davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
A TRIP TO MARKET

The leading merchant Of your town is the man who
keeps his eyes open for those things that will help him
keep his store right up to the minute.
He has come to know the folks of his town want the
latest styles They keep up with all the latest NODES and
if the home merchant cannot supply the demand they will
order them from aar or go after them
Is it not true that Atlanta is today recognized as the
Commercial Metropolis Of the South? Here are great
with buyers securing the markets Of the world for
the last word in fashions
A look through them will send you home full Of
ideas, any one Of which would be worth ten times the
cost of the trip.
The Merchants and Manufacturers of Atlanta are
holding Merchants week and offer free trip to you
you up to buy your spring BILL and it reasonably
adequate.
That's not all, many Of them have on special sales
this week that will great saving to those who
come
Other markets require you to buy thousand dollars
to get half your fare refunded Atlanta doesn't do things
by halves.
Most Of our statesmen will be here. They'll see you
have good time.
May we expect you, and when?
Write to II. I. Moore, Secretary Atlanta Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

so insist you want "Wyeth's' then
there will be no disappointment.
You just dampen q sponge or soft
brush with 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur'' and draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
DO this at night and by morning all
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two becomes
beautifully darkened and more glossy
and luxuriant than ever. You will
also discover dandruff is gone and
hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur and you'll
look years younger. Inquiry shows
all pharmacists in town here sell
lots of 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
A Mixture of Sage and Sui
phur Prevents Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can
tell. because it's done 50 naturally;
so evenly. 1t is also splendid to re-
move dandruff, cure itching scalp
and stop falling hair.
Preparing this mixture, though at
home is a mussy and troublesome
task. For about 30 cents a bottle
you can buy at any drug store the
ready to-use tonic called ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
Some druggists put this mixture up
themselves. but make it too sticky,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

FREDERICK MANUEL.
guaranteed or money will be re,
funded.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy to old age, and because
Of its mildness families should prefer
it over all other remedies 1t is alb
solutely safe and reliable You will
never again give cathartics, pills,
salts or such harsh physics, for they
are usually unnecessary, and in the
case of children. women and elderly
people are a great shock to the sys-
tenn, and hence should be avoided.
If no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist. send your address
IA postal will do--to DR.. w. 3. Cald-
well, All Washington St, Monticello,
H., and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

SPECIAL RATES are given or "SituA-
lions Wanted" ads. Your so word al
inserted one time for Toe, three umss fVs
toe, esYen times for see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Ir what you have fof ,-bs Gso'1
the price OF a Want 40 lI mass H|
Tor a few times then tsiA 0
Junk ma,
The evening world., 1913-10-31
bench. 7, was no; until recently tina, a

bench. II was not until recently that A
reconstructed commission with the rnem-
h"-ship named ahove got lovn 70 hard
work ON IN" Transaction.
!; was never ilc intent ~ The Even
.rs Wo,!d ap~ %, tae city authorities 10
.s:ablisI oh the Dream aud s.te PARK
with trees and cii.s and flowers. t."
idca was ana j. 10 keep the beach open
for all the p"oplc--t1 rs'irHsh i.Eht
'he ocean 'front.' hr, timing spot 'n'-
ns.put,y Nrg, to- accommodate tens and
tcns ~ thousands ~ the tenement
dwe,lers o. this big city.
Tnis is the underlying prin 'lplc o. t'e
prcanland public beach proposition.
IN. Evening World believes that We
prnp,.ed beach will he a great public
benefit. And with the bcach unen'uin-
b,red from Brighton 10 Scagate AMI Inc
big park at the foot OF Coney Island
1,,,,leva~d, Coney Island VIII be r"a'
summer resort
Incidentally the fve-cent fare !s
bound 70 come.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

To'., s,o-tias GAto-:
WI yol pl"t.e s'rc ur ofir'Ai
amateur and professional records 'u:
one ml'c to settle n difcr,uy" of opinion
between thr rcull weight record holder
ot FortN-'hrd street and Hro1dWay and
myself" II. kNOIES.
YOU were nearly right. John Paul
Jones holds the amateur mark Of
4.l5 as. succeeding Connen. made ut
Cambridge, Mass. May az. 1911. Tho
professional record IL 4.la',, made by
w. q. George at Lille Bridge. England.
Aug. 40, 1886.
IT, tl- sorting Editor:
am very much interested IN the game
of chess. but I don't know how to play
II. would like you To- print in your
columns how to play the game.
$. GoNoTsKy.
Game cannot be explained In . few
words. chess books may be secured
for ten cents.
SPORTING Editor Eren,us Word:
A bet Il John l.. sullivan was the
champion heavyweight. OF tho word.
u SAYS John l.. never won the cham
pionship. but could have claimed the
title II he had defeated Charley Mitcheil
in a bout in Paris that went 20 draw
JOE O'SrLLTvAN.
Sullivan was never champion of the
world. He was champion Of America.
Charley Mitchell ard Sullivan boxed
a thirty mine round draw at Chsnttlly,
France, March 10, 1899.
T, the Syor'irs Editor
Kindly let me know the batting aver
age OF Mclean. Collins and Baker In
tho Worlds Series? JACK and RED.
Mclean, 500; Collins, 42l; Baker. 45o.
To- the sporting Editor
Kindly state IN your paper what round
Leach Cross knocked out ono Round"
Hogan. JOE CHUCK.
Cross Knocked out Hogan IN the SEQ
ond round.
IL the sporting Eiito.:
VIII you kindly publish the rcsul; OF
the Gallaudet-Rock IIill football game
played IN Washington. II. e. saturday.
Also who starred FOR Galliudct?
:. B. q. GAl.I.htD:T IL.
Galilaudet won AZ to O. roltx starred.
making an end run of sixty yards for
o touchdown.
To the sporting Editor.
II "A pitcher IL taken ont o' the box
| with the score AGAINST him and another
| pitcher goes in and the game Is won.
which p.tcder ge:s cred.t for the win?
\ says "A pitcher can strike out more
| than tweuty-Sevcn men In nine innings
B says il is impossible. A READER.
The second pite her gets credit. A
! wins. A pitcher might strike ont twen-
ty-goven ana the catcher miss tho third
utrite, thus enabling the batter to
reach Hrst. This would give the pitcher
q chance to strike out another batter.
To tho Sporting Editor:
Kindly put in you query column the
following:
Name Ave OF the llghtost baseball
players IN III. American An. Na:.oni
| League their weight and batting aver.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
CARNEY STARTS PRACTICE
WITH DOUBLE VICTORY.

Joseph Carney NJ San Francisco VINO
f. matched against Alfred De orc Tor
the thrce-cushion billiard t'tie, began
his nrac,icc at poyle's Academy last
nigh, with victory over two oppo-
nents.
The challenger was In HE best stroke
IN the matinee contest when ne Dc
cisively defeated II. Z. Famous. In s,%-
,y-four innings. by a score OF 90 to ~.
Carney had high run OF g. Henry
Frautzen was the evening victim by
score of so to 3? in seventy-three In
ningS,
The evening world., 1913-10-31
TWO DIE on BURNlNG>C CRAFT.
workmeu Trapped by FLAMES n"
river sand bigger.

CHARLERor. Pa. oct 3i.-Georse
Ross of Kittanning. Pa, and Henry
Bowers OF creighton. Pa. workmen Gnu
pioycd on a sand diaRer. met dea'A
early to-day when the boat burned IN
the Monongahela River. near Speer. IA
Lee Camp and h's son were saved by
walter Clark. a fourteen-year-oli p"y'
who. seeing the fire. put orr from
speer and brought them ashore IN q
rowboat The property loss is about
Az 600
The evening world., 1913-10-31
RHODES SCHOLARS
win AT OXFORD

OXFORD, England. Oct. 3l.-The new
Rhodes scholars were prominent yester-
6av IN the athletic meeting OF the ONfori
freshmen. Norman L. Taber. formerly
OF brown University. Providence. won
the mile event easily - sr,. a-js, out
was bea,en in the iio-yard dash by the
South African. Rudd. In 30 Los.
y B. Havens. formerly OF Rutgers
College. won the lc0-yard dash In 10 l-js.
and the chot-put with 80 feet inches.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
DREAM[AND PUBLIC BEACH
EVENING WORLDS project
TO BENEFIT THE POOR
Condemnation Commission Taking Testimony
to Fix the Prices Of the Properties
to Be Condemned

the
q Dfeamland In Con Island
psrcevng opportunity for tho
began agitation acquisition
imnediate public especially
thus the idea extending cony Park
StNrd to West
The evening world., 1913-10-31

by f5u over wi,'c rl'-h'. IN .n~'r ten
''uud nHrir ~ Madison square Gardsn
Vif l..u,N Cross ar cha upion ll.ht-
weight ~ the World
WILLIAM IrhRRts
Yes. although provisions may he
made befcr, IN. agh. governing fouls.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
RESOLUTION COMMITTING TIL
CITY TO BUY LAND.

This was on March II. 1912. ten month 8
after the fire. The appointment OF the
commission followed the adoption Of a
resolution committing the city to buy
not only the water front part OF the
Dreamlanh plot but also the plo.s owned
by Mrs. Ba.mer and covered Sy n bath
ing pavilion and another plot owned
by the Concy Island and Brooklyn Rail.
road.
Various complications came up. Bit
ter opposition had developed among the
proprietors CT Coney Island amusement
resorts who are naturally not favorable
to anything tending to furnish enjoy
men; 10 the people free. Suits were in
stituted affecting the ownership OF tho
three plots by persons. alleging claims
on the properties. II was discovered
that there was a big mortgage on the
Dream,and site.
one of the condemnation commission
ers died. Another was appointed by
Mayor Gaynor to position on the
The evening world., 1913-10-31

/ was when the property was bare, ap-
pealed to Mayor Gaynor and his asso-
eiates on the Board Of Estimate.
The Board OF Aldermen on June 6.
1910. week after the fire. adopted a
report from the Parks Committee rec
ommending the purchase BY the city OF
the whole Dreamiand site Comptroller
Prehdersast. President OF the Board OF
Aldermen Mitchell and the Borough
President OF Brooklyn. then Mr.. Steers.
were appointed by the Board Of Estimate
a committee to Investigate the project
and report.
The cYmmi;tee, after a carefI! investi-
cation. reported that the city oush. TO
| buy the plot and establish contlnu-
ous public beach from the foot OF Coney
island Boulecard clear down 20 Fel,-
mans. Mayor Gaynor was heartily In
! favor OF II. scheme and took an active
part in forwarding 1t. lie appointed the
first condemnation com,uisSio, b,,n,.i,
The evening world., 1913-10-31

fTudge Mccall and others IN this cam
2 paSen have been ins.nuating that there
nae been a big piece OF graft In the ac-
Q,Neetion OF the Drcamland site and ad-
joining sites by the city. AS matter
Of fact. although the city has adopted
resolution tavoring the purchase OF
plots no money has been pald-the
amount Of the purchase price has not
even been fixed.
commission consisting OF Charles
j. McDermott, William J. Duarss and
George A. Steves is taking testimony at
this time for the purpose oi iSing .he
price a. which the properties shall be
condemned. The members OF tHr c'T-
mlsaon are gcn;lcmca OF standing and
they have devoted careful and pains
taking effort to consideration of the
rights OF the property owners ard the
rights y: the people. ''hey are holding
a meeting to-day. but 1t vii! pro9a5ly
be so,ae time before ,hey are ready with
their report
PUBLIC BATH HOUSE AN EVEN
ING WORLD PROJECT.
n was The Evening World. with the
assistance % Alderman Dresrhor OF
Brooklyn and others In the city gov
i ernment that put through the public
Gtth house Project at Concy Island. The
public bathhOuse adJoins the Dreamlan1
slte on the east I; was The Evening
World that fought for years for the
Coney Island Five Cent Fare hill aSi
has won a partial victory. II has been
The Evening World that Gas fought for
a beach at Coney Island open to all
the people and n recent decision OF the
courts has opened the beach to all the
peops.
Now as TO the Drcamland Beach plan.
Ns has been said The Evening World
\ook up this project while the buildings
Eers blazing, Within week this paper
<,ad 20 interested the city sovcrnmen,
that the ultimate success OF the idea
J was assured. The argument OF TIE
Evening World that the time TO buy
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Auction Sale Nickel Store today al ? D. n.-Advertis
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
and Bars flutterine in the breeze.

and Bars fluttering in the breeze.
 The geogra phical location of Chat tanooga is exceptionally well suited for the reunion North and south and east and west are the states which rallied to the standards of Lee and Jackson, and in the inmed- fate vicinity were fought the great battles of Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. Half a dozen trunk lines of railroad en- ter the city from all directions and scores of special trains are being run for the convenience of veterans and other visitors.
 At cost of thousands of dollars the reunion committee has had all the principal streets profusely de- corated. Ample provision has been made in the way of rest stations, temporary hospitals, lunch stands and other arrangements for the con- venience and welfare of the visi- tors The governments 10000 tents are erected in Jackson Park, de- lightful resort near the business sec tion of the city, and this is called Camp stewart, in honor of the late Gen. A. P. Stewart.
 The reunion will be presided over by Gen. Bennett U. Young of Louis vile. the commander in chief. To- morrow and Wednesday will be de- voted largely to the business of. the organization, and Thursday the par ade of the old guard in gray will take place.
 The custom of appointing young women, generally daughters of Con federate soldiers, to act as sponsors and maids for the several states has so spread that not only the states but nearly all the divisions, brigades and regiments are so represented. AL ready many of the scores of spon-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

sors and maids have arrived and the social features of the reunion will be notable.
 The entertainment program will be ushered in tomorrow afternoon with a lawn party at Warner park in honor of the sponsors and attendants. Later in the evening the Daughters of the Confectionery will give a re- 1 ception in honor of the veterans. Wednesday the sponsors will be en- tertained at breakfast at the Golf and Country Club and Wednesday night the Sons of Veterans ball will be given.
 The grand ball of the Confederate veterans, which will bring the enter tainment program to a climax, will take place Thursday night. Com
 mander in Chief Young will lead the grand march, accompanied by Miss Kate Daffin, sponsor for the south. After them will come all the spon- sors and maids of honor, each ac- companied by a distinguished Con- federate veteran
 The detailed program of events as , finally prepared for the opening of the reunion tomorrow is as follows: 10 a. m.-Initial sessions of the re- , union of the United Confederate 1 Veterans called to order by Gen. Bennett H. Young. Invocation, Chaplain General J. w. Bachman. Song, Mrs w H Pryor Addresses 1 of welcome by Governor Ben W.
 Hooper, speaking for the State of
 Tennessee, and w E. Brock, in be- | half of the Chattanooga Reunion As i Sociation.
 12 noon-Services of the Memorial associat tion at the auditorium D. m.-United Confederate Veter- ans business meeting resumed. Meet iugs of Sons of Veterans and Con-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
  OF SUPREME COURT
Number of Cases Set for Hearing and Opinions on Cases Ar
 gude Expected E

This week promises to be a very busy one in the Supreme Court. as there are a number of cases to be argued, and a number of opinions now in the course of preparation are expected to be handed down. Be ginning this morning the court will hear the following cases:
 No. 1900, Richard Kain. appellant ys. the Arizona Copper Company. ap- pellee, an appeal from the Superior Court of Greenlee tried before Hon. F. B. Laine. judge. Briefs in this case have been filed. l.. Kearney appears for the appellant and Mo Farland and Hampton for the appel lee.
 No. 1906, J. A. Farrell. appellant vs. the County of Greenlee. an ap- peal from the Superior Court of Greenlee county where the trial was held before Judge Lafne. l.. Kearney also appears for the appellant in this case. The county attorney of Green lee is for the appellee.
 No. 1907, J. w. Bennie. appellant vs- the Becker Franz Company, ap pelIee, also an appeal from the Sd Perior Court of Greenlee county as above. Briefs have been filed. Ap- pellee moves the Supreme Court to strike appeal from the record and af firm the Judgment of the lower court Armstrong and Lewis appear for the appellant, L. Kearney for the appel lee. |, On Wednesday morning the follow ing case is set: H No 1908. Joseph R. Coates vs. the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix Rail- way Company an appeal from the Superior Court of Yavapai where Hon. Carl G. Krook of Mofave cotn- ty sat as special judge in place of Judge Smith. Briefs have been filed in this case. The following is the case set for Thursday morning: l l No. 1910, Roger Sherman ct all vs Libbie Goodwin ct al, an appeal from the judgment of the Superior Court of Maricopa county. Hon J. c. Phillips, judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Oppenheimer made another attempt to save his life by obtaining writ of habeas corpus and bringing his case before the United States dist rict court upon the plea that the statute under which Oppenheimer had been sentenced to death is retroastiVe and contraverts Section 10 of the Constitution of the United States, which forbids the passage of ex post facto criminal laws This case also was dismissed and with that all re- sources of the law were exhausted.
 While awaiting the decision of the courts in his efforts to save him self from the gallows, Oppenheimer was kept in strict confinement at the Folsom prison. There he continued his criminal career with unequa1led cunning and ferocity. In company with two other prisoners, J. w. Fin ley and Francisco Quijada, Oppen- heimer made an attempt to break out of the prison at midnight on January 6, 1910, by saving the bars Of their cell. They would have sue ceeded had not Night Captain Quig- mire detected them sneaking along a corridor He called several of the guards and subdued the prisoners.
 Ouijada, a half breed Yaqui In dian, had attacked some of the prison guards several years before and had also been sentenced to death under the law of 1901. He also appealed to the courts and his case was pend ing at the time when Oppenheimer began his fight for his life. There was considerable ill feeling between the two prisoners from the very be- ginning and the mutual hatred in- creased in the course of time. The climax came in September of 1911, when one morning Quijada challeng- ed Oppenheimer to a combat for life, while the prisoners were per mitted to exercise in the corridor of the prison. Oppenheimer, who had secretly prepared himself for such an emergency. flung himself upon the Indian and stabbed him to death with a sharp piece of steel which he had picked up in the prison yard several months before and which he had secreted in his mattress ever since.
 Although there was never a lack of bad men in the prison, Oppen- heimer was always considered the most dangerous of the prisoners. He was greatly feared, not only by his fellow prisoners, but also by the guards and officials and for several years it was considered necessary to have him watched and guarded by two guards armed with loaded rifles Oppenheimer was the most sulien and refractory prisoner in the peni- tentiary and on many occasions it became necessary to discipline and severely punish him.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
0PPENHE|MER
 NEAR GALLONS
Murderer Chased As ''the Criminal of the Century, Has Exhausted Every Means and Will Probably Be Executed in Folsom.
Especial To The Republican,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 25- than five years, by availing himself Of every legal technicality and every court, Jake Oppenheimer, the crim- inal of the century, will be exc cuted at Folsom prison within the next two weeks unless the governor intervenes and commutes the sen tence. Oppenheimer, whose ferocity and murderous tendencies have gain ed for him the name of Man Tiger" and have made him the terror of guards and prisoners alike, is con- sidered one of the most remarkable criminals ever known in this part of the country. He has a long record of crime and is known to have com mitted at least four murders.
 Oppenheimer began his career of crime in this city many years ago, when he avs employed as a messen- egr boy for a telegraph company. One day he was discharged by the sup erintendent and promptly revenged himself by shooting the superintend- ent Three years later he was sen tenced to fifty years imprisonment for robbing a drug store. A man named Ross testified against him, Oppenheimer was sent to Folsom and later, when Ross was also sent to that institution for some other crime Oppenheimer awaited him at the prison gate and stabbed him to death
 Some time after that Oppenheimer murdered a guard named Mcdonald at the prison. As a punishment he was placed in solitary confinement but obtaining a file and cutting his way out he made a murderouS as sault a fellow convict named John Wilson, with a butcher knife. Tn 1901 the state legislature of Cal ifornia had passed a law imposing death punishment upon any prisoner who should make an assault upon a prison official or a fellow prisoner Under this law Oppenheimer was tried in October, 1907. for his attack upon Wilson, who had died from the effects of the stab wounds. Op penheimer was found guilty and was sentenced to death. The execution was set for June 6, 1908, but Oppen- heimer, through his counsel appeal ed and fought his case through sev eral courts and finally the supreme court of the United States. Every court decided against him and the United States supreme court upheld the validity of the California law.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
CONFEDERATES
 ARE GATHERING
Soldiers of Gray Ready for lTwenty-third Annual Re union of Veterans and Eighteenth of Sons.
Special To The Republican,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 25- Decorated as never before in her his
 tory. Chattanooga today threw her
 gates wide open in welcome to the thousands of arriving Confederate veterans, daughters of the confeder-
 acy and other visitors This is the twentyt third annual reunion of the veterans, the eighteenth of the sons. Every arriving train today was load ed with visitors. The veterans are much more feeble than when they were here for their first reunion, tWentyt three years ago. The number has been thinned by death and age has dimmed their eyes, bent their forms and given a snowy appearance to boards and hair But something of the old spirit of half a century ago was still manifest as the delega- tions marched from the railway sta tions to the reunion headquarters, with a band playing Dixie" a the head of the column and the Stars
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Auction Sale Nickel Store today at D. m.-Advertisement. federate States Memorial association.
 D. m.-Start of the Sponsors parade.
 D. m.-Entertainment of sponsors at Warner Park.
 D. m.-Daughter's reception for veterans at Chamberlain field.
 s. D. m.-Business sessions of the veterans at auditorium.
 D m.-Business session of the sons at Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Anna Held will star in this country under the management of John Cort. who will present her at the head of big vaudeville combination.