davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
DISCIPLINE CALLS DIAZ
Go Below, Sir" Orders Officer
on the Louisiana.

Vera Cruz. oct. 29.-General Felix Diaz,
now a refugee on board the American
battleship Louisiana. learned to-day that
the privilege Of asylum on battleship
carries with II certain restrictions not un-
like prison regulations. BY order OF the
admiral General Diaz is not permitted
communication with any one from shore
without his permission, and the admiral
has given General Diaz TO understand
that such permission will rarely he given.
The enforcement Of this order is rigid:
"UDl YOU please go below, sir?" said
The officer Of the deck saluung the gen
eral. when he had begun conversation
with man VINO had brought his baggage
aboard
General Diaz appeared to lie annoyed
for an instant. but without hesitation
complied.
Admiral Fletcher explained that while
he was willing 10 place his flagship at the
disposal of General Diaz as an asylum.
ne did not propose to expose himself to
the criticism of making II place for
possible plotting.
The disposition Of Diaz and his COM
panlons has not been determined. but It
appears probable that they will eventu-
aIly be set ashore from one Of the bat
tleships, probably the Louisiana herself.
when she sails from Mexican waters the
first week in November.
General Diaz has expressed his prefer
ence for Havana, adding. however, that
ne WAS willing to be set ashore anywhere
excepting at a British port since he was
convinced that the British authorities
would send him back to Mexico. He in
ouircd OF Mr.. Lind. who visited him to-
day, if he thought landing him at Havana
would embarrass the United States. 1t Is
,,L.Iv that he will be landed at Key West,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
All Nations Informed.

Secretary BRYAN said to-day that not
only England. Germany and France
were asked by this country TO take 40
action I'm Mexico until the United
States had made it's announcement. put
that the message went to all nations
having interests in that country. Mr..
Bryan was asked why this action was
taken at this particular time and II the
State Department had information in-
dicating that any other countries actu-
ally planned definite and independent
action. He said no, and that this gov
eminent had taken the step merely TO
anticipate such action by other coun-
iries-to forestall that action until the
United States had had an opportunity
TO announce it's own plans.
1t is believed, however, that the stu
alton internationally must have be-
come acute. Mr.. Bryan would make
no prediction when the American pol
Icy would be enunciated. Neither
would he comment on its form or prob
able method Of issuance. Observers
think, however, that the statement VII!
be forthcoming in a few days. That IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Will Satisfy Europe,

There is more reason than ever TO De-
lieve that President Wilson will outline
a policy which will be satisfactory TO
Europe. but which provides for the
settlement Of the Mexican difficulty by
the United States with no interference
or assistance from Europe other than
moral support.
1t is realized in Washington that IN
order to eliminate the intrepid Huerta
two things must be accomplishments
procurement of the moral support OF
Europe for the American policy, what
ever it is, thus proving to Huerta the
futility Of playing Europe off against
the United States. as he has been
doing, and disabusing him of his OBJ
viously firm conviction that the United
States government is afraid to back up
its insistence on his elimination by the
use of force.
1t has been clear for some time that
Huerta's defiant attitude has been
largely predcated on the support which
he has received from some European
quarters and on his belief that in no
circumstance would the United States
intervene. Consequently, he has with
impunity refused to pay the slightest
heed to President Wilson's demands
and warnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
REFUGEE LAD HERE
Fled from Mexico to Escape
Being Forced Into Army.

Angelo Garcia, fifteen years old. who
said he was refugee from Porto Mex
leo. appeared in the Children's Court yes
terday, before Judge Hoyt, charged with
being without a PROPER guardian. lie was
turned over 10 the custody Of the chill
dren's Society that his story might be- IN
vestigated.
The lad speaks no English, but. accord
ing TO George Lazo, OF No. 2Os Riverside
Drive, who met him on Tuesday night ~
42d street and Broadway, Garcie's father
was killed in the revolution, aud HI
brother is nov enrolled in the rebel ranks.
Fearing that he would be called upon 10
bear arms he fed TO Vera Cruz and
shipped as stowaway on Brltish
steamer, arriving in Brooklyn two weeks
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NOT FOR SP0ILS-0SBORN
Collectors Removal from Merit
Plan Said To Be for Efficiency.

Washington. oct. BY direction OF
President Wilson. Commissioner Osborn
tonight instructed internal revenue col
lectors that the recent action OF Congress
in removing deputy collectors from the
protection OF the civil service rules did not
mean a return TO the spoils system and
was done only for tho sake of efficiency.
Mr.. Osborn said:
collectors are advised that the object
OF this provision Of law is efficiency, and
only efficiency, and that any tendency to
use this class Of appointments merely for
personal reward or for anything That
savors Of the spells system. Will be re-
sarded as very serious disregard OF
public duty. and that they VIII be ex-
pected TO deal with these matters IN
spirit which the whole country VIII APP
proy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ITALY FEARS u. S. POLICY
If 'Imperialistic, Others
Would Suffer, 1t Is Said.

Rome. oct. 29-The "Tribuna," COM
menting on the Mexican situation, points
ont the Italian interest involved.
There are about 100000 Italians in the
American continent" il says, whose fate
would be affected If an imperialistic
policy should triumph at Washington,
because. I'm addition TO meaning the con-
auering of Mexico. 1t would tend to the
suppression Of nationalities outside Of the
American. As Italy is Latin country
she is interested in the preservation Of
tho American Latin republics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
J.. E. PEAVY DROPS DEAD
Clothing Merchant in University
Place Collapses in Street.

Jacob f. Peavy, Of No. 10 East Ssth
street. who was associated with the CLOTH
ing firm of ]. Peavy & Brothers in UNI
yersity Place, collapsed in West AID street
Yesterday morning. He was dead before
Or. ODonnal arrived from the Flower
Hospital.
Mr. Peavy was born In Hoooken IN
1872. He entered the firm OF his rather
in University Place in 1890. In 1902 ne
started a branch store in Matteawan. he
leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BUSTED, SUES GOLF CLUB
New Yorker Demands Rein
statement in Baltusrol.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

Short Hills, y. j., oct. Civilian a.
Engeman. of New York, has brought SUIT
in the State supreme Court in a man.
damus proceeding TO be reinstated to
membership I'm the fashionable Baltusroi
Golf Club. Upon going to the CLUB re-
Gently Engeman found his locker cleared
of all his effects Upon inquiry he was
told his house account had not been paid
and he had been automatically dismissed
from membership.
Engeman denies his Indebtedness to the
club, and asks the court to reinstate him.
Justice Swayze has issued an order re-
During the club to show cause at the No
vember term why Engeman should not be
reinstated as a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
HELD IN GAMBLING CASE.

Edward Fener jeweller, of No. % Fifth
avenue, who caused the arrest OF John D.
Rcisler. John the Barber on charge
OF running a gambling house. was ar
raigned in the Harlem Court yesterday on
a charge that he had offered to drop the
case II Reisler paid him 800 to leave the
state He was held In 5000 ball for eX-
animation on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

members OF the Senate committee take
the view that this must be done IL cur
rency legislation is to be enacted. It is a
matter OF expediency rather than Of prin-
ciple. When the Glass-Owen bill has been
remodellcd those Senator's who favor
central bank will decide whether or not
they will give it their approval in the
hope that legislation Of some kind which
will relieve the present monetary situa-
ton can be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
rs AND LONESOME, TO WED
AGED Man Takes Out License
Will Marry Housekeeper.

West Orange, y. j., oct 29.-John c.
Hansen, seventy-flve years old, to-day OBJ
tanned marriage license. He will marry
Mrs. Annie Sherman, his housekeeper.
WIN is seventy-seven years old. No date
has yet been set for the wedding.
Hansen, who has married sons and
grandchildren said to-day that he decided
10 get married because he felt lonesome
His first wife died three years ago, and
since that time he says he has been ''the
,oneliest man in the world"
When asked about the forthcoming mar
riare he said AN old fool never changes
his mind a wise man does"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

will be sent to all interested nations
goes without saying.
Mr.. Bryan said this afternoon that
England. France and Germany had re-
piled TO his representations and had
agreed not to take any action, but that
so far as he knew, replies had been
received from no other countries, II is
believed that all other nations will fol-
low the lead of England, France ana
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

of the City OF New York, predicted IN
creased wealth and new opportunities TOT
investment bankers under the proposed
new currency law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
Is 1T WORTH WHILE?

Is it worth while that we jostle a
brother
Bearing his load on the rough
road of life?
Is it worth while that we jeer at
each other
In blackneSS of heart?-that we
war to the knife?
God pity us all in our pititul strife.
God pity US all as we jostle each
other;
God pardon US all for the tri-
umphs we feel
When a fellow goes down meath his
load on the heather,
Pierced to the heart: words are
keener than steel,
And mightier far for woe or for veal.
Were it not well, in this brief little
journey
On over the isthmus, down into
the tide,
We give him a fish instead OF a
serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and
abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side.
Look at the roses saIuting each
other;
Look at the herds all at peace
on the plain
And laughs in heart at his peril and
pain;
Shamed by the beasts that go down
on the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to
humble
Some poor fellow soldier down in
to the dust?
God pity US all! Time eftsoon will
tumble
All of us together like leaves in
a gust,
Humbled indeed down into the dust
Joaquin Miller.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
WHY LAWYERS ARE CALLED
COLONEL"

Editor Dawson News: The title
of Colonel" as applied to the legal
fraternity, is said to come from
South Carolina, where as late as
1850, a judge of the court, ranking
with our Superior court, fined a
lawyer for appearing at the bar"
without his side which was
prescribed to be those of a colonel
in the militia" hence the title
comes from the arms they were re-
quired to wear, as part of their
court regalia, just as at present the
Federal Supreme Court, and in some
States all judges, appear with judi
cial gowns edged with ermine fur
My source of information is forgot
ten, but / think it was from the late
Ludwell Lennard Esq, a member of
the Lee and Terrell bar for some
years. Possibly James Galloway
could throw further light on the
question, as he and the Rev G. G.
N. Smith, d. D., are authorities on
colonial customs, and it is well that
the history of such things be kept.
ANDREW P. RIVES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
A New Departure.

The trip of Secretary of State Bry.
an to California to persuade the gov
ernor and legislature to be careful
as to the provisions OF an alien land
law, so as to avoid preaching our
treaties with Japan, is perhaps the
first mission of the kind in the his
tory of the United States. This jour
ney across the continent by Secretary
Bryan to influence legislation by
sovereign state is a new departure in
the history of the nation, and it
marks a distinctive era in the conduct
of national affairs as affected by act
ual or prospective action of a state
government.
Most Americans, it may be believ-
ed, will feel more or less sympathy
with the Californians, with the right
of that state to control land tenure
there, as we'll as the status of aliens
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
THE HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
News Notes and Personal Mention
of the Community Pithily Para
graphed for News Readers.

Our community was shocked and
grieved at the sudden death from
congestion OF Mrs. H. P. Hass Tues
day. She has been called the best
woman at Herod for years. We know
she was one of the best. Truly none
knew her but to love her, none nam
ed her but to praise. Our hearts OF
tenderest sympathy go out to the
heart-broken husband, children, sis
ter and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumpkin Quinn en-
tertined for the young set On Friday
evening in a most interesting man
ner. Progressive games and CONVEX
sation, with contests, were enjoyed.
At a late hour refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Jesse Oliver, Mrs. Leila Wat
son. Mrs. Dixie Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad Oliver of Shellman came
over to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. H. P. Hass.
Miss Lucille Hass entertained at
most enjoyable siX-hand rock game
Thursday of last week. 1t was one
of the weeks interesting occasions.
Rev. ]. G. Ccrley of Blakely was
here Wednesday, and though on so
sad a mission was greeted cordially
by his host of friends.
A number of friends picnicked at
Kelly's creek Tuesday. 1t was an
ideal day and an ideal occasion-a
most delightful affair.
The zebras and street force have
done some fine work on our streets
and roads, which is appreciated, as
it was much needed.
Mr.. Robert Anderson of Atlanta
and Mrs. Rushia Gunnels of Bron-
wood were popular guests Of Mrs.
Hanna Wednesday.
! Mrs. Annie McLendOn and Miss
Alice Moreland of Sasser were guests
of Mrs. Hugh McLendOn Thursday
The singing of the quartette of the
4 Baptist church Wednesday was as
/ fine as you hear in the large cities.
Mr.. Charlie Petty and Miss Edna
Petty were guests of their sister, Mrs
W. l.. Thompson, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bridges and Mrs. Mel
lie Harrell have visited the family
of Mr.. H. P. Hass
Mr. X. w. Harris of Shellmar
came over to attend the funeral o
Mrs. H. P. Hass.
Messrs. G. K McLain and G. D
Brim motored to Albany Thursda,
on business.
Mr.. D. ]. Dennis and Mrs. c. NJ
Harris visited Mr.. John Dennis fam
lily Monday.
Mr.. C. NJ. Harris successfully work
ed Pelham and neighboring towns
last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
SophiStication of "Soft" Drinks

The near advent of the warm sea-
son with its attendant thirst, coupled
with the great American habit of
consuming large quantities of soda
water and other soft" drinks, has
prompted the New York city and
Montana boards OF health in recent
bulletins to deal with this subject
The Montana bulletin contains an
article giving a long list of bottled,
carbonated beverages which were
found either adulterated or mis-
branded when examined in the labo-
rato,y. Most of them contain sac
charm. samples of ginger ale con
tanned capsicum but not ginger, and
the fruit beverages all contained ar
tifcial fiavors and colors which were
not declared on the label. 1t is also
stated that since saccharin does not
aid foaming as does sugar the manu-
facturers are in the habit of using
extract of soap bark, which produces
a good foam. Not only is this sub
stance deceptive, but also the soar
bark contains a toxic principle, sapo
toxin, which is markedly poisonous
The bulletin of the New York city de
partment of health sets forth a regu
Iation prohibiting the use Of soaI
bark in beverages and in filings useC
by bakers. Violations of this regu
lation will be criminally prosecuted
The Journal of the American Medica
Association thinks that the prevail
ing habit of consuming large guam
titles of bottled carbonated beverage
in hot weather is undoubtedly Pre-
ductive of much harm. The know
edge that poisonous chemicals ar
among the ingredients should dis
courage their use. Probably neithe
the conscience of the manufacturer
nor statutory or health board regula
tons will entirely prevent the sophis
tication of these soft" drinks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
Turn The "RasCaIs" Out.

The Greenville, S. c., News does
nor believe that good postmasters
should lose their jobs just because
they are republicans. 1t believes that
the day for turning the rascals OUT
Just because they are 'rascals" is
passing. The Augusta Chronicle says
that something should be done to
put a stop to the putting out and
putting in of postmasters every four
years, either because of a change in
the political complexion of the ad-
ministration or a change of admins
tration without any political change.
Several thousand patriots here in
Georgia who want to boss the mail
for Uncle Sam in their respective
bailiwicks will not endorse the views
of our contemporaries, and The News
is inclined to sympathize with them.
What's the use of ''cussing' the fell
low on the other side, cheering the
wind-jamming campaign orator until
you turn red in the face and toting
a torchlight in the procession if the
''rascals" are to keep their places at
the pie counter? In other words,
what's the use of being a democrat?
The appointment of so many re-
publicans to office was one of the
mistakes of the Cleveland admins
tration, and contributed largely to-
ward his defeat in his second cam
paign.
The republican Office holders
should be allowed to retain their po-
sitions until the expiration of thei1
terms, and then competent and loyal
democrats should be appointed in
their stead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Harris and
Capt. Dennis visited in Bronwood
Sunday.
Mrs. Collum and Mrs. Annie Jen-
nings of Americas have visited here.
Mr.. J. H. Brim has returned from
business trip to Mitchell county.
Miss Melinda Harris has visited
Miss Merle Pinkston in PARROT
Mrs. S. w. Hass and children have
been appreciated visitors here.
Mrs. Warren Battle of Montezuma
is the guest of Mrs. Joe Battle.
Mrs. lobe Wall and Mrs. Ella
JONES visited here last week.
Mrs. Susie Roberts of Dawson has
visited Mrs. Steve Fulford.
Hymen's headed here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
WITHOUT WINKING
Winona Ward Won Wealthy Willie
Weston.

Winona Ward Won Wealthy Willie
Weston.
From the Saturday Globe.
Why will weeping widows, who
wear weeds, work wonders with
wealthy widowers, while winsome
wee women, whose witching ways,
without woeful wear, would win
were wise wives wanted?
Without wasting words, we will
write, whimsically, why widow Will
helmina Woods warm wooing was
wholly wrecked Whereas, when
worthy widoWer Willie Weston. who
was wealthy, went walking with wild
ow Wilhelmina, who was working
Willie, wishing Willie's wealth, Wi
mona Ward, who was Willie's we'll
wisher, watched YEARLY, wretched-
ly wondering whether Willie would
wed Wilhelmina. Winona would
wildly welcome whatever would
wreck Wilhelmina's wishes, which
was wicked! Wishes with worksl
will whites work wonders.
While Willie was walking With
Wilhelmina, Winona worried with
worldly wisdom, warily watched
Wilhelmina's willy ways, wishing
wishes which would wither Wilhel-
mina's weeds, were wrong wishes
worth while. While Willie wooed,
Wilhelmina waxed wan with Woful
weeping, wondering why Willie was
wasting whole weeks walking where
as wedding was what Wilhelm1na
wanted!
Well, Willie was wistfu!.y watch
ing Winona. who, with woman's
wiles. when Willie would wend Wi.
nona's way, would wear white, wool
ly wear, wheedle Willie, VINO was
willing, with wonderful Warbling,
Willingly warning Willie, Widows
weed won't wash"
Well, Winona wanted Willie with
out wealth! Wilhelminas weeping
ways were wofully wrong, while Wi
nona's winsome ways won, without
winking. Whoop!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
BUYING BACK YOUR HOG AT
BACON PRICES.

From the Hawkinsville News.
Suppose we figure a little upon
this matter of the high cost of liy-
ing, says the Columbia (Mo,) Her.
aid. Farmer Jones raised a per-
fectly good bacon hog, but he does
not make bacon of him. He sells
that hog to a shipper for say SIG;
the shipper sends that hog to St.
Louis and sells it for $3.50, gain
ing a small profit after paying ex-
pense of shipping and selling; the
packer worked up that porker into
perfectly good bacon, and then the
hog begins his journey back to the
farm.
The wholesaler or jobber pays
the packer $50 for that hog in the
bacon and sells him to the country
merchant for $32.5O; the country
merchant sells the bacon back to
| the farmer-and many farmer does
buy his bacon-for $40, and the
! farmer who should have made ba-
con of the hog in the first place
has actually paid every man in the
deal all the profit there is in the
transaction from the original sic
to the final $40.
If the farmer had made the bacon
in the first place, could it not have
been used at much less expense, OIL
sold for less and at a profit that tht
farmer instead of the middlemaI
would have enjoyed? What is th'
answer?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
Call Halt on Trucking to Japan
Plenty Able Take Care OF
nd Country

The Washington Post prints
double leader which says:
Self respecting Americans are
beginning to call halt on the ten
dency to truckle to Japan on the i'm
migration and land question. They
are anxious to grant to the Japan
ese all their treaty rights, but they
are not willing to see state and ma
tional governments humming and
having and apologizing for exer-
cising American rights. The re-
ports of Japanese mobs denouncing
Americans, and the loneliness OF
Japan whenever these questions
come up, and the vague illusions
to dire consequences are becoming
decidedly tiresome."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-02
NEW BETHEL NOTES.
Happenings of the Week in and
Around That Community.

Mr.. Clark of Dawson took Mes
danes Rena Chambliss and Ethel
Cannon and Misses Callie Kaufman
and Mary Walker to Shellman in his
car Friday All report jolly time.
Mrs. Mollie Walker and daughter
and Mrs. E. w. Hasty and children
were guests of Mesdames Sem and
Priest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kenmore and
baby, who visited relatives here, have
returned to their home in Americas.
Mr.. VIM. Payne and Misses Callie
Kaufman and Mary Lou Walker at
tended preaching at Graves Sunday.
Our Sunday school was fine last
Sunday. Let everybody come and
make an Improvement next Sunday
Mrs. Mittie Bridges and children
and Miss Leila Bridges were guests
of Mrs. Gordon Stephens Monday.
Miss Matte Ruth McMahen of the
Pleasant Hill school spent the week
end with homefolks.
The friends of Mrs. Ethel Bridges
are sorry to know she has ben sick
for several weeks.
Mrs. Michinel, who is visiting in
Stewart county, will return home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cannon and
Mrs. I. W. Cannon spent Tuesday in
Shellman.
Mrs. Zonie Stephens and children
were guests of Mrs. 1. w. Mask on
: Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore spent Sun
day at Herod at the home of Mr..
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sem were the
guests of Mrs. Ruth Cannon Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Chambliss spent
Sundays with relatives at Yeomans.
Mr.. Thompson of Dawson has Wis,
tied his daughter, Mrs. Priest.
Mr.. John Goodson of Pleasant Hill
was a recent visitor here.