davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
LAWYER ABSENT,
CONLEY' s CASE
IS DELAYED
Negroes Counsel Tuesday Will
Demand Immediate Hearing.
Attitude Surprises Dorsey.

tn, absence from the city of W. M.
Smith attorney for Jim Conley, pre-
r.7-ea the calling of Conley's case
,rnrs.r on the charge Of being an
accessory after the fact in the muir
der Of Mary Phagan.
Smith declared before he left for
Macon. where he will appear as coun-
ssr In a white slave case, that he
-rG,l4 fight every further effort to
5sr,v the trial of Conley He said
10, ~ once upon his return to At
ja~ta he would file demand upon the
court for a speedy hearing for his
S,fant and would back up this de-
r.r5 with every resource at his com
.I have no objection to tho holding
~ ron'ev as a witness in the event
thai Frank is granted a new trial,
saws State Can't Hold Negro.
They can hold him any reasonable
fsreth of time so far as am con-
rarnad but / will not stand for his
trial being postponed from time to
lime COnley is entitled to a speedy
hearing. now that the trial OF Frank
Is over and he is going to get 1t un-
less I am greatly mistaken.
"He is not going to plead guilty to
anv charge. He Is not going to make
sny confession. All this rot about
his having something more to tell Is
the silliest sort of rumor, He stands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Grave Diggers Strike
For So a Day Wage

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 17.-The
grave diggers employed in Cave Hill
Cemetery struck to-day for a raise
from $1.S5 to $500 a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
ATLANTA SLEUTHS
TRAIL BOLD THIEF.
Man Who Duped Florida Express
Agent Took $1,000 in Me-
gotiable Checks.

Detectives have been sent out from
Atlanta to catch the man who trick
ed the Southern Express Company
agent at st. Petersburg, Fla, and es-
capped with $1,000 in travellers checks
and money orders.
During a busy period Saturday a
well-dressed man walked into the Of
fee and introduced himself as A. c..
Simpson, Of Chattanooga, a travelling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
VAPOR TREATMENTS
FOR COLO TROUBLES

Are now used in all hospitals
The vapors carry the medication
to the lungs md air passages
without disturbing the stomach.
When Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Group
and Pneumonia Salve is applied
over the throat and chest, these
vapors-of Menthol, Thymol, Eu-
calyptol, Camphor, and Pine Tar
are released by the heat of the
body. Usually the worst colds go
in one night-croup in fifteen min
utes. Vicks is fine for head colds,
asthma, and catarrh, and is abso-
lutely harmless. Three sizes-from
Csc up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
2 Held in Mobile for
Smuggling Chinese

MOBILE, ALA, Nov. 17.-Thor
Strom, second officer, and Thomas
Nisen, steward, of the Norwegian
liner Aim, We're arrested last night
charged with smuggling Chinese into
this port
Three Chinese. detained at Chicago
testified they paid the men under ar
rest 81 200 each to get them into the
country, coming from Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Chicagoans Colonize
In Camden County

WAYCROSS, Nov. 17.-Chicago
capitalists who recently purchased a
large tract of land in Camden County,
between Kingsland and st. Marys.
have started work on big truck
farming colonization scheme.
The colony will be known as
Scotchville, and has been subdivided
into small farms. Others will follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

ment to establish an opera chorus in
Atlanta.
Wolhungen and Miss Harrison have
been successful in organizi cho-
ruses for fashionable entertainments.
and are well known for their work
with local talent in Washington ana
other Eastern cities.
The biggest opera chorus in the
South, recruited from the talent de-
veloped by the various musical or
CARNATIONS of ..tlanta, is planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
MaSsed Thousands Forget In
auguraI Parade to Roar a
Farewell to Retiring Pres
ident on Way to Station.
HIS GOODBY WAS A SMILE
Waves His Hand and Beams on
Crowd from Platform of
Receding Train Bound for
the South - Tears as
Friends Are Parted.

Washington, March 4-William II.
Taft, public servant since he was
twenty-one. said farewell TO public life
to-day and became a plain citizen OF
the republic that he has served At home
and over the seas. His goOdby was q
smile. A handshake for the members
Of his Cabinet, a courtly bow 10 the
women friends who braVed the inaugu
ration discomforts to bid him and Mrs.
Taft godspeed in the Union Station,
wave Of the hand, and another smile
for the people who stood in the train
shed and watched his train pull slowly
cut for the South.
The last that Washington saw OF. the
twenty-siyth President was the dim
outline Of big, smiling figure in
frock coat, with hair little awry,
standing on the rear platform of pri-
vate car as il was swallowed in the
curling smoke of the tunnel that leads
under the city 10 Dixie. His last
glimpse of the city where four years
ago ne became Chief Executive and to-
day a private citizen by the peoples
will was from the platform Of his car
across the broad Potomac TO where the
Washington Monument lifted It's gray,
pointed beak to the gray sky.
Tomorrow he expects to be in Geor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Fire which started In some tapestries
I'm a room on the second floor Of the
home OF w. Seward Webb, at No. $50
Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon did
damage estimated at s5oo and forced
Or Webb. who was lying helpless from
to be hastily removed from
his apartment Servants carried MN
to the street floor. wrapped him IN
blankets and hurried him away from
the burning house I'm an automobile 10
the home OF his son. W. s. Webb Jr' at
No. 500 Park avenue.
Smoke drifting out of an upper Wih-
dow attracted the attention of Patrol
man Spies. a traffic officer on duty in
Fifth avenue near tho webb home. He
turned in an alarm and ran To the
house Informing tho servants and as
sisting in getting DR.. Webb through the
smoke to the lower floors.
When the firemen arrived they found
that the blaze. which had started In
Mrs. Webb's apartment. next to that OF
ber husband. had gained such headway
that the room was mass OF flames.
Amid tho rich paintings statuary ana
furnishings with which the upper
rooms were filed the nremen dragged
lines or hose and began pouring vol
r-,.- - -.-'-" iints uhs burning apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
OATH S kENn @ THE pNad Aa
TAFT CE4EERED AS
HE QUITS CAPITAL

gia 10 rest and play as the guest OF the
city Of Augusta FOR three weeks. ON
March - he plans to 30 North again to
New Haven TO settle down under the
Gins Of Yale 10 the peace and quiet of a
professor of law, Ht-left the capital
with no bitterness in his heart. he told
friends. bur only with thankfulness
that he had been afforded the oppor-
tunity to serve.
Absorbed a il was in the inaugura-
ton pageant. Washington did not for
get the man. the retiring President.
Although he was hurried in one of the
White House cars from the back Of the
White House down through the Mall
and over back streets. hundreds Of
those on the sidewalks who rccog
nized him chcered Justify He was
forced to break through the line Of
march in front Of the Capitol 10 get to
the Union station. and the massed
thousands forgot the parade for a
moment To pay their last tribute Of
applause.
At the station m,st Of the members
of the Taft Cabinet and their wives
and several close friends Of MIS- Taft
were waiting. Miss Helen wept gently
as the farewclls were said. and the
owes Of some of the Others were far
from dry.
With all the ceremony that has at
tended his departure on other occa-
sious. the rored wide passaseway
across the broad concourse, the scores
of station police. the Secret Service
men and his former aid, Major Thomas
l.. Rhoads. with his spurs clicking on
the stone. Mr.. Taft marched through
q cheering throng TO his train.
He stood for few minutes by the
side Of his car. shook hands once more
with his friends and then stepped
aboard.
81 am now retiring to pedestrian
life" he said.
This had been busy day for Mr.
Taft. Although he was up until /"
o'clock this morning, he slept only :our
hours and was at his study desk again
TO wind up the business of his admins
tration. He worked, with only fo"
minutes for breakfast, until Mr.. Wilson
started from his hotel to the Wh!te
House. lie spent an hour in the Presi-
dents room side of the Capitol signing
bills. vctoing others, and in between
times talking with Mr.. Wilson ana
with Senators and Representatives who
paid their last calls.
AT the White House luncheon the
President sat and Chatted for ten mn
utes with Mrs. Wilson. He left by the
south door and his last view Of the
mansion came as his automobile Shot
down through the Mall.
Mr.. Taft was accompa MED on his trlE
South by his former secretary and Mrs.
Charles ID. Ililles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
SEWARD WEBB CARRIED
FROM SICKBED AT FIRE
Hastily Removed from Burning Fifth Avenue
Home-Costly Art Works Damaged
Excited Crowd in Street.

ment A big crowd collected I'm Firth
avenue and 51th street and surRed
against the police lines. A rumor that
Dr. Webb had been trapped in the
burning house and that the flames were
issuing from his bedroom was passed
along and occa stoned great excitement
before II was dscredited.
II was said AT the Webb homo last
night that DR. Webb suffered no Ill
effects from the excitement and his
enforced automobile ride. The damage
To- the house and It's contents was
nearly as great from water and smoke
as from the flames, which were con-
fined 10 the apartments of Mrs. Webb.
\ breeze which blew the tapestries
into an open fireplace is supposed to
have caused all the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DIMES WITH CLASSMATES
Wilson'S S First Evening as Pres
ident with princeton TO"

Washington. March An the even
ing President Wilson drove 10 nearby
hotel TO attend the dinner Of his class
mates. Princeton. 20. without his aids.
and attended only by Secret Service
men. He was ushercd quietly into the
hotel and disappeared in a private din
ing room.
Sounds Of laughter and song told OF
The delightful informality of the gath
cring. The President made speech
hut what he said TO his classmates was
not for The outside world.
Prominent former Princeton men at
tond,ng the dinner included the Rev. a.
Woodrun Halsey Robert Bridges,
cleveland II. Dodge and william H.
Wilder. of New York: Cyrus II. Nc
cormick and James Il. Waller, of Chi
cayo. the Rev. James j.. Lecper ana
Thomas y. Henry, Of Philadelphia.
The President said good night to n's
classmates 1T ll.fj o'clock and re-
turned to the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
hundreds of Thousands Attend Inauguration
or See Parade in Washington as Demo-
Gratis Take Full Control of Government
TAFT SMILE MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Marshall Sworn in as Vice-President Half Hour After
Scheduled Time Owing to Senate Filibuster-
Unclc Joe" Cannon Main Figure
in Closing House Session.

Washington March 4-Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey.
naugurad wentseven President of the United States
p. to-day Slightly skies inspired the
the promised break through from time
o and rain fell.
lust Wilson the oath Of Office Thomas Marshall
Indiana had taken the oath in the Senate Cham
which continuous body order
Wilson the oath surrounded by his entire Cab
before mighty of spectators who filled
available inch the plaza before the Capitol covered
ledge projection of great building and stretched
further than could be estimated with accuracy
quiet and singuary undemonstraive crowd The ap
President Taft and Predenteect Wilson the
restrained cheer Speaker Clark received cheer
Bryan received the greatest ovation of all Many Of
those there by favor Of the Speaker
for Mr. Bryan be explained only by the popu
ay Commoner with his party He shared the
with the President throughout the day
Wilson delivered his inaugural address clearly but his
did carry far Almost Of those the stand could
and while those who stood in front in the plaza could he
spoken twelve minutes before he interrupted by applause
Among comparatively few who heard the address
disappointment expressed pronounced an
preamble but left the auditors waiting for something
indicate the plans and policies of the Executive which
presumably outlined his first message Congress- month
There however broad ntnation that he would urge
financial legislation at the first opportunity.
Throughout the proceedings Taft smile constantly in
Wilson looked and only occasionally was there
smile about the OF his mouth but his eyes
lit up frequently
AS Mr. concluded his address his predecessor stepped to
his side.
Mr. President said Mr. Taft face beaming with broaden
ing smile wish you successful administration and the carrying
out of your aims We will all be behind you
Thank you said President Wilson, and ne turned to shake tho
hand of his Secretary of State William j. Bryan
Mr. Taft IN accordance with the mehonored custom,
,nd his from White House the Capitol and back
again. taking the Executive Mansion was
on the trip The ex-Presiden MIS- laft ana party o
friends left Washington for Augusta at $50 p. M :,
The inauguration parade splendid and impressive well
organized and we'll handled But too long as are all
and it was before the last section had pssed 'no
reviewing the brilliantly illuminated Sou'' OF i,o
p, over has Washington crowded. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
MAKES 118 MILES AN HOUR
Remarkable Flight by Guillaux,
French Aviator.

Paris. March 4.-Thc French aviator
Guilaux to-day made a flight from
Savgny- sur Brave to Paris in one
hour. The distance is 100 kilometres
u1S miles). the speed maintained thus
falling only little short Of two miles
a miuuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
400 HURT AT INAUGURATION
Many Burned by Fireworks, but
Few Severely Injured.

Washington, March 4.--Although the
known casualties for the day and night
reached 4 total of about four hundred.
few were serious.
Many Of the injured, especially those
who received burns during the display
Of fireworks tonight. went for treat
mcnt to hospital without the aid OK
. ombIIlanccS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DECORATE WILSON GRAVES
Columbia, S. G., Pays Pretty
Tribute to President.

Columbia. S. g., March As trib-
ute TO President Woodrow Wilson the
graves Of his father and mother In q
cemetery here were covered with
flowers to-day by the Ladies Church
Society.
DR.. Joseph Wilson. President Will
sons father. taught in theological
seminary here from 1870 To 1874. He
died al Princeton and his body was
brought here for burial. Mrs. Wilson's
several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
GENERAL.

Taft Chcered as He Quits Capital. /
McCombs May Get Ambassadorship. 4
sufragists Incensed at Treatment. 7
Probe for Washington Police. ........ z
House Veterans Sadly Leave ONCE. 2
Closing Scenes i'm Congress. s........... 2
Taft Vetoes Sundry civil Bill........ z
U. s. Cavalry Battles MeXicans. 10
Sulzer Faces Fight by Scott..........1l
Court Action Urged IN CapitOl Graft. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
LOCAL.

Seward Webb Carried out Of Fire. ... l
Noyes Tells OF Profit in Poetry. .... 8
BABY Born in Burning House. ........1 10
Lederle Turns Down Friedman. 10
Waldo DeNcatessen Arbiter. 10
Widow TO Sell Bostock Show 13
subway Contracts Approved by r. S. c l8
Aviator Lands in Prison. ............. .l8
Another Inspector in Graft Net.... l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
utIEaTA FELIcITATES WILSON.

Mexico CITY. March t-Prcsidcnt We
,uiano Hucria to-day telegraphed fcllci-
ts.lio,Ys to President Woodr0" wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
This Mornings News.
NATIONAL.

President Wilson and ce-President
Marshall take office. and description
OF the ceremonies and scenes at
Washington yesterday Pages l 10
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
ROBINSON APPOINTS
 HEAD S?RENOCRAPHER

@Little Rock, Jan. 21- Gov. Rob lnson has appointed Mrs. Mary Grey of Little Rock, head streno, grapher for Rose, Hemingway, Cantrell x Loyghborough, as no. tary public. Mrs. Grey is the first woman notary appointed since the administration of Gov. Dan W. Jones, who set the exam. pie by appointing several. Gov. Dan Jones held that the statutes require that a notary public be only citizen, and not necessarily an elector. Later Atty. G n. George w. Murphy delivered an opinion revising thegovernor. and no moreappointments were made. Now comes the law firm employ ling Mrs. Grey, and represents to the governor that there is no
 thing in the law prohibiting the appointment of women as notar- ies, and that should anyone care to make an issue, they would carry it through the courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21

Strayed from the farm of w. |. Felts, 8 miles east of Prescott, one black horse mule, shod in 1ront; weight, about 900 pounds, rather old. Finder will return to me or write and receive re- Ward.-J. k. Felts, R. F. D. No. /, Prescott, Arkansas.
 Lost-Bird dog, Setter pup, aoout months old; color, black and white with black head, end or nose mixed with white and end of tail white. Reward for return of pup or information leading to recovery.-Ben John on' Prescott, Ark,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
W0MAN'S MISSOlNERY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of tEe Methodist church met in the regular session yes terday afternoon. On account of the inclement weather very few were present and the literary program vas dispensed with.
 Bro. Few was present and con- ducted the devotional sesvices.
 We hope every member will try to attend all the meetings this year. Your presence and help is needed. Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
Constipation Vanishes
Discovery from Worlds Great Health Resort that Doctors Prescribe as
 Best on Earth for Torpid Liver.

In Hot Springs, Arkansas the great remedy for Constipation Sluggish liver, and all stomach and bowel trouble is Hot Springs Liver Buttons.
 Every visitor to Hot Springs has heard of these little wonder workers because learned physl- clans there prescribe them and everybody takes them when a laxative is required.
 They are the really perfect, gentle, safe, sure, liver and bow el regulator.
 Take one tonight-Cut out Cal omel and harsh cathartics.
 All druggists 25 cents.
 For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Spr- ings Ark.
 Hesterlys Drug Store special agent in Prescott Ark. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
Notice for Publication

US. Land Ofice at Camden, Arkansas. Jan. 1. 1913. Notice is hereby given that Frank Hall of Waldo Arkansas, who on December 4 ls1 made homestead entry (Serial No. 035l6), No. 3l057. for southwest quarter northwest quar- ter and northwest quarter southwest quarter, Section 6, Township i5 south, Range 2l west 5th Principal Meridian has filed notice of in tentiop to make final i've year proof, to estaD- fish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the Unlteo States Land Office at Camden. Arkansas on the l4th day of February, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w M, Miier' of Waldo Arkansas; WesS Sanders of waldo Arkansas Henry Howell, of Waldof ArSansas' Guy Hall of Waldo. Arkansas.
 H. G. Fredheim,
 Register.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
Notice For Publication

U. s. Land Onice at Camden. Arkansas. Jan uary II, 1913
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Stovan of Prescott Arkansas. who. on August H. 1909. made homestead entery No. 03937, for southeast quarter southeast quarter, Section II. Township 10 south, Range g west 5th Prin- cipal Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the County Clerk of Nevada County at Prescott, Arkansas on the 20th day of February, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Lem s, Sneed, of Prescott, Arkansas Lewis E. Morrow, of Prescott Arkansas; Robert B. Almond, ot Prescott Arkansas; Isaac B. Galloway. of Prescott Arkansas
 H. c. Friedhem. Register.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
NOTICE.

VIII the parties who have the lollowlng books belonging to the rrescott Library Association kindly return them as readers are calling for them: Mo- 69 "McAlister and his Dou-
 ble."
 No' !" The Daughter of a Mag
 nate"
 NO oo Chronicles of Rebecca. 1" No' l43 The Masters Violin" NO. l46 The Stowaway Girl" Library open every Wednesday rum / to 9 D. m. Advt.
 0ood seasoned oak wood. Phone 3o9. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Keep Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound lways on hand and you can quickly head off cold by its prompt use. It contains no opiates, heals and soothes the infamed air passages, stops the cough and may save a big ddoctor's bill. In the yellow package. Sold by hesterly Drug Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
$4,000 Stolen
from Mail Sack

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE theft of
money and jewelry valued at $4,000
from a mail sack, was disclosed today
by Colonel James Stuart, postoffice
inspector here. The crime is alleged
nv Colonel Stuart to have been com
mitted by Albert Tardy, q mail wagon
driver.
The theft occurred yesterday. Tardy
collected FIVE Sacks containing regis
tered packages at the South Water
street. Masonic Temple and STOCK
Exchange SUBJ b-stations.
Suspicion was aroused when the
wagon containing four of the sacks
was found abandoned at the Union
station. These sacks contained S4,oOo
in money and gems which had not
been distributed. Tardy's wife was
found today with some difficulty. as
Tardy had given his address at a
number which proved to be vacant
lot. She said Tardy visited her for
a few moments last night, told her
that he had stolen 100000 from mail
sack. and would write to her as soon
as he had escaped across the bor-
der"
He gave her small sum of money,
she said. and left, saying that he
would catch q midnight train.