davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
PARIS POLICE HUNT
ANARCHIST LEADER;
EXPECT HARD FIGHT

PARIS. Feb. 15.-The thrilling days
of last years fights between the police
and the automobile bandits were recall
ed today by an exciting chase at Poissy
for a band of anarchists. including La
combe, who was formerly member of
GARNER and Bonnot's band of motor
suerrillas. Lacombe is wanted for the
assassination Of NJ. Ducret, manager of
the newspaper, L'Anarchie, whom he
accused of betraying the anarchistic
cause to the government
4 number Of gendarmes We're sent
from this city and ordered TO search
for Lacombe and his companions with
loaded arms. II the band is overtaken
a battle may ensue.
Lacombe was formerly very friendly
with Madame Maitre Jean, once edi-
tress Of LAnarchie, and on trial now
with the notorious automobile bandits,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
VICE HOUSE CLOSINC1
CITY'S GREATEST An.
SA US MOBILE EDUCA III,

DR.. Scale Harris, of Mobile, Ala, who
occupies the chair of the practice of
medicine" in the University of Ala
bama, and also a member of the Mo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, today told
Police Chief James L. Beavers that
Mobile would follow the example of
Atlanta in closing the restricted dis
trict, and added that Chief Beavers ia
nous closing order was the greatest
advertisement Atlanta ever received"
The educator held a lengthy confer
ence with Chief Beavers in the latter's
office with the view of becoming ia
miliar with all phases of the vice sit
uation in Atlanta. He is actively in
terested in the movement in Mobile
and will use Atlantas story in showing
that elimination of recognized vice
houses is practical, and, as he express
ed it. the real solution of the prob
lem"
Lid Expected Daily in Mobile.
The chief of police Of Mobile com
municated with Chief Beavers several
days ago, asking for detailed informa-
ton, and, on receiving the chiers reply,
along with information from Minneap-
oils. Seattle and Los Angeles, deter
mined to close all of the houses. His
order is expected to be issued within
the next few days.
The Mobile chief, it is understood. at
first favored segregation. When, how
ever he studied the situation in At
lanta and these other cities. where the
houses had been closed he became con-
WINGED that elimination was the solu-
ton.
Had it not been for the action of
Chief Beavers. I'm satisfied that Mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
De La Barra Expected to Sue
coed Executive if Latter
Resigns.
Continued From Page Ono.

mission of the Mexican government to
land 200 marines aud send them to
Mexico City to guard the Cuban lega-
ton. A Cuban cruiser was expected to
reach Vera Cruz today.
More of Madero's troops are reported
to have mutinied and deserted him be-
cause of short rations and absence of
pay. This gave hope TO the peace ele-
ment that others would follow and that
Madero would be compelled to quit,
However, Madero's turn in his Spiritu-
alistic beliefs told his followers that he
would take off his coat and help work
the guns himself before he would give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
COUNCIL AGREED ON |
DIVISION OF MONEJ
FOR STREET REpAIR

The following division of the f,nd,
sidewalks and grading, rock and n
paving and ebert repairs have been an!
upon by the council streets commis1
and today the councilmen have MI
planning on which streets to spem
money:
For Streets Ordinary-First wsN
500; Second ward, $4,000; Third ward
500; Fourth ward, $4,000 Fifth ward
500; Sixth ward. $1,000; Seventh ",
$500; Eighth ward, $4,000; Ninth VA
$500; Tenth ward. $500.
Responsibilities ward, $500 Second ",
$500; Third ward. $500; Fourth ward y
Fifth ward, $500; Sixth ward, $3.50, h
enth ward, $500; Eighth ward, $500. Nj
ward, $400; Tenth ward, $4OO; total
600.
Rock and Chert-First ward ill
Second ward, s1,40O; Third ward, Ssi
Fourth ward, $1,000; Fifth ward, -!
Sixth ward, $500; Seventh ward, Sl
Eighth ward, $4,000; Ninth ward, si
Tenth ward, s2,400; total to be spent
city, $40, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
U. S. Warships
Reach Vera Cruz.

Word reached the navy department
today that the battleships Virginia and
Georgia have arrived at Vera Cruz and
the cruisers Colorado and Denver at
Mazatlan and Acapulco, respectively.
Men have not been landed, but the
battleships are attempting to get into
communication with the navy depart
ment TO ask further instructions. The
navy department is confident that the
bluejackets and marines will not have
to be landed in Vera Cruz within the
next "a hours.
A wireless relay from Key West to
Vera Cruz has been established
The greatest fear Of the state de-
parrment is that the rebels who have
aided Dia2, among them the mountain
leaders. Orozco and Zapata, will begin
the looting of American and foreign
property to repay themselves for their
support. Should these guerrilla bands
resort to extensive pillaging in the for
eign section, the marines and blueiack-
cts of the various warships, numbering
possibly 4,Qo9 men. would be landed i'm
mediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

bile never would haya t,a,
problem said Dr.. Harris ia
glan reporter. But Mobile is
isfied that the enforcenar - nov
against these illegal places !,
cal. pa
The movement has been d,s
handle In Mobile because of .I
vailing sentiment that q saon '4s
must be wide open. But tb dpO',
last losing ground, and the psorI'
beginning to realize the bon r9ps
cHan city. I'm satisfied tba, ~
ing OF the vice district in Allan.
helped this city wonderful,v
Brings Much Admirati..
Atlanta has come to be regar,.
over the country as clean o,.
this is always an Involvement - ,'q
high class and substantial citi,.a
the greatest advertisement At,on4
received.
This movement will have ~.
effect on Atlanta as on Los Ann,1
has already proved Of immarso
fit to that city" y
In advocating absolute AHr,,. !.
DR.. Harris said opponents =. ,
method would become convipcsd =,
necessity If they would only stu,r
medical side of the question
DR.. Harris said Mobile was .,I
to clean up" before the OPENING ~
Panama canal. ~
We are expecting great thing, /,
the canal and are anticipating >,
development, and with 1t all We h,
a clean city,
DR.. Harris expressed himself as M
fed over the Atlanta situation
with his conference with Cher po.r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
MOOSE CLUB DIMES
MISS adams, SOON
TO SAIL FOR EGYPT

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Wishing bon
voyage to Miss Jane Adams, soon to
sail for Egypt for vacation trip, 1900
men and women attended a banquet
given in her honor at the Hotel La
Sale.
The occasion was planned as a val
entine feast by the Progressive Club of
Chicago. Ray Bridge Colby. of New
York, was among the principal speak
ers of the evening, and his address was
tribute to Miss Adams work. He
referred especially to the work she has
done in politics since the Progressive
party was formed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BULLETS STILL FLY
IN MINE STRIKE WAR
IN SPITE OF TROOPS

CHARLESTON, W VA, Feb. 10
Further trouble was feared at Ohley
3 village in the strike region, today
following a threatening demonstration
against mine guards by strikers who
fired a fusi,'sde OF shots into the town
last night,
Tbs shots did little harm, bu. SO de-
termined was the attack that hur-
ried call for troops was sent to Paint
Greek Junction. The firing later ceased
and the order for soldiers was counter.
nanded
Troops are being held in readiness
to be rushed to Ohley at the first signs
Of trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
INDICTMENTS THROWN
IN STOVE; FAIL TO BUI

DALTON. GA, Feb. 15.-The NJ
ray county court house at Sph
Place was entered last night and
true bills returned by the grand j
were thrown into the stove. The
had burned low, and aside from bel
slightly charred, the bills of indictn
were not damaged. More than Sc
of bills were in the batch, An eff
is being made to find the guilty
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
John EaIe.

John Fale, aged 81 years, of IL Cone
street, died this morning at a private
sanitarium. The body was removed to
Poole's undertaking establishment and
will be sent tomorrow morning to Haw-
kinsyille for funeral and interment. The
deceased is survived by a sister at
Hawknsvile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
browns IN SWOLLEN CREEK.

DALTON, GA, Feb 15.-While on
his way to school near Rocky Face,
Whitfield county, yesterday, young
son Of Riley Green, negro, slipped on
8 footlog spanning Mil creek. and was
drowned. The creek was swollen from
recent rains. Tho body was not re-
covered until siN hours arter Die drown.
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
U. s. Refuses to
Recognize Diaz.

The state department stated positive
ly today that no recognition will be
given to Colonel Felix Diax as bel
ligerent. His request to Ambassador
Wilson will not be recognized, the am
bassador's negative answer being
deemed sufficient.
The latest dispatches from Ambas-
sador Wilson, giving details of the fight
between the revolutionists and the gov
eminent forces. state that an American
boy named Lason was struck by a shell
early yesterday morning and seriously
wounded. The fighting on Sunday re-
suited in losses OF six killed and 48
wounded by the revolutionists, accord
ing to report by Diaz, Five hundred
federals deserted and the revolutionists
were Joined by independent bands
around the city.
Further danger threatens the foreign
colonies, as a result OF the latest dis
tribution of the federal batteries In
attempting to surround the central por-
ton of the revolutionists, the federal
artillery has been so placed as to draw
the fire of the revolutionists on build
ings in the zone of safety. Ten thou
sand foreigners are now in the few
public buildings of the American quar-
70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ApvERTIsEs FoR LoAFEes

NIIALIA, TA.. FeN- I6.--A UNIQUE adj
vertisement is appearing in a local pa
per- and local merchant is sponsor for
IL. The advertisement positively calls for
lOafers and the merchant offers to furnish
daily papers. checker boards and maga-
zines Tor them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
DIR. brown : SON
BELIEVED SLAIN
F: !. MEXICO
r5rt
tIantan Thinks His Boy Was
Z Victim of Rebel 0utrageS
at PaChuCa.

~ $780,, r,,..,,... -,,i.7 ..5,.,. tt,-, a..
80
Was hoping against MS pe''s' Ju"s'''''
that his son, Charles Brown, VINO mas
been located at copper mine near
Mexico City, had escaped the reVoIu-
ton with his life lie added That the
chances Of his son being alive were SO
SLIM that he expected TO get news any
day OF bis death.
He has Just three chances out ~
tive, 70 be alive, but THESE are mighty
small odds when 1t comes To deuth' ana
nave had no WORD from NM since inc
recent fierce outbreaks nave maze
every ehoIt TO communicate WIN lHe
American consul hut nave not sue
1ee.,eu' S"'u ~ h'o"N'
'C new ~ '''e - w., -
.IS 'Ti'V' - Wv 81 '"on ms sun -
'''ioUs'' . '''
pei .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

ton, and the consul at Saltilo declared
that the bread riots may break out
within the next few hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Governor Brown today named w. J..
Snow, Of Roanoke, to be a commits
sioner Of deeds for the state of Georgia
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE
Necessity never made good cnj.mn Franklin.

We received word from Canon City
that the strawberry season was about
over there. We will get q few more
from that point, and will then have to
depend upon Utah which will close the
season.
Miss Retta Fassett is taking weeks
vacation and is spending the same on
the South Fork OF Rock Creek.
You can buy any OF our ladies' tailor
made suits for just one half price.
These are excellent bargains at these
figures and you should take advantage
OF the same.
Mr.. Fornwald left Monday evening for
ten days trip through Kansas. He
will spend the principal part Of his time
at Burlingame.
We are pleased to see the movement
to establish ball team again. A good
ball team, the excellent band concerts
ws have every Tuesday evening, all
help to make town live wire, and al
so make life more enjoyable for everyone
During the last three days we have
met four different people who were
good customers Of this store during It's
early years, but who are now making
their homes in other places. These
parties are j. E. Carmichael, j. M. Muir
ray, Perry Frost and w. r. Farrar.
The big half price sale we are con-
ducting in our Ladies Ready made de-
partment is sure to save you consider
able money. Read about this on the
last page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
Tslephone...MoNTE 2le
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1913.
SOCIETY

The Friday Embroidery club was
entertained last week at the home
of Mrs. Fl. L. Kloepfel.
Miss Ada Hodges of Warsaw,
Illinois, a niece of the Stroup
brothers, arrived Thursday morn
ing to spend the summer.
Mesdames Robinson and Brady
entertained the Auction Bridge
club members and their husbands
at an elaborate dinner last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Blackmore, assisted
by Mrs. Ed Matthias, entertained
the Luncheon club at ali elegant
one o'clock luncheon Wednesday.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
by the twenty ladies in the playing
of cards.
Mrs. G. 81. Loveless and baby,
Raymond Jr. of Chicago and Mrs.
D. A. Swanson of Abilene, Kans.,
arrived here Friday morning on
visit with their sister and daugh-
ter Mrs. Mark Baldwin at the
Sylvester ranch.
The A. B. R. club, of which
Miss Hazel Trapp is a member,
gave her a very pleasant surprise
at her home Monday evening. The
party was given as farewell, Miss
Trapp leaving fot st. Joe, Mo-,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. W. Hopes expected two
of her lady friends at her home in
the west side Saturday evening to
help her celebrate her 10th birth.
day. When she answered call at
the door she was completely sur
prised to have twenty-seven of her
neighbors and friends enter the
house carrying all the articles of
culinary success necessary for
splendid and elaborate. dinner. The
feast WAS spread at o'clock and
each friend enjoyed the event fully
as much as the recipient of the
surprise, who was also presented
with several useful presents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Whenever you are compelled TO sell a
certain thing through necessity it is
two 10 one" that you will not realize
the value OF that particular article. IL
you would make good bargains, keep
yourself in the condition where you can
be independent, and sell only when you
can realize the value OF your invest
mcnts.
You should have straw hat for this
season Of the year. We have some very
nobby styles. An excellent value in a
Panama for Sc 90 is something that will
please you.
During the months OF July and Aug.
ust this store will close at noon on each
Tuesday for the balance OF the day.
Please anticipate you wants and keep
these days in mind 80 that you will not
be inconvenienced. Store people have
to be on the job every day Of the year
except Sundays and holidays and are en-
titled to these half holidays during the
summer months.
Miss Clella Merchant has been spend
ing the past week on an outing trip on
the South Fork Of Rock Creek.
The demand for Red Seal hair goods
continues very good. We are handling
very extensive line OF these goods.
The goods are the very best, are sani-
tary and the prices very reasonable.
Harry Loss was out Of the store Fri
day on account OF taking some relatives
from the East up on Rock Creek to show
them some OF the beauties Of the Rocky
Mountains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

The annual meeting of the val
ley camps of the Royal Neighbors
was held at Alamosa Tuesday.
Representatives from the Monte
Vista, Hooper, La Jara, Creede
and Alamosa camps were present.
An all-day session was held, fea-
lures of which we're the initiation
of a large class, in which the work
was put on by the Monte Vista de-
gree team, and some delightful So
cial entertainment furnished by the
Alamosa lodge. The next meeting
of the association will be held at
Monte Vista some time in June
next.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
MARRIED

Mr.. A. d. Matthias and Mrs.
Sarah A. Brownell were married
at the La Veta hotel parlors
Wednesday, June Is, at 8 p. m.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. j. F. Findley and the only
witnesses were the immediate
relatives. Following the ceremony
the couple went to Alamosa by
automobile where they took the
train for the Pacific coast. After
the honeymoon the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthias will be on their
fruit ranch at Roseburg, Oregon.
The JOURNAL extends congratula-
tions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Miss Delilah Shelton left for
Maryville, Mo-, Wednesday even
ing on an indefinite visit with rel
atives and friends. She was &C
companied as far as ST. Joe by the
Misses Hazel and Lucille Trapp
who will spend the summer with
relatives at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Miss Nellie Lindsey, teacher
of Gooding, Idaho, arrived in Monte
Vista Friday to spend the summer.
She is an aunt of Roy johnson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21
9SgsH
MRS. RENTER REPORTS

'Bob, you should have been with me
today, it is certainly experience to 60 house
hunting"
"All the houses l inspected had good
plumbing; it seems that people giving lot
of attention to plumbing nowadays. One
house pleased me more than any of the others
and the bathroom seemed perfect, but was just
little curious and pushed the button on the
closet tank and was SO disappointed. The tank
emptied SO noisily that to me the entire beauty
of the bathroom was marred by that one i'm
perfection: Tomorrow Pm going after the
house with the ideal bathroom"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Roy Johnson went to Jas
per last Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Horace Moody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
DECIDES
 HORSE RACES

Parls.-Judging horse racing by photography is now being practiced successfully In Belgium and France. tne yard from the winning post a thin wire is stretched across the course at the ehight of a horses shoulders. The first horse touching the wire breaks it thus releasing an automatic interrup- ter acting on the shutter of an instan- eous camera placed in the judges box in plane with the winning post.
 This gives an exact image of the horses as they pass the post. The re- sultana photographs show effectuaily the precise position of each horse at tue :!nish. This new mode is known as th. Sips" system and will be shortly adopted by French racing author ties as the official standard.
 l. this system had been applied to tn. Inst English Derby the dinicult problem cs to the placing of the horses would easily have been solved. Two years ago. then Leveno. running at Belgium. wos placed second by tho Judge the ho:re was proved photogra phicaliy c. have run dead heat and wns e"er.ufll. awarded half the stake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
Ex-GOV. DRAPER
 :" IHi WoulC IDS; SEND Nj TO SON

MT. J. J. Cole. of the Miners and Mer- chants bank today received the follow ing telegram from ex- Governor Draper of Massach usetts: Reported in New York that schooner Hettie E news to Nome that Polar Bear was in ice. sheltered in the mouth of a river east of Flaxon Island waiting for chance to get out. Is this news authentic3 Can you give me information whether or not Captain Lane bought supplies in Nome for his trip for winter. Can man be sent to Point Barrow eithe. way. by boat or overland with money in his pocket and orgapize relief from that point? Answer me Milford. Mass. and charge me for all trouble taken by
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
ALL MEN ARE
 NOT EQUAL

ScattIe.-"That beautiful theory that all men are equal before the law is utterly false" declared Judge Rody ]. TuIliman. in deciding in favor of the Northern Pacific yesterday in a dam age suit.
 Mike Reve sued the Northern Pa ciilc railway for sl0.000 for damages alleged to have been done when he was thrown on q train. c. w. Win- ders. representing the railway. held that Reve. when injured was scufflin; in fun with an employee of the N. P- thereby absoivinG the company from any liability.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
Special Nugget Isrvies.

Special Nugget 1srvics.
 Seattle, Oct. Eighteen members of the I. W. W. were today given jan sentences by Judge IIumphries charged with contempt of court.
 Judge Everett smith who has been in consultation with numerous other judges Is charged with conspiracy against him. Humphreys. He claims that certain members of the bench to- gt.ther with members of the bar and other persons are at work conspirins to undermine his reputation as jurist and to discredit him before the peopl, because of certain decisions which he
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
HUMILITY
 GETS 4 JOB

Washington Tumulty. q brother of Joseph Tumulty. secretary to President Wilson. was appointed to- day special assistant in the Customs service in New York at a salary of s3.5o0 per year.
 Thomas Is tho youngest of the three Tumulty boys and with him en- sconsed in a federal office there only remains Feiiz Tumulty to draw down a government salary. Felix is secre- tary to Mayor Pagan. of Jersey City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
HAD LIGHT
 WEIGHT BELT
CAPTURE MAN WITH
 LiohTWGIoHTs BELT

Seattle-Henry Beckitt and woman companion were arrested by the Gus toms Inspector W. c. Turnbuli as they stepped off the steamship Princess Vic- toria at 7:s0 this morning. Beckitt had around his waist the lightweight worlds championship gold belt won by Freddie Welsh from Hushie Mehesan December 1s, 1919. and which disa- ppeared mysteriously about week ago from a candy store window in Van couver, B. C., where 1t had been on exhibition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
PANAMA CANAL
 "'"'''' NOT DAMAGED

tions uf the canal and it's abuttlhs construction works and nothing nmlss has been reported. Thc rxaminat lon of the canal will im continued howcvr' until there is no possibility nf nn% damiige being found.
 Engineers herr. are jubilant over the fact that the canal did not suffer from the earthquake. us just at thls tinlc any serious setbnrk to thc work would he liuble to delay the opening which all desire to sec come off on scedulo time, as arranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
THAW'S SON
 SICK IN LONDON
Special Nugget asrvies.

London. Oct 3.-Evelyn Nesbit Thnw's son. Russell. has been i'll here for several weeks, unknown to hts mother. Friends kept the news from her.
 Russell became i'll while at Brigh- ton. the famous seaside resort. in care of nurse. On his return to London he developed symptoms of scariet fever. Russell is now conveiascent. md hs mother has been notifed.
 New York. Sept. 3.-This cablegram was read to Mrs. Thaw today. She vigorously denied the truth of the rec port. but she dispatched cables to the boy's nurse and sevSral friends in London. asking them to cable at once.
 ''It can't be true." said Mrs. Thaw. They wouldn't do such thins to me"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 New York. oct. 2-ueo. D. Davis. an alleged accomplics of the now famous McNamara brothers who are serving a sentence for dynamiting and conspir. z. acy was arrested here today by opera tives of the Burns detective agency. The charge against Davis Is that he was concerned in tbe dynamiting of a bridge on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad fin nineteen ele- ven.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
M'NAMARA'S ACC0MPLICE
 IN HANDS OF POLICE

tho dynamite squad organized by the McNamuras and others to destroy the property of corporations with which they were nt war. It Is thought that he has been out of the country as tho detectives lost his trail some two years ago and have never been able to pick it up until recently when it is sup- posed he returned to New York think ing himself safe