davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
as Georgia has done.

as Georgia has done.
With the temporary appointment
out of the way we come to the unex-
PRED term. 1t is practically full
term and will not end until 1919.
l take it for granted that Cover
nor Slaton will be a candidate. His
appointee can hold until December
or even longer. He stays on the joo
until the elected man presents his
credentials That could easily meau
until the first of next January.
have all the rest of this year to look
after State affairs and get his tax
matters and bond sales into shp4.
That is my guess-Senator Slaton rs
Governor Station therefore would be
Bacon's successor after next Christ
mas.
The elevation of Slaton to the SEN
ate, which ought to be accomplished
without a contest, so as to let him
give his full time to the Governor
ship, would mean a warm fight for
the office which Slaton now holds.
| assume that Slaton would not re-
sign until a short time before leav-
ing for Washington. When he did
resign Hon. J. Randolph Anderson,
president of the Senate, would be-
come Governor for sixty days. Thus
another Cobb county man would oc-
cupy the Governor chair, for Col
onel Anderson has a summer home
in Marietta, although his real resi-
dence is in Savannah. And he is a
mighty clever gentleman, too, and a
personal friend of Yours Truly.
With the political playhouse built
thus far, we ask to know who is gD-
ing to run for Governor as the sue
cessor of Governor John Marshall
Slaton.
There may be several entries.
If the thing works out as l have
indicated the next Governor of Geor-
gia will be from below Atlanta. 1t
has been reported that Colonel RAJ
dolph Anderson would like to run
He would make good race. Colo
mel w. S. West, of Valdosta, has been
spoken of but | doubt if he will en-
ter.
There is possibility that Hon. Tom
Hardwick, of Sandersville, may get
into the race. | am inclined to
think he will not be a candidate for
reelection to Congress. There is
also strong possibility that Attor-
ney General Fielder of Bibb, will oe
in the running.
Hon. Gordon Lee has been men
toned many times in connection
with the Goyernorship and l have
no doubt that some day he will be
Governor if he wants to but he has
not been talking Governorship to
me. l know that he is more inter
ested in the Corn Club boys than in |
anything else. l put him down in |
for the race two or four years FROM
now. MIR. Lee is the only North |
Georgia man who would cut any ice |
in this years campaign
Murphy Gambler would make a |
fine race but l feel sure he will not |
care to enter. 1t looks to me like |
the Governorship will go to a South
Georgia man if Governor Slaton en-
tiers for the Senate. OF course am
assuming a great deal in saying Gov
ernor Slaton will run for Bacon's
seat. He has never said whether he
would run for the Senate or to sue
coed himself as Governor. Still,
think it is a safe bet.
OF course, if Governor Brown is
appointed or decides to run the whole
situation would be changed There
would be three candidates from
North Georgia which would mean,
also, at least one from South Geor-
gia. JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
McCLURE'S STORE HAS BEEN
THOROUGHLY FUMIGATED

Mr.. P. +. Johnson, manager of the
Mcclure Ten Cent Companys store
in Marietta, wants to inform the
public through the Journal that he
has had the store thoroughly fun
igated and that it is perfectly safe.
He also wants it understood that
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20

Go to Cash Grocery Co. for "0rris
flour"
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
DR.. Ruediger Returns
To His Post at q. w. u

Or. William Carl Ruediger. dean OF
the teachers college Of George Wash
ington University and professor of edu-
cational psychology, has returned to
the institution after a busy summer of
educational work.
During the first part of the summer
Dean Ruediger was connected with the
faculty. of the summer school at Dart
mouth College. Later he delivered a
number OF lectures at teachers inst
,utes in Maryland He also has been
husily engaged in writing a book deal
ng with the subject on which he is
specialist. The book soon will be ready
for publication.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Alice Nelson to Sing
At Red Cross Benefit

The concert to be given Sunday
evening at the National Theater for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund will in
clude Miss Alice Nelson. soprano of
the Metropolitan and Boston operas,
Ricardo Martin. tenor OF the Metropo-
Titan Opera. and Rudolph CAM, the
eminent pianist.
The duet from Madam Butterfly"
will be sung by Miss Nelson and Mar
tin. Romaine Simmons. who was ac-
companist for Nine Nordica for a num-
ber Of years, will be the accompanist.
All the artists have donated their serv-
ices.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
CITIZENS MAKE WAR
UPON BORLAND LAW
Brightwood Park Body Wants
Property Owners to Decide
en- Street Improvements.

II the so-called Borland amendment.
taxing property owners one-half the
Cost OF street improvements, is not re-
peeIed. the Brightwood Park Citizens
Association will endeavor to have pass
81 a provision that no street improve
rrents can be made in the District with
out the consent of at least two-thirds
of the property owners along the thor
ouEhfare affected.
This was the outcome of bitter denun-
r'ation Of the Borland amendment by
speakers at the initial fall meeting of
ne organization last night in Van Horn
Hail, Longfellow street and Georgia
avenue northwest. William Nick. Clay
ton led the opposition TO the new Dis
'rict law. declaring that il is unfair
and unjust TO taxpayers. HIS resolution
protesting against the Borland amend
ment and urging its repeal was unani-
mously passed Mr.. Clayton expressed
doubt that the crushed rock streets of
Rrightwood Park come under the pro-
visions of the new regulation. but Il was
decided II the law did not exclude the
Erightwood streets efforts would be
concentrated on getting new legislation
giving property owners the privilege of
deciding on street improvements in the
lost of which they must participate.
Kahn Bill Is Approved.
The association by resolution approved
the Kahn bill providing for free trans
portation on street cars for policemen
and firemen of the District
Increased facilities for the collection
nf mail in the Brightwood section were
-Isgested by Z. J. Ayers. whose motion
20 urge Postmaster PraeeeT to suppl
more mail boxes in the community was
passed
The Commissioners will be asked to
add four rooms to the Brightwood Park
school because of its present inadequate
size.
The extension of the washington Rail-
way and Electric Company's line south
n Fourteenth street. past the new Bu-
eau of Engraving and Printing will be
sought from the Public Utilities Com
mission.
To Seek New Members.
A membership of 200 was the goal set
ny William NICK. Clayton. who declared
nat citizens associations were without
influence in any community unless a
great number of active members assist
ed in the activities of the organization
On the theory that the larger the men,
Oership the more attention the Com
missioners and Congress would give,
Mr.. Claytons suggestion to strive for
at least 800 members was accepted and
me membership committee instructed to
start at once a campaign of expansion.
The officers for the new year elect
ID last night follows: Homer ]. Smith,
president; Thomas Fitzpatrick, vice
president: S. NJ. Falconer. jr., secre-
tary; A. W. Felka, treasurer: William
Mex. Clayton. delegate TO the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, and Z ].
Ayers, alternate delegate.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Bill Proposes Huge
Railroad Corporation

One gigantic corporation with capi-
tai of IS, 900. 900 would control every mile
of railroad tracks in the United States
IL a bill introduced today by Senator
Jones Of Washington should be enacted
Senator Jones admitted that the bill was
introduced at the request of a friend.
The control of the giant corporation pro-
posed. would be vested in a board OF
fifteen members.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Student Publication To
Be Issued Each Week

The Hatchet, the student publication
at the George Washington University,
will be issued every week. New fea-
rures will be initiated. The first issue
urobably will come from the press next
week.
The paper will be under the joint
management of faculty and student
rody.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH,
Who formerly was Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt. The Duke of Marlborough,
her husband, has just been appointed
to the temporary rank of lieutenant
colonel of the British army.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

g. 50 To Philadelphia and Return.
Pennsylvania railroad. Sunday. Septem-
ber 81 Special train leaves Union Sta
ton, Washington, Z 20 a. m. s2.25. Ches-
ter and return; $500 Wilmington and
retllrn-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

After living twenty-four hours with a
broken neck. after a fall from a pear
tree, Daniel Baker, forty weight. a far
mer living. near Accotink. Fairfax
county, died al the Alexandria Hospital
this morning. Mr. Baker was brought
10 the hospital Yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

500 To Frederick and Hagerstown,
s 90 a. m. Sunday, Sept. 81, Baltimore
and Ohio. Returning same day. =. This Is
delightful season to visit the cotntry-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

MISS Frances Smoot Dnenhower has
issued invitations to the marriage OF
ner daughter. Frances Virginia to John
pal Church
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Motor Car on Fire.

An automobile OF the Grove Lime and
"oal Company caught fire in the Capitol
grounds last evening and was damaged
100 The blaze was caused by the mo-
or backfiring.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Mrs. Annie Parrish. wife Of Henry n.
Parrish. died at the Alexandria Hos
pital this morning. Her body was re-
moved to Cottage Park. Alexandria
county
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Plans for the Sunday school parade
on October II will be discussed by the
| general committee tonight
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Mrs. Charles c. Carln will entertain
at reception this afternoon from 5 to
: clock to meet Mrs. c. Keith Carlin,
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

The Alexandria Light Infantry were
inspected last night by Col. ]. Lane
Stern.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
ALEXANDRIA WINS
REDUCTION IN RATES
Express Companies Agree to De-
crease Charges for Small
Packages.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 24-There will
be no increase in express rates from
Alexandria to other points in the state,
and small decreases will be made on
packages weighing less than fifty
pounds. An agreement was reached to
this effect Yesterday in Richmond at the
State corporation comm sson's hearing
on the application of the express com
panIes for changes in their tariffs on
interstate business. The zone system
of rate-makinS was agreed upon. Prac-
tically all commercial bodies in the
State were represented. while the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce sent
James T. Preston.
1t was agreed by the representatives
Of the express companies to maintain
in force the low commodity rates from
Alexandria on ice. beer. meats. and
bread. The only objections to the new
rates were filed by Richmond.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

The electrical board met this morning
IN the office of Newell s. Greenaway.
clerk OF courts. and Canvassed the re-
turns OF Tuesdays election.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

ear Walkers condition is regarded as
Ur'tical. Williams is held BY the po-
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

S7.oo To Luray, Va, and Return $500,
Is a m, Sunday. Sept q. Baltimore
nd Ohio. Returning same day. This is
HeliFhtful season TO visit the Caverns-
adVt
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

In fight at Wolfe and Alfred streets
yesterday. George Williams is alleged
TO have cut !ee Walker so severely that
twenty-four stitches had to be taken in
his breast and abdomen. Walker is
said to have bitten off Williams left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ENGLISH CRICKET
RACE EXCITING
Surrey Defeats Lancashire and
Draws Up on MiddleseX.
the Leader.

ondon. July 23. The race for tho
county cricket championship has once
more reached an exciting stage, a
Surrey bv beating Lancashire ycster-
day az Remington Oval hv an innings
and ljs run. has again got within
striking distance OF the present leader.
NiddleseN
Kont opened the Maidstone Festival
with victory over Gloucestershire by
the large margin o. 323 runs. The win
ners entertain MiddleseX to-day, when
a great night Is expected.
Yorkshire kept up ITS winning streak
ty defeating Nottinghamshire az Leeds
by : wickets and thereby moved up an
other peg in the table. Somersetshlre
iourneyed 10 Legion 20 oppose ESSEX.
but found the home team On good form
and lost by . wIckcts.
The game AZ southampton between
Hampshire and Sussex was set apart a
"a benefit for Bowel. who has rendered
the former valuable service for mum
Der Of years. A big scoring game ended
IN a draw. Hampshire having the lead
on the first innings. After its recent
defeats Northampton appears 10
b. recovering. As ~ got the better Of a
drawn game with the strong Warwick
shire club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Ninety-four Players Drive
Off in Testing Round
on Shawnee Links.
MARSTON HAS OFF
DAY IN PUTTING
Barely Makes First Flight, but
Wins at Match Play-kam-
mer Suffers Defeat.
rBy reIegraDh 10 Thc Trbunc /

Water Gap. Penn, July 23.-Metro-
politan golfers carried of the honors
IN the invitation tournament which be-
gan to-day on the links Of the Shaw
nee Country Club
T. W. Lewis. Of Ridgeiield. and +. ".
Dyer. OF Montclair. ned IN the early
hours for the qualifying medal with
scores Of so. In the play-of during
the first match round after luncheon
Lewis won the medal with an So As
against 81 for Dyer. yet. oddly enough.
Lewis lost his match, while Dyer was
returned a winner.
There were ninety-four starters, and
because OF the heavy entry the COM
rittee added cups for two more divi-
>ious. making I'VE siNteens IN all. Max
Marston, Of Baltusrol, putted indlfer-
entity IN the testing round and needed
So but managed 10 scramble IN the
first flight John y. Stearns. Sd. Of
the Nassau Country Club. also would
have been several strokes better had
his short game been normal His worst
lapse occurred AZ the sixteenth hole.
where, after driving the green. he TOOK
four puts. Stearns. however, quail
ned. with something 70 spare.
When the last card had been re-
turned I'm the qualifying test II was
found that no less than six New YORK.
men had made the chief division, and
all save one survived the first match
round. The unfortunate was \. /.
Hammer. of Fox Hills, the Staten ISL
and champion. who carried Marston 20
two extra holes This easily proved
the match OF the day.
$. r. Bowers, the Brooklawn golfer
who mas been playing the game for
twenty years. won comfortably over n.
$ Hicks. Of the Philadelphia Country
Club. while G. ?. Eddy. the Arcola
champion. made an 30 a. the expense OF
Lewis
Stcarns proved too steady for Alec
Coles. o. the local club. while Dyers's
long game always gave him an adyan-
taSe over George Klauder, Of Aronl-
mink.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
RAIN HOLDS Up
LONCWOOD CONTEST
Favorites Win in the Few
Matches at Lawn Ten
mis- Tourney.
| :. r.L.eras. p - r--l.ne |

Boston. July % Rain seriously
interfered with the scheduled matches
In the Longwood singles and Eastern
championship doubles mere to-day, only
one match IN the singles and eight IN
the doubles being completed, all the
favorites coming through without mucn
difficulty.
In the second round Ciothier and
Gardner defeated y. P Haiiowe.l and
!. Novel;. Of Boston, az %. 6-3,
IS .. Clothier worked his deep drives
for frequent passing shots, while
Gardner esssyed the net position.
blocking or the drives that Hallowoll
and Novel; sent over, and scoring
many snOts for placement.
Clothier and mis- partner were agar
successful IN the third rou-d, this time
scoring over J. Whee.wrignt and A y.
Reggie. a. 4. 6 ,. 6-l. always out
playing the opposing pair and showing
an Improvement m their team work.
DR.. William RosenDaum. Of New
York. paired with Z. II. Whitney. o.
Boston. was successful in this round.
The New York man and his partner de
feated ". F. Croker and A Iavereau
m straight sets, the score being 90.
s.. @ The v.ctors proved clever
court generals, and forced their op-
ponen.s out Of position by crafty lob
bing and passing shots down the Side
alleys.
Ella Fottrel and r. Lindiey Murray
advanced 10 the fifth round by de
fault. while m the same round +. c.
Bags and :. Howard Noshell. the New
YORK pair came through successfully
against Il. |. Holt and II. |. Foster. o.
Boston. The teams had eacn taken
TWO sets. and the games score IN the
rf-h set was all. when the deluge Of
rain stopped all further play for the
day Holt and his partner then de
cded 20 default.
Although the players w.l begin play
early tomorrow morning. the tourna-
ment will have 10 20 over INTO next
week because Of the delays already e&-
The summaries follow:
ro-.u.oo5 singles fourth roar.-G. r.
Putnam v.. u Hlc<erson. GO 81. o. Din-
T,.t.rr doubles second -oluI.-W j. Go
,-Ie- and G p Gardner. 'r. defeated y. J..
Tt.rIoveU and = N0WtI. 90 h-3. g.. 4.
,r'.i,.. an. y " Niles Won from T. p.
r-,,-- and r u to.loate- hr default.
-rfti-4 -olrl-ur William N0Seunaln and
r u whitney defeated W. =. Gro. Ner anl
a T-4tre4u. % t-- g.
rou-ta round fo'treI and r 10 Mir-
-,. Won from 49, IaEremam and a. A. Bag
-s r, tsfalIt. "-othI.- and Gardner tr-
one. T. yyreeIv~'ssr and a. Reggie.
g." 81. j. Hlc-s and p.
yosreu de-. a,sl 3D. g. Ho.- and b. D. Foster.
. e . IS 81 s'l default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
AIKEN TIGERS TO FORE
Defeat Point Judith in Polo
Game at Narragansett Pier.

Narraganset. Pier. r. l.. July %.
The Aiken Tigers won the second
match o. the series for the Army and
Navy cups to-day by defeating Point
Judith The score was y 20 ..
Shaw Mexican was injured IN the
first period. when he was thrown from
his pony Hopping wss the individual
star Of She match
\ ,pecia. match between the Wan
de~ers and Freebooter resulted m a
tc 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Wilding and Brookes Beat
Canadian Team Easily
in the Singles.

Chicago. July 30 Norman Z.
Brooke. captain Of the Austraia,ian
lawn tennis team. and Anthony +. W.
ding, his partner Do the doubles. scored
impressive victories this afternoon
over B. p. Schwengers ard r. B. Pow
ell. the Canadians. m the first Of the
DAVIS Cup elimination matches IN the
singles. Wilding defeated Powell IN
straight sets. a. 8 l. .. 6 >, and
Brookes won from Scnwengers at s =,
S.. s
The Canadians Du' up desperate re-
sistance. dghting keenly for every
point bu' they We're powerless before
the marvellous placing. terrific driving
and crafty lOobinC OF the men from the
Antipodes Wilding's playing. IN par
ticular, was remarkable: especially MS
skill AZ passing Powell by shots thai
a WAYS landed inches inside the side
lines and close 10 the base line. often
nuG,ng the Canadian hopelessly out Of
position.
Australasian Sure OF NisOry.
While Brookcs did not show so
stronglv against SchwenRers, the Aus-
traiasiar team captain always held the
upper hand. dazzling ms opponent by
the number and variety OF his shots
for placement.
The two victories today practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
EDGEMERE TOURNEY ON
Wyhe c. Grant Badly Beaten
IN First Round of Singles

only three matches were plaved .-ee-
terday IN the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Fdgemere
Tennis Club. az Edgemere. Long Island.
before the torrential rainstorm called
q malt An early start viii be ma ie
to-day. 30 as 20 catch M 20 the
schedule.
In the first round Al Fisher. the
Bronx player, created surprise bv de-
tearng Wylie C.. Grant. the former IA
tonai indoor champion, AZ 60. 6 ,.
The latter did rot seem able to get his
strokes working properly.
Pau Meade had an equally easy time
with j. Taylor. defeating him al s %.
g. Meade continually forced TavIo-
out Of position. and then scored on
clever shots for placement.
Julio VI. Schumacher and z. Richev
were forced 20 postpone their match
after Schumacher had taken the first set
az 6-4. and was leading al games 10
9 IN the second set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
College Golf Star Victor

Chicago. July % Charles F. Grimes.
Tho University Of Chicago golf star to-
day defeated Hobart Hoge Of Jackson
park In the Western junior champion
shin tournament al Wheaton. ) up and
Q m plav. Grimes now goes into the
frais with Lawson ". Watts. Of Nash
vile. Tenn. who to-day defeated F. A.
Watson. OF Davenport, Ia, up and (
20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
MarSanS Makes
Counter Charge

It. Louis. July 23.-Armando Marsans.
Cuban baseball player. in his answer to
the petition OF the Cincinnati National
League Club asking for permanent
injunction restraining him from play
ing with the ~. Louis club ot the Fed
ersl League. to-day charged the Gin
cinrati club with violation OF the fed
eral alien labor contract law.
Mar>ans SAYS last January, while ne
was in havana. Cuba. the Cincinnati
club sent representative 20 him 10
sign contract. which j. in violation
Of the federal law that prohibits the
importation of aliens for contract labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Butler Horses Race
One, Two in Eastpiew
OUTSIDER WINS
The TAVERN STEAK
King ClanSman Carries Off
Fat Purse at Grand
Circuit Meet.

Cleveland. July 30 The railbirds
received severe upsettinC in to-dsy's
feature race al North Randall, on the
Grand Circuit
King Clansmar. rauk Outsi der.
won tho $1,000 Tavern STEAK by cap
turing easily the second. third and
fourth heats. after finishing poor
fourth 10 McCloskey In the opening
brush. HIS best time was 2:0Si4 equsl
60 .ho best time for the race. although
tire track was heavy owing TO rain in
rho morning. which delayed the open
ing Of the days racing. Later IN the
afternoon. however, the track dried OF
o little.
Four races were run on me fourth
day Of the North Randall racing Tne
hcavincss Of :hc track prevented the
repetition or the fast time that has
characterized the meet thIs year.
Beth Clark. in the FIRST race. for 2:09
class PAGERS. after finishing seventh n
the FIRST heat. emerged from the bunch
or -hc stretch in the second and roscd
OUT the field. Beth Clark secured the
pole m the third heat and never was
headed. capturing the heat and the
event
PACING o.0g GLASS PURSE. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Montreal Crandstand Burns

hsntfs>l. Jgly 20 The grand stand
~ ne 8pnffeaI BasebAll Club a. the
'h.@fnz'sonsl Leag8~. o. AtVater Park.
=. sfsifo2s9 b. FIRE before sDnrif",
'hsff, D-e~y. The immediate property
- - va ssD5C. The police are looking
i'f az inesh1i&ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

b..a+ lewis lr and : Co play. Bowers b's-
H.,k- up ant 90 play. Starring beat
~-Eorr ~ Wortriugfon Beat calvert b
100 anI 4 20 play. MRrst0n beat hammtr. f
mn 40 hoIesl. -tearrs heat coles uu and
d % u.av. Jones beat Webster up and
% play Dyer heat Kiagder. . up ami 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Australasian Sure of ViSory
Full Summary of Racing
at the Empire City Track

cLounY.
b