davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Five New Records
Set at A. A. U. Meet

NEW YORK. March Five new
championship records. two Of which es-
tablished new worlds indoor marks,
were made last night at the indoor ma
tional championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, held at Madison Square
Garden. Two other championship rec
ords were equaled.
Thomas J Halpn Of the Boston Ath-
letic Association, and ANah T. Mey-
ers. OF the irish-American Athletic Club.
set the TWO new worlds records Hal
pin won the 500 Nard run ~ 5uc new
time of l:1325. Meyers, I'm the 300
yard rrtu, established a record OF 30 l-5.
The other events in which new cham
pionship figures We're hung up wore the
2-mtle walk. Won by Richard f Remer,
Irish American Athletic Club. in
l4.3l 4-5 the 600 yard run. won by
Abel r. Niviat, Irish American Athletic
Club. In ELS rs. and the 2-mile run.
won by Harry j smith. Bronx church
House, New York, in g.1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
TRAVERs GETS DRAW.

NEW ORLEANS, March Jimmy
Travers. Of Chicago. last night earned
a draw In his ten-round bout wi;h
Ernest Lucieu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

NATIONAL SIGNS NEW UMPIRE.
NEW YORK, March 3, The signed
contract Of T. c. Quiglcv, member OF
the National League stau Of umpires
was received to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Model Golf Links in California
Hotels Have Their Own Courses

AL yards, DOGGY . seventh hole do
Wis Canyon. 369 yards, DOGGY 81;
eighth hole (Punch BowD. IS yards,
DOGGY 8; ninth mole (Hog Back, 500
yards DOGGY A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Jack White Loses
To Gene belmont

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 3.-Gene
belmont. of Memphis. was given the
decision over Jack White, of Chicago. at
the end of an eight-round bout here last
night. The men are Iightweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Bv O. b. Keller.

NAJOR FRANK L. CALLAWAY.
MI president Of the Atlanta Base
ban Association, is peeved.
The thing Major Galloway is peeved
at is organized baseball The reason
Major Galloway is peeved AT organ
lied baseball is because of the new
draft rule. by which a player drafted
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
p a q e r g ~ 81 p 90 q
Is IVA S 5
81 D
y g @ q g q @ 90 q q o . o

I've, May Il. Miss Maggie Parker
q here on sa sRiait d her sister, aIfs.
II - EsroWttl ZEE.
Dir. sud pa 8. u LeSefstt were
siiSk kping liz AfldsFsc Ga yset terday. "a
hiEs I3lanclle sositSIay Is the gsiest
OF f7fF gTrIeHu EdIsS5 I[t$ 5elIe GIfEIlan0.
The store room end stock ns rood q
bait Co ID, II. SLIM on wks de-
strpyed 81 Ire Hast l syEat as d O'clock
2Tiihfur3 sEt OF the fire as Ehfnowh. Nh.
SiInpsnnIS isJss sB ab0l.s $500. = He
had 40 - sifaoce, s. 3 6
Ar. Jdtn ~ Hryaat % Charlotte was
3 I1HJtlsayi
Miss elsie Cody 3f JackscngiIle,
Fias lea ft.ia laot for Reiton,
Alias CQslY has hea here for several
llayp preparing for Efie "MaSFiage ol
Tote tsllisR occur sed3 laat night a
I've High schoos aud ditpriutn. Ths
ettsrtaiilple1 was gerS much EN-
loy,ss,l ny the large audience present
ed : S'tsts d decided su,ysess
- ~ - E5TG5sii TGs5sii LEFT stOsIIy IOr Ifib
huitis ct EdBeftsid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
and b casls

New York, May 1s.- tfonosony ruled
on the sfock exchange tndav AahA
stoclls held throughout the session
within small fractions oE yesterdeyss
'csoae.
y ~ was the general opinion that nDt
tnacl could be looked for eendsag the
clsaTtng up OF one or more 0esttte isti4
portant questions banging over the
markets, such as Mexican mediation
and the freight rafeB case.
Total sales OF bond plr value st,s
$50, ,0e1: United States bonds tlfi.
chan ged on cal. !. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
New 6Drle Cotton

Iyew orleans, may ! after M TsET-
lock for higher prices 81 Il an advance
of from four TO six points In the early
trading the cotton ma set tod
Eed and continued down afh nn3l aE;
the close prices were 10 9 points
down pn old crop months and q to g.
points down on the new.
Cotton futures closed stsHds Nay
1895; July 1916; Aug 10 s: Oct i1 NJ
Dec ii as; Jany. a1.77.
Spot cotton steady StaI unchanged.
hIfddiiag 10 IL. Salee on the spot
.0e7;s to arrive 400. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

isesI
58HNgUgNIEE S.

! "a -.
VII sdnethl6E saaisf ea5gisa fhah i
gheasteail.'. {.
NOW. ,SeaId 4 Iaanujeek dSs ono.
With a. &. r.
~ cot would be better sThsFe,s one
"a the sta lou, nc III si,ti freight. III
soDiy baye 80 iE s5
!, Isl lnee 81 liTs7iar sIliIe We win
sa lxssss ..la.s ssA
pFoyisio6ss ai6posss i nIIiSt pfSEidsl
chem. 3
.Isrina svIlat syoFI, cnIl. IN ,buy some
meat md things sbat can sle kept
slgrE There's 0fie itpporfdnt thing IFi.
the way stlnt In, afrala viii block us.
4 s.0h. goody gracipns. never tHollaht4
6f tfiaf!s y 3 IS
Wen aSxe to Go u 5000 psg9pa.
90 elcees'. Ino W yiE n fool him ssllls
q fIse begfd. mid yoii wear h dfesa
Fes ching 70 the door. y0nlTopk old soi.
yolr age, Z, x &
s.lsaybe can pass for ED leen.s
After this elfminafg dial tIe both
Get TO work u iSly TO FigIlse sslse n4res-
hatY bEeElakhtinis Why's mind hispl
On his EhnErinoHial scheme. his EN-
pSoyer gounf It IA 10 geE much work
ont of ffiri, II - slle
eared s0 z y ae 80 osilet ailtl
80 syseek 10 es'eEy % thar u seemed
lys7tses tson Ldn't lielt II her Iseutbs
s1a ct M shls tisne the mink w,ls sii cher
itlas stores Tor her Sveddijlg JOURNEY.
q DE cnr sIi selected was Il ii Sfscc. i eaz
-. ~ - ~ s = - : 4 i
0rdlnafy box car. 1t fihd sitlle.e l,eeIl
discarded REly rentenibcicd tiiait bs
from ths lusiis. S al aiiltle 4 srap.
topr IN INA sIonf
ntisi iIs sila cs.i III glis flIe vFS9i
Was deserted. BiiIy. TOOK sIsSily oisk
sSf,S sre,IinR osiet,sii,ls s n, ts,p s.ireSiss
I;iis sysslIy Il, fsIe sfS;. ie md ii9ayId
q cansiies. s.itid AIoIis MO. sis te,.
Keeping Jlt reFytiiIh IN 6tasF.
hon ffis3 SAT d6SSf ii, Il eoitt,la jf
lools. nI,ts t s;,iestioila 81 if asis
+ j,n8f !, i,.s's I, :
SS,,, .,in,;sis sis,,,s m sS
ss, ssS.,,ssE Ia, ;s,aes.
= G! ~ 49,,
~
Y. I, s
49, ~ - Z =
g 8 slls Yuma 1sts z; n
So q 2 q Y liese sste
~ \ q, ST. z ~
No need sot n gs 6 ~. Asle
IsIlqgE - ess Tor = ilS ElS
Tess ise too 9 one &.
~
g could bfit3s. ny Rp5, e &
30: YOU ceMl z.
z:i;Et;;iE =; p :;
D4's y 8 ssse = II II
s.
f,il tell xoiI what I ran do. can
eut sgSinI8 l,eS IN tie aldA on fiti
hinges 81 e. sss.
:--s.s,s ~ II iIl 5lla "a much nicer ID
n aDte e lO0E put aud 49, eeseIl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
Fk8 FIy.

Chic go Mas 15 IHcr assd damage
from Hessisn ny and widening OF the
injected zones mad wheat rally to-day
with sitddeE vigor. Prices closed firm
at 33EzS To 3s4c net advance. The out
|pToVistoa8 the same as last IlE EEltt 60
4 rise Of z q r2c.g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
IIeV Y6fls coeton

Rev York May is. 1he cottoa
anarket turned easier after an early
|atisance today and closed barely
steady at q net decline of 1 to- 3
rOinta, under realizing and seiiIng for
reaction which was. prDnsbIy enchSirS
hged By prospectB for better weather
.9qi ttSl UlIECtitt IOIGcErIsle u w ere tTOf
clearing weather 81 thsl Western ,Seit.
With lower temperatnres tonigh.. sfot-
tbwed by warnser SFeatle toTne froW,
Dssailed weatht reiJSr8 aci tile
Hpusto1 distrIet, slpJ ting fsifa, at
5fsctieaily all Asatipnk helped 10
steady new crop GEssiyeFies hut last
:ss,icag ags ware Q. :n..aessicatly the lowest
d, The day On both cid. and Hew crop
months.
Dpenei Closed
May S.. 90. :. I. & j. !. :. =. 1918 1893
July g - -. <. z. & &, 12.45 2 12 .46
Adgnat I. e. -. ~. Z. :. Il. $ s.z0 1918
October .5. Z, - y. 20 .s.11 as 1t.72
December :. /. 4 |. !. 1i79 Ia
aAHuafy :. 81! Z. 10 STi.S4
Spots auiet; talddilag aDiand 1870; !;
Eulf 1915. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
Liverpool Co ION

liverpool, May I3. ,oItoii HI5ti
firm; good middllng S.e8; ddllhg
147 low middlinB 6.g9. Sales 12 ,00S ];
Tor lpeculetion and export, 600 !; ne.
ecipte 1000.
ftItAre5 barely steady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
Cotton soods

New York, asay 13. Cotton eaods
gkata today wers quiet and steady.
YARNS fncIedihg worsted yaPna, were
slesgEg Rlsiapa wege irregular With
gs4SS qtIaIitses pftnglng good prices.
Isaes were fsif. enbFoidefleB quiet.
JobeFs report d quiet trade
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

n 75t-t "a
~ sc snt thirteen sgent TO sg0lsss.
b.. the freight house of tfie md
q railroad b silly sss IS 4 euofi Ia!
is work II en- lian tlIts el lS1tIk sSii,s
psTf ia .,s;,g, ,;,,,.. - :,
y ( - -
~ 3
80 -, $50 - es - ~ s.as, .
frequently gaEes orders as Il, she DIS
siosttt0h jDf tsifss
Aboiif iI,is tiisie2 when Il; sF.ss I,.sv.
1fee,i lls ,lsiti isftlly ss,irs,ss YlS,t "a
ess ss,, s, ,sss. ,,
ssi g NY ( q. ~. st9liy
y love Aslel slftl mat
una there ssils ;slrotiat no INST
| Rnnut it on eltiler side bllt nsitsiFal
atiqas Just like + II pair u. aos EItJsvs
ever. since ai0iIS sssls bn Z ea
~ y5Il - fI553 S.s,3s5 81,
n 8.
s5,
,gs,,, &
aII Vac, ~,
IIi,Sl G, Z
ord to any one II l,odf siei s.all q
.ssae Two IA SpSsn 81 tssss 6sd a slii isI,s
tica no oljis Siriss I,,sfi ala ISt +, 5
qritc efiipr6ed from chIlflhDeh t,ey
sfrtIId blot nlaFryara s,s fIiTlr is,5 *.
Il ts5lvt 4rhaS fI,eg mi ~ Is IS a
s. s 81 Is'It ii Isii 9Ds 20
szsas Molly -
q bsse so II tIlosis u. 8
% xo.I llaye nj " TINT -
es, do ilIlsl sneSt year III isaes IA
sslets rails
Bat - ben Ilsolfe Ees married fllr
bride rilnst li.lt ~ Ii tfansSesilf. siiftl 4
~ On q too I. md All flliis. =
"a lst Do Illng asjnut n rims.
btlt tlltnk ss.sin get passes on
tess r0Atl tof fsle Solii
~ gs or Ilssls ygotll give Ms
g yleIy, sgeslst
cont NIs9yF bisE tsliIy
stttA ltssIi m sqsa
Into llf5 teLl va 81 -
~ itsssl =, ese he e. lEt II ee-
WIN mus gos1El esE'ss
sllist ase yssa tlSiSalEiEie 9 Soyt & abe
81 kSsa vat / 1fnkiii tiiafs sfe
"a Is III Il, faiIEpad yas5.
zlltl We itslss. esSsl S. 9 get a wed:
K, - # 4 S5ys7,s, n go -
~ Cpl llsii on % = tfal -
- 80 ~ 80 - .,i.t eSt - y =
esiluq,s z ssf Pie - a'llElig on q ser
llaFe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
soiiIINgIluI2S 2SLEE !.

80
NFHa there and. i lser pnltinE her fiji,
shut the d9pss seaiab II alid nrdeI:e6 it
atthehea Ia The ttaIn. sl,llea This ,ygs,s
done iile eptaro1 it ttralish Ap itral,..
and 5iis mt si,lls itsl lFfa ssEEsflsss;
siIl tiIey fell sigliisel YES Inoy lfli. 81
4 = be iie3f lIioflihts there tysss il hub
hub IN the tsleS 20 flill2 Molly lllss
annnaARnS llit il8Gl iiaIf Avif i Illss
iS.F iirllibs tiIs. .slt 1 lI.s
8ace yyilss ppinter. md dnflng lie t,ilS'
the freig gllt agent mot iced tint the see
lghere tile CID CIR bad peen and n &
80, long was YDelint. Ses seitlinieSs ne
could not gl t Il tliEoBgh BIS head fhjitl
The tiisariipaf9l noa 5 tsf lh1l eal.I salAiilazl
have anytllltig 50 n, vim flSe absefigp.
qg liner NY Spr ioiiy, /, e ss IS, Il
However. dfElls the ns9sE.Fl BON lIlts
caeG Gtig the flight 81 lille lH VIII
afr. Burpes 0Ssi iEse Ind ;iisfis .Ia sltil.
toned tie fact OF the gS5fi M Str.
urpes boipe aIlsg vi ifa q, 4 &
nsal. ggls IFS iysl - n llentlsFi-
ess The mat Ter % her. here are saoslle
: tblneE a tssllnaIl cHh ese through q
( ms Ton bel fer than d ma b
kss sv5h1el,-7 said slgs. E3nfne tlail
no go;I knaiv nd tore ln sIl4
ss "a,
gene. missed sit / ljs fa6fni1f
sshel went Tor some EfndlIn s, s
yVhnt stsiEIldity. Esoyy caIi ss5e old
cook stove hage ansthIng q ttlf
DO believe tboss ty0 seslififes ass
F1tle dH inff llef on az, s u. 81
& Her husband . seo look f9r
1ll N sIliI1. sort ef IflngS1ef 36f d tiiiie,
then tssssiea l5si ssssFlss lac s. tc i So
ffe st Iiosise u vas iot leig ssstifs
q psasentsaE train SID tel Id tie dllses
ton tin AZ y, M seels lsaf GQlss
ami ~ on. tt. za
/ nrOugilt mp 81 ellaffQD where ha
made inquiries s I the aRehf. Is Satsi
hand WHO teafi7 Ia 81 eaitI::
s:i know whore Those csiildFen nFe., s.
| ileFe T. d 81
won't fell uilIess sou pvolftlss 10
ss'vFi svFy s55tttii - tsii;.iiiis 8
sir. Rlirnss otIjeetea !, put hhaIIy
.pr6gnisfs % c z &
IiIP re ~ iclsF In tlse mo. "a
ta Us &C tlgl p q fsitl az
sesfieefeii s.5s, 81
lEia.ss I'M a lnE.l lla ia I'm wa .
10 ttb ear threw aside slle &
Here sefe the bride atisi lsrcIiiH iiiis
snppet by card iel lBllt on IEs
tsesglnE table Tha slight WAS tor. Gliucil
for the fathers lvfsst ia. iile bliEs into
i ~.
+ 81. pSs,s pissda,i 11.s7zss III !
tatse rs home 2.
But fhaf weg tile en-
TuIpE fTUlI 4 10 rsslI q KIN
bone aud nfser mn q ii5
/ - what was 10 jle iif d ~ q IS
provided Tor tliaJils sal sfsyss
aayalee1. alld tlley
Ing ilt snlfethIfis s.eli thhn 4 "a "a.
ed freight .eaf.
~ u aud Mrs. kslId eEPe s. sfk7i3T ~
tes sssfisRis Tea s ee M me- 81 II.
~ ara 8 ler fQetfl assp soiIllln.t
eruat heg ang more RI sue ysS3i,fi
have trusted oIssele that 81 lIe
WATCHES siolse Ia ts1sf. xfllkn 81 {.
Sfilgge sisks his syis ii sl1 4
1 ictsa,se aiieelt sllt reI
u l SllniijI
| Hnfe Sd slsddlHg ll s sfs. st
tsfss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
=. =
iElaElci and on11lsAer

Cattle lpweri cows aud heifers 3 75
8 a.7e; calves $50 4 1915. EheeE
higher, lambs $40 = e.sb
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
). aYsI

oil narlet was Eteady all day with
near positions flFtn at times on light
offerings OF crIfd d IA d Dot Oh. Spec
aniasive trade wsts ei.t Il howeFks:s ;itsd
demand from containers e0nau siL
eiosing DI..ces we're fiYe points .1saer
ION spot and SIay. and Unchanged TO
, five points lower for other positions.
he market Elcsed t
Total sales six thousand.
Cllicsiss6 1f
Chicago. nay Us. Hogs lower; btillS
:of Gales 1886 pigs TT.a0 4 Z, S5. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

The StaEf itu1 sri close Friday
tlle 22nd tliepe " ID DE an cntertain-
msnl sllaf ct he school audi
toriiili bel iifi s ::.30 &,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

MISS Aileen Herroh entertained the
Iyonfie lady acknnl teachers of Starr,
Hast is5y at det home tss a spend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

a upIar or our y0yTFlg people w eHt
To IgR nigh TO sSe IN the play
The iage og the Esstsse hieli ssGsisss
piyep tlis High seaeM aldit5flam
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
STARIa I.E9lIs
od 70 8 . 8 8 . p 8 z, . 8 !o.oe

"
Starr, hay ,l,he sympathy OF tho
IcdEnIl liSnit goes To and Mrs. Tiioi1-
g SacGtli III sheiEi bereayenisnt ia
tie death Oh their little son willard
who died last Thur at p0o6:
Ing day a. the Stare baptist church.
eerneterss the finefaI services were
ceEdacsed lily Rey,i sins gleton:
The friends os Ms H. b. sBaas; ii.
g assse onllnnnity were s.lFs sorry % zee
her 30 away after saying lived here
during the last ten nlonfhsl She goes
to Greenylile for q few yTeaks to Visit
her son Rev. }. Il Bass after that tItne
she Eill make her home &c ESnRiis.
Ths annnaE nunieipSl election for
iGtel lannt ana wafdens 0E Starr was
held on Satarday resulting as IIotFs::
InIsnuanI W. II. BaAnISIef; VytErdens,
j. y. Rettigrels, T. Jones, Drs 81
e. Dean, DR.. J. n. land. "a
MISS Aileen Herrol entertained the
yonhG lady ckonI teaeheFs of Starr,
last SatIlgdsy at her home at g spend
q 81
On last Sunday eftern6bn q Short
llseml9rsal Day Sercises were sieid at
the Starr Beptist chltfek after which
the mem BarS 81 the II . d. @ Chapter
went 70 the ceniet efs and tendsrly
places 81 evergreen, on the
graFee opF sonfsae saetats,d dead.
Mss nllie Shirley site
END at She pleasant censltryl home 81
Of Asr. and 3. ..i PesFIlal SUM
sigs; af tefn6on Mr.. Pearfaan carried
this gd9st with his family over tt6
|liartwails Ga. and baleii. 81 his touring
Mss Annie FIal music pupils
will give e recital the school atiditos
rum On next 1suesgHx evening the
18th beginning af 80 Miss Halfprd
has thnght yeTy etllciensly and suc1
and the patrons arc anxious 30 satl
cure her promise 70 Come back and
lea5E.sls i 81 - - ),
a upIl8 l8r9Rr or OUT y0yFFlg 3 people w eHk
to IgR nj hts TO "a sSe In the play
The age og tho Esste2s hieli ss;iasS
IEiyeit slss sile JiiEh Seilev4 apdit3fllitn
The eIloo Rli II close Friday
tile 22nd, there u tbe an crtertain4
msuE that etanin ct the school audi
toriaifa hes lnnfn Z ss s $50
3 q q q 90 o % . q MO b q 10 . D 4, e
o. ~ y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

Starr, Alay 4 - q te sym nbathy of the
edTnnl amt y goes tJ Iis and Mrs. Tiioiri-
81 kIvGili jB sheiri Bereavement IN
tie death Oh their little son willard
who died last huFhia at DOoni:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

s 9 Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

don't do would be just what it was
That criticism was not lightly
father of seven children and the e
grandchildren. l have been in the I
and have come in contact with many
Brother Farwel is actively interested
/ have seen Jealous members @
their faVorite sport-chasing with Il
tunate sisters on the so-caIled unde,
tiers, however low they may have ia,
as Arthur Burrage FarweH 81
l have read something of the
book more interesting than the Bible.
for hours reading the new testament
last night, l almost pray what So
called Christian ministers could only
understand the Christianity of Christ
and become Christians.
Every time read in the newspa-
pers Of crusade against vice, of a
raid of the tenderloin by the police,
l like to read and read over again this
little story of the gospel according to
st. John:
Jesus went unto the mount of
Olives. And early in the morning he
came again into the temple, and all
: the people came unto him; and he
sat down and taught them.
''And the scribes and Pharisees
brought unto him woman taken in
adultery; and when they had set her
in the midst, they say unto him, Mas
ter, this woman was taken in adul-
terry, in the very act.
Nov Moses in the law command
ed us, that such should be stoned;
but what sayest thou? This they
said tempting him, that they might
have to accuse him.
@BUt Jesus stopped down, and with
his finger wrote on the ground, as
though he heard them not So when
they continued asking him, he lifted
up himself, and said unto them, He
that is without sin among you, let
him first cast a stone at her.
And again he stopped down, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

L
the eldest, even unto the last: and
Jesus was left alone, and the woman
standing in the midst.
when Jesus had lifted up himself,
and saw none but the woman. he said
unto her, Woman, where are those
thine accusers? Hath no man ac-
cused thee?
"She said, No man, Lord. And
Jesus said unto her, Neither do l con-
denim thee; go, and sin no more"
have read the report of the Chi
cagol Vice Commission, signed by
various preachers, priests, rabbis and
prominent citizens. have read there
that prostitution in this city is
COMMERCIALIZED BUSINESS of
large proportions with tremendous
profits of more than Fifteen Million
Dollars per year, controlled largely by
men, not women. Separate the male
exploiter from the problem, and we
minimize its extent and abate it's
fragrant outward expression.
In reading further, find this same
eminent authority saying:
''The life of an unprotected girl
who tries to make living in a great
city is full of torturing temptations.
First, she faces the problem Of living
on an inadequate wage: Six dollars
a week is the average in mercantile
establishments. -. The girl who
has no home soon learns of city pow
eFty,' all the more cruel to her be-
cause of the artificial contrasts. She
quickly learns of the possibilities
about her, of the joys of comfort,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

e than the Bible.
e new testament
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26

may be something this theory remains fact that flesh
wound thigh calf quickly many of
those wounded already the high road recovery The Ger
wounded the other hand been hit
about the body
The chief trouble of the telegraph editors nowadays pick
washps sunk from the warshp bunDetroit Free Press
Parsians have changed the of Berlin Lege
The be changed back Berlin before long
condemning civilization should remember that
civilization conducting the biggest of all time
Englsman has donated thousand boxes the
brave British soldiers Look out, they may be loaded
Who viii Italy up with for the present Cincinnati
Commercial Appeal.
The English apparently has yet reached the farg battle
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26
PROTEST AGAINST FREE SHIPS.

NOWHERE could there self
ishness of human than afforded by the hpbuidng
interests of the country which raised against the plan
admit foreign ships American registry order
merce which has been parayzed by the
With bumper crops the farmer unable his grain be
there ships carry il the
will accept grain shipment the
threatened with long stagnation the lack of ships
In the effort traffic the in the interest of all
the people, has passed law the suggestion of the pres
providing for American registry foreign built vessels bought
in good faith by American citizens.
The hipbung combine expected protested that their
industry menaed In spite of the fact that entire nation
suffering of ships would prevented
they could the adoption Of the free ship plan relieve the people
in their time of distress.
1t nothing to them that trade standsti
Ii nothing that millions of people facing because
of the stoppage of the of
They prepared hold for the of flesh and
the last drop of blood
They have elamoed for the restoration of the flag
the Through their lobbyists and publicity they have
pleaded for a subsidy for Shipping.
proposed free registry of American ships
granted rehabilitation the nation
raised the selfish cry, "You niuring business
The essential thing restore traffic the and
giant crops the The president congress wisely
ignored objections of the ship builders based selfish sell
interest opened the way for the creation Of merchant
a
Their will have the approval Of all and who
build ships they need about the protests of the
small minority who interested in shipbuilding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26
ASSESSMENT CALL.
Tonopsh Gypsy Queen Mining Com.
pany.

Location of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco. California. Loca-
ton Of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 9TH day of July, 1914, an
assessment tho A. of one "a cent
per share was levied upon the cap.
ital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office
OF the company. Room 265, Russ
Building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of August, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the nth day Of September, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office-Room 265, Russ Building,
San Francisco, California. J15-A15