davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Striking Bag Mill
Workers Prevented
From Riot by Police

A telephone call from the Fulton
Bag and Cotton Mills to the police
station this morning sent PoHDa Cap
tain Mayo and ten mounted police
men galloping 10 the fac.ury just be-
fore . O'Clock, TO take @ hand ~ nee
essary. in trouble following strike
Of so or e1 men in the e~avoroom
The strikers. il was reported. were
inCsnsed by the GiscAage OF one 1i
their number Saturday. and wgIs de.
manding his reinstatement Tne'
were clustering in groups within the
building ana declined TO leave un 81
the police came Jp.
The trouble was nothing serious. Oh
said oscar r. Elsas. vice presia-r
"The man We dischsr-sd lus.lttd fla
assistant 5uperinton6en, ~ his d
partment, and we ~ course. lst hin.
go an once The strikers o0k h.s pan
actively and We thought best 20 have
some police force al hand We do not
expect any more trouble
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
RACING
RESULTS

AT LAUREL.
tIRST-SiX furlUugs. Loretta nwyer.
l0l tNickausl, 40 10 l, Is TO /, To 1.
won; Lace, 10l (Nathan). to ST. to
>. ! to 4, second. Garden Of Allah %
callahan, 10 TO l, 3 60 l, s 10 3. third.
Time, l.47 Ia Chiffon queen. Ttford
Thomas, KayderOserOs Rod and Gun.
Kinder Lou, Belle Chiffon, Inferno
Queen, Venetian ran.
SECOND-Five and one-half furlongs
Superintendent l20 tButWelD. 40, Ii.
out, won; Undaunted l02 tWoifeJ, Al.
40, out, second; XGallop 96 callahan
1915, $50, out, third. Time J1O. Also
ran. Carl
Xtlolland entry.
THlRD-une mile: Chemulpo IO7
Buxton. 4-l, 10, out. won Spell
ond; Brandu lO7 (Goutry), 30-l. 6-l
even, third. Time, 1;45 20. Fred Mul-
holland fell
FOURTH-SiX furlongs: Flying Yam
kee l0I tNa,hanJ. As, 20. out, won.
Feather Duster 100 CRightmireJ, Al,
10, 40, second, Right Easy l0f tCal-
lahan), 20-l, 81, 81. third Time. l.l7
Also ran: Nello. Tom Holland, Battery
FIFTH-Five and one-half furlonRs
Recession l07 tkarrickD, 11-lO. ! ., out,
won, Hudas Brother l07 Doyle, -,
So, IL, second, Fool Of Fortune ll0
(Troxler). ST., 10, 80, third. Time,
Lancewood, Ring Marshal
SIXTH Mile and 20 yards Volthorpe
10 callahan. 1915, So, As. won;
Mary Ann X. 1O2 CFord). lis, even, 1-2
second; Merry Lad 10 tNolan). 10-1
al, 50, third, Time, 81 3-5, Also ran.
Ha deman. Stairs, L. NJ. Eckert O L
Buster, Fatherola, Fairy Godmother.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Dry Forces Attack
'WetteSt' Florida Citv

ST AUGUSTINE, oct. 2O-A fight
maze St. Johns County dry was
-'..-." to-day when hundreds of
,-'sS We're signed to a petition ask
as 2 ,'s d wet or dry election. The
~. ''Iees are hard at work. They
,. they will have a sufficient
.."'ef ''''ef on their list before the END
,"e week to insure calling the cleo
'"'S city mas always been regarded
7 q. The wettest in the State.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Snow In Kentucky
Ends Long Drouth.

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. 20.-Snow
fell throughout Kentucky to-day. but
soon melted, relieving the worst
drouth ever known in the state Many
towns were actually without water
for drinking purposes and IN constant
danger from fire This was partiaI-
Iarly the condition IN the larger towns
OF Central Kentucky The damage
TO crops by the dTouJh Is incalcula-
blA
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
North Georgia In
Grip of Blizzard.

CLARKESVILLE. Oct. 20.-At
seven minutes past 9 O'Clock this
morning Clarkesville was visited by
snowstorm, the earliest on record
in this region in the last 80 years.
The snow melted as fast as it fell.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock there
was a thunderstorm. followed by
heavy rain. A high cold wind blew
all night and to-day.
II is growing colder.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
crown Prince Heeds
R6buke From Kaiser

gr-n,N-5 Caoie to The Atlanta Georgian.
,,,-I ,1-''llN, oct 20,-The rebuke ad-
s., 70 oy Emperor William to his
q. -'o"n Prince William, because
p,-. ALTERS stand in the Guelph
.'.@'.'ern dispute, did its work.
a.... F''noe William has sent a
4 a-- hancellor regretting the
n B-,.1 .- recently made about his
Fee ."-.aV. Prince Ernest. and
In, 20 Una. he had again split with
- '4'aes ou a state policy,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Race Entries on Page 7.
Giants Win Third
Straight From SOx
By Score Of 6 to 4

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, oct. 20.-The
Giants took their third straight game
from the White Sox, to 4, here this
afternoon. Thorpe and Doolan helped
McGraw's men carry off the victory
by pounding out home runs.
The Sox managed to secure twelve
hits off F'romme and Mathewson,
while the Giants We're able TO col
lect but fifteen off Scott and Benz
A batting rally in the fourth session
netted the winners four runs.
The box score.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
VANITY TRAPS 0EsERTER.

PATTERSON. \. j. OCT ZI.-Bs-
cause his vanity prompted him 10
show his friends how ne looked in a
uniform James P. Malone, OF this city,
an army deserter. was caught by Fed
eral authorities -----
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Pixies Peak Seems
To Be Shrinking

DENVER. oct 2O.-Is Pixies Peak
sinking?
The latest Government survey, just
announced. says the altitude of that IA
nous peak Is only 14109.079 feet above
sea level. Compared with its height as
given officially in the report Of the sur
vey three years ago, which was l4,17
feet, the peak is 38 feet lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
100000 Asked for
Cotton Experiments

WASHINGTON. oct. 20.-Repre-
sentative Walker. of Georgia, intro
duced a bill in the House to-day ap-
propriating 100000 to permit the
Government to experiment in the
growing of sea island cotton in the
Southern states.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

FTRST-Slx furlongs. for 3-year- olds
and upward. selling. Nreeland los
tMontourJ, 1910. $40. $40. won. James
Dockery l0S Dishmon), $50, 2 so, sec
Ond; Chanticler 10 CGross), 610 third.
Time, l:l6 AS. Also, ran: Envy. Pecu-
iiar, Uncle Dick, Winif~ed u.
SECOND-Mile and 70 yards: Enendi
1l5 tGoose), go. 41O, $40, won. or
perth 1l2 tKederis). 40, 500 second
Sir Catesby 1s9 CHenrD. g. 40. third.
Time, ] .48 1-5. Also ran: Brave Camel
Rake, Miss HaWkstone. Wentworth.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Cash on Deliv.
cry 10 (BoreD. 800, ESQ, 23O, won,
Maria C. 1O5 Gross, 46O, go, second
Florence Roberts 1O4 tkederis), 3.10
third. Time, lis 20. Also ran: VII
lis. Wryneck White Heat, Royal Tea.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth: Sam
uel r. Meyer 1O9 (Goosel, l740, Z 81
3 90 won. Morristown Jos tMcCabeD,
490, $40, second. Eleburne III tTurnerb
2 so third. Time, l:4S 3-5. Also ran
Leochares, Prince Hermis, Princess Cal
laway.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
MERCHANT VOWS To
PROSECUTE FISHER
TOlAW'S FULL LIMIT


respected Marietta street merchant in the Phagan case was turn
police authorities late Monday afternoon Attorney
notified Chief of Detectives Lanford that he was ready to
give the witness up Eugene Coker dispatched
attorneys Office Immediately Fisher taken to the police
station and will be subjected to rigid crossexamnaon Monday
night.
Fisher reiterated crowd of newspaper and de-
tecives his startling story.
Despite Shreys denial of accusation made by Fisher
the man persisted He went into detail going
naming the amounts of which he said Shirley
had sent him and giving the towns which he Wis
However documents to support him and none VINO
heard the story believed him.
That he will prosecute Fisher who him the
principal in his story the Phagan murder to the
allows the declaration made to Geor
gan reporter late Monday afternoon by j. c. Shirley the well
known respected merchant He has retained
Graham lawyer who has already figured in the Frank cas
to represent him.
THE whole story is joke said Shirley But will
investigate and determine how prosecute this man
for this abominable fairy tale"
c. F. Shirley who lives at Flatshoals road and is
brother the said Fisher drunard and
gambler mighty sorry all around That appeared to
opinion all have had connection with Fsher
J. G. Shirley said know where the National
Pencil Factory of the Phagan in the news
papers He he knew of the girls employed
except he had heard that two girls who lived across
the employed at the plant.
Fisher Eossers office stuck to his story but very
little credence attached to it by anybody.
Fisher according report declared that Shirley had met him
on afternoon of the murder and had declared That
he had Mary Phagan and played hell"
informed of this statement the furniture man laughed
Why the man is crazy, he said
Identification of accused made public Monday
afternoon Birmingham where Fisher first made bus
sensational The well known IN business circles
of Atlanta declared that he not that he was the
one referred to until he was approached Monday.
Mr. Shirley could ascribe any reason for Fisher having
charge murder against him unless he was deented
WHY don recall having talked with Fisher since he left
his Marietta home said Mr. Shirley The only time saw
much of him afed around the store don recall
having ever discussed the Phagan with him.
Mr. Shirley denied having delivered furniture at the home
of J. w Coleman sepfaher of Mary Phagan with Fisher
Charged by wife with being rav1ng drunard wanted by
the police who give long court record believed by Probation
officer Cooge be demented result OF accusations OF muir
der made against himself Fisher the OF prominent
Atlanta man in confronted Monday by gen
ra disposition rdcu his and the threatened collapse OF
a sensation.
Kept prisoner Office of Luther Roser while the po
lice waited to him. Fisher continued to be inaccessible TO
newspaper men Investigations Of his record barred facts
that threw dark cloud his reliability
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Scott, 3, off Fromme, 3. Struck out
BY Scott s: by Fromme. l. Two
base hits-SCott, Schaefer, NWingo.
Three base hit Crawford Home
runs Thorpe. Doolan. rmp.res-
Klein and Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-U. S. Am
bassador W. n. Page this after
noon discussed the Mexican situa
tior with the British Foreign Of
fee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

UTICA, N. ", Oct. 20.-Frank
Holmes, aged "a, an Adirondack
guide, was accidentally shot
and killed to-day in front of the
Adirondack League Club when
one of it's members, a wealthy
New Yorker, was "fiRing' his gun
preparatory to going deer hunt
ing with Holmes. 2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Rsth-
bone Gardner, serving as a dep
uty from the Rhode Island do
cese, to day introduced a resoIu-
ton at the Episcopal convention
approving a social order "in which
there shall be a more equitable
distribution Of wealth and in
which every worker should have a
fair return for what he produces"
Because of it's socialistic nature,
the resolution created oonsidera-
bio stir. It was referred to the
committee on social service.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Doing Good Work.

w. J. Glass, the overseer for the
Union district, Is doing some OF the
finest road work In his district, as can
be seen anywhere In this good old
county OF ours, He goes after every
foot that belongs to the road, and
where IL was laid out at 10 feet, that
Is what he Is making the road, trying
In every way to obey the requirements
of the state highway engineer. Trees
along the right Of way are removed,
and to get the necessary width, the
embahkments must also. be cut down.
He has made the road from the Rat.
life place to the holland place, resemble
. boulevard, more than country
pathway. You viii never have good
roads until you make them with the
nscsssary implements and labor; talk
never mads . good Sosd. s,+ss..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Phillip Smith Killed.

our readers viii DE- Interested In
the following item which ". take
from the Maryyille Tribune rllillip
Smith herein referred 10 j. son Of
the late Rev. VI. u. Smith, why was
the pastor OF the NJ. T., church here
In ls9i.gJ. Rev. Smith died several
years ago, and now comes lie sad
death OF her son, Phillip, Her young.
est son Il now totally blind. surely
her cup has been more than iilled.
Phillip Smith, son of Mrs, NJ, u.
Smith, Of burlington Junction, was
instantly killed Wednesday, Sept. L.,
near Riyerton, Iowa, when scaf.
fold on which he was al work fell.
His neck was broken when he struck
the ground, 10 feet below.
Mr.. Smith and four other men were
building 4 tile silo mile out Of Xiv.
erton and had reached height OF
30 feet. One Of the posts supporting
the scaifold broke and three Of them
dropped, the other two catching hold
Of ropes and saving themselves,
Loren Smith, a brother, and Frank
Davidson, OF Elmo, we're the others
who fell, Both were slightly hurt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Captured Red Fox.

Mrs, Galbraith was exhibiting a
small animal In this city last Monday
morning which she killed In their
pasture near here, which J. NJ. Shu.
mate, our local fur dealer, said was a
genuine red fox. Mrs. Galbraith says
that sle had been missing her chick
ems, but did not know what was get.
ting them until she saw this little
pest running around near where the
chickens are kept. She says that she
thought IL was waiting until she
turned the chickens ont, then u
would help itself TO feast, but she
saw II and with her dog started out
after IL. She had a small club In her
hand and succeeded In getting close
enough TO strike It and knocking II
down, and the dog got In his work In
a hurry. She did not know what she
had captured until she brought 1t to
town, wher she learned that IL was a
red fox, and that u It was little lat
er In the season its fur would he
worth about -. II Is thought that
there are others In the neighborhood,
as the pasture Is near quite a lot OF
timber and she thinks she will be
able to catch some later.-Forest City
News, September 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Fodder POisOns Cattle.

Last saturday morning, when Dave
Smith, Of near liigelow, went 20 lis
feed lot, lie found ten OF his COWS and
heifers dead. They were grouped In
positions ~ natural That lie could not
tell whether they were dead or asleep
until lac Investigated each one. II
appeared that all had died without
agony, and while asleep.
Dr. &. y. Scott, Of this city deputy
state veterinarian, vas called, and
with his brother. Dr. Jesse Scott. they
went and held an official post mortem,
The doctors pronounced the death due
To poison, which from the symptoms
they believed was prussic acid. The
case waS reported 10 the state depart.
ment, and warnings have been sent
out all over the state, because II Il be.
lleved this condition Is likely TO lie
found throughout the drouth sections.
DR.. Scott gives us the following ex.
cerpt from the opinion OF a live stock
authority which should be read and
observed by our stock raisers In this
section:
There Is no way to tell definitely
whet her cornstalk trouble will he " ide.
spread, but all those who contemplate
pasturing stock fields and feeding stock
fodder should he extremely careful.
The explanation Is the fact that
when the growth Of corn Is stunted, as
IL was by the recent drouth, there de.
veloped In the stalk some deadly
poisons. The action Of the poison re-.
sembles closely that Of prusslc acid.
Whatever the poison may be II seems
volatile and passes finally out of the
stalks. Generally the shock fodder Is
safe To use as soon as IL Is thoroughly
dried and aired, and trouble seldom
occurs In stock fields after January I.
at Is advisable that as much as
possible OF the corn be put up into
shock fodder and allowed TO dry out
thoroughly before II Is fed. Whenever
disease Is prevalent stalk fields should
not be pastured until after January ].
Horses should be muzzled when corn
Is being gathered to prevent them
from eating any OF the corn or fodder.
Feed the shock fodder rather lightly
at first and postpone It's use as long as
possible. Mound City News, Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
A WOman's View.

Sometimes the news columns con.
tain q little story which carries with
II it, own philosophy, It's own moral.
such a story has come over the wires
from New York.
Young Lawrence Kipp Bonner, OF
the horse.fancying and publishing
family OF Boomers, finished his uniyer.
si,y studies q year or Two ago and de.
cided that he wanted To get into ac.
tive affairs, so he called at the ollice
Of a prominent business firm In New
York and got a Job.
When he reported for work he en-
countered Miss Catherine Anderson
an expert business woman employed
by the firm, and she took immediate
cognizance OF his needs, and helped
him by many an encouraging and In.
forming word.
The next chapter In the story related
how young Mr.. Bonner sought the
hand and heart Of Miss Anderson, who
was persuaded to become Mrs. bonner.
The developments OF week or so ago
complete the narrative: The report
OF an engagement between my son and
Miss Anderson Is quite correct" the
mother OF the young man Is quoted
as saying. ~ have met Miss Ander.
son, and think her very charming. ]
approve very heartily OF the marriage.
] have no snobbish sentiments re.
garding position, and ] admire Miss
Anderson very much for having been
able to support herself. The fact Of
her having been . business woman Is
anything but distateful TO me-"
The facts, as set forth, suggest
three conclusions:
First, that young Bonner must be
q good deal Of a man. Second, that
Miss Anderson must be a very esti-
mable young woman. And finally,
that Mrs. Bonner, the mother, Is the
sort Of thoroughbred who Is an honor
TO her sex, and TO her position, and
TO her nation.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Advice TO Farmers
Of
Moderate Means

W you have not enough money TO
buy and stock farm In the prosper.
Gus western country: or II you wan,
10 yet experience In irrigation farm.
Ing before buying you should take a
cheap ticket" trip out to the Zig
Horn Isasin Of Wyoming, amt look
that wonderful country over well.
The Big Horn Basin Is filled with
rich, irrigated farms, and you can
rent one Of them on shares . fair
terms and no cash payment. Then
you VIII quickly get the experience
that Will teach you Just what to do
afterwards.
You should also look into the value
OF the Carey Act" farms. Fifty cents
an acre to the state, and a sum YEAR
~ TO the irrigation company for
water rights until fully paid. You
do not have to live on the land to
acquire title.
The very best markets are close at
hand, so you can sell at top prices all
the alfalfa, potatoes, wheat, oats,
dairy products and fruit that you can
raise. II Is true therefore, that these
farm lands today priced at a low
figure, will In few years time oe
worth big money. That's always the
history when such lands are open to
extensive markets.
Write me al once and ! will tell
you more about IL. am paid by the
q. Is. & z. railroad to do this, and to
help you To find Just what suits you.
A special cheap Home Seekers Ex-
cursion will leave on October !.
Plan to 20 with me. 1t viii be the
trip OF your life and will lead TO your
good. There Is no greater opportun-
ity In America today, and the man
who neglects It will have cause for
regret. Write me today for full par.
ticulars.
ID. Glenn DeaveI, Immigration
Agent, G. b. & Q. n. r., 1904 Far
nam St, Omaha, Neb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Some Big Things.

This l. a country of big achieve.
ments. The ttO0. 100000 Panama ca.
nal, while the most colossal Of all In
diyidual works Of man, l. by no means
the only one under way Or but re-.
Gently finished,
Philadelphia has undertaken q SO.
000, 900 Subway and n has hardly COM
pleted t3O. Vw.VU tltration plant.
One Western railroad costing .l2j,.
0OO ,0'D, and all Of II spent In couple
Of years, has been added To the trans.
continental lines. Another Western
road costing nearly A. much put one
more system upon the Pacific coast.
II. II. Rodgers Virginia railway,
with an outlay OF more than 10000
900, and Mr., flagler's Key West mar.
vel, upon which nearly as much more
was expended, are examples OF per.
sonal achievement unmatched any.
where In the realm OF railroads.
New York state Is pushing q $780,.
OoO, 900 canal 10 completion. Within
. lew years Two railroad terminals
have been finished At a combined cost
Of nearly 1900 200, OOo.
These are all stupendous material
triumplis and all OF them have come
within a very few years. No other
people on earth are spending sums
comparable with these In the United
States for internal Improvements. In
no other part Of the globe are ma.
terial advancement and betterment
Of every kind going forward on such q
vast scale.
II Is q hopeful sign, when the saw.
ings Of a nation are poured out thus
lavislily for the nations benefit.
Who that contemplates these unpar.
alleled expenditures can help but he.
come an enthusiast on the future OF
this republlcr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Friday, September 30. 1913.
Meat Imports Increase.

Enormous increase In the amount
Of foreign beef Is noted by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce,
which announces that the imports OF
such meat during June, July and
August Appropriated 5000, 900
pounds. The most Of this great vol.
ume OF supplies came from Australia
and Argentine. IL nearly equals for
the three months the amount brought
into the United States during the en-.
tire fiscal year ending with May 81
last.
The meat ranges In cost from to
10 cents pound In the country: OF
origin. To this, Of course, is added
the transportation and other charges
and the customs duty OF Il cents q
pound.
IL Is expected that the importa.
lions OF beef viii be increasingly
heavy throughout the present fiscal
year, especially with the passage OF
the pending tariff bill and the remoy-
81 OF duties from meat importations.
With the growth Of the trade more
lines OF refrigerator ships will he
inaugurated and arrangements now
are being made, IL Is understood, to
establish several lines through Ameri-
can capital.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26
Where the Women Are.

Woman's place may be the home,
but judging from recent statistics,
she seems TO have deliberately IL.
nored that fact, for there are:
230,O77 stenogrsphers.
327 1886 teachers and professors.
49,, l59 In various trades.
77O,o55 engaged in agricultural pur-
suits.
1855 physicians and surgeons.
T. 1895 clergy men"
2,l83 journalists. :" N' '.'' :
1857 designers, craftsmen and a.
chitects.
l,0l0 lawyers. .
.2s,\s7 women IN various proies.
ai0ns. sss .s.,s I.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26

Don't fall to see that
aobby line Of HATS at $3.50
sNd $500. All the new
shades and styles, with the
velvet band to match.
DAWSON.CAMpBELL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26

Il have opened up . Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse Come ana see me before
making your orders. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-26

Before buying your New
Corset..come In and inspect
my line Of American Beauty
and Madame Grace. Prices.
500, $500 to $500.
m Special Orders Taken.
mrs. e. a. NErHERLAND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
HARRY HARRIS WITH
 OLD FRIENDS HERE
Former Pine Bluff Hotel Clerk Now State Senator and Managed
 Recent Campaign for Hays.

Harry Harris, formerly of Pine Bluff now resident of Clarendon, spent yesterday in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Ragland, and re- turned to Little Rock yesterday. Mir. Harris is state senator from the Clar- endon district and was, previous to going to Clarendon, for several years clerk at the old Hotel Trulock in this city. During the recent gubernatorial campaign Mir. Harris managed the campaign for Judge George w. Hays, of Ouachita county, and his good work aided in the victory for the able jurist.
 '1 attribute much of my success to my employment as a hotel clerk" said MT. Harris yesterday to a Graphic representative. "It was behind a ho- tel desk that learned to judge human nature, to study men and to establish sincerity or insincerity. I could tell whether man wanted one window in a room or two in hot weather like this. and that is no easy thing to do.'
 While in the city Mir. Harris met many of his old friends and was hap oily received by them.