davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Too Busy.

Tom keeps his head pretty we'll"
agreed Toms sister. DO you like this
piece OF lace better than Jhat?'
They re both perfectly beautiful the
girl with the cerise feather told her.
You can wear anything with your COM
pleNion. Is Tom playing any golf these
" o,t ~ nI ,,oi1s >, happened TO see MN
"I don't think he is" said his sister.
Hes been so busy this spring"
ooh. inst because he Is a va1uable
man ne shouldn't let that old firm
monouoIize himv pouted the girl with
the cerise feather. He plays such a
splendid game and is such a picture in
his faunels. When see him shall
tell him he lust has to come out to the
links II he's bean "a busv that av-
plains why I've not seen him lately I'm
sure he must have received nv card
with our change of address"
Yves he got f." said the girl who
was buvine lace .Tom hasn't made
many calls lately His lime"
"Ob these ueul" exclaimed the Girl
with tine cerise feather 81 think II is
perractrv dreadful the WAY tbav work
themselves 10 death, Inst becauss thew
have brains and strength they ruin
their health, shouldn't think vou'd
LET him do ~ Make him get ont doors
,,,,s -. ;, f,,,s.1, -, ~. .,
ana ENJOY hlnseH more! He
"Why. Tom seems to have a pretty
good time" urotested Toms sister
-, - ,,,, IN. -. y,
-Nhu ne peIleVuS wen Diu you Allo"-
A Shock.
"ro think how long he and I have
I known each otber," sighed tba Girl
Nuo"L e"en ot'el a,sneu uhe slI'
win lhe cerlse leather. since we were
I in the sixth grade! A friendship like
that is ga unioua and rarar ZION, 7
] -
nave SAID 10 MN so many umes' no
matter how long you stay away, when
Won come n see me r. is nrecisal,, az
though we mad parted only yesterday
| That's what real mental affinity is.
think don't vouo II +vyo narsops ara
INN uY' wv p'9oi'S "Io
, consehlal ana suited IN every way 10
each other they can't help but recog-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
NORTH STERLING RESERVOIR
COMPLETED; S2,5OO,00 COST

STERLING, June The North
Sterling reservoir, which cost s2,500,-
coo was formally opened today ,ghen
more than $4,000 acres in the neigh
borhood of Sterling were made avail
able for farming purposes. This town
is holding day of jollification in eel
ebration of the event and thousands
of visitors from all parts of Colo
RADIO are here. .....
y The opening ceremonies consisted
mainly of addresses by prominent
men. After the ceremonies parade
Of floats, picturing the different steps
in the development of Colorado, was
held. The Indian, the early settler,
the cowboy and the modern up-to-
date farmer were all portrayed.
The reservoir is located twelve
miles north of here and is formed by
dam one and one-half miles long
and 100 feet high across natural
basin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
MONTROSE TO HOLD BIG
HUNT FOR dogs" TOMORROW
United Press

United Press
MONTROSE, Colo, June THE
annual prairie dog hunt of the Mont
rose Fish and Game. club is sched-
u!ed to take place tomorrow and the
losing side will be forced to "eat
dog" literally.
J. II. Gill and Walter McCafferty
will he captains of the opposing teams
but the names of those on each team
will be selected secretly and kept SO
until the close of the hunt SO that
none will know on which side he is
Rules OF .he club provide for the use
Of shotguns and 30 caliber rifles only
Hits made with the shotguns will he
counted as one point and those with
the smaller arm l 1-2 points. The
lo:inR side will have to pay for a
barquet and the men who kill the few
est animals will have to eat dog.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
DEAF. DUMB AND BLIND
GIR TO GRADUATE

DELAVAN, Wis, June deaf,
blind and dumb, with the additional
handicap of having but one lower
limb, Miss Anna johnson, Wisconsin's
Helen Kellar, today is looking for
ward to her graduation from the VIII
oonsin school for the deaf, waiting
with eager ant apation for the class
day ceremonies and wondering whett-
e. her dress will be as attractive DIS
that of her sister students.
Cripple from babyhood and with
only one sense, that of touch, to aid
her, Miss johnson entered the school
nine years ago, at the age of l3. Up
to that time she had received prac-
tically no education. During her stay
here she has been treated until she
can hear, won high honors in history
and literature, become an accomplish
ed seamstress and wicker basket ma
ker, and has written several papers of
great merit on historical subjects.
Her triumph, however, will come
next Tuesday when she will deliver
her convocation essay by word of
mouth. She has been taught to
speak.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
ARNO[DfT
AL 0UST[D
II BYC0URT
United Press

ohiSNd lcSS
DENVER, June 7.-District Judge
Teller this morning ousted Arnold,
Stock and Sullivan, and granted an
injunction restraining them from fur
ther interfering with the newly elect
ed commissioners taking office.
Their removal also Gusts all mem
bers of the old city administration
except those under civil service. The
order is effective Immediately. The
county clerk began issuing writs at
noon. AS soon as served this after
noon commission government will be
established Judge Teller sustained
the commissioners on every point
Three hundred people were in the
court room and made a great demon
stration when the decision was read
They cheered wildly, threw their hats
into the air and interrupted the Judge
despite the bailiff's efforts to restore
quiet.
The ousted officials will Immediate
ly take the matter to the supreme
court where the entire question OF
validity of the commission govern
ment will be tested
This afternoon Perkins becomes
mayor, Nisbet replaces Sullivan, as
commissioner of safety, and Pitcher
replaces Stocker, as auditor
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
WESTERN GOVERNORS
CLOSE CONFERENCE TO-DAY

SALT LAKE CITY, June 7.-Tht
western governors conference today
held discussion on formal paper
read during the conference.
Governor Ammons of Colorado anc
Clay Tallman, new commissioner Of
the government land office, discussed
the forestry officials interference
with prospectors in various parts oi
the country.
This afternoon the conference
adopted resolutions taking strong
stand regarding the governments con
servation policy. Governor Ammons
views, as outlined in his address yes
terday, will be voiced in the resolu
tions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
PETITION PRESIDENT FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., June T.
Seeing in the recent incidents at Pat
erson and Passaic, N. j., Lawrence,
Mass, Little Falls, KY, and Charles
ton, w. Va, gradual encroachment
of police power on the constitutional
guarantee of the right Of free speech,
Frederick c. Howe, writer and econ
omist, presented TO President Wilson
and Senator Kern today petition
signed by score Of prominent So
biologists asking that congress make
an investigation and serve warning
that the constitutional grants must
be observed.
"The safeguarding Of the citizens
liberty is more important than the
tariff, or anything else" Howe de-
clared. I'm every great crisis in this
country the right of free speech and
peaceful assemblage have been the
means by which the people have
righted their wrongs.
up to very recently the people
nave appeared 10 TeaHze the value
of these fundamentals, but during
the past few months we have with
out protest witnessed most remarka-
BILE invasions of these rights. Arbi-
trary state and local officials have
adopted Bismarckian and Russian
methods to muzzle the press, break
up gatherings Of people and to arrest
and imprison persons woh were guilty
of nothing more wrong than gath
erin gto discuss their common in
terests. The most fragrant violations
have taken place at Paterson, N. j..
Whatever may be the merits Of the
controversy between the strikers and
the mill owners, patriotic people can
not close their eyes to these danger
Gus invasions of individual liberty"
The petition was signed by two
score or more prominent men and
women, including Graham r. Taylor,
social settlement worker; John Col
lier, Of the peoples institute. and John
r. Andrews, secretary Of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Lecislation-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
TRIALS OF A STEPMOTHER
AIRED IN 81. LOUIS COURT

ST. LOUIS, No, June When
her stepchildren put salt in her face
powder, cut onions in her bed, put
blood on her white silk wedding dress
and turned out the lights whenever
she had company, Mrs. Isabelle Bauer
sued Ignatius j. Bauer, secretary of
the Retail Liquor Dealers association
for divorce. Her bill went SO far
as to state that the children wcee i'm
polite because they called her iocl
and ordered her TO keep her mouth
shu.. -N
Then one time Mr.. Bauer sent a
letter from Milwaukee addressed to
the Bauer family and the childrcn re-
fused to let her see it.
She filed few minor clair.s against
the head Of the house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
PRESIDENT TO BE INVESTI-
GATED BY COMMITTEE
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., June T.
President Wilson thinks that Senator
Townsend's charges that he is CO.
ercing Democrats and senators into
supporting the tariff by using patron
age power is vague and not worth an
swering.
Senator Cummins, Republican, said
he had not heard of the president
coercing senators, but would insist
on an investigation.
The lobby committee did not meet
today.
If they wish, the Republican mem
bers may force recall of all Demo-
cratic senators and ask them if the
president had tried to influence them
unduly
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
HOARY JOKE is FATAL;
LAUGHING MAN INSANE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June T.
his chin sunk on his breast and mis-
eyes staring CLASSIFY into space. Ju-
l'us Jeswein, hypnotist and philosoph,
or, formerly champ: n heavyweight
laugher, today tcurned his thoIs is
to :it re serious thi-gs.
for five days julius has gigglei md
chlckled and chor:.d and snii ked
,er vaudeville qlD, said t. Raw.
been employed ~ Noah when WINS
disturbed the lace of the deep. ta-ly
t. Day a nursed missed the sound OF
illus mirth. Shs Investigated and
found the laughing man weeping Bit
terlv
Miriam" h, sobbrd, Il hay: De.
cided to be serious. This fool laugh
ing doesn't get me anywhere but in
the papers.
But" cheering up, II am becoming
hypnotist. Henceforth shall pur.
sue that as my profession. shall
begin on you now. Pst-pst. psf
psf presto! You are pineapple
Please whistle"
The nurse staggered from the shock
and julius was overjoyed to see that
his mysterious gift worked. Since
then he has hypnotized every hos
pital inmate he has seen, also the
furniture in his room.
Steps are being taken to commit
him to an asylum.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
WOOD IS
ACQUITTED
BY JURY
United Press

BOSTON, June THE jury this
morning acquitted William Wood,
president of the American Wooden
company, disagreed regarding A.
teaux on four counts, acquitted him
on the fifth, convicted Collins on the
first two counts, charging conspiracy
to plant dynamite, and acquitted him
on the other three. Wood was IN
mediately discharge, and Atteaux's
bail continued. The Collins charge
will be nolled.
Immediately after the verdict was
rendered Attorney Hurlburt of Woods
counsel, called the courts attention to
the story current of an attempt to
briue Juror Shuman, declaring his
name had been mentioned. He lie
manGed an immediate and open in
vestigation, saying any attorney prov
ed guilty ought to be banished from
the bar.
States Attorney Pellettir endorsed
Hurlburt's remarks, declaring: 81
want to say that there is not the
slightest suspicion that Hurlburt is
connected in any such scheme. 1t is
namnable to use a reputable attor-
neys name by. some mysterious scoun-
drel."
1t was announced today the grand
jury will investigate the rumors Mon
day. The court announced it would
consider the matter in open court
Wednesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
SIXTY THOUSAND TAKE PART
IN DEDICATION OF STADIUM

BERLIN, June with more than
/ 10000 German athletes participating
and approximately 10000 spectators,
the new German stadium in which the
Olympic games will be held in 1916,
will -be-formaiiy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
peror William, the empress, crown
prince and the crown princess and the
kaiser's court, as well as the entire
Diplomatic corps.
1t is the second largest stadium in
the world Its dedication marks not
only an epoch in the history of ath-
letics and outdoor sports in Germany,
but also in the revival of the ancient
Olympic games. 1t is also the open
| ing of the festivities celebrating the
kaiser's golden jubilee as ruler of the
German empire, the stadium being
built as monument in honor of his
twenty-five years reign of peace. 1t
cost over 100000. The vast struc-
ture is wholly of cement, and is built
upon strictly classic Greek lines.
Marching twenty abreast, 10000
young men, representing the flower
of the German athletic societies, will
pass through the beautiful court Of
honor and march in front of the kai-
ser and his royal guests in the i'm
perial box. General Won Podbielski,
minister of agriculture, as president
of the National Olympic committee Of
Germany, will make an address out
lining the purpose of the stadium. As
he calls for "Hoch der kaiser" 10000
carrier pigeons, will be simultaneous
ly released at one end of the stadium,
carrying copies of Podbielski's ad-
dress to every part of Germany.
As the great flock of carrier
pigeons circle about to get their bear
ings for their home cotes, several
aeroplanes and Zeppelin will also
be sweeping over the stadium.
Tomorrow's events in the stadium
will be principally of spectacular
type and to please the kaiser, will
have a strong military taste. Among
other events will be wall scaling
contest by companies of infantry from
the Garde corps These troops will
appear for the first time in the new
unornamented "field gray" uniforms
recently adopted by the German army.
Club swinging, foot racing, turning
and football match for the crown
prince cup which decides the cham
/ pionship of Germany, are on the
program.
From the moment that it was de-
cided Berlin would have the 1915
Olympic games the Germans started
to train for the event and to build
a stadium second to none.
| Lieutenant Kurd Roesler, and all
around athlete was detached from the
army and placed in charge Of the ad-
ministration of the stadium, as gen.
eral secretary of the national commit
tee. The stadium contains a cement
banked bicycle track 722 yards long,
a cinder track 715 yards, swimming
tank 108 yarGs long and twenty-three
wide: football field, tennis courts and
fields for other sports. 1t can ac-
commodate more than 10000 specta-
tors. The white walls Of the big
oval are even with the ground, the
stadium being in natural amphithe-
ater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
LAWS PRE-
VENT DEATHS IN FIGHTS

CHICAGO, June THE Calgary
ring tragedy could not be duplicated
in Australia, because too careful safe.
guards are thrown about the fighting
game, according to Hugh Mcintosh
cnce noted boxing in.pressario OF
Paris and Australia, who IS in Chi
cago.
"ln more than hundred years OF
boxing in Australia there bave beer
but five deaths in the ring" said
Mcintosh today. Every boxer is sub.
Jacted to rigid examination before
he enters the ring in Australia and
set of rules that fighters must follow
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

fNTOMbS
40 Miners

United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, June IA gas
explosion in the Scott Collier COM
pany's mines near Mount Carmel this
morning and caught forty miners.
Two corpses have been recovered,
and twenty-five men rescued uncon-
scious, but these will all recover. The
remaining thirteen are still entombed.
Fire this afternoon made further
attempts to rescue impossible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
DURANGO'S PUBLIC PLAY
GROUND.
(Communicated.)


Last night, small but appreciative
audience witnessed Professor Carson's
pupils pull off one of the most en-
joyable stunts ever produced in Du-
range. The pupils, large, medium
sized and small, all showed what can
be accomplished under proper train
ing. All were logged up in fancy
costumes, but in spite of their un-
manageable clothes, the jumping
done by the girls and ladies was
remarkable.
As We understood the advertise
ments, this performance was giver
for the benefit of the playground
which Mr.. Carson is laboring so hard
to establish out at Brookside. The
tramway company has most generous
ly donated the ground and the young
sters are clearing it off. 1t is sup
posed to be under the supervision OF
the Civic club, and at last nights en-
tertainment we counted at least -four
members of that club present to help
along the good cause. Possibly there
were more present, but we were sure
of four of them.
1t seems strange to us, that par
ents with children, cannot see how.
preferable it is to know, that with a
playground established and under the
supervision of man VINO has a repu-
tation for instilling enthusiasm into
the youngsters under his control
which reputation extends from the
Atlantic coast to Denver, that those
children are off the streets, away
from mischief and too tired in the
evenings to wish to- loaf on street
corners annoying their neighbors and
listening to nasty stories and hearing
language which is not fit for their
ears. We do not believe that Mr.
Carson pretends to be millionaire
and unless the parents of Durango
snow their appreciation of this won
derful moral and physical benefit be-
ing obtained by the children, by Civ
ing their support to it, we are of the
opinion that he will soon seek To-
cation where his abilities will be ap-
preciated at their proper worth.
If any reader will take the trouble
to read the article which appeared in
last nights Herald, they will learn
what is being done in the east in
this respect. Durango has as fine q
bunch of youngsters as any town OF
its size in the country, but they neeo
encouragement along the line of phys
ical training 1t is true the high
school maintains a gymnasium, bu'
outside of an instructor hired to teach
a few of the boys and girls in the
ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grades how to play basket ball dur
ing the fall months and a little base
ball in the early spring, little, ii any
benefit is derived by the balance oil
the pupils. II has been said that since
the d. A. c. was started, a marked
improvement has been observed by
the teachers in the grades in the
moral and mental behavior of those
children whose parents thought
enough of them to see the benefits tt
be derived from this form of amuse
ment, and made it their business tc
see that they got it, even though the.
possibly had to deny themselves somt
pleasures. II this is fact, and W.
have no reason to doubt it, why NO
try to BOOST a good thing along ant
NOT KNOCK it, either outright or il
an underhand way. Is there no wa.
in which the parents, Civic club ant
the city officials can get together Sc
as to put this project on soun'
basis?
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

The Journal is greatly pleased to
learn of the good fortune of w. w
Byers, county commissioner, who late
ly returned from Ohio, where he has
been to take down his first payment OF
$4,000 of bequest left him by his
uncle. Another payment of equal
amount will follow later. Mr.. Byers
will invest this wisely, and be the
same Byers we have known for SC
many years. We congratulate.-Mon-
tezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
POLO PLAYER HURT

MEADOW BROOK, l.. l., June T.
Foxall Keene, captain of the reor-
ganized American polo team, which
plays the British team next week,
broke his collar bone in a practice
game this afternoon. 1t is a hard
blow to American hopes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
USED TO SUCH WHINING.

The real estate agent, tired and pes
wish, arrived at his home in the sub
urbs.
"Oh. George" greeted his wife, ~ths
dog has been whining all day longi
What dc you suppose il the matter !"
"Wby," growled George. 4ths darn
kicker probably wants his house pa@
erud."--.udgs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
TAFT LUNCHES WITH WILSON

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., June T.
President Taft visited Washington
today. He wandered about the capi-
tol corridors this morning, exchang-
ing "reminiscences with old friends
Later he visited the White house exec
utive offices and joked with report
ers before lunching with President
Wilson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brammer, neph-
ew and niece Of Mrs. James Morri-
son, arrived in Gortez last Saturday
from Scotland, and have taken charge
of the Morrison ranch, which they
will conduct hereafter. Mrs. Nor
rison will make her home with them
nceforth.-Montezum Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
BUFFALO BILL SERIOUSLY ILL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 7.-Wil-
liam F. Cody, better known as "Buf-
falo Bill" is seriously i'll at the. home
of relatives here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

Miss Rae Blanchard departed for
Greeley this morning to enter the
summer school at the state teachers
college. En- route she is to spend
week in Denver. Miss Bertha Biggs
leaves for the same destination Mon
day On her way she will pass few
days in Chama with her brother and
his bride. Miss Margaret Kroeger
also departs for Greeley next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

Mrs. S. ID. Cunningham left on Sum
day mornings train en- route to Wash
ington, ID. c., to visit her brother,
Thomas II. Tulley, who holds very
important congressional position dur
ing the present session of congress.
She will remain in Washington dur
ing the greater part of the summer as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tulley.--
Silverton Standard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

NEW YORK--"She was dressed all
in white and she was so darned pret-
ty, couldn't help kissing her." ex-
planned William Donovan, elevator
man, when arrested for saluting Ger
trude Puzzio in his car.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
TELEGRAPHIc TABLoIDs.

NEW YoRK-Advising him to hire
hall, Magistrate Kernochan dis
charged Benjamin Hermann arrested
for singing" gems from the operas.
He wore a sign saying he is as good
as Caruso.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

The Woodmen Of the World have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: N. I. Barton, c. c.;
w. f. Crenshaw, A. L.; Jack Couch,
escort; James Connell, sentry; George
Farley, watchman, l.. +. Dunn, mana
ger. The banker and clerk elected
last January hold office for a year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

L. II. MacIntosch, the Underwood
typewriter representative, who sue
ceeds IL. NJ. Ayres, arrived from
Grand Junction last night and is en-
gagged in interviewing the trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

]. A. Schriver, who has been here a
few days on business that come un-
der the jurisdiction Of the state audi
tors office, was Denver bound trav-
eler this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

Miss Susan Lough departed this
morning on the first stages of her
journey to Europe. She sails from
New York on June 10. En- route she
will visit with college friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09

There was party of travellers from
Manhattan, Kas., who partook of the
hospitality of the Palace last night
and departed for Mancos this morn
ing. Included in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weidner, Miss
Anna Cox and Joseph Stuckey. Miss
Cox has been attending school in Man
haitian. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Cox of Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-09
LIGHTNING
IS FATAL
TO THREE

United Press
DENVER, June Three dead, a
dozen injured and property damage at
$4,000 are indicated by the latest
advices from Denver and vicinity Wis
tied by fierce storm yesterday. The
three were struck by lightning and
instantly killed. They are:
THEODORE ARNETT, near Mont
clair.
JOSE ATTENCIO, near Loveland.
CHARLES AMES, near Loveland.
CHICAGO, June THE official
temperature was down to As above
this morning with an icy gale blow
ing. Austin, suburb, reports ten
irinutes of light snow this morning.