davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

bright, but even as the man looked,
her blue eyes seemed to become keen
er, her slight form more alert. Her
trim gloved hands moved quickly from
lever to lever. There came an al
most imperceptible jar as the ship
seemed to be swinging around. The
air currents changed. The man
gasped again. 1t was no imagina-
ton. Something was really happen
in. The ship was swer1ing around,
now slowly, now rapidly, again and
again. The man passenger who had
wanted thrills was getting them.
Are you frightened" asked the
woman at the levers.
mo; n-n-not at ALL" gasped the
man as he felt himself being whirled
faster and faster through the air.
An Air Whirlpool.
I'VE just encountered an air whirl-
pool" she observed nonchalantly, as
she helped her much thrilled passen-
ger to alight, ''and 1 had to start the
spiral dip, that was ALL"
All! Just a sudden little ghirl of
four thousand feet to earth. And this
woman spoke Of the matter with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

The manufacturers Of Eckman's Alternative a
medicine for Throat and Lung affections. regret
that all sufferers Of these serious troubles do not
take the trouble to INVESTIGATES for themselves
what this medicine has accomplished during the
past fifteen Year, In = number OF cases. Read
{this: Griffith. Lake Co. Ind
: Gentlemen About September 10. 1908, my
mother IN law was taken sick with Catarrhal
Pneumonia. which developed into Lung Trouble.
) In January. when Rev VIM Bers. Of St MI
chaels Church, at schereuiue. Ind. prepared
her for death. he recommended that l get Eek
{ mans Alternative and u 1t WOULD not give her
some relief The attending physician declared
she had Lung Trouble and was beyond all med
{ zeal aid. SO l immediately had Rev VIM. Berg
to send for a bottle Practically without hope
Sfor recovery. l insisted that abe try the Alter.
I auye. which she did. / am glad to say that
: she soon began 10 improve Nov. she works as
hard as ever. weighs twenty pounds heavier than
she did before she took sick, and is IN
good health.
( tAnidsuU JOS GRINiNER.
tAbo,e abbreviated more on reduest)
} Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
: years test 10 be most cficaciuus for severe
Throat and Luns Affections. Bronchitis Brun-
{ ing the system, Contains no narcotics. poisons
Scr hahit'tormine drugs Sold by all Jacobs
pruS stores aud other leading druggists
3Wnte the Eckman Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA
VA, Tor booklet telling u recOyeries and sddi-
{ u0nal evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Jacksonville Needs
Million for Schools
Board of Education, In Open Appeal,
Urges Bonds and Calls Present
Structures Unfit.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 25.-School
conditions are declared to be so de-
plorable in Jacksonville and Duval
County that bond issue of $1,000, 600
is proposed to provide new structures,
In order that the people may under
stand the needs of the schools, the
Board of Public Instruction has issued
a statement which shows that A
buildings are imperatiyely needed at
once.
The statement says, in part:
The board finds itself in this po-
siuou: 1t has not one cent to eN-
pend for new school buildings. The
total school population of the county
is increasing at the rate of between
and 10 per cent annually. In other
words, in ten years the school attend
ance in the county practically will be
double what 1t is now
THAT our present school buildings
are to a large extent unfortunately
and disastrously unfit for the use TO
which they are put is too trite state
ment to need further repetition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

calm Indifference with which any
other woman might say she dropped q
hairpin.
'1ll rest for few moments and
think it over. l feel bit dizzy" said
the man.
Was it any wonder?
The man was Sir Walter Scott, of
Saskatchewan, Canada, and the wo-
man who whirled him from the skies
in a biplane was Miss Ruth Bancroft
Law called the most daring woman
aviator in the world.
Miss Law knows how, and in her
lexicon of aviation there is no such
word as fear. She is a worthy sister
Of her dare devil brother Frederick
Rodman Law, who flies and dives and
jumps and climbs and rows just as
his 1.-THE fearless sister aspires to do.
Flying is a sure cure for all nerv-
Gus disorders" Says Miss Law. There
is something soothing in the air of
the upper world, and something
steadying in the swift rush of the
winds. Then the concentration the
aviator must command drives out all
morbid, brooding thoughts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
MAY
AGAIN BECOME
BOND TRUSTEE
Friends Reported Ready to Resign
to Give Defeated jacksonville
Politician a Chance.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 25.-Despite
his defeat week ago, when he lost
out by a vote of 10 to Z for re-elec-
ton as a member of the Board Of
Bond Trustees, friends of William NJ
Bostwick, Jr., former chairman of the
board and for years the political die
tator of Jacksonville, declare that ne
again may become a bond trustee.
1t is generally understood In inner
political circles that there are three
OF four members of the board, friends
Of Mr.. Bostwick, who would gladly re-
sign to enable the former chairman to
return to that body. When the anti
Bostwick sentiment has had time to
cool off it is said, one of the board
members Will resi"-r and another at
tempt will be made to secure Bost-
wick's election by Council.
Probably never in the history of
Jacksonville politics has such q sur
prise been sprung as the defeat of
Mr.. BostWick by Frank l. Wheeler, a.
practical sirangec to Jacksonville pol
itics.
Interest here is taken in the charter
election to be held next Tuesday. If
the amendments to the city charter
are ratified, 1t will mean the further
stripping Of power of the Board of
Bond Trustees.
In discussing the election, Mr..
Dancy said:
This charter fight is merely for
the purpose Of putting the Govern
snent OF this city back in the hands
of the people. There is no change
in the charter as 1t stands now 'ex-
cept that instead of the Board of
Bond Trustees directing the govern
ment through its committees and I'M
der the direction Of the Commission
er of Public Works. the City Council,
through its President, VT have the
power, through ordinances to be
passed, to name committees which
shall do the same work that the pres
ent Board of Bond Trustees is do
ing.
Regardless OF the outcome of the
charter election next Tuesday, 1t is
confidently believed that a fight will
be started to GUST p. A. Dignan, now
leading candidate for the postmas-
tership, as public works commission
err. The ground for action will be
that Mr.. Dignan was employed con-
trary to law, in that he is not an en-
gineer, as required by law. Mr.. Dig
nan is grocer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
HUERTA THROWS
HIS FOES IN JAIL
ON PLOT CHARGE
Madero's Brothers Are Held, but
Diaz Defes Former Friend.
Nuns Are Fleeing,
Continued From Page I.

involves the correctness Of diplo-
matte officer and which inspires me
with serious doubts as to your flu
ture success in dealings with dell
cate international affairs.
In part Mr.. Wilson wrote
! have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note OF August
IA. transmitting a copy OF tele-
graphic instruction of the Depart
ment OF State to the American Am
bassador in London, directing him
to disclaim all responsibility on the
part of this Government for an In
terview attributed to me.
The closing paragraph OF the in
struction referred to states that the
President regrets exceedingly that
a diplomatic official of this Gov
eminent should have been guilty of
such an improperly"
The last paragraph OF your note
to me states that the President
does not go farther at this time
because he takes IT for granted that
the action which he has been
obliged to take in this matter Will
be to you a sufficient reminder of
your official obligations"
Resents the Rebuke.
Mr.. Wilson calls attention to a
memorandum of his dated August IL,
agreeing to refrain from public com
ment on the instruction to the Am
bassador in London or the note to
himself but adds that he must re-
specially decline to accept as DELI
mite or Just the action Of the Presi-
dent or the department over which
you preside" in this matter.
There is" he writes, "a just limit
ell nd |
permit myself to be made the vic
tim OF hasty and unmerited re-
buke without placing on record with
YOU my earnest and solemn pro-
test"
Mr.. Wilson then reviews the cir
cumstanCes leading up to the instruc-
ton to the Ambassador in London. A
London dispatch was published in this
country on August IL stating that
one of the factors determining Brit
ish recognition of the Mexico pro-
visional Government was the con
gratulatory speech of the American
Ambassador on the occasion of Huer-
ta's reception to the diplomatic corps.
Mr.. Wilson says he did not believe
this came from an official British
source, and had decided to maintain
an attitude of reserve until the next
cles evidently inspired from Admin
istration sources containing express
sions of qualification over the sup
posed propitiatory Legislation" of the
British Government.
TT seemed apparent to me that
this was the first evidence of your
intention to publicly question my
official acts" he continues, and l
accordingly gave to the press the
interview referred to-"
In "Tempestuous Haste"
The interview, he declared. could
not possibly be construed as an ex-
preston of the views of this Govern
ment, as Mr.. Bryan already had an
nounced Mr.. Wilson's voluntary res
ignation. He continues:
Thereupon with tempestuous
haste and apparently prompted by
partisan zeal you dispatched an in
struction TO the American Ambas-
sador in London. directing him to
apologize for language uttered by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

bark, has decided to remain at Vera
Cruz, at least temporarily. He is
unwilling to admit he is not free to
come and go and talks of a trip to
the capital.
According to reports current here,
he is likely to return to Havana
aboard a Mexican warship and I'M
less the orders from the capital are
altered he will be left no choice.
General Dlaz was to have been
notified on the high seas of the Gov
ernment's wishes but the captain of
the gunboat Zaragoza, who put to sea
In the night, with Colonel Vidaurra-
gaga, secretary to the Minister of
War, to whom the mission had been
entrusted, lost his course.
When the Corcovado arrived Gov
eminent representative attempted to
induce General Diaz to continue his
voyage to Tampico. From the mo-
ment of his landing he has profess
ed his intention of continuing the po-
litical fight, although close followers
have suggested this would be futile
in view of the Huerta- Banquet
ticket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

fanny. He is provoking conflict with the United
States Of America, which, If it takes place, would
mean that all of who survive the numbering
schemes of Don Victorano Huerta will have to die
defending our country-with the exception, of
course, of Huerta himself and Aureano Banquet
minister of War; because these two degenerates
are tainted with the stigma of treason and the
country as we'll as the army have repudated them.
The whole world Is waiting in suspense for
action, gentlemen of the Mexican National Con-
gress, and the country expects that you will do
honor 1t before the civilized world and avoid the
shame Of having the heart of our Government
a traitor and murderer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Hasty Impeachment
Is Like Sulzer Case
Counsel for Alabama Judge Oppose
Proceedings on Grounds That
Failed Governor.

MONTGOMERY. Oct. 24.-Like the
William Sulser case, the impeach-
ment proceedings being heard by the
Alabama supreme Court against Pro-
bate Judge A. l.. Hasty, of Marengo
County, Skilled lawyers are making an
effort to overthrow the Impeachment
articles on the ground that the charges
of misconduct can not extend into a
former administration
The Supreme Court ruled that acts
prior to the time of taking office might
be gone into as means OF shedding
light on the present administration, but
could not be charged against the de-
PENDANT in the final vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Flying a Cure for All Nerve Ills
So Says Ruth Law, Fair Aviatrix
Sister of Human Fly Declares
All Worries Are Gone When
She Rises in Air.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Hieher and
higher scared the biplane, like some
gigantic bird. The woman with the
lever in her hand smiled happily. She
Knew they were now over 1000 feet
up in the air. The rather heavy-set.
elderly man passenger who had
crayed thrills in an airship, sat tight
ly, as he had been told, but with firm
ly compressed lips. He inwardly
hoped that this outward appearance
indicated a real enjoyment of the SEN
sation of flying. Never for a mo-
ment did his eyes swerve from the
slight, girlish figure of the woman be-
Tore him. How cleverly she man
aged the great, Tapping machine! One
false move of the lever and
The mans reflections ceased abb
ruptly. He became suddenly OBJ
sessed with the idea that something
out of the ordinary had occurred. He
leaned forward breathlessly. The
young woman at the lever held his
life in her hands.
Still She Smiles.
Surely the smile on the face of the
golden haired aviatrice was just as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

During the government Of Don Victorisno Huerta
not only nothing has been done in the interest Of
the pacifcaton of the country, but the actual sit
uation Of the republic is infinitely worse than
The revolution has spread into all the States.
The Mexican people will not submit to have as
the President Of the Republic Don Vctoriano Huer-
ia, the soldier who usurped the power of the
government by treason, and whose first act In
climbing into the Presidency to cowardIy as
sasslnate the President and Vice President.
In his insane efforts to retain the Presidency,
Don Victoriano Huerta is committing another in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
'Dashing Divorcee'
Takes Law Course
ST. Louis Society Woman, Fl, Quits
Life of Pleasure to Be-
come Lawyer.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 25.--Mrs. Sarah
Ross Brown, 81 years old. divorced
wife OF j. Allen letters, has entered
the law school of Washington Uni
verslty. She is the only woman stu
dent in the department.
THE dashing DIVORCE" as Mrs
Brown has been called by her fellow
students since her marriage was dis
solved last January, had for two
years taken studies in the literary de-
partment of the University. She has
put aside social activities for her
studies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Magistrate Tries
One Case in 81 Years
Illinois Justice OF the Peace Holds
Record for Official
Inactivity.

CAMBRIDGE, ILL. Oct. 25.-W. J.,
Caughey, justice of the peace in
Henry County, probably holds the
worlds record for official inactivity.
The States Attorney recently COM
planned that no reports We're forth
coming from Justice Caughey con-
corning cases in his court, and an
investigation resulted.
1t developed that Justice Caughey
has held his Office q years, and in all
that time he had been called upon
TO try but one case. a disorderly, re-
sulting from intoxication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SAFE EXPERTS.

II NJ. YOUNG wishes to inform
friends that he has now opened up
safe, Gun and Locksmith shop at
401a North Forsyth street. city. out
ot-tcwn orders given prompt atten-
ton. Keys duplicated and sent back
by return mail We also teach YOU
how to become a safe expert. Write
for prices. We open safes anywhere,
any time. We are known as II, NJ.
Young Il Co Long distance phone
Main 2341, Atlanta 1908. outside or
ders given prompt attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

me which was not in the least de-
gree offensive and which was based
entirely upon the assumption that
the suppressed expression OF the
British Government was mali
cious fabrication.
You thus hastily proceeded with
out asccrtaining whether either the
supposed expressions by the Brit
ish Government or my comment
thereon was veritable, and, as has
since been developed, your action
caused the greatest possible surprise
to the Government of Great Brit
ain, which did not know it had been
Offended and had no official knowl-
edge of the views attributed to 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
80 LIB. STRIPED BASS CAUGHT
BY FAMED LONE FISHERMAN

NEW YORK. Oct Csc. A. AL
bright who is known To residents of
Long Branch as The Lone Fisher
man." because he has tished in the
surf on every sunday for ten years,
created "A sensation among anglers
yesterday by landing 32-pound
striped bass with a small lingtish hook
on an ordinary six thread line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Diaz Refuses to Quit
Field as a Candidate.

VERA CRUZ, Oct 25.-General
Felix Dlaz, in defiance Of the intima-
proceed to Tampico aboard the
steamer Corcovado and there disem-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
WORLD POWERS ALERT FOR MEXICAN CRISIS
How One Patriot Spoke Own Death Warrant

n
ptemte for of
hisc a
rom 10y
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-15
Slap ~ Wilson

Although resolutions commencing
the Wilson administration were
adopted to avert a threatened dis
ruption of. the party. the democrat
ic state central committee yeste,r-
day. at a meeting at the Albany
hotel, took a direct slap at the will
son -Thomas-Shaffro and Patterson
combination by repulsing their per
sonal candidate. Thomas lyman. and
selecting John T. Barnett as the
choice of the state for democratic
national committeemane to succeed
the late Thomas j. McCue. The res
olutions were accepted by the re-
form wing of the party as salve
for their wounds.
1t was the first chance of the
state organization to voice its sen
timents toward the national dem
ocratic administration. With wei
meditated defiance of the person.
ally expressed wishes of woodrow
Wilson, Colorado's senators and rep
resentatives and T. NJ. Patterson, AZ
members of the state central com
mittee voted for Barnett. lyman re
ceived but 81 votes.
The meeting. called ostensibly
for the selection of a national com.
mitteeman. gave the delegates an
opportunity to say whether they
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-15


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'o WV "N io'
'ne u 80 mon VIM
eo 'u'
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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-15

The high school agricultpte class
has completed All t1s wort foe ore.
pairing the soil In mont Of the high
school. and seeding 1t in blue grass.
SO that We hope in future to have
a nice lawn in front Of the high
school building. All the work ex-
cept the hauling was done by the
students without a cent of expense
to the school district.
The school has been the recipient
of a number of gifts during the pas
year that deserve commendation.
The American Beet Sugar company
presented to the high school q fine
exhibit of sugar products. showing
the process of manufacture of SUI
gar from the raw beet to the gran
ulated sugar.
The IL. W. Johns Manville COM
pany of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. pre-
sented the school a very fine ex-
hibit of asbestos and magnesia,
showing these products In all the
states from the native product to
exhibits of twine. cloth. fire proof
shingles. roofing. mill board. etc.
The IN usic department of the
school gave a special exhibit of
twenty-five pieces of pottery to be
used as drawing models in the pub
lie schools.
The Spool Cotton company of
st. Louis. Missouri. gave twenty
five dollar exhibit showing the pro
cess of needle making, and all the
processes of cotton manufacture
from the cotton boil in the field
to the different varieties of cotton
thread.
The University of Colorado pre-
sented to the high school COM
plete set of Colorado minerals and
precious stones covering hundreds
of specimens properly classified.
and labeled.
The Helvetia corporation present.
ed a fine 24-bottle Babcock milk
tester. SO that Lamar high has a
better milk tester than any other
school in that state. being better
equipped in this respect than the
state agricultural college.
The seniors of the high school
presented a large electric program
clock with complete equipment
of wiring. electric bells. etc.. and
connected the clock with the city
electric current The clock automat-
ically rings the bells at close of
recitation periods and Is hand
some addition to the high school
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-15
6tAte CAPITAL Notes

The drys won the greatest vic
tory In their history in this state
Monday when tho supreme court in
passing on three different cases
held:
Fff4t: That restaurants and ho.
tells cannot sell Intoxicating liquors
even with meals after midnight,
nor ON sundays. without violating
the 1a6.
second: ThAt cities and towns
operating under Home Rule Char
ters cannot adopt ordinances in
conflict with the state laws regu'
iatinx the sale OF Intoxicating liq-
uors. Incidentally. they cannot
adopt ordinances in conflict with
any state Law.
Third: 1t 10 Illegal and punish
abls by . fiss u imprisonment, or
both, to send egsnss into dry terri.
nor to sell ihtosetcAtin& liquors.
The district attorneys of Denver.
Pueblo. and . number of other
couhiSgS have announced their in.
tsntion Of enforcing all three OF
thes4 fxws. f.afs tneans that over
two4thirds Of Colorado. Will be dry
II the law is enforced.
Democracy has claimed that tax
"a viii not be increased under this
samiuistration, yet this claim can
not be sustxined when 1t is remem
h.red that the state tax commission
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-15
csAaRAIGN TO GET SETTLERS
Vast Tract In kiOwa, Bent and
Pfowess Oo<,hE1es VIII Be Offer.
ed After Investigation Is
Made

An active campaign to bring set.
tiers to Colorado has been started
by the state land board, and figures
are being compiled showing all un-
leased agricultural and grazing land
in the state.
Twenty-Five thousand one hund.
red and forty acres of good graz
In land is lying unbiased in Park
county. according to data compiled
by the board. THE data show that
but 3,72O acres are leased in the
county.
The most notable discovery made
by the board Is that while much
of the land is held without lease
or with leases expired. a large part
of the $4,000 acres has been made
untenable because of the shutting
in OF water hoaes by persons who
lease only 5000 acres.
The board is also preparing to
Ieass a tract of 10000 acres of the
best grazing land in the state To-
cated in Ell Paso. Fremont and Tel
ler counties. The land lies half
way between Canon City and Colo
RADIO Springs and was formerly
known a. the Gumar pasture.
The hew state highway to the south
runs to the west OF. the pasture.
WINS Red creek passes directly
through the csntsf.
~ lease wNs cancelled over
year and half ago and all the
senees wsss confiscated. 1t Will
be necessary for the state to fence
the fcreage along the new highway
Ths board annaunces that this
lana A ossa for ianediate use.
Fdrty-five thousand acres of Land
In Kiuwa. Bent and Prowers coun-
ties win b offered to lessees as
soon as an Investigation is com
pletsd by the board. The land is
neat the reservoir of the Arkansas
valley Sugar Beet and Irrigated
Land company and some OF it reach
= into the reservoir and is cap.
able x irrigation. There 10 also a
spring On the land
A large part of this land was
never leased but has been monopo-
lixea By the shespmen of that sec
tion.
NeGf tAh land are los sections
containinx 81. 200 acres. which Is al
20 to be offered to lessees as soon
~ an Investigation Of the present
leases 10 completed.