davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Replicas of Columbus
Ships to Visit Canal

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct. 24.-The
Columbus caravels. Nina, Pinta and
Santa Maria, now in Cleveland haT
Tor. will go to the Panama Canal next
spring. to be present at the formal
opening of the canal. The caravels
will swing at anchor in the harbor
here all winter.
AS an attraction for sightseers and
the collection of money for those in
charge, the boats have been a failure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Sufragists Ask
Men to Mass Meeting

The Georgia Woman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION will hold a mass meeting at
the convention hall in the Ansley Ho-
tel Friday night at o'clock. Men
are especially invited
DIR. Hugh Walker, DIR. Lines and
other prominent speakers will be on
the program for the evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

rendered. Apprehensive of the mis-
had cleared the courtroom before the
jurors entered to submit their Yer
dict
While the verdict was being rem
dered the crowd was signaled that
Frank had been declared guilty and
an instantaneous shout went up from
the large concourse Of persons out
side the courtroom, causing a dis
turbsnce so great. Judge Roam certi-
fed, that he had some difficulty in
hearing the polling of the jury.
A crowd of shouting, cheering men
met Dorsey as he emerged victorious
from the courtroom, and as he made
MS way across the street toward his
offccs, members of the throng caught
him up and carried him on their
shoulders. This, Franks lawyers
commented, was an impressive illus
tration of the temper of the crowds
about the courthouse
was carefully reviewed and several
points in 1t picked out TO employ as
grounds for new trial The court
was represented to be in error for
failing to charge the jury as to the
weight that should be given the tes-
timony of Conley who confessed on
the stand that he several times pre-
viously had sworn falsely. The judge
of witnesses of this sort entirely to
the jurors.
Wrong Conclusions Drawn.
The court also was said TO be in
itor Dorsey and Attorney Frank
Hooper in their arguments to draw
conclusions, after these
had been objected TO by
Rosser and Arnold. One OF the in
stances cited was Hooper's charge
that the failure of the defense TO
cross examine the girl witnesses put
on the stand by the State was tacit
that Frank was guilty of
acts and practices to which
he witnesses had alluded broadly.
A similar argument was made by
Solicitor Dorsey. who maintained that
because the defendants wife failed
10 visit him for some time after he
was taken to the Tower she had the
of his guilt in her heart.
Arnold, in speaking in defense of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
England to Help
Christen Canal

LONDON. Oct. 23-England has ac-
cepted the United States Governments
invitation to be represented with a war
fleet to join the international fleet
which will assemble in Hampton Roads
early in 1916 and then make the trip
through the Panama Canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Big Decrease in Wool
Sales, Prices Easier

BOSTON. Oct 24-Wool sales for
the past week in this market are esti
mated at only little over 1000, 900
pounds. Transfers have been almost
enmost entirely in domestic WOODS.
Opinions differ as to prices Some deal
ers report values a little easier, while
others claim to be getting fully rs much
now a 8 before the passage of the I'm
derwood bill Manufacturers are show
ing some interest. buying moderately to
cover actual sales of goods.
Foreign woods show only scattering
sales according to the pressing needs of
mills. Reports from foreign primary
markets are very firm in their tenor,
possibly indicating that the hope of
getting cheap woods from abroad will
not be realized. Receipts in pounds for
the week ended and including Wednes-
daN were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
DAW MERCHANT BANKRUPT.

COLUMBUS. Oct. PA f. More
land. a merchant of Dawson. has filed
petition of voluntary bankruptcy in
the Federal Court here. He gives his
liabilities at s5.496.5O. while his assets
are S2S15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

COLUMBUS. oct. 24.-Roscoe Huff
of Shawmut, Ala, is confined in Mus
cogee County Jail on a criminal
charge in default of $3.50 bond. Last
Sunday HUFF. who is a married man
it is charged, came to Columbus with
a 16-year- old girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SANTA CLAUS OUT EARLY.

DALTON. Oct, 24.-As a gentle re
minder to shop early" Santa Claus
has appeared suddenly at local toy
shop. He received scores OF children,
and listened carefully to their Christ
mas wants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP

otey Burnham Mitchell and James
Lyle Camblos have formed part
nership in law. with offices at S24-
90 hurt Building. Both are we'll
known in the legal profession and
their friepds are predicting success
for them.y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
CURBS FOR AVENUE,

The laying of granite curb and tile
sidewalks on the south side of Ponce
DeLeon avenue, Decatur. will soon
be begun. Bids are now being Sc
cured for the grading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FOR DECATUR COUNCIL.

j. Taylor Green is the first Candi
late 10 announce for Council in De-
,atur. There will likely he others
A Mayor and four members of Coun-
I'll are to be elected November 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
GOVERNOR TO SEE CHICKENS.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 24.-The direct
ors OF the Columbus Poultry Associa- -
ton, which is behind the movement 20
hold chiken show and fair in Co
lumbus beginning November I * will
invite Governor John NJ. Slaton to
visit the fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
HUNTS RAINcoAr PLANT SITE.

COLUMBUS. oct. PR r. Win
ston, of Paducah, Ky. manufacturer
OF raincoats has been in Columbus
for the past few days, looking over
the local situation with a view of
locating his factory in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
BANK STATEMENT CALLED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Acting
Comptroller of the Currency Kane to-
national banks at the close of bust
ness on October q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Xxx dividend Il per cent
XXX dividend per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
KNOW WHAT
POSLAM CAN Do
FOR YOUR Skin

We'll, I've heard so much about Pos
lam that j guess there's something in
it. I'll try a free sample at any rate"
When You act upon this decision you
will appreciate why thousands praise
this perfect skin remedy for curative
properties SO ready, certain and active
that the eradication of the most stub
born skin diseases is readily accom-
plished through its use.
Posiam is invaluable to you If affect
ed with eczema, acne. herpes. rash, itch,
pimples, scaly scalp. itching feet. 9r any
like disorder The terrible itching which
causes sleepiess nights of aggravatiOn
is stopped at the very outset.
POSLAM SOAP improves the health.
color. and quality of the skin; beauties
compilations. renders the hands soft and
velvety.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, 80
cents, and Poslam Soap fprIce. - cen:s)
For free samples, write TO the FINER
gency Laboratories. II West 18th Stree,
New York city.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
lsse1sa a1S;~2ss&u
View Of Passenger. and til. Band Before Sailing,

with which the bill had been framed
and delivered q hot @. o. p. speech.
The Rep. blicany and few Demo-
Gratis protested about things in gen
eral until the steam roller was
broJgh In and the Underwood mo-
ton to shut down debate Saturday
night was approved by a vote Of 1877
to 70.
Then Mr.. Underwood. acificator. OBJ
tained unanimous consent that every
member shall have the right to Eek
tend his remarks in the Record" on
tho currency bill. This may curtail
the oratory to some extent, but every
he dy who can get In with a speech
for the remainder Of the week II
going to do 80.
The opening speech Of Mr.. Glass, OF
sufficient length to consume a good part
of the afternoon, will be followed by
that Of Congressman Hayes Of California
ranking Republican member Of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee. in criticism
of several Of the fundamental features
Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
STEAM ROLLER OUT
IN CURRENCY FIGHT

After much parliamentary skirmish-
ing. during which the old Democratic
steam roller was brought from storage
and rolled over the wriggiing forms OF
the minority fighters. the House began
the long grind of its currency debate
this afternoon.
The House met at IL o'clock TO get an
early start, but 1t was 12:15 when Chair
man Glass, of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee. walked jauntily down
the main aisle. piled up his books and
papers on a table located down front,
and launched into his defense of the
Administration currency bill. The au-
thor cf the bill was applauded on both
sides of the chamber as he proudly ex-
hibited the currency chile to the gaze
of the House.
Previous to Mr.. Glass, opening speech
there had been a whir1wind discussion
of the length Of time the House should
devote TO general debate on the bill
Mr.. Underwood wanted to shut off the
general discussion Saturday night. but
he was unable TO obtain unanimous con-
sent and after points of no quorum and
other parliamentary obstacles had been
thrown in the way a roll call was
finally had The House voted lSI to -
10 end tine talfifest Saturday night,
which means the reading OF tine bill
for amendment. under the five-minute
rule. will begin Monday.
Attendance Large.
Close attention was given the set
speech OF Mr.. Glass and there was an
unusually large attendance on the floor
The parliamentary wrangle made
necessary a motion to dispense with
Calendar Wednesday," which IS pre-
sumed to be sacred to private bills and
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

P. b. Lyon. A Sid Heller. E. T. Elliott,
W. G. Thomas. Teuben A. Bogley,
A. E. Craig. Frank D. Geraghty, p.
G. Morgan, Leroy Heron, George Y.
Worthington, w. B. Hibbs, NJ. ]. Fall
vey. Frank A. Jones. Charles Specht,
Thomas Grant, Guy w. A. Camp. c. Fl.
Gurnee. Frank Geraci. ]. Rozier Biggs,
NJ Leroy Con. Charles Childs. Robert
Pluym, Albert p. Conway, r. w. Ben
ton, ]. c. Mccarthy, Bernard Kieffner.
Z. c. Rogers, s. NJ. Kimberly, ]. Shap-
pirio. NJ. e. Allies. /. Goldenberg, ]. w.
Blakelock, Corcoran Thorn. II. B. Darl-
ing. John c. Detweiler, F. L. Shekell.
Baltimore: William A. Cochran, Balti-
more: ]. Harry Cunningham. c. l..
Howser, Charles J. Columbus. J. j.
DAILY, w. A. Williamson. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Lillian Russell Tells
OF Aid Given Shonts

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-Lillian Russell
and her husband. A. T. Moore. million
aire proprietor Of Pittsburgh news
paper. arrived from Europe on the
Kronprinsessin Cecilie, Of the North
German Lloyd line.
1T does not matter what T. p.
shonts said" declared Mrs Moore.
he was within sn inch OF death when
he was shot into our coach on the train
from DeauviIls to Paris.
I'VE were regular Red Cross heroes.
We bathed and plastered me cuts and
bandaged the injured knee and made
him feel comfortable. u he says he
was never In any accident, then Ill
I have to say Is that he has poor
memory"
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Cugle, Edward Liberless, Baltimore.
Nd; o. ]. De Moll, D. p. Collins.
Ernest E. Herrell. Julius H. Duehring.
NJ. A. Leese. E. G. Hines, S. Zirkin, H.
Zirkin. L. D. Post, New York; South
Trimble. Jerry South, r. p. Andrews.
George c. Gertman. A. D. Prince. J. NJ.
Dugan, Ward Savage. w ]. Kehoe,
Giles Dyer. Frank J. tEisinger. Harry
r. Carroll. A. H. Rogers, John G.
Capers, S. j. Steinberger. Chaplin
Brown, F. W. Mackenzie. Mitchell Han
son, Frank p. Howard. John ]. Wagner
+. V. Killian. william Bryce, Morris
Needle, Z. A. Griffith. Baltimore; Ray
mond Griffith, Baltimore; Joseph L.
Shipley, Sidney West, William C. Zim-
norman. NJ. c. Mitchell. F. c. Handy.
i. Behrend, r. B. Behrend, Philip Young.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Republican, solemnly talked about the
vital Importance of the currency issue.
He was sure the general debate ought
to extend beyond Saturday night. Con-
gresham Moss Of West Virginia, Re
publican, observed the absence of a
quorum. He was induced to withdraw
II by Minority Leader Mann. Mr.. Mann
later made such a point himself.
Congressman Hardwick, Georgia
Democrat, had heard that members Of
the Banking and Currency Committee
would monopolize much of the time
during debate. He wanted an hour
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

himself. and he talked loudly on the
rights Of the Individual members of
the House. Mr.. Glass finally figured
that he might give Mr.. Hardwick as
much as thirty or forty minutes to
discuss the great question at issue, but
the Georgian was unappeased.
Congressman Galloway Of Texas, also
voiced emphatic opposition to q plan
to end the talk until every body had
had chance to unbosom himself on
the currency issue.
Mr.. Moore Of Pennsylvania, Repub-
lican, inveighed against the secrecy
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

This dresser Is a new and pleasing de-
sign in genuine mahogany. 1t has a
full swell front. serpentine curved, with
large roomy drawers and wood knob
trimminSs. Fitted with beveled
French plate glass mirror of excellent
size with fancy frame. and attractive
French feet. This dresser is nicely fin
ished and attractiveiy polished
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
ASALE Of MEMS
new FALL SUITS
That VIII Prove The Sensation
of the Season!

The sale we inaugurate tomof-
row sets q new record for ey-
traordinary value-giving and low
pricing!
A fortunate deal gave US a lot
of several hundred new Fall Suits
for men and young men to sell at
immense sayings-good news
for every man who wants to be
well dressed at little cost.
Make the most of your oppor-
tunity and be here tomorrow to
pick out a suit from this splendid
collection of garments at a third
to nearly half below customary
cost.
All the materials in demand in
every size.
Ae.,s slsse ssA Sls.ss en- 1s
SufeD at -....-.....-....... OVseV
Brand new. snappy styles in mems
Ean Suits. Of Fancy Cassimeres and
Worsteds, In a wide range Of the most
becoming designa.
Values worth UP to $500 for 1915.
Me.'. Regular sss.ss Fan e10 m
SUbtD II -. VASoVV
Strictly hfgh-class, hand tailored
suits Of fine grade fabrics, tailored In
the perfection OF style. Choice Of
big variety of smart effects in Pure
Worsteds and Cheviots. Complete
range Of sizes.
Values worth twenty dollars at s12.
N: M:,.. .. s:z:se .,a szs.ee S135O
FaH SufeD at .-.-.--.-. VAOsOV
Styles that look and fit like custom
made garments. AL the most exclu-
sive designs and colorings in wor-
Steds, Cassimeres, and Cheviots-ex-
ira fine imported weaves. The sea-
sons smartest models. Every size
Actual $22.s0 and $500 values et
$13.50
FRIEDLANDER BROS,
428 NINTH ST.
Six Doors Below e treet.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Burton Harrison Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. TO-
Francis Burton Harrison and Mrs. Har.
rison sailed on the steamship Manchuria
today for Manila, where the former
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

is hard to sidetrack. Disposing of this
impediment, the House went into COM
mittee of the whole with Mr.. Garner
Of Texas in the chair. Then the COM
mittee went back into the House proper
and the Underwood attempt to stilfie
days of talk was begun.
Congressman Mondeil of Wyoming, a
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Fiqht Fire With ButtermiIk.

+ CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, Sept. To-
When the water gave ont, fremen ussd
several barrels Of buttermilk to tight 4
fire on the farm Of Harry Anseil. n
Sculltown.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Grows 0doriess Onion.

ST. CLAIR9vnLE, o.. Sept. iA-Aa
odorless onion has bssn grown ~ f1r.
mer County Commis1onsF W. =. 1mlR.
II II . cross between . Bermuda and
Golden Yellow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Kewonee Tiger and Salt Lake
Scrapper Are 10 HaUe IT Out
Hanson Has Twice Defeated Herrick, But Since That
Time Herrick Has Whipped Some Good Men And
Is the Best the Juarez Arena Has Seen Both
Men to Fight at 158 Pounds = Forfeit
Money Is Posted
d .BUDg RUTHERFoRD.

RTICLEs proposed fight between Jack ierr the Kvanse
o.
International Athletic club true to predictions IN yes
unable 70
agreement officials the A C. and Fred WinsOr and Joe Hee re
satisfactory and principals
relative TO the
fOts between the managers and
representatives promoters when match is arranged
Of
Wilt the
The principals Will
Of
al oclo in
boxerw oudbe a and deal
Jack participated three by the
willingness fight
offencv made him card at u
HeriCk twice and fought
scheduled
houd irstc in ever particular
rubber probably assist
considerable experience
He trained Max Halfod
featherweght
young WolgasL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
By Jeff Thompson.

clared that they are going to visit
France it looks as if that country VIII
have many of the crack American
fighters battling there this winter. At
present Joe Jeanette, Frank Moran,
Jeff Smith, Young Ahearn, Otto kohl-
er. Tommy GaTigan and Fighting Joe
Hyland are in Paris. With this dele
cation. and the other four to Join
them, the fighters of France and Eng
land are in for q sort Of a hard cam
paign for the next four months
Al Palzer might just as well quit
the fighting game He has had three
chances to show whether he can cope
with the other big fellows in the game
and has failed each time His first de-
feat az his comeback stunt was ad-
ministered by Frank Moran, who
knocked him out in seven rounds. Then
Charley Miller, Of California bested
him in a 10 round bout, and now Dan
Daley, the Cleveland heavyweight,
knocked him out in two rounds.
Texas comes to the front with a
white hope possibility who may be
worth investigation He is William {.
CTiny) Vaillancourt, giant of the sec
Ond division of the United States army.
now encamped in Texas City. Tiny
He IS the giant of the army in stature
and weighs, striped, 2S4 pounds. Other
measurements are: Waist, 40 inches;
biceps, -16 Is inches; reach, 81 Il
inches; wrists, s IL inches; knuckles,
10 81 inches; length of palm, 4 inches;
thigh, % inches; calf Is 81 inches.
VaillancOurt has never been in a
boxing match, except in burIesque. He
has In the course of his army career,
been IN many rough and tumble fights
where he stood off many men, but he
has never deliberately faced an antag-
Onist with gloves for the purpose of
sparring on points or for a knockout.
7 never hit man in my life except
when I was struck first, and I have
never struck any man but once" said
Tiny" to a crowd of newspaper men.
did you ever kill or seriously injure
man by striking him2" was asked.
Il do not know. never waited to see.
I strike my assailant once and walk
away" he replied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

II L PASO High school went down Il
II defeat for the second time this
- season at Washington pSrk Sat
urday afternoon before the football
eleven from the New Mexico y. & II.
college. at Mesilla Park, by a score OF
IS to 3; while the Catholic Athletic as
ISOLATION trimmed Battery c. to the
tune of IS to 0. The hOodoo "13" was
conspicuous IN both games. Football
players from the Douglas, AriZ., High
school were TO have opposed the Cath9-
lie boys, but telegraphed at the last
minute that they would not be able TO
come o Ell Paso. The soldier team was
substituted for the. ArizOn:ans.
Forward Passes Frequent.
Both contests were marked by an
open style of play and the forward
pass was literally used. Interest cent
cred on the second game of the double
header when the New Mexico AggieS
and the Hi" Tigers met These schools
are old rivals for football supremacy.
They had met twice this season, once at
Mesilla and once at Washington park.
In the first meeting. the Aggies left
FL PaSO victorious. When the two met
later at Mesilla Park, the game went
10 a ScOrelesS tie Yesterdays contest
opened with a rush and for a time it
looked as though no scores would be
made by either side. But the smoothly
running offence of the Mesilla team
slowly penetrated the Tigers defence
was seen that the visitors would win.
The largest crowd of the football sea-
son saw the contests.
Soldiers vs.. Catholics.
The first game was between the
Soldiers and Catholics. 1t follows by
quarters: Fassett kicked off for the
c. A a. During this quarter the
Soldiers main mode of attack was line
plUnging, and for a few minutes seemed
to have every thing going their way.
The ball was then lost on a tumble.
Pass Fails.
The c. A. A. tried to work a forward
pass. which failed. The next play was
fumbled. but the ball was recovered
by Martin, with a loss of about 10
yards Shea then took the pigsllin and
was tackled by HUIihan. who was
knocked out. Comes took his place.
The ball went over TO the Soldiers and
MOEch made a 80 yard run.
Soldiers tumble.
In the second quarter the Soldiers
opened with a line plunge THE ball
was then fUmbled and G. A. A player
covered II. Lyman was sent around
end 70 IA % yard gain. A forward
pass, Shea to Evans. netted more
ground, The Catholics next play
failed and the ball went over MOrch
made good line plunge and then the
Soldiers tried forward pass. Lamb
punted out of bounds and the ball went
over to the c. A A. Evans. of the
Catholics, made a nice 10 yard gain
around end Comes was taken out and
Nowak took his place. In this quarter
the feature run of the game was made