little preached
the doctrinal sermon, and at 2: 80
o'clock Wednesday afternoon a con-
ference on stewardship and evangel-
ism was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
atlanta SECOND CITY IN
!. s. IN HIGH PRICES, SAY
GOVERNMENT REPORTS

Georgia 10 diversity their output and
o. raise cattle or hogs together with
their cotton and corn.
Atlanta must depend largely upon
the Western PACKERS for the meats
that are consumed here" he said
Georgia and Tennessee are States
well adapted 70 the successful culture
Of cattle and hogs for food. Farmers
will come 20 realize the dependence Of
their section on other parts Of the
country ard 10 see the advantage
which is before them. Until they do
the cost Of meats must be high. COM
Ing as they DO from beyond the Mis-
sissippi River"
Freight rates too are not favorable
10 Atlanta, MIR Hamper thinks
Relatively, freight rates are more
excessive into Atlanta than into most
cities its size" he said There Is no
competition In tho express business,
and ) tlante doesn't get the benefit OF
any rate-Cutting as other cities dc.
Then, too, II the prices are lit
tie high y must be remembered that
Atlanta people live well, and many OF
them demand the best that Is TO be
obtained. This fact may have been
an element in the conclusion that It
costs more &c live.
Cherr, Slames High Rents.
Certainly, the high cost or living
affects the dealers as well as the con
sumers The public may be assured
that the figures are not large because
of too great profits exacted by deal
ers The margin OF profits is very
small, as matter OF fact
Pink Cherry. another big grocer,
had an interesting theory regarding
the high cost OF living In Atlanta For
ono thing, he blamed high rents,
Rents IN Atlanta are excessive he
said and are getting higher. This
would explain why expenses OF oper-
alton are so great, and therefore why
the cost OF food products to the CON
sumner is 80 high. a time surely VIII
come when the steady increase IN
rent rates must stop"
Mr.. Cherry declared also that there
existed discrimination in certain
laws Of the city against local slaugh-
ter house men, which reacted In favor
Of the Western dealer In meats.
For instance in Atlanta calf can
not be slaughtered for veal unless It
II so pounds in weight" he said.
Animals killed under that weight
must not be put on sale. on the other
hand, the Western dealers are under
no Hu'b itNllN'tiph0' anu van 9nN" a.
most any meat into the South
Local merchants were frank In say
ing that the figures quoted In the
Government report were fair. and an
average for the market quotations.
They said even that the figures we're
rather lower In some instances than
those prevailing at present.
A corps OF experts gathered and
tabulated the cost of living figures in
Atlanta in the course of a campaign
Of the Government to ascertain the
cost of LIVING throughout the coun-
try
Here II striking table compiled
from their figures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The Observation-Disclosures spscter is
stalking in Atlanta to-day. Figures
published by the Federal Drpartmcn.
Of Labor show that Atlanta is seo-
ond among leading cities ~ the Unr-
ed States in high cost Of food prod
uCts. Only IN Boston ls Ihe expense
Of staple articles greater. according
TO the report.
Leading Atlanta merchants con
suited regarding the situation Werc
frank TO admit the expense Of food
products. and ready 10 blame a mum
Der Of circumstances. including TX
cesSive freight rates. the lack Of home
raised cattle. unfavUra BILE discriminI-
tion Of local statutes and high rents
The Government report is made as
a result Of invest cations conducted
in fifteen Leading cities during the
period betW cen May IS and June To-.
Il is based on the prevailing prices
charged for seven articles Of food,
sirloin steak round steak. pork chops,
bacon, ham. eggs and butter.
Bacon Extremely High.
Atanta's average is raised rs IN"
extremely high price Of bacon, which
is given as 81 cents pound Az
TO other articles the price In Atlanta.
in most Instances. Is not more eXpeu-
sive than the average price IN the
other cities.
The next highest price on bacon.
Atlanta's bugAbOo, is IN Denver,
where IS cents Ia quoted But In
DeEver there is a lower price on sev-
eral other OF the staples, which brings
down the average Of the Western
city.
In Atlanta the price OF sirloin
steak IS far above the average Round
steak is sold here for about the same
price as elsewhere. and pork chops
ind here the average price. But ba-
con is higher in Atlanta than any
where else In the United States; eggs
are higher than anywhere except
Boston, and butter Is as expensive
Only in the price Of ham is Atlanta
below the average, according TO the
report.
Here Is a tale that shows how prices
advanced in one year. maximum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Hid News of child's Death.

born TO her-in another part or the
city.
Hid News of Child's Death.
The little babe died soon after COM
ing into the world. Whether its deat1
was from natural causes or whether
it was killed is not known After
the birth of the child, 1t is said,
Schmidt told the girl he would take
care OF it, placing il in an Orphanage,
and that as soon as possible he would
desert his duties as priest, rent HAT,
come to live with her as her husband
and bring the child with him lie
never told the girl il was dead.
II was evident from the converse
ton Miss Aumuller had with Miss
Hirt lust a day or two before the
Aumullcr girl quit her position in the
rectory to live in the fiat, That she
had lost faith in SChmIdts promise
to her Tearfully she told Miss Hirt
that she was in great trouble
Miss Hirt pleaded with her to un-
burden herself then. The girl de
cided that she would wait until Tues
day of the next week, promising that
If then her troubles had not vanished
she would tell her story not only 10
Miss Hirt hut TO Father Braun, pas
tor of St BonifaCe's Church.
II is believed that Schmidt prom
Used the girl that on September .
tTuesday) he would come to the girl
and live with her
Schmidt in Carousals.
II is believed he made this promise
because Of the girls threat to expose
him Instead Of keeping his promise,
schmidt crept into the fiat at night
and murdered the girl while she slept.
chopping her body into pieces and
dumping it into the Hudson River in
the hope Of destroying all evidence
Of his crime.
United States secret service men
to-day were tracing the counterfeit
operations alleged TO have been con-
Quoted by Schmidt and his friend,
Dir" Muret dentist, who is being
held in the romhs on a technical
charge. Bogus $40 and $50 bills re
Gently We're passed I'm nearby Con-
neCtiCut towns, and the secret service
men are trying TO trace them to
Schmidt and Muret
Muret to-day declared that il was
schmidt who suggested the counter
feiting scheme. Schmidt, no doubt,
laid particular stress upon the fact
Of how easy It would be for him, in
his priestly garh, to shove the
queer" In case he We're caught in
the act of passing bogus money he
easily could explain that the money
had been in the collection box and
SO escape any suspicion that he was
implicated in its manufacture.
From those who lived in the neigh
horhood OF Murets fiat, which II is
said Schmidt visited almost nightly,
to-day came stories Of wild esoapades
in which women and girls nearly al
ways figured CarouSinE was kept up
until the early morning hours,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Chicago Shop Held Up
And Robbed of $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-One man. was
killed. three men were bound and
gagged and $4,000 in currency was
stolen from a safe in a branch de-
livery station of Mandel Brothers.
large department store owners, to-
day.
Four masked men accomplished the
robbery after a desperate fight be-
tween the four employees of the sta
ton and the robbers. Michael Wa
schuk, a wagonwasher, was shot
through the heart as he grappled with
one of the bandits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Druggist Bankrupt;
Merchant Also Fails

Two voluntary petitions in hank
ruptcy were flied Wednesday Ar
thur q Gillian, druggist. No. 367
South Boulevard, admitted liabilities
Of SSS99g7 and claimed assets Of
S. 00O.
7. H. Williams, a merchant, of
Gainesville. Ga listed his liabilities
at s1.3I9.9l and submitted assets Of
S252.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Prince Sure to Get
At Least One Bear

CODY, WYO. Sept. 1.-THE Prince
of Monaco. who is in Cody with the
intention of going bear hunting with
Buffalo Bill, will certainly have an
opportunity Of killing at least one
bear. II the stories in circulation here
are true.
In an abandoned cabin on the
mountain side there is said to be an
old, decrepit bear which is being
saved for the Prince. II has been in
captivity for years.
The plan is to take the bear out
on the mountain and plant" him
where the Prince and his party will
pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Mrs, zachry to Ask
Custody Of Children

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept 1.-THE
Zachry case is to come up again
Attorney c. E. Dunbar, representing
Mrs. Zachry will ask Judge Ham
mond In the Superior Court Septem-
Der p to give Frances and Mildred
Zachry over to their mother Zachry
now has the elder child, Francis.
Judge Hammond has told Zachry
to bring Frances down to see her
mother one day this week and Mrs
Zachry has promised not to run away
to South Carolina with her again if
the court allows her to see her little
girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Body to
Reach U. S. Friday

NEW YOT--. Sept. 17.-Radiogram
was received from the Lusitania at
Cunard Line headquarters saying the
liner would reach New York with
Mayor Gaynor's body early Friday
morning
The Lusitania early to-day was
1,027 miles out from Ambrose Chan
mel, due to reach Ambrose Light
about II o'clock Thursday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
800 Mothers Riot to
Enter Baby Contest

LIMA. ONO, Sept. lin a rush
for admission to the baby contest Of
the Allen { ounty Fair. 500 women
with crying babies in their arms be-
gan 10 maui zach other. Many drop
ped their ch ldren TO engage in hair
pulling Coute. IS.
Police stopped the outbreak ana the
baby contest Ras postponed = day. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Meats Come From West.
Local merchants, acknowledging tho
high cost OF food products in Atlanta,
attribute the fact 10 various Circum-
stances. One Of tho reasons which c,
J. KampaT, well-known grocer OF
Psachtree street. thinks Is the most
potent in increasing the prices in At
lanta IL the failure ~ farmers IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

trying to do now. I'm trying to
make them happy. PM trying to
bring the peace of God into their
hearts I hope l may succeed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Helen
. Bailey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by. the un-
dersigned, f. r. Bailey, Adninistrat-
or OF the Estate of Helen Bailey, late
Of the City Of Las Vegas, in the Coun-
ty of Clark, and State of Nevada, de-
ceased. 40 the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said administrator, at
the office of Newton, Dullam S
Young, in the city Of Bismarck, in
said Burleigh County.
. Dated September s, A. D. 1913.
T.. r. BAILEY,
Administrator.
First publication on the 9ta day Of
September, A. d. 1918.
- 90, 16, %, 3O)