davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
They Don't Speak
AS They Pass By,

This break will probably cost a proud
ana naughty husband the weekly choc-
oIates for some time to come. The
story Is being circulated about said
husbands clubs, but no one will vouch
Tor 1t-even said husband lodges.
1t Is said that one cloudy morning
last week in leaving his Moreland ave-
nue. nome friend husband was seen in
dustriously at work with his umbrella.
Thought I'd carry my showerstick,
WIFE, he said as he pulled on what he
thought was the umbrella cover.
Henry, what in the name of heaven
are you doing? l do believe you're try
ing to slip my tube skirt on that thing
Henry, they say, barely has a speak
ing acquaintance with his wife these
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Shirt Waists, 39c

Made of percales, high neck, long
sleeves. light and dark patterns.
All sizes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
More Trouble for
The Postmaster.

Postmaster Mckee has his troubles
Listen to this one.
POSTMASTER Mckee, Atlanta.
Sir: | am a rural mail carrier in Da-
rien county. 1 wish to be transferred to
Atlanta so that l can study music there
If YOU have a place for me please put my
name on the waiting list
(Signed) CHARLES WOODALL."
The p. NJ. says: I've had 'em ask for
an exchange to study medicine. undergo
operations, wife's health and such, but
this is the first budding Paderewski
ever encountered"
Woodans application was marked
filed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
A Real Horse for
Him Next Time.

A puny little negro hustled up to the
desk sergeant at the central police sta
ton and said he wanted a policeman to
go down to his stable and shoot a horse
that was lying in its stan-seemingly all
ready to die.
"Ah'm through wild desc crowbaits.
cap" said the negro.
mo mo such horse meat fer me. M.
sab. Next time ah'm goin' to save up
fourteen or fifteen dollars an buy me a
big draf' boss"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
No Way to Spell
Samuel, Either.

Inc painters at work on a sign on q
Houston street automobile repair shon
were just finishing their work. They
had put the word Garage in large
"hite letters on background of black.
Along came an old negro. He sham
pied up to the scaffold, leaned his two
hands on the top of his stick and slowly
spelt out the letters.
"G-A-R-A-G-E," he drawled.
wen doggone me, eff dat amt a
right smart fool way to spell George"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

4, progressing IN
washington, will
not be particular
" large. so far as
mere numbers go.
but what it lacks
in size it will make
up in effectiveness
and Importance.
The roll of the
home guard, in
Other words, will
be shorter and
easier to cali than
the roll of the po-
litical bigwigs and
the faithful in
Washington Tues
dsv. but t h e
names will be
more impressive,
.... a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Silk Remnant Sale

All that is left Of our busy silk sell
ing in January and February grouped
on tables at a fourth to a half less
the former sale prices. Great oppor-
tunities for prudent shoppers.
(Silk Annex-Man Floor, Lett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
PASTOR FROM PULPIT
ADMITS LEADING MOB

DREW. MISS, Feb. 27.-Silas King. a
negro preacher announced from his pulpit
he was the leader of a mob which lynched
Willis Weber, a negro, who killed two
woman, one man and wounded five others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Governor Brown will stay here in
Georgia, Governor elect Slaton is to
remain at home. Mayor Woodward
hardly sees how he can afford to leave
the Gate City at this time, and Adju-
tant General Joe Nash states that the
state war department might be called
ypon at any minute to get into the
Mexican mess, and so he refuses to
nudge toward Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
POLITICAL NEWS
FOR BUSY MEN
InauuuraI Stay-at- Homes To
Be Few, But None the Less
important.
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

The home guard, left behind to sit
nm the lid in Atlanta, While the big show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
j i; 3 O 0 SCI / !5I I
A Big Suit Sale at $3.50
Babes Dresses, 19c

Neat styles for little tots of to g.
Solid color chambray. Tan, blue
or gray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Sill LENCE OF SULZER
WEAKENS HIS CASE
Failure to Testify; Verdict Ex-
pected Tuesday.

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. IA verdict In
the impeachment trial OF Governor Sulzer
probably will not be reached before Tues
day. according TO the general impression
tonight. Court will not convene until
gao tomorrow afternoon, after which the
rules for bnlloting and other procedure
must be decided. The court first will
take up the proposition as to whether
certain testimony shall be stricken out
and then Will consider the constitutional
objections raised by Sulzers counsel
against the Impeachment charges.
1t was rumored tonight that state SEN
ator A. J, Palmer. to whom Mrs. Sulzer
told her story after the governor was Inn
peached, would ask that the case be re-
opened and that he and Mrs. Sulzer be
Invited TO testify Senator Pnlmor denied
any such intention. Governor Sulaer de-
MED himself to all visitors today,
Many of the governors friends ex-
pressed tonight their disapproval OF his
failure to take the witness stand.
Just why he did not testify and the
circumstances surrounding his decision
not to attempt to clear himself before
the court-if IT WAS he who dccided-uev-
or has been made clear. Neither he nor
his counsel Will discuss tho subject now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
M 'GREGOR WAS WORTH
NEARLY ONE MILLION
Estate of Former Salt Laker
Much Larger Than at First
Estimated.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 12.-The
executors OF the estate of James McGreg-
or, who was drowned here some weeks
ago. indicate by an inventory that its
value is nearer s1oo0.ooo than 100000,
as was supposed. In the personal property
there is Salt Lake Improvement warrants
appraised at $4,000; stock in the Utah
Idaho Sugar company valued at $500
with notes outstanding appraised at their
full face value of s257.000
Other items included in the personal es-
tate are as follows: Stock in the Consol-
idated Wagon & Machine company. $4,000;
schramm- Johnson Drug company, $4,000,
Salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange,
$4,000: Mammoth Mining company. $1,000;
Ontario Silver Mining company. $500: n
note OF the Utah-Idah Improvement
company. s460o,
a farm at Mattoon, H.. is worth s1S7,-
900. There ure mining company stocks
and lands In Utah, Idaho and Manitoba
whose fixed value Is not stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Influence on Elections.

The president Is pointing out. too. that
In Just A year the direct election of
United States senators will he In effect
for the first time, The president be-
lieves that the Democratic party on that
occasion will be placed on the stand as
a unit to prove it's claims for q continu-
alton In power. With a record of ao-
complishment-tnriff. currency and other
big reforms-behind them. he is conf
dent the party will be returned TO con-
troll Of congress with an even larger ma
jority In the senate.
IN the coming week, the president will
have before him the urgent deficiency
bill with It's provisions eScmptins deputy
collectors of internal revenue and deputy
United States marshals from the civil
oer1icc. It ie believed he will sign the
measure on the ground that he Is en-
powered by executive order Mt any time
to ploce these positions In the civil SER
vice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
PLANS ARE MAKING FOR
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
Hv Intornational News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ia chrysan-
themum wedding appears to bo the plan
for the White house bridal OF Miss Jessie
Wilson and Francis r Sayre on Noyem-
Der 35, Thousands or the beautiful au-
tumn flowers are being grown In the
White house conservatories and tho pro-
pagation gardens for the event. II Is
said that the floral decorations will sur
pass In splendor and beauty those OF any
event held In tho White house In re-
cent years.
II is said that Mrs. Thomas r, Mar
shall. wife OF the Vice president. has
bought many yards OF exquisite hand-
made lace md sent IL to the bride e-clect
for some OF hsr wedding finery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
CREW
ADDED TO PANIC
Four Boats Smashed
Against Side of the
Ship, All Hands Per
ishing; Two With 40
Persons Aboard Lost
After Launching.

LONDON. Oct. l3.-The latest ac-
counts of the disaster TO the steamship
Folturno. burned and abandoned in
mid ocean on Friday morning, confirm
that the loss of life will be limited TO
about 1876. The Carmania. first of the
rescuinC ships to reach the burning
steamer, arrived off Queenstown this
morning, but owing to the gale pro-
cceded to Fishguard, where she is due
to arrive at IL a. IN.
A graphic story by the solitary sur.
vivor aboard the Carmania was re.
ceived by wireless, and presents ter
rible picture of the horror, the panic
and confusion aboard the burning
liner. Walter Trintepohl, German, who
tells the story, however, is clearly suf.
fering from the stress of illness and
the awful experiences, and his story is
too incoherent to be accepted in every
detail,
Most important, II true, is his denial
that two boats got away from the Vol
turno.
According to other accounts, Captain
Inch WINS the last to leave his vessel,
which was still burning late Friday
night, and was danger TO navigation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
OF DEATH
IN ALASKAN WATERS
Small Vessels Are Wrecked During
Recent Storm; All Hands
Lost.

NOMU Alasisa. Oct 12.-The gasoline
schooner Ners- which sailed from 81
Michael a. few days before the big storm
~ ,ast Sunday having on board Herbert
C,,,sler, his native wtfe and three BOYS
Nth several others unknown, was
,--.cscd on the beach at Sinrock and
.u Lost -Four bodies have been found.
The gasoline schooner Princess, which
..,,.A from st. Michael with the Nera-
,,,oe wrecked on tho beach at Cape Prince
-, wales. She was manned by Charles
T.-aon and Martin Bramble. who were
undoubtedly drowned.
Tbe vasoIine schooner Sea Wolf. which
,.s 3u.t returned from Siberia, reports
.ha+ the gasoline schooner Elsusno is a
,nto, wreck at Kalooch bay. Siberia On
S-s ,vere CAPTAIN Alex Allen. z. t.
.SsI,,,re Martin Morrison and a moving
,a,,,r, man. name unknown. It fs be-
,..a oil were drowned The ESkimoa
.,, E,s,,eno was aba ndoned before
she struck
T,n seo Wolf sighted the wrecked
o,sr Marie at Cape Prince OF Wales
en-. r.ports many other schooners. alonS
10, launches. dories and other small
..st. ntrewn along the Siberian and
.,s.,r,, coaets The Sea Wolf picked up
f., 81 Lawrence bay the log OF an ui"
ICON vessei The log, which IL type
-arJtten tells OF "a bad leak With water
-,a,rr in the hold at the rate OF four and
half inches per hour In spite OF the
The log was supposed to be that
- enc NJ Stefansson's ships. because they
ors the only ones In the Arctic that are
,.novn 10 have typewriters aboard Bul
a. stefansson's boats have all reached
ro,nt Barrow safely, this theory Is ho'
| ,cpn bic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.-There has
been endless speculation here regarding
the effect OF Provisional President Huer-
ta's coup d'etat, Many appear to believe
that THE logical result will be a split in
the army. which they assert has only been
held together by General Hucrta's per-
sonality. They argue that there has been
dissR tisfaction over Huerta's course IN
general and that this will test loyalty to
tho danger point
On the other hand. there is a large
element which believes that President
Huerta took the only possible course and
expresses wonder that he had not taken
the step long ago Huerta's friends say
that II is no secret that had the deputies
believed any substa ntial part of the army
would stand with them they would have
overridden Huerta completely and taken
the reins Of government wholly In their
hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Leaders Incapable.

The interior department received tel
cgram today from San Luis Potosi. which
ascribes tho evacuation Of Torreon to
tho inoapacity OF the federal leaders.
''severnl Speniards," says the telegram.
'have arrived here from Torreon. They
admit that the retreat Of the fcdcrals
was due TO the inHptitude of their lead
ers The authorities had moro than suf-
ficient resources to defend the city for
a long time. They believe the govern
ment can recover control OF the whole
region with the forces which now are
concentrated ut Hpolito Ito the eastward
Of Torreonl and which It is about to
send there.
A witness OF the engagement In which
General AlvIrez was killed and his force
annihilated, says that only three persons
escaped captain, sergeant and
private. General Alvirez left Torreon with
400 men and q battery OF artillery Cen
behind with 200 mon,
When AIvire1 WAS ambushod by 1000
rebels under General Francisco Villa. "A
former bandit known aB "Pancho." the
rebels poured in between him and ATgu-
medo, separating the federni forces. Gem
eraI Alvirez saw himself hopelessly sur
rounded and his men being shot down on
all sides When only half a dozen men
were left the federal commander broke
his sword. sat on his horse and waited
until the robel bullets put an end 10 his
llfe
of Alyirez into Torreon. There IL was
suspended from telegraph pole in a
conspicuous place In the center OF the
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Will Seek Treasure.

Thursday morning stelzener will make
an effort to recover the safe containing
ssS, 900 belonging to the Selby Smelling
company that went TO the bottom Of the
hay when the steamer Seminole collided
with and sunk the James II. Corcoran. NO
effort had been made by any local diver
TO recover that money as IT lies AT q
deptb dangerous to the old style diving
suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Prisoners Not Allowed to Talk
to Anyone, Even on the
Regular Visiting Days
at Prison.
WILL BE TRIED FOR
VARIOUS OFFENSES
Detachments of Troops Pa.
troll the Streets of Mexican
Capital, but Excitement
Has Subsided.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 49,
Secretary Of State Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan left hurriedly for Washing
ton this morning. Mr. Bryan would
only say that the Mexican situa-
tion demanded his immediate pres
ence at the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Active in Politics.

Upon entering business Mr. Woodruff
took up his residence In Brooklyn ana
became Interested In Republican politics
through the channel OF the Young Repuh-
lican club, on whose executive committee
he served.
subsequently he WAS named as dele
gate TO many national conventions and
served for O terIn as mark commissioner
in Brooklyn,
In 1896 he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor of New York. state and served three
terms Following this he was made
chairman OF the Republican state COM
nIttee and Il was in this capacity that
he welded his strongest power. He oc-
cupied his position m chairman TO Within
few years ago. ..
In his business ventures Mr.. woodruff
n mn sscd a fortune OF several million dol
lars. His first wife having died, he was
again married In 1905 10 Isabel Morri-
scn ON the same day that his son. John
Woodruff. entered into the bonds OF mat
rimony.
started the Progressive party In Chi
caro. Mr Woodruff began 20 show Pro-
gressive tendencies. and IN the New York
support OF John Purroy Mitchell. the
by a combined Republican and Progress
ing Tammany Hall.
William Howard Taft and when the
oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
SIX ARE DROWNED
IN ALLEGHENY RIVER
Swell Of Passing Steamer Overt,lrns
Skff; Two Out Of Eight
Reach Shore
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
PITTSBURG: Oct. 12-Six persons, all
closely related. were drowned In the Ale
gheny river today, near Tarentum, when
a skiff in which they were being rowed
ACROSS the stream TO visit relatives over
turned from swell OF passing steamer.
The Dead.
ANTOINE WIDMER.
CARL WIDMER.
JOHN WIDMER,
JULIUS SoBoR, brotber-in-law Of the
Widmcrs,
JOSEPH SOeoR. aged 10. son Of Julius
Sober.
JOHN WlDMER, JR.. aged IS.
Two other persons, George Obllnger and
a man who had been engaged to row the
party across the river, saved their lives
by cIlnging to the sides OF the overturned
boat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Adverse to Haste.

While adverse to any haste that would
impair the value of the currency re
forms the president Is anxious that II
the senate can improve upon the house
bill II Will proceed to do 30. He still
believes. however. that all this can be
accomplished during tho seven weeks re-
naming Of the present session,
Efforts to bring about a recess. Incl
dentally, have shown that a majority OF
the Democratic senators were opposed to
the proposition while the outcome Of tho
currency bill from the senate committee
was In doubt. The senate committee has
thus far shown a disposition to report a
bill that all of Its members could sup
port, and there Is no evidence of a d.
rect break in the committee The presi-
dent takes the view that to delay work
on currency now and throw It over into
tho regular session, would not only
shorten the time for other vital reforms
but would necessarily prolong the next
session OF congress, preventing senators
and house members from getting back to
their states to participate in the spring
pTirnn rieg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
The Dead.
Might Sell tho Parrot,

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
VIENNA. Oct. IA man named Haas
has petitioned for a divorce at Budapest
on the ground that his wife has taught
their parrot 10 call him names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
WILSON WANTS
THE CURRENCY
REFORM FIRST
Lets 1t Be Known That He
Does Not Favor Recess of
Congress Until Admins
tration Bill Passes.
WILLING MEASURE
SHALL BE AMENDED
Matter of Prime Importance
in the Presidents Eyes Is a
Party Record for the
Next Election.

WASHINGTON Oct 12-President
Wilson let it be known tonight that he
did not favor a recess OF congress at
this time, but desired uninterrupted con-
sideratlon OF the pending currency bill.
Reports that the president was attempt
ing to force the senate TO act more
speedily than II wished. and efforts on
the part OF some Democratic senators to
secure q recess until November 15
brought from those close to the presi-
dent a Qualification OF the White house
position.
The president, they said. had no idea
Of attempting to fix an arbitrary time
when the currency bill should or should
not be enacted into law. His wish as
expressed throughout his conferences
with senate leaders has been for con-
tinuous attention to the currency meas
ure with the confidence that with con-
centrated effort and study the bill would
be out OF the senate before the begin-
ming Of the December session Of con-
ErpSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Native of Connecticut.

Timothy Woodruff was born In 1858 tn
Connecticut. At tha age OF 10 he WAS
deprived by death Of both his parents,
but previous TO this his father had repre-
sented Connecticut In the house OF rep
resentatives. and before he had reached
his teens young Woodruff had tasted OF
the political life at Washington.
After the usual course in the common
schools he entered Phillips Exeter acad-
envy. and later went 10 Yale. from which
school he was graduated IN 1879.
At the time OF hs leaving college he
was engaged to Cora Eastman, whose
IA Their conducted "A business school IN
pouehkeepsie. N. Y. Young Woodruff
entered this school and later drlfted to
New York In search OF employment:
He first entered business with Wilton
&. Co, now the Worcester Salt Co., and
later became a member OF the firm. HIS
other business activities were tho cstab-
lishrnent of the Maltine company. of
which ne was treasurer, the warehouse
business and paper manufacturlng- He
WAS also director OF the Hamilton Trust
company and the Mechanics Exchange
hank. and president OF the Smith Premier
TyDpyyrlter company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
GREETS CARRANZA

NOGALES. Arlz., Oct. i2.-Governor
Hunt OF Arizona and General CarranZa,
lnsurgcnt governor OF the Mexican state
of Coahuila, met lntc today at the In
ternationaI boundary line here. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
TELLS WIERD STORY
OF VOLTURNA WRECK

LONDON, Oct. l2.-Forty of the 1ss
persons lost from the steamship volturno
In mid-Atlantlc were in the two boats
which succeeded in getting away from
the burning vessel and which without
doubt were swamped The majority OF
the other victims lost their lives when
four other boats were smashed against
tho steamers sides in an attempt 10
launch them.
All this occurred before the arrival OF
the CarTnania and tho other liners sum
moped by wireless calls for help The
VoIturUo aboard found IL too rough 70
stop at Queenstown and 10 proceeding TO
FIshEuard From that survivor. how
ever, comes thrilling story OF the burn
struggle for the boats, The death or those
who went over the sides and his own des-
peMte fight for life.
Story of Passenger.
Arthur spurgeon. a passenger on the
Carmania. In a wireless dispatch supple
ments his own description OF the Car
manin's attempts TO aid the burning yes
eel and the rescue OF the passenger OF the
survivor, Walter TrintepohI y German.
who swan 10 the Cnrmnnia and was res
cued in an exhausted condition. since De-
Ing taken anOHTu tuc Sdi
pohl has been In thes ships hospital.
threatened with pneumonia. He told his
story to Mr. Spurgcon before lie became
seriously I'll. Trintepohl had been en-
pioyed at Barcelona and took third class
passa1e on the Volturno TO secure a po-
sition offered him In New York
Fire Alarm Sounded.
"All went we'll" said Trintopehi. until
o'clock Thursday morning when the fro
alarm sounded. We were aroused and
fold TO 40 on deck. as fire had broken
out in the hold, On assembling, life
belts were handed around. and much
time was occupied IN fastening them. We
were told that the fire might soon be
uuenched, but the captain thought II
wise for all TO have belts as precau-
ton.
cried bitterly, There were many babies
''The fire grew worse We saw things
blazing down below. About 10 o'clock
there was a cry to lower the boats.
''The captain behaved splendidly SO
did the Officers. who we're English.
{Continued on Page Tw0)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
WALKS AROUND THE
BOTTOM OF DEEP BAY
Herman Stelzener, a German
Inventor, Makes Jules
Verne's Dream Real.
SEEKS SUNKEN GOLD
Helmet Used Is Delicate Ma.
chine, Built on Scientific
Principles.
BY International News Service.

os International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-Jues
Verne's dream OF men walking around the
bottom Of the sen was made real today
when Herman Stelzener. an inventor OF
Tuebeck. Germany, walked around the
bottom Of San Francisco bay for forty
five minutes. carrying on lively CONVEX
sation by means Of telephone, with sev-
eral men in a boat 100 feet above his
head. Stelzener, according to experts, has
reVolutionized deep sea diving with a SCI
entiflc invention that will prove a bless
Ing to mariners. With his diving ma
chine. the German inventor says that he
will be able to recover millions OF dol
lars that lie buried leagues and leagues
under the sea in various parts OF the
world. He has made practical, gay ex-
perts, the dreams Of treasure hunters
who, since tho time Of Captain Kidd,
have spent their lives and fortunes to re-
cover gold lost somewhere In the deep
water by treasure ships