davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Court Tells Jury to
Free Man of Gaming

An instruction to the jury to re-
turn a verdict of not guilty in The
case Of J. II. Jolly, charged with
gaming. was given by Judge Calhoun
in the Criminal Court Tuesday morn
ing.
Jolly was arrested several months
ago In a raid on a poker game at
hotel. other men caught were found
guilty and fined, but the evidence
against Jolly was not convincing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Huerta Bitterly AssaiIs u. s.

MEXICO CITY Nov 4General Huerta will ignore for the
being least the demand of the United States that he
sign the Presidency made last Sunday but just learned
public His future action will depend the outcome of
which he will hold with members of the diplomatic
corps The first of these took place the National Palace last
night while troops guarded entrance the structure None of the
diplomats who took part would discuss the meeting to-day
reported however that Huerta made long address to
foreign ENJOYS told them of the steps he taking
peace Mexico and pledged himself to establish tran
quty republic he could have their support is said
that bitter attack the American government de-
carng that every had been hampered from the beginning
his by Washington officials and that had
not been for he would have been able
large enough establish the financial stability of his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Chief Raps Useless
Patrol Wagon Calls

Chief Beavers, in a heart to heart
talk with his police captains and ser
geants Tuesday, declared against I'M
necessary rides" to headquarters for
persons arrested for minor offenses.
The Chief told his men that citi-
zens who can properly identify them
selves upon their arrest should not be
taken to the station, but simply
served with a copy Of charges on the
spot and relea sed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Real Fall Weather
Due; Mercury Rises

Weather conditions, according to
the official forecast Tuesday, indi-
Gated a return to real fall weather
in all it's delightfulness.
Weather Man VonHerrmann said:
Fair tonight and Wednesday"
The temperature at o'clock Tues.
day was SO degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

eminent.
The conferences are expected
to last several days and Huerta
is expected to make his reply to
President Wilson S demands only
after the foreign ENJOYS have
communicated his plea to their
home governments and received
instructions.
Hope for Powers Support.
Huerta by this action is making a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Porfrio Diaz to Live
Near Bryan at Miami

MIAMI, FLA, Nov. 4.--Porflrio Diaz,
deposed ruler Of Mexico, will return
from Europe December J. and take up
his residence I'm Miami.
His nephew, Rafael Ruesga. Mexi-
can Consul here to-day engaged an i'm
posing dwelling for Diaz, near the pa
iatial winter home Of Secretary Of
State Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

strong bid for International support,
but no matter what the outcome may
be, it is expected that his answer will
be a complete defiance of the Amer1-
can demands. He has a faint hope
of securing support from other pow.
ers. but If this fails he is expected to
go it alone" and lead the Mexican
army in person against any invaders,
1t Is possible that Huerta with make
no formal reply to the American de-
mand, but WILL instead, have pass
Continued en- Page 6, Column +
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Pays $50 for Inch of
Land in New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Philip Voss,
who recently purchased six-sevenths
Of an inch Of land here, but needed
another inch to clear title to his
property, paid $50 for the additional
inch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
500 900 10 REclTE SPEECH.

hundred thousand Illinois school chill.
dren are expected to recite Abraham
Lincoln's Gettysburg address on the nf-
tieth anniversary of the occasion, No
vember 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BROWN WILL
AGREEMENT
ENDS SUIT

The long drawn-out fight over the
former governor, disposing of an es-
tate rated we'll above a million dol
lars, was ended Tuesday with an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Continued en- Page 9, Column +
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Continued on Page 8, Column 6.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

T. M. STEGALL ------- Humboldt
DIR. O. S. SAWYER ----- Humboldt
A. s. PYLES --------------- Milan
LUTHER CUMMINGS South Plttsburg
J. p, HALE ---Dyersburg
ED. MASS .----- CoVlngton
e. ASTON ------- CoVington
A. l. WITTlE ------ Milllngton
w. S. THOMPSON 5000 Diekerson
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Yield Of Leading Stocks Based on
Present SeIlino Prices.

Market ClosiDs-There was no change
in the market until toward the close:
prices advanced slightly and closed at
the best prices for the day. Union Pa
ciic and Steel, both ex dividend, showed
net gains OF IA. New Haven was 3-
above Saturdays close and Can common
recovered ia Of It's loss. while the pre-
ferrsd rallied 1s-a. to 80 Ia The general
list was firm and dull. Total sales. 100.6lS
shares.
Opeun2.-Prices ruled q shade tower
at the start. but trading was dun and
there was nothing to indicate that the
market would get out Of its rut. At
tendance was light and there was no
pubic interest.
institution Of suit to dissofve Ameh-
man Company resulted In . fair sized
decline IN the stocks. Can common open
Ing 81 of At % S-% and prsferrsd lost
81 at 81 IA Suit had been long antici.
pated and the stock had been heavily
sold on expected break on the news.
Anaigamated Copper declined s-s. but
soon recovered and offered good resisti
ancs to decline N the metal IN London
and large increase Of visible supply
shown In fortnightiy figures.
Trading was duil and narrow In the
first hour, but stocks in general wore
fairly firm, and there was nowhere any
evidence Of liquidation. The view was
expressed that the market acted we'll
IN the face of Saturdays bank state
ment. which showed an entire disappear
ancs Of surplus reserve. Union Pacific
showed relatively moro strength than
the other leading issues and many OBJ
servers thought the stock had been
accumulated In the past few weeks.
New Haven was notable for strength
The evening world., 1913-12-01
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE,

Traders on the Consolidated stock
Exchange holding bullish Views ro-
marked that tho market In the early
dealings to-day had been able to with
stand a very severe test. falling to
break in the face OF the smash In tho
American can shares. Floor attent on
was concentrated upon Can throughout
the carly dealings. that stock account
ing for more than one-qusrter OF the
business II was under heavy selling
pressure because OF the .hlinE OF the
Federal suit against the company un-
der the Sherman antitrust law. II
failed, however. to change hands under
N3-& on the Consolidated, when II
touched n low price on the New York
stock Exchange OF y S.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Wheat was barely steady after open
ins unchanged and selling OFF IA to S-a
Oklahoma State report. showing wheat
condition Ss. and acreage increase of
over 30 per cent. had depressing effect.
Corn was offered rather freely on up
turn. Predictions Of further unsettled
weAther over most OF the belt did not
produce any special demand and prices
eassd off slightly.
Worlds exports of wheat last week
were 81. 900 bushels more than same Pc
riod last year. whhe exports of corn
feu Off i.S7O 90 bushels compared with
same week last year.
Wheat rallied In early afternoon from
low point with some local buying and
short covering. Trade IL small and
many are turning to the bull eide for a
little upturn from this Level.
Corn dull. very wet weather dSlaying
country offerings.
Wheat advanced about one osnt Q
bushel from the low and closed with
net advances from IA to 6-S
Corn closed strong. IS to IS above
Saturdays close.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
SUGAR L|CHTERACE
DECISION A VICTORY
FOR THE RAILROADS
Arbuckle Company Also Wins
When Commerce Court
Ruling Is Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I.-Granting OF
'1ighterage allowances" denounced as
rebates. by railroads for transferring q
freight in New York harbor was de-
clared valid to-day ny the Supreme
Court. 1t affirmed a decision Of the
Commerce Court enjoining an order OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ordering cessation OF the practice.
The decree Is a victory for seven
trunk roads and tho Arbuckle Sugar
Company in the so-called sugar light
erage" case brought by the Federal
Sugar Refining Company.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
THINGS A MOTHER
OUGHT TO KNOW

Mothers whose
g children are
" enk and run
down. who do
a OF gain flesh
an d strength.
who lack the
rosy checks and
brig hteycs of
cal,hy child
hood. should re-
member that the
afrst tonic and
,ody builder to
hive them is
tsat. I-t.-s-
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Northern Pacific Railroad report op-
Grating income for October declined
$377 .St4. and for past four months the
income declined s5i6,o3l. compared with
same period last year.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Lines
declared regular quarterly dividend OF
Is . share. payable Dec. 81 to stock
Of record Dec. Is.
Msrgenthaler Linotype Company de-
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Pennsylvania Railroad system reports
decrease in net earnings for October OF
S2.o7s.72. and for the ten months net
earnings declined Ss.372,3n.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Clared regular quarterly dividend Of
; IL per cent, and an extra dividend
OF l-s per cent. same az a year ago,
payable Dec. 81 20 stock OF record
Dec. 6.
Commercial interests IN Duluth have
followed the Chicago shipping organ
izations in favoring advances in East
crn all rail rates.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Hart. Schaffner & Marx declared reg
uiar quarterly dividend OF "a per cent.
on preferred stock. payable Dec. n to
stock Of record Dec. 20.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

regular quarterly dividend OF I ~
per cent. PAYABLE Dec. 81 TO stock OF
record Dec 12
New York Central reports FOR All tls
lines decrease IN net earnings e"
october OF S.3j2.SNa. compared with
October 1872. and for ten months all
lines show net earnings declined As3.-
T5T below 1912 for same months.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
The ClosinG Quotations.

The follosins we're the highest. lowest and ls-t
prices Of stocx for to-day and the net chansrs ~
compared With satunlsys closing prices.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

An official of the Corn Products Re-
fnins Company says earnings for ten
months ended Oct. 81 were somewha, 4,
better than ior the same period las,
year. although business fell OF in No.
vember. the same AZ with other in.
dustrtal companies. 1t is expected ths,
the years result will be slightly botter
than in 1919,
Guggenheim Exploration Company de
clared a regular quarterly dividend q,
. per cent. and an extra dividend n,
per cent. payable Jan. = to stock q,
record Dec. IL.
The evening world., 1913-12-01

Yukon Gold Mining Company declared
The evening world., 1913-12-01

dangerous drugs. Thousands of mo, hers
give it to their children whenever they
become weakened or run down.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

VdhaHIHh FNrIfC tN'UN. IT TFf VthV
sUnion Pacific e1div. ~ pcr cant.
sU. 8, Steel ex div. ~ pr cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
ATTORNEY YANEZ is
AGAIN IMPRISONED
Taken From His Family On a Train at
Ahumadu and Sent Back to
chihuahua Jail.
Jose a. ~. attorney % the. =

Jose A. Yanez, attorney for the Ter
razas interests in chihuahua, was taken
from the Mexican Central train when
arrived in Juarez Sunday and sent back
to Chihuahua under arrest, the refugee
passengers on this train reported when
they arrived at the border.
Yanez had been held by Villas orders
in Chihuahua and a ransom Of $4,000
demanded for the release of himself
and family and for permission to go
to the border. His automobile was also
seized by villa After the payment Of
the ransom demanded, Tanez is said
to have been permitted to leave on the
train which arrived at the border sun
day. After this train had reached
Villa Ahumada If was ordered to await
the coming of a special train, the
refugees reported. ard HaneZ is said
TO have been arrested.
It was also reported in FL PasO Mon
day that Tanez had been executed by
order Of villa, but this could not be
confirmed. His family was on the
train at the time he was rearrested
and was permitted to come TO the Dor
der. They are now living in a private
residence in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
REPORT SAYS HUERTA
Is ABOUT TO RESIGN
GOrOsfieta. Minister Of Justice. Is to
Succeed to Presidency, According
TO Circulated RumOr.

Mexico, City, Mex, Dec. 29.-Thar
president Huerta win resign early in
the new year and take the field against
the rebels, is a report in circulation
here. It is given credence by some OF
the diplomatic representatives here.
The rumOr is that Huerta is to be
succeeded by Enrique Gorostieta- min
lister OF justice. He is to be named min
lister Of foreign affairs, 1t is stated,
and general Huerta viii retire from thu
presidency. In that case the foreign
minister viii succeed him GOrOstieta,
who is well along in years, is a Non
terey lawyer.
Through the medium of FL Diari0
Officlale, q warning has been issued tJ
foreign newspaper correspondents that
they viii be deported as undesirable
aliens If they send out false or alarm
ing reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
SHAKESPEARE SPECIAL
is BEHIND A WRECK
MarlOge and SOthern Unable to Per-
form in Ell PasO TOnight-Freigh
Train Goes Into Ditch.
There will be no Tanning

There will be no Tanning of the
ShreW" tonight at the FL PasO the
alter, for Miss Julia MarlOwe, the
sheW," and E. H. SOthern, the tanner,
are detained in their special train be-
hind freight wreck on the G. Il. & 5.
A railway midway between Del Rio,
Tex, and the Devils river. They viii
give the performance Tuesday matinee,
at o'clock. The main line was cleared
of Wreckage this afternoon, according
to the local dispatcher, and the SOth-
ern-MarloWe special of II cars viii
reach FL Paso some time after mid
night.
No one was injured in the derailment
according to FL Paso officials of the
road. The engine and 25 freight cars
were derailed by broken flange sun
day morning at o'clock. ,DamagetO
the wrecked freight train, which was
eastbOund, was heavy.
The "Shaksperean special" carrying
thousands of dollars worth of costumes
noted interpreters of the Bard OF
Avon" in the United States, was less
than hours run from the freight when
the derailment occurred. The party
was forced to LAY over" at Del Rio,
and H. r. McClintOck, receiver of the
FL Paso theater, was notified by wire
thta there would be no show here Mon
day night. The Tanning of the ShreW
he got a wire that 1.-THE Shrew'' would
be presented for matinee Tuesday at
o'clock. Tonights tickets will be good
fOrHthe matinee.
Tuesday night Romeo and Juliet"
will be played at the local playhouse.
Two passenger trains WestbOund,
were several hours late on account of
the wreck. The Sunset limited, due
here Sunday night at 10 o'clock, viii
not arrive until 4 o'clock this after
noon. No. 9. scheduled to reach FL
Paso at $50 Sunday afternoon, arrived
at II o'clock this morning. Passengers
were transferred around the wreck for
both trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Rebel Guard Kills American Negro
Recruit Attempts to Leave
Barracks and Is Shot
Down.


INSTRUMENTATION cost the life
Sunday night Of Arthur Slaughter,
n an American negro, who enlisted
Sunday morning as soldier in the
rebel army in Juarez. Slaughter was
killed by a bullet from the rifle OF a
rebel sentry. also a negro. The snool-
ing took place at the main barracks IN
the western portion of the town
Attempts to Leave Barracks.
According TO .eveWitnesses Of the al
fair. Slaughter was attempting 10 leave
the barracks without PERMISSION Wneh
killed. Strict orders Tor ali solQlets 70
remain under arms in barracks nau
been given bv Gen Benavides Sunday
afternoon. 1t is thought that Slaug n
ta had become alarmed at unfounded
rumOrs that the federals were ABOUT 70
attack Juarez and decided TO make ms
SUNDAY night about 10 o'clock he
wrapued a blanket around him, con-
cealing his rifle beneath it. and started
out the Quartet gate. w men. ne az
tempted TO pass the sentry on duty foI
the night-alsO negro-Slausht, e q /
was challenged He replied that he
was merely going out to get cup OF
coffee and would return soon
Defics the Sentry.
The sentry explained to MIN thal
strict orders against leaving DarracA *
without permission had been ISSUED
Damn the orders, I'm going out 70 ger
some coffee" he replied. There IA be
a dead niger around here pretty quick
if you don't go back inside answered
the sentry
At this. Slaughter drew his rifle from
beneath the blanket and fired at the
sentry. the bullet inflictng sllgnI
flesh wound I'm the hip. Before ne couIo
fire q second time. the sentry rlIle
was in action and Slaughter dropped 70
the ground with a bullet in his breast
He died several hours later in the Jua-
reZ hOSDital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
SONORA PASSPORTS
NO LONGER NEEDED
Cananea Company Gives 300 Children
Well Filled Christmas Stockings
and 5000 Families Five Pesos.

Cananea, Sonora, Mex, Dec 29-The
necessity of securing a passport before
entering Sonora has been dispensed
with, as well as one being necessary
before boarding a train out Of the state
for the border. The order to this eff
feet has been issued by the state gov
eminent.
The S. P. de NJ railway has made a
change in its schedule and now one can
make connections from the westbound
E. P. & s. W train at NacO without
laying over in NacO % II hours The
train now leaves Naco on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays al 1924 a. m,
arriving in Cananea at 1924 and leav-
ing for NOgales at 2:24- The old SEIZED
ule remains in force for the train from
NOgales to Naco.
Christmas was a day which will be
long remembered by the Cananea peo-
pie. due to the Hberality of the Cana
nea Copper company. Over 5000 chill
dren were presented with stockings
filled with candies. nuts and toys and
the employees of the company were ca oh
presented with orders on the store de-
partment for five pesos worth of mer-
chandise. Three thousand of the store
orders were issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
NC az speeial- BIiou.

Today the Bijou will show Our New
Minister" a three part Kalem feature
that YOU will find a very welcome re-
lief from many modern stage plays.
Joseph Conyers plays his famous role
Of DARIUS Startle," the village con-
of the original stage production. YO1
will also see the welcome face of Alice
Joyce in a prominent part. These
rural meIodramas Of a quarter century
ago found a human response in myrlads
and were truly popular.
Tuesday, will be shown the Pathe
Weekly and a two part SERIAL entitled
For the Love of Torreadore," a first
class and stirring picture that every
one in FL Paso should see II possible
You will witness a real bull fight, as
they are fought in Spain.
Wednesday, 1.-THE Love Lutte of RO-
many" a good Gypsy story in two
parts, will be the headliner
New Years day, Partners in Crime,
a three part Lubin feature, has been
secured-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
aznEs - GRECIAN THEATER.

zoe" the feature you've waited for,
will surely be shown at the Greclan
TUESDAY, and Wednesday Word was
received from Dallas that zoe" was
shipped On last nights T. & P. train
It viii reach here tonight sure. The
first show will start tomorrow at noon.
The schedule vii Ibe announced in to-
rnorrow's paper. Wherever zoe" has
been shown, it was to capacity business
and record breaking crowds are eX-
pected here. judging from the many
Inquiries daily for the dates of show
ing this picture. Come to the matinees
if you can It is an exceptional fea-
ture. but as it is only four reels, the
admission will be as usual, 10 and five
nts.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
WOMAN HOLDS PURSE
TILL HELP ARRIVES
Mexican. Said to Have Attempted to
Rob Miss Van Horn, Over
taken by Harry Coates.

taken Ug EaLEg COaaAGas
Although daz1d and stunned by
blow struck her in the back, Miss b
3. Van Horn held onto her purse which
a Mexican attempted to jerk out of her
hand Saturday night as she was on her
way through Cleveland Square to the
Hotel Fisher to nurse a pneumonia pa
tent Miss Van Horns cries attracted
Harry Coates who ran to her assist
Harry Coates who ran to her assist
cual Chico, whom ne held until the po-
lice arrived,
Miss Van Horn lives at $40 North Ell
Paso street She had been called to the
hotel When passing through the park
Miss Van Horn noticed two MeX1canS
seated on a bench. After she passed
them the MeXicans rose and followed
her. Chico is the one, it is said, who
struck her in the back and then tried to
take the purse. After Chico was turned
over to the city detectives they OBJ
tanned a confession from him. they say.
and the name of PanchO Rodela, who
Chico said was with him Saturday
night Sunday afternoon the detec-
tives arrested ROdela.
Another Woman Identifies Prisoner.
Mrs. G. c. Smith, living at sos North
Kansas street, who was called to the
detectives office, Identified Chico as
the man who attempted to snatch her
purse on the night of December IS, as
she was on her way to the union sta
ton to meet her husband.
Monday morning the detectives filed
complaints against Chico and Rodela
charging them with robbery by as
sault in the case of Miss Van Horn
Chico was also charged with attempted
theft from the person in the case OF
Mrs Smith
Burglars Frightened Away.
At 1:15 o'clock Monday morning bur-
glars made an attempt to enter the
residence at no North Virginia street
but were frightened away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
PROTEST STATES AMERICANS
APE GIVING AID 10 RERFI

Mexico CITY. Mex. Dec. 29.-A protest
on behalf Of the Mexican government
against alleged activity by Americans
in aiding rebel armies on the west
coast Of Mexico is enrOute to Washing
ton. Tt is addressed to the state de-
partment The protest is based on
complaint Of federal authorities at
Mazatlan. Sinaloa, that c. A Miller.
American consul at TampicO helped the
rebels to obtain arms and made adverse
comments regarding the federals: that
the rebels used launches flying the
American flag; and that during the at
tack on TampicO the rebels were fur
nished provisions from these launches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
REAL FEATURE AT WIGWAAl

1.-The escape Of Jim DOIan, COM
panion picture to Seligs tremendous
hit, 1.-THE Law and the outlaw" will be
the feature at the Wfgwam today.
Tom Mix, the exTeXas ranger, who
took such great personal risks in the
latter, fairly OutdOes his former Ell
forts in this picture. In one place he
is captured by indians, tied to the
heels of a wild horse and dragged over
rough ground. The picture is in two
reels and is filled with thrills. A Vita
graph comedy completes the program.
wednesday will be featured another
Kalem railroad picture, "The Mystery
of the Express Car"
Thursday, the biggest feature Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
EXPECT EARLY RESUMPTION
OF ATTACK ON TAMPICO

Veracruz, Mexico, Dec. 29.-It is pos
sible that another attack may be made
upon TampicO early this week. There
is a considerable rebel force near Tam
picO, though the majority of the rebel
army IN Tamaulipas, estimated at 49,
co., is around Victoria. Three thousand
federals and two gunboats are defend
ing Tampico- Rebels under general
Candida Aguilar hold Panuco, south
west of Tampico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
LONDON & MEXICO BANK
Is SOLVENT. BANKERS SAY

Mexico City, Mex, Dec 29.-The ap-
pointment of 'inventariOs," govern
ment officials corresponding to some
degree to bank examiners, is explained
by bankers to be no Indication that
the Bank Of London & Mexico is in
solvent Part of the duties of the in
YentariOs" will be to cOuntersign bills
to the amount of several million pesos
in the near future.