davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ALLEGED THIEF TAKEN
TO AMERICUS BY CHIEF

Triton. GA. March IA l.. Jones,
who was arrested in Triton on Aionoay,
suspected of burglarizing the hardware
store of the Shefield-Huntington Com
panv. at Americas, has been carried to
that city by Chief OF Police Thrssher.
Jones admitted to the Triton police
that he had taken the goods from the
window of the hardware store. Finding
his first haul successful, he went back
and made another trial, the goods he had
here Monday being the second lot stolen.
Jones says that he was at one time en-
Moved by the hardware store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
SAVE DOGSFROM
|NUZZLE, IS PLEA
VIM. E. Mansfield Heads Fight
to Have Mayor Veto the
VanDyke Ordinance.

Headed by William r. Mansfield. At
lanta dog lovers are planning to-day TO
induce Mayor Woodward to veto the
VanDyke ordinance providing for the
muzzling of dogs. At Mr.. MansheId's
suggestion. letters are being written to
the mayor condemning the councils ac-
ton in approving the muzzle law.
In a unique card sent to The Geor-
gian, Mr. Mansfield who represents the
International Paper Company, makes
his plea to dog lovers in this wise:
Dog lovers. attention.
Write at once TO Mayor Wood
ward asking him to veto the in
human and archaic dog muzzling
law proposed and passed by Alder
man VanDyke.
Do it o-day.
WILLIAM e. MANSFIELD.
All dog lovers and owners, he said,
will agree that muzzling is an outworn
and impractical manner in which to
deal with the dog problem in cities. 1t
is an imposition, he asserted, to muz-
zle dogs that are cared for properly by
their owners.
The system of the dog pound, in
vogue in some cities, to rid the streets
of stray and homeless CANNES, Mr..
Mansfield said, is practical and should
be adopted in Atlanta. But he is OPP
posed to an ordinance which seeks TO
muzzle all dogs. Such a law. he main
tanned, is cruel. as we'll as impractical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
| 900 GIRLS FLEE
IN PANIC DURING
FIRE IN FACTORY

CHICAGO, March 1S.-One thousand
girls fled in panic this afternoon from
fire that broke out in the factory of
the E. u. Stove Polish Company. More
than a hundred are reported to have
jumped from second STORY windows
The factory occupies a building taking
up nearly an entire block at Kenzie
and Sacramento streets, in the West
Side manufacturing district.
The blaze had gained considerable
headway before it was discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
LIVED IN
DEEP TERROR
Of POISON
:aton Seemed CuriousIy FaS-
cinated by Fatal Connections,
Developments Show.

BINGHAM, MASS, March 10
- the authorizes to-day bent all
s- energies to discover fresh evil
moo which will throw light upon the
L ,..arious death of Rear Admiral Jo-
.ap d; Eaton, L. S. N, retired, when
fDouest is continued tomorrow,
.rsa+;onal developments came out,
5ouing the deadly fear of poison in
FHicb Eaton lived.
From the testimony that Eaton kept
,.sors and drugs of various kinds in
4. Hore and yet feared them, it was
r5irated that he retired naval officer
os Intensely fascinated by the sight
b. fatal poisons.
Girl Denies Mystery.
Poison" is the deadly germ which
INNS through the tangled threads Of
his mysterious case, and yet addi-
forsl obscurity was thrown about it
,6av bv Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, of
Rockland, a daughter of Mrs. Eaton by
former marriage.
Admiral Eaton neither committed
kricfle. nor was he murdered" said
Hiss Ainsworth. There is no mystery
the case. The authorities know the
Facts. and District Attorney Barker will
ssue a full and satisfactory statement
the proper time"
Mrs Ralph p. Keyes. another daugh-
IF Of Mrs. Eaton by a former marriage,
haired with Admiral Eaton a mutual
lear that she would be poisoned.
James Prouty, a neighbor of the Ea-
\ lon family, told of an outburst of ter
II on the part of Admiral Eaton when
e. discovered a box of poison in the
Baton home.
Screamed in Terror.
Although Eaton had served long and
bobby in the American navy and had
o fear Of bullets nor the perils of
storms upon the seas, yet he became
lie with terror and, in a voice harsh
gi,a fear. screamed, For Gods sake,
Pr5aty, carry away that accursed box
.f poison as quickly as you cam"
Guards were maintained about the
Baton home today, and members Of
-5e family were under surveillance. 1t
.as become known that the admiral
'dr a will. The estate includes many
Relics and curios gathered in foreign
lands.
1t is understood the principal bene-
leIaries are Mrs. Ralph P. Keyes and
Dorothy Ainsworth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
THREE TOWNS ORGANIZE
BARACA UNION ORDERS

COLUMBUS, GA. March 19.-The Be-
raca classes Of Columbus, Phenix City and
Girard have organized a Baraca union,
which will include the members of all the
Baraca classes Of the three cities. c. c.
league is president; James L. Stephen
son. vice president. and J. D. Cargill Sec
rotary. league came from Charlotte.
n. c., where he was president of the
Baraca union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PIECES OF MAN BLOWN
200 FEET BY DYNAMITE

OCEAN SPRINGS. MISS, March 10.
Carving a box of dynamite, Fred Gull
lotte, aged %, stumbled on the curb
stone in Main street Andrew Quave,
aged 25, a friend with MIN, was blown
- feet and killed. Pieces Of Gull
lortc were picked UP zoo feet away.
Hundreds Of windows We're broken.
The dynamite was. intended for use
on Cuiilottes farm near mere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
EAILlFF- SLAYER HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

NASHVILLE, GA, March 19-Bailiff
Z, .I',ain knight, who shot and killed John
p s. sun when the latter attempted to
fts ron might, who held a warrant for
i,r arrest has been indicted by the grand
na IE on charge of murder Knight is
Vssl III JAN. The case may be tried next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
INSPECTING SCHOOLS IN Rurrs

JACKSON, GA, March 19-Every school
in Butts county is now being inspected
by County Superintendent c. S. Maddox
Five districts in the county have voted
taxation and the matter is now being agi-
tated for the county as a whole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

live we'll life fullest is the motive underlying all
! The pursuit of happiness the sor1d
4 realistic ideal that might first consideration but
ling foundation for efficient life
g. !. !: !: :: !: : : 8:
II|II socaed advance II our
lII discover that all the
IlN and
surroundings The call Of the woods the
sometimes that long 0
civilization and resume the freedom of former days.
The pney woods the breezes the
med by city smoke make appeal the the ated
social Of
gratifying this longing within the reach of all
TakeDown
which heart quickly easily
BILE that ought be called the Kenyon House.
that interest is evidenced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
are In Town

PEOPLE Coming for Miles
Around for Wonderful Con-
5tlpation Remedy that is
Setter, Safer and Surer
Than Calomel.
o4e up. your liver: clean your
a,,. rs Oh foul waste: drive poison
roS-s gases from your stomach, end
s ISL patton and feel fine and full of
TTl,sy IN twenty four hours.
I"IoN away calomel; it's danger
II u.s. you Know it; everybody knows
HOT SPRINGS LIVER RIFT
- are different. They are harm
b.r' act gently yet surely on the
~ s.s and do not cause a particle
oL after misery.
49, : joyful laxative and more.
<.e S me me for dizziness. biliousness.
IN ,-h headache, sallow skin and ma.
s- ia and is as safe and Splendid
r .--dfen as for grownup peo-
..,. Everybody needs them: b0x
...., quarter at all druggists. Post
r4.- brings you free SAMPLES from
~. springs Chemical 90. H.
oN-lg~. Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Large Entry List
For Cross-Country
Run Thanksgiving

Joe Bean, physical director of the
Atlanta Athletic Club, last night an
nounced the entries for the clubs
third annual cross country run to be
held Thursday morning.
The race will start from the club
house on Auburn avenue, to Piedmont
avenue. to Ponce DeI.eon avenue. to
PeaChtree street, to Auburn avenue,
finishing at the clubhouse.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given to the runners finishing first,
second and third, respectively. If there
is more than one team entered a sill
Yer trophy will be given to the team
making the lowest number of points.
Following are the athletes entered
for the big race: Irish American. W.
G. Murphy, Gus Kane, KendriCk
Wrigley, {. T., Cordes, William Wris-
ley, Tres Moutaide, r. W. Little,
Walter Newman. Walker Pop New
ION, Thomas, Alvin Cowles. r. d. Car
trell, II. l.. Grady, Clyde GOA, w r.
Lancaster; S. V. d. Julian Phillips,
Vernon Frank Philip Kalish, Cool
idge NewComber, Frank Chappell:
Marist College, Robert Hubert j. r.
Cheers Eugene Wrigley, w. Dodge, W.
Galloway, Mclean, ED Sidell Brown:
Atlanta Athletic Club, Walter Locke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Big Football Game Here Dec, (
Crack Men on All-Star Team
By Bud Fisher
By Tad

am idea Of the strength of the sodJr.
team then.
In addition the mighty Deyorc will
get into the game himself al tackle
the position he was picked to fill on
the all-AmeFicau teams Of 1911 and
1912. With Deyore on the tcSn IN"
soldiers, otfensc, as well as defense
will be greatly strengthened and his
experience and weight viii help them
out wonderfully.
Coach IlardagC. of the all-staI~
has mailed a set of signals and Ijst
of plays to all the members Of his
team. These will be carefully moW-
orized before the mon get here 'r
practice, The men are 10 report n
Atlanta by Wednesday Decembcr "
and viii spend the next three days N
running signals aud smoothne oft
their plays.
Altogether the game promises to he
la great success aud is something
never attempted in the South before
Atlanta football fans are in for great
treat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Harvard Won First
Place in Football
Without Touchdown

BOSTON, Nov. 26.--It s regarded
as an index to the new order of things
In football that Harvard, winner of
first place in the rating of Eastern
teams this fall has won this honor
without scoring a single touchdown in
either of its two most important
games. Harvard defeated Yale and
princeton by field goals entirely. not
outstanding that Harvard was a
better team than either, according to
many observers. in all-around foot
ball
The absence of the touchdown play
is made still more remarkable by not
ing that Yale also made no touch
down against Harvard or Princeton.
and Princeton made none against
Yale or Harvard. In this triangle of
major teams, q of the 20 points
scored were by goals from the field.
the remaining two being due to a
freak safety, which is a unique record
in the annals of Harvard Yale
Princeton football
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Gordon Meets G.. M, G,
Eleven Tomorrow

MlLLEDGEVILI4E, GA. Nov. Is
All prepare tons have about been made
for the big THANKSGIVING Day game he
tween Gordon and G. NJ & on the local
gTidiron Additional grandstand seats
have been built and the largest crowd
that ever gathered on the C. NJ c.
campus is expected. Coach Maddox hiss
40 boys on the field every afternoon
prs cticing new tricks and running sig
mails, The four players who we're in
lured in the Il. NJ. A game will be in
the lineup tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Princeton Letters
Given to Athletes

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 26-The
Princeton undergraduate athletic
committee has awarded the right to
wear the varsity "P" to seventeen
mon this fall Fifteen of these are
football men, and earn the right
through having participated in either
the Harvard or Yale game.
The men who were awarded the
lletter after the Harvard game are {:
Captain II. Baker ]. s. Baker BALM
r.. Trenkman, f. Trenkman. Click.
l'Hammond, Lsmberton. Law, Phillips
Sermons Shea, STREET. W. Swart.
For playing in the Yale game II. G.
Brown receives his "P." Walter Rass,
manager Of the football team, is also
awarded the letter. For winning first
place in the Pri,:->eton- Yale cross
country race on November l. II. II
Barnett is given the letter
Glass numerals were granted to the
members Of the sophomore crew
which won the lnterclass regat tia, and
to the freshman football team. Team
insignia are awarded TO the varsity
| crew. the gun team and the tennis
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Joe Tinker viii Not
Manage Cincinnati
Team Next Season

CINCINNATI, Now - Ii was Of
ficial1y announced by tn aboard of di-
rectors OF the Cincinnati Baseball club
last night that Joe Tinker. manager of
the team last season, would not man
age ii during the season OF 1914 In
ability to come 10 terms with Tinker
is given as the reason for reaching this
conclusion
The official statement said.
The official and directors of the
Cincinnati Exhibition Company desire
to announce that they could not come
to satisfactory agreement with Mr.
Tinker to act as PLAYING manager for
the Cincinnati team next year. The
question involved did not pertain to
salary Mr.. Tinker seemed to believe
that he was entitled, II he again as
sumed the position as playing manager
of the Reds to usurp all the authority
vested by the stockholders in the eN-
ecutive officers and the board " d.
rectors of the COMPANY Under these
conditions the directors decided not to
re-enGage Mr. Tinker as manager Of
the team for next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

n CORkiNG football game is to
~ he played at either Grant Field
or Ponce DeLeon Park on Sat
urday, December 8. Atlanta fans have
gone "gridiron crazy this fall and
Lcwie Hardage, a former Vanderbilt
hero. and Captain Charles b. Stone,
of the Seventeenth Infantry, have ar
ranged battle that should satisfy
the most rabid rooter.
The Seventeenth Infantry team is
to do battle against an all star eleven.
The latter team win consist Of play
ers who have starred on their college
eleNens and who are finishing their
fourth wear under tho S |. \. \. rul-
ing
The backfeld Of the all-star team
Will be made up from tho following
players: Ray Morrison. Kirk Newell.
Bob McWhorter, Lewie Hardago and
Homer Cook. For the line the fol-
lowing have been selected; Pitts. Nor
gan, Cheapc Peacock Hasslock. r.
Brown, f.. Brown. Lamb and Gillem
This is a team not of old stars, but
Of present day heroes, all of whom
arc in the best condition and who are
playing this year and have starred on
Atlanta gridirons, or in the cases of
Hardage Il last years star, coaching
Mercer this year; Peacock, assisting
Cunningham coaching Georgia this
year, and Red HassIoCk, who has
been assistant coach al Vanderbilt
This lineup will give Atlanta fans
an opportunity to sec the great Nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Billy Smith Is Looking Around
Manager Going East Again Soon

Jap. He's a Corking third baseman
and good lead off man, and would
| make us a great little player. But
Tebeau has a deal on with Toledo,
| think, and | don't believe there's
much chance to get Barbeu out OF
the A. A
The alleged Jap is a French Ca
madam, and one of the smallest men
in baseball. though very stockily
built He is about five feet three
inches tail, is veteran of Pittsburg
| the year the Pirates won the pennant
though he was traded before the
end of the season for Bobby Byrne--
oats right handed and hits home runs
over the right field fence, and prob
| ably is the equal of any third sacker
living at running in and fielding a
hunt with one hand He would I've a
big help to the Crackers.
,, oh. yes--Bill is looking around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Bv O. B. Keller.

TN the meantime, Billy Smith isn't
worrying much. Still he's sort OF
looking around
I'm going to New York to the
big league meeting next month said
Bill. While I'm there III look around
a bit and maybe / will see something
good. You can never tell"
That's fact The meeting is De
cember s, 9 and 10, but Bill probably
will get away about December 6, and
wander past Washington, where he
will look around a bit more
Bill might see something there
who knows
ssI REALLY think we're pretty well
l fixed at first and second, If Nc
Council decides to come to us, said
Bill Wednesday morning. And Nc
Council, from all | can hear, will be
glad to play In the Southern League.
/ heard a world of favorable com
ment about this fellow Eible we have
signed to play first base. The only
thing that keeps him out OF the big
show is about two inches in height.
He's a fair size; about 1--WE feet ten,
but they're looking for six Hooters up
there. it's sort of a Tad to have a
long first saCker to shoot at these
days. But If Eible is anywhere near
as good as everybody says he is, he'll
do us fine, and III spot the other fell
lows the two inches
DILL is pretty well satisfied with
ID the presen, arrangement at short
stop, too. Morley jennings has fine
reputation as a fast fielder, good
hitter and an all-round ambitious
young man, and Bill has an idea he
will do.
but I'm going to. look around and
try to pick up couple Of good in
fielders while in the East this time,
says Bill, and the only tip he would
give out was that Barney Dreyfuss
had a string of about sixteen likely
inflelders that he tBilD was reason
ably sure would include something he
wanted and could get from Barney.
CPEAKING of the Pirates, Bill was
- asked what chance he saw for
the Crackers to get Councilman bach
for the coming season.
Bill didn't see much chance
Barney said Councilman had writ
! ten nm that II the Pirates Couldn'I
use him next season he had about
decided to quit baseball and so into
| civil engineering said Bill. AS &c
whether or not Dreyfuss would use
| him, Barney told me he liked hi.
| work fine especially in the last game
| he worked Tor Pittsburg, which he
J lost by = close score. But Barney
| didn't say for sure n he would carry
! him through the season"
| M HlLE in Columbus recently Bill
! " had "A talk with George Tebeau
| owner ~ the Kansas City club Of tn,
| American Association
"Teheau told me he was thiukinl
| Of trading Jap Rarbeu' said Bill
and | told him I'D Ike 10 set IN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
r. BROWN IN vANoY LINEUP.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. 26.-Tom
Brown Nanderbilts veteran tackle. who
was hurt IN the Michigan game and
who has been out ever since. will be
seen in action when Vanderbilt and
Sewanee tie M in their annual game
to-wNrrNw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Harvard School Spent
$4,000 to Beat Yale

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov Cellar
ward spent $4,000 to defeat Yale on the
grjdiron this fall, an average of $4,000
for each Of the is men who faced the
sons Of old Eli There were SO men
on the Crimson squad The income
from Harvard football was about sllo.-
900 Coach Haughton gets an annual
s. o00 salary. and alumni subscriptions
guarantee him $500 extra money He
is believed 20 he the highest paid coach
of any sport iu the intercoIIe giate
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
STAR RUNNER GOES TO CHM

CIIAWPAIGN. I'll, Nov ~
Jimmy" Hunter, Illinois fast quar-
ter miller who helped win the nation
al one-mile relay championship for VI
linOis at Philadelphia, will try m
teach his skill to the Chinese 10.
day Hunter announced that he had
consented to become director Of inter
collegiate athletics for the Young
Mems Chris ian Association At PeNt,
China where he will go i'm February,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Stinson Signs to
Lead Macon Club

MACON, GA, Nov &c George Stin-
son. the former Atlanta outfeider. who
managed the Houston, Texas, team last
year, has been signed to direct the
Macon club in the South Atlantic
League for the 1914 seaso,, Stinson
lives at Monticello, Ca but win report
0ere early IN January.
". K Young and George II LouE.
ne owners OF the local franchise have
announced that they viii give Stinson
entire control Of the club Manager
George stallings, Of the Boston Nation
ais, Is expected 10 leave a pitcher here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

w HlLE in Columbus recently Bill
w had "A talk with George Tebeau,
owner ~ the Kansas City club OF the
American Association
OF trading Jap Rarbeu' said Bill.
and | told him I'd IKE 90 set the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-26

was the most definite information to
be obtained early today from Colonel
Juan Medina, commanding at Juarez, in
General Villas absence.
Medina would not even hazard a
guess as to the figures, but soldiers who
were in the fight said the number
killed alone must be well over 1000.
Villa was expected back from the front
this afternoon with detailed informa-
tion.
Villa sent by telegraph to Medina
last night the following news Of the
outcome Of the engagement;
"I have the satisfaction of announc-
ing to you that my forces have routed
the federals. Besides defeating the en-
emy we have captured all their artil-
lery and three of their trains. The
federal forces are now in disgraceful
retreat to the southwark"
There was no intimation in Villas
dispatch that the rebels were pursuing
the fugitives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-26
May Eliminate
Commission Mer,
Hundreds of Egg Producers Interested
in San Francisco in Plan for Mu-
nicipal Plant.
[uNIrnp pRnss LnAsrp W1an.l

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-As result
of last nights conference between sew
erai hundred egg consumers and repre-
sentatives Of the Sonoma County Egg
Producers Association, one of two
things will be done, persons who took a
prominent part in the meeting said to-
day, to reduce egg prices.
If the supervisors can be prevailed
upon to open municipal cold storage
plant, the producers will ship all their
eggs to it so that commission men will
be deprived Of all chances TO juggle
prices, or, the supervisors refusing, the
producers propose to form a cooperative
society Of their own to build the plant.
The proposition was to establish a
direct t.from-prOducer-tO.consume system
freezing out all middlemen.
J. M. Murphy, the speaker of last
night S meeting, summed up the situa-
tion thus;
Egg-producers are getting no more
fore eggs now than at any other time
Prices are high because fresh eggs are
scarce and the commission men have 0
monopoly on the cold storage supply.