davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
DELAY Of FRANK
HEARING IN HIGH
COURT DENIED
Case Comes Up at December
Term if 1t Reaches Tribunal
by First of Month,

Luther Rasser and Reuben Arnold,
representing Leo Frank and f. A.
Stephens. representing the Solicitor
General. appeared before the Supreme
Court to-day. and asked that argu-
ments in the Frank case be postponed
until the January term of the court
in the event the bill Of exceptions
reached the Supreme Court in time
for the December call Of the docket
Tor argument
The Supreme Court declined to
grant the request. which means that
10 the case reaches the court before
December !. il will be set for ar8u-
ment on December 10.
If il reaches the court after De
cOmber !. however. " automatically
will go over to the January term
The plea made to the court by both
sides was that more time is needed
10 prepare the arguments and that II
would work more surely to the ends
Of Justice to have the hearing post
pOned
The cour, took the position, how
ever that it could make no exception
in any manner TO the regular pro-
ceeding i'm behalf of the Frank case.
II was held that it must take its turn
along with other matters OF greater
or less Importance,
This means that the arguments in
the famous case likely will he heard
in December as there is slight prob
ability that the appeal will not reach
the highest court Of review in the
State well in advance Of December 10.
And it will not be possible for either
side to delay sending the appeal up,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
U. S. Diplomats
Ready to Leave.

MENICO CITY, Nov. lO.-Diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Mexico are so near the
breaking point that arrangements
are being made for Charge d'Affaires
O'Shaughnessy and Special Envoy
John Lind to leave the country.
When the American Embassy is
.osed its affairs will be turned over
TO the Norwegian Minister was at
drst understood that Admiral Won
Hintze, the German Minister would
act for the United States here, but the
imiral pointed out that Norway's in
crest in Mexico were much smaller
han those Of Germany, and il would
pc better for the last named Coun-
try's representative to assume no
more responsibilities.
War preparations are being rushed
Dy the Mexican Government with all
possible speed General Huerta is
still PLAYING for time and is likely to
delay for some time his formal re-
ply 10 the United States demand that
ne retire from office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

nary skill. Mrs. Hopkins was in New
York. with her son, Russell, and Dr.
Hopkins, having motored back to At
lanta three weeks ago, was keeping
bachelors quarters in his 100000 es
tabishment.
1t was DR.. Hopkins himself who
first noted the clouds of smoke is
suing from the upper windows Of the
house, with a perceptible odor de-
scending to the lower floor where he
was breakfasting.
He ran upstairs and found the
flames already spreading from the
living room to his bedroom, and ev-
erything obscured by thick smoke.
Il got the Brisbane editorial" DIR.
Hopkins repeated with some pride,
relating the adventure but my pic
lures and manuscripts are burned or
ruined-an inestimable loss to me.
There was one picture of Russell.
when he was 4 years old-the actual
value of it was $1,000 but figures can
not express what that picture meant
to me.
Manuscripts Not Repaceabe.
Twenty or 80 other paintings
and engravings also were destroyed
l had just moved them in there last
Thursday from other parts of the
house. And my manuscripts OF a
number of volumes; books that have
cost me years of labor-they were
burned, too And they are absolutely
not replaceable.
Then there We're the CUrios and
brio -brac, all my pet fancies COL
lected abroad. I couldn't put any real
estimate on my loss If I should say
SIS, 900 it might just as we'll be $40, 900
or $4,000. But l saved that editorial
Here it is"
And Dr. Hopkins exhibited it with
some pride.
The damage to the house itself was
confined to the living room bedroom
and bathroom Of DIR. Hopkins, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Park Is Now Both
Congressman and
Superior Judge

A commission has been made out by
the Executive Department and will be
forwarded to Judge Frank Park, of Syl-
vester. naming him Congressman from
the Second District, 70 succeed Ander-
son Roddenbery, deceased. notwith-
standing the fact that the Executive
Department has not yet received Judge
Parks resignation as presiding magis-
trate in the Albany circuit of the Su-
pcrior Court.
II has been stated. but not officially.
that Judge Park likely will not resign
his judgesnip for some two weeks yet
The Executive Department will send
him his commission, anyway It is en-
tirely with the Congressman elect when
he qualities under IT,
The failure Of Judge Park to resign,
however, holds up the contemplated ap-
pointment Of Eugene Cox, of Camilla. to
succeed Judgt Park on The bench, as
Cox can not be commissioned until
Judge Park resigns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
KIMBALL HOUSE
RECE|VER| Is
NAMED.
Many Improvements Planned by
Atanta's Historic
\ Hosiery.


f"Ip".hG i1e itlihg or Nu.In.dI}
petition In bankruptcy bg George \
Ioupee 1aesae NJ tb. L-3,.t.,1f tf,,,.,,
annual ''' 'T'u'i"fs met ana Sc
cured me appointment uE Judge
Newman of Ed l.. Brown. MANAGER of
the rauuous hotel ag ,og.I,.., ,ra,
"'''' wiz ''i''''i"e ope" "h"'i ms
management
u is interesting to note That Mr.
Brown. management of the hotel will
be under The direction of John ".
Grant millionaire owner of the hotel
Though Mr. Grant Is not generally
known az hotel man, in social cir
cieS b" Us known as Atlanta's leading
connolseur Of French menus, ana
speaking Of the new management Of
the hotel he said:
MI Lougce has failed but The
kimball House has not uder the
new management there viii be better
food and better beds"
New Hotels Demanded.
Tie failure Of the management Of
the kimball House. which is one of
the best known hotels In tie South
and has been the political headuuar-
tiers Of Georgia for many years. came
as a great surprise to Atlantans. De
spite the opening Of new hotels there
are still demands for more rooms and
there are reports that even additional
hotels will be built IN view of the
meeting OF the IMPERIAL Council of
the Shriners and the many other
conventions next year. hotel men are
anticipdtiny a most prosperoue Goa.
son The new MANAGEMENT Of tho
KImball House assures the mimic il
a good share of the businees
It was stated after Tho corr.,.e,,,.o
Of the creditors Monday sat an Of
fort was being made 10 effer, a set
tlpment with AR I,ougee ON , basi,,
of 20 cents ON tho doIi.r
Mr. Lougeo i'm his nettfio, -, n,,,,.
ruptcy. gives his assats as Stf Goo
consisting Of stocI, in tr,da crroI,,,,,,'
etc. HIS Liabilities arc sac 5eo ~
chief item heinz Sf2 800 for ror,, fl,
the months of Sart.p,bor Grt,I,lr
and November due tba II Ein,h,rr
House Cnnpanv Mr. G,.rt
Mrs Annie Inman Grant IL. o1so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Snatcher of Purse
Is Given Five Years

W. VI Heard was sentenced 10 five
years in the penitentiary by Judge lin
in the Fulton County Criminal Court
Monday morning, following his convic-
ton for snatching a woman-s pocket
book at the corner Of whitehall street
and Trinity avenue several months ago.
Heard was caught after a chase Of a
block by great crowd Of men, many
Of whom testified that he gave as his
cause for the act that his wife and baby
were starving TO death
At the trial he denied that he was the
man who had seized the pocketbook A
number Of men Identified him as the
thief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Senate Caucus Will
Delay Currency Bill

WASHINGTON, Noy. lo,-The
Senate Democrats have called eau
Gus on the currency bin on their own
initiative, President Wilson indicated
to-day. He told visitors it was not
by any suggestion Of his that the
caucus win be held, but he is greatly
gratified by his development
The call for a caucus will cause
more delay in legislation said Sena-
tor Hitchcock. Democrat, to-day. 81
do not intend to surrender nay CON
victions. do not know whether |
will even attend the caucus"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
MORE SOLDIERS
ARE SENT To
BORDER.
Defy of Huerta Is Forwarded
to President Wilson by
0'Shaughnessy,

WASHINGTON, Nov I0--Generai
Huerta's statement to the diplomatic
orps in Mexico civ declaring he will
emsin in Office until new elections
are held was received by the state
Department to-day from Charge DAT
faires O'Shaughnessy, the American
representative in Mexico City
Secretary of State Bryan declined to
give out the statement here, but ad-
nitted that it was correctly stated in
he press dispatches"
As carried by the press dispatches
from Mexico City Huerta's state
ment is a direct defiance Of the United
states demand that he resign,
United States troops are MOVING to-
ward the Mexican border to-day.
They are Gent ostensihly for border
patrol duty. but 1t is expected even by
the most optimistic Government Of
icials that they will see duty in Mex
leo before they return.
At the War Department IT was
stated that the Fifteenth Cavalry
which is scheduled to relieve the Fifth
Cavalry at Fort Bliss, left Fort Myer
Va. Fort Leavenworth and Chicago
FOR Texas this morning and is expect
ed to report at Fort Bliss by Friday
a the latest.
Massins Adequate Force.
While War Department officials laid
special stress on the statement that
this movement was planned a month
ago and that it has nothing to do
with possible Intervention" It was
admitted that the main reason for the
ransfer Of the Fifteenth Cavalry is
10 give the United States force
adequate for Intervention in Northern
Mexico II it be decided to take this
step
IT has been announced that the Eff
-eenth Cavalry, which started to-day
aud the Tenth Cavalry, now at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt, are to relieve the
Second and Fifth Cavalry at Forts
Bliss, Texas. and HuaCchuCa, Arizo-
ma. 1t Is known, however, that this
relief will not take place for some
tlme-in other words, that the Sec
ond and Fifth will not start north
ward until it is certain that they will
not be neeoed for service south OF the
border
Meanwhile, the transports which are
supposed to bring these regiments to
New York Guy win wait, provisioned
and equipped, at Galveston, Texas
where they can be utilized either to
carry troops at Vera cruz or to send
men to New York.
Admits Situation Grave.
President Wilson admitted to call
ees at the White House to-day that
The Mexican situation is grave. No
immediate action is expected from the
administration, however
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Stays Son and Self
When Husband Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1O-An hour
after receiving word that her husband,
Benjamin l. Banks, capitalist and
wealthy business man. had died uneX-
peCtedly in Adair County, Mrs Banks
shot and killed their l2-year-old son,
Ben, Jr. and committed suicide a the
Banks home in Richmond.
Mrs Banks was a leader in woman's
club work and Kentucky society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Shaw Would Lecture
In U. s. With Kaiser
o.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Nov. 10 Several Ameri-
cans have been trying to induce George
Bernard Shaw 20 give lecture tour in
America the argument being that
Kaiser Wilhelm and Shaw are the only
two great attractions remaining uneX-
plotted To this Shaw replied
81 quite agree to that opinion and |
shall agree to go to the United States
upon the condition that l appear upon
the same stage as the Kaiser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Morse Is Planning
New Steamship Line

NEW YORK, NOV 1o-Charles ".
Morse has taken another step TO re-
.rieve the time lost from his business
ventures while I'm Atlanta prison Uc
IS planning the inauguration OF "a
freight steamship line between WH-
nlngton, ~ g.. and Baltimore.
Morse says he has purchased three
boats, which are now undergoing re.
paIs az Bath Maine. He says $4,000
Of The money needed for the new line
will be furnished by shippers I'M VIII
mlngton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Firms Are
Exempt From Tax

WASHINGTON, Nov. O.-lnsolvent
corporations-that is, corporations
operating under a receivership- need
not make returns and pay taxes under
the Federal corporation tax law, ac-
Cording to a decision OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
5000 Federals
March on Torreon.

NOGALES, ARIZ., Nov. lU.--Elght
thousand Mexican Federals are
marching on Torreon which is held
BIZ Mexican cousututiOnalists \
battle is expected there within As
~"urS The government troops have
been ordered 10 give no quarter be-
.ause Of the massacre Of Federals
when Torreon was captured by insur-
gents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Untitled Steel Orders
Show Big Decrease

NEW YORK. Nov l0.-rhe United
States Steel Corporation to-day re-
ported untitled orders ON it's books on
October 81, last of t.5l&.167 tons
This compared with 5.003.1S5 tons on
September 80. 5.9g2.46N tons ON Au-
gust 81 and 1,594.SSl tons ON October
81 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Europe to Insist on
Guarantees From u. S.

SpecIaT Iabe 70 7 ne Atlanta NcoT9Ian,
PARIS, Nov. lo-OnN certain
guarantees from the United States
Government will secure the support
II the European powers for any pol
cy which President Wilson may
adopt toward Mexico, it was an
nounced semi officially here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

some devastation in the attic on ,l.
next floor above. The Celebrates
Japanese room" on the lower a.
was not injured and the other ~.
of the house suffered only slightly. ~ ~.
smoke and water NV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Your blood is not pure if you have
scrofula, pimples, boils, or Other
aruptions, eczema or salt rheum.
psoriasis, rheumatism, anemia. nery-
BUSINESS, that tired feeling, loss Of
appetite or general debility.
You should take Hoods Sarsspa.
rilla, and begin taking it at once.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If urged to buv
any preparation said to be Gus. as
good" you may be sure it is inferior
costs less to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Pure
Blood

Is healthy bIood-blood that is
normal in red and white cor.
puscIes and all other important
constituents. To have it, and the
strength it gives, be sure to take
HOODS sARSAPARILLA.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
WINTER SUITS of Corduroy, $4.9(

For boys of 2ls to 3 years. Mill.
tary or Eton collars. Navy. light
blue and brown stripe effects. Braid
trimmed or with embroidered EN-
blem.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
mitchell URGES NEED
/ Of A MAYOR WHO WILL
:, HELP BREAK SYSTEM
Evil Power Still Strong in
Police Force He Tells
Ministers.

Inv p,r..,. Nr...., . A..
-,,--, .
h Rcuera''o' VI N"'N '"o'
IN t"e Me.ropoH'ah I'fe bu'io.hs yes
terday AFTERNOON, said:
Mr.. Mccall has said that there IS no
police issue In this campaign; that after
he IL elected he will make a study of
the Ponce Denar,men, IN see whetber
there il ANYTHING wrong
"I don't hava 20 uaka n studv NJ tba,
department To know that there I. .oms.
thing radic,liv wrong now Tho .sv,.
fem Ia still in opern,lon desnite the con.
yictions securel nv D,s,ric,. At,ornev
Whitman. What 4. reeded 4. tho ,raak.
ing TN Of the system, The cleaning I'm
OF the town il possl,le through tba co.
operation O, tn. chic, Executiv. the
District ATTORNEY and the Police Com.
missioner. without such co-ou,ratIop
the System cannot effcctnslly be nut out
OF business"
Mr.. Mitchell ,hcn hurried TO Fusion
headquarters. where he spoke 10 the
East Side League OF Foreign B,r, chi.
zcns. formerly Gaynor organization.
Previously Mr.. Mitchell h,a addressed
a conference OF negro min.ster. a, ST.
Nark'g church, West I,sty- ,hird street
The evening world., 1913-10-07
EVER take AN
INTERNAL BATH?
Ie 10 the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills.

IL 10 the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many llls.
A most interesting method Of Internal
Bai hing 10 now being shown and ex-
planned by oil Riker and Hegemsn
Drug Stores. II Is called the -. b. L.
Cascade" and is different from any
thing else ever used for the purpose.
You have undoubtedly noticed that
constipation and biliousness, besides
bringing on much more serious Ills,
make US feel nervous. yellow, blue
unfit TO think or work-in fact. about
50 per cent. efficient.
Accumulated waste in the large in
testine always causes these troubles. and
the old methods Of Kidding ourselves Of IL
are only partially effective. They force
Nature, too, instead Of assisting her.
This Internal Bath. however. is taken
perfectly naturally--you just use the
appliance and warm water-it assists
Nature instead Of forcing her. yet rids
the system Of the poisonous matter
much more thoroughly than any drugs
it keeps one regular, too.
lnasmuch rs many thousands are
using and praising the u. Is. l.. Cascade
and the most enlightened physlcians
are prescribing il it would seem worth
every ones while to see the Cascade at
all Riker and Hegrman Drug Stores
in New York and Brooklyn. and let
the principles and operation OF the
system be thoroughly explained-this-
Of course involves no obligation what
ever.
Ask for booklet, "Why Man OF To-
day Is Only 80 Per Cent. Efficient
The evening world., 1913-10-07
"AMANA" SHAKER
MADE ATWOOD
BLANKETS :: -.

So good IN ereyv nav that
they recall the fine old home.
spun Blankets of Colonial
days. Strictly all pre.shrunk
wool. and made by the Shakers
Of Homestead. Iowa.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Money to Back Fusion Nominees
Comes Out in DrOOklyn.

Five thousand dollars was placed In
the care OF Fulton street liquor dealer
Of Brooklyn yesterday to be bet that
Fusion will carry Kings County. The
man who deposited II has asked for
the short end OF odds At TO 10. but
he 10 willing to OFFER . to 10 that the
Fusion ticket headed by Lewis II.
Pounds will he elected. At the same
place a Mitchell man placed 50" to he
wagered against sl,00o that his man
would win. Another offer was $50 even
that Pounds will be elected. Lewis VI.
Swasey. tho Fusion candidate for Sher.
IN. has been made the favorits In the
betting.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Marks HaA Henrt-to-Heart Talks
with Leaders.

Marcus NJ. Marks. the Fusion candi-
date for Borough President OF Manhat-
tan. had q heart-to-heart talk with
nearly all OF the Republican and Pro-
gressive leaders In New York County
yesterday and last night. He attended
Q Republican conference Mt the Repub-
\iican Club at a luncheon and then 4
Ninncr OF Progressive leaders At Ter
face Garden.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
BOYS Fine Shirts
and Blouses. social,
Boys Fall Weight
&c FlanneIette Pqjamas, 9

On excellent quality woven madras
and OF fine percale-remnants Of ex-
pensive shirtings. Plain white and
stripe effects. Sizes IL to ~ in. by
halt sizes.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

Mays hate Raneoa low as an as h' e @ W
SERVICE average needs II yoa want Raeoa o Or no
kspou etettay, TINS SSSO
your Coat Paw more MONEY lat Macy and better Coatbut
not that will last longer shed the ram better
The evening world., 1913-10-07

OF heavy flannelette. and also Of
Eden cloth and fine woven madras.
Extra full sizes from 4 to IL years.
Finished with silk frogs at the but.
t0nholes.
second roes. 8<sh ~. nsas.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

These Goats alood and neck The
such allow Of absolute protection the
The lining a-"oo and and firmly cemerd
On the sleeves the wind tabs invaluable weather. We
fittings proportion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-09
New York Stocks.

New York. May Slack of demand for
stocks again characterized trading. This
invited some professional selling on the
assumption that recent advances have
interest, but the volume of offerings was
small. Price movements were cores
pondingly narrow. The movement as a
whole was slightly downward. Bonds
were irregular.
Amalgamated moved up briskly on the
good showing made in the producers
monthly statement which reported a de-
crease of nearly 29,00O,0O0 pounds in
stocks on hand. Elsewhere there was a
sensibly f1rner tone, but the buying was
scant.
An easier tendency was manifested in
the late. afternoon largely because of con-
certed pressure aginst Canadian Pacific
which yielded over points. Recessions
otherwise were slight and the general
list ultimately hardened when increased
buying of the copper stocks began to take
effect.
The market closed easy. While the
government crop figures more than sus-
conditions and yield, the showing fell
flat as a stock ma rlSet influence. In fact
the range of prices was lower after its
publication although the movement was
manifestly due to realizing in the cop
pers and pressure against the Pacifics.
Prime mercantile paper SOS IL per
cent. Sterling exchange easier with bust
ness in bankers bills at 4.83.05 for sixty
day bills and at s4.S640 for demand.
Commercial bills 4.S2 "a. Bar silver 60;
Mexican dollars 4Sc. Government bonds
strong; railroad bonds irregular.
ruling rate "a. closing bid Q ga, offered
at 7-8 per cent. Time loans firmer; six
ty days "a per cent; ninety days 40
1-2; six months. 1-2 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-09

Gandil, secured from Montreal early
in the season, was the man who
bolstered up the Washington infield
and was considered responsible for
that record breaking series of vic
tories. He led the first basemen in
fielding and hit the ball for a .S05
average. His presence on the initial
sack gives the infielders all the con-
hdence in the world.
Morgan, two years ago the boy Won
der of the league, when tried at third
base, has settled down into a crack
ing good second baseman, beating out
the hard hitting veteran Laport. Eos
ter, another clever youngster, played
every game of the season last year at
third base and his clever work was
one of the sensations Of the league.
When Clark Griffith watches this
quartet in operation he grins a con-
tented smile. He feels like man
given bunch of 50-year government
bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-09
JOHNSON NEAR
COCMBS' MARK

BY pitching four shut-out innings
Monday against the Boston club Wal
ter Johnson, Washington's star finger,
brought his total consecutive inning
shut-out mark at forty-three innings.
end now needs but four more shut-out
rounds to eclipse the worlds record,
which is forty-six innings and held by
Jack Coombs, the Philadelphia Ath-
lesic star.
In ali his work this season Johnson
has allowed but one score, that being
in the first inning he twirleo this year.
That happened to be against the New
York Americans on opening day. But
for this he would be a bit nearer the
mark.
Johnson has pitched only three full
games this year, being forced to go
into four games to check batting rail-
lies Of opposing clubs. When he
works these emergency innings. he is
always put out of shape to work back
his regular turn, which has prevented
him from already going more than
forty-six innings. However, right now
he is going better than ever before and
stands most excellent chance of
breaking Cocmbs's record.