davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
ANOTHER EXODUS
FROM JAP ISLE
Two EruptionS and QuakeS
Cause Terror.
VOLCANOES ARE STILL ACTIVE
Bluejackets Rescue Sixteen Persons
Adrift in Sea Floating Pumice-
stone-10,ooo Are Believed
to Be Dead.

kagOShlma, Japan, Jan. 1.-two
further violent eruptions of the vol
cano Sakura-Jima, accompanied by a
severe earthquake, have occurred,
causing the collapse of many more
buildings. Numbers Of the inhabitants
of KagOShima who had returned again
fed in terror from the city. Ashes are
falling thickly.
The volcanoes continued very active
all day and emitted great quantities of
stones and ashes. Numerous explo-
sions occurred and poisonous gases
were elected, making breathing diff
cult. The emperor's envoy has found
it impossible to make the trip around
Sakura-Jima. There has been some
looting here. The sea in the Gulf of
Kagoshima seemed to be boiling and
the quantity of floating pumicestone
was so great that it prevented naviga-
ton.
Refugees Adrift in Ashes.
Bluejackets from the Japanese fleet
discovered native craft containing 16
refugees from Sakura who were in a
starving condition. They reported that,
owing to the floating masses of pum-
icestone and the high seas, they had
been unable to steer their boat and
had spent three days adrift at the mer-
cy of the elements and without a NOR
sci of food.
The geologist Okada is of the opin-
ion that Sakura-Jima will continue in
eruption for a month.
Must Abandon Island.
About seven-tenths of the island is
a desert of lava and the remaining
land is in such a hopeless condition
that it must be abandoned. Fifteen
hundred of the 2,0G0 houses on the
island were buried The estimated
damage on this account is 100000.
How to deal with the islanders is a
great problem, the professor says, but
evidently they must migrate.
Loss of Life Near 10000.
Toxic. Jan. 19.-An indication that
the loss of life on the Island of SAX
IRA may be much larger than has been
supposed is given in a report received
here from an official of the interior de-
partment sent to Kagoshima. He re-
ports that 5000 out of Sakura's esti-
mated population of 10000 has been
accounted for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Proved an Unsafe "Rank."

After secreting his gold and silver
in sacks of corn in his barns, a veal
thy landowner at Anglure-Sous-Dun
Saone-et-Loire, France, forgetful of his
savings, recently sent the corn to the
village mill to be ground into flour.
The result was that all his treasure
was ground to a powder. The man had
a profound mistrust of banks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
waItham Watch Company Appeals

WaItham Watch Company Appeals.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Waltham
Watch company appealed to the SUI
preme court from the decision of the
New York federal courts, which held
that it's contract fixing the resale
prices of watches by retailers violates
the Sherman law. The company al
leges it is within the protection of the
Datent laws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21

proved bankable notes notes bearing
Z per cent interest.
Nothing to be removed until settled
for. There will be no by bidding
every thing will be sold.
HENRY P. SCHAEFER, Prop
Rob Travis, Auctioneer
Walter Schumacher, Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
aw, Parties in Cemetery.

st. Louis, Mo.-Lawn parties in
cemetery are the newest society diver
sion here. The young folk frolic in
the subdued light of Japanese lanterns
and occasionally stroll among the
white and ghostly monuments Of the
dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21

Hugh Pritchet living southwest of
Lancaster announces an auction sale
to be held Wednesday. February H.
Particulars in this column later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
"Gunboat" Smith Benedict.

Chicago, JAN 19-"Gunboat" Smith,
the heavyweight pugilist, and Miss
Helen Remley of New York were mar
ried by a justice of the peace Of Oak
Park, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Simple Enough.

How does your husband account
for the high cost of living?" VERY
simply. He just blames me for it."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21

-Thos Hartman. residing 215
miles southwest Of Hurricane an
nounces an auction sale to take place
on Thursday, Feb. IL Full parti
culars III this paper later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
JOSEPH E. IVEY
coIored Epiqram.

A colored philosopher is reported to
have said, Life, my bredren, am
mostly made up Of prayin' for rain, and
then wishin' it would cl'ar off. Pres
byterian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Henry P. Schaefer's Auction.

The undersigned residing one mile
southeast of Potosi, will sell at auc-
tion on the premises, commencing at
o'clock n IN on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

Sir 0}arDlono un0 ocn 9iltrIil
Columbia beite imo morgen tlar'
maBige oitli1e 9inoe
Gas g9etter mar geiiern flar NM
iebr ihlpiil. Die bohite Senperaillf
betrug 10 @rao I'M 2 llbr 9iadmii'
tags ino oie nieorigitc G6 @rao ulll
6 ll6r OlorgenS.
Qie gr0Bte SdneQigteit oes @lll'
Oes mar 10 0leilen bonn Often.
Ger 6eudtigfeitsoe6alt Ser 2uli
mar GO 9ro5ent Inn 8 llbr Olorgells
mo "A Ero3cnt Inn s llbr gIbenos
Sn Oen ii6riaen gGetterbeobad'
tuugs Stationen ocs 2onoes mar Ole
b6hiie Eenperatlr luie iolqt.
9ltloutic Stir 76, 9iSmord 81,
Bolton &C, Buffalo 76, G6orleitoi
rs, Chicago 76. GlcDelano 70, Gen'
Der 80, Cetroit rs, Gulit6 SO, Golt
port GA, @olueiton SO, @reen 9aD
76, Satteras 76, SABRE SO, Seleua
80, SodionpiQe 80, aanias.Gitu so,
&norOlle Sc, 9ouisDiQe SS, Nlar.
quctte 50, Wlemp6is 8S, Moutaomerg
81, Nlouireal IA, 9iantldet 72, 9leiu'
Orleans S4, 9lep.Yorf 76, Gfla6onIa
70, @ittS6lrg6 so, @bilaoelpbia rs,
@ortlono, Dle., 62, %ortlauo, Ore
80, Quebec so, 9laleiab 70, Salt
9afe GitD 80, San 8roncisco ga, St
9ouis 90, Scrantou 78, S6reoeporf
SO, Spofane "a, S1racilic 76. @alb'
inaIon rs. Eompo So. g9innipea 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
9Ilt-OeiltideS 9Sicnic,
nc'aeil WeIellidJoft,"
WlittuOd, 3. glnguit 1914,
Wrieb's 9Surt, gelair-9lOoO.
(9(lg2,5 81
'(NlIg25l

Yort 0urd Oie @iniiealng ser Sdifi
fa6rt ieitens Der meiiten Sinien AM
cine fait nomineac @niis eelaugen
Oo auBer oen oeutiden Gompfern oie
glultro.9lncricono, oie ruiiide 2rnie
Die fron36iiide Qinie unO Die Gunaro
Cine bon 6iume i6rc SSobrten poil
eiropdiihen Sdieu eingeiteQt 6o6eu
Inter oen md6reuo Der nG1ten
ISOLDE f6lligen Qompfern iino laut
uguainaer" r9lnionio~ bon @los.
uglmerico" bon@emio,. .Gwinsf"
bon 9ibou ,Minnetonfo~ bon Sot.
oon v@otrio~ Don DiorieiQe, ,,aroou.
Iauo" bon 9lnhuerpen, uEotSOon"
bon 9iotteroanL n@bilooelp6io~ bon
Sout6ampton .@ermonio" BON Sill
io6ou yGcItic~ bon 2iuerpool f6nig.
Dit gluSno6mc Der .,Groonlouo~ mo
Ser ngotsoom" 3dblen sic onoeren
Gompfer fir 5o6lreide Ginmon0erer
nibt nit ouBer menn oie Ginpon0e'
ring ans SStalicn cine 8tnoDme er.
fa6reu bo6en ioQte, uoS foum on3u-
nebmen lit. Gicie @o6e lino nod
5luei oeiitid5e Gonlpfer bier fdaig
naoiier @il6elm 81 umo nEreIioent
2incoln0. 9luBerOem iinO inter Sen
f0aioen Gampfern DMouretonio"
u@onnonio~ ullronilm~ vSlDn.
pic, vGeoric~ mo einioe itoIieuiihe
Tonlpfer, oie ieoo1 nur ie6r oering
beiebt iino.
Ger &erfe6r nit europe.
gSaS ser @oiiogierberte6r 5piIhen
9lmerifa unO europa in oeu aoiiiten
beoentei, lit aus oen 3iiiern Der
Goupier @cieaihoiten fir Die liebeu
@lonaie oieies SSa6res crii6tli6 syn
oieiem 3citroum reiiten 5000 @ers
ioneu in ser I 9oiiitc BON 9lmerifa
nod europa, Inn 62l me6r ais I'M
Norio6re sSn ser 3. 9aiiitc rcilteu
96l32S 4Serioucn nah Giropo, I'M
5S0S mcbr ais i'm @orio6re. Bon Hli-
ropo trafen in ser 9cric6tpcrioOe A.
76t Eerioneu in Der 1 aaiiite eiil,
I'M 1868 meni0er ais i'm @oria6re.
SSn Scr 2. &aiiitc traien i76,26S Eer.
ioneu Elm, Inn 316i7 peniger ais I'M
@orio6re. Tie 9liidmonocrunQ I'M
3wiidenoed lit Inn 95,92i &erioner
in oiciem Sabre Iidrfer aeipcicn ols
i'm Goria6re. IS reiiien i'm 8pi.
idlcuoed 312,3GS Ferionen ob. Sic
@inmauoernng i'm 3ipiiheuoeT mar
5ingegen Inn 32l12S @erioncn ge.
ringer ols inn @orio6re. SSu ocIem
Sabre troien mir 5t1,726 3wiihen-
oeds Eoiioaiere elm oe9eu 83S.S54
i'm @orio6re
Ger itOieuit mad Gu.
ropa.
Sic allgemein gebeate @efiirHhtng,
oaB 9rieie fir 0ie 9ieben in Der aItet
&eimatb nibt mebr beioroert meroen
f0men 1T unbeoriiuoet. 9lad pie
Dor miro oie europaiihe &oit 70
lbneu, ais moelid, nod noriibene
acl6idt peroen @oihneiiier Moreait
BON Rcu-Norf CAB geitern befannt,
ooB cr ale europdiihe 3oit oni eno.
liiden ooer amcrifoniicbeu 0ompfern
erpeoiren miro. Gie 9riefe ipcroen
oann iiber gnolono ooer anoere nel-
iralc Sdicn oes Continents nac6
Gcutiblono uno Cciierreib weiteroe.
ihidt Gic an Salnltog a6gefa6rene
,,Sceauic" bon Der u@bte Stor-9i-
nie~ 6atie 1881 &oiti1de an 9oro, oic
st. 2ollis0 na6m 1929 S1de 9SoIt
nit Tie na1 bier 5lriidaefomlne-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
sInfrnf bonn ScutIdeu SoaiitI.

anierlih Eeiti6es @oninlat,
Baltimore, no. Den 3. QIiaiii 1914.
g'r 2. Cit.@erman.StroBe
Qln Serrn Gnan u, Sein3,
@eiddiisiii6rer 0es ,Geutiben
Gorreipouoenten,"
g2r. 4t3. Clt-9altimore.Str.
Se6r aee6rier 6err Sein3l
&C. NaieItGt Ger aoiier bat iid6 &C.
spuugcn aeieben, in llnteritiibung
ieines 9mocsacnoiien mo 3ilr Ser.
ibcioialng ieiner lluabbdnaiateit oas
0cltide 3olf 81 BEN @oiien 81 ri-
icn Iieicr arieg miro inherent &C.
lieblcn 8atcrlouoe i6mere @lHoen
iblogch uno mir Getihe mo
gcuiid. 9lmcrifaner oeriolgen ihpe-
rem Screens oos @eidid Geutid-
lanos ino ieiner brabeu S0bne.
9gobl leiner pon ms. ole mir nod
@esie6ung sur alten Seimat6 baben,
Der nidt Dliialieoer ieiner euaiteu
coer peitercn 8amilie Inn oeutideu
Seere Bat. BON oenen CT meiB, oaB lie
miQig i6r Qeben in ocn Gienit oes
NaicrlouoeS liellen. lin ole 2eiocn
SOLDER 3u linoeru, oeueu es be-.
itinmt 1T ibr Bhlt oitf Dem ShIuht.
iclo 5n 0ergieBen lit angeregt NOR
oen ciuen 8ouo 81 iammelu wel1er
Der ocutihen rGotbeu areu5.@eiell.
itboit" 5ur @erfiigung eeiteIlt weroen
ion. Eie eriic glnreglng bicr5u aing
mobl BON S6rem 9ldtte, be5w. BON
S5rem Wlitarbeiter, Serru 2ieutenont
Scr Neierpe 9ebrmonn ans lmo bari
i1 mo6l anne6men. oab oieie 9lnre'
aiua iiberaa in oen 6er5en Geutih.
0eiinnter ireiioigen @ioer6an iinoen
miro.
Id bin aerne bereit, fir oieien
eolcu 3wed oeiammelte @eIocr ent.
aeaeu 3li ne6mcn Inn lie nad oriiben
an iibermiitcln imo miiroe Sbncn,
Ie6r gee6rter SEER. oanfbor iein,
menn Sie ourb Sbr aeid5dstes 9lah
benz Nnbolt oieier 3eileu weitelte
@erbreitlng geben nlohien
aSbr ergebeniter
G. ". 2ue0erib,
aoiIerliher Gonlih.
Ger ~Teutihe Correspondent" lit
bercit. @elocr fir Sic oeutide oglot6e
areu5.@eieaidoit~ cuiaegeu 81 nebs
men mo ooriiber IN ben Spalten Der
3eihna 5u qliiitireu
Serr Trnuf Stetl NJ adj (
oeu Anfong.
Gen 2lniong fir Die oeiiide Sol.
letie fir sic u&ot6e areu3.@eicIl-
iNoii" bat 0err 8ronf Steil genaht
CcrieIbe ianote aeiteru an ben Eeut'
ihcu Gorrciponoenten~ einen G6ed
il6er $50 fiji oicieu 3med, neben ei.
ucni anoereu Gbed IN oerielbcu So6e
fir oeu oeutidb.amerifaIiihcu Ster'
ucnbanuer-8ouo nit foIgeuoem De.
aleiiihrdben
.Sebr gee6rier 6crr &ein5l
Sicrmit iiberrcihe i1 S6neu mel.
nen G6ed fir $1,000 iiir oen 6ono
ser oenti6eu n9loibe arei5.@eiea-
idoii, onaereot bon inherent geebr-
fen Nerru aoniuI 6. gl 9ueoerib.
sic 0cberei Der enaIiiden @reiic IN
oen lebten Gaeeu ioate @2o6mn9 ge-
mug iein an einen ie0en 1cuti4er,
pie midtig mo notbpenoig es it,
ciiIig 3i ien
GhiIieaeno finoen Sie audi meinen
G6ed fir $4,000 iiir oie oeuiide 9lb.
tDeilimg oer Sterueubanner-6eier,
IN Der 6oiimmg 0ab Elm Seoer BON
ms mitmaden miro, -uno 0amit aud
iniere 2'iiroerpfliht eriiIlen.
Gs oriiBt sic ber5litb Sbr
Sraut SieiI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

Qolis ,Qnbiiorium"- Granfarl"
,QerrmnH'e Hari," Belair yluno Idelib
reeaasrls @arlD, 8rooflDn, qnne arunoeIGo.
Id0lin NnuDcplue lIin Iuu3.
y0llSrF glav eari" zdall6 eonserie NIB
yeas e6orr VaIin adaH6 gOu5erie uo
nuoere VlWliemenfs
xolesOsE esa9 GaGli8 Gsiurnonsn per
c9slagsais gae xdaIi3 e1hir0oneu per
EQWplrr IrcuWnno"
cIaieerHe 1aaIib 1onren pet Gompiet
eoss Qoiui zaeIa 9ouren per Tampier
Sort GepoFt unb geHerou - GrlurlIonen
rc'0cii0elcnihaif" Wliifpo6 ben B.
gllionn ficnic 10 ,@reb's Bart eear,Roao
gb,oas erasss bonsrhss 0'e9 '&e95,ss4 IN
"N W Qort0ouseste.
pie 9nri.&on5erle. melbe am 20, 2InGnlt 5n
enoe .0eqen. llnoen IN nabliepenoer AeiDeH'
's''- 0ou 5ls bls 10 llbr abeuos:
Wl0ulaa. .nNoerloe'Bati- Eao goeoergi9iu'
8nri" lnbpenlelno)
IicnilnQ. QQiieron, 10rf-
Nhlimo0. .........,..........nA Arlilo'9 nfkari-
&pllttlub' ''s...s'. Sulitt.on' bult
&dmiiae !. 4aiiefion.8arf~ nno .Brnio'pla.
Nnri" (abiuebielno)
0rlieu zonniag ieoen Wlonal. p4alierIon'4arl~
Blpcien Eounid0 lcOCu Uioninn 80 0iillOnffnff"
Trien e0nnlua eoen Dlonnt pGrnlos6iusRnrt-
Nlclien EonnlQQ ieOen Dlonni. D. 0urrousBarf"
Oou5crt tn ,Dmlb Nin.gnrl."
Sir ous neuic Nbcuo uon " bis 10 ubr
lm Iuuo 0lnR0ri iiaiiinoenoe 0ou8eri III
bon 4rol CAMEL Hebmann 0a5 iolgenoe 3ro'
ornmin 0uiQeneui uDrOcn.
Udrlh ,oulbigun0" northumberland 26doncr
Eupcflirc sWdmDn" n"................ Lbpnus
Gcicilpn ,N lrobnture" ............. Neroi
Qeal3cr n10nD Senons~ ............ Nolliieot
Olnriuci 60lu aNe prc nlir Ocrca" Nnnaroe
(Sr Srnn pbiuips)
fIN lao
nDer~ observation-disclosures. Qampe
ancaro Olooeraio sllniinibeo spmp0onp"
S6uberi
Eclciiou ,0bimce Of 9iorm0noO fldnQueite
.OflQurniCn Wlinuci" ",........... Huoeremstl
Widrln E0c Ncigu Of Nedce" ........ 0uabes
sic Eictnenbnuner6eier lel4-iyi4.
Bum Gmlub lulrb Die supene bne Hleo BON
EicrucHbnnnlr lpielen un0 oue Rnbllnn w et'
Iipt bns Hieo mi5unaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

SonnenauiaanQ. ....5 Il. 3 W.
Sonnemmtergaug. ..7 II. 10 %.
W}onouutergang 4 Il i6 % NlorgeaS
6litb. ...6 Il. If Nl, ARorgens
Sltb. g Il. IA Wl. 9lbenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
0g9itteISbad l.gSerein.@

0g9itteISbad.Tefein"
WruheS gaueriIhes %OIfSfeit
WlOntaa ben 10. gInenit,
Wneb'S Eorf.
(Syuli29. 9lug2,5,9,l0)
Maine, w. 4iB, cn,Inlilnlprg.s sltn6g. n1Al
Onlism pouis slpennt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Abraham 8,
Rosenthal, a member of the silk inn
porting firm of A. S. Rosenthai g. Co..
of this city, who was indicted in 1902
for customs frauds aggregating hum
dreds of thousands of dollars, and
day and paid a $4,000 fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Close Watch Is Kept
On Bradley Girl, Who
Would Rejoin Foster

PEMBERTON, n. j., Jan. PA
vlgiiant watch had to be kept to-day
upon 1s-year- old Delilah Bradley To
prevent her from escaping from her
home to join Joel NJ Foster, the rich
man with whom she had previously
clipped TO Mobile, Ala.
Following her arrival from the
South in the care OF her father, Miss
Bradley underwent a change of att
tude and declared to-day that ali
she wanted in life was to be with
Foster
Foster, who is believed to be either
in New York City or somewhere near
Pemberton, has been publicly warned
by Henry Bradley, father of the girl
not to try to lure Delllah from her
home.
Delilah Bradley. clothed only in n
night dress her parents having taken
her clothes away from her to-day
started hunger strike at her home
She refused to taste any food and
said she expected Foster to come tC
her aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Chase and Knife Duel
Stir 5 Points Crowd;
Messenger Boy Hurt

Crowds at Five Points Thursday
afternoon were thrown into excite
ment by the thrilling spectacle of a
running knife battle betweer Albert
Cunningham, of No. AZ Waddell
street. a young man in the employ
of the A. NJ. Robinson Company. on
North Pryor street, and Pleas John
son, negro messenger for the Ed
mondson Drug Company.
Cunningham was in pursuit OF the
negro from the Robinson store to Five
Points. Both had drawn knives.
When the exhausted negro reached
Five Points he stopped and made a
stand They fought until Traffic Po-
liceman II. H. Clark separated them.
Johnson was covered with blood
and rushed to Grady Hospital. His
wounds were not serious. Cunning
ham was unhurt.
The latter said the negro pushed
against him purposely, starting the
trouble, just as he was entering the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
NEGRO AIKEN
At POINT Of
P is 7 D |
Black Barricaded in House Draws
Knife on 0fficer-Wanted
in Cutting ARRAY.

Call Officer Watson Thursday aft
ernoon took, single handed, Lige Cor
don, desperate negro knife man,
who had barricaded himself in house
near the Georgia Cotton Oil Com
pany, in Edgewood, and threatened to
kill the first policeman who came to
get him.
Gordon fled to the deserted house
and took refuge there after slashing
Albert Randall, another negro. of No.
q Acton street, fatally on Wednes-
day night during a quarrel Gordon
is said to have cut Randall In a fear
full manner, infiicting cash after cash
in his arms and body
Policeman Is Warned.
The police department was inform
ed of Gordons hiding place Thurs
day afternoon. Watson was sent out
on his motorcycle. When he got near
the house, the negroes about there
warned him that Gordon had a long
knife which he had promised to use
on the first person who tried to take
him. He had made his way into the
house through the window they said,
and had barred all the doors.
They never will get me alive,
the negro is said to have threatened.
He had lived at No. 100 Hardee street
and was known as a dangerous man
In that neighborhood
Uses Ak on Door.
Watson, without waiting for any
other officers to come to his aid, OBJ
tanned an ak, battered down the door
and with drawn revolver leaped into
the room. The burly negro was stand
ing at one side with knife appraised.
Drop that knife or I'll fill you full
of holes" shouted Watson. Gordon
experienced a remarkable change o.
heart. The sight of the pistol leyeled
at him in the hands of the deter
mined officer changed him from a
desperate 10 a docile negro in a
twinkling of an eye.
He submitted to arrest without
further resistance and was taken to
police headquarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

The presence of mind and prompt
action of Mrs. Charles F. Cantrell
saved her husband and two small chill
dren from the danger of death in a
fire early Thursday morning at their
home, No. % Fairview road. in Druid
Hills
At 3 o'clock Mrs Cantrell was
awakened by a cracking noise that
seemed to come from the walls and
ceiling of their room. The air was
heavy and thick with smoke, and Mrs
Cantrell found herself already partly
under it's Supplying influence.
She reused her husband and to-
gether they carried their two small
children from the house. just as the
roof burst into flame.
The family was sheltered in the
home of Arthur Howell. across the
street where clothing was provided
for them. A few household effects
were saved by the neighbors, and
quick work by the fire department
saved part OF the building, the loss
being about $4,000
II is believed that crossed wires In
the basement burned through the In
sulation and sent blaze creeping
UP through the walls. An odd Cir
cumstance was that while the fire
evidently started in the lower part
of the house, the flames first broke
out in the roofs. having traversed the
walls and upper floors within the
plastering and planking.
Mr.. Cantreil is a buyer for the
Keely Company His home was built
recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
RACING NEWS

SIS, second Frank Hudson. 1o5 (Mc-
Cahey). 1875, rs, 3-5, third. Time
l:44 rs. White Wool, Scrimmage
Molle S, Early Light also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
F'IRST-Three and one half fur
longs Barbarita, 107 tClaver), So
As, rs, won; Communicate, 107
GDominiek), 90, 80, 7-10, second;
Yale ,112 (McCabe). 2. 40. IA, third
Time 1:41 is. Himyar Lass, Cate
CORY Smuggler. Lady Benzol. Asa
Herndon, Ormead. Wahaloty also ran
SECOND Mile: Weyanoka, 11C
Goftus), 6-5, 2, IA, won; Ethelda
ITO CMcCabe), s. So, 7-5, second
Sharper knight, 1o7 CEstep), 6. So /
third Time. 1899. George Karme
Mawr Lad, Shorty Northcut. Jim CAT
ferata, Dahlgren, Gelico, Miami. Mar
shall Tilghman. Topland, Wicket
Great Jubilee also ran.
THIRD-Five and half furiongs:
Birka 10S Dryer, 5, az, 7-10, won
Barbara Lane, 1903 (McCabe), 2, as
Ia, second; Dick Bodie, 107 (Taplinl
3. even, 7-t0, third. Time 1907. Also
ran: Auntie Curl. Felina, Droll, San
taneca, Claribel, La Estrella, Mon
treal Ny Buena, Ceos.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
AT CHARLESTON,

FIRST IL furlongs: Coming
Coon, III (Byrne), 1876, SIS, As, won;
Theo. Cook, 112 CWard). s, 3, 8-5, sec
ond; Moisant, 112 (Nathan), 1876, g.
8, AS, third. Time 1910 Is. La Au
rora Glenn Beachey, Surpass, Cherry
Seed, Bobby Cook, F'asces. Jennie
Wells. Hans Greek, Fawn, Elsie Hern-
don, Lady Etna and Protogoras also
ran.
SECO ND-Six furlongs Rye
Straw, 100 (McTaggarU, 6, 2, even,
won DR. Kendall. 1903 Buxton), 4.
6-5. 3-5. second: Laura, l01 (Nean-
der), 11-10, IL, 1-5. third. Time,
1916. Nelrose. Barium, Belle Terre.
Jezail Golliwogg also ran.
THIRD--Fve and one half fur
longs: Sylvestris, 100 (Ward). SIS,
S-5, out, won; Ethelburg H. 1O4 (Sum-
teri, TO- ~, 9-5, second; Black chief,
109 (Watkins), ~. f-5, 3-5 third.
quin, Jacob Bum, Irlshtown. Satyr,
Auto Maid, Votes also ran,
FOURTH--Six furlongs: Prince
Hermis, 10 (McTaggarD, 1875, 1910.
SIS, won; Brave Cunarder, f04 (Bux-
tom, s, lbs, /, second. Coy, 107
tGoose), 7, 8. 6-5 third. Time liza 2-5
Monocacy. Sherwood. Counterpart.
Deposit. John p. Nixon, Caughhlll
also ran.
FIFTH-Mlle: DR.. Jackson, 100
(McCahey). :. s-5, S-5. won Tom
Hancock. SIS (sumter), IL, 4, 2, sec
ond; Stentor los Corey, 2, AS. rs.
third. Time 1:44 1-5. Sherlock
Holmes, Frog. Curieux, Dicks Pet
Kinder Lou Matte L., Sweet Times,
Toy, Helen M. also ran.
STXTH-Mile and 20 yards; Char
tier, los (Corey). 2, As. Us, won;
Earl Of Savoy, Ito tBurlingame). 5. 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SLUCG|NC Of
WOMAN IS
MYSTERY
Mrs. R. F. Brown Attacked on
Street by Unidentified Man
Who FIees in Darkness.

Detectives Thursday were trying to
clear the mystery yelling an attack
made on Mrs. r. F. Brown, No. 39S
East Fair street, wife of a Decatur
street merchant, who has an ugly
cash on the back of her head from
the blow of a bludgeon in the hands
of an unidentified assailant.
Mrs. Brown was attacked as she
was on her way to a meeting of a
Rebekah lodge, the woman's auxiliary
of the Odd Fellows, of which she is a
member.
She left home alone. and as she
was walking along Hunter street
near King, an unidentified man, small
OF stature. darted from the shadows
behind her, and, without a word
dealt her a stunning blow on the
head.
Cries Rout Assailant.
Dazed. but retaining her senses, the
stricken woman screamed for help
AS he delivered the blow the assail-
ant turned and fed, passing into King
street, and quickly disappearing in the
darkness. Persons in the neighbor-
hood, attracted by the cries. hurried
from their homes, and found Mrs
Brown on the sidewalk. bleeding from
the wound in her head.
A physician was summoned, and in
the meantime a hunt for the assail
ant was begun.
No reason can be assigned for the
mysterious assault. Mrs. Brown is as
much at a loss to understand 1t as
are the police. She told the officers
she could not understand 1t, unless II
was that the assailant sought to rob
her. or else mistook her for someone
else
The scene Of the attack is but a
short distance from the Brown home.
Mrs. Brown had gone before to meet
ings of her lodge. and had never
been molested
Came Up From Behind.
II had no idea that | was being fol-
lowed, or that anyone was near me
until that man suddenly came up from
behind and struck me in the head,
Mrs Brown told the detectives.
The instrument with which Mrs
Brown was struck has not been found
despite thorough search of the VI
| cinity. The blow was dealt with suct
force az to be heard in q nearby
| house.