davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
On Sunday, April 9Th
EE a 2 G to
@--HEARST
SQNNgQ ! AE !! 81
Will Be Issued in Atlanta

The worlds best newspaper talent will fill the pages Of M
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The best and most modern mechanical facilities will he %
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Its appeal for public favor is based on anv sno r
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NOR special articles religious scientific and literary @
wealth of illustration including Photographic reproductions and
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made the other great Hearst Sunday newspapers leaders in
fields.
You will want to read Hearst Sunday American nulIxbl
Atlanta. You cam afford to be without it.
First Edition Will Be Sold Out
Early On April 9Th
If You Want Copy of the First Edition
You Should Order Now
Newsdealers everywhere will accept orders now for the Issue
APRIL 9th Tell your dealer to you with copy
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cept your order for delivery your home Outoown @
who do not know the agents their towns may mail this coupon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
DEMOCRATS DECIDE ON
| PER CENT INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. March IA Fed
eral income tax, probably of per cent
and a free sugar tariff schedule pIac-
tically have been agreed on by the
Democrats who are TO compose the
majority of the house ways and means
committee in the sixty -third congress
The minimum income to which the
proposed tax would apply was not
agreed upon, but $4,000 is said to have
been generally favored.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
SEGREGA TON Or
FARM LAND IN
FORESTS
Government Experts in Session
at Ogden to Determine Cues
ton Important to Western
States.


| Wy Leased Wire "a Evrning Herald. I
ogden, Utah, April IA More than
score OF government men whose
special training Is ln the determining
"l soil values ana the use at Tim
b"rlands met In this city this morn
ing for weeks conference on the
work OF segregating agricultural
lands found within the boundaries of
the national forests These lands are
10 Dee thrown open 10 nomestoaders.
Franklin W. Reed, former associate
forester In this city. was presiding Of
ficer. other Officers of the depart.
mont Of agriculture in attendance
from Washington. are: James y. Ad-
AIMS. assistant forester. and Prof q.
~ Mnrbut IN chnrge or soil surveys
and Mae N. i.aphnm. Inspector OF
western division at the bureau OF
soils From tho western states we're
present six field men ~ the bureau
ot soils. They are a. l.. Wostoyor J.
y. Dunn, W g. lleilemun, A. w.
ManEum, y -. Rice ana A. r. stra-
horn. ana the following forest service
men:
Chiefs of land; a. 49, Rutlcdge, Mise
soula; g. i stahl Denver. g. q. W.
fooler Albuquerque; r. q Tloyt Og-
dem J.. a. Barrett. san Francisco. and
g. j Buck. Portland
Chiefs of ficld pnrtios Theodore
Shoemaker. Denver. Frederick WIN
me- aud Cornelius VnnDuyno. Anu
qu"rquo; q. q. smith. ogden, s. ~
Stoncr san Francisco. ANA j. Roy
Harvey Portland
The meeting b. 10 hermit tho dis
cussion of the departments policy
concerning claaGfcatinn of lands. 10
consider past projects und to forum
late standards by which future ox
aminutioua aud listing Of land may
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
RICH STAKE HUNG UP
FOR HARNESS HORSES

my leased Wire to Evening Herald
fhieaeo. April Stewards Of the
grand ciScuii has decided that the
$4,000 herseman fuiuriiy. one OF the
richest stakes ~ harness racing. shall
be Decided during the meeting al Kai-
anlazoo, Mich. August 4 70 8. inclu-
sive Word ~ the decislon was re-
ceiyed By the guarantors Of the stakes
here today.
Among the horses eligible Ia me
main division ~ the race this year are
Mcgowan. 2:io 90; Peter the Gay.
2ifo 80 and Lord Alien. ssii. the
three iaNieet three year-old trottfrs Of
zsf2. IN the two-year-oid trotting
division the yeariings eligible for tho
stake include Airdalc. 2;l28-4. gem
orally considered tho worlds cham
pion yearling irotter Peter Volo. 2.la
and Hester G.. 2.lsS-4. the fastest
yearllns trotiing fiiiy OF last year
The stake closed N 1910 and first
money in the main division VIII be
$1,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
CITY GOVERNMENT
BY COMMISSION
IN NEW JERSEY
0fficeholders Make Fight on
New System Which Has En-
dorsement of President Will
son as Governor.

/ by Leased Wire "a Evening Herald /
Jersey city, April 4.--Goycrnmeni
by commission FOR New Jersey muni-
CAPABILITIES favored by President Wilson.
when, as governor of New Jersey. ne
signed the walsh act. ana which has
already been adopted by number OF
cities In this state. Will bee the issue
of special elections tomorrow in this
city. Hohokon. Bayonne and Union
Hill. Those are AN municipalities ol
considerable size an In Hudson coun-
~ within a few minutes OF New York
city
spirited campaigns for and against
the overthrow 81 the OLD form OF ma
yorol and aldermanlc government
ended today with the commission gov
eminent boomers claiming Jersey city
as certain "a vote for tho change, II
the claim were roGlized this would
te the largest city east Of Sew orleans
and 81 Paul 10 adopt the commission
plan. Ia Bayonnc tho advocates OF
tho change are also confident 90 suc-
cess. bur in iiobokan the opposition
Is conceded to Boz strong and in Union
Hiil. The result is also doubtful
The Democratic ana Republican or
sanizations are layorins the change in
Jersey city with Mayor Wlttpcnn ana
his assnriates included among else add
yneuies bat the aldermen and The heads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

Proceedings at Continental
Congress Open With Strife
Over Election Of President
General.
PRESIDENT WILSON
WELCOMES DELEGATES

gBg Leased Wire 20 Esrnlna Herald ]
washineton, April "a The contl-
neniai congress 81 the Daughters Of
the American Revolul IN opened to-
dag with a nght almost az soon az
President General scott haa finished
her address 81 Welcome asking FOR
peace and harmony
The reading Of the report 81 the
credentials committee aroused a
storm and manly objections TO rulings
Of the chair substitute motion
providing for q new committee on
which each 81 the three contendnE
candidates for president general
should have two Representatives met
with little recognition. The report
Shelly was adopted.
The event II the day. aside from
roatlne. waa President wilson's adj
dress or welcome 10 the Delegates
late ~ the afternoon
supporters 81 Mrs William C.
Storey dnally won a victory by fore
inr 20 q favorable vote motion that
committees Of representative Of
each Of three candidates for presi-
don't general should act with the cree
dcntlais cofnmletee IN passing upon
contested deleeaies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
Gallant Mexican Commander
Al Naoo Finally Forced to
Retreat Across Lime Before
Superior Numbers.
BLOODY SLAUGHTER
PRECEDEs RETREAT
Federal Troops Destroy Am
munitiOn and Supplies Be
fore Survivors of Siege Re
tire Across Border.

my Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald 4
Mace. Aria, April Investlsn
tlon today disclosed many ciose calls
for American residents Of the Ari-
soma town Of Naco during The nnai
batflo yesterday al the Mexican town
opposite. Although the ere was
heavy on the American side. only one
American IL reported slightly wound
ed. q young man whose name officials
here cannot learn
4 shell burst Ia the basement Of
g.. r.. Campbeil's residence here. rhe
home of John Wolf was riddled with
bullets Fortunately the families
We're absent Dozeus OF Americans
homes were struck By bullets
The LOSSES in the battle today we're
officially stated az thirty federaia
killed and scventy-eight wounded;
twenty-three state troops killed and
i4b wounded. These arc gwen by
the state officials now in control or
Nnco, sonora. The victorious consti-
tutionaiists secured only about two
hundred horses. Oieda before his re-
trent having burned all ammunition
and supplies
General Pedro Oieda. the defeated
federal commander. today wis given
patnle by Colonel Guilfoyle Of the
Ninth United states cavalry. He Is
residing az the Mexican consulate.
just ist 81 the federal garrison
reached this side In safety. The
wounded are being cared for al the
army medical corps here.
Traffic has been opened on the rail-
way running To- the American mining
town ~ canansa. ana trains % fuel
are being rushed 20 open the big
smelter and auxiliary planis An ls
quiet a. Naco. where i.T60 state
troops are mobillzed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
be made uniformly Throughout Tie

be made uniformly throughout the
states.
Prior 10 the Nelson amendment
of August 10, last agricultural lnnds
within national forests we're exanln-
cd and listed only when applied for by
d prospective homestcade The new
law not only directs the secretary 10
Hist an lands chiefly valuable for AK
ricuturc without waiting for an APP
plicatlon. but provides "a fund for This
particular purpose.
Tho experts of the bureau OF soils
will determine what portions of siv-
en- area, hy conditions Of climate. to-
Biography and soil, ana other condi-
lions. are positively adapted to agri-
cultural use.
An advantage granted hy the now
law is that agricultural homesteads
may bo taken where there has been
NO previous public land survey and
the surveys win be conducted by
momhers OF the forest service under
tho direction Of the surveyor general
of the general land office, without ok
peuse to the applicant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
AMERICAN sAuLORs
KILLED WHILE ON DUTY

Nogales, Ariz.. April 1.-THE two
American sailors Killed rs police as
Guaymas last week we're members oi
the provost guard said foreign
mining official arriving here today.
He reported that the chief of police
was engaged in quieilnR two drunken
members 81 the shore party
struck over the head with beer
bottle b. one Of che blueiackets. the
Mexican official. dazed fired two shots
az the sober sailors who proved O. Doe
on police duty and rushing 20 arrest
their disnrderiv fellows
Secretary 81 state Bryan has orr
dered a consular Investigation 81 the
incident United states Consul Louis
Hostitter here h making careful
probe 81 the affair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
CALIFORNIA GIRL IS
WHITE SLAVE
VICTIM
Young stenographer Declares
She Was Forced to Assume
Role of Wife While Held
Captive in Hotel.
my Leased wire to g,onInr rIorald. !

By LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald. }
oklahoma city, Aprl li--Acting on
information contained IN note
thrown from the window of AN apart
mcnt house asking thar the chief OF
police be notified that "a woman was
being held in the house against her
viii. y. a. Morgan. vino Says ne Us
from chicagO. was arrested here last
night and placed IN iau on "a charge OF
violation OF the Mann white slavery
act To- await the action Monday OF
United states Disir q Attorney Hoard
man.
The girl. who gave her name as
jean Beaucun. a. OF sacramento. Cal.
no sworn statement alleges that
MORAN. while Ice san Antonio. TcN
wrote her 90 come NO THAT city AZ has
sten0graphcr an her arrival va san
Antonio She states Morgan compelled
hor io assume tho ron, OF his wife.
sho stated they had ntcd in san An
tonio and Dallas before coming 90
oklahoma CITY Morgan isa travelling
representative for 90 farm loan COM
many.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
BODY OF MORGAN
BORNE TO TOMB
Fifteen Hundred People Fol-
low Flower Strewn Coffin
of Millionaire to st.
Georges Church.
my Leased Wire lo Evening neraIdl

Vow York AprIl n Funrral eor-
Vices over The body Of John Pierpmt
Morgan were held an 10 o'clock this
morning in st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal church. where be- had wore
shipped for half e century Afterwurd
% special train conveyed the funeral
purity 10 Hartford, conn, for final srr-
Vices at the Morgan mnusoleum iu
Cedar Iiill cemetery
Hmnketcd by covering of Eve
thousand red roses Mr.. Murrnn's
taVorite flower. the coffin lcr tho
Morgan library. whore tho body had
laid in state since Friday night. shortly
before 40 o'clock. for the church. 4
vested choir Of $50 vnioes preceded
the funeral party into 50. George Re-
hind the choir came tho CLERGY. then
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
FRIEDMAN TO PICK
patients FOR
FINAL TEST
Surgeon General Blue ana
Distinguished Company Of
Experts Gather for Demon.
ssratien Of Consumption
Cure.

EliS Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald ]
Nasnington April is.-Dr. Fried
tlrh Franz Fgiedmann. this Berlin
tntiaf Who claims % have discov-
fFff cure for Tuberculosis. prepared
faf|r today for bis test az the Or lrge
MashiuFton hospital before surgeon
ts1nffs Blue ~ the public health
atfllca and DISTINGUISHED company
~ local and foreign physicians. willie
'ns patients ~ the score were enfly
NJ the scene glr Friedman. how-
4tff. hhl Insisted that he be permitted
Al nirk his SUBJECTS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
.CATRON LOOKS FOR
/. INTERVENTION IN
OLD MEXICO
Senator Fixes Date at Shortly
After Adjournment of Con-
gress; Has Scant Conf
dence in Huerta Govern.
ment.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening" Herald. !
~ Paso. Texas. April IA I
= Yhomns y. Cairon, United States I
= senator from NeN Mexico. mere
= today. predicted intervention ia
= Mexico by the United states
. shortly AFTER the adjournment 81 4
. the present congress. 4
They are too busy with the
. tariff now" said senator catron Z
= II the Huerta government sets
y date for popular elections. the
= United States might wait RE-
= cent successes along the border =
y eliminating IN the taking Of Z
= NacO yesterday By the constitu- Z
= iionalisis means thni the Huer- =
= "a government viii not long Z
= exist" 4
q Q N@ q . . q a q a a q q q a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
cABARfsr SHOWS nssv
AfsVUn uNrc O,Cr

Nav York. April Mayor Gay
s,efs Interpretation ~ the liquor lava
Restaurant keepers may stage cabaret
thewa after q. M. provided no
tfinke are served after That hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

% the 81 city departments are leading
the opposition as the aldermen and
many departments will be- leglslated
out Of Office II commission government
Is adopted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

The pail bearers. the coffin and the
funeral party
Fifteen hundred persons one a. ihe
most notable gatherings New YORK has
seen FOR many wears. were crowded
into the church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH
ON 105th BIRTHDAY
[RE Ieased WIG % EvenIng ncrald. !

philadelphia. April lt-Mrs ANNA
Elizabeth Magill. who was born ON
April ~, iAoS. near oylcsto0n in
Bucks county, Pennsylvania b. cello.
hratlng her birthday at her homo here
today. she Is wonderfully preserved
ana with exceptions eft her piliug
sipht has fun possession OF her hrul-
ties.
Mrs Magill attributes her long lify
Zoo hard work. rcgulnr living and ub-
srnce of worry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

one dnScn egg h0Ncs for shipping
or 0cai uses also twelve dozen egg
,arrlcrsi arc adiustablp. win hold one
cgg ~ more. Price ESQ. o.. ~ Wee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

WDH FiksT-fi.ASS carpenter work,
fepaIrlnr furniture. etc, see Frank
f|fhti 2os ~ T'lesae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

An kinds of garden flower seed in
5c packets Illustrated seed catalogue
goes free H. W. leo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
TISSUE-BUILDER
GAINS in FAVOR
Nothing Like 1t Has Ever
Before Been in
Newark.
ENDORSEMENTS ARE MANY
Mrs. W. A. Green Relates Her
Experience That Others May
Be Benefited.
ENDORSEMENTS ARE MANY

Wishing to give others, who have
suffered like she the benefit of her
experience, Mrs. w. A. Green, living
at 454 Clinton avenue, Newark, n. j.,
made the following statement:
For the past fifteen months I have
suffered greatly with catarrh of the
head and throat. Mucous would arise
in my throat until would be unable
TO talk. In a rather skeptical
frame of mind I procured a bottle of
Vim Hepatica, the results being that
my head is now clear and / am now
able to obtain sound sleep, which
previously I had been unable to do"
There are so many forms that
catarrh may take. that frequently
people mistake this condition for
organic diseases. Catarrh attacks
the mucous membrane which lines
every cavity and organ in the body,
consequently it can be seen how wide
spread the complaint may become.
Among other symptoms, any one of
which may denote catarrhal trouble
are: Depression of spirit. dull pains
in the head, dizziness. lack of energy,
backache, chills, nervousness. or a
stopped up nose.
These are only few of the condi-
lions which points to catarrhal
trouble and Vim Hepatica will give
almost instant relief in any of them.
The Menk Pharmacy are the exclu-
sive agents for Win Hepatica, the
great catarrh remedy and tissue
builder, in Newark. and this valuable
remedy can only be obtained at their
stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
READY FOR AUTO
SHOW IN NEWARK
Many Entries Received-Dec-
orations to Be Purely
American.

The drawings for space allotments
will be made for the Newark auto
mobile show, which is to be held in
the First Regiment Armory during
the week of February 1922 Thurs
day night. All entries must be in
by Thursday noon, so that the space
committee can plan its work ahead
There are already enough entries
in hand to more than fill the huge
arnory, and the committee will find
its work cut out for it in order to
accommodate everyone who desires
to exhibit. Unlike other shows, the
Newark exhibition combines both the
pleasure and commercial vehicles, as
well as supplies and accessories, all
under one roof and at the same
time.
Practically all of the expected en-
tries are now in hand, but there are
still a few belated exhibitors who
were III attendance at the New York
show arranging with their factory
representatives for special exhibition
pieces, and who could not file their
entries until they knew just how
much space they would require.
The decoration plan will be dis
tinctively American in tone, and
radical departure from the old world
ideas that have been imported from
the Riviera and Spain. Those who
have been favored with prelim-
mary peep at the plans say that the
Newark shows decorative effect will
equal, IL not surpass, that which was
seen at the New York show, and
that the show will again head the
list for novelty and exquisiteness Of
treatment in its decorations
The show committee is asking the
local merchants to cooperate with
them in making show week a big
success. The department stores and
other merchants on the main thor
oughfares have already agreed to
decorate their stores and carry spe-
cial notices in their advertising dur
ing that week, and as all of this will
be of strictly motoring flavor, the
will undoubtedly profit in
the way of increased sales to the
of out-of-town visitors
who annually make the trip to New
ark for the auto show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
V r. Smith, owner. with J. Butter
worth. contractor, mason work, $40;
Montclair.
II. NJ. Warden. owner, with j. Pick
en-, contractor general work, $3.50;
Upper Montclair.
DR.. f. Riley and w. d. Jones. own
ers, with E. E. Hiepmett, contractor,
painting and vanishing work, $3.50 !;
429431 Ridge street.
Park View Co, owners, with H. j..
Rupert. contractor, mason and other
work SLAP; 344 Parker street.
William w. Lyons. owner, with
Rensham & Barton, contractors, ma
son and other work. $1,000; south
west corner of DelaYan avenue and
Lake street Same owner with NJ. B.
Husk, contractor. carpenter and other
work 1891; same premises.
The trustees of the Centenary NJ. e.
Church, owners, with J. Allen & Co.
contractors, painting and vanishing
and other work. 1885, 200 Mt, Pros
poet avenue. Same owners with A.
NJ Pearson, contractor, general work
SLIGO; same premises. Same owners
with w. w. Crane contractor, cleo
trio wiring and other work, $3.50 ;
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
MARKET IS STRONG
IN CLOSING HOUR
Report of Turkeys Acceptance
of Peace Proposal Brings
Large Orders.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--There was
an active demand for the leading
stocks at the opening today and
prices rose generally. Steel was
bought in large amounts and gained
g. American Tobacco rose 2 points
and Amalgamated, ST. Paul, Reading,
marlborough preferred and Erie first
preferred a point each.
II a. m.-Hesitancy developed when
the market began to absorb some of
the realizing sales which the higher
opening brought out. Later the rise
was resumed with increasing conf
dence, with the demand for the divi-
dend-paying stocks broadening.
Noon-Buying operations were con-
Quoted in a large number of stocks,
with substantial gains in investment
as we'll as speculative issues. Bonds
were Irregular.
p. m.-Fractional recessions from
the best brought back some stocks to
about a level with yesterdays clos
ing, including Union Pacific, Reading
and Steel
2 P. M.-Standard stocks developed
much better tone in the latter part
of the day and there was some in
quiry also for shares which have re-
Gently been under pressure particu-
larly Rock Island pfd. Business in
the main was of small proportions
and trading was extremely quiet at
intervals.
p. m.-The market closed strong
Greater strength, breadth and
activity We're shown in the final ten
minutes of business than at any
other time during the session.
News of the acceptance by Turkey
of the peace proposals brought large
orders for both accounts into the
market and prices went up at a rapid
Ia