davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

a large number of Palisade Elks
and Elks from other points in the
valley will attend the big meeting of
the local lodge on Monday night.
Four candidates will be initiated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Leave For Denver.

IOHNV TUT UtnNer.
Attorney S. \. Wheeler and daugh-
ter Miss Rowena Wheeler. left for
Denver this afternoon on the NJ .dland
accompanied by DR.. Josephine More
lock Mr. Wheeler will only be gone
a few days but Miss Wheeler will be
away fer an indefinite length OF time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Leave for Oklahoma.

This afternoon on the Midland
Miss Estelle Walker left for Otlaho-
ma City and Ardmore, Okla, for an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
New Arrivals.

New Arrivals.
Campbell Whitaker of Redlands.
Gel. is an arrival in the city to lu-
cate. He has been in the fruit bust
ness and expects to do orchard work
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Co to the Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Campbell have
moved to San Diego, Cal, to make
THAR home. Mr. Campbell has been
iaundryman here for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
; 6, sse eeasss @ 8 . 9 1, $ 8
GO TO DENVER IN AUTO.

hftnaf Autfie accompanied 15
. kay Hunter and Earl Srhonmak- :.
= er let this morning in the Currie :,
/, car Tor Denver. where they will {.
!. meet Misses Ruby acd Gladys !
7 Currle. who arrived in Denver s
!. from New York and who will re- j
: turn with their brother in the !.
! car to Grand Junction. fine :.
! trip is anticipated. 8
2 G
) s {, :, {, c, s, IGs = g Scs,s
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

II you hare anything to sell, try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

PREPARE for teachers examination.
See Hoel. Glass organized June o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Renrfit Success.

The benefit given by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the B. of II. T. at the
Majestic Theatre last evening was a
great success and the ladies are de-
lighted with the treatment given to
them by Manager Wilson and with
the splendid program of pictures that
were shown. They also wish to eX-
press their appreciation to their many
friends who patronized their efforts
and helped to make the success that
It was.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
Mrs. SAWYER Home.

Mrs. Sawyer Home.
Mrs. Thomas Sawyer, who has been
spending the past three weeks with
friends and relatives in Denver and
Pueblo, Will return home next Mon
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17

Miss Ruth Sampliner's Picture in Re
publican.
A splendid picture of Miss Ruth
Samnliner, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
A. r. Sampllner of this city, ap-
peared in today's Denver Republican.
Drum Corps
Congratulate Miss Dodson and Miss
Daniel.
The W. II. c. and the G. a. r.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

w AN TED Experienced waitress !;
call Junction 1875. 5-I7-2t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ASKS DIVORCE AFTER
CHASING WIFE AND
AFFINITY WITH GUN

MACON, GA. Feb 11-V. r. Mokler.
local agent for a church publishing
house, has brought suit against his
wife, Mrs Lottie Mokler, on a statutory
ground as the result of finding her in
company Sunday night with Robert +
Dahlen, manager of a cafe. At that
time Mokler fired five times at his wife
and Dahlen, and caused much excite
ment in the neighborhood of the court
house, near where he boarded. by pur-
suing Dahlen through the streets for
several blocks.
The divorce suit is unique, in that in
her answer, which accompanies, Mrs.
Mokler admits, under oath, in an affi-
davit, that she is guilty of the charge
brought against her. and agrees with
her husband in that Dahlen is the Co
respondent.
Mrs. Mokler offers no resistance 10
the divorce suit, but. on the other hand
has surrendered their ten year-old son
She says that she IS going to another
city and begin life anew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SICK MAN ARRIVES
HOME 20 MINUTES
BEFORE HIS DEATH

JACKSON GA, Feb 11-Stricken
with fatal illness George Collier
passed away at Indian Springs last
night twenty minutes after he was
brought home from Fitzgerald He had
been in i'll health for several weeks
Mr.. Collier was one of the best known
men in the state. He built the Wig
wan hotel at Indian Springs and was
formerly state manager of the Volun-
teer State Life Insurance Company. He
was a son of b. w. Collier, who built
the famous Mcintosh hotel at Indian
Springs before the Civil war.
The funeral will be tomorrow. Jude,
n. G. Collier, of st. Louis r. A. Col
lier, of New York l.. w. Collier, Of
Birmingham; F. j. Collier. of Little
Rock and Mrs. NJ. J.. Smith and Mise
Carrie and Lula Collier of Indian
springs. survive the deceased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MONROE GRAND JURY
ASKS LEGISLATION TO
SAVE COUNTY'S CASH

FORSYTH, GA, Feb. lin the pre-
sentiments read just before the adjourn
ment of the February term of Monroe
superior court, the grand jury recon-
mended that the countys representa-
tive introduce a bill in the legislature
abolishing the city court, because of
the little litigation and few crimes in
Monroe county; that bill be intro
duced prohibiting the sale of pistols
and pistol cartridges in Monroe county,
and that the act providing for three
commissioners of roads and revenues
for the county be repealed and the
county's affairs be placed in the hands
of one man
The grand jury also recommended
that the county authorities exercise the
most rigid economy in the conduct Of
the countys affairs. and that the tax
rate be reduced to SIT per $1,000. The
books OF the county officials and their
records were found in excellent shape,
as we'll as the county buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
WOMEN WILL WEAR
GREEK AND HORSEY
STYLES IN SPRING

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Bolero coats.
riding skirts. paddock coats, Pussy Will
low silks, Moth and Flame" nantes.
Greek gowns, shorthip lengths and high
Waisthnes, were decreed for fashionable
women's wear in an edict promulgated
by the National Tailors and Dressrnakers
association now meeting here
Here is what you may wear:
SPRING AND SUMNER COATS are
TO be bolero and very short and much
trimmed.
THE VERY NEWEST tailor made
skirt is conventionalized regulation
riding skirts, full about the saddle and
tspering at the feet.
THE PIPING ROCK" PADDOCK
COAT, mannish in cut, with patch pock-
cts, made Of covert cloth, is extremely
new.
PUSSY WILLOW" is the name of a
new soft silk, with satin finish, which
VIII be used for lining coats and for even
ing and afternoon gowns.
THE MOTH AND FLAME is a new
mantle or wrap suitable for evening. or
when made in the new worumbo cloth Ca
woolly, soft American made materially +,
equally suitable for motoring 1t is Greek
in effect, made out of one piece Of cloth,
with no seams, and is buttoned over the
shoulders.
NASTURTIUM BROWN will be very
much worn Also apple green.
SUMMER EVENING COATS will be
short-hip length.
THE HIGH wAISTBAND will prevail
and many overskirts will be seen fin
ished at the top with fan pleits.
TAPESTRY RATINE,r a new Amerf-
can material. will be much worn
OTTOMAN SHADES and combinations
win be fashionable. Bed and gold and
, such striking effecgs win be used ~ trims
ming.
colored Innings will be used in all OF the
little bolero. and fancy Jackets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
CHAMBER URGED BY
COOPER TO BOOST
ITS ORGANIZATION

Secretary w. G. Cooper of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce, has ad-
dressed an appeal to the members Of
the chamber asking them to give a few
moments each day to boosting the or
ganization and calling attention to its
influence in the community.
Secretary Cooper points out that the
chamber Is responsible for the passage
Of the recent bond issue. which resulted
in material sanitary improvement in
Atlanta and lowered the death rate:
that 1t brought about the building of
the Auditorium Armory, and that 1t is
about to organize a convention bureau
whose purpose will be to draw bodies Of
all sorts to the city for their annual
gatherings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
LIKELY TO LOSE JOB FOR
ARRESTlNG THEATER MAN

MACON, GA, Feb. 1.-THE police
committee will tonight recommend to
council that Policeman j. j. Proctor be
dismissed from the force and that Pc
liceman w H. Holloman be suspended
for 80 days for arresting Harry Bern
stein, theater manager, when he de-
MED them admission to his show unless
they purchased tickets
For calling Bernstein a liar because
he said he was the victim of a frame
up, Chief of Police W. B. Chapman will
be given reprimand.
The arrest of Bernstein and his treat
ment by the police who sent him to the
barracks in the patrol wagon, caused a
considera stir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MOTHER AND SON ARE
HACKED TO DEATH;
STAYING is MYSTERY

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Feb. 11.--Police
today are endeavoring to solve the mys
terry that surrounds the murder of Mrs.
Gennario Romsi. 50 years of age. and
her son, Jerry, %, found in their home
hacked to death with knives.
The woman lay on the floor in the
dining room, her body pierced in a score
Of places. Her son was in the kitchen,
where an overturned table and broken
furniture told Of struggle against the
murderer. The police believe that re-
venge may nave been the motive for
the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
JACK THE RIPPER"
KILLS ANOTHER; NO
CLEW TO SLAYER

What is believed to be the nineteenth
or twentieth-he police have about lost
count-Jack the Ripper Staying was
discovered this morning in Kirkwood,
when the body of a negro woman was
found on Clifton street.
The woman's throat was slashed and
her face was badly cut. She appeared
to have been dead for some hours ana
there was no clew to the slayer. The
crime was much the same as those
which have been laid TO Jack the Rip
per and for which responsibility has
never been fixed.
Judge House, acting as coroner,
summoned jury for an inquest. The
slayer left not a clew and none knew
the victim. who appeared to be about
% years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Expressions Of regret poured
in upon the Royal Geographical
society from every country in
the world, while messages of SYM
pathy for the family Of the noted
explorer were teleQraphed from
the highest circle Of state and
ranks.
As the exploration ship Terra Nova
which brought the news of the tragedy
to civilization, crept today up To New
Zealand to where she will dock Thurs
day. wireless messages from the sur
vivors Of the Scott expedition on board
added details to the tragic stories OF
victory which was swallowed UP soon
afterward in death.
Captain Scott, DR. Edward A. Wilson
and Lieutenant H. r. Bowers died
within eleven miles of the depot of one
ton camp, 1855 miles north of the south
pole and their bodies lay in their tent
nearly eight months before they were
found by a rescue party. All the mem
bers of the party did not die of star
walton. Edgar Evans and Captain L. E.
G. Oates, who were the first to go, were
Victims of other agencies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
First Death
From Accident.

Evans slipped upon the Ice and sue
cunlbed TO conclusion OF the brain on
February IL last. one month later
Captain Oates, weak from seurvy, fro
zen feet. frozen hands and tester stag
gered from the camp one night, saying
that ''he might not return for some
time" That was on March II last. He
was never seen again and his body was
not found.
Tragic facts We're recorded in the
death diary of Captain Scott, who
bravely recorded each days doings
while facing death Never We're more
heroic words penned than those scrib-
bled in the presence of death and in
the supreme solitudes of the frozen
south.
The exact date of the death of Cap
tain Scott. DR.. Wilson and Lieutenant
Bowers is rot known, but it is presumed
that they succumbed late in March of
1912.
navy. headed the relief party which
found the dead bodies, and it was he
who pronounced the funeral services
over the bodies in the ice stretches
where the tragedy was revealed.
The bodies of the three men were
found huddled close together the nat
ural cold having acted as a preserva-
tive. The face of each man was calm
aftd r,Aacaf,l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Women AreNot Fair
Sex, Say Tailors Who
Promise Male Venus
Fashion Makers in Convention
Declare Hair and Clothes
Woman's Only Advantage.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 11-Ac-
cording TO tailors gathered here for the
annual convention of the National
Merchant Tailors association, it is all
bosh about women being the fair sex.
It's only in hair and clothes that wom-
en- have the advantage
The railors are going TO remedy the
clothes part Of it. New styles are to
be clingy. without stiffening about the
collar and carefully fitted as are WON
ems clothes over the shoulders and
chest. H'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
y .K0OM IN SING SING:
oIHIY C0NVICTS SHIFTED

=. oRk, Feb. 11.-Warden John
,i. Nsi,'hedy. of Sing Sing prison. has
h, 'o convicts from there to Gin
rr,, .'son to make room for new ar
ns,. "HIeh have swollen the enroll
F,, TO record breaking proportions
a5 guy prisoners have been commit
yor sing Sing from Greater New
.y.r, ,"7 past few days and these
rbos- the capacity of the place.
M. moved are all old offenders.
ssl Total enrolment now is 1852. A
's.,. 's" there We're 1.43O confined
r.. ~ this number sixteen are
! ..l"'sA men, as they call slayers,
ir.e. 'eatH house which is over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

One pathetic feature OF the affair
which was noted today was that Mrs.
Scott does not know of her husbands
steamer Aorgani, upon which she sail
ed from San Francisco on February s.
touches New Zealand.
Pieced together the fragmentary
facts surrounding the great south pole
tragedy are these:
After reaching the south pole on jan
uary IS, 1912. Captain Scott and his
four compa Mons turned back and head
ed for Cape Evans, the base Of sup
plies and operations, on McMurdo
sound The trip was fraught with dis
aster. The first death was that OF
Evans, who died from concussion of
the brain at the foot of Beardmore
glacier. The weather was abnormally
cold, and the dogs and ponies suffered
from frostbite. while the progress was
so slow that the food and fuel began
to run low before the party had trav-
eled 100 miles from the pole.
Captain Oates fell sick from exposure
and frostbite. and contracted both fe-
Yer and sCurvy During the terrific
blizzard on the night of March 16, he
wandered from the camp. His compan-
ions knew that Oates was playing the
part of a brave man. They knew that
Oates walked forth in the raging bliz-
Yard because he did not want to give
his companions the pain of seeing him
die. His epitaph was written in SCOTS
diary i'm these words: 1T was the act
of brave man and an English gentle
man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
But Sentimental Young Man
Brings 1t All on Himself, as
You Will See.

A young Atlanta girl who is having a
wee bit of trouble in trying to decide
the all-important question about GER
tain man received some gratuitous, am
biguous, but more or less valuable, ad-
vice the other day from the mali clerks
who handled the ardent nissive which
her sweetheart sent her.
- The4sasa4lnaenfaaa voana ssasaaa .1knfagsis
it all on himself. After having poured
out his soul inside the letter he found
a small residue of gush left, and de-
cided to put it on the back Of the en-
velope.
Never do that dear readers. You
brand yourself-well, all manner Of
things-when you do. This young man
did. He wrote on the back of the let
ter:
love you In the morning,
I love you all the day
fain would take you in my arms,
And with you run away.
Rotten enough. wasn't 1t? And he
got what was coming to him. The mall
clerks read ii, unleashed their own
muse of song, and went after him, The
clerk in the Chicago office, where the
letter started, wrote
He loves you in the mornings,
He loves you all the days:
He swears that he'll be faithful,
But that's Just what he says
The railway mail clerk was the next
one to contribute, writing:
Ask him II he loves you so
That he won't run away,
But stay and work and work,
And learn the bills to pay.
Fine enough But that effort was
eclipsed by the offering Of the next
clerk, who diminished the white space
on the back of envelope by writing:
Ask him II he'll walk the floor
In atmosphere that chills,
And cheerfully Groom lullabes,
And bear the little ills.
Romance was ra pidly being stripped
from the Chicago young mans little
love dream, and the next clerk very
nearly finished the job when he wrote:
And ask him IL another girl
Should catch him in her net,
Would he call her his soul mate,
And make another bet?
Chicago getting groggy 1t took but
a stiff left to send romance TO the mat.
The clerk ir the Atlanta postofflce sup
piled that when he scrawled in the lit
tie remaining space:
And ask him II he'll build the FIRE,
And come whene'er you beckon.
If so, then know that he's liar,
But take him-well, I reckon.
The girl says she is really grateful
for il all.
You know, l never thought OF all
those things" she declared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
.NADERO FORCES
MOVE ON REBELS
Three Thousand Loyal Troops
MarshalIed at Dawn for Bat
tie With Invaders. s

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-Presidenl
Madero arrayed his loyal federal troops
in battle formation at dawn today to
attack Colonel Diaz's insurgents Three
thousand federal infantry and cavalry
moved from the national palace court
yards shortly afterward for the arsenal
and barracks, both of which were held
by rebels.
lnsurgent strength was equal to that
of the loyal forces, each side having
5000 men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Electric Plant
certain, Says Leaders.

Inc meetings of the two branches OF
Eolnci, that passed the budget was
Aei and to the point. Before the
'S' session was called to order it was
FnoVn that the budget would pass; 9TH
/ wise. the ma jority intended to ad-
fourn until later date in an effort to
persuade one of Mayor Woodward's al
te.men to change his mind They were
determined not to have the budget re-
Feced.
pnF three members of council
s'.ey colcord and Kimbrough-voted
sustain the mayor. Councilman
[P'ch one of Mayor Woodward S
oSeSt friends was absent when the
"" was taken. Councilman Hall. an
we. strong supporter of the mayor,
~, Tor the appropriation.
80, meeting was then adjourned and
ra"ermanfc board called to order.
N'on Alderman Everett failed to an
IL mo roll call, Aldermen McClel-
'' N"nDyke and Harwell, the other
~ advocates of the mayors policy,
''. around in surprise. They knew
d. l1e fight was lost
.D' Vote in council was IS TO 8 and
'''r IN the aldermanic board was 6
,,s i"o-thirds majority in both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
COTTON CORNER
.CONV|CTSPATTEN
Rich Broker Found Guilty in
Criminal Court Following
Supreme Court Decree.

NEW YORK. Feb. Thames A. Pat
ten, the millionaire broker, was found
guilty in criminal court here today Of
violation of the Sherman law in main
tanning the famous cotton corner.
The action against Patten was made
possible by the recent decision Of the
supreme court declaring the cotton cor
ner to be in violation of the law and its
promoters liable for criminal action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
state CONNIE
Doesn' Affect
Personal Use.

Senator Bacon. who made a favora-
BILE report from the senate judiciary
committee on the Kenyon Sheppard bill
of similar import, said:
"A great many people have misun-
derstood the functions of this bill 1t
does not affect any person who de-
sides TO have liquor shipped him for
legitimate purpose, but is only intended
to prevent the delivery of liquor intend
ed to be used TO break the laws of the
state.
ut is a states rights bill. 1t simply
gives to each state the right to enforce
it's own laws against those who would
violate them"
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments Of Intoxicating liquors from one
state TO another when intended 10 be
received or sold in violation of the law
of the state, to which the shipment is
made
Friends of the legislation now will
seek to have the house concur IN the
senate bill, which differs from the bill
passed by the house only in numbers
Should that be done. the bills VIII not
he considered in conference, but the
measure passed by the senate VIII go
to the president for his signature
The substitution of the Webb bill for
the Kenyon Sheppard bill came at the
close of prolonged debate, and was viva
voce vote, no roll call being demanded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Texas Rangers
Ordered Ready

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. 11.-Undel
orders of Governor Colquitt, Texas
rangers have been ordered to Eagle
Pass, Laredo and Brownsville to be in
readiness to protect border towns from
attacks by Mexican insurrectos
Reports reached the governor today
that such attacks We're imminent and
after consultation with the Other
state officials he ordered the rangers
out to guard the towns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
u. S. Woman Tennis
Champion in Mexico

Los ANGELES, Feb. 11-Among
southern California people in Mexico
City are Miss Mary Brown, Americas
champion woman tennis player. and
Judge Ygnacio sepuIveda, Mrs. sepul-
veda and their daughter, Miss Conchi-
ta.. Word has been received from Miss
Brown that she is safe with friends.
No fears are felt for the Sepulvedas, as
the judge is a close friend of both
President Madero and Felix Diaz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MOTHER AND BABES
PLEAD FOR LIFE OF
CONDEMNED SLAYER

JACKSON. MISS. Feb l1.-"God knows
am up against it. / don't know what
TO do" said Governor Brewer, after a
young mother and two little girls, two and
three years old, had left his office They
were the wife and babies of Anthony
Higgins. sentenced to be hanged Febru-
airy 81 and came to ask commute ton for
him.
1T was cold blooded murder, but il that
man is hanged I'll see that weeping trio
the rest of my days" said the governor
The case is under advisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
eaders Who Helped Override
Veto Say They Will Compel
Action by Mandamus.
cpEMATORY ASSURED,
DECLARES ATTORNEY
lNn Be Erected in Time to
Solve Summer Problem.
Electric Plant Sure.

rorrrilnen VINO engineered the over
ling Of Mayor Woodward's veto OF
he midget said today they were pre-
,rad 10 mandamus the mayor to force
i'm to make the payments on the new
,ramstorv as soon as those payments
came due. Mayor Woodward replied
,a. the maudamus must be approved
~, fine supreme court before he would
iG.
Samuel n. Evins. attorney for the
Instructor Company, declared that
Ntsyor Woodward's attitude now would
ssr no serious obstacle and that the
aw crenatory would be ready to burn
sarbaga by the return Of warm wealth
tr
IF the crematory company makes
hood that statement, the people OF At
Ianta won't be troubled with garbage
dump piles this summer" said Sanitary
TO- . LIN, J.prsyaNo