davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
REBEI s MAY BIZ SHOT
WITHOUT COURT MARTIAL.

Mexico City, Aug. 3.-The rIght 20
execute rebels without trial was con-
ferred upon the Mexican army today
when the permanent committee oi
congress approved the bill proNluihS
for suspension Of guarantees in three
states and portions of nine others. IL
will not become effective however,
until approved. article by article
The measure which principally pro
vides for martial law Will Apply 10
the entire state OF Morelos, Chlhul-
hua and Guerrero and parts OF lhe
states of Sinaloa, Puebla. Mexico, OK
aca and Tlaxcala in the south where
Emilio Zapata is fighting the govern"
ment. and parts of the states OF So
nora, Durango and Coahuila in me
north. the region most harassed ny
the forces of orOzcO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
DEADLY PISTOL DUEL
OCCURS IN Ell PASO

FL Paso. Aug 3.-Resulting from a
duel tonight in the office of William j.
Anderson. manager of a local mes
scneer service. Anderson is dead am
John =. Casey. Jr., mining man w"li
known here is in IN. county jail. Ac-
cordng to witnesses. Anderson WAS
seated at his desk when Casey enter
ed. carrying rifle Anderson was
shot through the abdomen, but as he
fell he drew revolver ana shot Cas-
ey. wounding him in the arm. CON
tention regarding viii is said to
have caused the difficulty.
Caseys wife is a daughter of the
late Colonel william &. Greene. can
anea Copper Company millionaire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
BASIL ID. WOOD KEEPS
TELLING HIS YARN

Cheyenne Wyo.. Aug 3.-Basil D.
Wood, of an English news agency
who says he escaped from Mexican
prison with score of Americans anu
Walked from PatOs. Durango, TO Chl-
huahud, reached here today on ms
way east
when We reached Jiminez. s''"
Wood II and my companions We're
seized by General Huerta, OF The leu
erals. was held as spy and placeu
in a prison with a number OF MtNi-
cans. Every morning several MeNl-
cans were taken cut and shot Al the
end of four days there were no MeNl-
cans lclt. ON the iifth day | man
agrd ~ escape.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04

~, Morning Jouruni Special Leased Wire.I
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The national
progressive party emerged from It's
swaddIne clothes and got down to
real political work To-Day. The pros
Nssunal national committee Of tho
new party took up the work Of fram-
ing Tie temporary roll Of delegates
for the convention thpt viii meet on
Monday
The committee. after two and
half hours meeting cafly IN the att
crnoon. resumed work AZ o'clock
ANA was in session wen into the oNc-
mink
Many Of the men who worked To
shape the new political party today
were far from experienced politicians.
ana tney approached thelr duties
WITH 4 sort Of timidiiy. There were
some thirtb fiVe Of them, represent
ing varioua states, 1hey gathered III
IA small room in the headquarters ho-
tel and went through their lahors in
an atmosphere thick With cigar
smoke.
Senator DiNun ul Montana. presid-
ed. When Ia called tiie meeting 10
order shortly after noon he reviewed
ihe work done hy the Roosevelt forces
fonoWinE the republican convention
alm ur tp tho time the can was is-
sncd Tor ue progressive injecting
heir
"Gcntl,ncn. nc said, when iloo
mon meet on Monday down in the
, slIsanm nud tl,e story goes TO the
country that new nationwide move
mon. iu American politics hns become
lu armd reality. you are going to
.,e tno tne stiflaned IN every state
,f tlic uniou ANA sou are going 70
see ii demonstrated that II IS not a
t,-h in tine Pan.
The nrat contest taken up by the
.o,nin.lis. sas ian the Alabama dele
sauon. Twelve negroes. led by Or.
Iuseph e. Thomas, contested the
ielcautca elected ny the progressive
convention hold az birmingham from
Ia. Fourth SiNth and Niuth districts
# tho state
via, committee did not vote on the
thhmp contest, .but proceeded TO
i'ht i'i' = '''iit+ '''i'''''f'- 80 80 f'
lnd one white man appeared as the
."ntosiius delegation. rhcy opposed
N white men ,huscn hy "A conven-
ion called hy n. J.. Anderson, the
member ot the national committee.
p H. ASTON negro. who appeared
or the contestants. asserted that the
lcptnts had hcen barred ont of the
convention called hN Anderson. An
Icrson admitted thai lac endeaVoreu
O. keep the negroes out of The white
convention.
.I was necessary" he said. MY
Nperionce in southern politics has
hovn me that white men viii not
oilow negro political leaders
when Anderson concluded, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
AMERICAN GETS OUT
OF DEADLY WAR ZONE

FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 3.-Disguiseu
as a rebel soldier, Sam Jarvis arrived
here late today. bringing news or
what occurred this morning AT Co
ionia Dublan, the American settle
mcnt 200 miles southwest OF inc
border. Travelling overland toward
the west are the men who remained
when the women and children were
sent To FL l'aso. Iney preferred 1"
take chances by joining the federal
army of General Sanjines, which is
approaching rapidly the casas
Grandes district.
Jarvis declares that the men who
departed early this morning from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-.
s,Nvrr


Met az n "a. m.
Repeal ot Canadian reciprocity was
dropped from tho steel Nuff bin
The election committee prepared e
new calupuhru combination hlll
The puatmnee appropriation bill
continued under confederation.
Tho cotton mriff blll passed hy
the hvnso. WAS reported and rcfcrred
to the tiuau,e committee
Formal peadhs- in tho Nohhaid
Impeachment case Wtrc concluded
and peecnher ard So, Son h, hcMu-
ming of the tfial
Adjourned W e5V5 ~ m. unul 40
a MI Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04

Denver. Aug. 3.-lt was announced
today that the efforts Of some ~
the leaders in yesterdays rump con
Ncntinn Of Denver county democrats
tn prevent "a contcstine delegation en-
ferinr the state assembly nj Pueblo.
August Gth, will not be successful
and "a fun coutesting delegation viii
enter the convention ana wage bitter
warfare arainst the seating of the
delegates selected by the regulars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
TAFT GIVES JOB TO
NEGRO EX-SOLDIER

Washington, aug. BY an execu-
tive order of President Taft. Mineo
Sandos. who was a sergeant OF the
colored infantry regiment discharged
from the army without honor when
several companies OF the regiment
likewise were discharged for partici-
patton in the Brownsville riots, To-Day
became messenger in Ia" clhssliied
service and went to work AT ihe IN
terior department al xaO a mOnlh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
Race Track Betting Measure.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug. 3.-The IN
itiative measure seeking to enact
law enabling race track betting III
California and the establishment oi
"a racing commission having charse
OF racing and betting will Z" on tne
ballot for action at the general ei'e-
ton next November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
Mother ond Children Drown.

Baker. ore, NnB. 3.-NIIEI J'0H
Powell and her three young children
were drowned today in a freshei ON
Bragg creek when their home was
swept before vast quantities ni dehris
which was carried down the stream
10 a boom dam on Burnt river The
freshet was caused by clondhufst
which did much damage L" crops IN
the region Of Huntington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-04
GERMANS WANT
HANGING INVESTIGATED.

Mexico City, Aug. 3.--The German
minister, Paul Won HntZe, has re-
quested American Ambassador Nilsoh
To have the American consul az NJ
gales, Mexico, investigate the hanging
Of the Germans, Schubert and llert-
ling, by Mexicans at Cananea, so
nora last week. There is no German
consult at NOgdleS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
INTEREST is SHOWN IN
SMITH & HIGGINS OPENING

Considerable interest has been mani
tested by the women of Atlanta in the
millinery opening of Smith & Higgins,
where an elaborate display is being
made of new creations.
The millinery this year is fascinat
ing and becoming. The colorings are
unusual, with in some instances a touch
of Oriental splendor The shapes are
graceful, the lines are soft and undu-
lating, and the important trimming &C
.cessories novel and beautiful.
Celebrated milliners, such as Marie
Crozet, Gage, Knox and Fisk, vouch for
the good style of many Of the exquisite
hats shown.
Hatters plush, velvet, satin, brocades,
MORE and grosgrain silk form the hats
themselves. In many models two ma
terials of different colors are combined
and the tone of one heightened by the
trimming.
Evidently the popular taupe and Ce-
rise combination is to have formidable
rivals in gobelin blue, bronze with
Oriental bands or touches of dull gold,
deep wine, autumn brown and the deli
cate pink and white and blue and white
Pheasant feathers are to replace os-
trich pIumes for daytime wear, but
the ever-graceful plumes are shown on
the evening hats.
One picture model produced by Gage
whose artistic quality is universally ad-
mitted, is of white satin. Ostrich
plumes add elegance to the dainty crea-
ton. White swansdown against the
pink velvet facing gives the required
softness and grace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
[il.I||,b!l5er5Qp0(!

The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping OF her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its contamination. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found . medicine OF
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
is for sale at rEa 4 ,S1. q
drug stores. E1Rh1hArf 1NiNtl(A
Write for our IlDIUEl JIfl lGllU
free book for ~ y -
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions Of
helpful nature.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Mrs. Jordan Chairman.

Mrs. Harvie Jordan will be chairman
of the day for the d. A. r. restaurant
tomorrow, assisted by the following la
dies: Mrs. a. r. Colcord, Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters, Mrs. Oscar Ragland,
Mrs. Arthur G. Powell, Mrs. Walter
Cooper, Mrs H. c. HARRISON, Mrs c.
f. Robertson, Misses Jennie Moblev,
Lucille Dennis, Emma Jordan, Shirley
Curry Of Macon, Tommie Perdue Ma
rion Perdue and Regina Rambo of Ma
rietta.
A special barbecue dinner will be
served.
On Monday morning some beautiful
hats, the finest French models, will be
sold under the auspices of the joseph
Habersham chapter, d. A. r., at the
old Capital City club cafe. The sale
begins at II o'clock and will be in
charge Of a committee of which Mrs,
w. r. Dykes is chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Mrs. Rees Marshall Hostess.

Mrs. Rees Marshall entertained at an
afternoon bridge party today at her
home on West Peachtree street. The
rooms where the card tables were
placed were gay and bright with vases
of liberty roses, and the score cards
were hand painted in the same flowers.
The prizes included a new book for top
score and a deck of cards for consola
ton.
Mrs Marshall received her guests
wearing a becoming gown of black
charmeuse.
The guests We're Mrs. Nash Broyles,
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Harry Snellings.
Mrs. Colquftt Cole, Mrs. John Boykin.
Mrs. George Yundt, Mrs. John Burton.
Misses Mary Carl Hurst. Mamie Fort.
Katie Fort, Estelle Fort Edna Pugh,
Marion Perdue, Hildred Owens and
Matte Word.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
EIkin Drug Co.

Atlanta, Ga, Agents for Eastman
kodaks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Parties For Bride Elect.

Miss Dorothy Fielder, whose mar.
riage to Mr.. Norris Ewing takes place
next week, was the honor guest at a
bridge party given this morning bv
Miss Winnie Wilson.
The house was decorated in golden
glow. The prizes were Christy pic
lures.
Miss Wilson wore white lingerie and
Miss Fielder was gowned in white
serge with smart hat Of white felt.
Invited to meet Miss Fielder were
Misses Margaret Doonan, Aline Field
er Marion Fielder, Margaret Winefeld.
Mary Jeter, Lebie Ewing, Lois Pattillo
Evelyn Estes, Ethel Hudson. Nell Bal
lard and AHne Goree.
This afternoon Miss Marjorie Cham
pion entertained at bridge party for
Miss Fielder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
WEDDINGS
Calhoun ickox.

Calhoun Hickox.
Miss Martha Calhoun, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun, of CIeve-
land and San Francisco, will be mar
ried to Mr. Wilson B. Hickox. of Cleve-
land, in the early autumn The en-
gagement of Miss Calhoun and Mr..
HfckoX has recently been renewed. aft
er having been announced early in the
year, and later broken off. The bride ie
former Albanian and has many
friends here. Both young people are
wealthy and socially prominent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Miss Pagett Hostess.

IFIISo d9GtI IIUblCs5,
Miss Annie Lou Pagett entertained at
bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss
Dorothy Breitenbucher, a bride-e elect of
the coming week. wealth of old
fashioned flowers formed the decora-
lions, and the prizes included a gold
pin, deck of cards and silk hose Miss
Pagett was assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. James r. Pagett, and
her sister. Mrs. Russell Bridges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Horseback Party.

EIUT oSUdIN FdTIy,
A number Of young girls will leave
early tomorrow morning for a horse
back trip to Sewanee, Ga where they
will spend the week end returning
home Sunday night. Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Mignon Nc
Carly and Mrs. John DuPree will com
pose the party. and they will be chap
eroned by MIR. and Mrs. Adam Jones,
who will make the trip in their touring
car.
The young women are enthusiastic
equestriennes, and the trip will be one
of a number taken by them this sum-
mer chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs
Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Henrietta Dun will entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon in honor Of
Miss Dorothy Fielder, a bride-eIect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Hosiery Specials

Chdren 35c Socks 25c saurday-Fancy pds and stripes
and few in solid colors.
"Gordon and Onyx asilk Hose for Women-bIack white
tam navy bronze red pink sky gold champagne highpced
heels; Hose OF unusually good value at 81 90 pair
Gordon silk Hose sizes for stout women hiob nIced
hee very elastic; black only; 81 90 pair
hayer heavy aslk Hose for Women; double silk top
SOLE extra hghpced heel regularly priced at 81 5for Sat
day at $50 pair
black only ~ Wv ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Dinner to Bridal Party.

H''IiOt 10 OIlUdI TdFTys
Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher and Mr.
Perry Blackshear, whose marriage will
be an event of next week. were the
honor guests at a dinner party given
last evening by Miss Luie Sergeant at
her home on Washington street The
guests we're seated at a Handsomely
appointed table carrying out in detail
color scheme of white and green. A
cut glass vase of bride roses and ferns
formed the centerpiece, surrounded by
silver candlesticks bearing white ia
pers tipped with shades of silver fill
gree. The place cards were hand paint
ed in valley lilies.
Miss Sergeant was gowned for the
evening in lavender olga crepe. Miss
Breitenbucher wore ciel blue crepe de
chine brocaded in pink roses.
The guests were Misses Dorothy
Breitenbucher, Elise Baxter Of Balti-
more, Irene Bischoff of Charleston, Lau-
ra Jeter, Mrs. Wilson Wallace Of Char
lotte, Messrs. Perry Blackshear, Byron
HUE, James Alexander, Frank Butler
and George Powell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

News of
Atlanta

TIME Piedmont Driving club din
ner-dance will be an interesting
event of the weekend, a num-
Der of parties having been arranged
for the evening.
One Of these will be given in honor
of Miss Marjorie Bobb, a charming Wis
itor from New Orleans, who is the guest
of Miss Jennie d. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson, Jr..
will tender the compliment to Miss
Bobb, the members of the party to be.
besides the honor guest, Miss Jennie
d. Harris Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss
Sarah Rawson, Miss Nell Hodgson Of
Athens, Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Messrs. Robert Woodruff, James Har-
ris, Stewart Witham, Charles Sciple
and DR.. Jere Osborne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

AS the implies the Patrcan
order There something artistic everv Parcian
model, which appeals of fined taste
The new Patricians for fall especially
They here styepopular and fabrics:
black, tan and white. Prices $3.50 $4O0 $3.50 and So co.
SHOE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
BASEBALL cRAzMEss.

Maybe, if 1 knew anything about baseball except
what read in the newspapers and what I of its
effect boys and men, 1 might my
opinion but from the lights before it does appear
that the youths Of America have gone daft
ball.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars change hands
each year. counting the gate receipts that
the regular business. And these baseball profess
SIGNALS not in it for healthfu exercise They
in for the money they get the managers OF the
business.
Betting the baseballists is getting be like
betting horses used to be- And horse racing
fell such disrepute because of the gambling bets
that went along with it that the Men and Religion
Movements sixty and seventy years stamped down
it with both feet.
did not call it Men and Religion Movements in
those early days. 1t cutlery preachers and
of fathers who the young of the country OBJ
sessed by that racing gambling mania Along with
DETERMINATION Of horse racing common gam
bling couldn't discredit a young sutton
effectually than tell the family of his sweetheart
that he followed horse racing and gambling. That
generally enough, and usually there enough
liquor to float the whole thing into disrepute
These professional baseballsts must not drink be-
strong drink will weaken the human muscles.
They carefully groomed they groomed
fine horses but been told that horse
Jockeys have drench their racing steeds
with a tumbler of brandy when they wanted extra
spurts of speed and much money at stake the
My objection to baseball contests where men
bought with big salaries is the unfitness of these
for anything else thereafter The gets in
the bloodA They want the hurry and excitement Just
think of $4,000 New York City few days
ago watching eighteen or twenty men who to win
or lose a vast of money and everything
wild as wild horses screaming, whooping and fairly
infuriate their excitement! These rival teams
blessed cursed by the bystanders accord
ing to their partisan opinions.
sure have baseball mad and most I'M
healthy excitement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18
Pointed Paragraphs

Use all the knowledge you have and you'll have
all require.
Crcuses will soon be referred to as in the past
tents.
Boat rockers the of matrimOny deserve
their fate.
Most people who live according to their couvic-
lions are convicts.
Many a married man spends the rest of his days
wondering why he did it.
Perhaps a girls red hair is for the purpose q
keeping her temper
1 this old world was what it ought to be the re-
formers would be out of job.
Most people manage to get stuck on themselves
without the aid of any adhesive.
The probable explanation is that Methuselah lived
before patent medicines were invented.
But when a friend tells you something for your
own good it's sigU that the pleasure will be all bis
People who know it all usually have lot to learn
Probably nothing disapp6nts a woman so much
when her worst suspicious fail to out
recty.
Don't think a girl by any other name would be as
giving her your own
When an old bachelor falls in love there is usually
a widow not far away who IS anxious and willing rc
help him out.
Anything that isn't what it should be from moral
point of view is irresistible to human nature.
If some people would only the answers
to half the questions they ask they would have a
superior education.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-18

will powers in the unknown around about me
moves me pawn upon the chess board and deter
mines the events Of my life
1t is an instructive attempt to find reason and
order the apparent haphazard Of earthly happen
ngs; is the effort of the mind to ratiOnaze the
universe.
We shall probably be able to master the
secret Of why things happen but to the last day OF
time humanity will refuse believe that things hap
pen for ALL Intelligence simply cannot
conceive of world whose god is chance
1 like think my star, though I know 1t to be
only pretty fancy. like it, first because love to
the creed Of the past Of other times ana men,
1t seems to brother to them
Somewhere there in the lovely clusters that hang
like grapes of light in the arbor OF infinite night
somewhere my star, little pulsing soul there IN
that nebulous number, as 1 am here among the
nebulae earth's millions
1t moves me, has my program. Beng nearer t'ou
(who stitch circle of the heavens) than l. II
better understands His plans; it is leading me-
in its own way of angel wisdom, up to Cod up TO
divine stature to be mine To this END he writes
each day what is happen to me, now a surprise OF
pleasure now a grief now a thrill of success, now
the dull pain Of failure
It's mind is not to make me happy. Souls that
see must understand that they would starve upon
diet of nothing happiness. It's mind is to make
me starlke to work stellar majesty into this
fretful earthiness.
lies too deep in the of life for intellect to
handle.
Perhaps it inertia of centuries of super
stition Very well; 1 content to feel In me the
spiritual inheritance my Perhaps 1t Is truer
than the intellectual stuff bequeathed me-
But believe it is matter Of instinct, pure pri-
NAL instinct that bears soul of in its high
moods, to the feeling that in it is led
I not want to be negligible dust grain blown
by the winds Of chance either here among men or
hereafter among stars
Is not every religion the attempt of the souls
instinct establish OF apparent chaos to
realize that the destiny about it, as well as the
thought life within it. is purposefu intelligent rea-
sonable?
We mean au-th when We say-oOd.