davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Eggs-All Varieties.

THE EGGS of different varieties of fowls
will be found classified under their re-
spective breeds in the future, instead of
under the classification of Eggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.

FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs, finest In
.dividuals, best of breeding Cleveland's
big boil, Cooks Improved, Broadwell's
double ointed and Triumph cotton seed
Sanders Improved, Marlboro and Bats
tour-Ear corn. Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs. White Orpington
teen. Fair View Farm, Palmetto, Ca.
9-l4-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Incubators.
Langshans.

BLACK LANGSHAN EGGS from first
cockerel, first, second, third, fourth
hen, Southern International show, SO per
Is. Second pen, So per Is. L. n. Hill,
Jr.. corner Dorothy street and JonesborO
road, South Atlanta 2-25-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27


hot
March, closet and sink Boulevard block
everything we have a
JOHN J. WOODSTDE.
MAIN
Real Estate For Sale. Real Sale
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
the boys enjoyed their stay in the

the boys enjoyed their stay in the
Magic City. .5.., IA. t.:s I. .. 5!:z.5
5lAtA good deal Of interest was, shown
by the people and Students Of Devils
-[- the game and the squad APP
preciated the encouraging kilograms
received before the game. .:I
Minof refused a return game in this
city but the boys are anxious to play
again as. they don't consider the game
in any way decisive on account of the,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
* arle B: OK
on teS t at
]. "A. Magic. City !; y
&Et # q u .i,ry 81 'J5s = :2.f&5t 4
PRoVED coNsTEMT-
q s,y Mt 4 GAIN R IF. TIL e a5S.S y y
IN IN o T@TEAM ;.5 :sz I'D Z

Ji zane n 5l M s4 S$&S & ". . Il
That sounds like stick. zg$I
To the. boys of the Devils. Lake
thigh, school lit is a stisk and it will
be sticking in their crops for some
time5to come. DIT IA I'M
Kane is the mans Of the referee Of
1.-THE football game Wil.cl !si;,&i;ils Lake:
won and lost at Mi 4 81.
Kane played in the last half 4 and
proved a CONSTANT gamer for the
Magic team. That he was IA Ifr,ainer
but not consistent #s$5.
1, ~ The boys had not been III any cor
test against the referee this season
and were not familiar with the tactics
consequently lost If i.35.. Is; .:3s
The score was 90 ITO I. NJ
Putting up a game, uphill fight,
It'll the last quarter when the officials
dealt singing blows to the visitors,
Devils Lake Saturday met their first
defeat i5of the season on the gridiron
ait Minot. The Minot tiers reversed with
holding the long end of the score UNI
the chance of victory ait the last mo-
ment and grabbed laurels from what
gave every indication of being a we'll
earned defeat. 3ss
Minot outWeighed Devils Lake team
1 by IS; pounds to the man and in the
Hast few minutes of play this weight
told The whole game was rough
4 and Afinot lost two Of her men on this
4 acco llntt hey ere ca ght smuggling.
i The first half was featured by the
( way in which Devils Lake swept iMinot
off their feet and playing the ball thats
would have won the game had it not
lbeen for the decisions rendered in the.
last Of the third quarter.
4 III The score at the end Of the first half
sWas 4 u to 6 in Devils Lake fav or.
Every man of the Devils Lake team
ibid good work q plain i Baker mani
LACED his team " ell and vas strong on
1.-The def ensiv NJ ann ait llabaek i'd
1.-THE punting for the home team and
Il cot off in fast style g. CraWford proved
4 the ground gain il on end runs and.
a spillet many N mot fornat atoms.
4 Duel worked Well fhrough out the,
d game and .tRie3s ia uesg en- brothers ham
4 died FORWARD passes III exec emit st yle.1
4 Thomas proved strong on the defens
Esive.
u Thompson, Douga ss1d i tl;
q were Iinpt' u Sit play ers aud ID chm oh
u son Oh right end was 81 a s3 Il dan gerols
n man any where near ii forWord pass,
q as HE was pabIe of cate hing hem
n on the dead run among field OF ,lf
n play ems.
d The line held well lperior'1
weight and Devils Lake made several
good gains iii that point fossefl
Il played a strong game against the
theaviest man on saiIinot' Il line. Fealei
VI LON made his man work hard and
q stopped many plays Baker, Non
and Ryan did their share The El
fghting 80 substitutes were used SEQ
Thy Devils ! q ke.
!: ha stn dents al mot treated the
members Or the team iirl fine ~ IL and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
"os ,
Senator
VIM Y ! S. ). 4. Kenyon.
Wednesday sd /: uenirog
Il . V 2

Few men have entered the United States Senate
who have attained the immediate recognition accord
ed Senator Kenyon of the really strong men
of the upper branch of Congress- This is not to be
wondered at for he noted lawyer and Judge of
Iowa appointed by former President Roosevelt
Assistant United States Acknowledgement was
prominent in preparing the against the
indicted Beef Trust packers, which he
worked for the Government without salary, and up
his election to the United tates Senate he became
of the prominent members of the committee
appointed to investigate for the second time the
election Of enator Lormer Of Illinois. HI is the
author of the Kenyon Bill and had charge of that
noted measure while before the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
CHARGES AGAINST
WHALEY ARE HEARD
Mayor Grace of Charleston,
S. C., Appears Before the
House Committee.

Hearing Of charges against the election
of Representative Whaley of the first
South Carolina congressional district by
Mayor Grace Of Charleston was begun to-
day in executive session by the House
elections committee.
Mayor Grace's recent petition to Speak
er Clark for an investigation Of the pri-
maries at which Whaley was chosen and
which alleged among other irregulari-
ties that Whaley spent more than SEQ 900
in his campaign. an amount greatly in
excess of that permitted by law, was the
basis of today's hearing, although Mayor
Grace had been informed that his sworn
statement was not sufficient for an in
vestigation. The mayor appeared today
to supplement his charges. Upon what
the hearing develops will depend whether
the committee will recommend an inves-
tigation by the House.
Representative Whaley has character
lied Mayor Grace's charges as "a bold,
bald lie."
The committee listened to the detailed
specifications set forth by the mayor and
then adjourned until next Wednesday
without making arrangements for any
further hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
LAST OF HALF HOLIDAYS
Government Clerks Must Work
Full Time Until Summer
Comes Again.

Government employees! This was your
last Saturday half holiday. for this sea-
son at least! Promptly at o'clock today
there was heard in buildings occupied by
government departments and bureaus
the bang Of closing desks, the rattle Of
typewriter covers like the oncoming of
artillery. and the shutting Of many feet
as the employees hustled away from their
work to enjoy the last half holiday of
1913.
Next Saturday will be just like any
other day to the government clerks They
will be compelled to stick around until
the hands Of the clock point to 4:3O.
One o'clock will mean nothing more to
them next Saturday than l o'clock any
other working day of the year. Still
many are hoping that the efforts Of sew
eral cabinet officers to get half holidays
for them for five months in the year. in
stead Of three, which met with failure
this year, will receive approval by the
time next May rolls around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
SAYS BULL MOOSE
|SFAR FROM DEAD
Hinebaugh Thinks Roosevelt
Party Makes a Pretty
Lively Corpse.
FULL CONGRESS TICKET
THE PRESENT PROGRAM
No Discussion at New York Confer
ence as to Financing the
Undertaking.

Back from a conference with the cam
paign managers Of the bull moose herd,
Representative Hinebaugh Of Illinois
chairman Of the progressive congression-
al committee, today outlined the plans Of
his party to put candidate for Congress
In every district In the United States for
the next election. A conference, held in
New York yesterday, developed the fact,
according to the statement by Mr.. Hine-
baugh today. that whether. or not the
coming election is successful or disas-
trous to bull moose hopes that party is
going to stick as a party as long as one
man is left. With Representative Hine-
baugh at the conference were Represen-
tatives Murdoch, Kelly and Woodruff, all
progressives.
Nothing has happened" said Mr.
Hinebaugh, ito show us that we are not
a party. The Maine election Is the
strongest evidence that we are still very
much alive. In that third district. the
we could poll 6,5OO votes it Is sure
enough evidence that We are still alive.
Figures on 100000 Votes.
ION that basis there are at least two
and a half millions of progressives in the
| United States, and that number certainly
makes a party.
II told the members of the progressive
| national committee yesterday that 1 ex-
pected to proceed next election to have
full tickets everywhere. The progressive
party will work to get men on state and
county tickets. and to get them to WORK
in the field. campaigning In this way We
| will have many lieutenants.'
/ Representative limbaugh was asked
whether the question of finances was dis
| cussed at the meeting. He said It was
not touched upon.
/ What about Roosevelt as a candidate
for the presidency" he was asked.
/ That was not mentioned" he said.
| THE conference which was the most har-
monious political gathering / ever at
| tended, dealt chiefly with the campaigns
| in Massachusetts and New Jersey. The
first West Virginia district was not dis
cussed, as that has already had our at
tention and we are we'll organized there
| However, IL Is perfectly evident that all
this talk that the bull moose party Is
dead is all nonsense. 1t is alive and will
stay alive
Must Be Given Time.
Representative Hinebaugh was asked
why the primaries in some of the states
found no progressives coming out:
You must give US time" he replied,
land you must remember that in some
of the states there are laws which pre-
| vent progressives voting until a certain
! time has elapsed.
| How about the progressive republicans
will they be accepted by you in any
way?'
I'm practical politics a progressive re-
publican lines UP and votes with the re-
publican party. standpatters and others
all together. A man may have progress
sive ideas. but II he wants to be a real
progressive he must vote the progressive
| ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
TO CELEBRATE CANAL DAY
Toasts Throughout U. S. Pro-
posed When Last Dixie at
Panama Is Blasted.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 81
Officials of the Panama exposition sug-
gested today that toast to 1.-The Panama
canal and the 1915 international exposi-
ton. which celebrates it's completion" be
offered throughout the nation at every
dinner, luncheon or banquet held Friday,
October 10, the day set by the United
States government for blasting the last
dixie to allow the water to enter the
Panama canal.
San Francisco will celebrate the oc-
casion with the blowing of whistles and
general rejoicing throughout the city,
the signal for which will be the firing Of
an aerial bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
MEXICAN L|bERALSSEEK
TOPOSTPONE ELECTION

MEXICO CITY. September N.-That
the liberals in congress intend to make
an effort to bring about a postponement
of the elections is the indication in po-
litical circles here.
At a caucus OF leaders Of tho liberals
1t is said to have been decided to frame
a bill for presentation In the near future
alleging that the condition Of the coun-
try will prevent the holding Of fair cleo
tons. and proposing a postponement until
some time during the coming year-prob-
ably July.
On the showing made short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
May Be Officially Recognized.

There are indications that the blowing
up of the Gamboa dixie, which will flood
the last empty level Of the Panama canal,
may assume the Importance of an off,
cial event which will be reflected in
Washington and all over the country.
Representative Stephens of San Diego
district in California has made an in
quiry at the isthmian canal office as to
the precise moment the explosion will
take place, in order that all over the
Pacific coast whistles may be blown and
bells may be rung and patriotic speech
es may be delivered simultaneously.
1t is possible that the event may be
celebrated in Washington by some sort
of ceremony at the White House which
will draw together the officials and others
identified with the construction of the
great waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
MEETS IN q. s. IN 1915.
International Congress on Alcoholism
Goes to Denmark Following Year.

MILAN. Italy. September H.-A paper
on Temperance Teaching" by Miss
Marie g. Brehm Of Pittsburgh, was the
feature Of today's session OF the Interna-
tional Congress on Alcoholism. Miss
Brehm's report urged that temperance
instruction should be based on strictly
scientific grounds. The tight for tenn
perance in the United States. she said.
had given encouraging results during the
past thirty-three years. Workmen in
America were more temperate than In
any other country, she declared.
The congress practically decided yes
terday that after meeting In the United
States In 1915 the next congress should
be held In Denmark In 1915
A letter from former PREMIER LuEEAto
supporting the theories of the congress
was read and brought forth great ap-
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
ON CENTURY Anniversary.
Sunbury, Pa, Woman Eats Turkey.
Scolds Son and Sings Solo.

SUNBURY. Pa. September "a. THO
grand old woman Of Sunbury, Mrs. Anne
LA C. Fisher. celebrated her Tooth oirtn-
day at her home here yesterday. She took
In a family reunion held in her honor,
ate a turkey dinner, scolded her sixty
eight-year-old son for smoking and not
going to bed at 8 O'Clock, and sang
solo.
Mrs. Fisher is the widow Of Rev. Dr..
Richard A. Fisher, a Reformed preacher.
who died In 1857 She reared family
OF ten children, four Of whom are living.
She has spent her whole life In the house
where she now lives, and is happy ana
well preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Carranza May Be Candidate.

VERA CRUZ. September ga news
paper dispatch received here says that
the rebels in Hermosillo are planning to
accept President Huerta's promise of a
free and open election and enter a
ticket with Gen. Venustiano Carranza as
candidate for president and Ignacio
Pesquiera for vice president Gen. Car
rama is one of the chief rebel leaders
and Pesquiera his trusted lieutenant.
Advices that the third division of the
United States Navy will arrive in Mexi-
can waters November have revived the
hopes of officers and men now on duty
here that they soon will be relieved. It
is believed that Rear Admiral Fletcher
will remain in command, however, owing
to his close touch with the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
when division of the liberals and catho-

when division Of the liberals and Catho-
lies took place on the question Of &C
cepting the resignation as a member Of
the house Of Senior Tamariz, SO that he
might accept the appointment of min
lister of pubic instruction, the liberals,
If they stand together on the proposed
measure. will find little difficulty. it Is
generally believed. in carrying through
measure for postponement.
On the division of the house on the
question of Tamariz's resignation the
vote was approximately five to one in
favor of the liberals. The old liberal
element which existed under Madero
counts now upon the Madero followers
in congress-, who, there appears little
doubt, will line up with the opposition
to the Catholic element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Tennessee Legislature to Adjourn.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September 81
It was generally predicted this morning
that the extra session OF the Tennessee
legislature would adjourn late this
afternoon. Unless the unexpected de-
forcement bills over which there has
been a bitter contest will net oomo 60
n vote 80 .,X-.....~>-.ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
HOUSE REFUSES TO RECESS.
Votes Down, liz to So, Resolution to
SUSPEND Till NoYemher 10.

The House today refused to take a
recess after the tariff bill passes.
Representative Austin of Tennessee
offered a concurrent resolution pro-
viding for a recess until November 10,
but 1t was voted down, 112 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Must Be Given Time.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SenAtei


Not in session. meets Monday
Tariff conferees deliberated on
their report on the Underworld
Simmons bill. which agrees upon ALI
differences except the cotton future
tax.
Administration currency bill
hearings suspended until Monday.
HOuses
Met at noon.
Elections committee heard Mayor
Grace of Charleston make charges
of irregularities in the election of
Representative Whaley from the
first South Carolina district.
Favorable committee report or
dered on Representative Stafford's
bill to add $5O,O0 to the appropria.
ton for a federal appraisers
storehouse at Milwaukee, Wis.
Adjourned at las o'clock to
noon Monday In respect for the
late Representative Roddenbery
of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
PEACE IN MEXICO
SEENBY OFFICIALS
Postponement of Election Will
Further Settlement of
Strife, It Is Believed.

That the Mexican situation is rapidly
progressing toward a peaceful and legal
solution was the confident belief in Of
fetal circles here today. This belief
was based on an understanding that the
Mexican elections called for October 20
will be postponed and a legal election
held later under more favorable circum-
stances than obtain at present.
While the postponement of the October
elections would result in continuing Gen.
Huerta in power for while longer, this
outcome is looked upon with more favor
than the holding of elections which
would certainly be contested.
That an unofficial effort will be made
shortly by the administration here to
get get HIerta to -, consent to giving up of;
in circles in close touch with the Mexi-
can situation. The constitutionalist rep
resen it say that this Is the only
to participate in the elections.
Carranza Not Candidate.
A report from Vera Cruz that Gen.
Carranza, the constitutionalist leader, is
preparing to be candidate for the
presidency at elections held in October
was emphatically denied here today by
Francisco Escudero, Carranza's repre-
sentative in Washington. Senior Escu-
dero declared that such reports always
have their origin in Mexico City, and are
entirely without basis on fact.
To show what they term the utter folly
OF talk OF elections under the present
conditions, the constituencies pointed
out that the governors of all but five of
the states Of Mexico are military gov
ernOrs, and the states are under military
law. Fairness under such conditions is
impossible. they said.
Reported Murder Of American.
At the request of Senator Lewis of iii
nois. Secretary Bryan today instructed
Consul Gracey, at Progreso. Mexico, to
Investigate the reported murder at Cam
peche Of Victor East of BLOOMINGTON.
Ill Consul Gracey was directed to pro-
coed in person to Campeehe and to de.
mand the immediate apprehension and
punishment OF those responsible for East's
death.
Federals Are Defeated.
A decisive victory for a constitutionalist
force under Gen. Mass and Col. Pablo
Gonzales at Absola Viego, near Mon
clova, in the state of Coahuila, was re-
ported in dispatch received at consti-
nationalist headquarters here today. The
federal force was driven back and sew
enty-five OF Its number killed. accord
ing to the report 1t was said that forty
five of the federals deserted to the con-
stitutiOnaliStS.
This latter fact was made much OF by
the constitutionalist leaders here today
They said that federal soldiers are con-
stantly leaving their leaders to enlist
with the constitutionalists and that in
this way the forces at the command of
Gen. Huerta are constantly diminishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Basis Of Previous Order.

It was under this provision OF the utfl-
tiles act that the commission, shortly
after 1t came into existence, issued an
order requiring the Washington Railway
and Electric and Capital Traction COM
NAMES to enter into reciprocal transfer re-
Iations with the Metropolitan Coach Conn
pany at 10th street and New York ana
Pennsylyania avenues northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Language Of the Law.

Section s: The law reads
Hereafter no license shall be granted
for the establishment or maintenance of
q barroom or other place for the sale of
Intoxicating liquors, otherwise than in
sealed packages and not to be drunk on
the promises, in any residence portion Of
the District Of Columbia; nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight. Sunday
fair, with light to moderate north
winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
ARBITRATION
TRIUMPHS in
CAR STRIKE
After Day Of Conferences
indianapolis Again Sees
Peace
STATE TROOPS WILL
NOT GO ON DUTY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Nov. AR
bitration has won and the local street
car strike may end tonight without
the militia forces actually going out
on strike duty.
Indications this afternoon we're
that the street railway company
would accept the counter proposal
made by the strikers that the state
public service commission arbitrate
the demands for higher wages Then
the 800 strikers will take their cars
out at once, the strikebreakers will
be shipped back to Chicago aud the
troops will return 20 their homes The
public service commission will hand
down its decision within thirty days,
and both sides will abide by it.
Speaking to a great mass meeting
I'm front of strike headquarters this
morning, NJ. J. Clawson. a labor at
torney. prominent in the negotiations
said: Arbitration has practically
been settled upon, and the troops un-
doubtedly will not appear on the
streets for strike duty The union
hopes TO receive a substantial adj
vance in wages in the commission's
award"
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Cabinet Discusses Mexico,
But Plans Withheld

BY The Unired Press.
WASHINGTON. No. 7.-Evidence of
the extreme delicacy and gravity Of
the Mexican situation was plentiful at
the White House today. Secretary OF
state Bryan, following two hours
conference Of the cabinet, emerged
and said
you can say that the Mexican sit-
uation was under discussion. No an.
nouncement regarding IL can be made
at this time
When asked regarding the trip OF
Envoy Lind to Mexican City. the Soc
rotary Of State turned on his heel
and walked away. None Of the other
members of the cabinet were any
more communicative. II was learned
however, that Mexico occupied neari,
all the time of the cabinet meeting
which was the first held IN thre,
weeks Every phase OF the situation
was gone into On the question o
suspending the neutrality resolution
so that the Carranza forces might ge
arms on their side OF the border. thor,
was a distinct difference OF opinion
One member OF the cabinet. at least
said that such action might be unwise
He pointed out the possibility thai
arms and ammunition sent into Mex
leo in this way might eventually 10
turned against the American army
and navy.