davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
COCKTAILS To
QUIT IF PLAN
LOSES OUT
Will impress That Fact Upon
Secretary Garrison in Heart
to-Heart Talk.
BY WILLIAM HoSTER.

PANAMA, Oct 2s.-One Of the
closest friends Of Colonel Goethals has
on the Isthmus said to-day: ''rhe
chief engineer OF the canal unaoubt.
edly wants to quit IL his plans for
the prompt reorganization Of the
Canal Commission are not approved
by Washington.
The crisis is expected any day now.
Secretary Of War Garrison, who 10
here, will be taken by Colonel Goeth-
ais to Culebra for a heart to heart
talk.
There IL reason to believe that
Colonel Goethals has his plans en-
tirely mapped ont, and will present
them to the Secretary Of war, and
leave the rest with washington.
"It is Uncomfortable that Secretary
Garrison, after seeing the situation
and listening to the ofiicials, will de-
eide against Colonel Gbsthals.''
1t is learned that the matter has
been brought to the direct attsntion
Of he President in the past few days
and the serious aspect OF che situa-
ton emphasized.
1t is said the President has been
asked to consider whether, il he was
really afraid OF Goethils az a rresi-
Dental possibility, if it would not do
more to advance him by opposing
his disinterested plans than by ap-
proving.
A new phase Of tho situation was
the arrival of the commissioners in
Central America from the Panama
Pacif1c Exposition Mt san Francisco.
They are James r. Statesman os-
cora II. Fernbach and John p. Dwysr
They had two hourg talk with Colo
mel Goethals. While he frankly out
lined his plans they expressed fears
in regard 70 the formal opening OF
the canal January /, 1915, il the re-
organization 10 not ordered.
Immediately Colonel GoethaIs told
them the early completion OF the ca
nal was Of the utmost importance. To
select the operating force and drill
them IN time to be ready for the pro-
cession through the canal, which will
be practically the formal opening Of
the exposition, is imperative, and
Colonel Goethals declares there sf,o,fld
be no hitch such as strikes or an in
sufficient force Of operatives and pi-
lots to handle the situation. Ag It is
1t may take two or three days for al
the ships in procession to pass
through the canal How long 1t would
require If the force were inexpe-
rienced Colonel Cocktails would not
venture to say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Tries to'KeepUp With
Lizzie; Is Arrested

ANNISTON, ALA, Oct 2S.-Trying
to keep up with Lizzie" and make
display by wearing a dress suit at
a wedding, Lawrence Sanders, a
trusted negro employee of the Scar
borough Drug Company. stole S2s
from cash drawer and was bound
over to the Grand Jury under d $500
bond to-day. The money was found
in his sock after he had been ar
rested.
The negro stole the money. it is
said, to rent suit and fixif's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
No Fraud in Marriage
When Fortune Is Shy

SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.--One the rule
Of Superior Judge Charlton that If a
woman marries You believing you
have money, and after marriage finds
the contrary, and spurns your affec-
lions. you can not obtain divorce
on the ground OF fraud.
Henyr Cosgin to-day appealed his
case to the Supreme Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Housewives Start
Sidewalk Boycott

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 2s.---One
hundred and fifty leading Whining
ton housewives have adopted strong
resolutions declaring a boycott on
merchants of Wilmington who take
advantage Of the privilege given them
by City Council to use two feet Of
sidewalk in front Of their stores to
display foodstuffs and other merchan-
disc.
The ordinance does not 60 into ef-
feet until November 3. Various or
ganizations are protesting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
FEAR HUE:RTA
WILL STAY
PRISONERS
Felix Diaz Looked on as Coward in
Fleeing to U. S. vesse|-FeeI-
ing Against Consul Canada.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 2s.-Senoras
Evaristo and Daniel Madero. wives
Of the two Madero brothers, arrested
by General Huerta's orders at Mon
terey on a charge of treason, ap-
pealed to-day to the United States
for assistance in behalf Of the &C
cused men.
Their plea was made personally to
United States Consul Canada and
Special Envoy John Lind. They were
tod that the American Government
already had made representations to
ths Mexican capital to secure a fair
trial for both men.
The women were hysterical when
they arrived here from Tampico on a
gunboat with their husbands, who
are to be tried at Mexico City. They
wept as they told Mr. Lind Of their
fears that both men would be assas-
sinated as was their brother, ex-
President Madero.
Diaz's Prestige Gone.
Felix Diaz, now being on board the
United States battleship Louisiana. to
which he was transferred from the
gunboat Wheeling, he has lost all the
prestige he gained by aiding in the
overthrow Of Madero.
Even friends of Diaz declare he lost
by "cowardice" his opportunity for
becoming a. national hero. They as
sert that by going to Mexico City he
could have brought to his banner
thousands of Mexicans who even yet
are thrilled by the name Of Porfirio
Diaz, his uncle
The Mexican Government will, take
no steps to secure the return Of DiaS
He has himself done what the Huerta
emissaries sent to Havana to keep
him out Of the country failed to do,
and there Is no doubt that Huerta
will be glad to have him away from
Mexico.
Hatred Against u. S. Consul.
A bittr hatred for the United
States Consul William v. Canada
has developed as a result Of the DiaA
mix-up. An investigation is being
conducted by the Mexican Govern
ment to put Canada in a bad light,
and this already has had its effect.
The proprietor Of the German Hotel
has made afridavits before witnesses
that Canada was the direct cause OF
Diaz going to the hotel, and was the
agent who negotiated for the rent OF
the apartments in which Diaz lived
in while there. In proof OF this ne
told the authorities that when Dias
left on short order without paying
his bill, the bill was sent to Mr.
Canada. The Mexican Government 10
taking care to see that all the infor-
nation relative to Canada's relations
with Mexicans in a political way
reach the ears of the populace, ant
thus the hostilities OF Mexicans
against the United States officials %
being constantly heightened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Muriel Wilson Snubs
$4,000 Movie Offer

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. 26.4-The moving pic
ture concerns are making great efforts
to obtain film plays in which well
known society women appear, but so
far they have not been very successful
Miss Murtel Wilson, among other
prominent amateur actresses, is re-
ported to have refused an offer OF &c.
900 to play In a movie drama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Highballs Quench
Fire in His Stomach

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.---Answering
his wife's suit for a separation in
which she complains that he is add
dicted to highh ais. Henry L. Hughes,
an electrical engineer, declared that
the highly seasoned food served by
his wife induces fire in his stomach
that must be Quenched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
sgcoNp CROP OF BERRIES.

PASSAIC. n. j., Oct. "a second
crop OF raspberries has appeared on
ehe farms of William Henwood.
farmer Of Athena. \. j. Henwood
visited local newspa per offices bring
ing several branches from his bushes
bearing ripe fruit, 20 prove his state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Wanted-Girl TO Be
Real Eugenic Bride

DENVER, Oct. 2s.--Paul 8. Hunter,
secretary Of the state Board OF
Health. has advertised for young
woman willing to enter, q eugenic
marriage. The prospective bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Headache Remedy
Causes His Death

GADSDEN. ALA, Oct. 29.--The
funeral OF John ID. Dunlap, former
Mayor OF aadsden, whose death was
caused, physicians stated to-day. from
the use Of a headache remedy, was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Postmaster Quits
Job to Go FISH

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Oct. 2g.-H
master NJ II. Brewer, OF Philo]
To-day announced his resignstid
so fishing. He has been postnlf
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02

The grouchy philosopher
says, as winter approaches
the female of muskrat species
puts on a coat of fur; the fe-
male of the man species buy S
openwork hose.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
uorrow-Yates

\ hpauliiul wedding OF the
holiday season was the mar
riage OF Mr.. Walter Morrow
and Miss Frances Yates at
the home Of the bride. The
impressive ceremony was PEI
formed by Rev. J, {. Long.
after which a wedding sup
per was served to the bride
and groom and a few rela-
tivps at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Il. B. Yates.
The bride and groom were
the recipients of a number OF
beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow are
at home with DR.. and Mrs.
r. B. Yates.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
kerr==NOah

Mr.. Alex Kerr OF this place
and Miss Linnie Noah of
koscinsEo We're married at
the home OF the bride on
Dec, %.
Mr.. Kerr has many friends
here who congratulate him
upon his happy marlige and
will extend to his bride d
hearty welcome.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
DR.. w. W. Ford Killed

\ The assassination Of DR..
W. W. Ford in Il hundred
yards of his home on Christ
mas Eve night was one ot
the cDldest bloOdpd murders
that has ever been commit
ted in our county.
1t appears that Dr.. Ford
with his little son had gone
over to a near neighbors to
shoot some fireworks and
were returning to their home
about eight O'Clock. The
little son was riding his don
key in the road while his
father was on the trail just
from the edge OF the road.
In passing a cotton house in
about one hundred yards OF
the house, a load of buck
shot was emptied in the
small of his back and from
his position when found he
must have whirled for a sec
ond load was emptied into
his legs and stomach, either
wound would have produced
almost instant death. His
pistol was lying by his side
with three empty shells and
Il mark on the cotton house
showed he tried to defend
himself though mortall,y
wounded
His wife was attracted to
the scene by the shooting
ana tile calls OF the chIld Du5
"Aeil sile reacIled the size oi
| !
''er nuSOald lie was d7an'
FROM the footprints
around 'he cot'oh mouse 'h'
ASSASSINATION haH oeeh lniiy
plal'l'eo'
AS soon as possible after
I'ie hiiIi'9 the Shefih was
hotlHed, ana lie WIN q cou-
PIE ol oePo0'eS alid one blood
l'olHu went d'reco 10 the
scene. Inc Dog 1t Is sald
''NN II INC u Oh '''>i'S l''''l
''le footprints behind the
cot0on mouse ana took a
course that led them to the
mouse OF VIII Cole who lived
nearby. Fred Cole, a broth
er OF VIII was placed III jail
Friday and his brother Will.
was placed IN jail Saturday.
their arrest being made un-
der suspicion that they had
some knowledgeof the crime.
DR.. Ford and the father OF
the Cole boys had had some
difficulty several days pre-
Vlous but which Was thought
TO be amlcably settled.
Dr. L ora was we'll and la
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
HOiiiS-kerr

\ wedding OF interest to
her many friends here was
the marriage Of Miss Mollie
Kerr, and Mr.. r. l.. Hollis
at Highpoint on Christmas
day. Miss Kerr has had
charge OF the millinery de-
partment of the c. l.. Mutt
store and has many friends
here who congratulate her
upon her happy marriage
but regret she will not make
her home in Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
AdamS-McMullan

A marriage of interest to
her many friends here was
the marriage Of Miss Ludle
Mcmillan and MIR. G. L.
Adams of Laurel, which was
solemnized at the home OF
the bride at Decatur last
Friday.
Mrs. Adams has been a
resident of our town for sew
eral years, connected with
the Spivey-Ross Hdw. Co. as
book keeper and has many
friends here who congratu-
late her upon her happy mar
ria@e.
Mr. Adams has a lucra tive
position with the y. O. NJ. &
c. r. r. and is IL young man
o. sterling qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will
make their home at Laurel
after the 18TH.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
The HESHUBh l'kaa.IlI;R.AI
Subscription: 81 Il Ev3r.

H L. s0l-o7 As.0 PUBLISHER
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
WadsWorth-= -=Rogers

A wedding of interest to
their many friends here was
the marriage OF Mr.. j. Nj.
Wadsworth and Miss Mar
guerite Rogers which was
solemnized III the Methodist
church at Decatur Tuesday,
Dec. 31st. Mrs. Wadsworth
is the daughter of one OF
Newton county's most prom
inent families and is remem-
bered as one of the efficient
faculty of thes chool here last
session, She has a host of
friends who are glad to well
come her back.
Mr.. Wadsworth is one of
our county's most promis-
ing young men. He has at
tained prominence in his
profession of law and has a
bright future.
MIR. and Mrs. Wadsworth
will be at home on the East
side to their friends after
the 5th of Jan.
There isn't much good in
the man who can see no
good in others.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
w. II. FROST.
Painter and Decorator

SSSSSSSSSSS 55S3SSSSSS<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

couraging gains in earnings
Intrinsic conditions in the stock
market are sound. The market has
Eeen thoroughly tested by the heavy
decline since last October, and values
of the better class stocks and bonds
are down to a Level low enough and
solid enough to. make many of them
exceedingly attractive as investments.
The chief, if not the only obstacle
to any Improvement in the stock mar
ket is the money situation. Bank
reserves are low, the April settle
ments are close at hand, Europe has
been drawing heavily on this center
in the form of gold exports and easier
rates are not to be anticipated until
the adjustment to present conditions
has been completed. That, however,
is not far distant Some further strin.
gency may be expected between now
and April /, but it's effect has been
largely discounted by the late decline
in values. Much depends upon the
foreign demand for gold. 1t may be
that this has been largely satisfied.
Fortunately. this country Is large
producer of god, and can readily
spare the amounts which have hither-
to been forwarded"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

George Ross has written to local
stockholders of Mountain King mine,
saying he bad refused to accept re
election as president Mr.. Hall had
resigned as president and Mr..
Dunbar is now vice-president. Engin-
Ger Ogilbie is quoted in the opinion
that prospects were never better, if
the company only had money to carry
out development. Ali indications point
ed to richer ore at the deeper levels.
The vice-president proposed calling up
on those who have not been paying
calls to surrender part of their stock
so that it could be sold to finance
the company, but Mr.. Ross doubts il
more success would be met that way.
The directors. had been considering
disircorporating of the present COM
pany and Incorporating under the
laws of the state of California, so that
che stock could be assessed and all
stockholders treated alike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
VOLUME OF BUSINESS FAIR
But PRICES UNSATISFACTORY

As between the six days ended yes
terday and the five business days emu
Ct a week before, the business done
or the Honolulu stock and bond ex-
change was in the average daily ratio
of eight to six, roughly. in favor OF
the present week. Transactions for
the six days under review amounted
TO S52,1S1.S71a, against S30.266.1212 for
the five days of last week. There were
1870 shares sold, with proceeds OF
s42,68IS7l9, and bonds to the par
syalue of $500, as compared with 1892
shares for s25,766.12h, and bonds
amounting to $4,000, during the shorter
period ended last week.
While the volume of transactions
this week was comparatively fair, the
Trices were less favorable in appear
ance. OF eleven sugar stocks manipu-
lated, five are unchanged, four show
declines and two advances, but of the
four steady ones two had sustained
drops in the opening sale quotation,
namely, Haiku and Olaa. OF four mis-
ccllaneous stocks, all register declines
Last sale quotations on Saturday and
yesterday, respectively, were as fol-
lows:
Opening and Closing.
Eva Plantation Co., 20 and $3.50.
Haiku Sugar Co., 129 and 129.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.,
335s and 3375.
Hawaiian Pineapple. Co., 1850 and
A6.25.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 34.75 and 54.75.
Hilo Railroad Co., common, 6 and
ESQ.
Honolulu brewing & Mating Co.,
90 and 22.75.
McBryde Sugar Co., 375 and $50.
Mutual Telephone Co, 80 and "a.
Oahu Sugar Co., It's and 1875.
Olaa Sugar Co., 1926 and 3.25.
Onomea Sugar Co., 31.75 and 31.50.
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co, 16.5J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
DANIEL WEBSTER
is CALLED UP

AS "apropos the present situation, /"
Henry Clews subjoins the following to
his latest special letter to hand:
There are persons who constantly
clamor. They complain of oppres-
sion. speculation and pernicious infiu-
ence of accumulated wealth. They
cry out loudly against all banks and
corporations and all means by which
small capitalists become united in or
der to produce important and bene-
fetal results. They carry on mad hos
tility against all established institu-
tions. They would choke the fountain
of industry and dry all streams. In
country of unbounded liberty, they
clamor against oppression. In coun-
try of perfect equality they would
move heaven and earth against privi-
lege and monopoly. In a country
where property is more evenly diyid-
ed than anywhere else they rend the
air shouting agrarian doctrines. In q
country where wages of labor are
high beyond parallel they would teach
the laborer that he is but an oppress-
ed slave. Daniel Webster in the
Senate in 1888.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
OBSTACLE REINFORCEMENT
IS THE MONEY SITUATION

"The new administration has thus
far caused no iolts," says Henry
Clews of New York in his special let
ter of March Is. "On the contrary,
its policy appears to have been to
avoid disturbance" The letter dis
cusses the recent strain in Europe
owing to war and rumors of war, say
ing the financial situation in Germany
was less critical than a fortnight be-
fore. On the subject of war scares
Mr.. CleWs says: Much of the cur
rent irritation evidently originated in
irresponsible continental newspapers,
but its effects are to stimulate the
war spirit and encourage extrayagant
and oppressive military OUTLAWS. The
policy of all the great European ma
tons is to be prepared for hostilities,
and this is placing an intolerable bur-
den upon the taxpayers of all Europe.
The situation is one that cannot con-
tinue. Either some movement toward
disarmament must be attempted. or
state of tension will be created which
may only require some small incident
to start serious confagration.
Regarding the domestic business
situation the letter says in part:
"The business situation at home
continues satisfactory. There has
been no abatement in the activity of
the last few months. The open win
ter has encouraged outdoor work to
an unusual degree. The crop outlook
thus far is entirely satisfactory. Many
industrial establishments are running
full time. Our railroads are over
pressed with traffic and reporting en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
PLANTERS AND BUSINESSMEN :
See model DISC PLOW At WORK

place and is specialist in designing
, agricultural machinery. He is anxious
10 meet any one who can have sugges-
has made the Theo II. Davies < Com
Dany his headquarters.
The superiority OF the caterpillar
type of engine was evident during the
demonstration. The pillow will be
shipped to the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company's field at Heeia for further
demonstration.
The following well-known men were
present: Professors John Gilmore
and F. G. Kraus of the College of Ha-
wall; w. w. Goodale. manager Waia-
lua Plantation, G. f. Renton, manager
Eva plantation; E. Worthington, head
overseer Oahu plantations; Alex Nc
keeyer, oyerseeT Eva plantation !;
Walter Macfarlane, with Libby, Mcneil
& Libby; Nv. L. Paul of the John
Deere Plow Company; George Fl. An
gus, manager hardware department t.
II. Davies Il Company; H. c. Waldron,
Honolulu Iron Works; s. Mott, T. H.
Davies & Co.; ]. Hedemann, It. H. Da-
vies e Co.; ID. L. Austin, T. H. Davies
& Co.; w. L. Clifford, manager Ha-
waii Preserving Co.; Karston Thot
superintendent Hawaii Preserving
Co.; DR.. Z. v. Wilcox, in charge U. 5.
government experimental station; f..
b. Halleberg, superintendent Libby,
Mcneil & Libby; r. o. Renney, super
pany's cannery; G. L. Fraser, assist
II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

ana 1910.
Pioneer Mill Co, 1915 and 23.75.
Waialua Agricultural Co, IS and IS.
Waialua bonds advanced 025 and
Oahu Railway bonds LIS. Natoinas
bonds are unchanged.
Transactions in detail for the six
days in question were as follows:
Stocks.
Eva Plantation Co., 80 shares for
s705; price. 23.5Gs
Haiku Sugar CO., 40 shares for
1920; price, 129.
Hawaiian Commercial e Sugar Co,
325 shares for si0,972.50; high, 3375;
low, 33.621s.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., $50 shares
for s6013.75; high. 54G.50; low, 1925.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 175 shares for
s6681.25; price, 34.75.
Hilo Railroad Co., common. 800
shares for $3.50; high. 6: low, $50.
Honolulu Brewing &Malting Co., so
shares for $114S.75; high, %; low,
22.75.
McBryde Sugar Co, 100 shares for
$361S712; high, 1924; low, $50.
Mutual Telephone Co., 80 shares for
$50; price, %.
Oahu Sugar Co., 200 shares for
s3725; high. 1875; low, 1880.
Olaa Sugar Co., % shares for SS1.25;
price, 3.25.
Onomea Sugar Co, lis shares for
$3627.50; high, Bits; low. 31.5O.
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co, 35
Ehares for $516.25; price, 1875.
Pioneer Mill Co, 1856 shares for
s201S.75; price. 2S.75.
Waialua Agricultural Co.. 40 shares
tcr $500; price, So.
Bonds.
Nationals Con. skies, $1,000 at 90.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. fives,
$1,000 at 1926.
Waialua Agricultural Co. fives, $500
at 1(11 r.