davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
NADEROS, SAFE IN
TEXAS, THINK Of
VENGEANCE
prothers of Deposed President,
One Reported Slain, Organ
izinq Forces for Fight.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, March G.
call to arms in northern Mexico was
sounded here today by Raoul and En-
-. ,tadaro. brothers of the slain MlN>
.. -l.ssident, Francisco I. Madero, jr.
.,,o declared that they would not rest
,,,ti1 the government. headed by Pro
liaioraI President Victoriano Huerta
,nd General Felix Diaz is overturned.
vr,ilio Madero, the "resurrected" one,
..,o came TO San Antonio after having
,f7ciallv been reported dead, both from
,1svico City and Washington, declared
~ the Hutchings hotel where the
h,,thers are stopping, that the Madero
.on,ilv would spend all-of its vast for
.,pe If necessary in restoring itself 10
as legal power in the republic. The
h,others who arrived here accompanied
~. three servants after a perilous
bo,seback ride of 500 miles from Tor
raon held several conferences with Ma
5arista leaders here and dispatched
messages to General Carranza and
other rebel leaders who are at war
against the Mexican government in the
northern states
Three Brothers Confer.
Emilio and Raoul were met here by
another brother Gabriel. but Emilio
seems to be the leader.
We have decided to fight" said
Emilio. although that decision may be
affected by conferences with other
members of the family to be held in
New York Personally, l am in favor
Of spending every penny of our fortune
10 overthrow the illegal government Of
Huerta and Diaz. We have a large fol-
lovnig In Sonora and Coahuila. NV
dead brother, Francisco l. Madero, Jr.
aas many followers who will spring to
arms.
We have learned by telegraph that
Maderista forces in Hermosillo. capital
Of Sonora, have barricaded the city and
will resent with arms the intrusion of
any of Huerta's soldiers. We have
made arrangements to meet a number
Of former warriors of my brother here
and discuss at length the plans for
campaign"
Junta Is Established.
1t is understood that Maderis ia
iurta is being established here. The
Maderos entertained their callers today
with stories of their escape from Mex
leo.
We were fired upon three times"
said Raoul, and if it had not been for
our moving all the mountain tracks we
would have been captured or killed by
bandits, Twice we fought running
tights with bandits. but eluded them
Once we were fired upon by federal sol
d'e's when We refused to stop at theft
challenge"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
SEEMS AS THOUGH
MANY PEOPLE PREFER
SICKNESS TO HEALTH
Coughs, Colds, Grippe Re-
quire Only Preventive
Measures, Yet They
Catch Thousands
Every Winter

You can prevent colds easier than
you can cure them. by keeping the
system in healthy condition, with
good blood flowing in the veins.
Where there is no reserve strength,
as in frail children and anaemic girls
and women, or thin blood and low
vitality, as in the aged, tonic is
needed to replenish the system and
to ward off colds and coughs.
Jacobs Wine Cod Liver Extract
is a pleasant tonic. The Disagree
able oils and fats have been elimi-
mated, and it will not upset a sensi-
tive tOmaCh-instead it stimulates
digestion and increases the appe-
lite. 1t combines with the liver ex-
tractives wild cherry extract, syrup
of hypophosphites, aromatics and
port wine, and even children like it
because of its agreeable taste.
To build up the strength quickly,
to make rich blood, as a reconstruc-
tive after grippe, fevers, pneumonia,
etc, and TO prevent frequent coughs
and colds. it is superior to all SINH
lar preparations. We know this and
guarantee Jacobs Wine Cod Liver
Extract unQualifledly. If it does not
benefit the patient, return empty
bottle and we viii refund your mon
ey Two sizes: CSC and &c, at all
Jacobs Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Iron Hand Called
Again by TIuerta
TO Crush Revolt

MEXICO CITY, March 6.--The Mex
can provisional government today
faces the most serious situation of it's
existence, being confronted by secret
lntriSues, open revolutionary plots and
bitches in peace parleys.
The rebel chiefs have brought about
a condition which seriously menaces
the stability Of the new regime. Pro-
FiSional President Victoriana Huerta
realizes the acuteness of the crisis. and
Will use iron hand" methods as the
most logical way to extricate his ad-
m'nistratlon from its dilemma.
News Of the most pessimistic kind
mas been received from the north.
where several revolutionary movements
are on foot. The plan of General Car
'Snza' the rebel governor of Coahuila,
and General Pesque, rebel acting gov
ernor of Sonora, according to advices
Today received by Huerta, is to have
the states of Chihuahua, Sonora and
'oahuia secede from the republic and
set up separate government.
Chiefs Refuse Offers.
Complications have arisen in peace
negotiations with number Of the i'm
hortant rebel chieftains. General Oroz-
Go. Jr's, agents nave increased his de-
.osnds to a point which the govern
"eAJ efused to recognize, while Vas
'uez Gomez suddenly broke off his ne
>'''StIons with the government with
'ut explanation after he had prom
,zeo to swear allegiance to Huerta and
eAA Diaz. The zapata brothers. Eu-
emo and Emilano. leaders Of large
''no IN the state of Morelos, are hold
lug out. refusing to accede finally to
"'' terms OF the government
concerted Movement Launched.
That the government fully recog-
O=es the dangers which beset it in the
"'rth and south is shown by the ac-
WHY with which the standing army is
ing increased. Every inducement is
w ng offered to recruits. From all in
0suohs the Maderistas, led by mem
-'S OF tho family of Francisco |. Ma
,sFo dr., and intimate followers Of the
my are preparing to launch a con-
LEU movement in the north The
ing oands Of anti government forces
peing concentrated into formida-
+. armies, and members of the fam
: p'oinls" the movement will not lack
VA lumber Of constitutionalist leaders
n,. 'ialn to be opposed to the Huerta To-
D'%] government because it is uncon-
f'u''ohal have joined the Maderista
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
lNFAMY TO MAKE PUBLIC
LOVE LETTERS OF DEAD

LONDON, March 6.-Lord Tennyson,
son of the poet writes to The Times as
follows:
can not Robert Browning.s nearest
relatives stop this infamy OF the sale
of the Browning love letteYs1
Mr.. Browning was walking one day
with me in Eaton Place He said: Tell
your father ] have destroyed 800 let
tors OF mine to my father He will re-
ioicc, for he loathes as much as 90
the casting of oncs heart into the
streets d~ garbage for fUois.'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
J0NESBORO MAN, IN ILL
HEALTH, KILLS HIMSELF

JONESBORO, GA, March 6.--Charles
j. White, a well known citizen of
Jonesboro. committed suicide late yes
terday afternoon in a pine tlliclSet in
the rear of his home by shooting him
self through the mouth with .22-cali-
Der rife.
Mr. White haG long been in the EN-
ploy of the Central OF Georgia Rail-
way Company here. as agent. He re
signed his position about six months
ago on account of ill health. He leaves
wife and four children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
HIS FISH ESCAPE WHEN
MILL POND DAM BREAKS

ROME. GA. March 6-Fishermen
friends Of County Commissioner G. NJ.
Young are filed with genuine sorrow
over the news that came from the
Young home today that the dam at Mr..
Young's big mill pond had burst, thou
sands of trout and Dream escaping M
Young IT, plauuiug tp yeStock tile
.trcdIU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
JOHN BULL VIEW
Of INAUGURATION
Press of London Comment Va
riousIy on Parade, Crowds
and Wilson'S Speech.

LONDON, March Undressing inn
pressions of Tuesdays events in
Washington and the quality of Mr.
Wilson's oratorical powers are reflect
ed in the news and editorial columns
Of the British press. All the papers
treat the Inauguration at length, the
routine reports being supplemented
with studies by special correspondents
The Telegraph's reporter found Mr..
Tafts cheeriness contrasting sharply
with Mr. Wilson's intensity The Amer
lean crowds struck him as being much
like those of London, except that they
were rather less amenablc to the po-
lice" He says that in some places the
crush was as tremendous as anything
! have ever seen, yet nobody was killed
or injured This correspondent thinks
Mr.. Bryan viii be the force behind Mr.
Wilson's administration and marvels
at the complete absence of politicians
from the presidents councils"
The Telegraph is notorously addict
ed to the most luXuriant of journalistic
rhetoric 1t editorially describes the
inaugural speech as eloquent and or
a
and producing a sound pleasant to the
ears of Americans and compares it
to Mr.. Bryan's cross Of gold" grafton
which made him the political idol Of
millions of his countrymen."
Rhetoric and Liberty.
The Telegraph attributes AIr Will
sons Soaring rhetoric" to the style
beloved by the founders OF American
liberty" which. it says, is still taught
in the public schools Of the republic
The Times correspondent considers
the parade intensely interesting with
an atmosphere of its own. revealing not
only the subtle difference always dis
tinguishable between Democratic and
Republican functions, but the striking
fact that the first Southerner since the
civil war and the first man in history
holding high academic position was en-
tering the white house.
The correspondent says:
"rhe speech made distinctly favor
able impression. 1t gives no cause for
alarm to any legitimate business m
terest. Its discretion is equaled only
by the excellence of its English
The Express, whose tariff ardor never
cools. sees in Mr.. Wilson merely a
college professor adrift in politics. who
is to be pitied. The correspondent Of
that journal reports that the most
typical thing Mr.. Wilson did as an
American statesman was to receive the
newspaper men before he did anything
else"
"Reaizes Completely of Life"
/ THE Post finds THAT Mr. Wilson has
sentiment and that he realizes the
greatness and compleXity Of human
| life and has cause to-
The Chronicle expresses the highest
opinion of MIR. Wilson and declares
that his influence will go far beyond
the shores of America, carrying hope
to the lovers of democracy and peace.
The Daily News says that Mr.. VIII
sons speech had a "brevity, tautness
and finish unknown TO MIR. RooseyeIt's
long, rambling and rocco pamphlets
or to Mr.. Taft's colorless and unindi-
vidual utterances.' ii predicts for po-
liticaI America a season of eXtraordi-
nary moral vigor, humanitarianism and
success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Bandits Trap Kills Car Maker.

STRASBURG. March 6.-Automo-
bile bandits appeared here early today.
Ettorc Bugatti, a rich motor car man
ufacturer. was fatally hurt by colliding
with wire stretched across the road
while automobiling. The automobile
bandits not only robbed Bugatti and
left him dying, but escaped with his
car. A reward has been offered for
their capture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Lady Con to Dance on this Side.

LONDON. March 6.-Lady Con-
stance Richardson, who gained fame by
dancing in her bare feet, has signed a
contract TO appear in vaudeville in New
York in her famous barefooted dances.
While in New York. she will be the
guest of the Vanderbilt and Gould fam
lilies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Reward for Mysterious Air Graft

BERLIN March G.-The German
government of Silesia today offered d
reward of $50 for the capture of the
crew of the mysterious airship seen
several times near Tarnowitz. 1t is
believed to have contained Russian
spies, who took observations of Ger
man forts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
France to Have AsriaI Elect.

PARIS. March 6.-ln the rush Tor
stronger rational defenses, the aerial
department Of the military is receiving
fun recognition 1t was announced to-
day that France would have a fleet Of
eight large and thirteen small dirigi-
blcs by December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Marconi Libel Suit Set.

LONDON March 6.-The trial of
Cecil Chesterton, a London editor,
charged with libehng Godfrey lsaacs
managing director of the British Mar
conf Company. was today set for the
April session in Old Bailey Chester
ton attacked Mr.. Isaacs personally and
intimated that there was graft in the
relations OF the company with the gov
ernment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.

PARIS. March G.-Lieutenant Barth,
of the French navy, has invented
system enabling officers in submarines
to take observations from the sun while
submerged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Belgium Solving Labor Row.

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM. March g.
Favorable progress is being made to-
ward aVerting Il general strike in Bel
GUM. it was announced today by the
labor department of the government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

Guide of Atlanta" It will be found in
the first tw columns Of the Want Al
Page of The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

al you searching for position? Then
WV u ne Situations Wanted" col
f The Georgian win assist you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
ARE
COMING HOME
1HIRTY-FOUR
Gases Are Tried by Prof.
Finly at Two Sessions
of City Court.

Twenty men were tried at this
mornings session of the police court
for various ofrenses of drunkenness,
fighting and disorderly conduct
Seven paid the usual fines, four were
acquitted of fighting and discharged
while the rest were sentenced to work
three days each on the crematory road
in default OF paying fines.
At Fridays session OF the court
fourteen men were tried and convict
ed of drunkenness and OF dlsorderly
conduct, some OF both. Fred Boon.
who had been in the court number
of times recently. was sentenced to
serve Ave days in the county jail for
drunkenness and fighting, Five of
the defendants paid fines and the
others were sentenced to work three
days each on the crematory rpad.
G. c. Finly, city clerk, presided as
acting mayor at both sessions in the
absence from the city of Mayor VIII
H. Cole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
BY the Thousands and Camp
Will Soon Be a Thing
of History.
TAPS ANSWERED AGAIN
General in Command Praises
the Head of the Medi-
cal Department.
- .annc,.rrn 100,


GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 8
Thousands OF veterans began their
homeward march today after the
last exchange o., greeting with new
comrades they found here.
Before night more than half Of an
army OF $4,000 probably. will have
gone.
Tomorrow the veterans viii be
given their last meal in camp &C
cording to the army, but those who
have seen the Kindness and courtesy
that has been shown the veterans
by these men throughout trying
week know they WILL be fed as long
as they remain here.
H. II. Hodges, or Union HILL n.
c., died at a station in Gettysburg
as he was preparing to start home.
He was dressed in the Confederate
gray, and while his ticket gave ais
name his command was not desig-
mated. This brings the total deaths
to nine.
The army tents probably will stay
here until next week and the regu-
lars will stay until the last veterans
are discharged.
Some time before the end OF the
month the Brown city will go down.
The army will go to another camp
and save the field of Gettysburg TO
memory. The observation towers
that crown the hills and the graves
of the dead will be left to tell the
story OF the greatest reunion that
win last as long as life lasts. The
dead men here cannot. It's influence
would be hard to calculate but II
the old men who gathered around
its hres act as they acted here and
talk as they talked here the war be-
tween the states is really over.
General Liggett, in command at
Gettysburg, paid high tribute to-
day to Major j. Il. Normoyle.
when one remembers" he said,
"that this department was composed
OF men who averaged 10 years OF
age from all parts of the country
and that the mortality percentage
has been far below what might be
considered fatal remarkable char
ncter of this great undertaking be-
comes more clear"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
WILSON An HOME.

WINDSOR, vt, July 5.-President
Wilson arrived here at 1880 O'Clock
this morning He was met at the
railway station by members OF his
family and motored to his summer
home at Cornish, N. H, three miles
from here.
The prfsssnt made 1t plain to the
correspondent that he would do no
work while here, but If there came
from Washington an intimation OF
public business he would return to
the capital hmm ediateIy, otherwise
he would remain here until Tuesday
or Wednesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
SP0ILS SYSTEM
Will Be Done Away with If
the Works Bill Becomes
a Law.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A bill to
take a part of the appointive Aoyer
from the president and lodge tRS>tn
a commission of three men VI be
introduced Monday by Senator Works.
1t is designed to prevent (p9 bile
from being used as political rewards
and the chief effect would be to take
from senators. representatives and
party leaders their present power of
recommending candidates. The pro-
posed commission appointed by each
president at the opening of his term
of office would recommend appoint
ments. Members of Congress would
be prohibited from making recommen-
dations and the committee could make
no selections on the basis of political
rewards. The bill provides a salary
OF $4,000 a year for each commission
er.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05

TARIFF BILL
Simmons Hopes Will Be
Passed by the Senate and
Signed by September /.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July g.
sChairman Simmons. Of the finance
committee, hopes to see the tar
iii bin passed by the Senate and
signed by the president before Sep
TENDER 1. Today he made this
statement:
THE caucus has sustained the
committee in all OF It's actions on
the tariff bill except on one or two
minor and relatively unimportant
matters. am satisfied that the bin
as approved by the caucus viii pass
the Senate with such modification as
may be made in conference between
the two houses win be enacted into
law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
RULE BINDING
in Forcing Adjourn
ment of Democratic eau
Gus until Monday.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-opposition
to rule binding all Democrats to sup
port the tariff bill without change
forced an adjournment of the Senate
caucus today until Monday. Only 81
of the 81 Democrats were present and
several senator's objected to the eau
Gus taking final action to bind its
members when so few wereN resent.
Adjournment was taken to O'Clock
Monday afternoon when an effort will
be made to secure full attendance
OF Democrats.
The time when the wool schedule
shall take effect is still unsettled.
Many Democrats are advocating that
it go into effect Immediately when the
bill becomes law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Temple BURNED
Which Cost $40, 900 But
There is No Evidence to
Blame Suffragets.
nv nanoerAyrp paaug,

LONDON, July "a Methodist
temple in the Welsh sea coast town
of Twllheli, the construction OF
which recently cost. $40 ,tS9. -as
destroyed by fire today and an at
tempt was made also to burn down
the Baptist church in the same
town. AS usual when an incendiary
fire occurs nowadays the militant
suffragets were blamed. However,
no evidence was found to incrirli-
nate them. An outrage occurred at
Bolton this morning. A parcel con-
tanning explosives was found In a
letter box at the Newton town hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
TUNNEL
May Be Driven through the
English Channel between
England and France.


LONDON. July i6Fhe proposal
to drive a tunnel under the English
Channel between England and
France, which for years was OPP
posed by military men on the ground
that it would destroy the isolation
of England. is now being taken up
seriously with a better chance OF
going through than ever before.
The advance in flying made in re-
cent years has already virtually
taken away the advantage of isola-
ton, but even more than this the
good relations now existing between
England and France have overcome
the OPPOSITION to the scheme. The
government is being urged to take
the matter up seriously; people who
cross the channel frequently favor
the plan, and the railways, who
have to keep up costly steamers for
the channel service. are not opposed
to the tunnel idea. for they know
that with the abolition of the much
dreaded channel crossing by sea,
passenger traffic would increase i'm
mensely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
KOMEB l9IE
First Time in Illinois as a Re
suit of Recent Passage of
Equal Franchise Bill.
az Aaaee.Arae saEes,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 5-Women of
three Illinois towns were today given
their first opportunity to vote under
the new suffrage law. At Riverty-
vile bond issue of $4,000 is in the
balance and from all indications the
women favor it and it will be passed.
Two hundred women of North Chi
cago were out to vote on bond issue
for schools and the women of.yYamac
are asked to vote for the completion
of the village corporation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Which Penetrates Her Breast
as Home Coming Affair
is Closing.
THOUSANDS WITNESS
Sudden End Of Miss Minot's
Life on An Island
Near Bridge.

HURoTA. July 6-Miss' laura
Minot, daughter or . wealthy re-
tired merchants was killed today IN
a premature explosiou of airaworkB
just as the curtain dgopd On =
three days home comtag celebration
on bridge across the river.
Thousands Were on the bridge
when the fireworks attached 10 .
girder were set OF.
Miss Minot was. on an island IN
the river about 500 feet away and
was killed when q slxyrocket pene-
trated her breast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
INSANE MAN
Is Captured in Marion County
and Will Be Sent Back
to Asylum.
to Asylum.

FAIRMoNT, July 5.-After he had
terrorized the community about
Gray's Flats for several days, Joseph
Kurch. an insane man, was last even
ing arrested by Sheriff Ben Wilson
and brought to Jail. 1t developed that
the man escaped from the Woodsfield
insane asylum and made his way to
Grays Flats. He was hiding in the
woods during the days, sneaking into
the village at night robbing houses
and frightening the residents. He was
almost starved when captured. He
will be sent back to Pennsylvania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
BLOODY RElIS
In a General Strike in the
Gold Mines of South
Africa.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
July 5.-Bloody riots connected with q
general strike In gold mines on the
Rand which caused the death OF four
civilians and the wounding OF nifty
others in fight yesterday between
strikers and troops continued
throughout the night, The firing was
incessent for hours after midnight in
a riot at Aroa and many further cas-
uaIties occurred but it is impossible
to obtain accurate details.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
BURGLAR
MORALLY WoTJ NDED
In Kirkwood Postofice Where
He Had Blown Open
a Safe.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 5.-Barricaded
In the postofice at Kirkwood. a SUI
Burb, where he had blown open q safe.
]. w. Johnson fought posse of con-
stables and citizens early today until
he fell probably MORALLY wouSded.
The noise OF the explosion aroused
the constables and others who sur
rounded the postofHce before he could
complete his work. johnson said he
came from Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
HOME FROM CAPITAL.

Mrs. H. U. Crummit and children
Jean and Harry. have arrived home
from washington, where they have
been living for the last four months.
They were very glad to get back to
their little bungalow at Union Heights
and say It looks equally as good as
anything Tidy saw in washington
Their many friends are glad to see
them back home again.