davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-05
Local Brevities

The wooster property sold at
 sheriff sale last Saturday, was
 bid in by H. H. Scorse.
 c. J. Bsbbitt, of Flagstaff, was
 among the business visitors in
 Holbrook this week.
 J. s. Claussen, Santa Fe spe- cia' agent, was in Holbrook last Tuesday from Winslow, on some official duty.
 D. D. Crabb, of the Hopen
 Cattle company. was in town at
 the week end, from Pinedale, on cattle shipping business.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis have moved into the cottage re-
 gently occupied by MT. and Mrs. Parks.
 Mrs. Eliza Smith made short visit here this week with her mother. Mrs. Clara Penney, who is at the home of Mrs. R. c. Smith.
 H. H. Scorse last Wednesday started his band of sheep on their overland journey from the Dry Lakes to Phoenlx where they are to be wintered.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Richards and children. of Joe City, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, on Friday last.
 MT. and Mrs. Jones. who, un- til recently occupied a suite of rooms in the Gardner cottage, are now living at the Bruns wick hotel.
 Rev. Carl M. Ross, of Winslow, held the usual Methodist services here Monday evening. Despite the snow there were a goodly | number in attendance.
 Fred T. Colter, prominent cattleman from the new town of Golfer. Apache county. was in town during the week. on cattle business.
 MT. and Mrs. Edw. J. Garri- son have taken a suite of rooms in the Gardner house on River side drive" They moved last week.
 w. E. Shumway, of Shumway, was in town on Monday on some business, matter placed before J the county supervisors, at their regular monthly session.
 J. H. UdalI came down from St. Johns during the week to meet and accompany home Mrs. Udall, who is returning from ', visit with relatives in Ft. Apache.
 c. B. Perkins. chief engineer z for the Navajo Southern Rail- 2 way, has returned from a weeks I b usiness trip to points east, where he went in the interest of the company.
 Mrs. Meta Garrison left for z last Tuesday where. she z will make her future home with : her son, Alfred Garrison, who . has a position with the Santa Fe 2 2 company. . Prof. R. H. H. Blome, of the C Flagstaff Normal school, who the dedication of the Snowflake Stake academy, re- nained over night in Holbrook ,n his return trip to Flagstaff. F It is quite the usual thing now V o see the faithful horse hauling ', m automobile in s. D. Smith :, - avs Now is the liveryman's = harvest time of the year. Let it I ain!" - The supervisors of Navajo ounty held their regular month cc y business meeting in the re- tt orders office at the courthouse, al ast Monday. with Supervisors m Stiles and Hatch, and fl,
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-05
Cured of Liver Complaint

"I was suffering with liver complaint" says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, land decid- ed to try 25c box of Chamber lain's Tablets, and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to every one. /" For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
PHTHSIS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TODAY
Officers will Report on Reduction Of
Death Rate and Progress Of
Work of Prevention.

President Homer Folks. of New York
today will open the ninth annual meet
ing of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis:
at the New Willard. The convention will
last until Saturday evening.
Methods that have been used effect
lively in reducing the death rate from
consumption. as Well as the progress OF
the work Of the society in prevention
will be discussed in the address OF
President Folks. Executive Secretary
Livingston Farrand will report, and viii
review the movements of the force:
working for the prevention of tubercu
losis. DR.. John HI. Huddleston, of New
York, will discuss the economic problem
of the sanitorium graduate, and Fred
erick l.. Hoffman. of Newark. n. j.
will present figures showing the reduc
ton in the death rate from tuberculosis.
from 1871 to 1912.
Among the speakers at the convention
will be DR.. Hermann M.sBiggs. of New
York: DR.. David l.. Edsall. of Boston
DR.. W. A Evans. of Chicago. and Prof
John r. Commons, of the University o.
Wisconsin,; Or. William Charles White
of Pittsburg: DR.. Fl. r. NJ. Lands, o
Philadelphia: DR.. Frank A. Craig. o
Philadelphia; DR.. Oscar KlotZ. of Pitts
burg, and DIR. w. II. Holman. of Pitts
burg.
Besides Mr. Folks. officers of the soci
ETY. are DR.. Robert H. Babcock, of Chi
cago, and DIR. Edward r. Baldwin. o
Saranac Lake, n. Y, vice presidents
DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs, of Baltimore
secretary. and William H. Baldwin. o
Washington, d. c., treasurer
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
STEEL TRUST RUINS MAN.
C0atesvflIc tPa.) Printer No.
Needs Employment to Live.

WV
Needs Employment to Live.
Alleging that the Steel Trust has made
a bankrupt Of B. 9. KaufDan. of Coats
vile, Pa. because he testified against
the trust during the recent investigation,
Representative Stanley, chairman of the
former steel investigating committee.
wrote President Wilson yesterday calling
his attention to the plight of Witness
Kaufman.
Stanley informed the President that
during the steel investigation Kaufman
produced an old copy of a pooling agree
ment between a number Of steel COM
panies, it being represented that this
was the only copy not destroyed. STAN
ley says Kaufman hesitated to testify,
fearing retaliation from the Steel Trust
Stanley adds that the Steel Trust boy
colt ruined Kaufman in his printing
business In Coatsville and that he is now
without means of support. Mr. Stanley
asks the President to give Kaufman en-
ployment in the government service.
The letter to the President was written
following a conference Stanley had with
Secretary Tumulty and Robert w.
Wooley. Wooley vas special investigator
for, the Steel Investigation Committee
and confirms Stanley's version Of the
boycott.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
NEGRO SEEKS WRIT
TO BURY HIS WIFE
Chicago Man Carries Cemetery Case
to the Supreme Court Of
Country.

John Gaskill. a negro, residing in
Chicago, filed in the Supreme Court OF
the United States yesterday an appeal
from the decision Of the Illinois Supreme
Court to compel the Forest Home Gene
terry to receive for burial the body OF
his wife, Pinkie 3. -Gaskili. Who died
in 1912 THE Illinois State court refused
to grant the writ of mandamus and
Gaskir has laid his case before the
Supreme Court. holding that his rights
under the Constitution have been in
fringed upon.
Four children of Gaskill's were buried
in the cemetery preceding the year
1896 In 1907 the corporation passed
resolution providing that white persons
only should be buried in the cemetery
When Gaskill sought a grave for his
deceased wife he was told by the corpo-
ration: IF the colored people did buy
\lots it would only make the neighbors
angry and kick and remove to some
other part Of the cemetery or some
other cemetery"
THE body of GaskilIs wife reposes in
la vault in Waldheim Cemetery awaiting
action by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

New York. May 1.-MILLFEED-
steady: demand moderate. Spring bran.
21.l0 standard middling, 200: Western
red dog. $50; winter wheat, I'm 1W-pound
sacks, to arrive. %. 40; city bran, in bulk,
70. 20.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trade lifeless;
goods to choice quoted at 3.6oa40o, in
barrels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; dealings are
limited. kiln-dried, for export, 3.2aa3.3o;
coarse meal in bags. 12jal.21.
HAY-Receipts. SIi tons: choice strong:
low grades steady. Quotations, No.
timothy, 1.l0a1.15; standard, LOS; No. :,
locales; No. 3 S0aSJ.
STRAW-Receipts. none; strong; de-
mand is fair. Long rye quoted at l.loa
l.17ia. on track. and LIS on boats.
PORK.Steady; dealings moderate.
Mess. 2l.5aa22.0 90; family, 23.00a2i.JO.
BEEF-Steady, supplies are moderate,
and trade quiet. Packet, 22.0Oa2300; fam
lily. %. 00a24.0o.
LARD-Steady; trading inactive. Prime
Western, 11.25; refined continent. 1l.60;
South American, .2.35: refined Brazilian:
in kegs. 1885; beef stearine, 10a1oA; lard
stearing inactive; New York. II.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1876 II Gizor & Mt Airy-ARCHIBALD. Lille
NJ to Joachim Benzing ct Emily O joint
tenants SIC trs A.N3s6 Sc
IS of sAlbemarie st of 36th nw)
So I754 1t - Chevy Chase Hts-ANDERSON, Emily
ct vr n Earle to BENZ W Chiswell $40 cove
nants & tr 81 $50 s.
Ungomar st w Of S9th nw)
S1 1881 It 81 blk 46 Holnead Manor-BENZINti
Joachim ct ux Emily to Lille NJ Archibald
$40 covenants & trust $3.50 81
1851 10th nw)
So asss II G. blk 5 Mt Pi & ri Pis-BURY. Jos E
to Chas H Davidson $40 81
t7Gi Col I'D nw)
So les, It 6s-BLUM. chss A ct ux Annie E tc
Chas NJ Corscn SO
IS BET 18th & 18th sci
So Is 1t T--CHISWELL. Benj w ct ux Ida t.
Marie Pauli SO TT N.7O 8
IS of X st L Of 18th pw}
So 1867 1t es -CoRsoN. Chas NJ to Annie F Blum
SO
tS & ave bet 18th & 15.h SCI
"a lo pt org Its ! & u int in-C0HEN. BaE1st
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots dob
tcrs' rrices higher -
Spring lambs and veal calves lower IN price
Market for Florida vegetables active. Potato mar
ket weak. Apples meeting active demand at rather
stronger prices Sweet potatoes and yams in de-
mand at quotations. ,
North Carolina lettuce IL IN good demand at
prices quoted South Carolina asparagus plentiful.
Because Of very light receipts Florida tomatoes srs
In good demand at high 6sureA
EGGS-Near-by fresh. doz.. HalSla; Southern. IL.
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. IGN: nat.
per pound. 1871: SWISS domestic. per pound. 3;
do. foreign. per pound. %
LARD-Tub pure. per pound 12t: do. common.
per pound sisash cottonsecd oil. per can a3
BUTTER-Best print, new, per pound. -: tub. per
pound. al; process. per pourd. .: underuades.
per pound 25.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, h.. Elsals; ROSTERS. 10:
spdng chickens h.. 30a2: turkeys h., NAT: geess
h. ioale: ducks. H. saI7 keats. Young h.. lsasD;
de-. old. 1oal2
GREEN GooDs-rotatoes. Dbl. i3sL5o5 do.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

bush. aa1e yans, bbl, aoossn; sweet potatoes.
Dbl. iSoeaoo; new potatoes. FONDA. Dbl. Asoasz;
S os,%' ~. E0.sd. PEI t.ske. .sssss0i ZIP 4sp
crate. 0aS0; tomatoes. per crate, &soa4.oo; mush-
rooms To-. aaN. cabbases. new, cfsts. LSa2@
0nots bunch. 2al; radiahes. homegrown. w
lettuce. North Carolina. baG. TALE; Flor
ida squash. crate. l.5oa225; celery. crate 21aAoo
fior'da beets. bsA. L5oa2oo: POS. bss,. 1870
kaie, Dbl, 7saloo; Florida cucumbers. bss, L5oal0
asparagus. South Carolina, dor. punches. l.8a2 %
caniinower. bss.. looa2.oo; spinach, Dbl. L5oa20
rnoosro. LOO lunches l.5oa2oo; spring ouions. ~
ounches 75al.S; Texas onions. per crate. lWal.3.
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans 2M20.
FhUITS-Ncw apples, per Dbl. l5oa4.5o; lemons.
cox. 4.tOaaW; oranges. California, box, 25oa33; do
Florida, per box. a'sssoo: grapefruit. boz, 2seaA0
berries. per box. leaB
LIVE STOCk-vea calves choice. h.. sash; me
dium, ib, 3; common. h.. s1sas; spring lambs
lb.. ia6.
WOOL-New-ciip wool, Ib., ls
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May Money on call today opened
at pa per cent: highest. ,: lowest, "a: closing,
Most of the days losns were made at ~ per cent
There is very little change in the time money
market except that the sixty day maturites quoted
slightly higher than Tuesday Demand seems
to be more pronounced for the longer msturities
and there is more business being done in over
the year loans than for sometime past.
borrowers evidently terrifying themselves
against any possible money stringency in the
autumn.
Rates as follows: Sixty and ninety days. per
cent: four months, AZ; five months, WAR; six
months. ~; seven months, ~; nine months, 5aSk.
The commercial paper market is quiet at SASH
per cent for the best names London discounts.
3N per cent of l-l6; Paris discounts. 3at. un-
changed Berlin discounts, S. OF u.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

ct Tx Fannie to Bore Udof SO
So SO 1t 1ol-DUvALL, Andrew TT & Mite
April to Mollie April S,6Oo
(l52l 9Th nw)
So II2s Its l. . & II TO B-DONALDSON r Col
ct AntoiuetS G to Francis l. Mctiee so
I r2lst bet b & SIS mel
50 a5i It 81 blk "a Col Hts-DAvIDSON. Chas
ct Tx Frances TO Lima p Thomas SO TT s., 800
(2sc5 Iith nwl
So $40 1t Il blk Ellaston Terrace-ELLAsTOY
TERRACE IMP Co to wayery NJ Newell $40
(Girard bet 18th & 10Th mel
Jas r & Jas Easley trs to 18th st Hts Land
CO S-ses.Ss re-record Aug IS. 1911 lib siis fol1
les ~
(AIlison st bet 18th 4 Arkansas ave nw)
So 1918 II g west pit Il 30 & pt org II .
ENRICH Henry ct Ross to Sam ],
q Skinner sM 10
(E bet 18th &. 18th SCI
So "a 1t SPARROW. Elmer to Susie VI
Tucker. Mary A Foy & VIM Fos joint ten
ants SIC 80
(l3s A mel
So 25ll 1t 81 blk Kalorsma Hts-FEARN. Riebd
l. ct Nellie to Margaret q Stewart $40,
trust $500 81
(57Oe Mass nwl
So Ns7 1t IL blk Eckngton--IREY, Cbss W ct u1
Elizabeth A to 8 GrIyef SO
(Seaton bet 81 & 4th mel
Frank ct ux Cora to Harry Wartinsn 81
Jno CLANCY $40 covenants & tr 81
Sa 5s77 Its IL 4 Il Hillbrook- j
Adam to Perry Russell $40 covenants II
&c bet 42d st & Anacostia I'd mel
So 7sl 1t H-MUNCASTER, Alex sur tr to Azrcal
Fur SO u
t3I SCI
So LIDS ps 1t o-oDoNNELL. VIM ct ux Mary
A to Thos Hyde ct TX Fannie S u
wis bet NJ & nw)
So 5s6l east y It 2 Barry Farm-PARKS,
Sara G to GeoFgiana Simpson SIC "a
Howard ave of Dist Line)
So SO pit org II 6-RuSSELL, Percy II ct ux Tuna
to VIM Springer $40 trust 5000 .
So s3s 1t 8 & north pt 1t 4-sTEvENsoN, Fannia
to Noble Snowden s. 60
Sq 5o; It s. HiIlbrook- SUBURBAN HOMES Co
Inc & otway zantzinger to Agnes Mae Sharp
$40 covenants AZ
tGault RI bet sd st & Anacostia I'd mel
So aT Its II & II Hillbrook-Same to Adam Nc
Candish $40 covenants re-record May 1893 hn
&c bet ed It Anacostia I'd ne,
So 32a Its 2 & q blk IS Petworth Add'n-SAUN-
DERS. VIM H & Geo W F Swartzen spv tr q
Geo W swartzell ct Tx Mary to Alexander,
Millar SO
18th & Randolph SITS nwl
So ISIS 1t s. blk Ingleside-sHoBER. Howard
ct ux Alice to VIM & Mabel Parker joi
tenants SO tr s. 800
t3Bl 18th nw)
So ~ 1t SUCKER. Susie NJ to Elmer Fa,
$40
O8 A mel
So 4l2s pt tract Queensborough-THE GROVES
Cotto Edna NJ Pitts so covenants
9th & Evarts SITS nw)
| So 5S36 It II Randle> Highlfnds-U TR co tr
Dawson Maupin SO covenants
| IS of r Of 30h sci
| So 1883 1t 81 blk Mt Fl & Fl Pls-WARDM1
Harry & Jno Clancy to Frank II Johnson
covenants & tr 81. 500
| IS OF Col I'd W Of Ga ave nwI
!, So 2e6 It % Sauls Add'n--WILII AMSON, Addie
w ct ux Mary NJ to Rich'd Mylchreest SS
covenants & tr 81. $50 es
| tCrittepden st " of Ga nw)
| So south Of 1sH It I3z-wARDMAN. Harry Thos
| Bones to Alex Mcdonald ct ux Mary l. Joint
tenants SO covenants & tr $50 Al
! 036s Ferry ri nwl
| 81 Sci II . blk 4 Petworth Add'n-WARREN. Juo
! L ct tIx Annie X. Bates Ct ux Esettc II q
/ Julius I Pcyscr tr ct ux Marian | to Hsn5 =
Shizk ct u Minnie b bi.k ks>>>Aa0o
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Two Boys Are Missing.

The police are looking for two missing
boys. Charles Whitacre, fourteen years
old, Is missing from his home, S02 d
Street Southeast. and his parents are
under the impression that he-left the
city with ''10f Ranch" the wild West
show here Monday and Tuesday. Stanley
Mullin, twelve years old, Is missing from
his home, 226 Quincy Place. He went
away riding "a bicycle, and his father. HI.
P. Mullin. can assign no reason for his
disappearance.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

Sales-Reguar call, l2 O'Clock noon:
Riggs Realty IS Uong). 5000 at loeh.
Potomac cons S. 200 at l0l
Capital Traction, 3 at III, Il at I2l, 8 at III.
Washington Gas. 10 at sfzs at sf7s, 3 at g. 8
at S.
Lanston, 3 at 81.
American National Bank. 10 at ITO.
Union Trust. 10 at 1851.
After cali:
Mergenthalcr l at 2l7
Capital Traction at 10
Washington Railway & Electric IL. 5000 at $50.
Potomac cons. S.. seoo at l0l $1,000 at lol, 5000
at l0lb
Capital Traction is. 500 at los%. 500 at lo91s
Washington Gas IS. $3.50 at 1851 81 900 at loes.
$500 at l0els.
Union Trust. 30 at 1885,
Capital Traction. y at l3e 25 at l9ts g at l30:
IS al ION 20 at l2T,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES TREE.
Five Persons Narrowly Escape In
jury I'm Chevy Chase.

Five persons narrowly escaped serious
injury in Chevy Chase drive near Nc
Kfhley Street early yesterday morning
when the automobile in which they were
riding crashed into tree.
The machine was owned and driven by
Charles A. Miller of Fort Reno, and in
the machine with him was Mrs. Miller
ssnd children; Andrew Trigger, and Will
lam Trigger, OF Tennallytown. Miller and
Andrew Trigger were the only persons
hurt, although all of the party were
thrown out of the car as result Of
the CONTACT.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. May THE trading the outside
securities market today was quietcr but with the
prices in the majority of issues mantaing steady
tone after an earlier show of weakening tend
cnces. The Tonopah stocks were quite strong,
after yesterdays sharp decline, and there were
a resumption of animation in this group.
The specalties with but few exceptions were
quiet and steady. United Cigar Stores. however,
scored an early decline which later recovered.
Metal shares were quiet and steady.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

hour, and closed strong at best prices
OF the day, which represented net gains
throughout the most Of the list.
The advance in the last hour "as
helped by a more confident feeling IN re-
gard to the probable reduction in the
Bank of England rate today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

presidents will be focal man. when the
organization is completed.
The stock was offered at 10 on
change yesterday.
1t is reported that the Munsey Trust
Company will clear through the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank.
Three Days. Clearings.
The clearings of the local banks for
Monday Of this week were $,6l3.S36: for
Tuesday. $l.62s.000. and for Wednesday,
81. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n L. Carpenter & Co
New York May Z
Receipts MiddIngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
News of the Day.
The Closing.

The closing was decidedly strong on
the ton on the high grade issues.
Where there was no support the bears
had the best of il.
The enormous short line. is in itself
one of the best bull cards at this time.
for any play by market leaders against
the bears would result in gain, al
though conditions do not warrant any
material Improvement
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

1t is said that the officials Of the
Munsey Trust Company will be as fol-
lows:
Frank A. Munsey, president: Stewart
olivier. first vice president; w. T. De-
wart. second vice president; Wilton j.
Lambert, attorney and trust officer:
Charles r. Burhans. secretary, and c.
II. Pope. treasurer.
1t is hardly probable that this or
ganization will be anything but tempo
rary The first vice president is the BUSH
ness manager Of the Baltimore News.
the second vice president is Mr.. Mum
seys right hand man and general man.
aver.
1t is probable that one Of the vice
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
Local Market.
Gas Strong.

Washington Gas continues strong.
There were sales at "a 7-SaS5, with stock
offered at s., and with anything under
that price attractive to buyers.
Union Trust shares sold at 1S5, Amer
lean National 170.
Bonds were in good demand at lola
lM Is for Potomac Consolidated IS.
Sc Ia for Railway As, and 100 3-4alo9 rs
for two $500 bonds of the Capital Trac-
ton Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

al sales. s205l coo. against Sl.772o0o Yesterday
900 =, week ago, and 100000 year ago. Z
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08

National banks have been informed OF
the amount of tax money they will re-
ceive. payments being prorated accord
ing to deposits. but Assistant Secretary
williams has not made known the bonds
that will be accepted as security other
than in general way. Local bonds OF
the traction companies and of the gas
companies are likely to be acceptable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TOCA CANDIDATE:
HELD is bRIBER
Col. W. |. Edwards, ASpirant in
W. Virginia, Arrested Follow
ing Legislative Scandal.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, Feb. L3.-Colo-
mel William Seymour Edwards, candidate
for United States senator, this morning
was arrested, charged with bribing Del
egate John NJ. Smith. of Tyler county.
The warrant was issued at the in
stance of Delegate s. L. Rhodes, one of
the men arrested Tuesday charged with
bribery Soon after the arrest Colonel
Edwards furnished bonds.
Although Colonel Edwards seems to
have been responsible for the employ
ment of Burns detectives and the arrest
of the quintet arrested yesterday, it is
charged they were bribed by his agents to
vote for him for United States senator.
He was a leader with sixteen votes
before the arrests, and afterwards his
strength dropped to seven votes.
Prosecuting Attorney r. c. Townsend
today asked Judge Henry X Black, of
the Kanawha county intermediate court,
to can special grand jury to investi-
Sate the charges of bribery against the
attempts of the legislature The prehmi-
nary hearing of four of the accused men
was begun today before Justice G. w.
Deering
Delegate II. f. Asbury has waived a
preliminary hearing and win fight his
case before the special grand jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Foreigners in
Direct Fire Line.

The extreme seriousness of the sit
uation in the Mexican capital was in
Dictated in the following statement fol-
lowing Ambassador Wilson's dispatch
given out at the state department.:
The ambassador at Mexico City
states that the change of position of
the contending forces yesterday morn
ing placed the district where the for
eigners reside in the direct line of dan
gerous firing. Houses that were open
ed by Americans have been seized and
occupied by the federal forces.
THE ambassador. accompanied by
the German and Spanish ministers,
waited on President Madero and pro-
tested against the warfare in the heart
of the city. President Madero blamed
General Diaz and the revolutionists for
the state of affairs. The ambassador
and two ministers. accompanied by the
British minister, then waited on Cen
eral Diaz, who received them with all
the honors of war, and stated that he
desired to end the trouble with as lit
tie bloodshed as possible.
Ambassador Wilson has instructed
the American consuls at ports where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
SOME ATLANTA GIRL
TOLAND A HUSBAND

Mayor Woodward has a proposition
for any sentimentally inclined woman
VINO would like 10 become the wife OF
a lonesome carpenter feet 8 inches
tall who earns $3.50 a day and is free
from all bad habits. The mayor is
merely an agent for the carpenter, who
gives his name as Tommie Liversay,
and his address as 90S East Fifteenth
street Austin, Texas. He wroe a letter
to Mayor Woodward and these are the
important points of it.
81 would Ike to correspond with some
Southern girl with matrimonY in view
| am lonesome and feel the need of the
love and care of a woman. Won't YOU
please intercede with Dan cupid for
me-
II am 6 feet inches tall, weight 100
pounds. am light complicated and have
no bad habits, not even the use of to-
bacco. am a carpenter and make $45O
"a day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Other Powers
Would Land Troops.

With the understanding that this ire
mendous force would be available in
four days, it is the plan of the admins
tration, if all other eXpedients fail, to
land the naval force at Vera Cruz and
use it to blaze way inland to Mexico
City, much as was done from Tien Tsin
to Pekin at the time of the Boxer upris-
ing in China. In order to forestall any
protest from Mexico that the United
States is intervening unwarrantedly. it
is probable that the American troops
would work in conjunction with those
of Cuba and the forces of Great Britain
and Germany, both Of which powers
have warships in the gulf