davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POLICEMAN HURT;
A BLOCK
Fry Badly Injured in Whitehall
Street ACCident-NarroW
Escapes for Many.

Dragged a block by horse on White
hall street at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
Policeman James Fry received injuries
that are considered extremely serious.
Ten or twelve other persons in the
crowded street between Hunter and
Mitchell streets narrowly escaped in
Jury or death from the hoofs of the
animal. which ran AT break-neck speed
until stopped by the street car eXcava-
tons at the corner of Whitehall and
Hunter.
The horse belonged TO NJ. l.. Thrower,
real estate man, and was being driven
to a light buggy by r. g. Roarch, d
Thrower employee. On Mitchell street,
the driver said, the horse was startled
when an automobile Of the Capital City
laundry ran into it.
The horse started on its wild career,
cutting the corner of Mitchell into
whitehall. Policeman Fry was stand
ing in the middle Of the street directing
traffic and did not see the runaway
horse, which came at him from the
rear.
The shafts OF the buggy struck him,
and, wedged between the wheel and
the shaft he was dragged to Hunter
street, with the flying limbs of the an
imal missing his face but few inches.
At Hunter street the horse ran into
the network of uncovered rails and
stumbled unable to go farther. The
buggy was shattered in the excavation,
and the policeman was rescued from his
perilous position. His face was bleed
ing from a deep cash over his eyes, and
his head was cut. No bones were
broken, according to a hasty eXamina-
ton, but internal injuries are feared, as
the buggy struck him in the body.
The policeman was taken Immediate
ly to Grady hospital in a passing auto
mobile, whose owner volunteered to
help the injured man rne driver, K.
g. Roarch was unhuIt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Diaz Promises No
Harm to Foreigners.

Felix Diaz, a nephew OF Porfirio
Diaz, who took part III the uprising
after he had been liberated from prison,
told the foreign diplomatic ENJOYS that
his insurgent troops would respect the
lives and interests of foreigners and
that none would suffer. However, all
foreigners were notified to remain in
doors for fear that general street fight
ing would be resumed.
General Huerta, in command OF the
troops at the national palace, sent a
note to Diaz demanding that he sur
render himself, his followers and all
their arms to the Maderist troops Diaz
did not respond.
The rebels seized all the available
heavy artillery and planted the guns
so as to sweep the principal streets and
the public buildings. Diaz has appar-
entity done his best to keep his troops in
hand and it is doubtful whether he well
comes the coming of the Zapatist reb-
els. whose guerrilla methods of fight
irg and barbarous cruelty has caused
them to be greatly feared.
The Zapatist rebels have threatened
many times to attack and sack Mexico
City, but this was their first opportuni-
ty to march upon the capital without
the opposition Of federal troops That
the present revolt was well planned
was evident from the precision of in
surgent movements. Many who took
part in the uprising were military stu
dents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
GETS ALlM0NY WHILE
LUNACY WRIT PENDS

MACON, GA, Feb, 10,-Notwithstand-
ing that there IL writ Of lunacy pend
ing against her in Crawford county,
where she has been residing recently
with her father Mrs. Willie Arnold has
been awarded $50 month temporary ali
monv from her husband, D. +. Arnold, a
contractor, by the Bibb superior court
Mrs NrnOld's nineteen Year-old son
testified that his father had been very
friendly With other women and this wa
the reason his mother left home.
Arnold is heutiug the suit for divorce.
and is also going Ia press the lunacy
charge against his wife, rs says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10


With the exception Of desultory
rioting, a night S truce followed
the fighting Of Sunday, when 300
men and women. including Gen
eral Bernardo Reyes. We're shot to
death in street fighting.
While the loyal adherents of Presi-
dent Madero held the national palace
with machine guns, the rebels were in
possession Of the citadel and its vast
store of arms and ammunition, follow
ing the departure Of Francisco Madero
from the national palace during the
night. A sensational rumor was circu-
lated today that he was preparing to
take refuge under a foreign flag or flee
from Mexico.
Benesto Madero, brother of the
president, scoffed at this report, declar-
ing that the government was complete
ly in control of the situation. The ar
rival OF General Banquet, he said. had
turned the tide in favor of Madero
General Blanquet's troops. who We're
summoned post haste from Toluca, ar
rived at the outskirts of the city after
midnight. but delayed entrance into the
nj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
uavor's Proposal Favoring the
Maxwell Crematory Plan
Opposed.
PLAN PAYROLL FIGHT IF
VETO ISN'T WITHDRAWN
Woodward Men Seem to Have
Sufficient Strength to Tie Up
Matters in Council.

srs, effort to pass the budget, in
ming tbe $4,000 crematory appro-
,,igt3on. over Mayor Woodward's veto,
wi, no made at the special meetings of
"a. council and the aldermanic board
this afternoon,
Vsyo~ woodwards proposal that the
6ga. 10 COMPROMISED by the acceptance
nj me bid OF the NJ. c. Maxwell Com
,.ov If New York. to build five small
..sr,atyr.ae fo. $1OS,000, Is not looked
.ror with favor by hts opponents. They
9s1arr -fat The city's honor is at stake
M, that council must live up to the
.,r--sc; with the Destructor Company
W v.r,; for the S276,000 crematory.
4, that is possible for Mayor Wood
ward to DO is to block the $4,000 ap-
,,p..a5lou with his four votes in the
a6ernsais board. His veto Will be
.gs~riddca b. the council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CAPT. SCOTT AND
PARTY PERISH IN
ANTARCTIC
Relief Ship Returns With Re-
port of Loss of South Pole
Explorers.

LONDON, Feb. 10.--A Central News
afternoon states that Captain Robert F.
Scott. the British Antarctic explorer
and all the members of his expedition
have persisted in the Antarctic.
The exploration ship Terra Nova
which sailed from Christ Church last
December for the Antarctic to the relief
| Of the Scott expedition. passed Cape
| Saunders en- route for Port Lytleton,
South Island, today. reporting by wire
| less that she was returning as the re-
suit of grave calamity.
| Wireless dispatches gave notice OF
the death Of Captain Scott and his men.
Ii was said that upon her return to
McMurdp sound. the base of operations
and supplies of the Scott party. the
| Terra Nova found all the members OF
| the expedition dead. All haste was
made in getting back to civilization.
Further dispatches received late this
| afternoon from Wellington, New eZa-
land, confirmed the earlier report that
Captain Scott and his men were dead.
Reached South Pole.
A1ONNNN1Af oSOkl tktl iAOL ulC until dlIti
he had succeeded in reaching the covet-
ed goal. The explorer reported that he
| reached the south pole on January is,
1912. He and all his party were over
come by a blizzard on their return ts
their base of supplies and all frozen tn
death. In the storm they lost their
way. There were - men in the Scots
party.
The Scott party gave the outside
world thrilling story of their battle to
| reach the pole during the winter OF:
1910 and 1911. when the Terra Nova re-
turned to New Zealand last YEAR The
ship brought back an account of Cap
tain SCOTS operations in the antarctic.
up to January 1, 1912, when he was en-
gagged in making a desperate effort is
gain the pole. At the time the expedi-
ton left England, with Captain Scote
in command. Lieutenant E. r. VAN
Evans claimed it was the best equipped
expedition which ever set out for the
south pole.
Motor SIedses Used.
Their supplies included a number OF
motor sledges.
NedIly all tHe members OF the party
except the biologists, were members OF
the British army or navy. The royal
navy loaned DR.. George Murray Lee
wick to act as the medical officer Of the
expedition.
Captain Scott was $50 miles from ths
south pole when the Terra Nova left
McMurdo sound.
Captain Scott was rs years of age.
and had served in the British navy with
distinction. His previous experience in
the Antarctic won him many medals.
He led an expedition into the Ross sea
and explored the great Antarctic sea
barrier for 400 miles. 1t was ne whG
made possible the feat of Amundsen.
He was married and his wife resides
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Woodward Will
Ignore Ruling.

Mayo Woodward and his supporters
ar5 Wiling to pass the budget and make
the c.ematory appropriation a separate
Proposition. But council will not con-
GENT to this. On the other hand, Mayor
Woodward declares ne will ignore the
city attorneys ruling and signs checks
10Y all pay rolls and other running eN-
pehses that come to him if the budget
is not passed.
II MS veto should be overridden coun-
ell will be faced with the necessity of
alshdamusing the mayor to make him
'gh the check for the crematory APP
Iopfation. If his veto is sustained
.e budget will be returned to the
rNdnce committee and made to travel
we same route it has travelled since
January j, the crematory appropriation
eng retained as one of its items.
O"u! there is some change in the
hopeless
-'e maxwell proposition provides for
e Ivv-ton high temperature plant. 10
b, .''' S'"'Oo0 and for four 25-ton plants
cost $1,000 each. The company
,... mol ask for any pay until the
M. nave been built and tested.
10y U. Woodward said today it was
r... 'ss' j.oposition that had been sub
,'su and that if council would accept
;. ,,ol' or garbage disposal would
,Y'.oN4 by next summer. He said
- .s cost o. This system would be al
~ 91'0Voo less than the Destructor
nav. ana that it would prove far
I,' - satisfactory to the city.
Nav l.ain, business manager of the
"s DEVELOPMENTS. 9" @
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Federals Fortify
Chapultepec Castle.

Several members of Maderos cabi-
net early today went 10 the fortress
at ChapuItepec castle, which is heavily
guarded. All available federal troops
have been stationed in the fortress and
fifteen new machine guns have been
set up.
General Villa, who remained loyal to
Madero, is in command at Chapultepec.
The United States embassy is under
guard Of twenty members Of the Amer
lean Protective association formed
some time ago. The embassy today
showed traces Of Sundays fighting. for
many bullets struck the building The
United states embassy had not con-
Continued on Second PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
THREE SLAYERS DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR;
2 CONFESS AT END

SING SING \. Y, Feb lO.-Three
murderars We're electrocuted here to-
lay Two left dying statements exon
Grating men whom they had charged in
previous statements with the crimes.
Those who died for their crimes were
George Bishop, negro, who murdered
Mrs. Margaret Bell i'm Brooklyn. \. ";
Donald Cardello, who murdered Step
gen Dixon in this city, and Joseph Car
falo. a wife murderer of Suffolk county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
-OSI RACE, BUT WON
NE GIRL HE RESCUED

sew NEW YORK, Feb. 1O,-cbarles =.
ng ~ ''r Of Mount Vernon. was lead
Sons ., winning race in the HUDSON
eanoaina ago when pretty brunette
cort... as along the course cheered the
oyerbo,a5 us so hard that she tumbled
ace L,, VI course. Charlie lost the
mgyod 'e rescued the girl. who
light Pc Miss Mary seaton Gales,
To5aco. W. y, Gales, the American
b, H... ..' eo today OIL the Esperanza
'7ae Or . wy Oh their honeymoon. to the
nd ca,. e.' hoes and shower Of rice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SAVES BABY IN THIRTY
BELOW ZERO WEATHER

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Feb. 10
The Montreal house, the Grand Rapids
house and Niles & Atoms feed store
burned. The loss was $4,000 All oc-
cupants Of the hotels escaped, butt sew
eral suffered in a temperature 80 below
zero. A little girl in bare feet carried
an almost nude baby three blocks to
find shelter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BY ADA PATTERSON.

You ought to have club houses or at
least halls for working girls, where they
can learn to pour tea and to gossip"
ITO what?" l asked Miss Harrie Flu
made, who has come from Atlanta,
where she was a belle in exclusive So
ciety, to give drawing room entertain
ments TO the corresponding set in New
York
TT isn't the tea at which you ex-
claim, | see" he retorted. 1T is the
gossip. Yes. mean just that. l
should like to see every girl learn to
gossip prettily and sweetly!"
rs there anything sweet or pretty
about gossip" asked.
Il assure you there is, and it is nee
essary, 1t serves the purpose of mental
rest. The tired woman likes it. SO
does the tired man. Why does the
tired woman pick up a light novel or a
chatty story in a magazine after a hard
days work? 1t is because her brain IL
too weary to attack science or history
or philosophy. We can't digest heavy
food when we are weary Conversa-
ton is Of as many grades as reading.
Gossip corresponds to the novel. 1t is
the ligh,lst form. The tired brain
needs it for relaxation. Good gossip is
good for woman, and, for that matter,
for man. And men like It,"
What is good gossip"
Gossip is light talk without malice.
For instance: | might say to you, 4 just
met Nancy. She has a new hat and
looks funny in it. But she's a mighty
sweet girl. That's good gossip"
Some women are very sensitive
about their hats. Hats are the criterion
of taste-and when you criticise her
hat you clttcise her taste"
Here's a Safe Rule.
u don't see that. One may be mere
ly cliticising an extreme fashion which
Nancy has adopted. Nancy shouldn't
be sensitive about such trIfc. IL
sne.s well poised She would find a joke
Continued On Page Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WISCONSIN MAYOR is
SET FREE BY HIS WIFE

AMIGO, WIS, Feb. 1O--At session
of the circuit court held by Judge Good
land at Appleton. Il decree of divorce
was entered in the case of George W.
Hill. mayor Of Amigo against Mary Al
Hill. The suit was uncontested. Bv
agreement, Mrs. Hill was given s4.50G
in full settlement OF claims against the
maNor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
AUTHOR CHARLES MAJOR
IS DYING AT HIS HOME

SHELBYVILLE. IND, Feb. 10
Charles Major, author Of when
Knighthood Was in Flower and other
novels, is critically i'll at his home here
and is not expected by mis- physicians to
live throughout the day Early today
he had not rallied from relapse which
left him unconscious. Mr. Major has
been suffering with liver trouble for the
past several months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Atlanta Society Leader Gives
New Workers. Advice on
Social Work.

Miss Harrie Fumade. for some years
one of the best known figures in At
lanta society. has been interestingly
interviewed by Miss Ada Patterson in
The Evening Journal of New York.
where she is giving exclusive society
entertainments. Here is the interview:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WOMAN, SO, TRAMPS II
MILES TO CHURCH SERVICE

STERLING ILL. Feb. 1o.-Mrs. Mary
NcCarey. although 50 years old, walked
twelve miles from GeneSee to this city
ia attend church service. She caught
"a ride home. Mrs Carey hats not missed
a service in 50 years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MEXICAN REBELS HOLD
ARSENAL; PALACE IN PERIL
A Thousand Loyal Troops Reach Cap
ital in Advance of Rebel Zapatists.
Mexico City Battlefield Upon Which
Depends Governments Destiny.

MEXICO CITY, Feb 10-Wh General Blanquet's royal
the after forced march from Touca and
with bands of Iapast rebels hurng here from their stronghods
City today battlefield upon which depended the DIES
of Preside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
THE WEATHER

-,,sst for Atlanta and Georgia:
.,lv fair today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Here's a Safe Rule.

Continued On Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Continued on Second PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Tennessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-18
ON BROOKLINE LINKS.
Championship Golf Tournament Be-
gan Early This Morning.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 1S.-With Will
frid E. Reid of England setting the
pace, championship golf began in ear
nest at the Country club today. A
warm rain was drenching the links as
the little Englishman drove off. An
hour later Harry Warden, also Of Eng
land. and the favorite for the cham
pionship this year, left the first tee, but
it was almost noon before Louis Teller
of France and Edward Ray of Eng
land, the last of the foreigners, began
their initial rounds. Before the field
of GA players who had survived the two
qualifying rounds lay more than IA
miles of the rough Country club course
The round of the course is a trif1e I'M
der 3-5 miles. to be played twice to-
day and tomorrow. For the golfer,
professional or amateur, who plays
this stretch of country and holes out
the - four-inch cups in the least num-
Der of strokes the championship cup
awaits With the honor will go $500
in cash or a gold medal. H H. Hilton
of England is the only amateur who
has ever won an open championship
either here or abroad
With the championship round begun
today there were seven non-profession-
al golfers in the running.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-18
FEAR WASHBURN
Nebraska Admits Its Doubts
About Opening Game.
Many Veterans Return to Corn
husker Fold This Year.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1s.-The foot
ball air which has been floating
around the campus during the past
few days has already began to breed
germs of enthusiasm in the heart OF
Coach Stiehm. Stiehm is not a man
who gives an outward expression to
his emotions and when he becomes
specially wrought up he sits himself
down and begins to figure.
Just now he is doing some figuring
about what he may possibly do with
the material he has in sight now and
how he might shift it around to
strengthen the alleged weak spots and
not weaken the strong. OF course
until the men who will uphold the
honor of the Scarlet and Cream this
coming fall appear on the field and
themselves for the biting and buffet
ing of a hard season every conjecture
concerning a lineup is mostly suppo-
sition, even with the coach.
However, you can never tell how
far a toad can jump until you poke
him, some of the best moves ever
pulled off by a football coach have
been planned long before the first call
to the field. 1t may be that Stieh,n
has hit upon the salvation of the Ne
braska line which is admitted by all
who know to be woefully weak.
Coach Stiehm has no sympathy with
those trainers who think that warm
weather work is hard on the gridiron
aspirant 1t is just the opposite, ne
says, for a man can recover his wind
and reduce his useless flesh easier
and with less apparent effort in the
higher temperature than can he in the
cool breezes off of the frost. For that
reason the Nebraska mentor does not
care how long the warm spell lasts
and states that the practices will be
held every day excepting Sunday after
next Wednesday whether or no.
1t is not Minnesota that is worrying
the football instructor at this time
but it is Washburn, the first team on
the program that looms up bigger
than a house on fire. This is the
team that beat the Jayhawkers last
season and the Nebraska game is the
chance the Topekans have been look
ing for. for years.
The men who have been heard from
and who will probably report during
the week are Shields, Halligan, Hell
Ter, Van Meter, Hawkins and Balls.
Others will drift in from time to time
and by the following week the build
ing up progress will be in full swing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-18
MANY ON WORLD TOUR
White Sox-Giant Tour Arranged.
Play at Blue Rapids.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Seventy-fve
persons will go the round the
world tour to be made next winter by
the New York Nationals and the Chi
caSo Americans. President Comiskey
OF the local club announced today that
there would be fifty in his party when
the steamer sails from Vancouver
November 10 and the Gotham delega-
ton will number 25.
Each tourists fare will amount 20
at least $1,000, but there will be
countless minor expenses in addition.
Each player will be required to post
$500 to guarantee his appearance or
the snip but the money will be m
funded when the boat sails.
Manager John G.. McGraw of tia
Giants and Comiskey today completed
a payment of $22,4OO to cover part Of
the expenses and on October 10 will
make a payment of equal amount
Said.
No small part of the money needed
70 defray expenses will be obtained in
cities in the United States, where ex-
hlbition games will be played. Corn
lskey today decided to play at Blue
game booked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-18
DEMAND FOR NEW EQUIPMENT.
Revival of Buying Is Anticipated in
Fall Months.

Although the volume of equipment
contracts placed during August w3s
almost as small as in either June or
July, which were the worst months
experienced in the trade for some
years, the latter part of the month
witnessed an encouraging upturn in
the amount of new business on the
market and gave promise of a revival
in equipment buying in the fall
months. Most of the inquiries now
being bid on are expected to be placed
within a few days so that the first
half of September should make a sat
isfactory showing. Trade interests,
however, do not appear particularly
pleased with the outlook, as they hold
that no marked activity in railroad
buying can be expected, unless there
is material slackening In the money
markets as well as a change in the
railroad situation to warrant the hope
of increased earnings by the roads.
1t is pointed out that railroad pu1
chases for some time past have been
largely taken care of by equipment
trust issues, which, it is held, is suffi-
cient proof that the systems are not
buying any more equipments than
they need. Purchases of motive pow
er, rolling stock and rails are for the
most part replacement charges and
should be taken care out of current
earnings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-18
KAWS SCARE HOGS
Staged Batting Rally i'm Ninth,
but Fall One Short.
Phil KOerner'S Batting Scored
Two of the Four Runs.

Omaha, Sept 1s-The Kaws staged
a batting rally in the ninth inning of
the first game of the series, which
threw a scare at the Omaha club, but
the former fell short of tying the score
Dy one run. The final score was to 5.
The local team showed one run across
the pan in the first inning and two
more in the third. Schiller held the
kaws safe until the fourth inning and
tnen errors We're largely responsible for
the damage to the score board. Sin
gIeton was the first to get on base. He
peat out an infield hit. Two errors
followed and the youngster went to
third. With Forsythe safe at first on
one of the errors, McLarry hit to the
1nf1eld, forcing Cy at second and per-
united Singleton to score. Phil Koer-
ner Followed with a two base knock
and McLarry scored.
Cochran doubled to right in the
ninth Forsythe was thrown out at
nrst and Cochran went to third. He
scored on McLarry's infield hit Koer-
ner doubled to right field and scored
McLarry.
raul Brown, late of the Sioux City
club, pitched for the Kaws. The Oma-
ma club could not hit regular but his
witness helped them to a couple of
runs. The score: