davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES FOR FITZGERALD
TO PREVENT STREET BEGGING
TO PREVENT UNWISE GIVING

TO SEEK OUT ALL NEEDY CASES WORTHY OF E9EI.P
For the past two weeks some public spirited men
and women have been holding meetings for the purpose
OF perfecting plans looking to the establishing of So
ciety Of Associated Charities in CITY, The plans
about perfected and all interested are cordially invited
to attend meeting to be held at the Central Methodist
Church next Friday night at 1880 o'clock.
1t is earnestly asked that all public spirited men
and women will make special effort to be present
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31

Miss Mildred Saunders, who has
been visiting her mother and sis
ter the past week will this after
noon return to her home in Elgin,
Texas, to resume her duties in the
High School of that city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
Notice To Plus UItras.

The members of the Plus Ultra
Class are requested to be present
next Sunday morning as the cleo
ton of a teacher and officers for
the ensuing year will be held.
Sec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Venerable POntiff SafferSAn-
other Relapse.
CONDITION is VERY GRAVE
Patients Weakened State Gives Rise
to Fear That He May Not Overcome
and Has Difficulty in Breathing.

Rome, April lathe pope has suf.
fered another relapse, tracheal bron.
chitis having developed. The hope is
entertained by the physicians that the
bronchitis is due to uramanic acids
settling in the tracheal instead OF the
infectious Inflammation.
The condition of the pope is re
garded as grave, especially so on ac.
count of his weak state. This has
caused the fear to arise that he will
be unable TO overcome the new attack.
His temperature is 103.
The sisters of the pope were deeply
impressed by the relapse. They re-
sumed their nursing of the patient.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state, declared that the
appearance of the pope was unsatis'
factory. He thought he looked more
haggard and weaker, while the diff
Guilty in his breathing had augmented
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FRIENDLY TO MERIT SYSTEM
Bryan Fsvors Civil Service In Con-
suIar Positions.

Washington, April 14.-Secretary of
State Bryan is friendly to the merit
system of appointment, promotion and
tenure in the consular service.
In public utterances made while he
vas still a private citizen, but based
upon personal contact with the Ameri-
can consular officers in various parts
of the world, Mr.. Bryan has not hest
tated to express his admiration of the
service as a whole and Of the person
mel.
Now he has announced he was in
clined to have regard for civil service
principles so far as the consular serv-
ice was concerned and that consuls
who had entered the service in accord
ance with these principles were un-
likely to be disturbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
Employers Give Aid to Striking
Workers.

Herstal. Belgium. April 14-Em-
ployers here, while d~eploring the
strike. have decided to aid their hands
in participating in the demonstration
In favor of manhood suffrage. One
manufacturer has undertaken to feed
lasts and others have agreed to pay
the strikers a weeks wages.
The strike here will be almost com.
plete. Only enough workmen will re
main at their posts to keep the ma
chinery in working condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
BREAK IN LEVEE
D|vERTS FLOOD
Conditions Improve From
Memphis N%orthward.
CREVASSE FURTHER SOUTH
Overflow Covers Large Stretch of
Country, Including a Number Of
Small Towns-Water Rising at
Vicksbura and Nearby Points.


Small Towns-Water Rising at
vicksburg and Nearby Points.
Memphis, Tenn, April 14.-Relief
for residents and levee workers on
the eastern side OF the Mississippi
river vas caused by a in an
old stretch of bikes forty miles from
the mouth of the Arkansas river. The
overflow will cover a stretch of coun-
try as far south as Lake village and
including the small towns of Lake
Jefferson, Rosemary, Kelso, MacAr-
thur and McGehree.
According TO river statisticians this
break will serve to decrease the stage
of water from the flood laden Arkan-
sas river, thus relieving the pressure
on the Mississippi side of the river.
Encouraging conditions are report
ed from Memphis northward.
At Memphis the gauge read AL, a
fall of six-tenths in the past twenty
four hours. Helena reported 53.7 and
stationary, while V~icksburg shovel
47.9, a rise of six-tenths. The center
of the fiooc had been shifted TO tn,
section below Memphis.
Relief work in the overlooked areas
Of Arkansas is being pushed by com
mittees from Memphis. aided by AT
kansas citizens. Scores of refugees
driven from their homes by the vii
son breaks were reported to have re-
fused to leave their places of refuge
for the camp at Memphis. but boat
loads continued to arrive here all day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

proper song in a place on Twenty-first
street the commission voted to recon-
mend to Mayor Harrison that the
cafes license be revoked and will call
the attention of the states attorney
to the testimony of the manager who
said nothing indecent went on. Sem
ator Beall said he saw girls not ORE
than fifteen or sixteen years old i'm
billing mixed drinks in the cafe and
some of them were more or less in
~toxicated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Suspected of Big Robbery.

New York, April 1.-THE police re-
ceived word from Hazelton, Pa, that
a man calling himself Joseph Stone.
an Englishman, and two other men
had been arrested there by New York
detectives who have been at work on
the theft of $250,0oO worth of jewelry
from the pawnshop of Martin Simons
& Sons, on the East Side here, q
month ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
IoeffIsr L. exonerated.

Washington, April l4.-It took the
senate election committee less than
fifteen minutes to exonerate Carl e
Loefier, assistant doorkeeper Of the
senate. of Senator Cores charge that
he had been responsible for the dis.
appearance Of n of the important
papers In the first trial of William
Loximsr. Senator Gore did not appear
boeseo ghe committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FRUIT is NlPPED BY FROST
Extent of Damage in Kansas Not We,
Known.

Wichita, Kan, April IA heavy
frost occurred throughout this sec
ton, but the damage done will not be
known until the sun thaws out the
buds.
Burning of smudges is believed to
have saved many Of the fruit pros
poets.
Junction City fruit trees and gar.
dens were nipped by frost. The tenn.
perature fell to 80 degrees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTHWEST
Shock Experienced In Parts of Utah
and Idaho.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 14.-An
earthquake lasting several seconds
was experienced here.
Telephone operators on the fifth
floor of the telephone building report
ed that their transmitters were rocked
by the force of the shock.
Train ~dispatchers Of the Oregon
Short Line railroad reported that the
shock was felt throughout Southeast
ern Idaho.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WATER is SLOWLY RECEDlNG
River Conditions Are Improving at
Cairo.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 14-River condi-
tons here continue to improve. The
stage of the Ohio is SAL feet, a fall
Of two-tenths of a foot.
Lieutenant s. B. Buckner, U. s. A,
will leave on the government boat
William H. King for Hickman, KY
and Memphis, taking with him a corps
of noncommissioned officers.
The Chicago naval reserves and
three crews of lifesavers will return
to Chicago. Permission has been
granted saloons, moving picture shows
and all business houses to reopen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

st. Louis, April 1.-THE National
Drainage congress defeated a resolu.
ton calling for a federal appropriation
for the work OF the Mississippi river
commission and adopted a resolution
calling instead for the creation OF d
department of public works under q
cabinet msmber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Illinois Vice ProberS Cause
Panic Among ReveIers.
WANTED AS WITNESSES
Members of So Called Society Element
and Cabaret Players Hustled Into
Autos and Taken Before investlga-
tors-Women's Tears and Mems
Brides Prove of No Avail.

Chicago, April 14.-Spectacular
raids on two fashionable downtown
cafes threw several hundred midnight
jewellers into a panic and brought Into
the notice of Illinois white slave prob
ers a score of witnesses from the so
called society element.
Cafe goers, faces flushed with wine,
were intercepted as they whirled and
glided In the tango" turkey trotted"
to seductive and dreamy music, served
with subpoenas by special investiga-
tors for the commission and hurried
away to the Hotel La Sale to tell
what part the fast life played in the
social evils.
Cabaret players were ordered TO don
appear before the commission at once.
Managers of Rectors and other cafes
that were raided were likewise served.
Two married m from Peoria,
on an automobile Stunning tour,
went into Mysteries when investigators
ordered them with their male COM
panions to climb into an automobile
and proceed to the Hotel La Sale. A
woman of another Summing party
leaped through the window of the cafe
of Roy Jones. near the old segregated
district.
Women Beg for Release.
Women in cafes and red light" dis
trict all night restaurants fell on their
knees and begged the investigators to
permit them to go. Men waved hands
full of bills and pleaded to be given
their freedom. Officers who aided
the investigators, blocking doors, held
back weeping, cursing crowds, while
the investigators hurried witnesses
into a small army of automobiles and
into a room where the hearing was
held.
Natalie, a cabaret dancer featured
In Rectors, was the first to take the
stand. Natasie is nineteen years old.
Her act is a series of dances-the first
done in a costume of gauzy texture
that was afterwards described by a
woman investigator for the committee
as almost nothing at ALL
Natalie said she danced the turkey
trot and the tango for the edification
of fashionable society and any one
else when they were willing to pay
the price.
There Is nothing improper that ]
can see about my dancing" she said.
ct might be improper for persons
who are not artists, who have no tenn
permanent; but for Newell, never
thought of it that way"
Dances might Be" Suggestive.
From some of them the senators
drew reluctant admissions that a few
of the songs and dances might be"
suggestive and perhaps had a bad
effect upon the diners. A girl, crying
as she testified, asserted she v
would sing I'm My Harem," a song
about which Lieutenant Governor
O,Hara was particularly inquisitive.
A of a well known restaurant
said the business had degenerated
into a vaudeville show and he did not
know when it would stop.
After investigators and reluctant
witnesses said they had heard m tm,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
Senators Newlands and 0'Gor-
man Lead in Powerful 0ppo.
sition to Demands Of British
Government.
FIGHT INVOLVES ATTACK /
ON ATTITUDE OF ROADS
Status of Negotiations with
Great Britain VIII Be Made
Public Tomorrow According
to Note from Secretary
Knox.
Ouy Ioascd wlrc 20 Isvcnlnr TIera,o.,

uBy Leased Wire o. Evening IIraid.,
Washington. Jan. tive .
= would indeed create a painful .
= impression abroad VI this mighty .
. nation should surrender % the .
= control 81 any foreign power ita =
= domestic policies and tho control .
= VI ~ domestic commerce. That .
= We can never do and maintain .
= the prestige. the honor and the .
o glurI on lhls rnnnhlln.ls q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
srNIVS on NEGOTIATIONS To
Il- GIVEN OUT pOWORYRfSVg

Washington, Jan, Secretary
Knox TODAY outlines the status of the
Panama canal negotiations with Great
Britain m this formal statement.
Tho answer of this government to
che british protest asninst ths Pan.
ann canal act was forwarded "a Lon.
d"n last saturday bS telegraph. IL
was read hY the American charge
q .attires amt copy was delivered to
Str Edward Grey Monday morning.
l' NnH proposed hy this government
TO mako BE- public Tuosdag. but et tha
request of SIR Edward arcy, who dr-
sirrd tn transmit % 80 tho british par-
h'mcni IN rhursras lts publication
NHr deferred us matter at courtesy
io the british government.
'lt ta expected 60 be given 10 tho
press on Thursday afternoon Tor pub-
'icaiion hrrc Friday morning. coinci-
dcnt with its publication In Great
hriiain, 40 the samn time q copy was
delivered TO the British ambassador
hert
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
I 'hi'rhi"~t asset of state. ~nN-
IioNd. In TAR ~ Future ct
tho star"

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

heat tAc rr.. rr1su siv,n. uor tbc
rror suggestion fc liz remedy.
e fteI BE- tlatfb. Elo Graudt
NulI' Is cursed nl numerous land
gran 90 h1s not aeon tnc custom
90 g. peupl, to loN to their dtlcs.
ana a matte. coy a,t there are no
come record titlp within the land
sr0u outside uf h" Aihuuuer0uf
sran Our water Rnts are unset.
i''d d,Icrc Uus bceuuu tdmdivation
"sta'ling them inl heed s given
to thWcstiuu of a. uroprr settle
mcni tine titles Q, our lauds ana
Wat"ughts. we cauot expect any
Fr'1i lUrutcWrut Ia the conditions.
/ TfrIer hundred. thousands uf
'oliJn,l.I1ic toT Gaming and In
I N"stm in ugricuiuml pud. ANA the
srvurl would be- a var. hcst f
! Titles o. sltsiartpr ,ut everyone
Wh" u'rsumt,a lHr suhlc. &
/ hu"W4at uour of o. titles within
Z these 100 sruts ,Duuo established
( 0N r,1 evidence. un np investor ie
/ sat" % thHt Duudit.u .- changed.
"Th 'in..ufirs - and must bo
m'f: tho, must boz fully rccoe.
n'2'd '"r" % i- psshlc tn meet
them.
/ "Jus .rom tbcpist. hcliorc
/ ihH. tp"uu'. of NmuDrmc WIN
3D." I'o meet and uN, these. and
/ |Wtntl,r questions upt must arise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
y u. N,MIII.EN STARTS
I.NTIIV~I NSN MTriI FINI
NDnRESS To IpfbSTEItS

n,rHT1IUr Tho Industrial future
uf NIbuqucrpu,." Mr. =. g. McMi'l"n.
the FIRST spcukor. said.
.,,cr, a., s,,p, up pp a singh scu-|
,.,..', n,, ,,,.i, tn,upht I wish to .m-
,,rcss mon Won d o.nrld IL. this. IN,
,..,,.r. =, ,Inuo,,or,,,, ain br what
-. r g,,,t ,fl,rf is ncr,sslrc
-. t, .,,,,. .tp. and fhls is r.,-
...t,. ,-,..... .,, ,,,. lutrtIur. .f Il, ,Ify.
,tI A.. .,.i.,t ,.ll. .,i tho
-. IL. ,.,r, hr,,p,. stalled m
.,,J ,.r,...t .u., Toll upun
ais I'M and n.r,n to may ta IICr-
.,t,. ,,, h,ip ana MAS r,uroycd ng
u.r,,,I.. ,r these words. Oct up. you
/ ~, LII. ..nl, ,,I, horses snundl,
and pui your shoulder to thc wheel
/ , n.., ,.,,r ,r,,,r vW nr au.
! .r.l.
! .i, .,... ..,t.,r. of \i,raucruuo rs On
81. .,.,,.., .yI.p s "a. must. mdlN iI-
.,.l ,.lI,.ti,.iy pft our shuw.
r a. tr. v.1.rI W. have mans
..,.,'l ,t,..rrpu... AL, have a
49,, ,,., b, ur,y.,u.J maguitu
...,,,,, and r.b agr.culur.
,, .,, ,u ,n.., existed ,cnturi,
-, ,,..r.r.J, tir.i looked upui
t,h,s. scenes Thcy are mportau
.r'.,.r,. ,p m, nuilmag or O. cit,, nu
.I..n. '',....l rn,binr Eurrsy ANA ou
.tbu.iu.m ur, important. and iHa ''
,,..n,,I nuf lr, OF Don't utuc ,o'u
...l.s. vf.,r, directed.
.y,n,t tn,n .- necessary Geo haua
I.u, M ,,t,e Th. proper do,o,opm, 100
,I our natural resources. 'hc prop"
s.,.,,ion ul our ,u,rg, auu cuthHr'
...r,. ip other words urnine. NawrI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
Booster Banquet Last Night at Masonic Temple Greatest
Gathering of Business Men EUer Held in Southwest
Commercial Club Scores Record. Breaking Feat
Ginger Germs From Red Hot Speeches BY
Albuquerque TOan Pushers Last NIGHT
nr 4 o. McInlcn.


hundras accd
g. tho BRAtSS to develop IN IN. .
Community interest is the keynorNc .
individually. =
need practical conmss government tower tax =
rate Dads. and
we progress
Hy
We M leo about a
par .
"a CHILDREN.
child must have chance to 81 good education. .
tremendous
raised dyes
m institutions
By
BE- 20 ta 81 hrniu
ul hrun cost
Hundred miles good of Anouronc win moan >
mil of po prosperity. .
Don't your "a bishsl .
QtEEQtE mako attractive and Hcouk INTEIGENTiY =
By Owen " Narion .
The
%
properly td,ot.c- her .
ituV maj people min OUT ut
Nsarv wort FIFTEEN MuAlON lqLAitSe
Permanent stat fair mus oc there.
clug g,t uithng
D. go eel Il
% night ahso1 ho ruturc of
4 4 4. a =. =.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
. = N~<N~N~NAaAANA

This reply by senator o'Gornan to
senator Root marked tho opcninR in
che senate today 81 the fight against
the Root amendment for the repeal
81 the free passage provision Of tha
new Panama canal acs.
If Great Britain had expanded a
half billion dollars IN an anteeprlsa
affecting her people an the Panama
canal does ours. what would be har at
thude II the Unnec states should
make complaint against her nctione''
he asked.
senator v'Gnrman was followed by
senator Newlands. who also asscrtad
inai the United States held domestic
r'ghis az Panama which foreign
power could not dispute. Ile propoaea
That ihe free pamag~ nroylslnn ra-
main VA tkr bill. but thnt the ohjac-
tions of Greet nritrin be met With
an amendment whereby the United
states government wonid rag me tolls
remitted upon American coasiWlse
shipping
"Ail that fjfclsn nsti6ns h.ste gha
rishi 10 insist upon," said senator
Newlsnd,s, "is that the chnrgea Which
American ships are freed from shalt
not De ifnposcd upon foreign ship
ping
senator O'Gorman replied directly
a. senator Roots declaration that tho
United States wns bound hy the sol
cmn Plcdgce ~ its srcntien a. submit
90 arbitration the Pnnnnia contrever-
sy Hc declared the latest arbitration
treaty negotiated with Great Britain
had hcon defeated IN the senate; while
those now In force explicitly exempt
90 from arbitration questions inyolv-
ing The national honor ar vital inter-
csts % the United states.
senator Nowiands declared the
American transcontinentnl railroads
were trying. with the aid of Canadian
reads. 90 'parnlyze the canal"
Tie said American roads first tried
to prevent the construction. and then
20 restrict the operation of the canal
Failing ia that be said. they had APP
pcaied to their strong nelghbor Ia
tho north. also Interested n Wonnpo-
li2ing truuscontinentai srnnsporta-
tion. This activity. he declared, had
heon followed by a Canadian appeal
"a the Hritlsh government.
senator MARITIME of NeR Jersey
also spoke against the PROPOSAL to re-
peal the free toll pr0y iaion
'ii cusnes with had grace for Great
Britain tu demand arbitration" he
said, "whcn her whole histor, has
neen one ~ greed and aynrlce in dealt
Ing With tho world"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

In sr,to ol uu ovation lasting several
rurut,s gH,n President Kas"m"n
mentioned Crutu Manager f"N OF
the santa g., md oth,r santa f. "ni-
rilis who sat az the t1h." Win the
climb dir, tors und suc1kcrs ana other
guests MT Fox declined to sp' X
while nov rg plainly his appreciation
off tho tremendous corA.aliV ot his
reception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
ENEMIES or rIgEE PASSAGE
RALLY EOR THE RATTLE

washington, Jan, Advocafes of
troa passage for American ships
through iho Panama canal have mar
7hnilrd their forces iR tho senate 10
combat favorable action upon the
Root amendment providing Tor reneal
of the American exemption provision.
The determination of Chairman nran-
dogcn 600 oall "a meeting az the canal
committee to consider tina Root
amendment has aroused the friends of
The fror passaee provision o. united
hshi against any modification of tho
law passed last August
senator Roots speech og YESTERDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
.eUer in His Life
SGw Such Gathering
Says Santa Fe Chier

. Fred g. FoX. general manager .
. of the Santa Pc railroad. Who .
. Travelled from Amarillo. T,f1s. .
= to Albuquerque. a distance of =
. 500 miles Co attend the Grt- =
. Together banpuot given by the .
. Commercial Iluh last night aud =
. who was given uu ovation which =
o lasted nearly five minutes whom =
. his name was mentioned Ivy
o Toastmaster .. s. kuscmsu. de- =
. clarod this morning before icav- =
. ing tor the east. thut the gather
. ing was tho most remarkable hc
. had over attended,
. Mr. FuA predicted that before 4
. 1899 Albuquerque viii have
. population u' so. 900 people
= ~ don't 500 how Albuquerque
. can miss becoming @ city ot 5O.
. GOO before 1890" said Mr. FoN
. tudn, when city of ig,0no
. people can get together 3un hu-i.
O ness men tor an occasion Ike
. that cot last night. th"rc is every
. ryason tp expect great progress
- aud development. to expect mag
O uIiirtut results from amy rani-
. pligu tor greater Alhu0uor-
. QUO
with 900 organization ~Jch as
. AIuu0uctfuc has 'no good iur
. luuu Goo have. IN" Comm rri'l
Q Cuh.aud with such o. splondi'
. membership men ~ The high
. ,p qualifications who arc wilde
. awake. abort aud aiiN' to every
. opportunity. this oity. iu m>
Q opinion. can mot hclu nu gro"
o and expand Tho people ui Az
Q nuuuerguc arc indeed fortunate
. ln having Tor officers ol tho club
. m,u who ar, competent Hud rH-
o pablr. who know how i" Io
. things and who do them.
. - can say that mover boo my
. iif. have attended % goi-t"gcih-
Q rr meeting cot any kind thnt was
- altogether a. sniu, blc ard as
Q rui col prsmis, as thr CONNER
o cinI ,ruu hnnpurt last evening
Q There sccm,d to hc u spirit oi
o harmons ond drirc q" coop
o crate the equal of which ! have
o never observed In any other 'hS
. or town 90 O. similar occasion
=