davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

company had given rebates to city Of
ficials.
Bill Cummings, as far as / know, is
straight" he said: but can't say that
much for Hebert."
S. p. Blanc, a salesman for the COM
pany, who denied that he had offered a
bride TO a councilman at Yorkville. S.
s. former Mayor VIM. Councilman
Jesse Wood, and former Alderman Lon
Johnson. who declared that they had
heard nothing of a rebate being Of
fered to Atlanta, were other witnesses.
The committee adjourned until We'd
nesday Of next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

agent, which said that no rebate had
been given on the DeKalb engine, and
saying that Davidson would not have
made the statements he did were he
not led into them.
He turned here into an argument
with the mayor, saying that Mayor
Woodward had treated him unfairly
when he went to his Office to discuss
fire hose
You never came to my Office to dis
cuss fire hose in your life, and you
know it, Bill Cummings" the mayor
broke in You spoke to me about fire
engines"
Mayor Woodward declared that he
made no reference to Chief Cummings
in his veto message, replying thus to
what evidently was a grievance on the
part of the chief The message was
that the Eureka Fire Hose Company,
whose agent was p. 0. Hebert, was Civ
ing Atlanta no rebate. although grant
ing reductions to other cities.
81 was not talking about Chief Cum
mings," said the mayor, but ! want
this committee to investigate the
charges in that report before return
ing its findings"
Another Encounter.
\ spat then came up between He
bert and a former employee Of his COM
pany J. p Ewing. who, Hebert said,
had been discharged Ewing was
placed on the stand and said that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
INEZ MILHOLLAND
WINS FREEDOM FOR
HER FIRST CLIENT

NEW YORK, March 19.-Miss Inez
Milholland scored a victory in her first
appearance as an attorney in a crimi-
nal case, when a jury. after five min
utes elaboration, acquitted Gee boy
Yung of the charge Of murder.
81 wish to compliment Miss Inez Mil
Holland and James Osborne for the
manner in which they presented their
case" said Judge Foster after the YER
dict had been rendered.
The defendant was charged with
killing Wong Fong in Chinatown in
October, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Spring Footwear for Men and
Women

For Ladies Dress Wear neat patent is always
correct The leather may be lustral colt or kid. The
patent leather Pump is much favored; and in this
particular style have some of the most attract
i've models that we have ever shown
Patent leather buttoned shoes with dull leather
tops also very popular Plain toes, or tips IN
conservative patterns, preferred
For street the fancy for Pumps has not
interfered with the popularity Of buttoned OXtords
or lace styles in either straight or blucher tops
Come in and see our display.
# the new Spring Styles for Men now being
are too varied to admit of individual mention, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WILSON CABLES QUEEN
CONDOLENCES OF y. S.

WASHINGTON March 19.-President Wilson today sen
the following message coincidence to Queen Olga widow
King George of Greece:
Her Majesty, Olga, Queen of the Hellenes, Athens
am inexpressibly shocked to hear of the terrible
crime which resulted in the death of the king and l
offer to your majesty the royal family and to the
Grecan nation the sincere condolences of the govern
ment and people of the United States, and the expires
sion of my deep sympathy
WOODROW WILSON,
President of the u S. of America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

been raised the Modes for Spring and those who inter
ratve fashions will find in greatest and extensive
y to learn the styles that will enjoy the greatest favor during
lie the style changes have been decidedly radical the
smart lines that will readily distinguish them being right
A single visit will convince YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Bulgaria MournS
And Sends Greece
Her Condolences

SOFIA, March 19.-Solemn requiem
services were held in the cathedral to-
day for King George of Greece. Pre-
mier Guechoff sent the following teie-
gram to Premier Venizelos of Greece:
1--WE send the deepest condolences Of
the Bulgarian nation to Greece. By
the death of George the holy alliance
known as the Balkan league loses one
of it's first artisans"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

THE best help obtainable in every line
can be easily gotten by consulting the
situations Wanted column of The
Georgian. Mr.. Business Man and Wom-
an, the party that can fill that position
you have open is addressing you in the
Situations Wanted" columns this very
cay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

be continued. and. as King Constantine
is popular with the officers, 4 is not eX-
pected that any friction will develop.
\ report said Schinas was torn limb
from limb by an angry mob. Another
report stated he was executed shortly
after midnight by Greek soldiers. Still
third report has It that the murderer
is still living, but is in chains in Sa-
lonika
Schinas is a short, stopped dark
skinned man of 40. His appearance in
dicates that he has either Turkish or
negro blood in his veins. He has scarce
ly any forehead at all and his eyes are
wild and sullen by turns. indicating a
disordered condition of the mind.
SaIonika in Deep Mourning.
Salonika is city of deep mourning.
All the Greek flags there are at half
mast and the flags on the great inter-
national fleet Of warships in the harbor
have also been half masted In honor of
the kings memory.
Solemn requiem services were held in
the Greek Catholic churches and the
Greek and Bulgarian soldiers who hold
the city fraternized in their sorrow.
Words can not express the depths
Of the Greek nations gloom" said Pre-
mier Venizeos to-day. This grief is
intensified by the fact that the king
died in the hour of his triumph. All we
can do is to undertake to carry out his
great work upon the field of war. The
government is in receipt of long tele-
grams Of sympathy from Car Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria. King Peter of Servia
and King Nicholas of Montenegro, the
three other kings in the Balkan league.
The war will go on as though nothing
had occurred"
Slayer Had Money.
A considers BILE quantity of money was
found on the person Of Schinas, the as
sassin To all questions, however, he
gave the stolld reply that he shot George
because work was scarce and it was
very hard for poor man to get along
on account of the war"
All the kings OF the Balkan war will,
at the first opportunity, gather in "a
memorial service to the memory of the
dead king The Greek government has
issued a proclamation to the people an
nouncing the kings death and calling
on all Greeks to renew their loyalty to
the nation in this hour of double tribu-
lations. war and assassination. 1t will
be several days before all the Greek
troops in the field learn of George 5
death, as detachments north of Janina
are operating in the interior of Albania,
where news must be carried by messen-
gers. as there are no telegraph lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Authoritative Spring Modes for Easter


popularity Clothing Department
Hat Furnishings Department has propoonae increased and
choice The reputation of Cartons Shoes both
captivating durability penddy upheld by the large
varied line offering.
n today select your Easter needs?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
CHASE INJURED
IN TRIAL GAME

Bermuda. March s.-Hal Chase, the
crack Yankee first baseman. sprained
his ankle in the first game of the sea-
son to-day. and had to be carried to
the clubhouse. Manager Chase and the
other players feel great concern over
tho injury to tho star first-sacker, as
he had been doing great work and was
counted on as ono of the mainstays
of the 1913 team.
The accident occurred toward the
close Of to-day's contest between the
Yankee regulars and tho Yannigans.
the scrub team. The Yannigans won
BY d score of etol1. Chase was cover
Ing secondbase when Maskerson slid
into the bag Just as Hal caught the
ball. Chase went sprawling and was
unable to rise. 81
The club physician thinks that the
injury will keep Chase out Of the game
at least two weexs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
WOFUL LACK OF
HITTING TIMBER
Cardinals Baseball Squad Shy on
Cleanup Men, Though
Strong DefensivelY.

Chapel Hill, March S.-Juat an even
six days before the University of North
Carolina baseball squad will stage its
first real diamond exhibition; the con-
test scheduled with Oak Ridge In
stitute on March IL. With the brief
intervention OF time before the first
game and the apparently "all-lool5-
alike" atmosphere presented in the
practice games for men to fill many of
tho positions, speculative interest
mounts as TO who Will compose the
lineup in the initial game of the
season.
The conjectures as 10 who will make
the team are as many and as varied
as there are positions to be filled The
situation would doubtless be simplifled
save the miserably weak exhibition
Of many OF the try-outs in their han
ding OF the bat. It is not stretching,
the cloth to say that the sticking of
many new men is woefully weak, and
this fact alone Will give them a side
play ball in the initial scrap of the
season with Oak Ridge; Coach Bow
ers and Captain Edwards are working
overtime on this weak spot in the
makeup of the squad
real lineup between the varsity
tainment of the hirh scbo oos e ennIs
from all over the state on Thursday af-
ternoon evinced interest, and large
crowd of spectators watched the con
test. The lineup for the varsity was:
Stubs. catcher: Craven. Graves and
Kennedy, pitchers: I-eake and Mclean,
first base; Field. second base; Edwards.
shortstop;. Zollicoffer. right field;
K. II. Bailey. centre field; Thompson,
left field; Lewis, third base.
With only few changes it is prac-
tically certain that the foregoing line,
up VIII constitute the nine that will
go up against Oak Ridge on Friday.
Craven will doubtless go on TO the
mound against his alma mater. from
which he Is given a first-rate recon-
mendation as a twirler by Earl Holt.
Either Stubs or Knowles will do the
receiving stunt. In the practice games
Captain Edwards has shifted from his
old standby, the third base, to short
stop. and Is giving as perfect salts
faction there as in his former position.
Karl Bailey. one of the best all-around
survivors of last years nine. is Grip
pied up. and Will not likely be In the
first game. An addition to the try
outs for third base has been noticeable
since the basketball season ended in
the person of Redmon, from Ashe-
vile. This will necessitate contest
between Williams and Redmon, for
this, position. Thompson is working
good In his fielding, but at the bat
has not made good. IS. II. Bailey and
Zollicoffer at centre field and right
field, respectively, seem TO be scheduled
to play in the Oak Ridge game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
FRANK PETERSON
LEADS in SINGLES
Snashes Records in A. B. c.
Bowling Tournament, Total
ing 693 Pins.

Toledo, Ohio. March s-Frank Pc
terson, member of the Old Landmarks
OF Columbus, went into tho leadership
of the individual class of the A. B. c.
tournament with ease to-day. when
lie totalled G93 pins.
Petersons work was sensa tional.
He totalled 236 pins In the first game
and came back with 234 in the second.
His third game resulted in a count of
223. Other scores in the singles were:
John Sieterman, Chicago. SIC: j. l..
Tinney, Cleveland. GAG; Fl. Edwards,
Buffalo, 6lS.
Three more teams were crowded out
OF their places in the list of two-man
leaders by the splendid rolling Of
Fischer and Bruck, OF Chicago;
Nitchke and Tinney, and Ward and
Fulheim. of Cleveland. The low mark
for the aristocratic squad in the
doubles is at present fixed at 1.226.
Fischer and Bruck, in their doubles,
brought out the best rolling of the
day. with a total of 1883 for third.
Nitchke and Tinney, of Cleveland. with
1926, rested with seventh notch, while
Ward and Fulhom piled up total
count of 1880, which tied them for
eighth place, with Jackson and Brooks,
OF Fort Wayne
Leaders in \. s.. c. tournament
Individuals.
Peterson, Columbus, 69s, Huebncr.
Chicago, &C., Helms. Newark. ~ j.,
Gel; Spencer, Chicago 65S .sobieski,
Des Moines, Cos; Marsh. Springfield.
Ill, 651: Frey, Cleveland, 651: Wagner.
Cincinnati, 64S; Greenfield. Cleveland,
GIG; Kinney, Cleveland. 646.
Doubles,
SchultzE Newark y. j., l..91;
MountainCarlsson, Chicago. LIT;
Fischer BruclS, Chicago, 1853: Wilson
Christy, Excelsior Springs, Mo, 1888;
Herrier Ashley, Siox City, Iowa, 1,247
Carr, Fort Wayne. Ind, 1,247;
-Tinney, Cleveland. 1928; Jack
SON. Brooks. Fort Wayne, Ind, 1890;
Ward Fuldheim. Cleveland. 1920;
Felts- Strap, Chicago. LEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
BREAK FOR
FORM PLAYERS
Bookies Make Much Money
When DR.. Dunnear, an
Outsider, Wins.

Charleston. S. c., March ,S-Favor-
ties and outsiders split even at Pal
metto Park to-day. but tho boolties
are reported to have lost heavily on
the last two races. John Furlong, as
good as to /. beat DIR. Dunnear and
Lochiel in tho fifth. DIR. Dunnear and
Lochiei were the choice of tho talent,
but bunch OF money was laid on
John furlong at post time. Tho rush
was sudden, but tho books figured that
the race was between Lochiel and DR..
Ounnear, and took all the money Of
fered.
supervisor, heavily played in the last
race, beat Husky Lad by head at the
wire. Husky Lad and Azo were pre-
ferred &c Supervisor. but the latter
horse had lots OF friends. and enough
money was laid on him to Offset the
bunch let on the two favorites. d.
First race--three- year-olds and up.
I'VE and half furlongs-Sherwood C.
to %, first; Prince Ahmed C to 50. sec
ond; Americus (5 to %, third. Time,
1907 IS. Forbal. Grosvenor. Henpeck,
Good Day. Noble Grand, Norman
White Wool also ran.
Second race-three- year-olds and I'M.
selling, six acknowledgements on to
lO), first: Right Easy q to 81, second.
Teoton Field q to -. third Time,
1:l4 4-5. Grace Jlimball Cudie b.
Jack Nunnaily. Queen Bee, Inclsion
Third race-three- year-olds. selling.
I'VE and a half furlongs Joaquin Is
to -. first; Kelly G. to %, second;
Clothes Brush Il to ~. third Time,
LOS As. Merry Chase Wiley b.. Boss,
Terra Blanco. Bryn, Prince Fonso, VIII
lis and Gibbons also ran
Fourth race-thc Georgetown stakes
OF s1,20o. two-year olds, four furlongs
Dainty Mint 90 to -. first: Gordon
81 10 I'D, second; San Jon 6 to 81,
third. Time. .:49 2-5. Pat Rutledue
Scarsdale. Billy Stuart, Bulger and
Please Welles also ran
Fifth race--handicap, three year. Odds
and up, mile and seventy yards--Jo ohm
Furlong (1s to %. first: DR.. Dunnear
G to 100, second: Lochiel q to o.
third. Time, 1:i5 1-5 Donald Mac,
donald, Carlton G. and volthorpe also
ran.
Sixth race-three- year-olds and up,
selling, mile and sixteenth-Super-
visor 6 to 50, first; Husky Lad Is to 81
second; Azo 60 to 100. third Time.
I:4S 3-5. Irish Kid. Frog, New River
Bertis and Woodcraft also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
FOOTBALL SQUAD
IS WORKING NOW
Aggressive Policy Adopted by
Alumni of Carolina University.
Will Wipe Out Defeats.

Chapel Hill. y. c., March Sailing into
line with the policy OF that momentous year
OF 1895 in Carolina ahtlctes. when the UNI
versty of Virginia was drubbed In football
the football squad for the first time since
that year issued the call for candidates for
practice on Monday last Each afternoon
from 3 to @ In the afternoon, Resident Coach
"Doggie' Trenchard and thirty sturdy ath-
letes are shaping themselves for tho 1914
season This step Is noteworthy for many
reason 1t shows the real seriousness with
which Trenchard and the alumni have SELF
step at least assures an Improvement for
the future athletic teams. The alumni are
solidly behind the coach. and surprises are
In store IL the present standard SCI Is lived
up to.
The general athletic committee has author
lied Coach Trenchard to secure the services
of a. coach for tho backs and another for
tho centre and tho guards. This combina-
ton working in harmony with Trenchard in
his special attention rendered the. ends and
tackles foretells story itself. This means
that three active Held coaches Will be on
tho Job for next season in addition to tho
alumni coaches. who will pay frequent visits
to Chapel Hill The expense attached to tho
empIoym emit OF these additional coaches Will
be borne soreiy by the alumni. who are dead
bent" on lifting Carolina athletics out of the
ditch a regular employed stenographer Will
he engaged by the alumni system TO keep up
correspondence With tho alumni throughout
the country. with tho prep" schools and
prospective athletes that can be induced to
head this wuN :. aes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
BOOKIES GET BEST
OF SOFT TRACK
Spectators Sent Guessing When
Rain Softens Track for Day
Racing Card.

Juarez. Mexico, March S.-ChanGed
track conditions upset the calcula-
tions OF the spectators this afternoon
and. as but one favorite finished in
front, the bookmakers had much the
best of 1t.
The track was soft from overnight
rains and another downpour during the
running OF the first and second race
rendered it very sloppy.
a small field faced the starter In the
selling handicap at one mile which
featured the card. 1t resulted in a vic
tory for Bonanza, odds on favorite,
which found the going just to his
liking. He led his field throughout,
and won in commanding fashion. Set
back was second. eight lengths away,
while DIR. Dougherty was an indifferent
third.
The second race furnished the
closest finish OF the, day, when Katy
Conner. Zenotek and -Azurea came to
the wire heads apart in the order
named. Katy Conner appeared hope
lessly out of the running at the pad
dock gate. and it was Moleswortn's
vigorous handling that won for her.
Gladys H., rare mudder, accounted
for the juvenile race in fine style. She
led from start to finish and was never
seriously menaced.
First race-four furlonss-Gladys 1T.
G. to ID, first; Paw (even). second.
Bing (S to ID, third. Time, :iS IS.
Little Bit, Deal. Carroll Benedict, Ida
Lavinia. Manganese, also ran.
Second race-siX furlongs-Katty
Conner 6 TO u, first; Seenoteclz C to
%. second: Azurea q to %, third.
Time. 1:l72-5. Downland. Dad,
Stcarns. Daylight. DR.. William Kear-
ney, Moller. also ran.
Third receive and one half fur
iongs-Abihu G5 to -. first Rosenta
&c to %, second; Pedro Ct to 81, third.
Time, 1909 3-5. Bula Welsh, Ernest
H. Bells. Definite, Zinkand, Mike
ATolett, 1shkoodah. Rose O'Neil, also
ran.
Fourth e-mile-Bonanza @ to
100, first; Setback g to 81, second
DR.. Dougherty q to %. third. Time,
1:4s. Bachelor Girl. Meddler. also
ran
Fifth race-Ave and one-hali fur
longs-King Stalwart 60 to y, first:
Loving Nose &c to ~ second: Velvie
Forty q to 50, third Time, 200 35.
Orimar Lad. Charley Brown. Gilbert
Rose, Ramsay Edmond Adams. Serc-
made. Reda. Evran. also ran.
Sixth Notwithstanding III
TO 90. first; zoroaster Is to 81 second
FTolabird (out). third Time, 1 nc is.
Cantem, Rogon, Sake, also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
BASEBALL NOW
ON SOUND BASIS.
Business Rules Where
Sentiment Once Held
Power.
GRIFFIN REPORTS
ON MONDAY NEXT
Two New Names Added to List.
Transportation Will Be Sent
To-Day-Stevc Adds Two
Pitchers to List of Men
to Report Here for
Practice.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Just because some fellow with
long hair, eyes of watery blue, an
ambition to outbat Byron, Shelley,
Keats and a number of lesser
lights who shonc in the poetic
league, once wrote that in the
spring young mans fancies turn
lightly to thoughts of love is no
reason for assuming that baseball
and opulcnce arc synonyms. Time
was, OF course, before the game
became connercialized, when one
might easily come to the conclu-
sion that a winning ball club was
the thing, regardless Of the dollars
in the till, or whether the balance
at the end Of the season would
show surplus or deficit. It's all
changed now. Baseball is only a
sport for those who pay at the
small gate. From the standpoint
of the magnatc, it's a dollar-mak-
ing enterprise That team is best,
in the vernacular Of the franchise
controller, which will turn in at
the. end of the season the best
dividend.
Naturally they love the game.
SO does butcher love the bust
ness OF killing beef, provided he
can sell the beef at a profit In
decd, there seems to have been
love for almost any line Of
cndcavor which would yield a.
profit. ii some OF the great for
tunes now historical part OF our
growth and prestige will stand
sponsor. Love and dollars are so
illtcrdependcnt i'll this later day
OF development that neither can
travel, even on crutches, without
the aid and support OF the other.
Therefore, your real, regular mag
nate loves the game OF baseball.
IIe never hates it entirely, except
negatively, and that happens
when baseball ceases to be We
hiclc for hauling dollars to the
family purse. Like a good fan, the
magnatc hopes and pulls for the
team over which he presides to
win, for by winning the club OIL
fers all incentive for those OF us
who do not divide the profits to
come again.
Magnates Not Selfish.
We are not charging that the
baseball nagnate is selfish. But
in his lexicon come again" and
pennant grabbing ball club
mean the same thing. He wants
tho fellows he pays off to stop
lust little bit ahead Of the other
fellow. That lends emphasis to
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
TENNIS SEASON
STARTING EARLY
Hermitage Courts Draw Many
Enthusiastically Weather
Favors Sport.

The tennis courts OF the Hermitage
Golf Club were played on for the first
time this season yesterday The tennis
committee, taking advantage OF the
mild weather, has had the eleven
courts put into first-class shape much
earlier than usual. All of the courts
were in midseason form, due to the
excellent care which has been taken
OF them during the winter
The club has very large tennis
membership. more than 81 hundred
members being regular players. On
popular place for all lovers of tennis.
with the ball park being adjacent it
will be more popular than ever this
year. as many fans i'll stop over after
the game and indulge in tennis.
This year tennis is being looked ar
son Rennolds. Bernard Robb and Holt
Page.
matches with other clubs, in addition
I'd several local tournaments. Tennis
care, and in all probability necessitate
the making Of three additional courts.
Among those noticed on the courts
yesterday were James q. Tyler, Geddes
+. Winston. Addison Rennolds. Lewis
D. n Blair. Henry c. RELY. Dick Car.
rington and many others.
Many girls play on the Hermitage
courts. Last season four Of the courts
were reserved exclusively for their use.
on account Of. the interest manifested
will need more courts reserved for
them than was the case last year. Some
OF them play a surprisingly good
game, and can-beat many OF the men,