davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25

Miss Lois Bean is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harley Wilkin, at Washington
G. Fl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25

Lloyd Garrett, of Morrilton, Ark, is
visiting his father, o. n. Garrett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25

For SALE-Buy "Hoosier" Kitch.
en- Cabinet now. 1t saves time, labor
and steps. One dollar delivers it.
If adv KINDAID & Son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bloom spent
Sunday with relatives In Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25

G. E. Bell went to New York last
week and sailed from there on Satur-
day for Europe on business trip
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25

Will Higgins is spending this week
in West Virginia on business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25

Harry Roush, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his father, Frank Roush.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-25
Scarborough Insurance. adv
Henry Coffmsn and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Buford.


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% ss ,S %4p Washington as $
Herring Medica Oh m
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two weeks Josephine Petit Cincinnati
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ay from Friday TUESDAY Herman Farley Los Angeles ,s us of
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Jones' returned sunday relatives shacketon and Danve
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
PROMOTERS FACE
CHARGE Of FRAUD
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. FaIbaum
and L. R. Strauss Restrained
From Selling Auto Stock.

r. II. Falbaum, his wife, Mrs. L. B.
Falbaum, and L. r. Strauss, organic
ers of the Interstate Automobile Tire
and Rubber Company, are facing Grim
mai prosecution today following the
issuance of a court order yesterday re-
straining them as promoters of the COM
pany from disposing of any more of
its assets or from leaving the state
The petition asking for the court order
was signed by A. n. Wood, B. l.. Hames
e. j. Miles, James f. Lynch and Gran
ford 6, Crawford. through Attorney
Thomas Fielder.
1t is alleged by the petitioners that
Falbaum. his wife and Strauss, the
latter acting as treasurer for the cor
poration operating under a 100000
Delaware charter with about $685.
of the capital stock subscribed for, sold
the corporation stock throughout Flor
ida, Alabama, Tennessee and South
Carolina, gathering in some $4,000 in
cash but accounting for but 5000 to the
stockholders
Attorneys for the petitioners allege
that Falbaum was a Birmingham liquor
salesman before he came to Atlanta to
promote what is termed a fake auto
concern" 1t is declared that Falbaum
and Strauss alleged they had already
secured a factory site for their project
and We're installing machinery to ena-
BILE them to operate by April of this
year. Investigation, it is alleged, prov
ed the statement to be untrue.
1t is also alleged that the names of
prominent Atlantans were used in the
printed lists of directors of the concern
without the knowledge of those per-
sons.
The concern, it is said, faces pros
eCution under a Federal charge of
misuse of the mails, as they sent out
alluring advertising matter based on
mythical real estate holdings. They
employed statesmen to sell the stock, Of
ferng d 20 per cent bonus to the en-
ployed men on each 800 worth of stock
sold. 1t is also alleged that when cash
for the stock was not obtained a small
deposit and notes for the balance were
made, acceptable to the promoters.
Arrests in the case are expected be-
fore night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
TIGER" WHISKY
BUYERS GUILTY
South Carolina Judge UphOIdS
Anderson Recorder, Who
Sentenced Purchaser.

ANDERSON, 5. c., Feb. 20.-In South
Carolina the buyer of whisky from a
blind tiger is guilty of a violation Of
the law and is punishable just as is the
seller, according to a decree handed
down here by Circuit Judge Ship. in
dismissing several appeals from the re-
corder's court of this city.
The defendants convicted In the re-
corder's court of the charge of trans
porting contraband liquors, appealed on
the grounds that they were acting as
agents for purchasers, and that the
whisky was not contraband because it
was to be used for a lawful purpose.
The defendants stated that they secured
the whisky from a blind tiger nam
ing the man, and that they merely car
ried the whisky from the tiger to the
purchaser.
Judge Shipp stated that the defend
ants knew the whisky was contraband
when IT was in the hands Of the tiger
and that its character did not change
when il passed into the hands OF the
defendants, although it max have been
obtained by them for a lawful purpose.
The eases Will probably be carried to
the state supreme court Should that
tribunal affirm Judge Ships ordergin
dismissing the appeals and affirm ing
the judgments Of the recorders court,
the blind tiger business in South Car
Dina will be dealt staggering blows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

conclusion definitely by the accident in
which Miss Dubose was killed recently
and her father so seriously injured
That accident occurred in Barlow coun-
ty and it came about through care
Iessness and non-observance of the law,
coupled with naturally dangerous con-
ditions that might have been easily
guarded against.
THE law now provides that all trains
approaching grade crossings shall blow
their whistles and continue to blow UNI
I'll it is evident that there is nobody
ai4had to be hurt. and that the speed OF
the ttain shall he continuously de-
creased assthe grade crossing is APP
preached. until the engineer is assured
that the way is clear
This raw is observed by none of the
roads. They claim that they can not
observe it and maintain their sched-
ules. II may be that there is some
thing in that-but it is the law, and
the next best thing the roads can do is
to find a way around it that is not
illegal and wrong.
"rhe answer is obvious-the rail
roads should be placed under or over
the dangerous places
Il think the various counties should
help in effecting these reforms, too
for the prevention of accidents, and
their consequent suits at law, would
save the counties much money.
There would be four great benefits
to come of the work | suggest: First
the roads would be able legally to make
better time; second, they would be re-
lieVed of many suits at law; third
highway travel would be made safer
and, fourth, counties and communities
would be rid Of much court expense nov
entailed upon them.
THE initial cost of this work would
not be so very heavy when reckoned IA
an investment, the returns upon whicl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
WOMEN WILL PREACH
VOTES DOCTRINE ON
TRIP WASHINGTON

CHICAGO. Feb 2O.-Chicago and IL
linois suffragists, who will go to Wash
ington to take part in the parade on the
day before Woodrow Wilson is inaugu-
rated, will engage in a rear platform
campaign on the way. At every stop
the train makes on it's trip advocates of
the cause will appear on the rear
platform to expound the doctrine OF
votes for women" The suffragists will
start East March l.
I'VE shall have some good speakers
in our delegation and we intend to
make use of them" said Mrs. George
Welles, chairman of the Illinois parade
committee. They will be called on to
make converts in the crowds that gath
err about the special car as the train
stops on its way to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
GREAT BILL AT GRAND.

w. G. Fields, the silent humorist on
this weeks bin at the Grand is scoring
one of the comedy hits Of the season. His
work Is SO unusual that the people are
really mystined, lie doesn't speak a
word, but goes through "A routine OF Jug
Cling that I'm Itself is excellent, and all
the while rs doing something that il really
funny.
The closing act ON the bill The Le-
6hrus, offer the most remarkable con
turtiUn exhibition that has been seen ur
% local stage, and The healthier "Tht
stool Pigeon Win Edwin Arden an,
| Anne sutherland, carry out every prom,
! Use made for lt.
/ NcNt weeks headline VIII bc satir,
Hh moving pictures, producing a muYlul
+ Il'|Ir" thsHler uu Tie stage The regllai
PATRONS of lN. 'muylr-. VIII r,fnpuiz,
t'Wu H fNU TYPES tNat viii hr seen 10
IN.e .Hr. ui fourteen people, ami Che bur
I"HHuD hlm IUHi VIII us used will Muy,
/ HH W4.H tH uU WITH HpbiuR tht Grand a
. auNlUuE rlrr IN 40 SHOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE,"
NDtN Newt NyE Z

Dave Lewis is coming He's the same
Dave Lewis who last season played to
circuit. and the show this year. Don't
Lie to Your Wife" is better than ever,
with all new music. and the addition of
speCialties. and cast that is actually su-
perior to the company of last season.
Dave Lewis has rewritten portions of
the song farce until it is now one long
continuous scream.
Cora Buchanan isplaying Mrs Dopple-
dae and adding new laurels to an already
good reputation This lady's gowns will
he the envy of the feminine sex wherever
they are seen Rowland and Clifford have
equipped lhe production win an entrelN
new scenic inVestture and every little de.
tail that will afford pleasure alike to the
eye and ear has been given careful at
tentiun.
The attraction plays the Lyric all next
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
MINERS WOULD CALL
A GENERAL STRIKE IF
us. ENGAGES IN WAR

PEORIA, ILL, Feb. 2O.-Delegates to
the next national convention of the
United Milne Workers will be asked to
approve a resolution adopted by the
Illinois state Miners fopvention 9de-;
claring in favor of general Strike Of
coal miners in case war is declared by
or against the United, States. es 5
The resolution was originally adopt
ed by a local union and was unani-
mously carried at the state convention.
With one exceptionsthe members Of the
committee proposing the measure were
Socialists. A-t'ga t7ass.ss . Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Judge A. w F1te, of the Cherokee
circuit, believes that the railroads Of
Georgia should be required to provide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
RIGHT TO FLY OVER
"a LAND TO BE TESTED

WASHINGTON. Feb 20.-The much
disputed right OF aviators 10 fly over
other mems land may be touched upon
by firing cannon over il in tine of
peace next week.
The Portsmouth, y. H.. Harbor Land
and Hotel Company owns a strip of
land along the seashore, over which
shots from the fort pass Under these
circumstances, 1t is asserted. the prop
erty has been taken" by the govern
ment The company lays claim to do
minion above the surface of the land
as well as under It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
THuRsToN MAGICIAN. NEXT,

Thurston. the magician, who appears at
the Lyric theater March 3, made the
greatest tour ever known i'm theatr
history. He started from San Francisco
with a company of fifteen, and ten tons
of baggage, reaching sydney, Australia,
the following month; he returned three
years later to New York City.
During the time he travelled over "A 600
miles and appeared before twenty rulers
of the countries visited
Among the many new features for this
season are THE Daylight Ghosts THE
Vanishing Dervishers," "The Haunted
| Window The Chair of Asia" THE
Bankok Bungalow" and The Siamese
Cabinet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

would come Of money wisely saved and
lives spared.
The legislature should provide fair
and equitable machinery whereby this
reform might be worked out. 1t should
apply only to grade crossings that are
dangerous. Some Of them are perfectly
safe now-those that are not should be
made SO, for the benefit of the railroads
and the people jointly.
Il fined the engineer in the Dubose
accident 81 900 for violating the law
which he did. But l did not blame him
so much as / blamed those higher up
who told him to violate it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

The regular 81 size Of Kenoggs saui-
tone waters IL for sale ln AtlHuia Gr
&l,nrseN a Mum, 20 Marietta street.
reet, Jacobs pfarmarT. 9 N.tisftt
Mtreet feiRht siOrtsI
No free PACKAGE frum druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

underpasses 0 r
overpasses for ey-
cry grade crossing
in the state that
may be considered
at all dangerous
TO life or property,
and he thinks that
this n OF o n ! Y
would be right
and humane, but
that 1t would pay
both the roads
and the people
materially in the
end.
Discussing the
IN a t ter today.
Judge F'ite said:
Il have been
brought to this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
"MERRY NARY DRAWS CROWDS.

Merry Mary" continues to make the
Forsyth busy and three times a day at
that The daily matinees are growing
more and more popular and the two night
performances are attracting large and
representative gatherings, This idea of
musical comedy tabloid has been ac-
cepted with enthusiasm here and the
coming of Raymond Paine, who is some
Girl Question" company next week,
means that the now popular playhouse
will enjoy one of its most prosperous
weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
keiloGs's Sanltone Waters Make You
Feel Fine All xhn Tlpoe

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
AT THE THEATERS
CROWDS SEE "THE THEE,

This weeks attraction at the Lyric is
worth while. Bernstein's great story of
THE Thief makes one of the most in
teresting plays that has been given the
stage In the last decade. Miss Marion
Sherwood, in the role of Marie Louise
Voysin, who finally becomes a thief to
retain the love of her husband, is an in
teresting character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
BLANCHE RING HERE ToNIeAT.

There is something so real, wholesome
and genuine about Blanche Ring that the
Announcement of her coming Is always a
welcome one. She has a large following
through the South, especially in Atlanta,
and her engagement at the Atlanta the
alter. opening tonight and continuing the
latter half of the week in THE Wall
Street Girl should prove most success
full one. The music of her latest vehicle
is said to be most tuneful and the story
Is unraveled with many a good laugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-26
TOURISTS DON'T LIKE
 TREATMENT OF FLAG
-O-O--

American tourists on the Humboldt are much incensed at what they term a lack of proper patriotic spirit on the part of someone in Alaska because of a humiliation that they experienced at the summit of White Pass the oth- CT day when they and some British excursionists from the Princess So- phia met there at the same time. They say that when the party reached tEe summit there was a big and bright Canadian flag flying from the top of freshly oiled staff, while the Ameri- cans were humiliated by the fact that delapitated and soiled specimen of Old Glory was lying at the foot of the staff, from which hung routed hal yard that parted when the tourists tried to hoist the flag with it. The Ca nadians chaffed the Americans about the lack of patriotism on the American side of the line in the Northland until some of them thought there was some thing in the contention.
 Mrs. l.. w. Stetson, of Seattle, one of those making the round trip pass age, is highly indignant on account of the situation, but, being herself a native girl of the Pacific Coast, she is sure that it is a case of what is ev. erybody's business is nobody's" rath- CT than any lack of patriotism on the part of the broad-minded Western peo' pie that inhabit Alaska. She says, however, that the patriotic people of Alaska should hasten to restore the American flag at the boundary line to it's proper place of dignity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-26
AIdSka-GaStinedu
 Making Progress
O-O

Everything is moving smoothly in the three divisions of the Alaska.Gas. ,meau Mining Company's develop meut project according to General Manager E L.. Thane Down at Sheep creek all of the main buildings to be used in housing and caring for the large steady crews that will be em- ployed in the reduction plant, are fin ishsG. Many ot the larger buildings To be used as shops and warehouses are also finished and in use The mill site IS practically cleared of all veg citation and oyer,hurden The expert mental plant Is running smoothly and doing good work The big tunnel is making the same steady and rapid progress under the superintendence of Mir. O'Neil.
 At Salmon creek the first unit of the beach power station is turning out the electrical energy that is used at Per severance and other points where de- yclopmeut is in progress. At the lower dam the sawmin is working all the time cutting lumber that enters in- ro the construction work near at hand. At the site of the upper dam at the lower end of the upper basin con. staut change is the order of the day. This place is a hive of industry. The debris is now almost entirely cleared away and the foundation is being pre- pared by blasting of the surface rock. Also large quantities of material are being assembled for the great con- crete wall and the pouring tower erect ed for its construction. The trans. portation of material has been reduced to a scientific and economic basis and is carried on al a minimum cost Cars of material are loaded from the docks at Juneau and taken to Salmon creek by barges. Here they are hoisted by cable tram to the little steam rail- road and then hauled to the upper basin.
 At Perseverance Superintendent H. J. Jackson has everything running like clock work. The main vertical raise. 940 feet has been widened to a three-compartment shaft and is retim- bered. Mir. Jackson is now tearing out and rearranging the skips. Develop ment tunnels and drifts are being run in different directions There are 25 machine drills operating on develop ment work. The boarding house is being enlarged to accommodate 800 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-26
BUREAU
 BUYS PATROL BOAT
-O-O-

The United States fisheries service is to have new boat in commission in Alaska waters. The new boat IS to be known as the Osprey" It was purchased by the bureau Of fisheries from the Alaska Packers Association and was formerly known as the Wig wam." It was used by the directors of the Alaska Packers Association as a yacht and has seen service on eBr' ing Sea. During the past winter the craft. q forty.ton, sea.going steamer, has been laid up at Blaine, Washing ton.
 Ward T. Bower, head of the United States fisheries service in Alaska, VIII leave on the Princess Sophia tomor' row for the purpose of bringing the Osprey" to the North. He has se' cured Captain Edwin Hofstad, of Wrangell, to be master of the ship and Jacob Gjoen, of the same place. for chief engineer of the craft. The other members of the crew, six to eight Tn number, will be shipped at Seattle.
 It is Mir. Bowers intention to make his home aboard the vessel and to cov' CT the fishing territory as thoroughly as possible in the. interest of the bu- reau of fisheries. He expects to steam into Juneau with the Osprey" about July 10.
 The Osprey" is the first vessel to be purchased by the bureau for ser vice in Alaska waters and marks the commencement of more thorough prosecution in the developing and pro- tection of the fishing resources in the waters of this Territory. It is planned by Mir. Bower to place two or three launches in commission under charter for the season. These will assist him in maintaining a patrol of the coast during the canning season to see that the regulations are not being violated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-26
Excursion and
 Ball Big Success
OO

gruu4 cousp.rrd Co make the Juneau High Schoo, band excursion To ~ly.p creca including a ball at the A.sEaGasuuoau mining company's a.s mess house grand success. The
 am.r uas ideal and the channel
 mauru as -.ass Ir is estimated that u.ra,,u luU and 5000 hundred attend cd from Juneau. Douglas and Tread. a.I Certainly che large hall was one
 r.rd crush of humanity having a s..t enjoyable umD An excellent pu.cn wa, served All oi the mu- sic was furnished by the band and generous ruc0rts were appreciated. TH. ferry service kep, three ferries -u.ng. making several trips and there .rrr number Ul private launches virn parties aboard beside the "Lue."
 The band is improving all the time undrr ,h, able leadership and iustruc- ,.la O. Lew SchrlI and is now on the road Co financial success as we'll The boys are anxious Co get new and bet, r-r instruments and uniforms In or lrr To raise funds they give public en- n.rJaumeurs occasionally All of such events have been pronounced sue O., srs bur last nights affair eclipsed ..l others The members Of the band .rG lra,emI toward the public for their generous response and the pub ac from sentiments expressed in the past few months is taxing a pardon able pride ,n the band The uniforms have already been ordered and the money Co pay for them will be earned -f-ry through playing on July 4