davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

who would like to have Huerta do
things their way.
Talks of "condesoension."
All through the dinner Huerta, be-
tween bites and sips delivered him
self OF a continuous monologue based
upon his keen appreciation of the
condescension Of the Ambassador in
bidding the plain old Indian to
thrust his legs beneath the official
mahogany.
He doesn't seem to take himself
too seriously and often INDUCES a
gift of humor in conjunction with his
native shrewdness. The editor OF a
comic weekly, given to cartooning
public men. called on him few
weeks back TO learn how much car
looming he would stand without max
ing life unpleasant for the editor.
81 don't suppose you would give
me thirty three" said the editor. re-
ferring to the number OF the consti-
tutional provision for the exile of
"undesirables."
"Oh, nothing so bad as that"
Huerta replied quietly, but we might
give you thirty thirty" which is the
Caliher or weapons used in the army
There have since been no cartoons
printed on Huerta even good -natured
ones.
Huerta's soldier guards have been
chosen from BlauQuets Twenty ninth
Battalion As contrasted with the
| princely glitter of DiaZ's retinue the
| Huerta men are not pretty to look at
or speckless In uniform or equipment
| but they are all fighters, and II would
| be suicidal for anyone to try TO break
| through their defense with fell de-
signs on their chief
! These smearN warriors chatter with
| barefuoted peon women for bananas
and other fruit In front of the Pres
! dents house, litter the sidewalk with
| skins and cigarette ends, and play
| tricks on one another all through their
watch, when there is no urgency for
| them to act otherwise
An the time. however they keep a
! wary eye out for luiterers in the
neighborhood. and when Huerta looms
| In sight arriving or quitting his home
they sufeu up as though they had
! stepped on a live electric wire, and
their salutcs for Mi General" lack
/ nothing Of dignity
His FsVorite Cafe.
Anyone interested in studying
4 Huerta at close range may easily DC
SO about o'clock any afternoon al
ri Giobo, a cafe in Avenida san Fran
cisco, frequented by him in other
times, and which he still visits as in
formally as # ne were in humble sta
ton. The cafe stands midway be.
/ tween the National Palace and tn,
head Of the street.
BY courtesy il is called n tea room
j has an efficient bar attachment
which accounts for It's popularity. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WRECKED SHIP
IS MANNED BY
SkELE 7 D Ms
Hull of Marlborough, Lost About
"a Years Ago, Found OFF
Coast Of Patagonia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Her
gaunt hui a-keel on the rocks, her
yards aslant and serried with,
fragments Of tapping canvas, man
ned by crew Of 80 skeletons, the
British ship Marlborough, reported
missing for "a years, has been found
in cove of the widest and bleakest
part Of the Patagonian shore.
The logbook had long faded and
crumbled the dust covered chro
nometer marked the hour of TO-: 80, and
no writing remained to tell of the
fate of the crew of the vessel.
But clearer than any writing, the
position of the huddled human bones
and the scattered cutlasses and rifles,
told of massacre by the wild tribes
Of Patagonia and the looting of the
ship of her priced cargo of frozen
meat.
Had Cargo of Mutton.
The Marlborough was pullt on the
Clyde in 1876 and was one OF the first
of the iron built clippers. In Janu-
airy, 1890, she left Lyttleton, N. a.,
for Glasgow, in command Of Captain
Hird and with a full cargo of frozen
mutton. She was sighted off the
Straits of Magellan, but since then
was not heard of until discovered
month ago by a sailing vessel, blown
out of its course.
The captain of the vessel in his
report explains that the Marlborough
evidently rounded Cape Horn and
evidently into a southeasterly blow,
ran for shelter or was blown into the
cove near Punta Arenas, where she
was found. He said:
1T was a wild evening when we
sighted the Marlborough. We saw
her after opening out headland and
Immediately signaled There was no
canvas set and We scented trouble,
so lowered a boat and | went aboard
In Cradle of Rocks.
1.-The vessel lay as if in cradle
In the rocks and there was no sign
Of life on her. We boarded and,
treading carefully on the rotten deck,
which cracked and splintered at each
step, we found skeletons lying on
the deck and three in the main cabin.
In all we counted 30.
THE letters of her name on the
bow were so faint that it was only
with the greatest difficulty that they
were deciphered. The logbook was
crumbled into dust and there was no
writing, but, judging by the posi-
tons of the Skeletons the arms that
lay scattered around and the absence
of any sign of cargo, 1t was evident
that natives had boarded the vessel,
massacred the crew and taken the
frozen meat, for which they are
eager" 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

place is quiet and the lights always
shaded TO a degree grateful to his de-
crepit eyes. Occasionally he patron
ICES other cafes in the neighborhood,
although El Globo remains his regu
lar place. One OF the cafes he never
visits is around the corner in the Ave-
nida CONGO de Mayo, where the Reyes
Mondragon plot against Madero was
Matched last winter
"Never Same Way Twice"
There is reason to suppose that
Huerta anticipates a violent end. The
other day, when the French Minister
called on him and was leaving by the
door through which he had entered
Huerta halted him and pointed to an
other exit.
when l left home to try my for
tune" he said to the Minister my
mother, who was an Indian. said to
me:
My son, we are very poor. l have
no money to give you, but l can give
you some good advice. Never go the
same way twice
"And l never do. And so they never
catch me-"
There was probably truth in that
remark. His Cabinet meetings are
never held twice in succession in the
same place. The Ministers are sum
moned at his within to the palace. to
his home 10 one of their own resi-
denCes or to a cafe for consultation
1t is even said that he has never laid
himself down to sleep twice running
in the same place.
What is the use in taking
chances he once explained. when
l am awake l can take care Of my
self, but asleep II is different.
suppose some fellows who don't like
mo will get me some day, but | want
them to do il when am awake"
TOO Lonely" at Castle,
Huerta has never occupied Cha
pultepec Castle, official residence of
Mexican Executives, since he became
President. He says il is too lonely
on top OF the rock" to suit him.
Besides, il isn't proper for man
as bad as they say | am to venture
SO near heaven he said. I'D bet
ter stay down below, where l belong"
he adds sarCastically
There is Indian blood in him. as
there is in eN-President PorfiriO Diaz
although II does not show so con-
splcuously in his features. He is
| more active and nervous than Dlaz.
Unlike Dia2. he had the ADVANTAGE OF
training in the ChapultepeC Military
| College. But, similar to piaZ who
gained his experience in war by ac-
tual experience en- the field. Huerta
Is good fighting man, because II
was born in him to fight
Huerta did good work for Diaz in
| faqui campaigns in Sonora. Al
| though for some reason he fell from
grace with Diaz, it was Huerta whom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

the old general summoned to safe
guard him to Vera Cruz two years
ago when he fled before the triumph
ant Madero. Huerta fought we'll for
Madero, too, but he was too ruthless
to suit Madero, so after Huerta had
vanquished Orozco In chihuahua, a
a year ago last spring, Madero shelly
ed him. That was a mistake on Ma
dero's part, and the biggest he ever
made probably
Fighting is the only thing Huerta
knows. His contempt for Madero fat
tened on every manifestation of mer-
cy which Madero evidenced toward
his enemies His contempt for the
United States is bred from virtually
the same cause He doesn't think
Wilson is a fighting man, that he
wants to fight or that he will fight,
and consequently Huerta has a poor
opinion of him and his Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Nesbitt Working on
Mine Disaster Report
Warnings Being Urged on Superin-
tendents to Minimize Dangers.
Damage Suits Are Expected.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 22.-Chief
State Mine Inspector C. H. Nesbitt
is now working on the official report
of the explosion in Acton No. 2 mine,
of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Com
pany, which Tuesday afternoon
caused the death OF "a men. The re-
port will be in the Governors office
in the next three or four days.
Warnings which emanate constant
ly fro mthe office of the Chief State
Mine Inspector are now being urged
on mine superintendent, operators
and operatives, in the hope of min
imizing all chances of accidents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22-By com
mon report General Huerta, Mexi
cos present dictator, is much given
TO convivial pursuits, and his PROV
ess with the cognac bottle is much
lauded, but how much truth there may
be in this gossip is hard to tell.
Save for his poor eyesght, he looks
physically At. Probably he is much
more robust and active mentally and
bodily than the average American APP
preaching go. Huerta Is nearly that
age He has led an outdoor life.
working hard, sleeping long and eat
ing simple food. Indeed, he eats
whatever Is set before him and seems
to assimilate it,
One who sat near him recently at
a banquet noticed that every cover,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Wyoming Potato
Close to 8 Pounds
Largest 'spud' Shown at State Dis
play-Six Weigh II Pounds
IL Ounces.

CHEYENNE, WYO., Nov. 23-The
largest potato grown in Wyoming this
year weighs four and three quarters
pounds, and was raised by Edgar
Vance near Encampment. Vance's
big spud is the finest entered in the
first Wyoming potato show, which is
being conducted here.
The big potato is one of an exhibit
of six which weighs eleven pounds
twelve ounces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Dog Pays the Death
Penalty;He Bit Negro
Jack" a Handsome Shepherd, Ar
raigned Before Recorder, Found
Guilty" of Capital Crime.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 22.-Jack, a hand
some shepherd dog, paid the death pen
atty to-day for nipping a negro on the
leg the early part Of the week, when it
was alleged by the dogs owner, the
driver stepped on Jacks tail He was
regularly and formally ARA gned before
the Recorder and found guilty Of being
vicious dog
The local ordinance is drastic and
there was no alternative except 10 kill
nm \ police officer was nominated TO
execute him and did so to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Kisses Cause Split
In Home of Kisses
John Kiss Divorces Esther Kiss
When She Is Found Kissing
Another Man.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-John Kiss
thought his wife was too free with her
kisses, and Judge Baldwin granted him
a divorce from Esther Kiss.
Everything was bliss in the Kiss
household until one day John Kiss re-
turned home Unexpectedly and found
another man kissing his wife, he says.
That was more than three years ago.
After remaining kissless for some time,
John Kiss has ended the troubles of
the Kiss family through the divorce
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Savannah Organizes
First Boosters Club
School Lecture Series Planned to In
culcate Civic Pride in Future
Business Men.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 22.-The first
Boosters Club for Savannah Is formally
organized to-day. following a meeting
last night and plans are under way to
make it one of the most representative
in the South.
One of the first innovations will be a
course of lectures in the public schools
by business men, and the instructors
themselves, to inculcate civic pride in
the coming generation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

as 1t left his place was bare except
for the bones. He appeared to be as
valiant with the trencher as with the
cup.
"a Plain Old Indian"
I'm just a plain old Indian" is
phrase Of which Huerta is fond In
allusion to himself and his democrat
ictastes He Wanted that humble
origin not long since at a banquet TO
which the fashionable Jockey Club
Invited him,
"A few weeks ago I couldn't have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WOMAN, IT, WALKS s5 MILES.

POTTSNlLLE, PA Nov 22.-Fan-
ME McGlynn, II years old. has ar
rived in Palo Alto from Philadelphia.
having walked the % miles during
the week TO collect rent on a house
that she once owned and which she
thought was still her property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
Il in Your Case

Don't even think OF an operation for
plies Remember what the old family
doctor said; Any part OF the body cut
away Is gone forever one or two APP
plications Of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain fire and torture ceases
In a remarkably short time the con-
gested veins are reduced to normal and
YOU win soon he all right again Try
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores. Send Tor a nee
trial package and prove beyond ques-
ton It is the right remedy for your
use. even though you may be wearing
. pie truss,
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment IL
win show you conclusively what Pyra
mid Pile Remedy wi do Then YOU can
get the regular package for SO cents
a. any drug store Don't suffer an
other needless minute. Write now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

n ENERAL VILLA the rebel conqueror of Juarez whose
VI cutons of ueras officers after the battle may be nvesti
gated by the United States Below detachment of his
tilery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Commissioner Of Agriculture. and
Charles Henderson, president of the
State Railroad Commission but this
week there was nothing to be heard,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-27
Winter Short Course
January 5 to 80, 1914

The College has spared no effort to
make this the most complete short
! course in it's history A very wide
range OF courses will be offered in
General Agriculture, Horticulture.
Animal Husbandry, Dairying. Poul-
try Keeping; Mechanic Arts, Domes-
tic Science and Art, Commerce, For
estry, and Music. Numerous lectures
and discussions on FARMERS CO.
OPERATION, at home and abroad.
Will be leading feature Make this
a pleasant and profitable winter out
ing. No tuition. Accommodation
reasonable. Reduced rates on all
railroads. For further information
address
H. NJ. TENANT, Registrar.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Farmers Business Courses bv Cor
respOndence without tuition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-27
Smead e. Craul

Smead & Crawford are handling
the new town site Of Coos Bay for
HepDner and Morrow county. Now
is q good time to make an investment
in this coming seaport town of Oregon.
You should get in on the ground floor.
II interested, see Dlats and get terms
from above representatives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-27

Do you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If so give Harry johnson a chance
to figure with you. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-27
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Farmers Week
December s to 13, 1913

This will be a notable event in the
educational history of Oregon.
Farmers Cooperation will be the
leading topic of stimulating series
OF lectures: The week will be crowd
ed with discussions, and demonstra-
tions in everything that makes for
the welfare OF the farmer and home
maker
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-27

An advertising medinm is of value in proportion to
the number of homes visited each week The Gazette
Times reaches the homes of Morrow County, hence it is
the best advertising medium for Heppner business houses
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the
following county warrants will
be paid on presentation to the
county treasurer at his office in
Grangeville, Idaho, and that inter
est on said warrants will cease
on the 9Th day of JAM, 1913, to-
wit:
Current Expense fund warrants
issued April 10th, 1912, No. 1902
to 1906, inclusive.
General Road fund, warrants
issued July 18th, 1912, No. 516O
to 5000, inclusive.
Bridge Fund, warrants issued
July 18th, 1912, No. $40 to SIT,
inclusive.
Dated Dec. 26, 1912.
F. s. RICE,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
The Globe
Published Every Thursday by
GLOBE PRINTING CO., LTD.
Successor to standard News
GEO. A. SMITH, Business Manager
c. A. BRANscOM6E, Managing Editor
Thursday, January %, 1912.

1912, to Dec. IL, 1912, N. S744 to
9O55, inclusive, Dist. No. AZ.
School warrants issued Dec. 4,
1912 to Jan. 7, 1913, No. 9O25, to
9217, inclusive, Dist. No. 46.
School warrants issued Oct. 20,
1912, to Nov. 81, 1912, No. S817
to 1890, inclusive, Dist. No. 40.
School warrants issued June 5,
to Oct. s, 1912, No. 8442 to 8707
inclusive, Dist. No. 55.
School warrants issued Dec. Ii,
1912, to Jan. 2, 1913, No. 9O69 to
9186, inclusive, Dist. No 60.
School warrants issued May l
to Sept. %, 1912, No. 1914 to 1868
inclusive, Dist. No. 65.
School warrantsissued Sep. IL,
to Oct. rs, 1912, No. 1851 to $3.50
inclusive, Dist. No. SO.
School warrants issued Oct. 16
to Dec. II, 1912, No. 1859 to 5000
inclusive, Dist No. 80.
Dated Jan. %, 1918.
F. S. RICE,
County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given that the
following county warrants will be
paid op presentation to the coun-
ty treasurer at his office in
Grangeville, Idaho, and that inter
est on said warrants will cease
on the End day of February, 1918,
to-wit:
Current Expense fund, warrant
issued Jan. 10, 1911, No. 1856 to
9407, inclusive.
Current Expense fund, warrant
issued July IL and Sept. 9, 1912,
No. 1871 to 13408, inclusive.
General road fund, warrants is
sued Oct. %, 1912, No. 5215 to
5299, inclusive.
Bridge Fund warrants, issued
Oct. %, 1912, No. 518 to SIG, in
cluisve.
School warrants issued Aug. 10,
1912, to Jan. 2, 1913, No. 1896 to
1882, Dist. No.a1.
School warrants issued Dec. %,
1912, No. 9123, Dist. No. 7.
School warrants issued Oct. 80,
1912, to Jan. Is, 1918, No. 1920
to 9274, inclusive, Dist. No. 10.
School warrants issued Dec. 3,
to %, 1912, No. 901S to 913O, in
elusive, Dist. Is.
School warrants issued Oct. l,
to Dec. 7, 1912 No. S67S to 9O48,
inclusive, Dist. ID.
School warrants issued Jan. ID,
1913, No. 9241, Dist. No. Is.
School warrants issued Nov.
q to Dec. 80. 1912, No. 1871 to
OTIS, inclusive, Dist. No. 16.
School warrants issued Dec, Is,
1912, to Jan. Ii, 1918, No. 9O32
to 924O, inclusive, Dist. 10.
School warrants issued Dec. 4,
1912, to Jan. Is, 1913, No. 9O21
to 9273, inclusive, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Dec. 2,
1912 to Jan. 13, 1913, No. 9OO6,
to 9242, inclusive, Dist. No. %
School warrants issued Dec 81
1912, to Jan. 7, 1913. No. 916O to
1922, inclusive, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Dec.1
1912, No. 9095, Dist. No. 20.
School warrants issued Dec 80
1912, No. 9174, Dist. No. 13.
School warrants issued Oct.26
1912, No. 1898 to 8799, inclusive
Dist. No. 80.
School warrants issued Nov II
1912, to Jan. 20, 1913, No. $685.
/ to 1892, inclusive, Dist. 33.
School warrants issued Nov. 20
1912, to Jan. 13, 1913, No. $685.
to 9238, inclusive, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Oct II
1912, to Jan. Is, 1913, No. 1871
to 9272, inclusive, Dist. No. Sc.
School warrants issued Oct. II
1912, to Dee. 13, 1912, No. S742
to 1854, inclusive, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Oct. 8
to 10, 1912, No. $40 to8773. in.
elusive, Dist. No. 80.
| School warrants issued Nov. II
1912, to Jan. 4, 1913, No 1894
to 5000, inclusive, Dist. 40.
School warrants issued Nov. 4.
1912, to Jan. 9, 1913, No. 1864,
to 1928, inclusive, Dist. Al.
School warrants issued Oct. ID.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
PLATS ARE FILED.

Notice is hereby given that plat
Of the following townships will be
officially filed in this office on
February 10, 1918: T. % NJ, R.
l E.; T. 80 NJ, R. 1. W.; T. 81
NJ, R 3 w.; T. 81 NJ, R. 4 w.
Attention is called to the act
that all legal subdivisions any por
ton of which lies within a quar-
ter of mile Of the Salmon riv-
er was withdrawn for power site
purposes ON May %, 1909, and is
not subject to entry, except in
such cases where settlement was
made prior to that date and resi-
dence maintained thereon.
T. 81. Bartlett, Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

Money to loan. A. w. Talkington.
has burned down, and another
laundry has also started up since
that time.
Why bother washing at home
when you can get your clothes
washed, starched and dried for
"a cents a dozen and IL cents a
dozen at the Grangeville Laundry.
Phone 981.
The annual meeting of the
Grangeville Savings and Trust
Company was held Tuesday. All
the former officers and directors
were reelected as follows: F. l..
Leonard, cashier; M. M. Moore,
Asst. cashier; with Henry Telcher,
j. c. Gelbach and E. w. Oliver
constituting the other directors,
and Clarence Schmadeka, book
keeper.
On account OF much other busl-
ness the Globe was unable to pub
lish the commissioners doings in
this week s issue, however, we may
state that the board awarded the
contract for their publication to
the Salmon River Sun, published
at White Bird, from which paper
the taxpayers of the county will
no doubt get the same this week.
Readers of the Globe will be
supplied next week.
Lewis Graham, the well known
broncho twister and COW puncher,
of the Salmon river country, hav-
ing tired of the ozone of the
range, blew in from the bad lands
and will undoubtedly take On q
little of the butterfly life. We
trust his stay will be a pleasant
one, that his entire sojourn will b.
equally as pleasant as the smile
that adorned his countenance as
he arrived in the city yesterday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

Seed Barley for sale-Ted Long
Grangeville.
Earl Hamill of Fem was in
the city last Monday.
Pumpkin pie like mother used
to make at the Midway.
The best coffee in the city.
Where? Why at the Midway--of
course.
Harvey Vaughan left this week
for lower California for an indefi-
mite stay.
Geo. Hartvigsen of Enterprise,
Oregon, formerely of White bird
is in the city.
Mrs. Omer Wise returned Sat
urday night from two weeks
visit with Lewiston friends.
DR.. Jesse L. Rains has been APP
pointed county physician by the
board Of commissioners.
The Midway Cafe serves their
patrons only home made bread,
pies, cake, etc. Come in and see.
A school entertainment and bas-
ket social will be given by the
White Bird school on Friday eve
ming, February 7th.
Ed Davis attended the conven-
ton of the harness dealers last
week at Lewiston, returning home