davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-02

siyinx " sSiS tos is Is = v ri II lislt e, ls u
|sionhri ixina 4;
Isiss ois e III u n st5e iIIa ~ Il Ss q =
II ., ili sl; ssis In q 1 iis
side l . ;s q Sail iiisssI s
additiSnSf h sto,s M yhila hSis, Va IA IN
this sa1ns stoc oclkhold dsr hig
is mia, another i iAsestmssut
III theS sspclt III N thesa company ister
~. q 81 s
IL
8In y conne d M ] ctlon sxiiths the Dakota
western III q Aasursi ID i,ce p COMPANY matter
which arss 81 nav having publicity ia
me "a 1rourt sand 4 elsa where IA take
pleasIIfe "A noting two ettera which
were nut NJ ass exhibits from Hon.
w. lor nsnrance ission-
or of Mort Dakota One WA writ
tan To- sec. q. Warner. and ths
other to his brother. a. Warner,
lof Hope, n. lDs The letters follow.
Bismatk Al. D., December 26, 1912.
M NJ y Es 3 yvarns
secrstary al Dak - Pestern Assur.
ance Goraps,y gSsl
z ftosyns sss 2.
y Dear ir; 81 B ssass
Il Il ( 81 m recent ct your favor Of
the a4tb astai gsther with check
for II, Sb2. ~. ass lter my atement OF
Dec; n. Il il 9l2 q q also yours cf the
2srd instant togteher with the na mes
and ddTesses the North Dakota
cis ens d lI u your .nnnn.sh.
ed sbosineag for all Of which 4
an AM sud
stantial q isf6gress as being made TO-
ward 4 ths \ adjust of the affairs Of
Your n truSt that mat
seTs tied 70; an ssatisfg lotion
tcf all q tAss annusl ting and
9tla that yoa M ilsbe able to sset out upon
the new year With clear record and
every prospect of success.
a hand yoa herewith copy of d let
ter which addressed 10 your brother,
Mr.. Warner u Hcpe, N. D.. stl,a;
der date Sof the 9th instant have
shis acknow dgment of the same and
assures me that he has found it
very use fni a. aliaying the fears os
those whom ne was instrum X Az "a
Hecurtng ~ policyh lders or stock Ok
holders ~ yonf comp pany
3osiTs very truly,
Signed vs. g aylof,
Gommiss sioner Of Insurance.
Dec. is, 1912.
MI. . A. Warner, ss
Hope. Oak,
Dear MT Warner:
Inasrnuch as you are a director an
one of the principal stockholders 81
the Dakota Western Assurance Com.
pany 4 think ii win not be out of
place for me 10 write you briefly rs.
gardlng the present unit rtunate state
Of Of AFFAIRS returned from Water
town tos Fargo last evening.
believe your influence has been
quite a potent fact in procuring the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-02


then there waa no evidence that ti.e
remaining per cent was over turned
over Mr., Burke stated that he had
observed that there has been d con.
sistent effort 70 obtain legislation Is
make Il aasier tos take what the Iils
dian has, Z, and his conc Huston Wis Wis
that the removal Of the special agents
ofs the government from Oklahoma.
would be a step in that direction.
Burke adds: In my opinion, Id the
probate courts III that portion ofs on.
1hhonia where the Five Civilized
Tribes reside, some Of the Judges are
corrupt and dishonest, and large
number Of hem are Indifferent Y some
of the Congressman Of oklahoma, not
ably MI. Carter. attempted ID defend
the system that has grown up III the
\ handling of Estates Ii that state
arst,Ips| ths AnsitoxIn d strife Il
At the recent great peace meeting
held ri Washing ton most III the ad.l
dresses dealt with the necessity III III
Increased armament as means 81
avoiding war Admiral WainFriEht,
who ed dyocated n biil lding four nav bats
tIeships year tac3ared that these
Ssssea lighters we're the antitoxin 81
strif Consr sressman Mann assertad
Rst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALL GAME LICENSES
GOOD DURING OPEN
SEASON.. MERCER

Game Warden Jesse Mercer has is
sued an official order to all county war
dens, instructing them not to make
cases against hunters whose licenses
expire on February 90, Notwithstanding
the fact that the licenses are supposed
to expire on that date
The order reads:
Although Section of the game law
provides that ali licenses shall termi-
nate on the Goth day of February, the
same section provides that all licenses
are good during the open season. and,
as the open season does not really close
until the first day of May, it becomes
my duty to reconcile the conflict.
"The licenses now issued by this de-
partment for the present season are
good for hunting partridges, doves,
plover and wild turkey gObblers until the
first Of March; migratory ducks to the
20th of April, and snipe until the first
of May, and, non-g game animals until
the opening of the next season or after
the legislature has amended the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CITY HEARSF|NA|
PLEAS FOR FIFTH
Tomorrow to Tell Tale Whether
Atlanta Shall Send Regiment
to Inauguration or Not,

In a last effort to raise the rAr,.i..
$1,000 necessary to send the Eif+l, =,
GA regiment to Washington For..
Adair and L. j. Daniel, the two w.,
bers of the citizens committee ,-h.
still keeping up the fight. TODAY ,,,t
letters to $50 leading citizens ~ q,
lanta, putting the facts plainly h.t'
them and making a last appeal for a..
Atlanta's citizenship will he e,;,.
until tomorrow night to answer .'
final appeal, and if the NECESSARY. ,,,...
is not raised by that time, the r,o,
ment will be dropped and Atlanta 7.m
be unrepresented in the military -.
rade at the Inauguration.
Il simply can not believe that 4,
ianta will fail to give the remairir,
$1,000 necessary to send the Fiftb -
Washington" said Mr.. Adair ,od,,.
All the other Southern cities are rIon
ming to send their military organiz..
tons to the inauguration. and or,
sure Atlanta will not be behind all III,
rest. We are giving the people o+ III.
city one last chance, and believe tbe.
will respond"
The fund raised so far amounts Il,
about s10,55O. and it will take at ,as,t
another thousand to send the regimen,
at all. This is the closest estimate tbst
could be figured, even by cutting ON,
day off the trip and reducing expenses
in every possible manner.
When the campaign of the seven she.
cial committees closed last SATURDAY
the military members of the committee
withdrew and Mr.. Adair and Mr., Daril
took up the fight alone.
on their success today and tomorrow
depends whether the regiment will %
to Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Mob Attacks
Spanish Newspaper.

During the day only one mob assem-
bled. II attacked the building of Eel
Pals the only independent morning
newspaper printed in Spanish. The
building was partly burned
General Mondragon. who led the mu-
tineers in their first attacks was at
one time prominently identified with
the artillery corps The FIRST rising
occurred among soldiers of the artH-
lery branch Of the army. 1t was they
led by students, who fired a fusilIade
at the prison guards and liberated the
TWO rebel leaders
Diaz succeeded in capturing the ar
senal after a strong resistance 10y the
federals. \ large number of rurale-
ana mounted police then went over tu
his cause. Later an artillery canpauy
from Tacubaya with dozen field guns
rode into the arsenal grounds shout
8an.g Tor Diaz.
- IN atti15d, of the ardG,1 stations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
These Guys Voted the Gee" Out of Jerusalem
HOLY CITY, SPLITS TOWN

HUNTINGTON. y. Y. Feb. 10.-WeIl,
they extracted the gee" from Jerusa-
lem here today. thereby avoiding posi-
Bile rioting and murder
Everybody's been terrible "het up"
here ever since Miss Gladys Dean. pref
ty chorus singer, got a letter from Rev.
John G. Gerstonburger, pastor of St
Johns Episcopal church, criticising the
way Miss Dean pronounced Jerusalem
in singing The Holy City" The min
lister declared she pronounced the song
"Gee-ru- see-lim" and intimated that
the loud accent on the Gee" and the
"see-Iim" were sort Of ftppant and
quite unholy.
"Gee-ru- sa lem" is the correct pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
LOCKS EIGHT GUARDS
IN ROOM AND ESCAPES

PITTSBURG, Feb. Unlocking eight
men. in whose custody he had been
placed. in an office and then pocketing
the key, c. W. Hall former employee
in the office Of the collector Of the port,
who was arrested charged with embez-
element of funds from the office, made
d sensational escape here from the Of
flee of NJ. VI. Garland. collector of the
port. He has not been located.
Hall was taken from Jail at the re-
quest of Special Agent w. S. Chance, OF
the treasury department. to show the
latter how he falsitied the figures OF
the book. Getting Special Agent
Chance and seven office clerks interest
ed in the books, Hall walked out of the
small office locking the door behind
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

nunciation. concluded the rector.
But was it? That's what everybody
in the village wanted to know Men
congregated on street corners and dis
cussions became 50 hot that the peace
loving community came forward to save
life at all hazards. Finally, when it
was found that the police would have
to be increased and new hospitals be
came necessary, cool heads decided to
canvass the city and find out which
pronunciation was most favored. 1t
was agreed that the pronunciation get
ting the heaviest vote would be ac-
cepted as the proper one.
Here it is: Yerooshalaim, pronounce
ed ''Ncr- shaw lah-in."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

ed in the arsenal caused speculation
ON both sides, Tho artillery remained
loyal ANA the battle around the arsenal
lasted about an hour. No use was made
of the big guns inside the arsenal and
it soon became evident that reinforce
mems which the government had sent
to attack the rebels were not inclined
to fight.
one after another these supposed
N loyal forces signifed their inteu-
ton of surrender, their chiefs riding
to DiaZ under flag Of truce and eX-
tending their hands in congratulation.
Before long almost all the mounted
police whom the president had led
against the rebels few hours pre-
NtouslN We're in the rebel ranks
Artillery from Tacubaya clattered
into the city, but not to oppose the
muunous troops Instead they Joined
the movement and lined up with the
rebels about the arsenal
\ truce was called and papers of sur
render Wor. formally signed. This vic
tory gave to the rebels a majority of
an the cannon in the city and left to
President Madero probably not more
than % per cent Of the capitals fight
! ing force.
After "a iulI in the fighting the gov
eminent sent q force to attack the
arsenal. but fedcruts were rcpulscd with
heavy losses 10y rbo machine guns. rifle
iuud vrTII, .u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Friends Urge His Succession to
Major GeneraIShip in Case of
Woods Retirement.

Friends of Brigadier General Robert
X. Evans indicated today that in the
event Of the retirement of Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood as chief Of staff OF
the United States saImy they woul
( back General Evans for the place The
rule with the chief Of staff is that he
shall be a man in close sympathy with
the policies of the president. as well
| az cOngenial with the secretary Of war;
and it is usually the custom for the
chief Of staff to step down i'm favor OF
another When the president takes his
seat.
General Evans is still out of town
and has not been told Of the sugges-
ton. He is on an inspection tour of
Forts Morgan at Mobile: Jackson and
st. Thomas. at New Orleans, and Crock
EFT, at Galveston, and will not return
until about February Is.
Many Friends Here.
General Evans plea for better coast
defenses and q larger and better or
ganzed mobile army made q great i'm
preston at the recent gathering OF
army leaders in Washington. He has
made many friends in Atlanta who
would regret to see him leave, even
for the higher post.
1t has been rumored that General
Wood will retire at the expiration of
his term. March >, and in this event
President-elect Wilson viii appoint q
successor. There are six major gen
erals in the United States army-Gen-
eral Wood, who received his commits
sion August 8, 1903; General J. Frank
lin Bell, January s, 1907; General
Thomas II. Barry, April 20, 1908; Cen
eral William II. Carter November 10
1909; General Arthur Murray, March
A. 1911, and General William w. Woth-
erspoon, May y, 1912, who formerly
was head of the Department of the
Gulf here. General Carter is in COM
mand of the Central division, at Chi
cagO, and he has also been mentioned
to succeed General Wood. Dallas
Texas, paper declared the other day that
General Evans will take the place OF
General Garter in Chicago No orders
to this effect have been received here
Way Clear for Advancement.
There are fifteen brigadier generals
In the United States army. and there is
nothing to prevent the elevation of one
of these to the chief post, at the dis.
creton of the president and the sec
rotary of war.
General Evans is expected back il
time to help in the changes that have
! been ordered under the Reorganization
| plan. He will be commander OF the
| Second brigade, with headquarters il
the Gambler building, as at present ant
with the same staff The Department
of the Gulf viii be abolished, and the
new duties of the brigade heads will bt
more tactical than administrative. In
spection of field work will be a fea-
ture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
S. S. CONVENTION
MEETS IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA. Fen. lo.-The
Muscogce County sunday School con-
vention began at St. Lukes Methodist
church today, with about 40 churches
represented. President john 7. Fletch-
er is presiding. Field Secretary d. w.
Sims, of the Georgia Sunday School as
ISOLATION and w Fred Long, field sec
rotary of the Mississippi Sunday School
association. are the principal speakers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MUSCOGEE TEACHERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb 10.-The
Muscogee County Teachers association
has elected officers for the next term
the officers being as follows: S. 7. Phil
lips, chairman; Miss Leila Hendrix,
secretary, aud Miss Lottie Baldwin,
Mrs. W. Q. Jenkins and Miss Minnie
David, members of the program COM
mittee. The association Will meet once
a month hereafter at Muscogee county
court house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Bullets Answer
To Rebel Band.

4 halt of the mutnous forces was
made when General Nillar appearing at
the door Of the palace, raised his hand
and challenged them. His answer was
an order on the part of the rebels to
begin firing
General Vinu later was wounded
slightly.
Quickly the invading forces assumed
positions around the square which soon
was clouded with smoke from their ri
hes Immediately from the palace
came an answering fire. The defenders
were using rifles and machine guns.
From tho west could be seen advauc-
ing the force headed by President Ma
dero As it approached, the rebels re-
tired into a side street
Thirty minutes later, street lighting
began in the neighborhood. but lasted
only a short time. Neither side APP
peared ready to press its advantage.
but just before noon General DiaZ led
his command, numbering 1000. ON d
wide detour in an effort TO reach the
arsenal.
When the fighting in the Zocalo
ceased. ambulauces of the Red and
White Cross engaged i'm the work of
picking up tho dead md succorIug the
wounded. The plaza. am area four .ity
blocks, was strywu with bodies ami men
and horses. Within the palace Their,
were few victims but Colonel Aloralos
one of the most loyal of Nadero's adj
herents was killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MORE ELECTRIC SERVICE
PROVIDED FOR ASHBURN

ASHBURN GA, Feb. 10.-The Ash
burn Telephone Company and the city
light ana water plant are at present
making needed improvements The
telephone company is swinging a cable
down College street which will accom-
modate wires for $50 phones The light
and water plant is installing another
engine and dynamo which will be used
to furnish the city a day current
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Streets Strewn
With Scores of BOatoa.

Many fell in this engagement. and
among the scores of bodies which
strewed the streets We're those Of minor
officers women and boys of the lower
classes and members of the great crowd
of spectators which had gathered at the
firing of the first shot
At the first call to arms, President
Madero took command of force of APP
proximately one thousand, consisting
of mounted police. Chapultepec cadets
and a small detachment of volunteers.
He appeared at the head of this force. a
mile from the national palace, riding a
big gray horse. BY his side rode Cen
eral Huerta. hero Of the campaign
against Oro2co. and one of the army
generals whom the public generally had
suspected of being disloyal.
Several blocks from the palace one
Of Madero's aids attempted to dissuadc
the president, and, placing his hand on
the horses bride half turned the ami
mai from the line. Madero protested
vigorously. and continued to lead the
advance until the shooting began. when
General Huerta succeeded in pcrsuading
him TO enter a building in side street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MOVIES" REACH AsHBURN.

ASHBURN, GA. Feb. 10.-The peo-
pie Of Asbburn are at last enjoying
firs;-class moving picture show. The
Palace theater has just been opened
with j. S. Shingler, Jr, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BY HANK.

You ugly ducSlmg your face looks like pie
And form is full of dmpe your features are awry
When You GET up IN the morning do acrobatc vault
Ter the railing Of the bedstead and nimbe somersault
Then handspring er the rookie will develop feet
cave leap the Jet then recine and then repeat
Never mind the downstairs neigbor slide upon your
Somersault and you'll resemble an Adons in year!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

If what you have for sale IS NOT wo,,
the price of a Want Ad in The Georgia,
for few times then talk business to II,
Junk mA@.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
aft Calls Cabinet
On Mexican Revolt


NASilNGTbN, Feb. l0.-Alarmed
10y the state department reports which
indicated that the Situation in and
around AIcyico CIV. is arn,yir,e ,,,,,,e,,-
tarily worse. President Taft sart word
to the cabinet Officers aorN t,as,. r.,
attend 81 4pscfaI cabinet r,oeti,,a, r.. .,,,,
slider the budget question. ana tho NAV
lean situation with references f. irma-
diate intervention ly tha T-pitcd St,tos
Secretary. Of state Eroy inf,,.,,ol -
the seriousness of tho new. r,,.,lt Voc.
from a sick bed and b,p,lI,d i, o., lit.
fur coal was escorted - IA. ,.,t,i,,..
meeting bv his phvstcian TN. CO..
tary of state declined. 70 dis,,,s. IN.
AI4yf,au ei+,,tic,, ta,-,,,,,l ,..,,-;,,..
administration will endeavor to sto.r ~
course midway hetva.n t,, ,,oli,.,. -
non intervention ana an adoo,,oto MOO
lection of American citizens in AI4y-
leo
Likely To Send Warships.
Ii is considered probable that unon
the receipt of0an extended reporr from
Ambassador Wilson two .yarsbins viii
De ordered 10 Mexican water with or
ders to land troops to protect the Amer
lean and foreign legations.
-Four gunboats, the 9nnapolis. Des
Moncs, Denver and Nashville. are now
on their way to Central American wa
ters to prevent an extended revolt in
seven Latin American republics, and it
is probable that one or more of these
will be instructed 10 stop M Vera cruz
while the Denver will be sent back to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
CONVENTIONS

APRIL.
IA. Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution opened in Wash
ington.
q. United Confederate Veterans met at
Chattanooga.
16 American Medical association met in
Minneapolis.
s. National Educational association met
at Salt Lake City.
6. International Institute of Agriculture
opened In Rome
AUGUST.
20 Goth international peace congress open
ed at The Hague.
"a. International Esperanto congress open
ed at Berne with 1.10o delegates pres
ent.
SEPTEMBER.
/. International trades union congress
met in Manchester. England.
Is. 47th annual encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic opened at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
IS. Sons of Veterans in session at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, elected John Z. Sautter
of Pittsburgh commander in chief.
OCTOBER.
a. Triennial convention OF the Worlds w.
c. T. U. met in Brooklyn.
NOVEMBER.
10. American Federation of Labor met at
Seattle Wash.
National Association of Good Roads met
in ST. Louis
IL. Daughters of the Confederacy met at
New Orleans.
16. National Society Daughters of the G.
A. r. met in Chicago.
DECEMBER.
g. National Phi Delta Phi college frater-
nifty met in Chicago.
3d. American Association For Labor Leg.
islation .snet in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

To all persons interested In either of
the estates hereinafter named: At
Court of Probate held at Augusta with
In and for the County of Kennebec, on
the fourth Monday of December, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and thirteen; the following matters
having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated, ii Is
hereby ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by caus-
ing copy of this order to be published
bee Journal, printed at Augusta in said
County, that they may appear at a Pro-
bate Court, to be held at said Augusta on
the second Monday of January next, at
heard thereon and object If they see
cause. -
West Gardiner, deceased. viii and petit
G. Harrington of Augusta
ADDIE NJ. ELDREDGE, late Of West
Gardiner. deceased. viii and petition for
probate thereof presented by F. G. Far
NELSON M. HUNT, late of Albion, de-
ceased VIII and petition for probate
thereof presented by Annie M Hunt, exc
cutrix named therein.
j. L. PLUMMER, late of Monmouth,
deceased. First and final account pre-
sented for allowance by w. w. Plummer,
JOHN F. BLoDGETT, late of Ran
dolph deceased. First account presented
for allowance by Silas A. Blodgett, trus-
tee.
WILLIAM p BLAKE, late of Oakland,
deceased Final account presented for
allowance by C. Jesse Blake and William
T. Haines, executors.
H. NJ HEATH, late of Augusta, de-
ceased First and final account pre-
sented for allowance by Laura S. Heath,
executrix
HANNAH HANSCOM, late of Halo
well. First and final account presented
for allowance by Emery o. Beane, agent
and administrator.
JULIA A. DAVIES, late of Watervlle,
deceased. First and final account pre-
sented for allowance by George F. Da-
vies. administrator.
we'll, deceased. Petition for Order Of
Distribution presented by Emery O.
Beane, administrator and agent
WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, late of
license to sell real estate presented by
Mabel A. Thompson. Administrative.
LENA C. PARMENTER. of Portland.
Petition for license to sell real estate
presented by Maria b. Parmenter, guar
dian.
dec26, first