davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
NARROWLY ESCAPED PANIC.
David R. Forgan Tells How Near
 The Country Came to Panic.

New York. Jan. 23.-"We have just passed through SO days of the tight est money we have had since 1907. and if anything had blown up, if any thing had happened to frighten the people, we would have had another panic" declared David R. Forgan, president of the National City bank of Chicago. at the dinner of the Credit Mems. association tonight. MT. Forgan, who was talking on How to avoid another panic" added:
 '1n the last SO days there has been hardly bank that has held a law full reserve and the controller of the currency has wisely said nothing about it, for he is broad-minded, sensible fellow.
 "A Central bank" declared Mir. Forgan. "such as we have looked for for century, would forever quiet the fears of the people. for it would be backed by the government.
 While you are talking to an indiyid. ual a SentineLRecord want ad. salks to the whole community.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
Southerns-

The rttufn game between tlle Parks and Southerns will take place next Friday night at the Southern alleys.
 The Southerns and Visitors" bowl match game on next Monday night at the Southern alleys.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
FIRE ON U. s. TROOPS.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 23 Telephone reports late this afternoon were that Mexican rebels today fired on United States troops of the Thirteenth caval. ", patrolling the border near Fabens, Tex. Raiding of ranches by rebels In the same vicinity today resulted in a fight with American ranehmen. who drove the raiders over the line, wounding one of them.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
< BOWLING NOTES. <
 <xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

The match game at ten pins be- tween the Southerps and Parks last night at the Park alleys, was wit messed by quite a gathering of visit ing and local ladies and gentlemen, and they were well repaid for uheir attendance, as the games were inter- esting from first to last The South erns winning by the small margin Of ' pins. Mir. McCallum carried off the honors for the evening, making high score, l94, also high average, 179 2-3.
 The Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24

Try a cIassIaed ad.-It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Robert R. McRoberts Is a candidate for public patronage at the Southern Bowling Alleys, before the people of all parties, including the suffragettes
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
FOUND.

A place where you can get your Kodak pictures enlarged to any slze' We absolutely guarantee all woFh Jackson Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. Phone 47. Leu
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
NOTICE.

The evening meeting of the Musi- cal Art club, which was to have been held Saturday evening at the Park
 otei, has been postponed until fursh. CT notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24

Manager Roy Tatman of the Parks, says he has an unknown that he in tends to put in his team next time. and is sure of winning with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
TATE LOBBIES FOR
GEORGIA MARBLE
Colorado Stone Chosen for Lin
coin Memorial, but PiCkens
Man Still Hopes.

WASHINGTON, oct. 4-Samuel
Tate, head of the big marble quarries
in Pickens County, still is in Wash
ington trying to persuade the COM
missioners to use Georgia marble IN
the magnificent memorial to Abraha n
Lincoln to be erected in Potomac
Park. The commission has agreed TO
use Colorado stone, but Mr.. Tate still
hopes it will change its mind
1t is claimed for Georgia marble
that inasmuch as 1t is perhaps the
most enduring stone in the world, it
is pre- eminently the material for a
memorial that Is expected to stand
forever. Georgia marble is well known
in Washington and much liked.
The Corcoran Art Gallery Building
and the National metropolitan Bank
structure both are built of Georgia
marble. and good deal of it was used
in the office building of the House If
Representatives The State capitoIs
Of Minnesota and Rhode Island also
are constructed of Georgia marble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

exploits. Hardly had England caught
It's breath after the revelation OF this
lntrepidIty than Pegoud set out to
conquer new worlds. And he con
quered them.
This time he not only turned a com
plete somersault but few upside down
for more than minute before right
ing his machine 1t happened when
he was about 5000 feet In the air. He
was flying easily, when suddenly a
shout OF terror went up from the
spectators.
He is falling!" they cried.
The machine was coming straight
toward the earth, nose down, and fall
ing like a shot Suddenly. with a jerk
It's rudder Topped over, and the aero
plane was turned completely over
The aviator was flying upside down.
For nearly a minute he flew thus.
The watchers below were GREATNESS
with excitement, many declaring aft
erward that they conceived an optical
Illusion.
Aviator Given Ovation.
Then the machine righted itself and
PeRoud came down with a graceful
spiral sweep. At the earth there was
an enthuslastiC bowling mob to greet
him. His audience had been for days
apathetic and listless 1t was even
said that their apparent lack OF in
terest was what tempted him to the
somersault. And he succeeded well
I'm dissipating their Indifference. Now
all England is aviation mad
The crowd that came out to see his
flights yesterday proved this. They
came for thrills, and received them.
Not content with his flying upside
down, Pegoud promised them some
thing more. Very jaunty he was when
he mounted his Bleriot aeroplane and
asked his assistants to strap him in
well.
"Au revoir," he cried. "Mais pas,
adieu | shall show YOU"
A burst Of cheering answered him,
and he shot upward almost straight
into the clouds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
1874 MEET Of
BANKERS SURE
To CONE HERE
AtIantans, Victorious, Now Bend
Efforts Toward Getting Con-
Vention Date Set Earlier.

New York to-day VIII be host to
strong delegation Of Atlanta bankers
and their friends from all over the
South on their way to the annual con-
vendon Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, which opens in Boston to-
morrow. and which the Atlantans ex-
pect to bring to this city In the au-
tumn Of 1914.
Some Of the Atlantans sailed on the
City of Savannah Thursday and will
arrive in New York this morning.
Many more departed Friday and Sat-
urday by rail, not being able to spare
the extra three days from their bust
ness that the sea trip would have re-
quired.
But whether they went by sea or
by rail, all are enthusiastic boosters"
in the expectation of securing the
1914 convention.
Expect Easy Victory.
AS a matter of fact, they expect
very little competition. 1t is true that
Atlantic City, n. j., is late conner
in the race, but Atlanta's invita-
ton was extended last spring, was
well received, and carefully consid-
cred. Colonel F. F. Farnsworth came
TO Atlanta and inspected the hotel
facilities. pronouncing them better
than New Orleans or Detroit's, both
Of which cities have entertained the
bankers conventions in recent years.
The matter Is settled, the South
erners think. All the delegates from
the South are backing Atlanta for
1914, and, if necessary, stand prepar-
ed to make a trade with the Pacific
Coast delegation, promising to get the
1915 convention for San Francisco in
return for Western aid for Atlanta
in 1914
Would Change Date
SO sure do the Atlantans feel that
already they are turning their atten-
ton to an effort to get the convention
date changed from October to Sep
TENDER. October finds the Southern
ers In the midst of the cotton season,
"up to their ears" in work, and many
Of them, for that reason, unable to at
tend the great gathering.
September, they believe, would suit
everyone as well and the cotton States
much better.
The Convention Bureau and the Ho-
tel Mems Association believe the city
will be able to entertain the conven-
ton better in September than during
October, because demands on the no.
tells will not be so heavy in the earlier
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

President Wilson's account with the
Democratic leaders who managed his
campaign in Georgia.
He now has taken care of all of
them, with the exception Of T. T.
Brown. of Atlanta. a cousin of Mrs.
Wilson, who has not been appointed
to a place in the Government service
for the reason that ne is not seeking
such recognition. This, at least, is
the understanding in Washington.
The Wilson Leaders.
The men who handled President
Wilson's campaign in Georgia were
Mr.. Andrews, Pleasant Stovau, of Sa-
vannah; w. J. Harris, of Cedartown,
and Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Stovall now is
minister to Switzerland, and Mr. Har-
ris Is Director of Census.
Mr. Andrews appointment as ex-
position commissioner is one of great
honor. He win rank as a special am
Andrews will accompany him, and
the social recognition which will be
given them will be quite as great as
If MIR. Andrews were an ambassador
extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary.
Honor for Judge Lamar.
The list of Georgians who have
been slgnally honored by the Admin
istration in the few months it has
been in office would not be complete
without mention of Judge w. B. La
mar the newly appointed represen-
tative of this Government at the ex-
position itself Judge Lamar is not
exactly a Georgian, but he married
Mrs. Healey. of Atlanta, and they have
a handsome residence there. They
are widely noted for the skill with
which they dispense hospitality, and
their friends at the capital expect
Mrs. Lamar to enjoy a brilliant reign
at San Francisco. Judge and Mrs.
Lamar probably will remain in San
Francisco about a year
bassador of the United States, and as
such will he received by the rulers
Of the countries which he visits. Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
LUKE SFR|ENDS
RALLY To AID N
CONGRESSRACE
Townsville Mayor Believes He
VIII Get Support of Dead Con-
CHEESEMAN'S Followers.

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. 4.-Tns
proclamation of Governor Slaton cali
ing an election on November 5 to fill
the vacancy in Congress caused nv
the death of Representative Ander.
son Roddenbery, of the Second Geor.
gia District, and the short time in
which the candidates have to hus-
tie for votes. has caused a genuine
stir among politicians, and already
the lines are tightening and becom-
ing more and more clearly defined
Townsville will back soEdly tina
ambitions of it's present Mayor, Hon
Roscoe Luke. He has served most
acceptably to the people of the city
as their Chief Magistrate and so sat
isfactorily to the county as Solicitor
of the City Court of Thomasvile
that the county will line up behind
him to a man.
Besides wide popularity at home. Ia
is we'll and favorably known through.
out his district, and will be a mighty
hard man to beat, if it be found pos.
sible to beat him at all
Mr.. Luke has announced a com.
prehensive platform, embracing many
subjects. He favors liberal appro.
priations to rivers and harbors; a
progressive naval policy; increase
and application of the parcel post
and rural mail facilities; the present
currency bill; Federal aid to good
roads; increase of Federal aid to az
ricultuTal schools; tariff reduction to
point where domestic goods can
not be sold abroad cheaper than at
home; refundfng of the cotton tax
eXaCted of the cotton States imme-
diately after the war; restricted i'm
migration and domestic settlement Of
domestic questions within the States.
He opposes the present Federal pen
sion laws and high protection.
Mr.. Luke declares that he will
make a clean and aggressive cam
paign, and expects to win. His
friends in Townsville are betting
their money that he will 1t is thought
that, because of his long and contln-
uad friendship for the late Congress
man Roddenbery, he will receive al
most solidly the vote that formerly
went there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Old 0aken Bucket
Declared Obsolete
Uncle Sans Department OF Aericul-
ture FaVors Round Bottom Pail
to Stop Fires.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Whlle
casting no aspersions on the old oak p
en- bucket" of song, the Department
of Agriculture has issued call to
farmers of country places to estab-
lish in their affections the round
bottomed bucket" as guaranty
against fire.
The approach of winter, when
pumps and water taps freeze. inspired
the department to urge the installA-
ton of such fire protection.
every household should be
equipped with a fire bucket" says the
department experts, provided with a
cover, filled with water and used
for no other purpose. The best type
of bucket is one with rounded bot
tom. which prevents its sitting on the
floor. and so makes II useless for or
binary household work One such
bucket, at least, should be provided on
every floor of the house OF barn"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Have Married Each
Other Eleven Times
Wedding Ceremony Performed for
Vernons in Every Land They
Have Visited.

HAGERsTOwN, MD, Oct. 4.-To
be married to each other eleven
times since 1909 has been the move!
experience OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vernon, who are at BraddOck
Heights The marriage ceremonies
have been performed in many differ
ent countries.
Asked why he and his wife had
been married so often, Vernon said il
was a sort of a hobby with them and
they took the step as precaution
because in some foreign countries
marriages performed in others are
not recognized.
He and his wife were first married
In Columbus, Ohio, in 1903; then in
Montreal, in 1910; in England Scot
land. Wales, France, Germany, Bel
GUM and Russia, in 1910; in Sydney.
Australia, in 1912, and IN Vera Cruz,
Mexico, in 1913. They hold marriage
certificates Of all these weddings and
the display Is unique.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Watch Running 2
. Years in Stream
Woman Finds Chronometer and
Hand Pointed to Correct Hour
and Minute.

UNIONTOWN, PA. Oct. 4.-That
the current of a trout stream kept a
watch wound for two years is the be-
lief of Albert Miller, of Chalk Hill
who lost his watch two years ago
When found yesterday in the stream
the watch was running and showed
the correct time.
Miller while fishing in 1911 dropped
his timepiece into the stream and
was unable to recover it. During
those two years the watch was not
moved from the place where it first
lodged. Yesterday Mrs Miller was
gathering wild flowers along the bank
of the stream when she noticed a
glttering object in the shallow
water. To her surprise she dis
covered the object was her husbands
watch.
Mrs. Miller was astonished still
more when she saw that the watch
was running and showed the right
time Of day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
No Sunday Funerals;
Parsons on Strike
Paterson Ministerial Association
Says They Violate Spirit Of
Sabbath Observance.

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 4-"No
more Sunday funerals" is the edict
of the Paterson Ministerial Associa-
ton. Its members adopted resolu-
lions to this effect and sent out no.
tees to all undertakers in Paterson
and its environs.
More than that, they appointed a
committee Of three clergymen to visit
all the other ministers of the Pater-
son territory and get them to join IN
the movement
why no Sunday funerals?" was
asked.
Sunday" he was told by an au-
thorized representative of the Min
isterial Association, rs. or should be.
a day of rest. If we conduct funeral
services on that day, it means that a
lot of persons must work who other
wise wouldn't-undertake pail
bearers, grave-diggers, hearse and
carriage drivers, and trolley motor
men. Sunday funerals violate the
spirit of the Sabbath"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Gold Rock Used as
Material for Road
Ore In Paving Sent TO Laboratory,
and II Assays $6.4o
Ton.

COQUILLE. OREG., Oct. Al. c.
Wilson. a mining man, who has been
in the Southern Oregon gold mines
for % years past, who believing that
the rock being used for street paving
purposes carried gold in paying guam
titles. sent samples OF the rock to
Virginia City. New, for assay, has re-
ceived word that the specimens yield
$3.50 of gold to the ton.
The rock is supplied by the County
Of Coos from its quarry four miles
from this city. Large quantities of
the same material is being placed on
the county road between Coquille and
Myrtle Point The rock is being eN-
cavated from a mountaiuside, and Mr..
Wilson AYERS that a 25-stamp mill
would reduce $3.50 worth OF gold a day
in the present diggings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Newport Society
Takes Up Walking
Five, Ten and Fifteen-MiIe Strolls
Made by Fashlonables as
Health Aid.

NEWPORT, oct. 4.-Long walks
before and after breakfast, luncheon
and dinner is the newest health fad
of the society woman. Five, ten or
fifteen miles are not considered too
far for the health seeker TO stroll.
Miss Margaret Andrews walked
more than fifteen miles one day re-
Gently, carrying walking cane and
accompanied by her dog.
As one OF the matrons points out.
walking is one OF the most healthful
exercises that a person can take. The
muscles OF the entire body are
brought into play and the air perme-
ates the lungs and aids them in
throwing of the gases accumulated
while sitting in a close room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Reno Divorce Law
Halves Rail Traffic
Travel 10 Nevada Town Shows Re-
markable Decrease Since Stat
utes Were Amended.

OMAHA, oct. 4-The Reno, New,
passenger business has decreased all
most one half since the reformed di-
vorce laws became effective
In figuring their accounts for the
first half of the year two transconti-
mental railroad lines operating through
Nebraska discovered that the passen-
ger business with the Nevada city had
dropped 40 per cent since the new di-
vorCe laws became operative
Under the old laws of Nevada a di-
vorce could be procured after a resi-
dence of 30 days and at certain times
the passenger business on account of
Reno was high Since that law was
amended SO that a residence Of one
year is required. the divorce colony
has dWinGied to almost nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Guadalupe American
Island, Says Explorer
Land Claimed by Mexico Said to
Have Been Discovered by
New Englanders.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Guada-
lupe Island, off the coast Of Lower
California, on which Japan is said to
be casting covetous eyes. was discov-
cred by New Englanders inHS07, and
by right Of discovery should be under
the Stars and Stripes, according to
the monument uncovered on the is
land by Charles F. Davies and party,
of Los Angeles, explorers.
On a granite bowlder, weighing IS
tons, buried deep in the sand of the
harbor, are engraved the names of a
score of New Englanders, beginning
with Theophilus Yale, who made a
landing in 1907.
Three separate landings from tho
vessels Samuel Chapman, David c.
Risly and f. Wright are recorded,
the last in 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WILSON SQUARE
WITH GEORGIA;
PAYS ANDREWS
President Gives Jobs to All Back
ers in This State Except One,
Who Wants No Pie.
By HUGH 8. MILLER.

WASHINGTON. oct. Appoint
ment Of Walter Andrews. Of Atlanta.
as commissioner Of the United States
Government to the countries along the
Mediterranean, to urge them to par
ticipate in the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco in 1915, closes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
]. Whitcomb Riley's
Lost Poems Found
Editors Find 400 Unpublished Set Of
Verses In Books; 22o
Will Appear.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4-The an
nouncement OF the publication Of the
first complete collection of the works
of James Whitcomb Riley brings to
light the fact that within the last
year, while the edition has been in
the course Of preparation, the editors
have collected more than 400 poems
by the Hoosier poet which never have
appeared in book form.
OF this number Riley had definitely
suppressed 1870, while the remaining
220 poems Will appear in the bio
graphical edition, the title by which
the complete works will be known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Refuse to Let Negro
Join Humane Society
Wealth Doesn't Count; Bitter Fac
tional Trouble Results and Or
ganization May Disband.

OROVILLE, CAL. Oct A coun-
ty-wide war has been precipitated
over the refusal of the Butte County
Humane Society to grant member
ship to A. J. Anderson, a negro and
well-known fruit buyer and capital
list of Northern California. At a
meeting held in Chico last Tuesday
his application, among 26 others. was
received. When 1t was moved to eX-
Clude his name from the list, only
three voted, but all were affirmative
and the motion carried. A storm of
protest at once went up. with the re-
suit that the Humane Society probably
Will disband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
'BaW-' or Bah ton?
How Do You Say It?
DR.. Eliot Calls II BAH Bishop
Lawrence Says '5aw,' and the
Battle RACES On.

BOSTON, Oct. Allow do you pro-
nounce Boston?
The women of the Progressive par
ty, Mrs Alice E. NJ Tillinghast, Miss
Stackpole, secretary of that organi-
zation, and others all say "Bawston.' "
President Emeritus Eliot, of Har-
ward, says Boston" with 20" short
"Bahston." like that.
Bishop Lawrence says "Bawston.'
Dean Rousmaniere, Of ST. Pauls Ca
thedral. calls It '.Bawston"
President Murlin, of Boston Uni
versity, says Boston" with short 90
Several politicians in their recent
speeches pronounced it Boosting"
What do you say?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Veterans Name 7
Chiefs for One Place
Death Toll Of Year Causes Battalion
to Elect Group of Vice
Presidents.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Oct. A.
Because so many deaths occurred in
1918 to thin their ranks, veterans of
Michigan Battalion, Merrill Horse,
took a novel way to insure a presi-
dent next year by electing seven vice
presidents this afternoon.
They figure that if the president
elect, William LaBerteaux, of Leslie,
should die during 1914 they will be
reasonably sure Ct a successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
6 Twins in One Glass;
Teacher Is Puzzled
All Are Boys; Each Set Looks Alike ;
Hard for Instructor to Learn
Right Names.

OXNARD, CAL. Oct. TN one
class of the Hueneme Grammar
School of twenty-four members, one
fourth the members are twins The
class contains three sets OF twin boys.
George and William Argue Har Did
and Howard Kier, Maurice ana
Charles Matthews The teacher, Mrs
Coburn, has more than her share If
trouble, learning the names Of he~
pupils, and to distinguish between
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Intrepid Frenchman Makes His
Machine Turn SomersauIt as
He Sails 5000 Feet in Air.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable 10 The American.
LONDON. oct. 4.-"There has been
no flying before Pegouds"
All England. these words on ifs lips.
Is standing aghast at the perform
anCes 81 the French aviator, that each
day become more and more sensa-
tional. more and more startling, more
and more IN seeming contempt for all
the laws Of gravitation since Sir Isaac
Newton.
At the Brookiand aerodrome, not far
from London, Pegoud turned his aero
plane In a complete somersault 5000
feet above the earth. That was only
the beginning OF a series Of daring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
FALLS HEIR TO A FORTUNE.

BOULDER. COLO, Oct. 4.-For-
ty-eight hours after receiving w-rd
that his father had died in Greece,
leaving him sole heir to a valuaA's
estate, Alexander Arthur, whose real
name was Gustav kroptis was
drowned in the Marshall reservoir ~
the Denver Irrigation Company, six
miles from Boulder.