davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Linens

Even table linens are included Dress linens,
the smooth French finish and the rough ramie
linens in white and colors linen lawns cambrics,
crashes, pillow easing, huck toweling, butchers
linen brown apron linen and crashes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
COlOred COttOns

A world of ginghams, one kind after another;
checks, stripes pIaids, zephyr ginghams, fine i'm
ported ginghams, colorings that are fast and as
pretty as can be; bordered, figured, striped and
plain voiles and marquisettes, crepes, in such
great demand, figured and plain shades,
soisettes, piques, cotton suitings that look like
linen, silk mulls, percales, galateas, kimono
crepes and still the list could be extended to
include practically every kind Of colored cot
tons, the light, filmy kinds, the substantial
kinds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Rally at Ellijay to
Promote Highway

Citizens of Ellijay will hold a big
barbecue and good roads rally IN
July 4 in the interest of an automo-
bile highway from Atlanta to Muir
ply, n. c. The committee in charge
includes w, A. Cox, w. H. Shipper,
f. W. Watkins, A. H. Burtz and H.
NJ. Ellington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Clark Eats Mustard
Greens and Hog JOwl

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Speaker
Champ Clark had a mess Of black
mustard green's and hog jowl for din
ner. Afterward he declared this dish
to be at for a kings table" and said
it was the best food he had had since
he left Missouri last November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

SAVANNAH.-Three convicts en-
gagged in work on the Inlet road at
the south end Of Tybee Island made
a dash for liberty, giving the guests,
police force and residents at the re-
sort an exciting man hunt. Two Of
the Convicts were captured after one
had been shot The third swan
Horsepen Creek and escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
For Sc and 81 I'd. FOulardS

flowers and dots thrown across surfaces of
brown, tan, navy, gray, wistaria and heliotrope.
No question, one to your liking. % and "a inches
wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
GOOD BUSINESS - GOOD
SH0W-G00D THEATER.
THE BONITA.

Business at the Bonita is good
every day, because the Tassells
and Young Southern Beauty Com
pany give a good show every day,
with the daintiest and prettiest
bunch of show girls in the country,
with amusing comedians and real
actors. The management looks to
the protection and comfort of its
patrons. The pictures are as good
as the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
A Greater han=Ever Remnant Day in the Wash Goods
At Nine O'clock

The Wash Goods buyers return from New York with great quantities
kind,
making up the largest and finest quantity Of remnants have offered this
Tomorrow a o'clock will a
Itwilb splendid
i
remnants know and only wanted mate ial become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Caucus Adjourns Early.

The senate caucus adjourned early
and members spent the afternoon work
ing out private analysis Of the meas
ure. The caucus will reconyene to.
morrow. Senate leaders believed the
bill will reach the senate itself late
next week.
"Tbis is one Of the few times said
Senator Gore tonight, "when SEN
ate bill has come from a committee
with lower rates than the house had
prepared. We have materially reduced
nearly every schedule
A statement Of the rate changes
prepared tonight for the committee by
Chairman Simmons. said that as a re.
suit Of the changes proposed in the
house bill by the Democratic members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
TRIAL MAY CLEAR
MURDER MYSTERY
Dean of Veterinary College
Accused of Killing Wo-
man Doctor.
By international News servic,

By International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, juno s0.-Whai
promises to be one of the most spcctacu
lar murder trials in the history Of In
dianapolis will begin next Monday
when DR.. William B. Craig will be
brought to trial on the charge. of slay-
ing DR.. Helen Knabe, who was found in
her bed on the morning of October "a
1911, with her head almost severed from
her body. Apparently no clue had been
left by the murderer, and months passed
before the police practically acknowl-
edged themselves beaten. The women
of Indiana then organized TO raise
funds to hire private detectives to
work on the case. On December 81 OF
last year, DR.. Craig, dean Of the Indiana
Veterinary college, who had been en-
gagged to marry DR.. Knabe. was ar
rested. 1t was learned that the couple
had quarreled two days before the
tragedy. A man was also found who
identified DR.. Craig as the man he had
seen emerging from an alley near DR..
Knabe's 8 residence on the night she
was slain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Governor Pesqueria Sends a
Telegram Claiming Tide of
Battle Runs in Favor of
the Insurgents.
DIFFERENT STORY
TOLD BY FEDERALS
General Joaquin Teller Fights
His Way Through to Neuvo
Laredo; U. S. Troops
Given Bad Name.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 20.-Late to.
night the constitutionalist junta an
nounced it had received the following
telegram from Governor Pesqueria:
"The federal column is entirely sur
rounded and is being vigorously at
tackled on the north, south and both
tanks between Ortiz and Santa Rosa
Major T. Mendes captured station May
eral hundred prisoners and capturing
many guns and considerable ammuni-
tion
ga considerable number were killed
and wounded on both sides.
"Telegraph wires have been cut and
the railroad destroyed between Ortiz
and Guaymas, severing communication
by the federals with their base. The
federals are isolated and their position
serious, as no aid can reach them"
Different Account.
DOUGLAS, Ariz, June 20.-From be-
hind houses and walls and from roofs,
the forces Of General Ojeda and the
constitutionalist leader, Obregon, have
been battling in the town of Ortiz,
fortytive miles north Of Guaymas, for
two days. Conflicting reports of the
combat reached here today, but it is
believed that when darkness stopped
the fighting tonight the advantage lay
with the federals, although they num-
bercd only 1000 against the 5000 con-
stitutionalists under Obregon.
Federal agents from Guaymas
brought the information that Oieda,
with his entire effective force, took the
aggressive and fell upon Obregon, who
was ia line Of battle at Ortiz yester-
day morning. Today, it was declared,
the fighting was renewed at close quar-
tiers in the streets Of the town and the
federals forced the rebels to break and
retreat toward Hermosillo.
This information was brought to the
Mexican consul here, but the constitu.
tional junta declared it had advices to
the reverse effect, and that the state
troops had cut off Ojeda 8 line of re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
RAILROADS DECIDE
TO END LITIGATION
VIII Abide by Decision Of the Supreme
Court In the Minnesota Rate
Case.

ST, PAUL, June 2o.-At q conference
with members Of the state RAILROAD and
warehouse commission, held behind
locked doors today, representatives oil
railroads affected by the decision OF
the United States supreme court in the
Minnesota case, decided to put into eff
feet as soon as possible. the state rates
declared valid by the supreme court.
These include the two-ccnt passenger
rate, the merchandise freight schedule,
and the commodity freight rate, en-.
acted by the legislature, but never put
into effect because OF the injunction
proceedings, The agreement today
ended further discussion Of carrying on
litigation.
The roads will be called upon to dis
tribute approximately sS,ooo,0oo with.
in the next six months.
In 1910. after the commodity rate
had been enjoined, the legislature
passed law requiring the railways to
file schedules each month showing all
shipments made under the law and the
difference between the state rate and
those charged in each particular case.
These schedules have been kept up to
date, and the railways will paw over TO
the state commission the amount repre-
scnted. to be determined by the com
mission, to the shippers entitled to re-
bates. Attorney General Lyndon a,
Smith has been asked TO formulate
plan whereby this may be accom- plished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
SALT LAKE WOMAN
ANT|-FAT WITNESS
Summoned to Denver in Gov.
ernment's Case Against
the Cunninghams.

Mrs. Ida Bigler Of 354 Jeremy ave
nue., Salt Lake, is in Denver as one
of the government IS principal witness
es against Marjorie Hamilton Gun
pineham and her husband, Walter O.
Cunningham, charged with fraud ny
wrongfully using the mails to adver'
tise an alleged anti-fat. reducing PRO,
cess. The case was to have come to
trial YESTERDAY, but according to 3
special dispatch received last night
was continued until Monday.
Mrs. Zella Summers, a persona
friend of Mrs. Bigler. who is taking
care of the children while the latter
is in Denver, was at the Bigler home
last night when reporter called.
eyes, Mrs. Bigler left Tuesday tc
attend the trial." she replied, In an
swcr to a question. "I understand
time apo and took some Of the prep
arntiop sent by the people who are
being tried. 1t did not, reduce bel
sight and did not agree with her. In
stead, she was laid up with rheumn
tism for some time. Whether the anti
fat caused her illuess or not, I canno1
say ooo
All the witnesses summoned by thf
according to the press dispatches TIL,
Others are Miss Bertha Wheeler o1
Lane, Kan; Mrs W. j. Donna of Ls
Harpe. Kan; Mrs. N. D. Ollphant ol
Kingsley, Neb,i Mrs Mary DickTsl 7T
| OF Dorchester, Neb,; Mrs. J. w Has
! lam of Weeping Water, Neb.: Mrs,
A sheIlenborger of Hinsdals, Ia; Mrs
Fred johnson OF Good Hope, ILL.,; Mrs
T. #. Page of Findfey, O., and Mrs
Harry Clement Of Clear Lake; s. D
The solitary male. heavyweight Wit
ness is William Cross Of Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
The Sunday Tribune

away with the blondes. Billie
Burks Is glad she is blonde and
tells why abe is glad.
BIG REGATTA-Leadin colleges of
the land will compete on tho wa
ter at Poughkeepsie today, There
are sure to be some surprises.
Stories by special writer's In Sun
days paper will contain the de-
tails
BROOKLYN HANDICAP - This
great classic will be run today for
the first time since 1910. Eight Of
the worlds fastest horses start.
McINToSH's EXPERIENCES -
Naughton has column OF 30 Of
lively gossip relating to the ex-
periences of Promoter Hugh Nc
Intosh In trying to make the fight
game go In Australia,
HAL CHAsE's MIsTAKEs-Mac-
Beth reviews the career of Hal
Chase. This authority regards the
great first baseman as "has
BEEN In spite Of his work with
Chicago.
HARNESS RACES sOoN-Present-
ly the harness men will have their
inning. There Is a promise OF
pacing and trotttng records broken
by some Of the animals concerning
which there Is comment In Sum
days Tribune
UNION AssoCIATIoN-It has
been a game OF See-saw between
Great Falls and Salt Lake for the
honor of leading the league. To-
days game will have bearing,
IN THE BIG LEAGUES1Every
day there Is surprise In the Ma
ti0nal or American league. In tes-
timony whereof, SEQ what Chance
did yesterday, There will be bat
ties all along the line today
ANIATEUI BALL PLAYERS-The
Sunday Tribune will contain much
in the way Of word and picture
respecting the boys who are MAX
ing the amateur baseball games Of
this city genuine diamond
struggles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

o. HENRY-Thls great writer Of
short stories selected the sixteen
which he believed constituted his
best work. These sixteen stories
on which he was content to rest
his claim to permanent renown,
have been secured by The Tribune.
The first was published last week
in the magazine section. The sec
ond, tSchools and Schools, will
appear tomorrow. Everyone who
loves spontaneous humor, surpris-
ing and thrilling situations and
climaxes, literary mystery and
charm, and stories of unusual ad-
venture, should not fail to read
this series.
MONTAGUE GLASS-The fame Of
the author of "Potash and Perl
of o. Henry, but Montague Glass
has already placed himself in the
very foremost ranks of those who
are writing fiction that bears the
stamp of original genius. The first
Of three stories by Glass will ap-
pear in The Tribune tomorrow. It
is entitled 'The Trail Of the
Silk
GEORGE ADE-m response TO an
insistent demand for more Mod
ern Fables In Slang George AIDE
has again turned his pen to form
Of literature that he created and
that has proved Immensely popu.
lar with the American reader, The
fable this week will tell the story
and point the moral Of 'The In
termittent Fusser.
TILE ASToRS-What death has
brought to the two Mrs, Astors.
This is a startling and enthralling
story Of a celebrated American
family,
DRESS AND MORALSLYour dress
Is your morals, says Lady Duff
Gordon, who trims her latest Gre
ations with little philosophy
BRUNETTES-Wh they should be
abolished. Ellie Burke appears as
advocate for the blondes in an
swer to Edna Goodrich g recent
article urging the world to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
DEMOCRATS Of
SENATE CAUCUS
ON TARIFF BILL
Statement of Rate Changes
Prepared by Chairman Sim
mons of the Finance
Committee.
UNDERWOOD RATES
ARE NOT ACCEPTED
Wool and Sugar to Be Free in
Accordance With Presidents
Desire; Discussion to
Last Several Days.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Important
reductions in the Underwood tariff bill
rates on iron, steel and other metal
products; the addition Of cattle, wheat,
pig iron, aDgora wool, and many other
articles to the free list; and an in
crease in rates on many classes of cot
ton goods and some silk products, were
the chief features of the revised tariff
bill, as it was laid before senate Demo.
Gratis today by Chairman Simmons Of
the finance committee.
After weeks Of work, in which every
item had undergone close scrutiny by
subcommittee OF the majority member
ship of the finance committee, the re-
drafted measure was brought into the
Democratic caucus today. For two
hours tho important changes were ex-
planned to Democrats and tho bill then
was made public Experts Of the com.
mittee at once began work on a com
prehensive summary of the changes.
President Wilson s desires as to free
sugar in 1916 and free wool at once
prevailed in the redfaft of the BILL.
In the general level of its rates the
Simmons bill represents heavier cut
from existing rates of the PayneAl-
dricb law than did the bill as it passed
fLo bouee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Would Renew Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. juno 2o.-Repre-
sentative Neeley of Kansas, Demo-
crat Of the house banking and cur
rency committee, in long speech in
the house today, advocated a renewal
Of the money trust inquiry. He en-
phatically announced, however, that hs
favored immediate currency reform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
BRUNETTES

Why they ought to be abolished.
Billie Burke answers Edna Good
rich. See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Continued on Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Foregoes Big Judgment
Awarded Her in Suit Against
Klaw & Erlanger.
gv international News Service.

By international News Service.
7EW YORK, June 20.-Miss Edith
st. Clair, ingenue for many
years in Klnw G. Erlanger mu
sical comedies, has voluntarily
given up her hope Of collecting a judg-
ment for $22,500 against her former
employers and h8s made affidavit in
their favor for use on motion to
have her Judgment set aside and a
new trial granted. She expressed her
surprising action in these words.
s'Since The trial of this action
(when jury awarded her a verdict)
T have thought great deal about
what J testified to upon the stand
and what occurred previously there
to-, and in pursuing the course ] have
in coming to Mr.. Jerome Counsel for
Kaw & Erlanger) and in making the
affidavits above referred to at his
request ard communicating the facts
that I have told him of, / have been
sctuated by the following motive:
/ 81 felt that serious wrong had
been done Mr.. Brlanger and l desired
to redress that wrong so far as it lay
in my power TO do so. This was the
motive that led me to do as ! have
done in coming to Mr.. Jerome, and
there is no other motive leading me TO
this
Blackmail, Says Erlanger.
Miss st. Clair sued Klaw a. Erlan.
ger to collect s2500 installment I'M
der an agreement to pay her $4,000
as compromise. This agreement,
which was in writing, purported to
have been mndc in consideration of
Miss st. Clair's releasing Klaw & Er
langor under disputed oral contract
with the firm TO pay her $75 week
for life
Abraham Erlanger admitted that be
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Blackmai1, Says Erlanger.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
|lI5|T|0N TO
BILL
N|FESTED
.;;r.u, Members of Sem
Banking Committee Do
4 Favor Legislation on
sabjset at This Time.
.sIDENT BEGINS
HIS CONFERENCES
II 10 Learn From Sena-
1 md representatives
a What Changes Are
Lilly to Be Demanded.

LEXINGTON, june 20.-President
esqrsd tonight from a majority
Democratic members Of the
htkine and currency committee
rm Of harmony and acqui~
N il the administration pro-
d sascting g currency bill at
met session Of congress.
ltmhour conference held around
Int table in the White house
3 sAsre earlier in the day the
n tAe government departments
= ~ advisers 20 the president,
.izsesmen were asked their
d The administration currency
rRB to be introduced by Rep
|hiivs Glass, chairman Of the
lie y
|nst them had not thoroughly ex.
tie measure, bet those who ex-
opinions were favorably in
dsrl il As The fourteen com
1e fled out Of the offices and
ID o. correspondents met them
w isticent about discussing the
'qf. Just as Representative
"a sJhngly referred the COR
':'Is TO the president, Mr.. Will
<1tt walked to the door of the
'h talked with the newspaper
Focedure unusual at night con-
q the White house.
Not to Hurry.
Paident explained that the
Vas chiefly a get-together af-
pa naturally some of the de-
ine Dill had brought consid-
@sursion, bu. so far as had
~'sedS there was a friendly
'ossfd the fundamentals of the
aAon measure. Mr.. Wilson
Rover, that the members Of
slee ell seemed to desire
lns present session, but that
Eked him not 20 hurry con-
g q the bill SO that it might
sleo upon carefully. The
unmarked that he had had
''9i Of seeking basty action
Ihat by common counsel
sasss a measure satisfactory
.1 would be obtained.
friction in the committee
reported about the capital
's oiils had been planned
osaon. 1t wag to urge upon
tue necessity of standing
anlssration measure subject
sais that the conferences was
s VIII be other conferences
eoase i'll the near future,
sndsrt felt after tonight s
start had been made
aa@ bill. 'n 'he al
lined Antagonism.
~ ma pieSenr action On the
~ shtictsm Of the new bill
q L.p0n p0n by the administration
Il aas ,sa' we'll defined among
ss'a Prominent members
aurrsncy committee ex.
stSs oeasf that the committee
- V0ss not favor the imme.
"a ~. Of any bill, and tina,
~ as0n ~ would be urged no,
nl 49, sl,0n at the extra session
u s1ofs expressed the belle,
4 4. t'non asked by Chairman
= retirement Of nstinnaI uI
II a0 the refdndiug of the /.
" Eminent bonds now secur
nl& h.sy' with a 8 pc. cent is
ossn left in the bill.
hakeshlft.
s ..s. striking criticism Of n,
qs from Senator Ne,son na 'D' ,
saeaosr saosr Of the senate bank
I'm my Committee.
sssuam, made by Mr.. Glass seem
,Soos.. makeshift, ,, he said
hsslauS ~ no more than the All
p .,,nmsrssney currency, am
Y Yras,.so,m in its macMder,
ka..sslasa bin. While it pro
2 ssa., auSe by creating twelv
S.ss associations. yet i
Uu Para m-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30
CANNING CLUB PRIZES.

Miss Minnie Garrison, county super
intendent Of the Girls Canning clubs,
has received from Miss Edith Parrott,
the state superintendent, the following
letter giving information as to prizes,
ETC.:
Three prizes will be awarded the
three best booths at the state fair. The
following points will be used in esti-
mating exhibits:
(1) Most artistically arranged booth
-25 per cent.
(2) Quality of goods dispayed-
20 per cent.
(3) Variety Of goods displayed
Is per cent.
(4) Quantity of goods displayed
Is per cent.
90 Best display Of correlated school
and club works. per cent.
The county winning the first prize
will be awarded $75. The second coun-
ty will be awarded $50, and the third
best county will be given $25. The
money will be used by the county agent
for establishing a small library on the
different phases Of our Girls club work.
This judges of these exhibits will be
announced later.
The club girl making the best
all-round record in the state this year
will be given a free trip to Washington,
D. c., and shown all points of interest
in the capital city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30
WITHIN THE TOWN

Mr.. James Simrill sold bale ~
cotton q few days ago for $90.S5 and
got SIS for the seed-a total Of $106.S6.
At the request Of the Kings Noun
tain chapter Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Colonel A. Coward gave
the children at the Graded school a
talk on the causes of the American
revolution and re-told the story Of the
battle of Kings Mountain.
Miss Ella Neely, teacher Of the
Fourth grade in the Graded school,
took her pupils out for a walk in the
woods last Friday afternoon. The
young folks spent their time in gather
ing berries, flowers, ETC., and they
thoroughly enjoyed their tramp.
Local baseball enthusiasts are
showing much interest in the cham
pionship series to be played between
Philadelphia and New York, COM
mencing In New York on October Z.
Both of the big clubs have their local
partisans and some Of these partisans
are talking as If they will go to see one
or more Of the games, some preferring
to go to New York and others to Phil
adelphia ... ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-30
Says a Washington dispatch:

Postmaster General Burleson has
received a petition to bar the Bible
from the United States mails on the
ground 1t contains immoral and OBJ
scene matter. The petition was pre-
sented by certain body of American
citizens whose identity the department
did not divulge.
The Enquirer has probably three
thousand or more readers who could
not conceive Of the reason for such a
petition, much less, see the purpose of
it. If the petition does not come from
Roman Catholics we are at a loss to
suggest where it does come from. But
of course the whole thing Is absurd so
far as practical results are concerned
and amounts to nothing other than to
advertise the fact that there are still
those who would deny opportunity to
those who seek knowledge of the truth
at first hand.