davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ACCUSED POLICE
To FIGHT HARD
FOR STARS
Eight Members of the Force Will
Seek Vindication at Hands of
Commission.

A hot legal fight for vindication will
be instituted by the eight policemen
against whom charges have been pre-
ferred when the Police Commission
begins it's investigation Tuesday night
at O'clock
Carlos Mason, chairman of the Po-
lice Commission, said Tuesday every
detail would be barred and punishment
melted out in case of guilt. Both sides
expect a sharp clash and some SEN
sations are expected when further
disclosures OF the alleged police cor
1uption are made by witnesses.
While a charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer will be preferred in
each of the eight cases by Chief Bea-
Vers, specific charges against each
policeman have been made, as fol-
lows:
r. A. Woods. c. H. Bailey and r. T.
David will be tried together on the
charge of drinking in the negro dive
at 1877 Auburn Avenue. l.. W. Evans
will be tried on the charge of having
knowledge of the place and not re-
porting It to headquarters.
J. P. Born and Mack c. Foles will
be tried on the charge of having had a
row in the Auburn Avenue dive, and
j. ]. Jackson on the charge of drink
ing in this place.
J. D. Mcdaniel is charged with hav-
ing knowledge of the dive and not re-
porting it. Foles, 5orn and Jackson
are held on charges preferred by ne
gro witnesses, including Ola Bradley,
the rNrDnTiatraEe of the Mace
Chief Beavers said Tuesday the
charges against r. A Woods would
not be Withdrawn on account Of his
resignation, handed in Immediately
following the expose.
l. E Jackson is accused of having
handled a man roughly at the Bijou
Theater recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ARMY
STARTS MARCH
To BELGRADE
Servian Garrison and Great Guam
THY Of Arms Captured-Greeks
Win in South.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA, July S.-Fourteen thousand
Bulgarian troops, making up the
northern wing of the Bulgarian army
operating in Northern Macedonia, be-
gan march to-day from Vranya
which 1t occupied yesterday. toward
Nish. The objective is believed to
be Belgrade, the Seryian capital.
great quantity OF arms. ammuni-
ton and provisions were captured st
Nranya and the Servian garrison
there was taken prisoners of war
The Bulgarians are marching
northeastward along the Morava
River, which parallels a spur of the
Orient Railway. This may be a
strategic move to compel the with
drawal of Servians from Uskub,
where the main Serb army is sta
toned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Powers in Great
Diplomatic Farley.

PARIS, July S.-One Of the greatest
diplomatic games of modern times is
now being played between Russia.
Austria and Turkey the result of
which will undoubtedly have a far
reaching effect throughout Europe
and Northern Asia.
There Is heavy exchange of diplo-
matte messages between Paris, st.
Petersburg, Vienna and Constantine
pie to-day. Russia is maneuvering to
get control of the Dardanelles.
Turkey is fighting with all the cum
ming of the Orient to win back as
much as possible of the 10000 square
miles lost in the Balkan war, and
Austria is hungering to encroach
down the east coast OF the Adriatic
to the Greek frontier and then secure
a commercial outlet at Salonika.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Fifth Will March
To Station to Leave
For Summer Camp

"Atlanta's own" the Fifth Regi-
ment of Georgia. will march through
the uptown streets Tuesday night at
7 O'Clock. led by it's pride. the Fifth
Regiment Band. The twelve compa-
MES will end their march at the Union
station, where they will board two
special trains for Brunswick and St.
Simons Island.
The parade win be the first appear
ance of the Fifth as a whole since Me-
mortal Day. There will be no dress
uniforms or gold lace. The men will
go in the rough flannel and khaki OF
the camp.
The Fifth will spend eight days in
camp and viii be visited Saturday bv
Governor Slaton and stan and General
r. X. Evans and aides from the De-
partment Of the Gulf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
1t Has Pantaloons, to Give the Necessary Free
dom of Limb
dom of Limb.

NEW YORK, July 8.-The last word
in women's gowns has just reached
New York. 1t is popularity termed
The Tango Dress" but its creator
says the proper way to speak of it is
THE Pantaloon Dress" Those who
have seen It, predict that when it
reaches the Fifth Avenue parade it
will cause something of a sensation.
The foundation of the new gown
is a set of haring pantaloons Of the
type affected by harem beauties. The
stockings worn with the pantaloons
must, according to the designer be
of the same shade as the cloth com
posing the pantaloons.
The creator of the gown, George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Heimerdinger frankly admitted that
the Tango Dress" is a freak gown.
But he said it possesses the viz
tue Of giving freedom Of limb neces-
sary for dancing the tango and grape
vine dances that are at the height
of their popularity just now. That
is, no doubt. the reason the dress has
been called The Tango"
Miss Simpson. a good-looking and
shapely model donned one of the
Tango Gowns" and walked about in
it to display its charm and grace.
The outer garment is cut away to
disclose the wide trousers. It is a
dainty creation of chiffon and crepe
meteor, trimmed with silver bangles,
and has satin corsage of flowers
on the bodice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Heat Drives Girls
To Discard Corsets

LANSING, MICH, July 8.-Some-
thing happened to-day in the Secre-
tary Of States office. The story deals
with the hot weather, eight girl en-
ployees of the department and cor
sets, or rather lack of corsets
The eight girls decided to "shuck'
their corsets until the heat wave has
abated and came down to work to-
day sans the injurious piece of ap-
parel Other girls in the State Capt
tol soon caught on and the shucking
became general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Bulgars Reported in
Retreat in South.
speeIal cabIe 70 The AtIanta oeoraIan.

SHoeiN' S@D'e 10 ne %t'snta Georgian
ATHENS, July SKIING Constan-
tine, who is in the field in Southern
Macedonia at the head of the Greek
army, reported from Salonika to-day
that the Bulgarians are in retreat.
The Greek plan of campaign now il
to annihilate the Bulgarians who are
operating to the eastward of SalOnika
before achievements can be sent
from the north
The Bulgars evidently intend to
make stand at Djumaipala, however
for they are concentrating both troops
and artillery there. Western Mace
donia and Albania now are free from
immediate danger of invasion, aC-
cOrding to the Greek Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Four Injured When
Auto Turns Turtle

SAVANNAH. July s.-Rounding the
curve from Laroche Avenue into the
old Skidaway Road, a rear tire on an
automobile occupied by Robert Al
drich, Allen Crawford Deveraux Ba-
con and r. W. Groves blew out. caus-
ing the machine 20 turn turtle.
Aldrich, who was driving, was Sc
riously injured. Groves and Craw-
ford both sustained slight conclusions
of the brain, while Bacon was only
slightly cut and bruised. Aldrich is
in critical condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Why HOboes Prefer
Rolling Farm Lands

TOPEKA, KAN July S.-Within a
week State officials have had calls
from twenty towns asking what to
do with a surplus of tramps. At
Clay Center 20 sons of rest were
loafing In the park" When a farm
er offered them IS a day to work in
the harvest they demanded $3.50.
When that figure was met, they de-
manded S4 Then the spokesman
asked the question:
rs your land rolling or broken %
Rolling" said the farmer.
well, roll it in here and Wen har-
vest it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Faces Punishment
as Common Scold'

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July s.
Charged by her neighbors with being
a common scold," Mrs. Annie Cha
cano was brought before Recorder
Keefer here.
He sent her to Jail and said if he
verified the story of her aCcusers he
would Danish her from the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Good Behavior
Wins Ollie Taylor
Parole; Gets Job

Ollie Taylor, the boy whose name
has been in almost every newspaper
in America as serving a sentence of
eleven years for stealing a bottle of
Coca Cola" began work Tuesday
with the White Provision Company,
good behavior having won him a pa
role from the County Reform School
w. H. White. Jr., president of the
company, offered him a position as
soon as he learned OF the parole. He
was placed in the mechanical depart
ment under the chief engineer He
will board in a house near the plant
on the Howell Mill Road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Phenix City Man
Is Drowned SEEMING

COLUMBUS, July S.-Homer Ham
ilton, 80 years old. living at Phenix
City, Ala, was drowned last night
about 10 o'clock in Holland Creek,
several miles west of Phenix City. He
had gone to the creek with several
others to seine. He got beyond his
depth and sank before assistance
could reach him. Hamilton is sur
vived by his wife and two children
The funeral took place in Phenix City
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Athens Prepares for
Visit to Legislature

ATHENS, July s.-Athens is max
ing big preparations to entertain the
Georgia lawmakers when they come
TO inspect the States educational
property here next Saturday
The Athens Chamber of Commerce
members will act as a reception com
mittee and each one will be attired in
a white suit An Id fashioned Geor-
ga barbecue will be served at lib
belts Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Life Masks for All
Public Men Urged

WASHINGTON. July S.-AII pub
tic men should have life masks made
so future generations can see how
they look
Such is the opinion of Charles W.
Stewart, librarian at the Navy De-
partment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Christian EndeaVOr
Week Now Assured

Los ANGELES. July s-A feature
Of the twenty-sixth International Chris
tian Endeavor convention. which begins
here tomorrow. will be the adoption OF
Christian EndeavOr Week'-the first
week in February-in commemoration
OF the founding Of the society.
This, according to General Secretary
Shaw. will be a week for general
stock-taking and Strengthening the
weak spots in every society"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Little Girls Injured
In Runaway Mishap

WAYCROSS. July S.-Grace Finn,
aged 8, and Margaret Finn, aged Z,
were injured Grace seriously, when
they were caught on a canal bridge to-
day by a runaway dray.
Grace was pinned down by bridge
timber. knocked off by the wagon, and
received several cuts and bruises. Her
sister was knocked into the canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
l9-Pound Baby Born
To 5OO-Pound Couple

SOUTH OZONE PARK, L. l.. July
s.-A boy Weighing 10 pounds was
born to-day to Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Stonisch. whose aggregate weight is
500 pounds
I'll look like a pigmy beside my
boy when he's half my present age
said the father, who tips the beam
at 316 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Forest Fire Menaces
Famous Beauty Spot

SAN FRANCISCO. July 8.-More than
LOCO volunteer firemen, citizens and
soldiers are fighting to-day to save Muir
woods from being wiped out by flames
Early to-day LOCO acres in Blackjack
Gulch and Fern Canon had been swept
bare and the fire was rapidly moving
toward Muir woods, which is one Of
the most noted natural beauty spots of
California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Grand Jury Sessions
Adjourn Till Friday

The Grand Jury viii not meet again
until Friday. unless called together
before then by the Solicitor.
II there are no bills of indictment to
be acted on Friday it will take up any
matters it might see fit to without
consulting the Solicitors office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Mrs. Tribble-Dick'
Walking Cane Only
Interests Athens

ATHENS. July S.-Mrs. Samuel Kenny
Dick. Of Atlanta, who was Miss Ruth
Tribble, daughter Of Congressman and
Mrs. S. J. Tribble. Of Athens, before
her marriage last month. initiated the
latest fad Of the season here when she
returned from her honeymoon. While
taking a stroll up MiHedge Avenue, she
carried long. slender. brightly pol.
ished walking cane, while her hus-
band twirled handsomely mounted one
Of melacca wood.
Athens society folk were only half
startled at this new fashion, however
as when Miss Callie Hoke Smith was
here for the Georgia commencement
she carried regular army officers
sWagger stick
You are particular who you have in
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

All-silk fOulards-the spot
proof kind. Not a few remnants
and odds and ends, but full
pieces in the wanted black, navy
blue, Copenhagen and other col
Ors. Two-tOne designs, dots,
stripes, floral and conventional
patterns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
UNITED COPPER CO.
=. A. Helnze 10 Be Eliminated as Fac
tor--pebts 81 sol, 600.

F. Augustus Heinze, who organized
the United Copper Co. more than q
decade ago, will have been eliminated
as a factor IN It's affairs when tina
corporation has undergone reorgani-
zation.
In any plan promulgated arrange
ments must first be made 10 care for
approximately SL500,OO0 debts The
bulk of this is represented by a note
held by the Assets Realization Co.
The preferred stock is preferred as
10 assets in the event of dissolution;
the same holds true in reorganization
and as the $4,000 900 preferred constr
en- the common stock.
A committee TO represent the com
tutes, in effect a prior lien IN the as
viii be TO work out with the preferred
hrst agree t. consideration being CIV
mon stockholders will be formed
shortly and one OF its chief duties
stockholders committee an amicablC
arrangement whereby both classes
viii be assessed The largest individ.
ual factor in the company is a Dutcn
banking house which holds in Iruss
les, 900 shares OF common in behalf
CT investors in Holland A Boston ana
New York banking house represents
10000 shares of preferred. the larges,
interest In that class.
The two most important assets are
the Pennsylvania coal lands and the
British Columbia timber lands. The
value fthe former has appreciated
materially during the last two months
in the minds of the reorganizers ow'
ing to sale OF similar land. 20 miles
distant, to the Crucible Steel Co. a,
$500 an acre. A bid of 5000 had been
made for this portion OF the United
property The value of the timber
lands is problematical, but sold en-
bloc a price OF 81 to g. an acre has
been considered possible.
4 small block Of Anaconda shares is
among United's assets, the only div
idend paying stock. IL is understood
owned. The 10000 shares of Ohio
are Of small moment at current prices
but the 100000 shares Of Stewart will
present monthly earnings and cash IN
the treasury are more highly regarded
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
LADS
IN WHITE METAL
LARGE SILVER PRODUCERS

Mexico Is the largest silver produc-
ing country in the world with total
OF approximately 100000 ounces an
nually. the United States is second
with an annual production Of about
81. 500. 600 ounces and Canada ls third
with a total OF $4,000. 900 ounces.
The largest amount Of silver pro
duced by any one company in the
United States Is upwards Of s,TG0,0Oo
ounces by the Anaconda Copper com
pany. In Canada only enc company
produces as much as 5.000.0 900 ounces
Of silver a year. while three other
large Cobalt mines make an average
Of around S.5G0,o00 ounces.
The Anaconda leads all other
mines in the United States BIZ wide
margin. There are a few mines in
Utah which produce slightly over a
million ounces Of silver a year and
these are known as lead-silver mines
The Anaconda. which Is famous
principally for its copper production
probably is not appreciated, even b.
its own stockholders as factor il
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

the production OF silver and it wi
surprise many to read here for T.
first time that its silver output is
such large proportions,
On the average price Of silver tn
far in 1913. the Anaconda's siltC
output would yield about $5.S00,00
for the year. In addition to this the
acknowledgements about $4,000 ounces
of gold annually thereby adding up
wards of sl.0O0.000 more to its m
come from precious metals which is
simply by-product.
The output of the Anaconda, OF
course. includes some custom ore
from a few Of the independent min
ing companies in Silver Bow county
but the entire custom ore Is only g
small percentage of the whole
The United States Smelling, Rein
ing & Mining company has an anBua
output Of between 10000. 0G0 and H.
900, 900 ounces OF silver practically al
OF which comes from its Mexican
property which is exclusively a silver
mining proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED
ore Reserves in the Veteran Mine
Larger Than Even

When work was resumed at the Vet
eran mine OF Nevada CONSOLIDATED
about 10 months ago after being
closed down for more than two years
owing 10 labor troubles. II was an
nouncea that the ore reserves would
be worked out within from seven 70 10
months when the property would be
abandoned as worked out, says the
ely Record.
But as the work OF extracting the
ore progresses new ore bodies we're
discovered and developed and il is
now apparent thai he Veteran Is
good for many years Of active produc-
ton. II is stated BY a mining engineer,
who IS thoroughly familiar with the
underground workings Of the property
that there Is now more ore actually
in sight than at any time in its pas
history.
II Is claimed that there is more
ore demonstrated in the property al
present than has been taken our dur
ing the past FIVE years. The property
is producing between 500 and 800 tons
daily. and could be called on for ever
a larger daily tonnage.
The concentrating plant has beer
running at fun capacity for the past
two weeks. The output II the com
pany for the month Of March promises
to be very large.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

Although the market for ooppefs
was very dull today, there was almost
no attempt at liquidation and prices
maintained at about the same level.
Amalgamated held It's gain well and
had favorable effect on the whole
copper list The Copper Producers re
port viii be issued next week and
should be bullish, predictions vary ing
from ten TO twenty million pounds de-
crease.
In the Bisbee curb list Saginaw
holds at 10 LIZ bid. Warren SIP bid
and DEM at 81 bid. with market
practically bare of offerings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
MINES, AlINING COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
l.. ). OVERLOOK

tTelegraphic Market Letter nom
Paine, Weber co. Boston. for yes
.erday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER

Old Dominion report for the year
ended December 81 shows net profits
available for dividends s1.OO4,1s an
increase of 1885,, 222.
Metal stronger. The Copper Pro
ducer's report next Tuesday, viii pos.
sibly show big decrease in the sur.
plus and the market is now being
discounted for il. The general market
is looking brighter and We may have
spring boom after all
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
ADVANCE IS
MAINTAINED
Stocks Continue Gain T'hro'
Short Session of Yesterday
---Bisbee Curbs Strong and
Scarce
VIEWS ARE OPTIMISTIC

Although the Saturday short ses
sions generally mark cleaning up
process attended by declines. yester.
ldey upheld the exceptional record OF
the entire week and was strong
throughout, giving further backing %
the optimism which has lately pre-
vailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

After suspension OF onsy a few
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

MOTION PICTURE PEHsoNAoEs-
THEATERs--LiFE or WASHING
TON BY wILsON-cLAsslFlED 40
PAGe-LocAL NEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

Ito Levy Bros. Brokers. from Eastern
correspondence
General trade outlook continues
very satisfactory although conserva
tism in all branches is manifest
Bradstreet's report 237 business
failures this week as against 2S9 IN
the previous week.
Exports OF iron and steel in Feb
ruary reached $s0.70G9s9 as against
$4,000 900 ten years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

weeks, due to a chause IN manage
ment, the Lone Pine mines near Zen.
tor. resume operations during the
present month, when the expenditure
Of a large sum will be authorized by
Richard A. Parker, the mining million
aire of Denver. The decision was
reached after an examination was
made by n. ". Hayward, the con.
suiting engineer of Mr.. Parker, who
devoted an entire week to the work
concluding his efforts late last week
and reporting favorably
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
MINES AND MARKETS

The Giroux company is now pro-
ducing about 1900 tons OF ore daily,
which is in excess OF the maximum
contract with the Steptos Smelling
company. During the past month the
ore has been averaging slightly less
than per cent copper which is s
little lower than usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
MAY BRING SUIT
"arwood Residents c5je sinl To
oiiatery Tactics Sesar.in9
Top Mil Road.

Tired cf thc diiatory tactics OF the
cry and county Official IA Charge OF
'hc construction of the TOP NH Road.
m" Upr.veT people are arranging to
enter suit against RI civ ~ Wheel
lHs ana OHIO County. % compel them
10 open the road TO traffic. or TO max,
-ome provisions for The. passage O.
' igons. automobiles AMI buggies N
&c." vicinity Of The Top Mil
As matters stand ;.Cw. j.. Is al,uas.
Impossible for anyone tn rrlcn S,-r-
vocd b. h" present rrlf Where ir
pa Sos through the mis- prOpcr;, :; g
I" t"rribl" co"di,ioI gul ihs owners
decline 20 allow ANY raoaire 10 no
made In the meln'inle nothing g.
t6.nS don" % comp -" thc propose d
road n The rear OF rh' mill Win bu-
little labor. 10 is claimed tbs th,r.
oughiare could be- feared o. the nl.s
g. stone. rubbish and earth vn.ch has
'rrelcsslv been allowed 10 co.lec, Lv
'h' contractors AMI - CcutInuo-s
hrst-class road opened from Wree;:..-
%: Warwocd.
W. i. Robinson. ,Nc we'll known
N"rWCod contractor {. nov busy ha.v.
'n- subscription ,,-I'l b. NJ, cit.
IONS and business n"n M tho river %.
general rrorcst asa g~t conditions
- Gilt ~ hc e1'",". Mel .,.Iv
~ less matters arc ad ste!