davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Goodrich Indian
Latest Inner Tube

The Goodrich Indian Tube" is the
newest product OF the big Goodrich fac
tories at Akron. Ohio. 1t is the devel-
opment of long study and experiment
IN the effort TO put into an inner tube
all the best" that nature puts In rub
Der.
1--WE call 1t the Goodrich indian
Tube" said Mr.. H. M. Miller, OF the
h. f Goodrich Company, because 1t
is made of the cream OF the finest rub
Der gathered by the native Indians in
the richest rubber country,
Our experts have succeeded in I'M
buing this finest of all rubber with an
amazing degree of toughness and resil-
iency. The name Goodrich Indian Tube
flts II especially well, because II has so
many of the characteristics OF the ma
tive Indian. 1t is brown, It is hardy,
II is pure breed and It is light and
quick.
This Ia our very finest effort in an
inner tube. II will never be judged by
the price paid for II, nor bought solely
because of the price. II is an inner
tube 10 delight the heart and soul of
can be accomplished by the highest
type OF experts in rubber and In liz
manufacture when they are given the
choicest rubber that old Mother Earth
provides and are told TO so ahead re-
CARELESS of price.
1.-THE demand for tho Goodrich In
dian Tube Is already so heavy that We
are more firmly convinced than ever that
we are right In believing what the tire
user demands to-day is quality OF the
highest kind"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

or moro than ordinary interest to At
lanta motorists is the announcement
that the f, b. Stearns Company, Of
Cleveland, has appointed the Forsythe
Motor Company as distributors Of the
Stearns- Knight carsyin the Atlanta ter
1tory. The now company will occupy
the oommodious salesrooms and service
station at 546 Peachtreo street as soon
as some alterations. now under way,
nave been completed Formal announce
meht of the opening will be made very
shortly.
The Forsythe Company, while new to
Atlanta, is not new to tho Stearns line.
having for many years acted as Stearns
distributors for the State of Florida,
with headquarters at Jacksonville
James A. Forsythe. Jr active head OF
the company. has during that time built
up remarkably successful sales and
service organization. and IL Is due to
the efficiency and progressive spirit of
that organization that the Atlanta ter
rltory has been allotted to them Mr.
Forsythe Is on the ground rushing
through necessary arrangements for the
opening here. and will devote his per-
sonal efforts to build up the Atlanta
organization. No one Is better equipped
than he TO look after the interests Of the
many Stearns owners here.
First interested In the Stearns back
In 1908, Mr.. Fsrsythe secured the
SlshFhS me !cr MS state the follow in &
year, and like all Steerns dealers. stuck
to 1t. Although he has hand ed three
other high grade cars, no long ago dis
continued all OF them In favor OF the
Stearns, and since the Stearns- Knight
model was announced three years ago
his enthusiasm for the sleeve valve idea
has made the Cleveland built car one
OF the best known in Florida Forsythe
attributes his rapid progress to the
fact that every Stearns car he has sold
has made It's owner salesman for him
and his car.
The new company's service policy is
sure to please the local owners, as a
full stock of parts for all models will
be carried at all times and an efficient
service organization maintained under
the personal supervision OF a Stearns
factory expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
$4,000 Overlands to
Be Output of 1914

The WHY'S Overland Company will
produce $4,000 cars this year OF single
model This new car is designed along
the lines OF the 1913 model except that
the chassis has been changed to allow
for a more powerful motor and longer
wheel base. The body has been inn
proved with n fun cowl dash, flush u
doors with disappearing hinges, and new
windshield mounting
With all these improvements in pow
er, design and equipment, the price has
been lowered to $3.50 And the result
promises 10 be the same as in previous
years when the WHY'S Overland Com
pany will market its entire production
simply because II anticipated the de-
mands Of the people, who are conlln-
uglly demanding more car for less
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Old Prejudice of
Public Is Overcome

Thousands OF people are buying auto
mobiles to-day who a few years ago
fought shy of them They had the
money and the inclination, but lacked
the necessary confidence In the cars
themselves This was due in R measure
to the complicated construction OF the
operating devices and the machinery in
general According TO John n WHY'S
president of the WHY'S Overland Com
pany of Toledo. Ohio. this fault has been
entirely eliminated in the modern auto
mobile man no longer worries about
a hundred and one things while driving
his car and does not have TO familari2e
himself with each and every little de-
tail OF its construction After one or
two lessons he ACQUIRES the necessary
confidence and all that remains for him
20 do is TO follow few set rules.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Left Capital vuInarahle

One hundred years ago the residents
OF Washington were seriously dis.
turbed by rumora that the British
were planning nm expedition for the
capture OF their city. Grave mn was
the danger. the authorities were slow
to move. After considerable delay n
fleet OF gunboats and bargcs were mn.
Hcmbled and placed under the com.
mand OF tho veteran Commodore Bar.
ncy. who had served with distinction
in the Revolution. hut tho land de.
fonsos were almost totally neglected.
Though tho government called for IT,.
900 troops. tho actual defense force
about the national capital consisted OF
but few hundred militia. In conro.
auonoc, whom the British finally
marched on the city In midsummer
they encountered little opposition.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
TIMBER USED IN MINES.
About one-fourth Timber Cut In Colo
RADIO Consumed by Mining.

About one-fourth Timber Cut In Colo
RADIO Consumed by Mining.
Denver.-Approxima one-fourth
OF the timber cut in Colorado is con-
sumed by the states mining industry,
says the Department Of Agriculture
In bulletin issued on Rocky Noun
tain mine timbers. The total annual
consumption OF timber Of Colorado for
mining purposes is about 51.600,00
board feet, valued at something like
$1.250, 600. 80
Lodgepole pine. or white pine as Il
is sometimes called locally, is the tim
Der most used. with Engelmann or
white spruce next. Douglas fir. the
socalled red spruce OF the Rocky
Mountain region. was once the favor
ite wood for mines, but its growing
scarcity has brought the two other
woods into prominence.
Fire.killed lodgepole pine and EngIe-
mann spruce. of which there Is a great
quantity In the Rocky Mountains.
ought to give satisfactory service in
mines. says the department. provided
II is free from decay. Beams cut from.
timber standing dead for about thirty
years showed strength. when tested
by the department, intermediate be
tween that OF sren and OF a.r-dried
material cut from live timber. Drying
Increases the strength and stiffness OF
the wood, but decreases its toughness.
Attention is called by the depart.
ment to the possibility of using pre-
servative treatments to prevent decay
OF timber when set In the mines. AS
a general rule such treatment. II
properly applied. will work for econ
omy In the long run.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
TWO DEAD, THREE DYING
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES IN.
TO AUTO AT cHERAW.
Motor Car Filled With Members ot
ordway Baseball Team Wrecked
In Deep Cut.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La Junta- Colo-Two were killed.
one is dying and two others are be-
lieved to be fatally injured as a result
Of Santa Fe passenger train crash
ing into an automobile at Cheraw. near
here. The automobile was filled
with members OF the Ordway baseball
team. which played game with the
Cheraw team at the latter place and
the men were on their way home.
The accident occurred on railroad
crossing in a deep cut. Inability Of the
chauffeur to see the approaching
train is given as the cause Of the ac-
cident.
The dead: Reuben Zinn, 26. first
baseman Ordway team; Tony Peters.
27, Denver, right fielder of the Ord
way team.
Fatally injured:-Ray Wanstead. 23.
chauffeur. chest crushed; Charles Gar
ret. 81. ordway pitcher, both legs
broken; chest crushed; Oscar Goetz.
10. second baseman; skull fractured.
injured internally.
Clarence Melver, IL. mascot, was
cut and bruised. The car was struck
squarely and flung far from the track.
Uninjured members of the baseball
team cared for the injured until med
ical assistance arrived.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Masons penounce Strikers.

Denver.-At meeting of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry of Denver, a set Of Wig
orously worded resolutions covering
the Colorado strike situation was
adopted. The resolutions uphold the
governor and the Colorado National
Guard and criticize the state auditor.
Also "agitators and professional trou-
BILE makers" who. it is pointed out. are
largely responsible for present condi.
tions, are denounced. The thing is
said to be extraordinary in that 1t
comes from a Masonic lodge. that fra
ternity not often taking cognizance OF
civic or national affairs in such a
pronounced manner.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

dening report OF those killed in the engagement
Full lists we're being published about the Memorial
day season. The Union loss at Champions Hill
was according to General Grants memoirs, 4lo
killed. l.s44 wounded and 1877 missing Hovey
alone lost 1900 killed, wounded and missng-one-
third OF his command 1t was estimated that the
Confederates lost about 5000 killed and wounded
and 5000 captured in pursuit and battle. Loring's
division which was the right OF Pemberton's line.
never got back into vicksburg. and Pemberton fell
back 10 Big Black river
The most cheerful part OF this Memorial day
news was the fact that 1t meant Grant had firm
position between Johnston and Pemberton.
Close on the news from Champions Hill came
dispatches describing fght at Big Black river.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Injured by Horse; Kills Himself.

Craig.-Joseph Erlock. sixty-eight
years old. a prominent rancher. killed
himself with shotgun in his home
above Hayden several hours after a
horse had fallen upon him and in
jured him. Erlock. who lived alone.
left note explaining his act. He
declared the pain from injuries had be.
come unbearable and he chose suicide
as the quickest means Of ending his
suffering. Apparently he had put the
muzzle OF the gun against his head
and sprung the trigger with one OF his
feet.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

a vicnrious heroism. For Memorial
day is the day OF the living and the
dead. the day Of comrades whom no
sung OF death nor lapse OF time can
separate, II is the day when the
Grand Army militant salutes the
Grand Army triumphant, II is the
saeramentnl day OF nationality. 1t
Is the day we acknowledge each and
all our debt to the boys OF 90. who
are now the patriarchs OF ~. II Ia
the day OF neither North nor South,
nor East nor West. but OF Union and
Liberty. now and forever, one and In.
sephrnble.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

From the Mississippi campaign came the bright
est reports OF progress. The eyes OF North and
South alike were upon Grant and Pemberton at
Vicksburg, the almost impregnable stronghold OF
the Confederncy in the Mississippi valley. Farra.
gut had run past the batteries OF New Orleans and
Porter was assisting Grant In the reduction OF the
works around Vcksburg Newspapers daily print.
ed glowing accounts OF the progress OF the siege
but the city did not fall still It was from Grant
that the encouraging. heartening news of the day
came. On May 20. the day before the date now
set for Memorial day. certain New York newspa.
pers printed dispatches stating that vicksburg had
fallen: that Pemberton had escaped from the city
with the loss Of his artillery. This report how.
ever was promptly denied.
ON the same day authentic accounts and pic.
lures of an engagement Mt Champions Hill near
Vicksburg. were received. About ive o'clock In
the morning OF May i5 General Grant had re.
ceiyed information from two men who had been
The state herald., 1914-05-29
WHEN THE WAR WAS OVER
Finds Deepest Expression
In Tears.

II was n morning In early spring
the spring Of '65. The orchard wnr
In full bloom and on the wind was
the odor OF :hc blossoming crabspple
trees In the woods pasture. was
sitting on the back doorstep eating n
bowl Of bread and milk and pausinr
between spoonfuls TO note the glory OF
woods, pasture and blue sky was but
four years old and the beauty Of the
world was Just dnwning on me, whom
10 my ears came sudden. fnr-or. dull
booms like sudden echoes OF thunder.
The sky was without cloud Again
I henrd the dull boom. All had
u,
Mother" I called. someone's
pounding on the side Of Uncle Dawes
barn'"
She cam. TO the door md listened.
Again came the dull thunderour
sound. For moment she listened
and then burst out sobbing.
whats the matter. mother Does
Il scare you7 I'm no, afraidl"
sho stopped over and gathered mo
to her breast The war In over Tho
war Ia over" was NIL she could say.
but she said Il over and over THE
war In over and your father ia com.
ing home"
"why. I'd think you'd laugh instend
OF oryi rd think you'd be Glad In.
stead OF sorry" Child that was. !
know not tina. Joy sometimes nnds
deepest expression In tears,
The state herald., 1914-05-29
DAY OF UNION AND LIBERTY
This 10 the Time the Nation Should
Remember the Debt II o~es to
the Veterans.

On May 30. 1862, there was no such
smiling land as we see this day. Then
the booming OF the guns alternated
with n dead march four years long.
today we see mn esultant republic.
running eagerly forward to meet its
fuller and more glorious destiny.
And whom shall We thank for this :
The venerable men who walk or ride
on Memorial day beneath their sacred
battle flags. and the men who sleep
today beneath the blue OF the sky
and the stars OF the night. How great
their sacrifice Some gave literally
nil they had-evcn their names. They
lie In unmarked trenches. their very
place OF sepulfurc forgotten. Their
names are lost, and they have gained
a name the which neither man nor
time can wrist from thcm-the name
OF Patriot.
Their pruwoss gave us peace
undyinR bs their fame.
II IN for us OF tho younger Eonern-
ton. whose eyes opened on country
wrapped In peace, TO MI up our hearts
~ urns with the precious wine OF
gratitude and orer them. brimming
over. TO that Grand Army OF tho Rc-
public which marches In flesh and
spirit on Memorial day. AFRO there
rhadowy and invisible reunions at hull
Run. and spottnylyania and the vii
dernosB, and Manassas, and Malvern
JIill. and Cold llarbor and 0ottys-
burg. and Atlantai Well, might there
DO when the nation At this timo rises
pa mornory's winEs TO the heights OF
The state herald., 1914-05-29
MODEL MAN NEVER SAW EVIL
Famous Twin Lived e6 Years Near
New York City, But Stayed Away.

TdH'Sdo Wut I'NSo ~ 'Se' . 'sSo'
New York City, But Stayed Away.
Babylon. L. Samuel Muncie, nine
ty-six years old, one of the famous
Muncie twins of Babylon. is dead, hav-
ing gone through life with his BROTH
er William, hearing no evil, seeking
no evil, speaking none. He never
drank, chewed or smoked, never went
to theater or saw show Of any
kind. except church festivals. and
when he wanted amusement usually
painted the barn.
Some time ago the twins became
known through the country as tho
heartiest, oldest twins on record. Born
Christmas, 1918, they lived and
worked together on adjoining farms.
They never quarreled and never
played. Once Samuel was asked If he
ever played checkers. He snorted:
mo. sir. ! never waste my time
Although within almost walking dis
tance. he never saw New York. Once
he drove to Brooklyn, but found the
place too bustling and noisy. That was
back In 1899. and he never felt anoth-
er call to wander from Babylon.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

Grant Immediately recalled Sherman from Jack
son and directed him to send one division with an
ammunition train to Join his own force Within
an hour after sending this dispatch steeles divt
sion was under way. The Union forces moved
cautiously. with pickets thrown In advance, by sev-
eral roads Smiths division on the southernmost
road was the first to encounter the enetny's pick
ets They we're driven in. were the pickets con-
fronting osterhaus on the middle road and Hovey
on the northernmost road By the time Grant
arrived Hoveys skirmish. had assumed almost the
proportions of battle.
Pemberton selected a position Champions s
Hill to meet the Union forces. General Grant at
The state herald., 1914-05-29

where the Confederhtes
were again driven from
their position. and ned
across the stream, burning
the bridges. Pontoons s
were constructed and the
Union army continued in
pursuit OF Pc IN b erto n.
After the engagements at
Champions Hill and Big
Black river the invest
ment OF vicksburg was as
complete as Grants lin
tied number Of troops
could make II. For days
the newspapers were filled
with the progress OF the
work OF constructing roads
The state herald., 1914-05-29
topper Exports snow increase.

Washington - With sales abroad
steadily Increasing, exports Of copper
from the United States during the six
months ending with March last, to-
tailed 495,000.O00 pounds, according to
the Department OF Commerce. The ex-
ports equaled the total exports for the
calendar year 1906 and one and one
half times the exports for 1902. In
every instance. says the department,
exports OF copper pigs and bars have
been larger during each Of the past six
months than in the corresponding pc
riod OF last year.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Road DRAG 10 inspe oted.

Estes Park.-A joint meeting Of the
county commissioners OF Boulder and
Larimer counties was held here to test
the Taylor road drag. The drag, In
the opinion OF the commissioners.
showed itself to be effective in filling
the ruts which form in clay. Commits
sioner Wadsworth OF Fort Collins be-
lieves the drag will mean better roads
ut lower cost The drag may be
hitched behind any automobile.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

stifring days was NOT all
rose-tinted by any means.
Lee was threatening the
second invasion OF the
North and the Shenan-
doah and Cumberland
valleys were threatened
with becoming seats OF
war and being ravaged
by hostile armies. The
little town OF Gettysburg
had not yet awakened to
the fact that It was to be
the center OF the most
colossal struggle OF the
war. and in Arkansas
and Virginia the Union
successes had not been
all that they might have
The state herald., 1914-05-29
BOY nI, by Ra,,Ier pln..

ooldcn.--fbo three-yoarold son of
Frank Vaober. n ranoher living four
mllen northeast OF Golden. died a few
hours after he had boen bitten six
times by large rattlcnnaie.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Ten of kelly's Army Arraioned.

Colorado Springs.-Pleas OF not gull
ty were entered in the District Court
by ten members OF General Kellyi
army Of unemployed. who were arrest.
ed some time ago on charges OF con
spiracy and attempted train wrecking
Their cases were set for hearing or
June lG.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

ton hnd the advantage OF tne ioftinca'
tions and outworks about vicksburE.
4 day or two after May 30. 1863. re-
ports were received In the North OF
desperate hand to hand fighting out.
side OF Vicksburg and general assaults
on the works. Several fortincntions
fell. but were retaken by tho Con.
federates.
In the end OF May the marine divi.
sinns under Porter did some excellent
work at Haynes BlufYs under Grants
direction. News OF this was printed
shortly after the date which N now
set apart for Memorial day.
There had been much criticism of
tho administration In the North and
tho Union arms had come In for their
share of popular opprobrium and the
nows OF Grants successes In tho
West was sorely needed.
II heartened the troops serving In
other campaigns and II heartencd
those at home
II was not long before what IL now
Memorial day that New York, In 1859,
received news OF the gallant charge
OF the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry
Mt Hazel Grove. where "stonewniI'
jackson turned tho Union right In.
fantry, artillery and cavalry lost hcav.
lily In this engagement In Hookcr's
Chanccllorsviilo campaign.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Au,oIs, Killed In ao.too, Plume.

Cripple creek.-william Bushaw. An
express auto driver between Cripple
Greek and Canon City. was drowned
In eight inches OF water when the auto
he was driving went over twenty. foot
embankmcnt.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

S THE ranks-piteously thinner
ranks this year than they were
last-of veterans file through the
crowded streets of hundreds of
American cities on Memorial day.
the minds OF those who fought be.
meath the blue or for the gray will
turn to a May 80 of 81 years ago,
when ashore and afloat men were
doing those deeds which will be
onpp IN, ynnrafad ~, Ma-nri,i J,y
The state herald., 1914-05-29

once realized that the POSI-
tion was a strong one. The
hill commanded a view OF
the surrounding country
and was protected by a
ravine and heavy shrub
berry. The battle Of Cham
pion's Hill lasted about four
hours. during which time
every man Of Hovey's divi-
sion and McPherson's two
divisions was engaged. Gen.
eral Grant drove Pemberton
from his position and the
city OF vicksburg was near
er to its doom. Had 1t not
been for neglect on the part
OF subordinates to promptly
obey. General Grant felt
that he could have almost
completely disc rganize q
Pemberton's force.
Tempering this bit OF
hopeful news WAS the sad
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Ca. XIII. Youth In Min.

Cripple creek.-Josoph Gllbar, Is, Of
Goldflcld, was aapbyxlated In n mine
horc today. when ho wandered into n
recess containing foul air and gnncn.
When found he was but sixty feet
from frcnh air.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Very Old coppsr Mlnn.

II not absolutely tho oldost. tho
stora Bopparborgct In Sweden IN tho
Oldest copper mine OF which any ON.
ciai figuroa can be found II has been
worked continuously for nearly oight
hundred years.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Gift OF Thouuhts,

II. instead OF n gem. or evon a
flower. We could cast tho sift Of =
lovely thought into tho heart Of a
friend, that would be giving M tho
angels must givc.--Gcorge MAcpon.
Md.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

Memorial day was not dreamed Of then. North
and South were busy with the grim business OF
The land shook with the tramp of armed
forces and the rumble OF artillery. and America
the scene of of the mightiest battles
which history records
The which came to the North in those
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Peace Delegates Visit Coal FI.ld..

Trinidad.-nywel Davis and W. II.
Fairley. federal strike Investigators,
started for the coal fields north and
west OF Trinidad TO continue their
first-hnnd study OF mining conditions
The state herald., 1914-05-29
A stagserer.

Young Wife -four weeks marriedJ-
Good gracious. reproaching me al.
ready because ! have bought new
hat. Is It going to be like this every
month?-Fliegende Blaetter.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Man Injured by a harroy

Greeley cy.-James Anderson OF Ker
scy was badly hurt when he fell upon
tho lever OF harrow which he was
operating and nearly gouged ou, his
right eye.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Making q Virtue OF N,es..,,y

Mos, OF tho advocates OF walking
an n splendid exercise aro people too
poor TO afford motor oars. Charleston
News and Courier.
The state herald., 1914-05-29
South Boulder Creek Aigh... In Years.

Boulder.-The South Boulder creek
IL at Its highest point In years and the
ditches east OF Boulder are overflow,
ing many OF the farms In that district.
The heavy downpour At Marshall and
Eldorado Springs caused the Commun-
ity ditch to overflow its banks.
The state herald., 1914-05-29

through the bayous and swamps oaok OF inc
city.
Dispatches printed on May 30 gave rise to con.
siderable anxiety over Grants safety. Johnston
was not more than nifty miles In his rear with
army about the size OF his own. and Pember
The state herald., 1914-05-29
Second Flood Adds Heavy o.

ooeV"" ''V"" '"uH 'eHVy UHmapol
Pucblo.-A second flood In the Foun
tain river added to the already heavy
damage.