davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26

about conditions that you don't un
dcrsraud and could not change u
you did understand them. Do To,
small things that you are able to
just as veil as you know how, au,
you will satisfy the world besii,s be
ing more satisfied with yourself and
your condition
Guess I missed e. ln selling my
lambs on rur way 20 market. instead
of bringing them on iu aud market
iug them" ts rHr way vs. q Grimm
" In Iunta Colo. recorded the stat.
ot his mind 10 % Kansas CIrg r..
porter one day this week. a man
ON the train bought 'h. lambs. -#-
head. for y1no0. ua.rn believe is
a f-a hundred dollars l,-. raan H"
would hasr brought m. "u fa. "n.n
market
An Eaa...mn m.r a Fra. hm..
at aan. I. london .n| a.aH .m
aha, Doc ruaH H.a POO HuaE
20 aw .E drop .f ...a..
ua. said r.- Hrn.Nmu
.U.r..H... ..m .. .... ..
.. m.. ....... .. .....
#.r ... .. .
... r.. ..... .. .....
...- . .. ....
..... ...
... ..... ...
. ......
......... ....
.......
.......... ....... .... ....
....... ... .... .... ... r.
...... . ... ... ... ... ....
.... ... ..... ......... ...
..... .......
... ... .. ..... ..... ....
... ... .. ..
... ... . E..... I. -..
.. ... ...... ... .r... .... ...
u"r. ... ..... ..r .. ... .r..-
Oh. r.r.n..... .m. ..H n..r $50
a.mnr .a.. u. .....I ur %
rHaf HaH o.. trH.n. ua ID. byron
would nrE. fa da 30 today
Maid OF Athens for. ao aaag
-n... .# O..
U.ar aHrr soy.
unuf Do. aL.am. H.r. Poo m. EHr
u your beautiful ..a. auH NHr
0 .a,a. ..".. bear
Hu .m m... .. "w". .H a..a
N"a f.a."m nu',n.aa mH
u r.. .... Er... .Err
Nnrr. ..a. dessert
when woo Of. um turkey ... m
Greece.
90. .a. .m .... um uuu.,..
on 0n 90. Uh.
Zm mm. aa aanra'
WaH a. t.un. ... u. u..r
Hanar .ua .r u H. mauu....
fa -..r ama u.. anaH
aaar."
a banker u Do rm. . 100 Tho
habit a1 ...r.. H. .ar a -naa u.ar
mr A. uu. during business hour.
aa BOO summer H. nI.s ma Dob. bald
pat. nr o. mudu runna. and m
winter rha ..rH br-rra aa.rn n..r
Ia polished surface.
A aaarn workman Zoo rn. DO Turn
Hhan# ar.n man" rrm.rfa aIs pay
r1..E aad draws 1s uaaar 90 ma
hnua nn. aar Dol. Do. nm nle mon.
.r n o. ar.aF wallet h. banker
aaH
"innE Earr Woa ahr don't ruu
I.f Hmn nf rhar money mnF Boo rh,
bank and keep 900 account with uar
Tho HmEsE IaanrH toward him. and
aIh "a gHin.M Iuna az %, derby
fhn banker aur. pnaarraI rnafIrn
tally
"H0aa lsr IrH ah.arol Yua lnug
like r"u aas always ready go start
Fnmoahar.. ao save rno Fowler mi
hHra
Tho exclusion of au.ns especially
Iarn.rn unf Chinese from owner
ship OF nna. m California ar.mr
tD hn worrying Wilson and bryan
why should Tr Roth ar. HarnHf hs
loaars iH fHr Io.,rInr uf state rlehts
and If California wants fo ,z.luH,
alirna from land ownership Iu thu
state why should o. MOT tr permit
ted fn DO so. even n DO Involves far
tyHrgnH unFIlluE aF'nr aat.s %
war The rIHh'a NJ the aiHfHa ar,
supreme according 90 frns blue dem
oraur doctrine and under f cal
g..Hs.t. .I....fF ...s H-.I..4
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
"NiAT
Ia JUsTa HAS
1918

= No saloons. I
= Boys club ::
r -Four hotels !
: -Four parks 1
, Three banks 1
, One city hall !
: Tlr.a hospitals :
I. Nine churches. /
= One court house. :.
+ One skating rink :
: One planning mllE ,
= uue kindergarten. !
: -Four lumber yards. .
+ one fire department =;
? SIX school buildings.
+ Three livery stables. I
: one --t0H ice plant :
= Two steam laluIries. :
: Free delivery Of mails. :
: One cold storage plant i
r Three telegraph Offices. !
= one saNeu-fon ira plant =
= One band and orchestra. i
= An altitude OF 1000 feet I
= Twonty.four social clubs. 4
= School population Of 1900. :.
= Three moving picture shows. :
+ Seven thousand population I
, Bank l.pUsiis O; 81, ,000.O 600. :.
= a $4,000 high school build I
Ing. :
= Tweuty-three pas enger trains 1
3 daily !
: one star aud three rural i
' routes 4
= Telephone system with zoo e.
= phouys. i
Most sunshine OF any Colo. !
= rado city. I
= Miles Of brick and cement .
= sidewalks. I
Santa Re shops. employing .
= 1000 men. 4
= Monthly payroll. all sources. I
= Of 100000.
= One public library Of l5.. 4
3 900 volumes. 4
= Water aud sewer system I
= ususi by city I
o." railroad reading room 1
= and club house. 4
Three printing offices and I
= one newspaper. 4
= Twenty three traternal and !
= secret societies. .
= Average monthly postofiice
= receipts Of 81 500. =
= Mennonite sanIiarlum. five
= miles west OF city 1
Best prospect Of any town In I
& the Arkansas Valley.
= Que brick and tile plant. Of 1
4 10000 daily capacity
= Rapidly growing. surround. :
= Ing agricultural territory
= Headquarters Of the western I
= grand division OF the Santa Fc
= railway
= Electric lIght and power :
= plant. with all,day and all.
= nlght service. :
= Ten thousand acres OF VIZ. :
= kin agricultural territory now :
= rapidly settling up
= Local building and loan as, :
= ISOLATION with 81 100000 cap.
= ital and loans In otoro couu. .
= ~ agErcgatlnF $500. 900
= Foriy.thfcc miles Of Santa
= Fc sidotrack. with trciEht
= car capacity OF 5000
= In fact. La Junta Is the best :
= town Of It's size In the state
= Of Colorado. and Ia the cen.
= ter and natural clearing
4 A..... - ~. ,t.I.a, s.tt.. a. ,
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26

80 - = = = <<%+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Alarm Felt Over Rebel
Activity Along Railroads.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 22.-Consider-
able alarm is felt over the increased
activity of the rebels along the lines
of the railroads between here and
Mexico City. particularly at Oriza-
bau. There have been threats to cut
the lines and the Government does
not appear to be prepared to meet
the emergency, because of the neces-
sity for relieving Tampico, Tuxpam
and Victoria
The battleship New Hampshire re-
turned to-day from Tuxpam and took
her place outside the harbor, while
the Virginia came inside the bay, TAX
ing the place of the cruiser Chester,
close to the flagship Rhode Island, op-
posite San Juan de Ulloa The Ches-
ter left port early in the morning
with the Madero party on board 1t
is understood that the Maderos will
be transferred to the Ward liner Nor
70 Castle. which sailed from here two
days ago for Havana and New York
The Mexican gunboat Zaragoca
sailed to-day for Tuxpam; the gun
boat Vera Cruz left for Progreso, and
the gunboat Progreso for Quintana
Roo.
No important news was, received
from the Capitol to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Continued From Page I.

cry. and opened fire on the outposts
of Pancho Villa at daybreak.
Tonight the rebels left in Juarez
to guard the city claim their men
have slaughtered the first trainload
of Federals and are waiting for more,
while Federal agents in Ell Paso as
sert that the Rebels who went south
to fight have abandoned the idea and,
headed by Pancho Villa, their leader,
are fleeing across country to Casas
Grandes. $50 miles away Villa was
In personal command of his army
when the last of his fighters left
Juarez at 2 o'clock.
1t was declared here tonight that
the fighting so far has been merely
skirmishes between advance guards
of the two armies. The main armies
are expected to get together to-mor-
row when a decisive battle is looked
for.
Villa stated to his officers before
leaving that this battle would settle
whether Mexico is to be governed by
the Constitutionalists or Huerta.
Juarez alive this morning with
s, 900 or s, 600 rebels, is as deserted as q
country burial ground tonight. About
thousand rebels remain inside the
city as guards. Last night the rebels
filed through the streets by the thou
sands.
The Federal agents claim the ad-
vancing soldiers of Huerta number
$500 men, with 40 field pieces They
claim that Marcelo Caraveo, a former
rebel, is commanding the advance
guard of Federals, with 5000 men
| under him; that General Salvador
, Mercado Governor General of Chi
| huahua, is behind him with 1000 men,
and that Pascual Orozco and 1nez
Salazar, two former rebel leaders,
have $500 men in the Federal rear
| guard
| Some appearance of truth was given
to the Federal declaration that the
rebels were abandoning Juarez by the
action of the rebels tonight. Wag-
ons loaded with old saddles, guns and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

have been splendidly attended, and
great crowds are expected to-day.
At the East Side Tabernacle to-
night the pastor, the Rev. Allen c.
Shuler, will preach sermon on
He'll"
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, AL
fred C. Newell, a well-known business
man of Atlanta, is to speak at the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., and Charles
Schultz, an effective Gospel singer,
will give two solos. The association
orchestra also will be heard.
Mr.. Shuler says he considers 1t alb
surd that an Atlanta minister should
announce sermon on rs There a
HELP"
The Rev. A. S. Gafney will con-
duct the morning service at II o'clock
at the Druid Park Presbyterian
Church, corner Of Blue Ridge and
Highland avenues. Sunday school
services will begin at 9:45 o'clock,
with c. w. Pickett, superintendent
in charge. The regular evening SER
vice will be held at 1880 O'clock.
The decorations of the Atlanta
Sunday schools, observing the APP
proach of Thanksgiving Day by a
prearranged plan, were the feature OF
the Church Day in Atlanta At 3
o'clock in the afternoon a tour of in
spection by the Sunday school super
intendents is to start in motor cars
from Five Points, to inspect the deco
rations at all the schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
u. S. Soldiers ChdrgedWi
Plot to Sell Arms to Rebels

ton, the troopers, it is alleged, aiding
in the work
The cars were driven back across
the international border at a point
about one mile east of Douglas and
only 400 yards from the army camp,
and, proceeding to Aqua Prieta, the
cargo was discharged.
The discovery of the plot was
brought about through the absence of
one of the troopers of the Ninth Cav
airy who had been drugged and
taken on to the rebel camp at Aqua
Prieta when he protested against the
illegal sale of the Government sup
plies. officers of his squadron missed
him, and their investigation resulted
in his return to camp last night, after
an absence of "a hours, with a story
of his experience.
The American officers Immediately
sent terse demand that the supplies
be returned without loss of time. This
demand was complied with last night.
The Mexicans also turned over a re-
ceipt showing that 5000 had been paid
| for the last consignment.
The headquarters of the Ninth
Cavalry was entered last night by
desperadoes who removed the safe to
a point out on the desert, where in
effectual attempts were made to blow
| II open with dynamite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Hall at No. S1a West Alabama street
at 1890 o'clock in the morning for
Bible study and discourse, and at I: 80
o'clock in the evening. The meetings.
are undenominational seats are free,
and no collection is taken.
Thanksgiving" is to be the topic
of the discourse of the Rev. FEED A.
Line at II o'clock this morning in the
First Universalist Church. No. 16 East
Harris street. In the evening MI.
Line will speak on "Quibbling Chris,
tians"
The meetings continue at the Cen
trail Baptist Church, and DR. Neigh
bour, of Athens, who is conducting
them, will speak three times to-day.
He will address the Sunday school at
10 O'Clock, will preach at the regular
church service at II o'clock, and will
speak again at night. The services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Special Gable to The American.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. %. - The
Chamber of Deputies held another
unexpected session to-day, 1t having
been announced last night that an
adjournment had been taken until
Monday.
A quorum was present, The first
work taken up was the organization
of committees of which there are
quite as many as in the former Con-
crosses. This indicates that the new
Congress Is to sit for some time and
not dissolve after annuling the re-
cent election as was announced some
weeks ago.
The Senate met this afternoon for
fifteen minutes and adjourned after
granting leave of absence to Sen
ator. The Chamber of Deputies de-
voted the entire time of long SEES
sion to the formation of number OF
committees. President Huerta to-
day gave out a statement in when
he said the rumor that changes had
already taken place or would take
place In the Cabinet was absolutely
without foundation"
Lord Cowdray's statment to the ].
n. S. that his syndicate never wanted
or sought an oil monopoly in Mexico
has caused much comment and some
amusement here, as it is well known
that Aguilla Oil Company is even now
seeking a concession which will give
1t a practical monopoly of the oil In
dustry throughout Mexico.
The Pearson pipe concession Is eX-
elusive TOGO.
There were no new developments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
MEXICAN CONGRESS SITS;
WILL NOT Be D|SbANOEO
Huerta Denies Cabinet Changes-Governmen
Medicine Factory Newest Schemeto
Raise War Fund.

in the international situation aside
from the claims OF the Government
organs that the Washington Govern
ment has become convinced that rec
ognition of Huerta is the only pos
sible solution of the Mexican prob
lem.
The shortage OF fuel is becoming a
more serious problem than the strn-
gency of currency and a paralysis of
all sorts of industry is threatened.
Every effort is being made to sup
press the rebels in the vicinity of
Tuxpam who have threatened to cut
off the fuel oil supply of the National
Railway.
The latest scheme of the Gov
eminent for raising money is the
establishment of an immense labo-
ratory for the manufacture of pat
ent medicines to be marketed by the
Government. The duties on all the
popular remedies have been increased
to such a figure that the ordinary
dealers can not afford to handle them,
so the field has been cleared for Gov
eminent ownership Of the business.
FL Pals to- day published the prom
Used apology to Mr.. O'Shaughnessy for
the article published in the same pa
per yesterday attacking the American
representative for presuming to ask
for a speedy decision by the Supreme
Court of the Coleman Oil Land case,
the plaintiff, Coleman, being an Amer
lcan who claims to have been deprived,
of his rights on the island of Potrero
~ the concession granted to the Pear :
son concern e,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. Nov. 22.-
Twelve troopers of the Ninth United
States Cavalry (negro) and quar-
termaster sergeant named Shepherd
were arrested to-day charged with
selling Government arms and ammu-
milton to the Mexican rebels. The ar
rests revealed a grave army scandal,
and partially cleared the mystery of
the source of the rebels war sup
plies.
For three months there had been
noticed a disappearance of large
quantities of munitions of war from
headquarters In the Douglas and Naco
squadron camps. Both of these bor-
der towns are separated from Mexico
by only an imaginary frontier line,
and the gang of soldiers who entered
into a compact to supply the rebels
encountered few obstacles once they
had slipped the articles from the
quartermaster's stores.
Wednesday night two high powered
automobiles were driven Into camp
the sentinel being bribed to permit
them to pass. The machines were
then loaded with rifles, revolvers ano
5000 rounds of Government ammuni-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
MINISTERS PLEDGE HELP
TO 'CO-TO-CHURCH' DAY
Proposal to Eliminate All Rivalry in Movement
Meets With Pastors Hearty Approval-Plan
Praised Highly by Clergy of Whole City.

/ Georgian and The American are in
augurating this very commendabie
movement they have in mind the ad-
visibility of making the Lenten sea-
son one TO be observed in all the
churches by special services of SOM
nature. The Roman Catholic and the
Episcopal Churches are the only ls-
nominations at present that MAKE
special observance of this season but
feel that it would be good thing If
the other churches would take ad-
vantage OF this time to hold special
evangelical services or in some other
hitting way observe the period OF
Lent.
This Is good beginning that Mr.,
Hearsts papers in Atlanta have
made. | hope they Will take up this
other suggestion later.
DR.. JOHN {. WHITE, Pastor of the
Second Baptist Churchill Is of grea.
importance that church attendance be
accentuated. think that The Georgian
has suggested the best way in which
this can be done.
The result OF the to- Church
Day Will be manifold, In the first
place, it will fiji the churches to over
flowing, a contamination for which
many of the ministers have prayed
mostly in vain. Then it will increa Sc
the interest in church affairs among
persons who have not made 1t habit
10 attena religious services.
Another effect will be to put 1t Ip
to the minister to preach a sermon
or series of sermons that will keep the
big congregations coming to hear him
1t would be a comparatively easy
task to obtain reliable figures on the
days attendance by having all the
churches report to the Monday
morning conferences of the minis
ters of each denomination After pool
ing the figures in this manner and
then combining the totals Df the
several conferences. it would be a sim
Pile matter to estimate the grand total.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
French Flee Mexico,
Fearing Massacre.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Fear-
ing that as soon as the rebels over
power the rurales and capture Santa
Rosalia the former will make repri-
sails by a general massacre, 200
French residents of the town are flee
ing from the west coast, according to
passengers who arrived on the steam
er Homer to-day.
The city was attacked on October
26 by the rebels. Eighty French
women took refuge on vessels in port
at the time. There they remained
until the rebels were repulsed by the
Federals, assisted by the gunboat
Tampico.
Four Frenchmen are reported taken
prisoners by the rebels and almost
beaten to death.
Guaymas is said to be at the mercy
of the rebels, who for the present pre-
fer to keep the Federal garrison bot
tied up instead of taking the city,
The same condition is reported to ex-
list at MaZatlan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Famous Customs
House at Juarez
Fired by Citizens
Soldiers Extinguish Blaze and Clear
Streets-General Villa Suspects
Huerta Plot.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Nov. 22.-The
customs house az Juarez, the scene
of the famous meeting Of Presidents
Diaz and Taft in 1909 and recently
the headquarters of General Pancho
Villa, was fired by citizens tonight.
The fire was extinguished after half
an hours fighting by brigade made
UP of several companies Of soldiers.
In order to prevent a raid on the
business section of the city all the
troops in the garrison were ordered
out to clear the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
300 Rebels Killed in
Battle With Citizens.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. "a mes
sage received here tonight from the
Governor of chihuahua says that 800
citizens of the towns of Pinos Altos
and Chinipa, both near the city of
Chihuahua defeated a rebel force of
about 1000, killing 800 rebels and
putting the remainder to rout. The
battle occurred when the rebels at
! tackled Clinipa yesterday The Chi
huahua Governor states that the citi-
| zens had applied for arms but few
days before and that he promptly
| supplied their request.
| The city of Chihuahua, according
| to the message, has not been at
tackled since General Villa retired and
made his dash for Juarez. The city
| is reported quiet and business is be-
| ing transacted under normal condi-
| tions.
The Government announced to-
night that trains between Monterey
and Laredo will be running again by
to-morrow. The damage done to the
railroad line by the rebels is said to
have been repaired and the telegraph
\ line is now being restrung.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Fine Enterprise for a
Newspaper Dr. Finn
On Church Day Plan
T WANT to say that I think
i this is a fine enterprise for

T WANT to say that I think
/ this is a fine enterprise for
a newspaper to undertake.
1t is something that the pas
tors can not accomplish by
themselves.
Atlanta has thousands of
people who come from other
cities. Many of them prob
ably attended church in their
home towns, but they drift
around when they get here
and finally abandon church
going almost altogether. 1t
does not take them long to
lose their sense of responsible
ity after they have been in a
strange city for a few months.
This Go-to- Church Day, I am
sure, will prove a big factor
in getting them back into &C
tive membership in some
church.
The enterprise is an excel
lent idea both from a moral
and a newspaper standpoint.
1t will bring great moral re-
suits if the idea is perpetual
ed. Aside from this, it is a
gratifying sight to see a news
paper standing for this sort of
thing.-THE REVEREND
RICHARD ORME FLINN,
Pastor of the North Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Attractive Services Are
Planned in City Churches

The RI. Rev. a. w. Knight. Episco-
pal Bishop of Cuba, is to speak twice
in Atlanta to-day. At II o'clock in
the morning Bishop Knight win speak
at St Lukes and at 4:3O o'clock In
the afternoon re will be heard at St.
Philips Cathedral, at Washington
and Hunter streets.
Bishop knight is to arrive Sunday
morning, and will be the guest of
Bishop c. X. Nelson while In Atlanta.
The regular meetings of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association
viii be held Sunday In the O. r. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Continued From Page I.

city's population to attend church.
All that is necessary is that the
date be set a few Sundays off so that
the pastors of all the churches viii
have an opportunity to make an ap-
peal to their congregation and so the
newspapers can interest all of the
people in the project. ! predict that
the Atlantans will respond in a graft
flying manner.
PASTOR tie sEv of 9l'y Sc. Y AN i42es9N
ROMAN cATHoLIc cHURcH-The
plan is very good one. Every Cath
Ole. of course is bound by his re-
ligion to attend church unless pre-
vented by sickness or by reason of
engaging In an act of charity. This
makes our attendance every Sunday
Verv close to our entire membership.
The movement suggested by The
Georgian, therefore, is right along
the line of conduct pursued by the
members of our church, and for that
reason II meets with our hearty APP
proval. 1t is very likely that a record
attendance, even II it Is only for one
Sunday in the year, VIII prove of
many TO go every Sunday.
THE REV. C. 8. WILMER, Rector
ST. lukes Episcopal Churoh-A Co
to-Church Day Is a most excellent
idea. Anything which can bring to
bear the combined influence Of all the
churches must be meritorious
The Episcopal Church, OF course,
has a number of special days of it's
own which ordinarily are marked by
a much larger attendance than other
Sundays All of us, however, | am
sure, will be willing to join in the
general observance of a Go-to- Church
Day and make it the biggest day in
church attendance that Atlanta ever
has had
! might suggest that while The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
OBITUARY.
The funeral of Miss Mary Elizabeth

The funeral of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gill, who died at a. private SANTA
rum Friday night, will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from
the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Interment will be in Westview. Miss
Gill lived at No. As Lovejoy street
and was 40 years old. For the last
ten years she had been employed
at the store of M. Rich & Brothers
Company. She Is survived by one
sister, Mrs. A. E. Calhoun, of Lau-
rel, Miss.
Mrs. Mary E. Butler, the mother OF
Mrs. j. w. Adams and Hugh E
Butler, of Atlanta, died at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Burney Embrey
of Boyce, Tenn, Saturday. She
was the wife of Major H. A. But
Ter, and prior to her marriage was
Miss Mary Sims. of Newman. Ga
She Is survived by her sister Mrs
Embrey, and five children, Mrs. B
A. Tate and ]. r. Butler, of Kenne.
saw; H. w. Butler, of Savannah
and the Atlantans named.