davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

To the candidate in this district
having the highest number of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony.
cart and harness, complete, valued at
$500.
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number Of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony, saddle and Bride complete,
valued at 5000
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number of
votes will be awarded a pretty gold
watch, valued at $15.
To the candidate IN this district
having fourth highest number of
votes will be awarded silver watch,
Valued at S75O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
District Number Two.

To the candidate in this district
having the highest number os votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony,
cart and harness complete, valued
at $500.
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number Of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony saddle ard bride complete, val
ued at 5000.
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number of votes
will be awarded a pretty gold watch
valued at $500.
To the candidate in this district
having fourth highest number Of
votes will be given a silver watch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

NEW YORK, July l6.-The tone Of
the metal market to-day was steady.
Copper, spot 1874 bid; July. 1914 d137s
August September. 1874 q13% Lead,
4 30m440; spelter, 5.1595.3O. TIN, S39 so
al 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. July 16.-Wheat opened
a TO 3sd lower At 1870 p. m. the mar
ket was y to hd lower: closed un-
changed to sd higher
Corn opened I'D lower. At 1870 D. m
the market was I'D lower; closed UNI
changed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
pistrIet Numher Four.

District Number Four.
To the candidate In this district
having the highest number Of votes
Will be awarded a Shetland pony
cart and harness, complete, valued
at 5000.
To the candidate in this district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

To the candidate in this district
having the highest number of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony,
cart and harness, complete. valued at
$500.
To the candidate in this district
votes will be awarded a silver watch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT GIVE,
EXTRA VOTES IN PONY RACE
Keep Your Nerve to the Finish, Urges
Contest Man---Many Clubs Will
Be Turned In.

Three days only remain in the spe-
and American pony contestants. and
while the active boys and girls are
not revealing the full measure of their
success, it is believed certain. from
test manager, that there will be doz-
ems of clubs formed
Nearly every contestant will turn
in a $35 club. That much seems as
sured. In addition to the regular
vote scale, the s35 club brings 10000
extra votes, which is a big boost to
any aspirant for a pony
Clubs of S25 and SIS also will be
numerous. These count for 1880
and 5000 extra votes respectively.
When the bonus offer expires just
ten days will remain before the con-
test is over and the prizes will be
awarded. With the end only two
weeks ahead contestants should nerve
themselves for a final squirt just as
a good runner saves some Of his
strength for the last lap.
II is time to see all the friends
whose subscriptions are near expira-
ton date and seek renewals. 1t is
time, too, for soliciting the three
months and six months subscribers.
to see if they are not so well pleased
with the paper that they will be
willing to extend their term TO year,
or even two years.
Following is the standing OF the
contestants:
District Number One.
To the candidate in this district
having the highest number Of votes
will be awarded Shetland pony, cart
and harness complete, valued at $500
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number OF
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony. saddle and bride complete, val
ued at 5000.
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number of votes
will be awarded a pretty gold watch,
valued at SIS.
To the candidate in this district
having fourth highest number of
votes will be given a silver watch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

SCnooi BOYS ana 0lrlS OutslQe OF
State of Georgia.
To the candidate In this district
having the highest number Of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony.
cart and harness, complete, valued
at 5000
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number Of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony saddle and bride, complete,
valued at 5000.
To the candidate In this district
having third highest number of
votes will be awarded a gold watch,
valued at SIS
To the candidate In this district
having fourth highest number Of
votes will be awarded a silver watch
valued at $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
District Number Seven.

To the candidate In this district
having the highest number of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony,
cart and harness. complete, valued
at 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Out OF own agents and OaTFIers.
To the candidate in this district
having the highest number Of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony,
cart and harness, complete, valued
at 5000.
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony, saddle and bride, complete,
valued at 5000
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number of
votes will be awarded a gold watch,
valued at SIS.
To the candidate in this district
having fourth highest number of
votes will be awarded a silver watch.
va 1rad ut e. IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
PORT RECEIPTS.

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. July 16.-Opening: Alaska.
1874 North Butte, IS; American Zinc,
1871 CRANKY, SO. Pond Creek, 10; New
Haven. 104L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

To the candidate in this district
having the highest number Of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony,
cart and harness, complete. valued
at $500
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number OF
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony saddle and bride, complete,
valued at 5000
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number of
votes VIII be awarded gold watch,
valued at SIS.
To the candidate in this district
having fourth highest number OF
votes will be awarded a silver watch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
eAR SILVER.

LONDON, July 1s.-Bar silver steady
at 27d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Cotton seed oil quotations:
Inning STOCKS.

Closed strong sales 1900 barrels
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

If l Were King" and we can think Of no actor in the country who could play il as well as he does. Wilton is Sothern at his best, best that no man has yet been able to equal
 The Pctruchio and Katherine of MT. Sothern and Miss Marlowe in The Tanning of the Shrew'' are world famous portrayals, which will live in the halls of fame long after the curtain has descended on the-r brilliant careers.
 No more beautiful Juliet has ever graced a stage than Miss Mariowe, and even if she were not endowed with physical beauty, her exquisite voice and the marvellous reading snc glNes of this part would make no table thing in any community and the Romeo of MT. Sothern is one of his great interpretations.
 In acknowledging and appreciating the courtesy of Mir. Reeves in allow ing The Republican to choose the plays to ne given in this great en- gagcmcnt, we believe that we have chosen the three which will appeal most warmly to the Phoenix public and We believe the three performances will set d new record for Phoenix.
 one word more. Sir Johnston York on his farewell tour of Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

At the Lamara there will be the usual special runs of feature films that have served to make this little place noted this season.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

As announced exclusively in The Republican last Sunday Sothern and MarloWe will be at the Ellls theater for three performances on January first and second. It was with no small satisfaction that The RepUbli- can made this announcement for al though MT. Sothern and Miss Mar lowe have been booked for some time, they did not originally intend to give three performances here. After consultation with MT. Reeves The Republican made a personal re quest of MT. Sothern that he should present The Tanning of the ShreW" and Romeo and Juliet at his two regularly scheduled performances and that he give a special matinee per fOrmance of If I Were King MT Sothcrn replied that he would be glad to give the two first named performances as requested but that he feared it would be impossible to give If I Were King" later after further correspondence he agreed to send his advance manager, MT. Frank Wilstach here for q conference and if it were at all possible he would do so.
 Mr. Wilstach arri~ed here on No vember 29th and at d meeting in The Republican office special perform ance was arranged for.
 We believe that this triple bill will give to Phoenix the most notable performances in it's history and we believe that the public will respond to them with crowded houses. Phoe- nix will be the only city in the coun- try where If I Were King will be played this season except at week stands.
 We believe that there is no role in MT Sothern'S repertoires which shows him to such splendid advan- tage as that of Francois Wilton in
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

company in 1867 and was with him for many years, playing in many famous productions and playing many notable parts and ever since that time has been one of the foremost actors in this country.
 in 1891 he appeared as Colonel Moberly in Alabama" at Palmer S theater and later played Colonel Fair fax Carter in "Colonel Carter of Car tcrsville" He was at the Carrie in 1S95 in "The Man With q Past" in 1890 he played in the all star cast of The Rivals at the American theltcr
 He appeared as the Pope with Vi- ola Allen in The Eternal city" and for three wears was Captain Bed ford in Rallies" Later he ap- peared with Otis Skinner in The
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

cause the price are low, there must be something back of the price of admission and the answer is that the Jacobs company give great deal better entertainment for very low prices than good many companies that come to the Elks offer for d lot more.
 At the Lion today the feature is Japanese-American offering 70 Tsuru san" T. is a tWo-reeI Majes- tic in the most delightful setting and intensely interesting. Tsuru Aoki the Los Angeles Japanese school girl who plays the leading role, is charming little person as well as an excellent screen artist The story IS dainty and attractive and the photo graphy quite wonderful. It is an other of those films which have serv- ed to make Mutual Movies fam ous.
 other numbers on the program are "Oh What a Night" and Two Men and Mule" both Reliance pictures and Keystone farce Two old Tars."
 MT Ransom's singing and the eX- oallert wcrk of the orchestra under Mir Pratt continue to be reasons for ms theater's popularity.
 At the Hart theater last week more business was done than at any time out of holiday seasons. The films have been so universally good and the singing so excellent that the big features have hardly been need ed This week as usual the pictures will be as good Is can be found any where and the illustrated song sing .ng will continue.
 At the Coliseum vaudeville and pictures will hold the boards as usual and it will take more than cold Wea- ther to drive the patrons away.
 At the Lamara there will be the usual special runs of feature films that have served to make this little place noted this season.
 Slowly. but surels the old timers are passing oct. The latest tp ans lrcr the call is Ned" Holland.
 Mir Holland died suddenly last week in Cleveland, ohio. where he was playing in Years of Dis ret3n' with Herbert kclcey and Ellie shan non. He was taken suddenly i5 at three o'clock in the morning and managed .o make his way to the teIe- phone in his room and call for assistance but lay dead on the floor beside the phone when the night eler6 reached his room.
 F. NJ Holland was born in 1SfS and made his first appearance as an
 otor at WaUacF's theator in New York in 1855 as Mater Thompson in TO Parents and Guardians" From 1863 to 1866 he was in Mrs. John ', oGGs Olympic theater company and in 1866 e he was ait Barnum Museum.
 Mr. Holland joined Lester Walack's
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

ca. It is not one of those farewell tours which occur every few sea sons, Forbes Robertson is not that kind of mon. He will be in New York the greater part of this winter and will then play the big eastern cities and start west at the beginning of next season. If the coming en- caEement of SOthern and MarloTe is patronized as it should be and as ] we believe 1t will be. we will believe that we can promise that Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude Elliott will give at least two, and pO@sibly three, performances here and that they will include The Passing of the Third Floor Back" and Kip'ing's The Light that Failed"
 For every good attraction that | comes here and is well supported this season we will have two good attractions next season.
 At the Arizona School of Music on Tuesday evening. Frederick Preston Search, violincelIist, will appear as the second number of the Artists Course of Concerts.
 Mr Search who was recently member of the GeWandhaus Orches- tra of Leipzig. Germany under Ar | thur Nikisch. one of the most noted conductors of modern times, is an American who has spent a great deal of his life abroad. He studied at the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig under Julius Klangel and is said to be an artist of high standard. His ap- pcarances on this tour have been more than well received and his , concert here will be d welcome event.
 In this concert MT. Search will be assisted by Walter Chapman, concert pianist.
 At the Empress this week there will be the usual double bill To- morrow night MT. Mazuma" will be tho offering and on Thursday The Girl and the Jockey will be shown. Each week seems to show the Ja- cobs company to better advantage and never since it was built has the Empress housed audiences as large 9s those that flock here nightly now. There is a reason for this. A show will not draw simply be-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

the ardOr o him il is all ness may great hcight him to. He ana has neN very recently r is a strong pui hc remembered his first a npa the operaticc two wears appeared a~ Opera Hot-
 boOcd off
 V enL into Ts- and rCappo
 ed to be tl ever known
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Who w.'i ar

Frank Es-
 La la a..E5 -u lI eaTtaI.d Hs ne will u. eaa tn Tam u.a.
 Lead e, most ie. Gaugl. .a lra bul she does it she c landfI Is fathers oa bs. a lii un Sl to shore ta empty }
 C sQoNaEeu al flies her e mes Jo r. CIpas. ar is fatipe n. TE FTiseE.r.
 Tn tae m r game Cha $ note Hskiu- leaves t- a escapes i'm el gets back e to save n fathers V
 It was on sh ! " pods Wa- 'dl Tipsnortiua er | the-Nill5au dl : BoWerE h; the nm -ie ne quite a str
 abroad au K which 1e IT., Of q s-tEi il line a gh thear.r- a. n, pi ture .a nt tuu ut N h. i~ . 1T inteut# n tlt 3,iG# Q Chan. beautiful place O
 trrr. in
 T.a ter | Wst ~nmple- 3ya eI lar ui~a. H4 T. Pierr
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

At the Coliseum vaudeville and pictures will hold the boards as usual and it will take more than cold wea- ther to drive the patrons away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
GOVERNOR COMING
BACK TO VIRGINIA
Expected Home in Day or Two
From Annual Conference
at Denver

According TO Governor Mann's pres
ent plans, he will return to tho man
sion from the Governors Conference
in Denver either to-day or tomorrow.
At least, this is the last information
Secretary Ben T.. Owen has had from
him relative to the time of his return.
and. unless he is waylaid by some OF
the western executives and made to
tarry awhile. the Governor Will very
shortly terminate his business vaca-
ton and return to his desk in the Can
itol
owing to peculiar defect in the
State Constitution, there is never such
an official as the Acting Governor
when the Virginia executive is out of
the state. AS the Constitution is COM
monty interpreted, the Governor Is
Governor. no matter where he may be
on this terrestrial ball. Accordingly,
vacations are more or less mythical
pleasures for Virginia Governors, and
Governor Mann never gets out Of the
state In vacation season except for the
semiannual gathering of the House
OF Governors" His absence this time.
two weeks in all, has been unusually
long for him.
During his short leave from his Of
nee, work has been steadily accumu-
lating. and he will find his desk Groan-
ing with unanswered mail although
secretary owen and Rives D. Hardy
have made noble efforts TO handle the
ordinary routine correspondence dur
ing his absence. fhe actual functions
OF the governorship have not been
exercised by any one for the last two
weeks.
IT is hoped by the Governors friends
that the trip to the West will give
him the relaxation ana change that
he has needed since his siege of III
ness III the winter. Ele has never re-
turned 20 his normal weight and
strength. and his physicians believe
that such relaxation from executive
cares as the Colorado trip gives would
be of advantages 70 hin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
ANGRY PAIR BEAT
COUNTY OFFICER
John A. Bergman, of Chester
field, Assaulted by Men He
Once Arrested.

Seeking revenge for former ar
rest, two young white men attacked
County officer John a. Bergman, about
sixty years old. last night at $50
o'clock near Fourteenth and Hull
Streets. and numerically beat him.
His nose was broken, and there was "a
deep cash under his right eye where
he said he was struck by a rock. Jim
NuGnally. twenty-nine years old. OF
Thirteenth Street, and Taylor Satch-
field, nineteen years old, OF Fourteenth
Street, South Richmond. his alleged as
sailants. We're taken into custody by OF
iicer G. +. Sharp bv"a clever ruse.
officer Sharp first spied them while
ne was standing at Twelfth and Hun
Streets. when they jumped on Police
man Bergman, as he was walking
along Hull Street, near Fourteenth.
When the officer approached they ran
up Hull street, turning into Fifteenth.
lie ram at full speed through an alley
in The rear of n store. with the view
OF cutting them OFF. Checkmated at
this move the two men turned back
into Hull Street.
There they again encountered MIR.
Berrymdn, and, not satisfied With the
drubbing they had already given him,
young Nunnally Knocked him spraw-
ling with a we'll aimed blow 10 the
jaw. Before the officer arrived, Nun
nally had hit his victim several times.
and he was almost unconscious Of
fcer Sharp arrived just In time, ana
nabbed both OF the men.
In the first attack, the county Of
hcer was badly hurt, but when he was
assaulted the second time, he is said
TO have been nearly killed. Besides a
broken nose. he suffered other severe
injuries DR.. j. NJ. Cofer, in charge
Of the city ambulance. treated him.
Jim Nunnally. who was charged with
felony, was bailed in the sum Of $500
for hit appearance in Police Court
Part IL, this morning, while his ac-
complete Satcnfield, gave bond for
500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
OFFICIAL COUNT
EXPECTED TODAY
Final Returns From August Pri-
mary to Be Canvassed by
Secretary Brenaman.
EASY TO CLEAR UP LIST
Question of Pollard's Majority
Seems to Be One Point of
Public Interest.
EASY TO CLEAR UP LIST

The official returns from the August
primary are expected to become known
tonight for the first time since Au-
gust 8, exactly four whole weeks ago,
to day. After delays and misunder-
standings Secretary Brenaman has sue
ceeded in making the precinct judges
and county chairmcn grasp the scheme
OF the new primary law. and the forty
six missing precincts. not reported
through misconception of the working
of the law, will promptly be listed with
the returns from the rest of the State.
While 1T is generally conceded that
John Garland Pollard was the nomi-
nee In the race fer Attorney General,
the count is so close that no one con-
cerned will rest easy until the official
returns from the last precinct have
been canvassed. Official returns from
the seventysiX counties and seventeen
cities which have been counted by Sec
rotary Brcnaman indicate that Pol
lard's majority Will be less than UNI
official returns gave him. The State
Committee figures give Pollard 26.s27,
and Williams, 24,396 for the returns
already counted, giving the Henrico
man majority of 2431. with much
Williams territory to be counted.
Chesterfield Now In.
The official returns from Chester
field County, which is strongly Pollard
In sentiment. are In MIR. Brenaman's
hands. but have not been counted.
They will be canvassed to-day when
the representatives of the various can
didates meet Secretary Brenaman.
The remaining twenty three coun-
ties and the city of Frederick sburg
with their forty-siX unreportcd pre-
cincts will be counted to-day, and the
delinquent precincts added as they are
reported to the State committee. From
unofficial reports 1t Is known that the
vote in the majority of these twenty
three counties Is favorable to Will
liams. which will tend to reduce the
majority Mr.. Pollard holds at pres
ent Frederick sburg is expected to go
to Pollard by n slight majority. His
final majority is variously estimated
at from 500 to 1900
stirred by Letter.
In the presence of the personal rep
resentatives of the candidates in the
August primary, Secretary Brcnaman
last Thursday morning opened the off,
cial precinct returns from all over the
state, and upon tabulating them. dis
covered that forty precincts had
made no returns. Letters were at
once directed to the county chairmen
in the counties with delinquent pre-
cincts. asking that the missing re-
turns be furnished the State commit
tee with the utmost speed Replies
from most of the county chairmen will
be opened to-day
The deficient counties were to have
been counted on saturday morning, but
some OF the candidates representatives
failed to appear at the appointed hour,
and the ceremony was postponed un-
I'll each man concerned in the primary
could be represented. Among those
appearing for candidates are w. A.
Crenshaw, a. NJ. Cannon, z. l.. c.
Scott. ]. r. Sheppard. Jr.. j. ]. owen.
j. B. Minor and Davis Bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
MOTORCYCL|ST IN
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Joseph Saberi Thrown From Ma.
chine at State Fair Grounds
and Badly Injured.

While testing his machine over the
race track at the State Fair Grounds
shortly before o'clock last night. and
after all the races were over and most
OF the crowd had departed for home,
Joseph II. Saberi. of los West Clay
Street. was thrown from his motor
cycle. and was. perhaps, fatally in
jured.
Snberi was at the far end OF the
course. making the turn which sweeps
into the home stretch. when the motor
cycle skidded and threw him clear of
the seat. He fell. head down, and was
lying unconscious when the city am
bulance. which had been stationed AT
the Fair Grounds all day. arrived at
his side. DR.. NJ. F. Torregrosn made a
hurried examination and found that
Saberfs skull was fractured, and that
he was severely lacerated about the
face.
sabcri was taken imm ediately to the
City Hospital. where ne was examined
by one Of the physicians of the hos
pital stan. Owing TO saberi's critical
condition. II was decided not to operate
Tor several days. The motorcyc!ist re-
vived to some extent, but was still In
a precarious condition last night