davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Mary Tribble Grows
Weak;HOpe Lessons

Little hope was entertained Tues
day for the recovery of Mary Trib-
bic, the 7-year-old girl whose two
weeks Of mysterious paralysis is sup
posed to have resulted from eating
chalk with poisonous coloring mat
ter.
The decline IN her condition was
noticed at o'clock in the morning
DR.. Simon L. Katzoff sought TO re-
store a normal circulation by an
hours massage, and he substituted an
electric treatment for this with the
same end in view, but with little eff
feet.
Dr. Katzoff is not at all convinced
that the girl was poisoned by the
chalk. The same symptoms. he be
lieves, might have been caused by
any one of a half dozentOther cir
cumstancess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Changing System
ASSailed in Bulletin
Of Men and Religion

The executive committee Of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement be-
gan Tuesday. through the newspaper
bulletins previously devoted to the
vice problem, a campaign against the
chaingang system in Georgia.
The practice of claiming boys and
first offenders to hardened criminals
was bitterly condemned and the whole
system was characterized as a pro-
life breeding place for criminal ten
denotes of the worst sort.
The States policy in making the
wives and children of the chaingang
victims suffer along with the head of
the family by depriving them of their
source of support was severely criti-
cised, and the voters of the State were
called upon to write their Representa-
tives in the House and Senate TO free
the State from these conditions.
Road building about the State was
commended, but the policy Of max
ing criminals to build roads was de-
scribed as madness. The bulletin said
in part:
Georgia daily thus degrades and
drives men deeper into hell Statis-
tics are meager as to the thousands
of misdemeanor, or short term, men.
But 1886 of the 6.139 are felony con-
victs. They are under long sentence.
Among these are two 12-year- old boys
and two of 10; three o. IA. eleven of
Is; twenty of 16, thirty of II, So of
Is, ninety-one of 10. 1913 Of 20 and
1853 Of 21 Children are out Of place
in convict camps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
TRAINBURIED
IN RUINS Of
EXPLOSION;
90 DEAD
Scores of Others Injured in Holo-
Caust in Milling Plant in
Buffalo.

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 24.--Fully
fifty persons were killed and eighty
five injured a a result of an expIo-
sion in the Huessted Milling Com
pany plant on Elk Street this after
noon Most of the dead and injured
are employees In the mill,
While a Nickel Plate passenger
train was passing the mill the rear
wall was blown out by the explosion,
causing It TO topple on the train
burying it completely. The engineer
and fireman. conductor and rs pas
sengers were seriously injured. some
Of them probably fatally Fifty Of
the injured were removed TO the
emergency hospital. Several of them
are dying
priest. Rev. Father Barrett, ad-
mjnistered the last rites to fifty Of
the injured during the excitement
that prevailed Immediately follow
ing the explosion a Polish boy, while
running to the fire was instantly
killed by an automobile.
one man was blown through the
wall Of the building, his body being
found 100 feet away. Owing to the
confusion ii was impossible 10 ascer-
tain the Identity Of the injured.
Many Of the passengers injured
when the wall collapsed on the train
are from out of town. The none
tary loss is estimated at one million
dollars, there being over half mill
lion bushels Of grain in the mill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Continued Sultry
Weather Best That
Forecaster Offers

Not even a cloud interposed itself
between the sun and the city OF At
lanta Tuesday, and the result was a
sultry and swelterng day. Although
the temperature was only sS at y
o'clock and SO an hour later. 1t seemed
much hotter
The outlook for cooler weather,
based on a fall IN the maximum tenn
perature Monday, signally failed %
materialize Tuesday The SO maxi
mum mark Of the day before was ex-
ceeded shortly after l o'clock Tues
day, and 30 minutes later the mercury
was hesitating less than one-tenth Of
a degree below go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT.

FIRST-Five and one-half fur
longs; Delft 100 (Troxler), So, even,
IL, won; Mordecai los CButwelD, 3,
2, even, second; Flack 100 (KarriCk)
5, ,, even, third. Time 1906 3-5. Also
ran: Huda's Brother, Lancewood,
Clarion, YodeIing, Old Cross.
SECOND-Three- year-olds and up,
mile and three lights: Sand Hill III
McCahey), 40, out, won; Col. Hol-
loway 81 tFOrd), 6. TO, out, second;
Mission 1913 CKarrick), 3. 6-5, out,
third. 2:20. Also ran: Amalf.
THIRD-Mile: Strenuous 100 CKer-
rick. 4. SIS. 40, won; Beaucoup 40
Wolfe, $50, 6,-5, u; second Spin
LAO 3-5 Also ran: Cold Spring, Work
ing Lad, Sir Denrah Spring Mass, Tao
cs, Captain Elliott. o. L. Buster.
FOURTH-Five rurlongs: Naiad ia
CWolfel: Il, 3, even. won; Any Time
ia (Wilson), -, g. even, second: Early
Rose ia tMusgrave), 11-20, out, third.
Time 80 IS. Also ran: Fit Away.
Vega, Mater.
FIFTH-six furlongs: Little Jupiter
1903 CButwelD. l2. .. 2, won; Bouncing
Lass 107 tTroxlerl, 6, 2, even, second;
third Time LA Also ran: Moncref,
Deduction. Golliwogg. Miss Moments,
Thrifty, Schaller, War Lord, Mary
Scribe, Henpeck, Luira, Mr.. Specs.
sXTH-Irirose 1o8 CMiden), SIS. 80.
out, won: Jack Wall lO8 Glass, 80. 10,
4, second; Sylvan 1903 (Troxler). 3, even,
IL, third. Time 1:13 4-5. Also ran:
mouth, EleganZa. HOhawk Girl, Re
bound, Brueu Belle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Two Dead, One Dying
In Tr~in-Auto Crash

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June "a
Two persons were killed, one fatally
injured and three others seriously in
jured to-day when their automobile
was struck by a Lake Shore train at
Bereau. The dead are: Homer At
kins, Bereau and Charles Atkins. Of
Fort Wayne. Ind
c. r. Stull, garage proprietor. Be
reau, was fatally, and Mrs. Homer At
kins, Mrs. Charles Atkins and an IS
months-old child. badly injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Ga. Cotton Dealers
Accuse Railroad of
Rate Discrimination

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Six in
terror cotton firms to-day petitioned
the Interstate Commerce Commission
10 order the Atlantic Coast Line to
cease the practice Of paying seaport
cotton dealers for compression cot
ton held by tine railroads The in
terror firms charge the practice prac-
tically rebating.
The firms are located in Atlanta,
Augusta. Covington and Athens. They
allese the railroad discriminates
against them in favor OF cotton deal
ers IN Wilmington, Charleston. Sa.
vaunah and Norfolk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PrOhibitive Opium
Law Passes House

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The
House to-day passed the Harrison
bill placing, a prohibitive tax of $500
a pound on smoking opium, imposing
100000 bond on manufacturers of
such opium and placing heavy Grim
inal penalties for violation of the act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Dies as He Phones
Physician for Wife

w B. Henson, of 2S Clark Street.
Monday went to his telephone to call
a physician TO his sick wife. A few
minutes later he was found lying
dead in an adjoining room
Seemingly he was in the best of
health. He just had returned from a
pleasure trip to Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

summary.
Two base hit-Evans. Three base hit
Spencer. Double plays-EVans to
Clancy to Snedecor Struck out-by
Evans 3; by Price 3. Bases on balls
off Evans 6; off Price 3. Sacrifice hits
Adams. Stolen bases-Lona Dunn.
Wild pitch-Price. Empires, Hart and
StockdaIe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: r. II. &.
Indianapolis 600 600 OOO-O 6 /
Toledo. 003 900 00x-3 9 I
Works and Casey; Baskette and De-
Voght. Empires, WssterVelt and Irwin.
Score: r. II. E.
Louisville 4o1 200 0o613 ID /
Columbus. o.. no no GOO II 2
WOODBURY. and SeVroid; Ferry, Turner,
Northrup and Smith. Empires, Handl-
Doe and tombstone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Heat Matches Eggs
in 0phir Mine Depth

VIRGINIA CITY. New, June "a
Ed Flannery. miner OF Virginia
City, who makes a speciality Of rails
ing turkeys at his home, placed an
incubator in one of the hot levels u
the Ophir mine, 1900 feet under
ground, where the heat isAQver 100
degrees.
They Matched. tE--..--.sssus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AT LATONIA.

FIRST-Five furlongs: Charmeuse 40
CSteele). 1880. 41O. 800. won; Gypsy
Love ITO CBoreD. $40. 800, second
Bronze Wing 10 (Teahan), ESQ. third.
Time :03 3-5. Also ran: GTaCillo, Miss
Barnharbor, Tom Boy, Martha Mckee,
Mary Lebus, Jumelia, Otaska, Christmas
Eve.
SECOND-51a furlongs: Korfhage 112,
CBoreD, 800 ESQ, $50, won; Ambition
l0S tMartin), $50, 8 90, second, MoCkery
105 lEstep), $50. third. Time 1903 3-5.
Also ran: Holton, Al Homes. Lindar,
Candy Box, DR.. Samuel, Car Michael
THIRD-Mile and 70 yards: Dr. wal
do Briggs 90 CEstep), 1850. $50. $50,
won: Helene 1O4 (McCabe), $50, $50,
second; Tay Pay 106 tSteele), $50, third.
Time 1:4S. Also ran: Volta, Ballyshe,
Servicence, TITLES Nightmare, FL Yu-
tan
FOURTH-6 furlongs: Helios 1O7
Csteele), $50, 420, $50, won; L Step
pa 10 (Teahan), $3.50. 1900, second
Benanet lO8 (Loftus), 3 90. third Time
1:151-5. Also ran: Panzareta, Wyre-
neck, Maria c., Solar Star.
FIFTH-six furlongs: white 1O7
CBoreD, $40, 43o, $40. won; Merrick
liz CLoftus). 1I.40. $40. second: Sieeth
107 CSteeleD, $50, third. Time lib IS.
Also ran: Green, Closer, Amoret Cash
on Delivery.
SIHTH-Mile and one sixteenth: Mil
ton B. lis CSteele). $50. ESQ, 23O. won:
Manager Mack 106 (TeahanD. 80. 3 20
second Charter 1913 (McCabe), 500
third. Time Lar 30. Also ran. Fore
head
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score; r. H. e
Petersburg oo1 900 900 o. s 2
Norfolk . O01 900 900 10 Q 2
Brooks and Langln; Weider and
Stuart. Umpire, Kelly
Score: r. n. e.
Newport News 1f5 900 1913 10 I
Portsmouth. g., 0O2 600 600 2 5
Waldorf and Powell; Herbert and Gar
vim. Empires, Norcum and Colgate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CA.-ALA. LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME

Score: r. n. E.
Gadsden. 0Oi 700 O1x--9 "A 3
Admission O01 100 Ooo-2 I
Bagwell and Jorda kHlinqsworth and
Aunew. Umpire Burke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Chicago lndianapoIs, wet grounds.
Pttsburg Cle1eland, wet grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Lowry and Manchester; Roth and Fox
worth, Umplres, McLangIin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Score: r. H. E.
AsehviIle 200 OO2 900 2
RALEIGH. . 002 010 20S-5 10 5
Betslll, Waymock, Watson and Fry
Mahaffey and Lldgate. Umpire, Miller.
Score: r. n. E.
| Winston Salem 900 900 oOO-1 2
Charlotte 100 0ot 1ox-3 I
Lee and Smith; Faher and Malcolm
son. Umpire, Mcbride.
Score: r. n. {.
Durham. 900 oO2 OOo-2 6 3
| Greensboro .... 900 101 001--3 II /
Yon and Lowe; McKelthan and Cove
ney. Umpire, Mace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Walker and Moran; WIuges ar
Pierre. Umpire, McAfee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, rain tonight or to-
 morrow; warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Standard Oil Was
 Favored By Wilson

Mayor Wilson's administration has been one of monopoly, indeed.
 While he has not hesitated at almost anything in the way of favoritism for the public service corporations that have dominated the mayors office for two years, one of the most striking examples of his nisrule, combining ex- travagance with corporation favorit- ism, is shown in his dealings with the Standard Oil Co.
 In the first year of his adIninistra- ton the Standard Oil Go. sprinkled the streets with oil. Mayor Wilson and his public works department allowed the work to be done so sIightingly that it was only a few weeks before a. sec ond application of oil was necessary. This was expensive. But it was to the interests of the Standard Oil Co, and the Standard Oil Co. had powerful friends close to the administration. The second application might have served the purpose, but the admins tration went even further and in the latter part of the summer put on a third sprink1ing of oil.
 The state had oiled some of the state highway. with one application, which served the purpose Of the three coats applied by the city.
 This was Mayor Wilson's idea of eff ficiency and economy in the street de- partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

The charter of this city gives to the Permanent Paving Commission super vision over permanent paVeTnentS Warrenfte is a permanent pavement. It is a patented name for a kind of pavement composed of crushed stone and asphalt, which is laid under many names, and which any competent en- gfneer can lay.
 The Warrenite people induced the State of Connecticut to make con tracts for a large quantity of this material and these contracts were subjected to investigation by the Sen ate this year, and the highway com missioner who made them abandoned any claim to hold his office, while the investigation was in progress.
 John A. HennesSey has described to the people of New York the dangerous methods of the WaErenite monopoly in that state.
 News comes from New Haven of the bad results that city has had with many thousand yards of pave xnent laid under the direction of the people ySa1o lay Wa1renite.
 Mayor Wilson appeared at Hartford, while the General Assembly was in session, to get legislation which would clearly give him the power to remove the supervision of permanent pave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
SPANISH CAPTAIN KILLED.

Madrid, Spain, Nov 3.-A firing squad of Spanish troops at dawn today executed Captain Manuel Sanchez, a Spanish army officer found guilty by a court martial of the murder of Don Garcia Jalon, a wealthy land owner, last May. Detachments of all the reg iments in garrison witnessed the ex- ecution.
 Captain Sanchez was tried and con demned for the crime as a sequel to the confession of a woman, Lufssa Sanchez, said to be his daughter, who was sentenced to 12 years imprison- ment as. an accomp1ice. JaIon was missing for several weeks after he had won about $1, 900 at cards, and the evil dence showed he had been enticed to Sanchezs flat and murdered there by the officer, who with the woman, cut up the body and threw it into an adja- cent sewer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
VOTERS, READ ONCE MORE THE FACTS, ABOUT THE
 SCANDALOUS WARRENITE DEAL

ment from the Permanent Paving Commission.
 He didn't succeed, but he took that course against the charter.
 Without bidding and without com petition with other companies laying bituminous concrete pavements, May or Wilson let heavy contracts to the Warrenite concern.
 He overthrow every usual foTma1ity installed for the protection of the community in the making of con tracts.
 Frederick c. Mullins has since shown that bituIninouS concrete, of precisely the same type as the pat ented Warrenite can be laid for 75 cents per yard. Mayor Wilson paid $1 20 for Warrenite. This pavement has been laid in Lincoln Park, Chi cago, for 62 cents per yard. Such pavement is now being laid in Wash ingtOn, D. C., under supervision of the Department of Agriculture for 9S cents a yard, half an inch thicker than it is in Bridgeport which i'm creases the cost by one-fifth- The Warrenite in Bridgeport is but two inches thick.
 With Mullins as mayor thousands of dollars can be saved the taxpayers.
 Pull the first lever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
 ALDERMEN

Be sure to vote for the Democratic candidates for aldermen. Democratic aldermen are needed to hold up the hands of our next mayor, Frederick c. Mullins and in order that he may carry out the policies to which he is pledged. Beware of the candidate or his friends who asks you for a com plinentary vote. Pull the first lever That registers a straight Democratic vote, a vote for every candidate on the ticket. Don't touch the lever af- ter you have pulled it down. Open the curtain and come out of the ma chine. You have voted the straight Democratic ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
MALICIOUS ATTEMPT TO ISLANDER MCHUGH
 IN SECOND DISTRICT

The malice of some interruptions persons is asserting itself in the last hours of the campaign when they feel 1t will be impossigle to answer their +venemous attacks. Such an exhibi- ttion of malicious faIsehood has made its appearance in the Second district, under the caption of Campaign Ar guments-" An unwarfanted and un- truthful attack is made on the Demo- cratic nominee for alderman in that district, MT. Thomas ATcHugh. This hand bill has been distributed today in the Second district. It purports to set forth six reasons why MT. Mo- Hugh should not be elected all derman in the district. They are all unJustfhable islanders. There is not a particle of foundation for any thing set forth in this hand bill Among the reasons given by the un- principled authors of this libel, is that Mir. Sullivan, who acted as moderator at the primaries, voted for MT. Will son two years ago and that Town Chairman Dwyer, knowing this, ap- pointed MT. Sullivan presiding officer at the primaries. Another reason aI- 1eged is that MT. Sullivan as modera- tor violated the party rules at the primaries
 This was busy day for Town Chair man Dwyer, but he was seen for a. few moments this noon and his at tent1On was cal6o 10 Cn1S cIcu1af 1S- sued against MT. McHugh. Town Chairman Dwyer vehement1y denied that MT. Sullivan supported MT. Will son two years ago and he further said that MT. Sullivan gave all par tfcipants a fair and equal show in the Second district primaries He said that he had not heard from any source until this was brought to his notice that any one, even the most disap- pointed of the minority side in the primaries, claimed that the primary rvas not conducted in fair and hon. est manner He said:
 T do not believe that there is any honorable man in the minority fac r4iou in the Second district who will eav that he or his associates were denied any of their rights in the Sec ond district primary. They got a square deal and as honorable men <hey should abide by the result and stand by the Democratic ticket. am confident, from my acquaintance with them that they will do this a1 most unanimously. understand that there are two or three that are so lost to principle and honor in such matters that they will seek to make all the trouble they. can. Whether they are responsible for this late at tack on MT. McHugh I do not know, but I say that it is a libel and that ahe Democrats of the district ought not to pay any attention to it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
MAYOR WILSON,
 IN SATURDAYS
 STANDARD, SAID ]:

tEWi1l The Farmer explain to the people of the city of Bridgeport what they mean when they say We Lie' about MT. Warner's contri- button to the campaign fund of two years ago when he candidly and openly made a report to the town clerk of fee, the secretary of state and the newspapers2''
 Not a very ingenious question, Mayor Wilson. You know what The Farmer said, as well as we do,g and better, because MT. Mayor, you read what The Farmer said many times, and you thought very hard, before you answered the question, ''What is MT. Warner. giving this year?''
 MT. Warner promised the money, MT. Mayor, just aft CT you had left your friends in the Republican party and joined with him and his friends. The Farmer told how the money had been promised, and you denied, by yourself and your friends that he had promised. After the election was over. when the truth could cost you no votes, you put into your re- ports the $3,OO0 Mr.sWarner gave. You lied until the truth could do you no harm, and until you had to tell the truth or face the penalties of the criminal law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Vote No On Bonds; Vote Yes On The
 City Ice Plant

The voting machines tomorrow will show four questions. Three are to sec if the voters will authorize bonds On these questions The Farmer advise the electors to Vote-NO.
 The fourth relates to the establish ment of 8 municipal ice plant. Upon this question The Farmer advises the voters to vOte-Yes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Mayor Left His Friends, Joined Lob= byists King And Lavery, Had Bene= fit Of Warmers Rich Gifts, Op= posed Municipal Ownership, Let Trolley Monopoly Lay Macadam, Let Same Monopoly Delay Pave ment On Fairfield Avenue, Gave King Thousands For Street Work, Let Him Out Easy On Garbage Collections, Swelled The Police Force For Political Purposes, And Fought To Create S4,4OO,OO Of Public Debt==-Read The Evidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Man Wanted Here for
 Burglary Held In Newark

Word was received at police head quarters this afternoon that Joseph Mars, wanted on charge of having n1omnftted burglary at Coste Bruno's storfe, in Main street several weeks ago, is under arrest in Newark, N. J. Detective Sergeant George B. Fox ex- poets to leave for that city this after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
PULL THE FIRST LEVER

Pun the first lever. Vote for the excellent nominees of the Democratic party. Vote against bonded exFavagance and in favor of an economical administration. Do this by voting the straight Democratic ticket headed by Frederick c. Mullins for mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
TOWN CHAIRMAN DIVER SAYS MULLINS BY 1000

Frederick 0. Mullins will be our next mayor and his plurality wnot be less than LOGO This is conservative and is based confidential reports We know who against and we have discounted their work The peo- pie only waiting for chance to elect real mayor and do not want to be ruled longer by tool of the public service orporationsMichael Dwyer Democratic Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
GARBAGE UNcoLLEcTED.

A complaint of ''uncoIIected garbage from 4 Washington Terrace was regis tered at the offices of the Department Of Health this afternoon.