davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Mrs, iLOngstreet's Plea to Wilson
Blames Power Trust as Her Foe
Famous Generals Wild
ow Declares Fight on
Monopoly Inspired
Opposition to Her.

NEW YORK April 15.-Mrs. Heiei
}. Longstreet has written to the Ne'
-ork Times the following letter set
ing for-h her charge that waite
ower t"ust" is responsible for ia
fort to remove her from her position
s postmaster al Gainesville:
President Wilson was swept in
to the White House by wonder
fui majority as the Nations pro-
test against ne invisible govern
ment.' Millions Of my country
men united with great leader in
founding a new party But men
OF an political parties believed
that Woodrow Wilson WAS a
clean, high minded outrageous
American, and that his triumph
was the triumph of a Nations de-
sire that a government of The peo-
pie. for the people and by the peo-
pie, should not perish from the
earth.
Exercising authority as the
chosen tribune of the untrammel-
ed millions BIZ the American peo-
pie. / cannot believe that one Of
the first and most conspicuous
acts o. President Wilson's ad-
ministration WAS to disregard
every snnounceC policy bearing
on the recognition Of meritoisous
service by Striking down a Wom-
an at the belesl of a dangerous
ater-powerstuasL 1t Is true that
the political fspoilsmen are fight
ing me becNlSe my woman
heart Was 81 ahe eeat
American wl6vih tha hpur ot4my
Bitter noa and, bgpRenr hea tn and
pitiful need had done more for
me than any o,her man in the
world, new birth of the new
soil" the first American Theo-
uule k1OStheli.
5lames Georgia Power Co.
But the real hght ON me is be-
ing mace by the Georgia Railway
q Power Company a water pow
er trust which has established a
monopoly on all the water power
of Georgia in he region Of the
States greatest industrial activi-
ties. This water power trust
found in Georgia a community
which did not seem 90 be awake
to what was going on all over
the world and took advantage of
the situation f1 unload "a 100000
600 Watered stock issue on the
people with the privilege of col
lectins dividend thereon for sew
eral generations This trust IS
operating IN direct violation Of
the anti-trust Ws Of the United
states Government
In the midst Of their schemes
these conspirators against the
public veal grabbed Talluah FuIs
which is the property Of Georgia.
situated in an unrivaIed gorge
Of our Blue Ridge Mountains
and is the most beautiful natur-
a lanI mark IN the western
world went before the LegiS-
lature With an array Of law and
Of facts which compelled the
passage Of resolution directing
Gov. Brown 20 bring suit 20 re-
cover TalluIah Falls. Senator
Hoke Smith when he was Cover
nor ordered "a survey of the Tai
lulah Falls property. ana it vas
the evidence developed by this
survey which enabled me- to get
the bin through the Legislature
Senator Harris NJ Georgia re-
Gently appointed to The Census
Bureau knows that the Georgia
Railway < Power Company
maintained the most powerful
lobby ever ass smbied in tine CAPE
ital of Georgia. 10 work against
the resolution empowering the
recover the States property This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Re sunday American gees every
7Ii over the South. If you naN-
yI77s to sell The Sunday Amer
The Market place %. tna
80 The Sunday American IS tr-
'at aavertisi7g medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
pung Women Rout Burglars I'm
berIIing ChiIdrens Lives at the
FriendIess 0rphanage,
ETRUOER FOUND IN ROOM
Easened by Screams of His
Daughter, Householder Fires
at Fleeing ProwIer,

Burglars were active in Atlanta
asst night, and in two sensational
8 robbery attempts Imperfect the
live of young women ana orphan
CbLdren One band Of three en-
8,e-ed the Home for the Friend
-a at 22S Highland Avenue,
here they were frightened away
three courageous young wom-
THE second entered the Ho'-
a9worth home on Forrest Ave
.. and were likewise routed by
brave young women.
N" Young women Misses Annie
i Nellie Hollingsworth, of aa9 For
Avenue. routed "a bold burglar
20 'rer home early this morning.
Miss Annie awoke about 3 o'clock
A found "a man searching her Dress
a She screamed aWakinE her Sis
N Miss Nellie, across the han The
AIreIar rushed for the door Just as
N!sS Nellie came out of her room
20 the hall. InSY up 8tqg g seuAHeh
p Miss ffUrIiif s'forh vas almost
Booked down
Shoots at Fleeing Man.
a NJ. Hollingsworth, father of the
HTis. also had been awakened by the
Dreams His pistol was in his trunk
hd he was delayed some time in get
sng H. Finally he followed disCoE-
Ning that the burglar had escaped
frough the front door l..
Mr. Hollingsworth shot several
Z pes as the man fed down the street
The encounter of the young women
Hth the burglar was in the dark and
fey only saw the outline of his body
Hid in Girls Room.
To-day Detective j. w. Houings-
birth. a cousin Of the family wen,
8 b and made an examination. He
#id from the footprints he was sure
4 man was white. his tracks show
tg neatly shaped foot
Miss Nellie's horror OF the event
BIS increased to-day by a belief tina,
man had been hid i'm her sisters
4 pom since before II o'clock last night
#-tIral chorus and. reaching home
"a mined .bs hons. a.. g.. +ra+ .t-.r..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly every body m Atlantis reads
The Sunday Anne lean. YOUR ad
sertisement N the next issue will sell
goods. Try u!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia
cloudy today and probably to-nor
row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Continued on Page ?, Column 3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
BANK STATEMENT

Statement of the condition of The
Bank Of Deming, at Deming. Luna coun-
y. New Mexico, at close of business
Monday, January 6, 1913. after deduct
ing all expenses and taxes from undi-
vided profits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
Value of Pumping Plants

Douglas, Arizona, Jan. 10. T. }.
Lesson, a prominent merchant of
McNeal, accompanied by his wife,
arrived here yesterday afternoon on
purchasing trip for his store and
returned home today, leaving Mrs.
Lesson here to spend few days Wis
ting friends
Mr.. Lesson is an ardent booster
for his section of the country and
was kept busy last night telling his
many friends the remarkable prog.
rcss that is being made by the farm
ers. He believes that McNeal has
the best future of any settlement in
the valley, and in speaking about it
to an International representative
last night SAID.
In order to give you an idea Of
what is doing at McNeal, want to
tell you that the farmers are rapidly
installing pumping plants on their
ranches. have sold and delivered
about ten plants since the first Of
the year and have booked orders for
over thirty more, which ! will de-
liver rs soon as they arrive. Last
year it was demonstrated that the
tomato crop is very profitable and
the acreage in tomatoes will be in
creased at least fifteen times this
year. This partly accounts for the
installation of the large number Of
pumping plants.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
CONGRESSMAN CURRY
WRITES CONSTITUENTS

The following letter from Con-
gresham George Curry has been re.
ceivcd recently in this office
House ef Representatives L. :
Washington, d. c.
January 10, 1913.
My dear sir:
A. ! am about to retire from Con
gress, am turning over all new bust
ness to my colleague, Hon. II. B. Fer
gusson. who has been reelected and
who will continue to serve the people of
New Mexico regardless of politics as
creditabIy as he has in the past. and
with his service and wide acquaintance
he will be able to do more for the State
in the future than he has in the past.
During my short term here, | am
glad to say, have been ahie to work
in perfect harmony, not only with my
colleague, but with Senator'S Catron and
Fall, who are ably representing the
people in the upper house of Congress.
| want to thank the people of New
Mexico for the great honor they con
ferred upon me in electing me one of
the FIRST representatives in Congress.
and shall continue to perform my du-
ties up To the last hour.
The vegetable and flower seed allotted
me ! am sending cut principally to the
southern part of the state, but re
quests for seed and public documents
that receive from any part of the
state will be complied with, for am
sufficiently well acquainted with other
members to secure whatever ! may
need for my constituents.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE CURRY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
The Third Degree"

Charles Klein. the author of The
Lion and the Mouse is responsible
for The Third Degree, his latest
play, which comes to the opera house
tonight under the management Of
the United Play Company, the same
company that played The Lion and
the Mouse" last year.
This play deals with a number of
prc-eminent conditions that exist in
large cities, and it is the purpose of
Mr.. Klein, 10y means Of this play
to arouse sentiment in opposition,
as he did with The Lion and the
Mouse" as regards financial and
political conditions. The scenes are
laid in New York: the characters
are prominent in the predominant
social set. For the first time IN the
history of the stage in The Third
Degree" will be portrayed the meth
DDS Of the New York police depart
mcnt, which in many instances have
rivallcd the nquiSition for barbarity
and cruelty. Mr.. Klein has handled
the subject deity and adroitly in a
most convincing manner, and as "A
result this play should invite a large
attendance to the performance at
the opera house.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
l.. 0. Danse

l.. y. Danse was born in Pitts.
burg, Pa, January II, 1862. He
was graduated from the Western
University of Pennsylvania as a
NJ. f. when he was eighteen years
of age.
He was married to Gertrude Eek
on March u, 1855. To this union
was born one son, Launcelot A.. on
March 81, 1889. He has been an
earnest Christian since a very early
age. On account of failing health
Mr.. Danse sought more beneficial
climate and came to Daming four
years age. Though an almost con-
slant sufferer, his interest in educa-
tional advancement made itself felt
in the lola district, which showed its
respect and sympathy by closing the
school for the balance of the week
During the summer Mr. Danse
took charge of the Deming Head
light, but the work proving too great
a strain, resulted in a serious attack
of nervous prostration. His health
continued to fail until. as DR.. Hol-
lingshead, the physician in attend
ance. said the shattered nerves had
reached the breaking point, and hc
sought relief in death The sad
end came Wednesday morning about
= o'clock, January IL.
Mr.. Danse was a kind aud loving
husband and father, a neighbor who
was always ready to forget his own
suffering in lending a helping hand
to others in need He will be- sadly
missed by neighbors and friends,
and the entire community joins in
extending their heartfelt sympathy
to the hcreaved wife and son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

active as in summer and lost no
time in getting away when struck
with a whip. His friends accuse
Mr.. Dunaway of nature-faking, as
by all the rules respectable snakes
are alternating at this season.
The Southern Pacific pay and sup
ply train passed through Deming
Monday.
Make me cash offer for three
room frame cottage on Pine street
Must be- moved from lots. See DR..
NJ. }. Moran. ADV,
The will of the late Al Watkins
was admitted to probate Tuesday
X. f.. Thomson, the FL Paso attOr-
ney, had charge Of the matter.
Yesterday at II o'clock Charles +.
Absolute of Kelly and Miss Bessie
Graham of Deming were united in
marriage at the Christian church
parsonage, the Rev +, u. Moore
officiating
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
The
Third Degree
Clark's Opera House
Tonight
Serial Nos. 07S4s.07S49

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Las Cruces. New
Mexico, December l6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of New Mexico, under and by virtue Of
the act of Congress approved June ~,
1910, has made application for the
following described, unappropriated,
unreserved, and non-mineral public
lands, for the benefit of the Normal
School.
Township % S, range 3 W. n MP NJ.
All of sections. |, II, 20, q, q, q
and 80; set section IL; nj, nhswt.
swiswi section "a; net, seinwt, si
section %; nAnet, swinei. nwt, nAsw4
swtswt, seisel. section 26; WI section
"a; 81 section 80. o.
Township "a 5. range W, N MP NJ,
Ehset section IL.
The purpose Of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming the land adversely
or desiring to show il to be- mineral il
character, an opportunity to file oh
lection 10 such location or selection
with the Register and Receiver OF
the United States Land Office at La.
Cruces. New Mexico. and to establish
their interest therein. or the minera
character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
FL Paso a. Southwestern
= Cemetery Work

A united movement on the part of
those interested in the cemetery
would greatly improve its looks, but
the Improvement in one section and
the neglect of another does not add
to the general appearance. We
have to date large amount of
monuments and cement work To dc
there and unless you decide to make
improvements now it will he toe
late to derive the benefit of this
years work.
Phone 296 or 29S and we will cal
on you. Samuels. 50.4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

Conklin's self-filling, non.leakable
fountain pens are made with screw
caps. Both regular and pocket
lengths can be carried in any posi-.
ton positively without leaking - in
a lady's handbag or a mans side
coat or trousers pocket. Self-flling,
non-leakable, perfect writing quail.
ties there's pen comfort for you,
Sold by the Browning Pharmacy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

We offer one Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo. q.
We. the Undersigned have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
10y his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
any, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price - cents
per bottle. Soldby all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
To the Public

As | have been setting and reset
ting monuments, doing cement,
grave and lot trimming in the Dem
ing cemetery for the past four
years, am always ready TO render
YOU my valuable servic. +. I. Mo-
ran, Phone PIG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

You will eventually buy your lum-
Der of us, why don't you start now?
Deming Lumber Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

Little farms will soon be- all the
rage. BE a pioneer. Home Plot
Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

Our customers are our best advcr-
tisers ask them. Dcming Lumber
Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
ABOUT TOWN

The world will furnish the ships
to go through the Panama canal. but
New Mexico will furnish the coal
and oil. 80 said Rector S. Bogie, a
fnancier who is here from San Diego
and who has been stirring up inter
est through Arizona and this state
in the 1915 exposition the Harbor of
the Sun will hold.
While soldier of Troop NJ, 18th
Cavalry, of the local garrison. was
returning from a rabbit hunt We'd
nesday afternoon and was driving
down Gold avenue. the shotgun he
had in the bottom of the buggy was
accidentally discharged. At this time
DR.. j. M. Steed was crossing the
street about forty yards distant and
was struck in the back of the head
by two small shot, one of which pen
etrated the scalp enough to make a
small wound.
Deming's great white way was H.
Illuminated Thursday night for the
first time. Arc lights. which have
heretofore been in use, have been
replaced by greater number of
smaller lights, thus extending over
a greater area with less cost 10 the
city. The great white way extends
from the Union depot along Silver
avenue to the telephone Offices, from
the Widen hotel on Gold avenue to
the Graphic Office. and along Spruce
street from the Mahoney building to
the intersection of Spruce and Silver
avenue. In connection with the
above there are to be Is lights
placed in the park opposite the
depot.
Three were fined for being drunk
and disorderly Saturday by Judge
c. c, Rogers. p. Hargravc paid a
S9.75 fine. Manuel Maynus received
a ten day sentence, and Silvestre
Urtaga was let off with ten days in
the city Jail.
e. l.. Baker sold the lots adjoining
the Bolich store on Pine street tn
the Bank of Deming. A modern
business block will be erected.
Samuel Schwing reports the two
following sales: To Ed M. Price
ten acres one.half mile east; William
Eislee ten acres one.half mile east.
The price was $S5 an acre. Both
places will be developed at once and
residences and other necessary build.
ingS erected.
The pupils of Capital Dome school
came in Friday in n body to see the
agricultural demonstration train.
Prof M. F.. Wright accompanied the
children.
Mrs. +. o. Patberg has rented the
upper floor of the Baker building at
the corner of Spruce street and Sill.
yer avenue and will conduct room
ing house beginning February |,
The building has steam heat and is
otherwise admirably adapted for Il
first class hosiery. 1t has nineteen
rooms. J. A. Mahoncy supplied the
! furniture.
\ baby girl was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Breckdill Saturday night.
It's a little late for election fights.
, but two Deming politicians pulled
off little bout Tuesday morning on
Gold avenue.
Last week Edward o. Suppigel
, arrived in Hondale with a carload of
household goods, implements and
, live stock, including several head OF
n registered Herefords, from Stanton
Texas. He will move on his home
stead in the Hondale district anC
make it his home in the future,
DR.. +. A. Montenyohl has beer
appointed county health officer.
+ G. h. Morgan has been appointed
/, as county surveyor.
{ A. A. Douglas has secured thC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

No order too small to receive
prompt attention from the Deming
Lumber Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

You'll be interested in our ad.
Read it. First State Bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
MANY OF THE FIGHTERS
IN NORTHERN MEXICO
AGAINST HUERTAs REGIME ASSASSINATION PLEASED
AUTOISTs PASSED THRU OCALA
Pleasant Trip OF North Carolina Man
frGm HenderSOnVille to
1T. Petersburg

St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.-With
his automobile covered with sand
AMI looking like it had taken a long
trip, but every part in good condi-
tICn, John P. Lynch reached ST. Pc
tersbuTg yesterday from Henderson
vile, y. c., after having made the
run through the country The trip
took just a week, as many stops at
Interesting places were made along
the way. ALr. Lynch said the trip
was fine and the roads good until he
struck BTooksville, and from that
city south the trip was not pleasant
He said that they drove through the
pine woods, without passing through
town, for more than forty miles,
the only sign OF life being at the
turpentine camps. Mr.. Lynch's FAM
lily went to New York for a visit
and he was accompanied to Pinellas
county by Herbert Blanton, of
Clearwater.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
HOOD-COLEMAN

On August 21st, at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. David Coleman,
uncle of the bride, perhaps the pret-
tiest home weddings ever witnessed
in Coleman, took place when Miss
frankie Coleman was led to the
altar by Mr. JohnE Emory Hood of
Macon, Ga, Revs J. T. Coleman,
uncle of the bride. officiating The
bride is the popular eldest daughter
of Mr.. J. A. Coleman, and is loved
for her noble qualities of heart. She
was born and sreared in Sumter
county and we regret to lose her, as
her future home will be in Macon,
Ga. where the groom is prominent
business man.+Coleman item in
Bushnell Tines
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
MRS. MAYME LOENECKER

Sunday morning, Aug. "a, Mrs.
Mayme Loenecker passed away at
the home of DR.. Irwin in Crystal
River, where she had gone for treat
ment
Miss Mayme,' as she was loving
Iy called by her many friends, was a
woman of warm heart and sympa-
thetic nature and her death brings
a sense of personal loss to many out
side the circle of her relatives and
friends.
Her maiden name was Mayme Nc
Aleer; she was born in Georgia,
near Savannah. Seven years. ago
she was married to George Loeneck-
er, who only two weeks ago preced-
ed his wife to the great city OF the
dead
Mrs. Loenecker lived with her
uncle, Rev. Z. a. Harrison, then of
Lecanto, the earlier part OF her life,
At the early age of fourteen she be-
gan teaching in the public schools
and labored in this capacity until
after her marriage.
She was a consistent member of
the Methodist church, South from
girlhood. She leaves two brothers
besides many relatives and hosts of
friends to mourn her loss.
By her request repetition of the
funeral services conducted just two
weeks previous over the remains of
her husband was conducted by Rev.
j. T. Mitchell in the Methodist
church at Crystal River. The same
songs were sung, the same sad rites
performed, the same sorrowing
friends gathered-a strange, sad CO.
Incidence, which made deep and
lasting impression on the hearts of
all assembled.
Alter the services at the church
the Woodmen Circle OF the Homos-
Isassa and Crystal River Grove took
full charge. The deceased had been
Ia member of this Organization as
we'll as her husband a member of
the w. o. w. A beautiful and i'm
pressive service was held at the
cemetery, and she vas laid 10 rest
with fullest honors Of the organiza-
.tion.-Inverness Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
GEORGIA WOMEN MAKING
THEMSELVES At HOME IN JAIL
GODBEES IMPRISONMENT DAUGHTER
FRIGHTENED UP THE BASTILE
With Feminine Devices to Hide and
Charm the Tedium of
Confinement

Aillen, Ga, Aug. 3O-Voluntarily
leaving their comfortable homes TO.
sleep in a Jail, Miss Sarah Godbee.
daughter OF Mrs Edna Perkins God
lee, who shot and killed her former
husband, Judge Walter S. Godbee,
and fatally wounded his wife, Mrs
Florence Boyer Godbee. and Mrs c.
J. Bargeron of Augusta, her sister,
have slept in Mrs. Goddess cell in
the Jenkins county Jail for the last
three nights.
Relatives of Mrs. Godbee appar-
entity were afraid she would give
way under the nervous strain at
tendant on her approaching trial.
Her sister arrived from Augusta a
few day ago. Soon after she and
Miss Sarah asked permission to
spend the nights before the hearing
with Mrs. Godbee. Permission was
granted.
Mrs. Godbee has been given a
large cell that resembles more a bed
room than a cell. Curtains have
been hung, a neat bed placed in it
ana other comforts added by her
friends. There is little visible of the
grim surroundings save the iron
bars revealed when a gust of wind
blows the curtains back.
1t is at might when callers cease
to come for the day that she feels,
her imprisonment most A lover of
sports and the outdoors, she feels
the restraint more keenly than
would person who had spent most
Of the time indoors. Then, too, the
huge locks shut her off from friends
and the world at night when other
prisoners are locked in the narrow
cages. Laughter and songs of ne
gro prisoners which enliven the
hushed and a pail settles over the
building. -..-~..--u.e-.->
1t was to help their mother and
sister pass the gloomy hours with
out. showing signs of collapse that
the daughter and sister decided to
spend the nights with her Like
other members of the Godbee family
closely related to the accused wo-
man. they have made no statement,
but It is understood here that they
enjoyed the novelty of being volun-
rpcr I0doars in tho ooupfv poc+ila
immensely. Long after other pris-
oners were asleep there was light
in Mrs. Goddess cell room, and
girlish laughter rang through the
building and resounded against the
walls OF solid masonry.