davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Huerta Adnirer and
Friend of Porfirio Diaz.

At a council of officers, including
Former Minister Of War Mondagon and
General Banquet, who took a leading
part in Tuesdays coup, Huerta charged
that Madero had tried to poison him
with wine charged with cyanide of pc
tassium
IF we are to command respect for
law we must make it respected by the
strictness of its enforcement" declared
Huerta
The new provisional president was
always an admirer of Porfirio Daz,
whose ways he studied and aimed to
initiate. When Porfrio Diaz was exiled
by Madero. General Huerta acted as his
body guard to Vera Cruz and stood by
the side of the aged dictator until he
was safe on board ship. There was an
affecting parting between the two, and
during the turmoil OF the last two wears
Huerta has private expressed the
wish many times that Diaz would re-
turn. He was too much of a soldier to
express the wish openly, but remained
loyal to Madero until the ship of state
was completely wrecked on the shoals
of rebellion.
The body of Gustavo Madero, brother
of Francisco Madero and former minis
ter Of finance. who was executed yes
teIday by Dia2's insurgents. was claim
ed by his family and privately burie,
today
Already the rumblinss ot fresh reyo.
luton are heard Genera FRANCHISE
Romero, Madcrist, was arreste,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
IelJben Arnold Shows Them to
Jury in Effort to Save
KeII Potts.
bIFA0F SELF-DEFENSE
OPPOSED BY THE STATE
POLICEMEN Tell of Killing in
| Resort After Jury Is Chosen
With Difficulty.

KEEL Potts, on trial for his life for
h shaving Of C. L. Harper in a Man.
kttsn avenue resort on May 8, stood
kfora a jury today, collarless, while
l. attorney. Reuben R. Arnold, traced
his face and neck six scars, said to
sya been made by Harper's knife be-
bre the latter fell with fourteen wounds
bis body.
Attorneys for the defense riveted the
tws attention on Potts before the
st witness called by the state-Po-
Eeman Whiey-had been examined
bly, Twice Potts was dragged to the
bre and made to exhibit the marks of
b wounds inflicted upon him by Har
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
EXPLOSION OF BOILER
KILLS ONE AND BADLY
INJURIES 2 MILL MEN

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 20.--
Preston l.. Gsell. assistant superin-
tendent of the Park Wooden mills. at
Rossville. was killed; Tom Reese, an
employee, is at Erlanger hospital, to-
day, lowering between life and death.
and George Bigles, another employee, is
at his home near Rossville seriously
hurt as the result of a boiler explosion
in the plant yesterday afternoon.
The explosion was caused by over
pressure Of steam in the extractor ma
chine. In addition to the three named,
about half a dozen other employees
were injured in minor ways. These
we've in the room where the explosion
took place and were struck by flying
wood and steel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

MEXICO CITY Feb 20With conflicting both that
Francisco Madero dpod president OF Mexico would be exd
would for the public good the fate that
awaits him uncertain Opinion strong however, that he
would be executed
Mrs Madero wife the dposed president today visited the Of
Provisional President uerta and made pfu plea for her
husband life She by Angelo Madero and Mer
Maredo sisters of the depoed president Soldiers guard
admanc Mrs Madero but Huerta,
learning the wife of Aadero ordered her admitted
ouung streaming her cheeks Mrs Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Huerta S Followers
Want Madero s Life.

While a special train was made
up to carry Madero and his i'm
mediate family to Vera Cruz for bar
ishment, a strong sentiment developed
among the radical followers OF Provi-
sional President Nictoriano Huerta that
Madero should be held for trial BY
courtmartial for the murder of Colonel
Riverell, which occurred in the ma
tional palace at the time Of the former
presidents arrest. Speedy execution Of
Madero as an object lesson to all an
tagonists OF the present new govern
ment was demanded. Francisco Ma
dero was charged with shooting River
ell with pistol for shouting Viva
Diaz."
Juan Sanchez Azcena, a private sec
rotary to Francisco Madero, who fed
when Madero resigned, was captured
near Apizaco and executed, according
to advices today. A chest of gold
which he had with him was turned over
to the government.
Provisional President Huerta and
Felix Diaz. provisional commander OF
ton here today and promised that the
reign of martial law would be ended by
Sunday. The reconstruction of the re
public has been commenced with force
Of arms and there are indications that
Huerta. will develop into another Pol-
firio Diaz. He is a stern military char
acter and shows preference for iron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
BUILD UP NATIONAL
DEFENSES FIRST, is
PLEA OF POINCARE

PARIS. Feb. 20.-The importance Of
strengthening the national defenses was
the keynote OF the first presidential
message OF President Poncare, deliv-
day.
\ resolution having for It's object
compulsory military service for all
Freu.hmeu of a certain age has hsou
d.tNp up ard vi.. boz presented To pan
.DmHul shortly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
HOW ONE MAY LIVE TO
BE 100 YEARS YOUNG

LONDON. Feb. 20,-Would you live
to be hundred years old? Follow the
advice of DIR. Josiah Oldfield, who is
nearly ninety and feels entirely
young" Says the doctor:
Think big thoughts and cling to no.
Bile ideals, do not waste time over pet
ty things; do not take narrow views;
cat fruits, vegetables, oils, eggs, but
'er mills and bread; drink only pure
vines batHe every momius rub you.
skin With "A towel, change your under
..otniug every "a hours, kuoN your.
self"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
'olicemen Tell
Il the Staying.

Policeman Whitley took the stand as
h first witness at 1880 o'clock, and
bit it under Il thorough examination
\ Solicitor Dorsey, and a rigid cross
k2mination by Attorney Arnold and
] opldns until long after II o'clock. He
fas followed by Policeman Garrett,
fho vas with him in the restricted dis
fct on the night the Staying occurred.
The picking Of the jury proved a more
lying ordeal than was anticipated. At
80 o'clock three out of the first nine
Fniremen to be examined were &C
Fpted, and both sides intimated that no
Eouble was to be expected. But be-
Rfe the twelve were selected, 40 jurors
n to be examined. Four panels as
#nbled in the court room this morning
FeEe exhausted at 1890 o'clock, and
HeHds were sent out to round up a new
Fne- The jury as drawn is:
NJ J. Carson contractor; ]. w. Car
i ticket agent; w. A. Hill, granite
|Nmess; j. c. Burson, salesman;
Enalles A. Bowen. insurance agent; T.
4 bosIey, clerk; H. r. Guthrie, granite
EFNlness; j. W. Eubanks, cabinet ma
Il ). e. viii, barber; r. C. Camp,
eSman; j. II. Bramlett, salesman,
Y T. Z. Thomas, liveryman.
i sixteen Of the 40 examined were eX-
Seo Tor cause, six were struck by
state ard fifteen were struck by the
Efense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
ssssssssssessssssssssssss
YOU'RE AVENGED;
q. MADEROIS DEAD"
DIAZ WIRES UNCLE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2O.-Gen-
eral Felix Diaz, nephew of Por-
ffrio Diaz, former president of
Mexico, who was eXiled by Madero,
today sent the following cable
, gram to Porfrio Diaz in Paris:
, You are avenged; Gustavo Ma
, dero is dead"
. This led TO grave fears that
. Francisco Madero would be exc
. cuted, perhaps without the formal
. ity Of trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
ON PHONE NO
BASIS FOR DAMAGES

DIES MONIES. IA. Feb. 2O,-That
"cussing" over the telephone Is not a
basis of legal damage was the verdict
of the Iowa supreme court ia the ease
of Ncttc Kramer against Henry Rick
meier The suit was started when tho
plsintin's vdtt'o struyed on his proper
ry and E,k,mei". vented bis anger
int h,, clp over th, telephone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
'OttS to Plead


'oNcltor Dorsey, from the line of
'S''ohs directed at Policeman Whit
'Lulcated early that the prosecution
SPs0 10 show that Potts had followed
2''per after their first brush with the
Iess Intention of killing him.
O'u Fotts say that he killed Harper
H. YOU found him in the cab several
'"u'eS after Harper was knitted in the
an.altan resort?" asked the solicitor
4 ""le'y after the policeman had re-
1|ea the details of the killing.
u-' Potts told me that he tried to
1 harper. He said that Harper had
'1.n and he meant to kill him." an
cred Whitley
'' ueienSe. in it's examination OF
4 "e.imlnarE witnesses, stroVe to
i -" mat both men fought and cut
"'o'Iet promiscuously as the re-
W me nrst alteration. Potts dra-
Il, appearance before the jury, col
,,., Vs. with the red scars on his face
' visible, indicated the line along
~. ' Ills lawyers would proceed.
i ,y evidence indicated that Potts
4 d, '''p per engaged in an alteration
H., ,sSort over the payment of q
4, =, vi beer Words led to blows,
~. " policeman testified that Har-
s''Sses had been broken during
Real. ossIe and one of his eyes was
h.. "'go when he was found in the
b.. '"u Potts, after the killing,
b. r. 10 go to the hospital in cab,
J. k,,, hound in the cab by the police.
Envsy. Was found on the floor of the
Below, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
I s.ense Claims
| i "aesSes Gone,

oapr, ,''rheNs made a statement to
hon. , Immediately following the ties
msy. toUccman Whitley. The at
aopr H. ware that Potts had long
a-I...' ''' and that on the night
.u. ..s Potts and Harper. after
Pom downtown decided upon
.'' red light district The
.''d that Pots and uur.
Z
continued on Pao, Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
TRIAL At HAND Of
70 NEAR BEER
DEALERS
Their Cases viii Be Heard Be-
fore Judge Thomas, and 100
More Are Liable.

Some twenty Atlanta near beer deal
ers indicted a year ago for failure to
pay the state license tax of $500 will be
arraigned before Judge w. e. Thomas,
of Valdosta, called here to preside in
criminal division OF superior court on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
The extraordinary session of the
criminal division over which Judge
Thomas will preside will also dispose
of the first cases growing out of the re-
cent investigation Of the county's bail
bond system.
Taxes Overdue.
The beer dealers to face a jury are
up for failure to pay taxes for the years
of 1911 and 1912, one OF both. Their
indictment came as q result of an in
vestigation instituted by Solicitor Dor
sey at the behest of Governor Brown.
Delinquent beer dealers are liable for
full sentences as for a mis6emeanor.
Solicitor Dorsey intimated plainly to-
day that the indictments against the
beer dealers would be pushed to trial
and probably disposed OF during next
week. He said that he recently had
received a letter from the governor as
sorting that large number of Atlanta
dealers had failed to pay the 1918 tax.
The governor urged that an investiga-
ton of the present condition be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
MRS. MADER0, ON KNEES,
BEGSFOR HUSBAND'SL LIFE
Spare Him and You Shall Have Any
thing---Our Property, Money and
Promise to Remain Away From Mex
ico," She Beseeches President Huerta.

"If 1t Is Expedient for the Public Welfare He
Should Be Executed, Could Not Interfere If
| Wished" He Replies---Fate of Deposed
Ruler in Doubt---Indication Is He Will Die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
100 More Liable.

Records in the ordinary's Office today
show that 45 dealers in Atlanta out of a
possible $50 have paid their taxes for
1919. More than 100 dealers stand liza
bic for indictment, according to the
authorities.
Atlanta's near-beer taxes is source
of some $4,000 revenue to the state.
and is due on January ] OF each year.
The State authorities usually begin to
call for it at this season when the pay
ment of Confederate pensions is due
The beer dealers to face trial next
week are II. p. Pitts. Henry Parks w.
D .Meara, Louis Bender j. Higgins,
Walter Harris, !. c. Clark, NJ. NJ. Brae-
zeler, A. Bearden, j. {. Mckinley. Pat
Lyons, T, l.. Smith. G. l.. Coursey. John
Campbell. w. T. Johnson. }. NJ. Akrr-
idge II. stone, Il. :. Kmmerer and w.
Is. TallCN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
THE WEATHER

D,i, tonight and Friday; colder
hau chit. Temperatures: 8 a. m,
frIday y, ~. 10 a. M, so degrees; IL
Is oeg % dearees; 2 p. ms, So degrees.
n 'on;; 6: Is; sunset, 5:21.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

continued on Psu, Two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
How Editors Get Rich.

Herb CaIeness of the Chanute, Kas., Tribune says that a, great many per- sons have wondered how editors all get rich so quickly and with such small ef- fort. One of them who has grown rich has at last told the secret of 1t. He outlines it as follows:
 "A nursery firm will send us 25- cent rosebush for only $50 worth Of advertising.
 For running a six-inch advertise ment for one year. we can get a gross of pills.
 About one dozen firms are wanting to give us shares in gold mines for advertising.
 For $40 worth of advertising and $25 cash we can own bicycle The wheel sells for just SIP
 "A fellow out West wants us to run a lot of advertising for him for noth- ing, and if 1t brings results he may become a customer
 For running $12 worth of locals we can get two tickets admitting us to a circus in a city and pay our own fare on the railroad
 "A gun firm wants us to run $19 worth of advertising and then send $10 In exchange for a shotgun Such a gun would retail for about $6-
 By running $50 worth of adyertisin~. and sending $25 to an Atlantic City firm. we will be given a deed to a lot When the tide is in the lot stands six feet under water
 When a man dies, the undertakeT gets from $75 to $50 to bury him and the editor gets nothing for publishing his obituary notice"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Stories About AnImaIa.

Seals are still numerous and are dfsiiked by Labrador fishermen be- cause their skill is so much greater. Dr. Gremfel1 says that he has known a seal to haunt a net so consistently that to get any fish the owner had to watch all the while at one end of ii, and even then the seal would almost snap off the fshermans hand as he raced to be first to disentang1e the salmon: +7Fhe large. gentle eye makes the seals appearance exceedingly att traetive and those inclined to be sen- tinenta1 have found in him 8 great scope for their eMasions. As 8 matter of fact, he eats his prey alive. He will take 8 bite of 8 fish and Leave the rest t0 struggle away and die slowly, They are fierce fighters aAd Fi1i catch and eat birds swimming 0B the sHF= face of the water. Oae was seen de- yoHling a salmon alive. Tha sead swallow ed hi4n by inches, swimming q naile while the struggle lasted. It seemed an epeR question whether he would succeed og not. Another seal water. but the persistent marrying he got fion the rest of tba. birds per suaded hin to let the wopnded victim go3
 Concerning certain features Of Fs= linno life adonS the noRth4 coast of Alaska, the account written by Vilhz jGdLnar Stefanssop says In the spring and summer ducks and geese, especially the former. are an innpor- in kayaks when molting and killed with clubs and large numbers of them are also secured by bolas throwing, for the migration route Of the ducks along the coast is so definitely known that a man can stand in one place al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
WHAT SAMANTHA READS.

Dear Sisters:-As I sat reading the last Social Corner page of ''our" paper my eye lit on Iola's letter, and it put me in a reminiscent mood I too en- joy books and reading> And my mind went traVeln' back to the year was twelve years old and living in my home town of Torrington, and attend ing Select school (so-called) that was very near the Public Library.
 Well, jest deVoured books that year. No one directed my selections and read everything from Mary J. Holiness S books to Jules Verne's- But 1 don't remember such authors as betn' very satesfyinl The Lamplighter" Seven Oaks, Hoosier Schoolmaster", and E. P ROe'S books suited me better.
 From this state of bein', overfed mentally (so as to speak,, I found my self when 16 years otl on a Minnesota prairie farm to stay two months with not newspaper coming into the house, and the only book I could find was one the children of the family had brought home from Sunday school years be- fore, It was called "The Story of a Calico Hen," and won't try to tell you how many times in that two months l reviewed that story for the want of something better to read,
 Now days l sometimes say to my self sez l Samantha if you was took blind what would you like to have in your mind to think about ?" And try to choose such readinT as will make pleasant thoughts And if I find a piece of poetry that pleases me I mem- orize it.
 I was sorry l couldn't be at the pie nic, but perhaps I may be able to at tend the next.
 / Was it "Busybody' who wanted a, Jerusalem Cherry tree? If you will send me card l will mail you one.
 l think exchanging plants, or slips, is a nice way to remember each other. I like Begonias they are so free from veTTnin
 Serenely Yours A M A hrEr1rr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
SONS OF HERMANN.

The regular meeting of Germania lodge No. Il, held Thursday evening, in GeT1nania hall was large attended and considerable business was trans acted. The matter of insurance rates was discussed and it was reported that the order had a fund in excess of that required by the new federal in surance laws.
 Two new members were initiated in fin form and one application for mem bership was received Ii was decided to hold an outing for the members only at the Maenn erchor grounds at Taft vile on August 17, and the following committee was appointed to arrange for the affair." Fred Mitterer Felix Charnestki, Otto Schultz, Frank Eriel and Herman Stelzner. A programme of athletic events for the young people with various games for the older picnickers will be arranged.
 Henry Leipold and August Hahn visited Herwegh lodge of New Lon- don Wednesday evening.
 The ladies of Immergruen lodge of this city and Eidelwelss lodge of New London are to hold an outing at Ocean beach next Wednesday afternoon and a large number from Norwich are planning to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
SOCIAL CORNER.
(continued from Page Fourteen.) )

mother who does all the cooking, and if Papas Boy should ever undertake to elope with me in his auto I'm afraid he would have a hard time to get something to eat
 As an advertising medium I think The Bulletin is one of the best in the State as I can testify Some years ago graduated from High school and wanted a position to teach. school; and as the schools of my home town wanted only experienced teachers decided to advertise in The Bulletin The next few days I received several replies, and I decided to teach in one of them, "a little red country school" in the northern part of the state There received my first experience in teach ing "readin," writin' and 'rimethic." and today I am teaching in one of the finest graded schools in the state-all, owing to that little adv" which ap- peared in The Norwich Bulletin.
 Thanking you all again, sisters, I will close by sending in a recipe for the making of a successful teacher:
 1st-To in1part clearly.
 2nd-To correct Patiently.
 3rd-To council Purely.
 4th-To rebuke Kindly
 5th-To restrain Wisely.
 6th-To sympathize Understanding 7th-To guide Lovingly
 A BACHELOR GIRL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
National Convention Knights of Columbus Lodge Plans OtingReports at Convention of Eagles Balti- more Show Assets of Seven and One-Half Millions

New Britain; State Secretary John s. Mccarthy, New Haven; National Sec retary Philip J. Sullivan of Thompson vile, and Timothy F. Luddy of Water bury, who is an authority on Irish history, and the language of the Green Isle, The members of the board met in the Knights of Colum- bus rooms and the contestants were Mathew F. Mulumphy, Ansonia; Will liam F. Vail Hartford, and Michael G. Iuddy, of Thompsonville> The ex- animation consisted of oral question ing on Ireland since the union; on the rudiments of Gaelic, and each man was given twenty minutes to write an essay on present conditions of Ireland with special reference to the home rule government The university at { Washington grants to the order of Hibernians special concession to their scholar, and the state society gives $25e yearly, or total of $1,000 toward the tuition of the successful member The states of New York, Illinois Massachusetts and Connectl- cut are the only ones that have ac- cepted the university offer to date James E. Wood of New Lndon was the last graduate under the terms of the state society's offer, and he graduated in June last At the conclusion of the examination the members of the board refused to give out the name of the winner, and a vote was passed that State Secretary Mccarthy notify the successful candidate from his office in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
BEE ~lNoulREs FOR A RECIPE
Serenely Yours,
 SAMANTHA.

Dear Social Corner Menbers:I am glad to hear the picnic was such a success. Would have liked very much to have been in attendance but it was impossible.
 Calla Li1y- Shah trysand write soon, ann very busy with picnics and com pany- l envy you your weekend at the beach
 Sunshine of North Stonington had some callers recently and as they were leaving one of them simply ached" to ask if she knew who was who, but there were other ears to hear
 l hope many of you are enjoying a garden as much as do mine- although it is a small one Shall try and can some string beans this year
 I wish Frank of Moosup would tell me if sfae puts the rubbers on the cans before she starts them boiling, some tell me to, others say it spells the rubbers, and to lift the covers and adz just the rubbers after they are cooked, then seal
 Rainbow Your spice cake, that you call black cake, reminds me of a cake hers black bread''. which is made as follows;
 Black Bread-One cup sugar, I cup Inolasses, cup lard, 1 cup water, a little salt. 1 teaspoon soda, cups of flour, and as much spice and fruit as you wish. Very good with only 1 cup of raisins.
 1 have used it as a foundation for fruit cake: and sometimes add one or two eggs, but it is very good without. You, who have sweet apples, try this for dessert, Wash and core as many apples as you need, place in ket- tie with cold water to not quite cover them, and boil until nearly tender enough, then sprinkle a half cup of sugar over them and finish cooking. I ou should have adoout a cup Of syrup when done. Serve three or four to each person with a little of the syrup and a , little sweet cream poured over them: simply delicious. Very good with the syrup .aloh.
 Sometime ago I read Of preserving pineapple with something else that in creased the quantity but took the pine apple flavor. I know some use pine apple, rhubaI~b, oranges and nuts to- gether; but this called for only one thing with the rhuharb. Gan any of the sisters tell me what if is. It al most seems as though it was plln pl1in: but a-n not sure. If any of you do know please send the recipe with fuH { directions.
 BkR