davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
GUNS BOOM AGAIN
IN MEXICO CITY
REBELLION
Fight Between Madero and
Rebels Renewed at Break
of New Day.
Continued From Page One.

the meat distributed TO the soldiers.
This bore out the declaration of Madero
made earlier that the provision supply
Of the insurgents was very low.
At 3 o'clock the number of guns ju
action was reduced
Ambassador Wilson oG the United
States. held q conference with Francis
Strong, the British minister, on tho add
Visibility of making further reports to
Madero. II was decided to wait until
Secretary Knox's reply to Ntadero's
protest against Intervention had been
received before making a final dcci-
sion The American embassy was safe,
as ii was out of the range of fire and
the federal cannon had been removed
from near proximity to the British le-
cation. This decreased the dangers OF
the British legation to a minimum. as
It had been imperiled before by the re
ply Of the rebel guns to the federal bat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
lettings About
1 OUn

President A. f. Duncan. Of the
Franklin Life Insurance Company, Of
Philadelphia is in Atlanta for a few
days resting at the Georgian Terrace,
Mr.. Duncan declares he never saw the
growth of this city equalled in his eX-
perienCe.
1T is simply marvellous" he declared
today. "fhe city is stretching away in
ali directions l am somewhat famil-
lar with the city and have watched its
spread for the past five years, and
can say unreservedly that this city now
rivals anything in the far West or the
alleged booms in the Down East states
for straight-aWay hustle, construction
work and general ambition"
Frederick b. Wright, of Washington,
D. c.. will deliver an illustrated lee
ture tonight at 7;15 O'Clock at the Yves
ley Memorial church, Auburn avenue
and Ivy street. to which the children of
the Wesley Memorial Sunday school
and the children of Atlanta in general
have been invited His subject will be
children | Have Seen in Other Lands -
The lecture has been arranged by Su-
perjntendent r. j. Quinn and Assistant
superintendent 7 X. Glenn as a COM
pliment to the children of the Sunday
school. Professor Wright appeared at
the church last night in an interest ting
illustrated lecture entitled "ArchaeOl-
ogy and the Bible"
Deputy Sheriff Poindexter said today
that he would give $25 to start fund to
provide for rewards for the capture and
conviction of blind tigers by citizens.
The sheriff said that the travelling blind
tigers knew the police officers by sight
and for this reason they evaded arrest.
He said that it was up to the citizens to
capture them and ne would give $25 to
start a reward fund.
Governor Brown today announced the
following executive appointments J. w.
Smith, Of Reidsville, to be a trustee for
the Georgia Normal and Industrial school
for a term of six years; DR. r. F. Jones,
Of Macon, TO be q member of the state
osteopathic board for a term of three
years; DIR. J. w Alley, of Atlanta, to be
a delegate to the national conference on
medical education and legislation, to be
held in Chicago on February 2+25, and the
Fourth National bank, of Macon, to be a
state depository.
\ petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United states bankruptcy court today
against Herrin * Wren, merchants. of
CarrOllt0n, Ca, and a petition for re-
Ceiver was filed al the same time The
petition was filed by the Rosenthal Cloth
ing Company, Of New York. Adams.
MearS Company. of Boston, and l.. A.
W God, of CarrOiltOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
GOES To POLICE:
To GET DIVORCE:

AtIanta's reputation as a divorce
mart got a rise today when Mrs. +.
Admos, daughter Of Romany and
CARRIED to look the part, walked into
the office of the county police and de-
manaed decree against her husband
instanter She said that he had eyes
for younger and fairer women.
e. Admos, the Grant husband, came
with his wife to the police, but seemed
Indifferent to the entire proceedings.
He merely shrugged his shoulders when
the woman accused him Of many
amours.
Mrs Admos took il for granted that
County Police Chief Rowan would turn
to his desk. write something in book
and hand her a divorce decree. She in
timated that there was some sort Of
hoax afoot when she was told 10 con
suit lawyer.
Relates Family Woes.
The, wife related the family woes in
broken English while Admos stood by
and nodded approval at each sentence.
He even smiled when she told about
his fouduess for the society Of Younger
women
The woman said that they had mar
ried in Austria Hungary. in a village
near Budapest. 20 years ago, and nad
come to the United States five years
later. She said they had nine chill
drcn.
Admos admitted that he was satisfied
with his present married state, but put
it that if his wife insisted upon a di-
vorce that he didn't care. Like the
woman he was surprised to learn tGat
the police were not in the business Of
granting divorces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Machine Guns on
Horse Meat Collectors.

BY $3.50 O'Clock machine guns mad
Joined the fray, They were mounted
guns which the federaIs were trying
70 push through the Gale Zocolo, where
another rebel band was collecting the
bodies of dead horses for food. some
of the carcases had been lying in tho
not sunshine for several days.
The magnificent boulevard facing the
national palace has been ripped TO rib
oons by the nine days fight. Thou
sands of shrapneI have fallen into the
boulevard, The burst shells dug deep
bitches into the splendid roadway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
CONVERTS
1S,149; GETS ONLY
S2O,795 FOR JOB

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. IT. 9
. The various churches Of this city Q
" began preparations today to gath .
. er in the tS,149 converts Of the 9
" whirlwind revival conducted by 9
. Rev. William A. Sunday His .
" campaign here broke all previous .
. records. .
o Collections in his last days .
. meetings amounted to $20,795. all .
Q Of which went to the evangelist. 9
o He left here today for his home .
. at Winona Lake Ind. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

ability is that he will be named secr.
tary Of agriculture.
If that support is not given bin.
however, and he fails of the appoint.
ment, Barrett's friends in Georgia. a.
pecially among the farmers, will be dlL
posed to hold those who block his ap,
pointment by lukewarmness and indif,
ference TO a strict accounting later on
Mr.. Barrett has been out Of the STATE
lately and has had nothing whateya
to say about his cabinet boom, but lid
friends in Georgia realize the value an.
necessity Of the Georgia delegations
backing as leading to his nomination.
and if he fails to get this expected con.
gressional support, there viii be a lot 0,
farmers with long memories TO reckon
with.
At least, that is the way g,ea.
many Of Barrett's friends in Georgia
are talking nowadays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Mrs. Jennie Sock,ueII

The funeral of Mrs, Jennie Sockweu,
81 years old, who died at the residence,
16l West Alexander street Saturday
afternoon, was held this afternoon at
Poole's undertaking establishment, and
the interment was in Hollywood ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived by six
children-Herman, Ernest. Eugene Lot
tie Belle Mrs. r. l.. Barton and Mrs II.
i Tavl0r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
FREE GARDEN SEED
w. S. HOWARD'S GIFT
TO CITY POLICEMFN

Atlanta's police will now have ,
chance to do a bit OF general farnr,
as a side line.
Not that the police commission ba,
added farming as an extra duty Of n,
police-it's due merely to the though.
fulness of Congressman William ScbIs,
Howard.
Mr.. Howard today notified Chls
Beavers that he is sending to Atana
seed for the entire police depaumsn,
1t is expected to arrive today.
There'n be enough for a first-cay
garden for every policeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Cable Open TO
The White House

WASHINGTON, Feb. lt.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson today informed the state
department that fighting was confirm
ing in Mexico City but that it was i'm
possible to obtain any details or to
learn which side was gaining without
sending men outside the confines OF the
embassy. This has been found to bo
dangerous,
President Madero, replying to the
state departments demand that COM
municaton between the American en-
bassy AT Mexico city and the white
house be kept open today, promised
that Ambassador Wilson's messag es
would be hurried northward with the
least possible delay and would not he
subject TO censorship by the Mexican
government. At the same time NIadero
officially informed this government that
a strict censorship would be exercised
over all press dispatches and that
nothing which might initiate against
the good Of Mexico or her government"
would be permitted to so out of Mexico
Cft\.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
S. A. Eincner.

The body of :. A. Fincher 46 years
old, who died yesterday morning at his
residence, Atlanta avenue Battle Hin,
will be taken tomorrow morning to
Cumming for funeral aud interment,
The deceased is survived by six chill
dreu--Paul, Ida, Matte, Martha, Mary
and John Padgett Fincher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
ITALIAN KING TO ATTEND
kAISER'S GOLDEN JUBILEE

ROME. Feb lit is reliably reported
that King Victor Emmanuel of Italy will
visit Berlin to attend Emperor Williams
golden jubilee on June 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
TO Meet wednesday.

Felix Martinez made a motion that
a meeting be called for Wednesday
night Sll5erberg seconded the motion
and it carried after c. Is. Stevens
stated that a meeting of the FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
FL PAs0ANs GET TOGETHER TO
RAISE MONEY and BOOST Ell PA50
Big Meeting Is Set For Wednesday For Further Discus
sion Chamber of Commerce Accused of Being
Run in Interest of CIques Much Straight
Talk at Monday Nights Meeting.

have to have the right people on the
farms. To get them you viii have to
tell them the story You Will have to
advertise and specialize. You must de-
termine the best thing to raise and get
the right people to raise it.
This organization belongs to the
business men Of the city, not to Tom,
Dick and Harry. There is not a city
of the same size back east where you
think they are slow, that does not have
10 to 20 conventions a year. The city
Of Charleston, s. c., had 112 conventions
last year, bringing an attendance Of
10 times its population, get four or five
years ago Charleston was considered
slow town.
For Assembling Plants.
Here there is an opportunity for in
dustrial advancement This western
country is not big enough for many
large manufacturing plants, but the
men Of the coast cities are looking for
places for the establishment of assem-
bling plants This is an ideal location.
There is no doubt you are ideally
situated in regard to railroads There
is no doubt that the Mexican situation
VIII be cleared ups If not by them, then
by the United States within the next
few years. We have to have industrial
development and we have to have peace
to get it
There are two ways best to adver-
tise a city The first of these is by
conventions belleVe the conventions
Of business men are the best. 1t brings
them into your country. You want
manufacturers here. They have not
time to come, but every month you
should send them reports on the cOndi-
ton of business in their particular line.
Keep digging away at people and you
get them.
Manner of Financing Work
THE first chamber of commerce was
started in New York 100 years ago,
Many have been started since, but his
tory does not show US any that had a
satisfactory manner of financing. Pass
ing the hat was used. but it was not a
success. A man thinks he is giving
something. He is not If any of you
business men think that you are not
getting value received, you had better
cast your commercial organization into
the sea. Besides. there is another con-
vention coming and the hat viii have
to be passed again. In San Antonio
they, passed the hat and got S1785 to
bring the national baseball convention
there. Only A men came. where 500
had been promised They spent all the
money, but the convention wasn't worth
it. You cannot have success with con-
ventiOns unless you have business man
agement
Systematic Booster Work.
'eThe budget system is simply this:
A sum of money is raised for the en-
tire years activity through a can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

There viii be a revival meeting at
the chamber OF. commerce Wednesday
night, to be participated in by all mem
bers of the chamber, members of the
automobile club and all others who
wish to attend and start the work for a
Greater FL Paso.
The chief preacher for the occasion
viii be Sanford B. Ricaby, who viii
preach the gospel of cooperation, bust
ness getting and city building.
It viii be decided at the meeting
whether or not Ricaby is to be retained
for the purpose Of getting the chamber
of commerce members together in a
more perfect organization for the bet
terment of that institution and the city
in general
This was agreed upon at a meeting
held at the chamber Monday night, at
which there were present about 25
members Of the chamber who had gath
cred for the purpose Of hearing Ricaby s
plans in regard to the institution of the
budget system in the conduct OF the
affairs of the chamber Of commerce
During the meeting there was some
thing of q display Of fireworks when
F. J. Weckerle, of the Santa Fe Fuel
company, declared that he could not
secure rates on fuel into Phoenix and
other Arizona points; that manufac-
furerS had Withdrawn from the cham
Der Of commerce, and that there were
100 men in the city who believed the
institution to be conducted for the sole
benefit OF lew TO the detrlmenU OF
the many
r Silberberg also thought a clique
was in control of the organization.
Rfeaby Tells of Opportunity.
R 3. OrndOrff, the only director Of
the chamber who lent his presence to
the meeting, presided Secretary Rufe
P. March introduced Sanford B. Ricaby,
the principal speaker of the evening,
who said:
4aI,his commercial club work Is my
profession This is the first city in
which 1 have stopped when L was not
asked to do so by the chamber Of COM
merce. I was requested TO stop here
by J. c. Wilmarth, whom j met at the
ad mems convention in Dallas.
"a commercial organization, as de-
fine it, is body of business men
bounded together for the purpose Of
advancing the business of the city All
cities have their political rings and
their social cliques- These must be for
gotten in the organization OF a com
TnercfaI club which is for business.
Getting the People.
ssFhere are wonderful things ailead
Of you. You VIII soon have 100000
acres Of irrigated land You viii not
start with one family to every 20 acres at
first but you viii end that way. A family
consists Of about five persons. That
will mean $4,000 more people IN your
valley. They will bring $4,000 more TO
your city; that means much. But, you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
a ReYivaI', Needed.


Felix Martinez then explained: i
do not think you thoroughly understand
the question. What Mr.. Slater wants
TO know, and am also interested in, is
this: rs the plan to distribute through
referendum or through the board OF
directors?"
In reply to this Mr.. Ricaby said:
That is up TO the organization There
is no law. 1t is you money; you can
do as you wish. Some have finance
committee. some an executive commit
tee and others have the referendum.
In Oregon they have the referendum
on everything. In Portland they have
2nn ct lunch every daV'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
A WOMAN LOST Her HAIR AND
GOT IT BACK WITH HERPl eide

While there are no thrills in the mar
ration OF Mrs P. Z Nichols, 62S Broad
81, BeIolt. Wis, her story is neverthe-
less one Of amazing interest," sSfricl-ar
with neuralgia and erysipelas, I lost
al my halr. My doctor recommended
Newbro's Herpicide- used six or eight
bottles and now have a fine head of
slightty curly light brown hair. Not a
more remarkable as am middle-aged. -"
while the results which follow the
use OF Newbro's Herpicide are always
more or less astonishing. they are al
ways natural Herpicide destroys the
dandruIt germ, stimulates the flow of
blood to the hair follicles and keeps
the scalp perfectly healthy. Tt makes
possible a latural and lUXuriant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
in Juarez means a profit of rs to 80
.sRun By a Clique,

percent to Ell Paso.
run By a Clique
'In regard to Mr.. Weckerle. One
reason there has not been a larger at
tendance here tonight is that it mas
been my observation that this cham
Der of commerce has been run by a
clique. Others should be given an OPP
poHtunity. once year We are called
here to hear the report OF the secretary
on money expended. There are many
disbursements made by the directors
during the year but we get no state
ment of them
when we have a convention here,
men are named on the reception com
mittee. They are picked from a certain
clique and 80 percent of the business
men never get a chance to meet the Wis
itOrs- 1 have been here 80 years and
hope to be here that much longer. I
say employ not only this man, but five
or six more like him
Getting Men Acquainted.
Ricaby here said: There is not a
chamber of commerce in the United
States that has not made the same
kick, but down in San Antonio the
problem was solved; a man told me
the other day in the Sheldon hotel that
they are so enthusiastic there now
that 800 or 400 of them attend the
chamber OF commerce 1uEchCrhs each
Wednesday. In San Antonio, L went
out and introduced men to their neigh
bOrs, next door TO whom they had lived
for 10 years. They did not know them be-
cause they were too narrow Every city
in the country has that to contend with
and you have to get over it. You can't
get anything out Of men unt!I you
pound 1t into their heads"
Silberberg said; 4 enink you came
at an Opportune time 1 came here to
Kline and asked him if there was not
some way I could get on the board of
directors. I told him 1 wanted to pU-
my shoulder to the wheel and help but
1 could not break in"
Chas- Russell said: You cannot send
everybody to Washington. If you did
you would have C0xey's army there.
You cannot gain anything by knock
ing; you have to boost
The Probable Cost.
c. F. EderIe asked: What would be
the probable cost of raising this
money!"
Ricaby said: 7 could not say until
I had met with your committee and
talked things over with them. / do not
mind stating, however, that 1 never
worked on cimmiSsiOn- L work on
salary and bonus. In san Antonio got
$500 a month and a bonus of $1,000 for
raising $4,000"
Ederle said: Il think we should have
a meeting and get a better idea from
a greater number # members IN lard
to this Would you wait for that and
some back at some future time?'
Il cannot promise that said Rlcaby.
Il Gnust go to Houston and am under
obligations to Oakland. 1 have been
asked to go to Austin also. MY ticket
runs out Jan II"
To Meet Wednesday.
Felix Martinez made a motion that
meeting be called for Wednesday
night. Suberberg seconded the motion
and it carried, after c. Is. Stevens
stated that a meeting of the FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
JUSTICES COURTS.
= Dc WtNIIHluclNi ErteIuiug-
W r. Weeks VS.. Mrs. Mabel DOsid

W R. Weeks VS.. Mrs. Mabel DOsidO,
forcible detainer suit; filed.
Case Settings.
S1S1-Lomaz VS.. Allen, Jan. 20, .
p. m.
SIS5-OrscheI & Bros. VS.. Armendariz
ct al. jan II, 10 a. m
S2l-F'rauhauf VS.. Gonzales, Jan Il.
5215-Lee ct al VS.. Green. Jan Is.
? p. m
S116-Frank shone Co. VS.. First Ma
tional bank Jan. II, p. m.
3230-BensOn VS.. Jackson ct al, Jan.
s224EEdgar vs.. Shoemaker. Jan. 21.
2 p. m.
$236-Prentiss VS.. Goodman ct al. Jan.
q. p. m.
5247-Danieis vs.. Orndorff. Jan. It.
10 a. m.
s24S-Herald VS. .Ardoin. Jan. IA, 10
a. m.
3256-Mace VS.. Napier, Jan. IS, p. m.
5265-Watkins vs. Dunno, Jan. IS,
10 a. m.
3125-Val Verde VS.. Bank of Chihua-
hua, Jan. a. 10 a. m.
31lS-Mercantile Adjus tment cOmpa-
ny VS.. Harper. Jan. p. 10 a. m.
3023-TWentieth Century Manufactur-
ing company VS.. Edwards ct al, Jan. %,
10 a. m
sI7O-Garnett VS.. TilIar Jan. %. 10
a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
UTEs ARE ON WARPATH;
sHEER EEEDER KILLS INDLAN

Cortez. Colo, Jan. 14.-As the result
of a rifle duel between two Ute bucks
and Joseph Vichel, a Mexican sheep
herder employed by a rancher. a band
of Utes are reported on the warpath for
this place.
The indians, off their reservation are
reported to have asked Vichel for per
mission to camp near his herd
The Mexican, not trusting the in
dams intent, refused.
ThereupOn, according to Vichel, the
lnalans opened fire on the herder. He
returned their fire, killing one of the
two. but receiving a bullet wound in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

growth Of hair, except in cases OF
chronic badness.
While remedies said to be every DIT
as good as Newbros Herpicide are
frequently offered. one should insist
upon having the original germ desti y
er. Herpicide. That is genuine Il
stops itching Of the scalp almost IL
stanuy.
GOOD barber shops. Send 10c in post
axe for sample TO The Herpicide Cos
Dept. r. Detroit. Mich.
NewbrO's Herpicide in soc and Sl.UV
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed ~
YOU are not satisfied your money VIII
be refunded Kelly & Pollard, special
agents.-Adverhse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

Automobile club will be held at the
chamber of commerce that night to
discuss the proposed new transconti-
mental highway. OrndOrff asked each
one present to constitute himself a
committee of one to bring another man
to attend the meeting.
Those present Were r. B. OrndOrff.
mayor c. E Kelly, Dr. J. b. Brady, J.
L. MARI, c. F. Ederle, Il. D. Slater. ]. c.
Wilmarth, F J. Weckerle, 4. T. White,
Felix Martinez, Geo. LeBarOn, A. Sill
berberg, John E. Walker. Geo. +.
Evans, J. J. Mundy, o. H Baum, H A
b. Stevens, II. Y. Ellis T. A. Ferlet. c.
II. Russell. Rufe 2. March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

\. W " UILU-IIIl NItoIlaIlls
T. O. Ford VS.. Ava Wiley Ford suit
for divorce; filed
Newman ct ais VS.. Flores, trespass to
try title; suit on trial.
Case Settings, Thursday, Feb. Is.
T149-kelIy VS.. City.
7677-Davis & son VS.. Z. P. & n. E.
Railway company
7719-Valdespina VS.. Ross.
S126-SambranO VS.. Lucero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
THE COURTS.
Bath DISTRICT COURT.

Dnn N. JacksOns Fresid1ng.
Dorothy B. Fullen VS.. c. J. Young,
suit for S3S32 damages; filed.
Estefana Morales VS.. Guadalupe
Morales, suit for divorce; filed.
George W. Favors VS.. Minnie V Fav-
ors. suit for divorce; filed.
+. NJ. StOcker ct al vs.. Lydia L
Christie, suit for trial of right of prop
erty; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

the head, which viii probably prove IA
tai.
With his wounded companion the un-
wounded indian returned TO his people.
Viehel managed to reach a ranch house
and was brought here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

soc MERCHANTS, LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe.
Served from IL to ? D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
Hotel Paso De4 Norte.

AOtel FasC DE- Norte.
The dining room and grill Of Hotel
PasO del NOrte is open until mld-
night Meals sarved a Ia carte-eNcel-
lent service.