davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Nine. Marchesi as a Tradition

Nine. Marchesi lived to an advanced
age, but she did not outlive her world
wide repute. Her famous school in
Paris for vocal training has been taken
over by her daughter, and the March
esi was never the only maker or de-
veloper of cantatrices of the first
rank, and there is no doubt that she
had dlscouraging failures. But she
was uncommonly lucky in having had
such pupils as Gerster, Calve, Emma
Eames, Sibyl Sanderson, Melba and
many others who won great fame
She taught a good method and she
helped the naturally endowed pupil to
develop her gifts to the best advant-
age. Hence an army of American and
English girls besieged her doors, and
it became as fashionable for a woman
to have her voice trained by Marchcsi
as to have her clothes designed by
Worth. Marchesi in time became
sort of tradition. AS she had no
trouble in obtaining a hearing for
pupils with fine voices, her influence
with impresarios was greatly exag-
gerated. Moreover, the fame of her
pupils "ho won the worlds recogni-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
MeXicans Going Home

Sen Diego, Dec. 3-The last of the
$50 Mexican laborers who have been
besieging the offices of the Naviera
del Pacifico Company during the last
three days for passage to Mexico left
last night for Ensenada on the steam
ships Benito Juarez and Victoria
Eighty-two were taken to the Lower
California capital yesterday morning
On the ocean-going launch Virginia
which was especially chartered to
make the voyage.
Whether the labofers are sympa.
thizers of General Carranza or ad-
kerents of President Huerta could
not be ascertained. The men them.
selves maintain that they came from
the sugar refineries in the northern
part of the state and that on account
cf lack of transportation facilities ir
The eastern part of Mexico they were
forced to come to San Diego and take
passage to Mazatlan in order to reach
their homes. 1i~J
The Victoria arrived from Ensenada
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, re-
porting head winds and tempestuous
seas on the run up the coast. She
brought ten passengers, most of whom
were suffering from the pangs of sea-
sickness when the coaster arrived al
the quarantine station. She saiec
last night with her staterooms filled
to capacity.
The Benito Juarez, also filled tc
capacity, sailed with the Victoria
Under a special dispensation granted
to the Naviera del Pacifico line by the
Mexican minister of navigation the
Benito Juarez has been granted per
mission to carry $50 passengers from
Ensenada to Mazatlan, or 200 more
than her regular passenger list calls
for with regard to the lifesavine
equipment aboard
According to steamship men the
rush of Mexicans southwark is unpre.
cedented in the history of local ship.
ping. They point out that within the
last twenty days more than 700 pas.
sengers have been carried by the Vic.
toria and Benito Juarez on THEN
Southbound voyages, and that judg-
ing from present indications as many
more will sail within the next two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Pittsburg Wants
To Prevent Floods
(Bv United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations
/ Pittsburgh, Dec. 3.-Urged by the
prospect of flood loss of S40,00o,000
in this city within the next twenty
years the Chamber of Commerce was
today engaged in an active campaign
for flood prevention. Booklets con-
tanning a report from the Pittsburgh
flood commission were being prepared
for distribution and politicians and
business men were being buttonholed
and asked to aid in spreading the
propaganda.
Situated on the Ohio, the Mononga-
hela and the Youghiogheny rivers,
Pittsburgh offers miles of waterfront
to flood ravages. And with the riv-
ers rising above flood stage with in
creasing frequency, the $12,000,000
lost by flood within the past decade
sinks into insignifcance when con-
trasted with the greater losses fore
casted ''if the city continues its past
policy of unprogressive resignation"
The commission was appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce in 1908. after
three floods between March IA, 1907,
and March 21, 1908, had caused direct
loss of S6,5OO,O00.
In its report the commission sets
forth that floods are occurring with
increasing frequency and at greater
height and that the city will some day,
in the not dim future, experience
disastrous forty-foot flood unless
works for flood relief are more than
forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
CREEP DOWN MOUNTAIN
WITH BODY OF COMPANION

Imperial Enterprise: To have
spent three hours creeping over the
most dangerous lodges and cliffs on
Fish creek mountain, with the body
of their dead companion on their
shoulders, threatened any moment by
jagged rocks and crags below them
that the slightest misstep might
launch them down upon and yet care
fully handling the body of the dead
man so that it never touched the
ground once during the entire trip, is
the ordeal that S. W. Honaker, pro-
prietor of the Honaker House on
Eighth street, and Curley BARLEY, a
prospector, passed through last Sat
urday afternoon.
Honaker, BARLEY and J. L. Peter
son, president of the Grapevine mine
near Julian, went to Fish creek Sat
urday afternoon from Imperial to look
at some mine prospects that Bartley
had found. After they had climbed
about 400 yards up the jagged side of
the mountain. Peterson died of heart
failure. His two companions took it
upon themselves to carry him down
to camp, stopping at frequent points
to shift the body from the shoulders
of one man to the others.
Peterson was standing on a spot of
level ground recalling with Bartley
other dangerous trips that they had
both taken, when he suddenly gave
an exclamation and sank to the
ground. BARLEY and Honaker sprane
to his assistance, thinkink that he
had hurt his foot. They found that
he was dead
Peterson was a man of about 65
He was well to do and has made his
home in San Diego for number OF
years. He leaves no immediate rela.
tives.
Reaching camp at dark with Pet
erson's body, Honaker and Bartley
remained over night, not daring to &c
through the sand at night. In the
morning they placed the body in the
automobile and proceeded to a farm
house in the No. 8 district, where
they telephoned to Coroner Peterson
who arrived several hours later from
FL Centre in company with County
Undertaken Shafer and held an in
quest.
Yesterday afternoon Shafer was in
communication with fraternal orders
in San Diego, of which Peterson was
a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
If CHILD is CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look Mother! If Tongue Is Coated
Cleanse Little Bowels With Cali
fOrnia Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative" !"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels and the result, is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours
all the constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out of the
system, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printedSon the bottle. Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
Truckee's Fiesta of the Shows"

San Francisco Chronicle: 1t was a
happy thought that prompted the
Truckee chamber of commerce to plan
an annual Fiesta of the snows," which
will be to California what MontreaPs
winter carnival is to eastern Canada.
Hitherto we have not exploited the
amusement possibilities of these neigh
boring regions in which nature fur
nishes all the accessories for winter
entertainments. The Golden state has
her silver tipped mountains, but to
the majority of our people their "min-
arets of snow" are seen only from the
distance and are not regarded as suit
able places for displaying the festival
spirit. That this is mistake it is to
be hoped the citizens of Truckee will
have no difficulty in demonstrating,
Indeed, the eternal sunshine which
favors the greater area of California
should serve as an inducement for
winter holiday makers to betake them
selves to where every facility will be
afforded for tobogganing, skeeing.
skating and all kindred amusements.
The eastern tourist comes here to es-
cape his excess of snow; the local
tourist, to whom snow is more pic
ture than a reality, can journey to
Truckee and learn that winter hath
her joys no less diverting than those
of summer. Another purpose to be
served by the fiesta is the drawing of
attention to the fact of our infinite
variety of climate. Where else will
there be found in such close proximity
a snow place and groves of golden
oranges glistening in the sun? And
that is but one of the many pictur-
esque contrasts in the kaleidoscope
CT California scenery. The Fiesta of
the SHOWS" will be another argument
for seeing our own state first.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03
ed not more than 100000 for the

ed not more than $145,OO0,000 for the
entire work.
The Panama canal as now COM
pleted is of course vastly deeper,
wider, more commodious and more
substantial than was even dreamed
of when the work was begun. When
this enlargement of its plan is con-
sidered the increase in cost does not
seem excessive and the financial as
poets of the enterprise may be COM
pared favorably with its engineering
achievements.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03

ton was naturalY shared by their
teacher. Gerster nd Melba might
have been just as famous in their day
and generation if they had never
known Marchesi.--New York Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03

Several good second hand pianos
aiken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. R. L. Harrell, at McCune's
Furniture Store.-Adv. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-03

Spikes Detective Agency. Work
anywhere. Collections a speciality.
We get results. P. O. Box 232, Ell
Centre, Cal. If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Politicians Whet
Ak for Beauchamp,
City Tax Receiver

Politicians are whetting their axes
for the political head of George Beau
champ. city Tax Receiver. 1t was re-
ported Tuesday that an agreement
had been reached whereby Mr.. Beau
champ would be dropped when it
comes time for Council to elect tax
officials the first of next year.
Mr.. Peauchamp was independent OF
the Tax Assessors until friction re-
suited in a charter amendment being
passed by the General Assembly put
ting him under the Assessors. That
amendment sticks. whether the new
charter is adopted or not Councilman
Orville H. Hall fought strenuously to
prevent the passage Of the amend
ment to save Mr.. Beauchamp. Now
Mr.. Hall declares to his friends THAI
he mas discovered that Mr. Beauchamp
was instrumental in bringing out op-
position to him for Councilman from
the Third Ward Mr. Beauchamp is
supporting r. r. jackson for Council
against Mr. Hall. Mr.. Hail in turn,
has Joined with the opposition 20 Mr..
Rsauchamp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Sunday Joy Riders
Need Not Pay Taxi
Bill, Court Rules

Joy riding on Sunday Will be mex
taxi driver in advance, according to d
decision handed down by the Court Of
Appeals Tuesday morning in the suit
Of A. l.. Belle Isle, who operates 10
cal taxicab company, against Fl. T.
Jones. The case was taken to the
Court Of Appeals on a writ of GER
tiorari issued by Judge George L. Bel,
of the Superior Court. 1t was held
that rent for the auto used could nv1
be legally collected if the machine
was used on Sunday.
Jones hired an automobile from
Belle Isle on Saturday night, May q
and after using it for a while, ordered
an additional machine. The evidence
showed that the machines were used
for pleasure and that the renting Of
automobiles for such purpose m
Sunday was Illegal
AS the letting of automobiles for
pleasure ridese was a work neither II
.harity nor necessity, the contract as
to the automobile hired on Sunday
was void ab initio." the decision reads.
Reference was ESQ made that it Is a
crime to operate a business on Sun
iay unless necessity demands 1t, ana
that THE law will n enforce a con-
tract the performance Of which is
made penal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Walter T. Gambler
Bound Over on Two
Firearms Charges

Walter T. Gambler a teller in the
Gambler Bank. son of Asa G. Can
der, waived preliminary hearing DO
fore Recorder Broyles Tuesday after
noon and was bound over to the city
division Of the Criminal Court on two
charges-pointing a pistol at another
and carrying pistol without IL
cense. Gambler wa: released from
custody upon payment of 5000 bond.
Young Gambler. according to the
accusationa, drew his pistol on ]. Y.
Cole. a street car conductor OF NO.
81 Kennedy street, last Friday at the
corner of Broad and Marietta streets.
Gambler was ridinn in his machiae,
which narrowly missed -triking Cole.
1t is said. W. 5. Thomson represented
the defendant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

received by General Harrison Gray
Otis. proprietor og The Times. in the
mail this morning. The package was
about by inches and smelled
strongly of explosives
Detectives Burgess and Shy went
TO General Otis home and secured
the box and brought it to police
headquarters. A powder expert was
sent for and after an examination of
the mysterious package advised that
it be taken to the river bed. where It
could be opened without damage TO
any one.
The Times is the newspaper
whose plant was destroyed as part
Of the dynamiting activities of
James B. Mcnamara and Ortie E.
McManigal At the time of its de-
struction a dynamite bomb was sent
10 Otis.
General Otis has been a relentless
enemy of organized labor and has
devoted the influence Of his paper
for years to fighting for the open
shop" which campaign he has char
acterized as a fight for industrial
freedom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
To DEMAND
WARSH|PS'
REMOVAL
Huerta, in Message to His Con-
gress, LaudS His Own Ad-
minIstration.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-THE sa-
lient features of President Huertas
message TO Congress this evening
created much discussion. In brief
they were:
Mexico takes exception to the
presence Of United States warships in
the harbors of the Republic and will
probably inform the United States
next month that the Government can
not permit longer the presence of
foreign men-of war unless for special
purposes.
Mexico now has an army of 100.
600 men, bound to the Republic by
the ties Of warmest patriotism, and
all are ready on a moments notice to
rise in the defense of the country.
THE Government is on a firmer
financial foundation than it was
year ago. in spite of domestic dissen-
sion. The revenues are $500, 900
greater and the expenditures are no
greater than they were under the
rgime Of President Madero
THE Government will omit no eff
fort to obtain much desired peace and
guarantee fully at the next national
election free use Of the ballot"
The briefest mention is made TO
the strained relations between Mexico
and the United States. The exact
words used are:
Besides our fratricidal conflict
which is about to terminate owing to
the efforts of the Federal army, the
tension Of our diplomatic relations
with the United States Government,
fortunately not with its people, has
caused general alarm. has made us
suffer more than one undeserved re-
serve and delayed complete and final
pactification of the Mexican Repub-
lie"
Huerta praises his own administra-
ton, saying that it has been one of
triumph and asks the members of
Congress to be loyal to him and to
work for pactihcation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
RACING
RESULTS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.


FIRST six furlongs; Trifer 100 P9e..
rondel, 10, 3. 81, won; Progressive 103
tNcTaggarD. To, $40, 10, second
Briar Path 10 (ButwelD. u. I, So
third Time, 1:132-5. Also ran: VIII
hite, Hobnob. BE. Ford Mai, Billy Col
Inns. Second Sight and Genesta.
SECOND-Five furlongs: Trade Mark
80 (CampbelD, ., 2, even, won; Beau
pere ITO (ButwelD, 4. SIS, -. second
BGIgar lS3 oWaldron1 30; IL; g. '4 Tad
stonehege, FL Mahdi. Silver Dime
Gonna. Hudas and Brother.
THIRD-F'ive furlongs: Salon ITO 81.
Bergen), rs, 30, ID. won, Charles
Cannell 1906 81. McTaggarD, g. So
even. second: Roger Gordon 107 Mus
grave), 4. rs. 7-10, third Time,
f:O1 as. Also ran: Alice K. Redpath,
Violet May, Irish Boy, Kederon, Milky
Way and Sunami.
FOURTH-Five and half furlongs:
Gamer 100 davies, 3. even, ] ., won,
Roamer 1913 (Bryne), 2. rs. 7-l0, sec
third Time 1905 2-5. Addie NJ, Uncle
Nun. Canto, Northerner, Getaway,
Preston Lynn also ran.
FIFTH Mile and seventy yards
Grasmere ITO 81. McTaggart. t1-2O,
is. out, won; Mollie S. 107 (Schuttin-
GER, %, s. 2, second. Col. Ashmeade
i04 "a. Wilson,, II 5, IL, out, third.
Time las Is FaIcada, My Fellow,
Mycenae, Mary Ann X. also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards; Swish 1907
(BoreD. 6-5, 3-5, IA. won; Ardelon 100
107 (MillerD. 80, Is, 6. third. Time, 1:46
Also ran: Bonnie Eloise, Superstition,
j. II. Houghton, Inspector Lestrade and
Mycenae.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Dixie Is Awakening,
Says Woman Leader

WASHINGTON, Sept Is. 49, That
woman suffrage is winning the South
after a half-century of Indifference
was the claim made here by Mrs.
Scion Jacobs, president of the Ala
bama Woman Suffragists, VINO is
seeking means to further the cause.
Miss Kate Gordon, Of New Orleans.
has invited all Southern Governors 70
meet in New Orleans in November to
draft q model suffrage amendment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
KILLS
RICH FOE
IN DUEL

Dispatches received in Atlanta
Tuesday told Of the death of Dr. II.
F. Broyles. a State Senator of Mis-
sissippi and cousin OF Recorder Nash
r. Broyles. OF Atlanta. in a duel be
tween the Senator and E. f. Ken
bricks, wealthy timberman Of Sell
mer Tenn. on the top of lake dam
at the Greenwood Springs summer re-
sort near Aberdeen, Miss. Tuesday
morning
DR.. Broyles was well known in At
lanta. having been in this city ten
DAYS ago, accompanied by two police
officers Of his State, to take back
A. ID. Oliver a swindler. who had been
released from Jail after serving "A
threeyear sentence. DR.. Broyles was
one Of the victims Of divers alleged
crooked operations In Mississippi ana
had brought requisition papers to take
the prisoner back to his State for
trial.
Through Recorder Broyl the Sen
ator had been introduced to Governor
Slaton and secured the Governors
signature to tho requisition papers
He returned to Mississippi just last
Wednesday.
Broyles died with a bullet in his
heart and Hendricks skull was cleft
almost by the keen edge of an ak
welded by the Senator as the revoI-
yer of his foe DISCHARGED
SO quickly was the double tragedy
enacted, that score Of persons on
the hotel veranda, who had seen the
start OF the difficulty and were run
ming to separate the men, gained only
half the distance before they were
paralyzed with horror as the fash of
the revolver and the fall Of the
death dealing AK brought the two
men down together to the stone floor
ing lifeless.
Follows Business Quarrel.
The bodies rolled off the dam and
fell a distance of 20 feet into the
gully below. where they were picked
up.
The fight to death brought to an
end a quarrel of a years standing
between Broyles and Hendricks
which found its origin in the value
of some timber holdings which the
former had sold to the latter and his
son.
BY chance the two men came to-
gether at the Greenwood Springs Ho-
tel, which was owned by the Senator
The old quarrel was renewed and
clash was averted between them in
the hotel lobby last night
Staying Stirs Whole State.
This morning the men came to-
gether again. on top Of the dam.
Whether by appointment, is not
known. but early risers at the hotel
saw them there and gave the alarm.
Several persons shouted to the dis
putants and started running toward
them.
As they did so. Senator Broyles
was seen to stoop over and pick up
an ak lying on the dam AT the same
time Hendricks drew revolver. As
Hendricks revolver flashed. Broyles
buried the ak in his opponents skull.
The double staying is one of the
most startling that has been commit
tel in this State in years, owing to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Sept. l6.-t7arm-
ers of St. John County are gather
ed at Bunnell to-day where farm
ers' institute is being held under the
direction OF the extension division of
the agricultural department Of the
University of Florida ii Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
AT MONTREAL

FIRsT-Nlle and 70 yards; Mandy
Zane lO6 (Gould), 3. even, IL, won;
Lady Rankin Ill CSkirvin). 6, ?, out
second; Battery 1O2 (o9erD, p %
out third. Time, 80 1-5. Also ran
Maxton. Lilly Paxton. Miss Joe, Blanche
Frances.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Yorkville 113
(WattsD. 10, cut, won; AbdOn llO
tOberp, 7, 1-2, out, second; Janus 1lO
Mccarthy. rs, 3, 3-5, third. Time
III. Also ran: The Busybody and Pro-
tagoraS
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards: Bobby
Cook 101 (AlIy). 20, s. 3. won; Earl OF
Savoy 100 tSCharf) even, rs, out, sec
ond Beach Sand 109 CWil'iams), 6, 2
even. third. Time. Isl. Also ran: Har-
court, McCreary. Clifftop, Oakley. Lord
Elan and Lochiel.
FOURTH-Five furlongs: Parcel Post
lO2 tGouldD, 90, S-5, 35, won; Colors
81 CSCharG, 10, IL, out. second; The
Idol l02 OOberD, lis, 40, out. third.
Time 1903 Ratiean, Mary Pickford,
Behest and Private Cheer also ran.
FIFTH-Five and half furlongs- Glenn
Miss Primity 1O6 tAllen) 10 8, 3, sec
ond; Fairchild 1O7 (GouIdD, 6, ?, even.
third. Time 10 is. Red River. Thee
Cook. Wiley. Silvestris also ran
SIXTH-Mile and sixteenth: Good
Day, III (Gould). ;, 2, 2-3, won: Ursula
Emma; 1O$ 1PhilliPsl, 10, 4. 2. second;
Love Day, 119 COberp. B., even, IL,
third. Time lob. Schaller, Henry
Rite, Stairs, PLANT, Haldeman also
ran.
SEVENTH Five and half furlongs:
GollyWOgg. l07 tHalsey). Is, >. ?. won;
Jim l.; IT COberb, g. even. out, sec
even, out, third. Time ITO Cherry
Seed. Joe Cations. Mia, Lady Etna.
Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
3 Brothers Run for
Mayor in 8 States

DUNELLEN. y. J., Sept. 16.-Three
Latham brothers are running for
Mayor in three different States.
r. r. Latham is a candidate in
Dunellen, n. j.; w. r. Latham in
New Britain, Conn. and Melville
LATHAM Al Montezurus- Iowa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Score: r. n, &
Newark. =. e. 900 900 01x-t 3 2
Reisieh and Kocher; Enzman and
Higgins. Empires, NallIn and Owen.
Score: r. n. G.
Buffalo o.. e. - OIL 600 00f 3
Montreal. o.. 100 600 o0o-2 8
FulIenwider and aIonge; Carlo and
Howler. Empires, art ano Flnneran.
Soccer First game; r. n. (.
Baltimore OIL. 1872 001 COO IL o
Jersey City O.. .. 300 900 ORG 10
cottrelI and Egan; Sheean and Blair.
Umplres, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score Second game. r. II. G.
Baltimore . .. 40 0ot 4-8
Jersey City o.. .ot2 oOo 3-6 10
Danforth, Russell and Egan; Martin
and Blair. Umpires, Hayes and Car
penter.
Score: r. n. z.
Rochester . . 200 200 900 o3-7 10
Toronto o.. .O33 600 01o 90
Hoff and Williams; Lush and Graham.
Umpires, HaIligan and Muller