davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
1000 MARINES ORDERED TO
SAIL AT ONCE FOR MEXICO
Transport Gets Command to Be Off
Tomorrow, Although Destination Is
Not Announced---War Still RACES in
Mexican Capital---Madero Firm.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 17orders to embark 1000 marines
eUnited States transport Meade at the Philadelphia navy yard
Mexico received by Captain Grant commanding the yard from
Washington this afternoon The ordered the loca
from Boston Norfolk and New York They will leave
NEW YORK Feb. 17.-Admral Vanduzen, commanding the
Brooklyn received orders from Washington this afternoon
for the immediate transportation to Philadelphia of all available
Three hundred fully equipped will leave
afternoon The may be sent to Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
ell Is Called to
sCeive Sentence

i The name Of each convicted man
called by the Judge, the prisoner
r. on and received his sentence.
I. the '"onJy-nine sentences had
\ pronounced the officials made ar
fes"oniS 10 renew bond pending APP
Oh. meantime each defendant Will
TO h,, home and take up his work
al employee of the National Cash
f.. Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
SEVEN WEEKS OLD BABY
WEIGHED | Ibis DEAF

PHILADELPHIA, Feb .-MaNmilI.an
DeMeurers, q days old and weighing ouI,
sixteen ounces. died Yesterday ne vas
the smallest baby i'm thp world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

MACON. GA. Fen 4, Effective t,a
ruar' "a. Bennett MASS - sppo.u.-.
,nluuet. 'a' akeu' n' Macon WhIIu dus
savanna rsIlrosia. with headquarters a.
savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
lent in Defense.

D. verdict of guilty against every
h Of ,-a twenty accused Ma
b. Register officials was returned
+ 80 days of actual trial, at a cost
1haf million dollars to the com
b and hundred thousand dollars to
b United States government.
fhere We're three counts against each,
d each man vas found guilty on all
r counts. The jury took a ballot
each defendant and on each count.
n :, ballots were taken and every
~ was unanimous for conviction.
r. verdlor of the jury and the SEN
Rces wlH be appealed to the United
Rtes court Of appeals and the United
teS supreme court, If necessary.
Fno,her Year probably will elapse be
a he 0our. Of appeals hears and rem
n IFS decision. and If the verdict is
R'a'0ed and the case goes to the SUI
r. court Ot may be several years be
4 q. case comes to an end
MI T. Nr17-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
THE WEATHER

.- Fair tonight and tomor.
T.mneratures: 8 a. m" ~; "
y 70 noon, 65; 2 p. M, 60,
.. n" 5.z Sunset SPA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

now have a pumping capacity Of IA
100000 gallons per day. However, the
demand is only 100000 gallons, and
the Watts plant is never used except in
case Of big fires. There are % wells
on the mesa, but the city has never
used more than %. However, during
sOr, costing about $35, 900, will be IN
stalled so that water can always be
pumped from the mesa for all house
hold needs.
Water Never Sees Daylight.
FL Paso water never sees daylight
until II runs out of a faucet or fire
hydrant. 1t is carried from the wells
into the mains, and delivered to the
consumer without having seen the light
of day. By analysis this water is equal
to any in the country and far superior
to 80 percent Of the cities of the United
States. The cost to, the consumer is as
low as any city in Texas. a maximum
rate of 20 cents.
in the city limits, the city Waterworks
supplies all the additions close in
City Reduces Cost.
It costs the city about Is cents per
1000 gallons to deliver water to the
consumer, a good deal less for mesa
Water company to supply water from
the Watts well
The average depth Of the wells on the
mesa is $40 feet The reservoir on the
mesa will hold 100000 gallons of wa
ter: That on Sunset Heights will hold
4,5O0,00 gallons, and the reservoir at
the Watts well will hold 1900 gal
Ions
At the time the city took over the
water. works, on October 1. 1910, the
capacity was only 100000 gallons
while today it is 14,000,0 600, which is re-
garded as a good argument for munich
pal ownership.
Abundant Fire Protection.
The fire protection pump at the Watts
minute, at pressure of 100 pounds 1t
can furnish more water at the various
IRE plugs in the city than the entire
IRE department can handle with its
large equipment
Supply and Demand Double.
In 1908 the International Water com
pany pumped One-half of its supply
from the Watts well at 2 IL cents per
1VOO gallons, and the other half from
the mesa at a greater expense. The
city now pumps all water for consum-
ers from the mesa wells, and double the
quantity that the international Water
company did at the same operating cost.
increased a little over double since the
city took hold of the water system and
began its Improvement
Constant beterment Of the city wa
terWorks has done much toward the re-
ducuOn Of fire losses and the reduction
of the cost of insurance
The city owns GIG acres on the mesa.
purchased at the time that the whole
plant and system of the International
Water company was taken over. IT has
but to drill more wells to secure more
water, not one hole that has ever been
drilled there failing to produce a supply
of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Constipation and
Heat Often Fatal
Regularity of BOwels Very Important
to Health at This Time.

At no time of the year should people
be more careful Of the condition Of their
bowels than in hot weather Many
things may cause constipation in sum
mer, but whatever it may be the trouble
should be promptly remedied A con
stipated person lays himself or herself
open to serious and often fatal diseases.
That feeling Of congestion, 1assitude or
dull headache is the first warning Of
trouble.
Don't try to remedy it by the exces-
slEe eating Of fruit which usually has
a laxative effect, but lacks action in
extreme cases. What is needed is a re-
liable but mild laxative-tOnic like DR..
Ca1dwelPs Syrup Pepsin. Take a dose
OF II at night before retiring-it Is
pieaSant-tasting and free from gripping
and by morning your bowels viii be
emptled and your head clear. You viii
IeeI energetic again.
You cannot obtain such results with
catharucss purgatives, salts or pills, as,
unlike Dr.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin
they are without tonic value and en-
urely too harsh. Among the thousands
OF dependable converts to Syrup Pen
Sln are the families of Mr.. F. C Harris
Live Oak. Fla, who now finds his stOrTl-
ach better than it has been in ten years.
S IN MIS-. T D. Diemer, 835 San Pedro
Sts Trinidad. Colo. who is cured of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

river-wOrn rock was uncovered IL
March of this year, and bed rock
seemed close, Inspection showed thar
a large portion of this apparently
sound rock would have to be Removed.
It was thought that the solid rock
would be found about elevation 4150
or So feet below the old river he'd bnf
the, shale kept going. down and down.
and it was not until an elevation of
ala was reached in the deepest nIaca
that the bottom was pronounced GOOD
This means. that at the depest 6Iace
the excavation was about 100 feet be-
imum height of the dam. unless II i
necessary to go deeper in other places
will be about 800 feet. An area Of bai
rock 40 feet long and over zoo feet
this work was started June 2 of This
year.
Excavations to Date.
At the present time there has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
City Spends $147,O5O In
En1arging It's Water Supply
Daily Capacity of Plant is 100000 Gallons and the
Demand 100000; Additional Expenditures to be
Made During Next Year May Equal Those of
- the Past IL Months.

ENLARGEMENT and Improvement OF
the city waterwor4s has been the
- especial effort Of the city admin
istration during the past year, s147, $50
having been expended on the various
plants the laying of new mains, IN
staIation of pumps and other machinery
and q general perfection OF the system,
TvTiIe y like amount viii probably have
to be spent during the ensuing year 70
keep step with the progress OF the cry
in other ways.
Yump and two new boilers, each OF 45V
HORSEPOWER capacity, cost $4S,OuUs SIX
new wells drilled and air lines 2060 feet
long laid and connected with the COZ COL
duif at the Mesa station, cost S1osVOU5
the 1870 foot conduit cost $tSOO a
new IA inch main line was run IN from
the mesa plant to town. a distance OF
1000 feet Of six inch main were lad IN
the city, at q cost Of $500; Is new 1lre
hvdrants were installed, at a cost OF
$3.50 There were 400 new meters n
stalled, at a cost of $4,000.
Two new buildings, with walls Of
brick and roof of steel, we're built 10
house the machinery on the mesa at
a cost Of $500. One Of these new build
ings is ASx60 feet and the other IS
LSx4o feet
New Booster Plant Installed
For the purpose Of hosting water to
Morningside Heights, Highland PARK
AItIra Park, Grand View and Military
Heights. a new booster plant was IN
stalled in Morningside Heights addition.
at a cost OF $500, including the brick
TaIiIdine- and the cost Of moving the
machinery from the old station In Al
MIRA Park and installing 1t IN the new
location. Two lots were donated TO
the city by the Morningsloe Really
company. so the plant might be IN
stalled there
IN order to assure abundant IRE pro
lection, a new brick building. which Is
uartFy reinforced with steel Orders,
was built at the old Watts well at a
cost of $500, while a 400 horsepower
electric pump, costing $4,000, was In
stalled. This building is 90X65 feet
OIL for Fuel at Plants
OIL Is. used for fuel in the Mesa plant
Rnd can also be used at the Watts plant
&c steam is required there, and also at
the Morningside Heights plant dup11-
cate systems being installed at all
points so that steam can be used in
stead of electricity. Oil is cheaper, be
cause the city Of FL PasO has a contract
at 81. 40 a barrel, while the present mar
l1et price is S1-70 a barrel The city
contract has two more years to run.
Have Capacity for 14,OOO, 600 Gallons.
The mesa and Watts plants combined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

excayated from the river bottom
since last November, 100000 cubic
yards, of which $4,000 Gu. yds. was
good sand and gravel, and $4,000 Gu.
Vds. rock shaIe and waste The total
amount excavated counting the flume
block. is about $685. 900 Gu. yds. from
the dam foundation, and this work is
IS percent completed
Since June 8, there has been placed
$4,000 Gu yds of concrete, making 40
coo Gu. yds. of the main dam now in
place. or about s percent of the total
to be placed.
Contracts have been Lee for the con-
struction Of the gates, of which there
will be eight, four feet wide by five
feet high, and four. four feet wide by
II feet high
This brings the history of the EIe-
plant Butte dam up to date. As to
the future-it is always a difficult
subject to talk upon. A prophet, ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

plant Butte will prove worth while.
Visitors are always welcome, and ef
forts win be made to explain the fea-
lures and operations. Employees have
their own duties to attend to- and IN
less visitors show an interest in the
work, and ask questions, they gather
little information. II the visitors will
apply at the office. arrangements will
be made to show them around, and this
course is advisable as there is more or
less danger connected with the work
of which a visitor might not be aware.
cording to the old saying, is rather
discredited by all people concerned.
Barring unforeseen contingencies, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Country About Ell Paso
Experiencing Prosperity


Il in old
- Is fly bua to E 1
of malle
ward steadIIy.
b
u
spending sO alone at the in New Mexico
Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
serore you are nIled

5efore you are nIIed
with Mercury and
D { b er Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
HOk. the botaniSt
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
z Of s o n. K idn eY
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
.mentS Consultation
free sos San An
'tCr1o St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Visitors Are Welcome.

During low water next year the
dume will be closed and the river di-
verted to its old channel through the
gates. Little water will be stored
during the season of 1915. although it
viii help some in the fall. and in 1915
should furnish plenty of water.
To those interested, q trip to EIe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

various digestive troubles after all doc
tors that she knew had failed A bottle
can be obtained of any druggist at
fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size
being for family use Results as
claimed are guaranteed or your money
will be refunded This grand remedy
is the safeguard of health in thousands
of good American families.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
Washington St, Monticello, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

dam will be up to the old river bed
early next year, and the first lot Of
gates in place soon thereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Great Elephant Butte Dam
Is Now About Half Complete

Continued from previous page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
LUCY PAGE CASTOR
HAS CIGARET CURE
Nitrate of Silver Will Free Most Hard
ened Smoker From Habit
She Says.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a drummer.
two college students, a bartender, six
baseball players and the proprietor of
pool room were waiting at the head
quarters of the Anti-cigaret league
Tuesday, when Miss Lucy Page Gas
ton arrived to give out samples Of her
treatment for getting a toe-hold or
Lady Nicotine.
The drummer displayed a fuzzy
tongue. DIR. ID. II. KreSs, general sec
rotary of the league, drew u tiny brush
from a glass case, swabbed the tongue
with nitrate of silver and passed on
TO the next victim while the drummer
hurried out in the hall TO light a
cigaret and test the remedy. He took
two puffs and sent the snipe out the
window.
Good night" he said with much
emphasis.
Miss Castor prOnounces the new
treatment success. She said that
after three mouth washes with the
nitrate of silver the most hardened
smoker is ready TO quit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
WAS SHOT DOWN
LIKE ROSENTHAL
Parallel to Famous Case Comes
When Man is Attacked in
ReStaurant-He May Re-
cover.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-"If 1 get out
of this 1 can count a lot OF new
graves in the cemetery" was the
comment of William Lustig early
Tuesday morning as he lay seriously
wounded in "Humpty' Jackson's res
taurant, following a gang shooting,
the details of which closely resembled
those marking the murder of Herman
ROsenthal At the Bellevue hospital
it was stated that Although Lustig's
wounds were serious he would prob
ably recover.
Lustig is a brother of one Of the de-
tectives attached to the office Of Dist.
Atty. Whitman. He is said to have
gained the enmity of Jackson and
"gangsters' because of being suspect
ed of giving information TO the au
thorities.
1t was after midnight when Lustig
was seen on Third av. with a young
woman. headed toward JacksOn's
place. Arriving there, Lustig hest
tated before entering but the young
woman took him by the arm and they
took a table near the door. Against
his protests the young woman sat
facing the door, according TO the story
learned by the police. Then she ex-
cused herself.
big black touring car rolled up in
front of the restaurant, four men
jumped out and while Lustig sat with
his back to the door. the men directed
the fire from their revolvers upon
him. Lustig fell with three bullet
wounds in his body. The four men
dropped their weapons on the side
walk, jumped into the automobile and
as the motor had been kept running,
dashed off before a policeman a half
a block away, could make a move.
The young woman had disappeared
from the restaurant in the meantime
and no trace was found of her. The
police believe the shooting was plan
ned some time ago and declare they
have enough information to lead them
to believe that members of the "dopey
Benny" gang are responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
Euelyn Nesbit
Makes Hit on
Theater Stage
Is Convinced That Applause
Came to Her As Dancer, Not
As Sensation Seeker.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-AIrs Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw is convinced that New
York has accepted her as an artistic
dancer" and not as the central figure
in a sensational murder seeking to
capitalize the notoriety which came
TO her through the killing OF Stanford
White by Harry X Thaw.
A strangely mixed audience of
many Broadway stars and regular
feminine matinee patrons was on hand
for the first appearance Of Miss Nes-
bit" on the stage here since the muir
der six years ago. At the conclusion
OF her dancing act with Jack Clifford
she was recalled again and again.
In her dressing hOom she pulled a
tiny white jacket from her bodice.
This is my talisman," she declared,
and it has brought me luck. II is
my baby's first jacket"
AS a result OF her protests against
the use Of the name ''Thaw'. the
dancer is now billed merely as Miss
EVELYN Nesbit. The word "Thaw' is
covered on the billboards with a thin
transparent solution of paint and wa
ter that merely accentuates il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

talked it over and they wanted me to
come out. / just thought I'd try my
luck"
Mr.. Niezgodski was born in Poland
Al years ago. He has lived in Ameri-
ca 40 years. His parents are both liv-
ing in South Bend. He has never
gone back to the old country" and
isn't planning 10 go.
America is good enough for him,
he saws. South Bend is good enough
for anybody.
Mr. Niezgodskki is proud of his
business success. He learned the
cigar makers trade and worked at it
a good many years before he went in
to business for himself. He has had
should lose his factory tomorrow he
could still make his living by his
trade. he says. and feels an assurance
for the future in that fact.
He is prOudest OF the fact that he
is the father Of a seventh son. II
isn't every family that can boast Of a
seventh son.
I'VE would get a prize for him in
the old country" said Mr.. Niezgodski.
The Baby il Six.
The little fellow is six years old and
his baby. He is a very interesting
young man. his father thinks. Only
four OF Mr.. NieZgedski's sons are
living. One daughter came TO the
family. but she too. is dead.
His sons. ne says. are genuine
American boys. They take TO the
English language like the descend
ants Of the Pilgrim fathers. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Polish language is very hard for them
TO learn, they declare. While Mr.
and Mrs. Niezgodski speak Polish they
seldom speak it in their home. he
says. They want the children TO be
Americans.
Mr.. NieZgOdski holds TO gogod Am
erican doctrine in his political beliefs
Equal rights to all. special privileges
TO none, that's my PLATFORM he says
That's what I'm telling the men il
will be if I'm elected mayor" he said.
He would modify his policy just a
little however. There should always
DE a little leniency toward the poor
and unfortunate in the application Of
justice. a little charity toward those
who have no. had opportunities and
advantages.
Mr.. Niezgodski does his campaign
ing in his own fashion. He doesn't
good he thinks The speaker is too
often misinterpreted and misunder-
stood. He just talks TO folks as ne
goes about his business, waits. and
doesn't worry.
Mr.. Niezgodski is a man Of very few
words. He forgot ne had promised 10
be intervieded. There wasn't much
TO tell anyway, he said.
What there was to say he told
briskly and with dispatch. Then he
was off again. about his business
and politics.
That is his usual way.
Business is first" he said. then 1
take a little time for politics on the
side"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
BY MARGARET TOBIN.

John T. Niezgodski, candidate for
the democratic nomination for mayor,
is the shortest of all the political as
pirants in the present campaign. He
is also one OF the broadcast. He says
ne is one of the most uncerned.
III be glad when il - over" he
told me. only one more day now.
Then whether I'm nominated or
whether I'm not, I'm gong out TO the
lake and spend the rest OF the sum-
mer with my family"
His family are apparently as indif-
ferent as he. His wife didn't approve
of his running for mayor, he said.
she thinks politics is pretty bad
business and l had ought TO let 1t
alone" said Mr.. NieZgodski with a
chuckle. There may nave been some
interesting debates on the subject in
the Niezgodski household. But she
is reconciled TO the idea now, or any
way Mr.. Niezgodski thinks she is.
Hhe doesn't share his wife's opinion
OF politics. He likes il.
i've been in politics ever since I
had a vote" he said. 4 just couldn't
keep away from it,
This is the first time he has ever
sought an office though he has held
appointive offices.
How did you happen TO want TO
be mayor" 1 asked him.
To Try His Luck.
IT don't know, exactly" he said.
couple OF fellows got together and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
Mrs. Lain1beer
Sends Wire to
Dead Husband
Victim of Fatal Wreck Does
Not Know He is Dead
Sends Word About Children.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-As she lay
suffering at the Nassau hotel at Long
Beach Tuesday, Mrs. William LAIN
beer, beautiful society leader, whose
face is SCARED for life as a result Of
the disastrous automobile accident at
Long Island railroad crossing Sun
day night. dictated several kilograms
to her husband and suggested little
things that might be done To make
their two children comfortable until
she could return home.
Mrs. Laimbeer does not know that
her husband died Monday from his
injuries nor that :. OsgoOd Pell and
his chauffeur, who came with them.
were dead.
An investigation has been started
by the public service commission.
George EastOn, the mOtOrman Of the
train, has been eXOnerated by the
railroad officials.
Mrs. Laimbeer is now the only sur
vivor of the accident. 1t is likely.
however, that William h. Vanderbilt.
jr., and Mrs. Pell, who were in
roadster following the Pell car. Will
be SubpoenaCd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
FINGER PRINTS MAY
Be CAUSE OF ARREST
Chewing Gum Wrappers and
SpeedOmeter Give TeSti-
mony Against Parties Who
Appropriated an Auto.

Finger prints left on a fender OF
the car and a few pieces of paper,
wrappings Of a special brand of
chewing gum, may lead TO the arrest
OF the boys who broke open II. S.
Covers garage, 1911 S. Michigan St,
Saturday night and took his grey
Buick out for a joy ride.
In moving the car out of the gar
age. one of the members of the auto
party grabbed the fender with his
left hand. Be left the imprint on
the fender and a picture of this same
imprint aad the exact measurements
of the hand are now in the possession
Of Cover.
Further information gathered by
Cover shows that the party visited
SpringbrOOk park about 1880 o'clock
Saturday night where they purchased
a special braid of chewing gum,
which, il is alleged, is sold only at
Springbrook. The members of the
party, it is further charged, accord
ing TO more circumstantiaI evidence,
visited the baby doll booth and en-
joyed themselves throwing for the
smokes.
Even the speedometer shows mute
testimony of the trip. 1t registered
from between so 10 90 miles and, ac-
cording TO Cover. the driver must
have hit it at full speed a large part
of the distance, since about a gallon
of water was used on the trip.
The machine was found back of
the garage Sunday morning. The
lock had been broken and the ma
chine showed evidences OF having
been put through the mill.