davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Mortality From Colds Is Alarming

and intestines and ferments The
head gets hot. the feet cold and
bowels constipated. Then cold sets
in.
Il JACOBS LIVER SALTS is
taken Immediately. it win ward off
the cold. It relieves the congestion.
rejuvenates the liver and sends the
blood racing through the veins with
a vigOr that will instantly dispel
the depressing attack of cold. A
simple remedy. but worth its weight
in gold if you value health. And it
win not put you in bed.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT be-
fore breakfast, an agreeabIy bub-
bling drink. and in an hour you'll
feel fine The man who doesn't
catch cold keeps his liver lively.
and you will find no other liver ton
&c as good as the genuine JACOBS
LIVER SALT. All druggists, 25c
If yours can not supply you. upon
receipt of price We will mail full
size jar, postage free. Made and
guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy
Co. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
400 CHICAGO JANITORS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY

CHICAGO. April 9.-FIat janitors
went on the warpath today Strikes
were ordered wherever apartment builds
ing owners refused to make an agree
ment with the newly organized janirors !,
union. Fourteen hundred janitors in fat,
buildings all over the city have joined
tbs union. Emissaries of the union
backed by organizations of milk wagon
drivers. coal teamsters, painters and
plumbers. started the trouble to-day in
Hyde Park. Janitors want wage scale
based on a charge Of 10 cents a day q
for the care of four flats and running up
TO $40 month and living quarters for
eighteen fat buildings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
WOMAN FINDS DESERVING
HUSBAND Is A SWINDLER

CHICAGO April 9.-The man who
has been held by the Chicago police
as Jack Lewis" since Miss Ethel
Newcomb caused his arrest at the
Blackstone hotel as her husband, who,
deserted her, taking with him $500
worth of jewelry, to-day was identi-
fed as Weaver b. Clark, of Rich
mond, Va. He was declared to be a
swindler and confidence man. Hugh
McCafferty, of the Pinkerton Detect
i've Agency, to-day identified the pris-
oner as the man who swindled Mrs
G. A. Temple, of Little Rock, Ark,
of nearly $4,000 by making her be
lieve he was going to marry her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND.

The bill at the Grand this week is
above the average in its comedy
strength. and with an offering of that
sort, there Is little wonder that the big
rheater is crowded at the daily matinee
and evening performances
The closing act is one Of the real
laugh winners. A quintet of acrobatic
comedians and a woman who is deCid-
eddy clever put on a burlesque on the
old fashioned one-ring circus. II stars
above the burlesque comedy ideas that
have been seen here. There are good
gymnasts in the outfit. and there are
Comedians who could make good in any
hing they attempted
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent's sing
ng and dancing Oddity is an unusual
feature and a big laugh winner. Bert
interesting and there are other numbers
that register the sort Of hits that have
value
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MACON AGAIN REFUSES TO
REFUND ATLANTA'S $4,000

MACON GA, April 9.-Councii last
night decided for the third lime not
to return the $4,000 deposit check
put up by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company. OF Atlanta, as a
guarantee of its good faith in securing
a franchise
The local representative of the COM
pany has three times appealed to
Council to surrender the deposit, stat
ing that the company will not use
its franchise. Local politics has en-
tered into the matter and much feel
ing has been engendered in Council.
1t is believed that this action of Coun-
ell is final.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MRS. CLEVELAND DENIES
DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT

CALDWELL, y. j., April 9.-Mrs.
Thomas F. Preston, formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, denies that her
laughter. Miss Esther Cleveland, is
.4gaged to be married.
Mrs Preston says that the report
or her daughters engagement has
been circulated all over the country
ana that both She and her daughter
leel much distressed at the rumor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Famous Old Play Scores IN.

Ten Nights in a Bar Room" a re-
ylval of which is being offered this week
at the Lyric, is scoring a decided hit
with patrons of that house. IL is
melodrama, pure and simple, bur the
story points a good moral and the re-
vival of the famous old play seems 10
meet with popular approval The COM
Dany is a good one and the opportunity
which is being offered the present gem
grafton of theatergoers to see the old
play acceptably presented will doubtless
ne accepted by not only the usual thea
fergoers, but many who seldom patronize
heaters. Ten Nights in Bar Room"
viii be the attraction the entire week
with the exception of Friday night, when
special performance of Or. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde" will be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
now believe that they will ever come
back.
Three Other Modes That Will Not
Return.

Return.
"The hoopskirt. the hustle and the
balloon sleeve are three other modes
which | prOphesy will never return.
| do not think that we or any es-
tablishment could force women %
wear these things, even if we wished.
And yet, if one of these modes should
appear in 1914 and you should come
to me with this article and say, See!
here is what you said in 1913 l
could only reply, L know! But what
| said then | believed them"
Whereupon NJ. Worth returned to
the safer purlieus of prophecy, those
which do not extend beyond the pres
ent season.
The colors which will be chiefly
worn are peacock blue and emerald
green" he vouchsafed. ALSO what
call the middle colors' will be much
liked; those come in between red and
yellow. russell and brown. In Paris
the two-tone suits--the coat of one
color. the skirt of another-are much
liked. The Bulgarian tints are of the
mode, also the Bulgarian blouses. For
this summer frocks of lightweight
lace will be in general favor worn
mostly over white. For evening
wear. black. white and pink is new
combination which shows off jewels
cXcellently."
why do we all have to go to Paris
for our clothes?' I asked
NJ. Worth will answer that question
in another issue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
BLOODY Shirts
FOUND: POSSE HOT
ON ROBBERS TRAIL

Kansas City, Mo-, May S.-That the
robber who last week held up KAN
sas City Southern train here, shot
Jesse M. Short of Joplin, and escap-
ed with $1,100 is William La Trasse,
a desperate criminal, who escaped
from the Wyandotte county, Kansas,
Jail, two years ago, after being con-
victed of train robbery, was the the
ory of the detectives today. La Tras-
Sc at the time of his arrest was said
to be wanted in Chicago for the mur-
der of saloonkeeper and in st.
Joseph, Mo-, where he escaped Jail.
A bloody shirt picked up in the
weeds along the railroad tracks IA
miles east of Kansas City today en-
couraged the posse on the trail of a
wounded man, believed to be the rob-
ber
Louis Watson another wounded
man, had been held by the police in
connection with the robbery, and
identified by Short as his assaiant.
is in custody pending further efforts
to substantiate Shorts Identification.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08

summer. The flat brim, nobby look
ing hat is in evidence again. 1t is
noticed that the brim is rather wide,
so that strong breeze may get a
good hold OF it and lead it to destruc-
ton, sending the wearer back for an
other.
The first straw hat made its APP
pearance in Santa ~ q few days ago.
There was lonesome looking straw
down town last night and owing to
the suggestion of rain, its owner also
wore light overcoat.
But as May advances in warmth 1t
is safe to say that Panamas and other
straws will get firmer hold, though
MANY prefer the soft felt hat all sum-
mer and all winter, possibly because
winds and rains have little effect on
IT,
Origin of Hats.
The origin of hats takes one back
to olden times. A fur cap was worn
in Anglo Saxon days. but the hat OF
today derives it's origin from the pc
tasrs" of the Greek, worn when on his
travels. In the thirteenth century
hats were worn over the shoulder,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
MOORE BELIEVED O HAVE OU7CLASSED
RIUEBEARD OR MRS. GULVNES AS MURDERER

Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Moore, Co
lumbia, Mo.
Mr.. McClaughrey was asked into
the investigation of Villisca murders
and since then has devoted much
time to the study of the axe crimes.
He calls attention that the first of the
series of murders did not occur until
Moores release from the state re-
formatory at Hutchinson, Kansas,
where he served term for forgery.
Like a Herod
He states further each OF the 20
persons murdered, half of them chill
dren, were slain in their homes and
that traces indicative of the most
gross brutality were left. In each
case the bloody axe was found as
though left as the murderer's fiend-
ish insignia. Moores admission that
for years his mind had been immersed
in the study of terrible crimes, NC
Claughrey says Influenced him great
ly in the formation Of this theory.
Mr.. McClaughrey said the strange
ly similar circumstances in the mur-
der could lead to no other conclusion,
Mr. McClaughrey is son of Warden
McClaughrey of the federal penlten-
tiary here and has charge of the
bureau of criminal identification at
lhe penilentiary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
EXIT THE BLACK DERBY HAT AND-
ENTER YE FEcaTERWEIGHT PANAMA.

ready for use Pope Innocent " in
tloduced the Cardinals hat which is
worn in the United States by three
Catholic prelates Broad brimmed
hats with feathers and cloth orna-
ments blossomed forth under the reign
Gf Richard II; the TUDOR bonnet of
velvet and satin came in with Henry
VII and Henry WINS hat was of black
velvet and low crowned.
Should Hats be Worn?
This question has been raised re-
Gently by health culturists, who de-
clare that hair is the natural coat OF
protection for the head. A cure for
badness popular in southern Californ-
Ia is walking around bareheaded in
the sun. 1t is stated that in the olden
days soldiers who wore no helmets
left skulls that withstood the ravages
of time and the helmeted ones crum'
bied into dust.
Many students in eastern universe
ties 90 around bareheaded perhaps
emulating the example of their athlet'
i, friends who refused to be hampered
With headgear while striving to break
records.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
DEFENSE IN RIOT
CASES WILL CALL
100 WITNESSES

Paterson, n. j., May S.-The prose.
cution had half dozen more wit
Lesses to call today at the trial OF
Patrick Quinlan, the Industrial Work
er of the World leader, indicted with
William D. Haywood and others for
inciting silk mill workers to riot and
it was not thought that the state
would rest until late this afternoon.
The penalty for melting riot in New
Jersey is a $4,000 fine or seven years
Imprisonment, or both.
Quinlan's defense is that he did not
reach the scene where the alleged
rioting occurred until after the strlk-
ers had departed. Haywood and the
Others are to be tried later
The defense announced today that
it would call nearly hundred wit
nesses. If this is done. il will mean
that the cases will not be finished
until we'll along in next week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08

Exit the black derby: enter the
white Panama.
So says fashion, so says comfort
for the mercury even in Santa Fe, pos
SCISSOR of Alaskan summers, climbed
to 20 degrees yesterday.
The hard, tight fitting, head heat
euing, heavy hat OF fall and winter
has been relegated to the upper she'll
to make way for the light, airy, bird
like straw which serves as protec-
lion alike from sun and dust.
(Which is the most popular style
of straw this year," the hat dealers
were asked. And they answered:
The Panama, of course
There were days when a real Pan
ANA hat cost a small fortune, 1t is
said. That is, the Panama hats OF
finest weave. Even today those hats
cost almost as much as a womans MIL
linery. But there are cheaper rama
mas, in name and shape al least, ana
these bid fair to make hit this sum
mer.
The shop windows in this city snow
many STYLES of straw hats for the l9l3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
BURLESON'S ORDER
Affects $4,000
POSTMASTERS
QUESTION IS NOW RAISED WHETHER
PERSONS IN SERVICE SHALL Be
COMPELLED TO TAKE CIVIL SER.
VICE EXAM.
REPUBLICANS SAY IT'S
ENTIRELY POLITICAL

Washington, y. c., May S.-Republl-
can senators began today to look into
Postmaster General Burleson's plan to
require $4,000 fourth-class postmasters
covered in the civil service by former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft TO pass
competitive examinations or lose their
Jobs. Some OF the senators who have
looked into Mr. Burlesons plan ana
have read President Wilson's eXecu'
tive order requiring such examinations
are not certain that persons already
in the service can be made stand a
competitive test to retain the position
they now hold.
Wholesale opposition to the conflr'
nation of persons who may be chosen
in such examinations to succeed those
now in Office probably will not be re-
sorted to but the Republicans will en-
deayor TO convince the country that
the order is entirely political.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08

have been one in series committed
in several western states by Henry
Lee Moore, life termer in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary, occurred on sun
day night, September II. 1911, but the
bodies were not found until the fol
lowing Wednesday. The murderer
left little in the way of clue and
the case has always been mystery.
Arthur Burnham, whose wife and two
children were among the victims was
arrested on suspicion, but later re-
leased for lack of evidence. He died
some time later OF tuberculosis OF
which he was a victim protesting his
innocence to the end. The other VIC
tins were Henry F, Wayne, wife and
one child
The axe murders ascribed to
Moore by McClaughrey are: P, {.
WAYNE, wife and child, Mrs. A. j.
Burnham and two children. Colorado
Springs, Colo, September, 1911.
M. E. Dawson, wife and daughter,
Monmouth, Ills, October, 1911.
William Snowman, wife and three
children, Ellsworth, Kans,, October
1911.
Roland Hudson and wife, Paola,
Kans, June, 1911.
J. B. Moore, four children, and two
girl guests, Villisca, Ia, June, 1872.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
INSURGENTS BLOW UP
TRAIN; FEDERALS AND
PASSENGERS KILLED
DYNAMITE HORROR STAGED NEAR SONORA=-SNALOA STATE N
SAYS OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT TROOPS WERE ON THEIR WAY
FROM SAN BIAS TO ALAMOS WHEN INTERCEPTED
NEARLY 5000 UNC|v|L|zED
YAQU| INDIANS Join REBELS

Nogales, Ariz., May S.-A troop
train bearing $50 federal soldiers was
destroyed by dynamite and most OF
the passengers killed, said an Official
state report received here today. The
disaster occurred near the Sonora
Sinalao state line,
The federals were on the way from
San Bias to Alamos. when interceptea
by the insurgents who mad planteI
mines along the tracks,
Uncvilized Indians.
Nearly 1000 uncivlized Yaqui In
dians have Joined the state troops,
said the report.
United States army officers here to-
day heard nothing of the reported
ca pture of the war aeroplane below
Tucson, and continued their search for
the missing machine.
Afraid of Gifts.
Eagle Pass, Texas, May Sit de-
yeloped today that Sechi Sagatanl,
who claimed to be the editor of a
Japanese newspaper and who offer
ed Wednesday to raise force OF Jap
anese soldiers for Governor Carranza'
assured the constitutionalist leader
he could put in the field from 1000
to $500 at no expense to the lnsur-
gent case. Carranza, believed, how
ever that some reward would be asked
later and the offer was refused posi-
lively. Sagatani once was a colonei
in the Japanese army, he claimed.
Douglas, Ariz., May S.-Federal
forces lost in a battle yesterday at
Santa Rosa, near Guaymas, according
TO arrivals here today. The govern
ment lost thirty-eight men killed ana
forty-two taken prisoners, besides lao
rifles and ammunition, while the
state forces lost ten killed and twenty
wounded.
Colonel Alvarado and 700 well armed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08

men, more than half of whom were
recruited from the nearby mines, left
Cananea today to hasten to assist the
insurgents at Guaymas.
Aviator's Plot.
Los Angeles, Calf, May Slight
raen, including several American
aviation enthusiasts, are involved in
the alleged plan to furnish Mexican
rebels an aeroplane corps, which re-
suited yesterday in the arrest of Didier
Massen, and his machinist, Thomas
Dean at Tucson, on charges of viola
ton of the neutrality laws. This was
the statement today or Sudley w.
Robinson, assistant United States at
torney, who ordered the arrest Of the
French aviator and Dean, British
subject
According to Robinson and Mexican
Consul Pima y Cuevas, the plans Of the
rebel agents have been known to the
federal authorities here ever since
they opened negotiations to purchase
flying machines for use in the war
against Huerta.
The rebel agents, including several
Americans, laid their plans in Pasa-
dena, it was said, and had offered
5000 for the services of an aviator
and an aeroplane for three months in
Sonora.
Robinson declared that there was
no complaint or suspicion against
Glenn Martin, the aviator, who sold
the machine which was captured
yesterday by United States deputy
marshals, thirty miles south of Tue
son. He sad, however, that more ar
rests might be expected today
Van NJ Griffith, secretary of the
Aero club OF southern California, re-
ceived telegram today from Mason
in which he said that he would ap-
peal to the French ambassador at
Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
LABOR Leaders TO
APPEAL Case TO
SUPREME COURT
COUNSEL FOR GOMPERS, MITCHELL
and MORRISON ASK STAY OF
MANDATE IMPOSING JAIL SEN
TENCE AND fines. .,s;:....a
court GRANTS LEAVE
TO RENEW MOTION

Washington, d. c., May S.-Counsel
fer Samuel Compers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison asked the SUI
preme court Of the United States to
stay its mandate sentencing Gompers
tc 80 days in jail and filming Mitchell
and Morrison $500 each in affirming
contempt of court judgments against
the labor leaders in the Bucks Stove
and Range case.
Counsel asked for the stay, announc-
ing their intention to appeal the case
to the supreme court of the United
States. The court granted them leave
tt, renew the motion if the appeal can
rot be prepared in the Is days allotted
by law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
INSURANCE LAWYERS
FILE DEMURRERS

Jefferson City, Mo-, May S.-Attor-
ncys for the fire insurance companies
that have ceased writing business ID
this state owing to the antitrust in
surance law today filed supreme court
demurrer to the quo warranto pro-
ceedit gs instituted by Attorney Cen
eral Barker. The attorneys assert the
attorney general has not set forth
a cause of action and ask the court
to dismiss the temporary order.
Judge Thomas Bates of Chicago ana
Fredeick N. Judson, representing the
insurance companies, and Former Gov
ernor Fold Of Missouri, representing a
St. Louis business organization, con-
ferred with Attorney General Barker
today, but only legal ph - OF the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
SuFFRAGETTES PREDICT
A REIGN OF TERROR
ON BRITISH ISLES
VIOLENCE 70 Be ANSWERED BY VIOLENCE IN TERRIBLE CREsCENDo
EDCT-=MlTANT VOTE SEEKERS HAVE ALREADY COST ENGLAND
S5OOO 900 BESIDES EXPENSE OF PROTECTING LIVES AND PROPERTY
"YOUNG HOT BLOODS' FORM
SOCIETY FOR BACHELOR GIRLS

to pay the small fine imposed on her
today was allowed Miss Geraldine
Manning, who painted green broad
arrows on the bust of John Redmond
in the Royal Hibernian academy to-
day and attached card to the bust
bearing the words "a traitors face is
no ornament to our picture gallery
out of vengeance of the vote of the
Irish national members in the house
of commons against the woman's suf-
frage bill on Tuesday. She said she
would not pay and was warned that
the consequence would be detention
in Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08

Chicago, ILL.,, May S.-The missing
register of Chicago hotel which ns.
ures in the secret affidavit presented
in the state senate yesterday attack
ing the morality of Lieutenant Cover
nor O'Hara, chairman of the vice
commission, was found today. Inc
affidavit was presented by deputy
Sheriff Richard M. Sullivan, but II
was made by another person whose
identity is somewhat obscure so far
as the public is concerned. 1t was
produced upon the insistence OF the
lieutenant governor, who declares that
it is part Of conspiracy formed in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
HANDWRITING ON A HOTEL
REGISTER NAY TELL TALES

the underworld by persons whose III
comes wereg threatened by his cru
sade against vice.
The affidavit is said to state that
last January, O'Hara and prominent
young woman of Springfield registered
at the hotel Sherman as 1T. D. Dun
can and wife" A Springfield mil
lionaire and another woman, said to
have registered as -. ]. Miller and
wife" are alleged to have shared the
Duncan suite"
A handwriting expert will compare
the signature Of Duncan" with that
of O'Hara.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
OPPOSES GOVERNMENT AID.

Washington, D. G., May S.-Oppo-
sition to government aid for Alaskan
railroads was expressed today to the
senate territories committee by o. l..
Dickinson, manager for Close Broth
ers and other English debenture hold
ers of an existing route from Skag-
way to the interior. He declared
that the companies in which his prin-
cipals were interested would open a
water and rail route to Fairbanks on
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.


Not in session; meets p. m. FRI
day
Commerce committee referred to
subcommittee LaFollettes seamen's
involuntary servitude bill for hearings
during present session and ordered
favorable report on nomination OF
Joseph F. Davies as commissioner of
corporations.
Hearing on Alaskan problems be-
fore territories committee was re-
sumed.
House.
In session at p. m. to complete
consideration and vote on tariff bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08

Los Angeles, Calf, May S,--"Slit
skirts" cannot be worn in Los Ange-
les schools by students. The order
caused the absence from POLYTECHNIC
high school today of Misses Levine
and Leonitas Parker, sisters, who
were told to go home and change
their raiment when they entered their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
"DRy" SUNDAY BILL DEFEATED

Sacramento, Calf, May 8.-The
Sunday closing bill, prohibiting the
sale of liquor on Sundays and hoil-
days was beaten in the senate after
a short debate today by vote OF six
ayes and 20 nays. The measure had
come from the committee on public
morals with favorable recommends
ton.
"This bill is too foolish to think
about" declared one senator. "lhe
people have the local option law and
can close all the saloons If they SO
desire"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08

June l. A government line he said,
would send them into bankruptcy. I'm
der cross examination, Mr.. Dickins
declared he was not prompted to his
attitude by the fact that Close Broth
ers were partners with the Guggen-
heim-Morgan syndicate in the copper
river railroad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-08
PRINCIPAL DUNN OPPOSES
"yLIT SF[IRTS'' IN SCHOOL

class room with ankles twinkling
through vents in their skirts.
Principal w. A. Dunn's order was
vigorously protested against by fel-
low students of the Parker girls, who
accused the principal of discrimina-
ton in that he allowed young wom-
an employed in the school offices to
wear such skirt.