davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
LOTTERY VERDICT SET ASIDE

WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-Convic-
ton of Fremont Weeks, of Kansas
city. on the Indictment of sending lot
terry tickets through the mails was set
aside by the Supreme Court OF the
United States to- day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Moonlight Schools
Win Barton Medal

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 24.-The
Clara Barton medal has been presented
to Mrs Cora Wilson Stewart for her
work in establishing the Moonlight
Schools" which have reduced illiteraCy
In the Kentucky mountains.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Medal and Banquet
For Dog Life-saVer

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.--F'or rescu-
ing his master. Jim. a Great Dane
dog, was presented with medal at
banquet given to him last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
GIRL RISKS LIFE
To SAVE PHOTO
Of MOTHER
Two Residences Destroyed by
Flames as Occupants Mar
rowIy Escape.

The picture Of her dead mother
that has hung for three years on the
wall over the fireplace was the frst
thought Of 14-year- old Alice Phelps
when She WIS awakened by her faith
er, George II, Phelps. early Tuesday.
to hnd that their home a. No. 2l4
Cooper street was IN flames having
caught from "a fire that destroyed the
home Of = A Cole, at No. 212 Cooper
street .-ld drove Mr.. Cole. his wife
and four children into the streets in
their night clothing
Alice's room was filed with smoke
when her father rushed In and awak-
ened her He picked her up in his
arms and started for the street. but
she slipped from him and dashed into
the parlor. cropping her way through a
dense cloud Of smoke that threatened
every moment 10 overwhelm her. Mr.
Phelps ran after her. shouting for
her to turn back. for the little girl
was running into the thickest Of the
flames
Saves the Picture.
Mammals pictures In there, cried
Alice. and a few minutes later. brav-
ing the flames and smoke, had the
picture safe.
Both the Phelps home and the home
OF Mr.. cole next door were destroyed.
Mr. Cole and his wife and their four
children narrowly escaped death from
the smoke and the falling timbers,
running into the streets just as the
walls fell In
with the exception Of n few arti-
Giles Of clothing and few pieces Of
furniture that firemen and neiEhbors
carried from the house. Mr.. Cole and
his family lost all OF their belongings
They were given refuge for the night
by neighbors. and Tuesday morning
their friends and acqualntanccs in
fund TO provide them with nccessi-
ties until they can re- establish their
home Subscriptions to the fund are
being received at the store OF f.. w
Brooks. at No. 200 Cooper street. who
is in charge Of the relief work
Wakened ny CaF OFeW
The origin OF the fire Is mystery.
1t was discovered by the crew of a
Cooper street owl car. who saw the
entire house enveloped in flames as
they passed The motorman and the
conductor fired their revolvers into
the air. and then leaped from their
car and ran to the burning building.
In which Mr. Cole. his wife and their
four children were sleeping, uncon-
scious of danger
The street-car men pounded on the
door ana windows of the Cole home
and finally succeeded in arousing MIR.
and Mrs Cole The entire house was
filled with smoke and the rear portion
OF the building had fallen in, Mr.
Cole and his wife dashed into the
| rooms occupied by their four children.
the oldest IA and tho youngest 4 years
old. and dragged them from their
beds. There was no time to dress the
| children, who were half suffocated
with smoke when their paren is
reached them. MIR. Cole carried the
| two oldest children and Mrs Cole
picked mp the two babies.
They We're taken to homes in the
! neighborhood, where they were given
| stimulants. The ceilings OF the rooms
| in which the family had been sleeping
I fell In as they reached the outer air.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
SAM ASHER RETURNS.

sam Asher has just returned from
New York. where he has been for
some time purchasing line of mems
and boys clothing and furnishings for
his new store at No 10 Peachtree
street Sam Asher * Bros. is the
name of the new firm, composed of
three brothers, all Of whom have been
Identified with the clothing business
in Atlanta for years, The store Will
be open for business about March 10,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

FTRST-Purse. 2 years, IL fur
longs wild Horse l02. Manga nese l02'
Redpath lO5. orb lO5. Sosius 40.
Selling years up. mile
zDownland 81. KMarie coghill 90. xHel-
en- Wicks gs. xGold Dust 9s. Judge Den
ton II gs xMawl Lad 30. Regina Arvi
iO1, Startler l0l, McAlan i03, Robert
iO3. DEFY l03, Rake 1903. Iambertha
1903, xBen Uncas i05, Judge Walton llO.
THIRD Selling. 4 years up. mile;
xRetente 81 xVires %. xSleepland 80.
SDutch Rock l01 xPontefract i02. Mi
ami 1903. shorty Northcut l0S. xEva
Tanguay 1903. Cisko 103. @. w. kennon
i07. Dave Montgomery 10, The Monk
10, Anon llb.
FOURTH Three years up, Matamo-
ras handicap. furlongs; Lady Pan
chita 1902. Bob Hensley l02 Oriin krypp
1902. Milton Robles l02, Bert Getty 10.
FIFTH Selling. 3 years up. fur
longs Kart Rick 49, Francis 30. xTildy
Wofffnarth %, xMinnie Bright 80. xSa =
lesia 9s xEvran 100, xBen stone 100,
xFrazZle 1903 Buss iO3. Gilbert Rose
1O5, Peter Grimm lO7, Annual Interest
113
SIXTH Selling. years up, mile:
xRey 100, xNannie McDee 10i. xBlue-
beard 102. XMelts 1903. Uncle Ben lO5
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track. slow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

A. Rankin File has the correct idea
of the true Georgia definition of
fun" however.
MoIlycoddles may deny t. and some
more childish minds really may be-
lieve il to be otherwise. but the un-
disputed fact of the matter is, Geor
gia seems just naturally to despise a
dull time politically!
Before the present crisis was pre-
cipitated-before Senator Bacon's la
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

DIES ON WAY TO MARDl GRAS.
BIRMINGHAM, Feb, 24-Heury NJ.
Meihm, aged 80 years, a Detroit buSi-
ness man. died Of apopleXy here at the
Terminal Station Meihm was on his
way 10 New Oyeans 20 attend the Mardi
GraS festivities
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
\. RanLin File should worry!

A. Rankin File should worry!
There will be excitement, if not
glory. enough for ALL when the de-
bris has been cleared away next Au-
gust.
Georgia is facing more different
kinds of political shuffling and scuf-
fling right now than a. Rankin File
and all of his honorable, bloodthirsty
land incendiary ancestors ever faced
in all their honorable careers!
Already there is a general girdins
of loins going on and a gathering OF
clans from Rabun Gap to Tybee
Light. and the merry war is on!
T. George Washington Hardwick
did it, with his little hatchet.
Before he threw his hat into the
ring near peace, if not real peace
was abroad in the land
Now. gentlemen may cry peace.
but there amt no such animal roam
ing the reservation!
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
BUSINESS REMAINED
 GOOD FOR HUOSONS

The demand for Hudson ears, ac- cordiny to oscar Irvine, the Phoenix agent. is as good as usual, which means ii is good It will take ali 'f the four car shipment which will be broken out of the freight car tomorrow morning t' fill the demands of the prospects, the demonstrator and the salesman.
 In the past week Irwin sold car to Charles F.. McLHin of Ray He de- livered Hudson toureI' to Joseph Srl- mas of Florence The sale of d car to Spinas was triumph of motor ear saIesmanship. The old gentleman is nearly = years old. but he is BarneE OIdficld No. :. He is q cattleman. am old timer and an enthusiast aS are all old cattlemen It was q trip oyer the hills around Globe that convinced Spinas of the e&celencies If the car and on his return he paid down his spot cash.
 Having found the Globe field a prof itabIe one with his new line Irwin is preparing to make another trip up tnt' way. He Will specialize oh roadsterS for the mining towns.
 A~.-~------~------.---4-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

tired iii a body to the dining hall where dozens of tables Groaned un- der sumptuous plenty. The hall was beautifully decorated with asparagus The luncheon was prepared by the club cook and served b ythe students of the school. Everything was de licious. everybody seemed to be waited on simultaneously If Dr. Mayo were present he would have agreed that at the Indian school the cooking problem was solved
 Alter the inner man was satisfied post prandial speeches were deliver ed by Mr. Gummel Superintendent Goodman and Principal Stabler President Randall acting as toast master
 AIr. Hummel read d poem. the re- frain of which was 1t is nobly good to teach the youth of this wild west" In conclusion. Mir. Rummel extended the thanks of the association to the teachers and authorities of the In- dian school for the hospitalities that were so kindly and generously ex- tended
 Superintendent Goodman spoke of his manr years in the Indian service lie rejoiced over the fact that Fer Eantlo Rodriguez. q student of the school. took second rank in scholar ship at the Phoenix high school Mr Goodman quoted figures to prove that the Indian is going to the pub lie schools in greater numbers year by year Mir, Goodman appealed to , the teachers to extend the hand of welcome to the many red men knock ing on the door of the public school
 Principal Stabler spoke on the so- , cial side Of the association. He said: There ought to be q cordial rela - tion among us. We ought to know more of each other. for then we have q better opinion of each other. Our comradeship should be warm, true and honest \ teacher that builds himself up by throwing another down. does not long in the profes sion.
 ! The speeches over. the teachers ] went to the athletic field where from i the hleachers they reviewed mill tarv parade furnished by the Indian school corps. There were eight companies in line about 400 students ! participating. Not white man hat q thing to do with the entire drill
 Ricardo Padillo acted as major an, Robert Burke as adjutant. Solomon 1 Lupe was the drum major As th, companies swung into line the teach CTS applauded wildly It was clean that the discipline appealed to tn, schoolmarms and pedagogues As
 the teachers were filling the stree
 cars that took them to Phoenix
 many kind word was heard il
 praise of the Indian school and tn, red men.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

'le re"orL Be-he, of Auahe.m. WIS HitAin few inches Of thg Winnee, mel also vent under the former rec old- The two have beei, uun-u4 ek and neck. Eerry forging ah-a5 -irhin a few feet If tho finish.
 The ina score of tho meet gave Imo Alto sixteen points. and Pasa- Gena and i&edlands ticd for second place with " score ol H.
 House ol Riverside, tied the inter- schclastic record il, the e.3o hurdles.
 Flfty-eieit schools ucre -ntercd. rcrrrsen1c5 by lSo athletes.