davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
NAVY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, July 29.=Lieutenant
Commander Hayne Ellis. to the Connec-
ticut: Lieutenant A. II. Rice. from the
San Francisco to the Hancock. yLieuten-
ant @. s Bryan, to experiment sta ton
annapolis; Lieutenant A. G. Olson. COM
nlissioned Ensign G. B.aKeester, from
the Vermont to reserve torpedo group.
CHARLESTON. N &C :. 3. 81 =
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
STOCKTON MARRIAGE LICENSES

fSptFIaT CdiIF
STOCKTON, July 29.-Marriage Ii
censes have been issued as follows
Clifford FL. Pinkham. aged 81, and Mary
L. Baker, aged %, both of San Fran
cisco; Elmer ii. Osborn, Malin, Ore.
aged %, and Ruby Snyder Ingomar
aged 19: Edward PreZler, aged %, and
Ella He'll, aged IS, both of Lodi; Charles
Jardine, aged %. and Isabelle Armada
aged Is. both of Hayward
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
A VIATOR OPERATES
II UNDER HEAVY FIRE

At THE FRONT. ABOVE GUAYMAs.
Mex. July - tdelayed) .-Didier Mas
son. from his big biplane. dropped
bombs this afternoon around the gun
boat Tampico lying in Guayfinas harbor.
Ills exploits could be seen clearly by
General Alvarado and his staff, who
stood on hill here.
The French aviator operated under
heavy fire as he circled over the town
and the bay, returning to the state
troop camp here
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
HAWAII COMPLETES | PLAN
FOR .PAAAMA-PAC|F|C
Volcano of Kilauea, Sugar
Mill and Tanks of Fishes
to Be Exhibited
tBy Federal Wireless to The Call,

(By Federal Wireless to The Call)
HONOLULU, July 29.-Hawaiis plans
for participation IN the Panama.Pacific
exposition are practically complete.
Plans for four wing building have
been accepted and construction will
shortly commence.
representation of the volcano of
Kilauea will occupy the center of the
building and one wing will be given
over to othe sugar industry.
small sugar mill will be erected
and placed in operation, the entire
process of sugar making being enacted
for the benefit of visitors.
Several large tanks of the multi
colored fishes of the islands will be
placed on exhibition
Sydney r. Jordan will be placed in
charge of the promotion committees
Offices in San Francisco and will have
charge of the exhibit
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Australia Is Favorable

MELBOURNE. Australia. July 20
The commonwealth government an
nounces that it will contribute 100000
toward the erection of an Austria sian
building at the Panama-Pacffic exposi
tion provided the state governments
contribute sufficient sums to insure
their adequate representation at the
exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
D|GcS- CANINE TIL
LAWYERS READY
WITH DEMURRER R
Attorneys in White Slave
Case Probably. Will Sub
init Court Move When
Case Is Called
Contisued From Page 4

-
the scensure "a not have. fallen on the
shoulders of the attorney generalo
Instead of having been b4a med and
condemned, sMcNab should have been
commended by the president of the
United States. If the president had
called on him TO withdraw his resig-
nation and proceed with the trial of
these caseselIe fwo,lfd have made him.
self infinitely, stronger with his couns
1T has been believed by the masses
that there is one kind 6f law for the
rich and the polssieallg powerful IN
this country and another Kind of law
for the poor and weak. The action Of
the depa rtment in the Diggs-Caminett
cases and the Western Fuel company
charges as true.
CALLS IT Local SCANDAL
"McNab did the country signal
service when he refused to be party
TO a program that would have given
verisimilitude to the statement that
Diggs, Caminetti and the Western Fuel
company directors, being rich or po-
1itically powerful. could obtain delay
and thus possibly defeat Justice"
Representative Mcclellan OF Tennes-
see, one of the democrats who stead
fastiy opposed discussion. of the case
characterized Representative Kahn's
speech as political harangue" and
declared that every member is disap-
pointed by the failure of the gentlepan
from California to produce that eX-
posure which we all expected.
Representative Dies of Texas called
representative Kahn to account for en-
gaging in a small infinitesmal piece
OF muckracking
sIt is bad enough said he. when
We open our committee rooms TO
cheap skate like Mulhall, but now the
gentleman from California wants to
turn the halls of congress and the
columns of the daily press TO a little
scandal way. out in California"
Progressive Leader Murdock assailed
the conduct OF Attorney General Nc
Reynolds in the Western Fuel company
case, as did Representative Kelly of
Pennsylvania
McREYNOLDS DENIES NEW THEORY
Attorney General McReynolds today
issued an emphatic denial of published
reports that he had !. construed the
Mann white slave act in such manner
that the Djggs-Caminetti cases might
not be brought to trial or that he
had instructed United States attorneys
TO confne the enforcement of the law
to cases of commercialized vice.
These statements are wholly incor-
rect said the attorney. general
He had. he said. placed no construc-
tion on the law which would interfere
with the prosecution of the Diggs-
"a mi netfi cases Set for trial A,1Oraf Z
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
MeREYNoLDs DENIES NEW THEORY
DEMURRER IN 81 AVE
u CASE DUE TODAY

Although the cases against Maury I.
Diggs and Drew Camnetti were not on
the official court calendar, counsel for
the defendants appeared in the United
States district court yesterday prepared
to file demurrers to the white slave
charges made against the young men.
The demurrers will probably be filed
this morning when the cases are called
The attorneys for Diggs filed with
the clerk the names Of 10 additional
beach and Barbary coast resort owners
TO be subpenaed TO testify regarding
the character of Marsha Warrington.
Diggs hopes that the testimony of these
character witnesses will create SYM
pathy for him in the hearts of the
jurors. He will attempt to show that
Miss Warrington frequented the resorts
and therefore is not entitled to the con-
sideration that would be given to an
innocent girl.
Diggs and Caminetti have retained
Robert T. Devlin of Devlin & Devlin,
Nathan Coghlan, Marshall Woodwork
of this city and Luke Hough OF Sacra
mento to defend them
The trial of the case has been set for
next Tuesday, but the court probably
viii hear arguments on the demurrers
against the conspiracy charges today
Ia
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

Charges of negligence have been pre-
ferfed by Captains Guthrie and Dolan
or the hulls and boilers Inspection de-
partment against Fred E. Anderson,
captain of the steamer Tamalpais.
which went aground three miles north
of Cape Mendocfno last Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ANARCHY AND TERROR
REIGN IN MEXICO CITY
TODAYS DE VEL OPMENTS

Mrs Holmes and Mrs Griffith, American
killed by shell entering their Mexico City this after
The house wrecked and both killed instantly
United States Ambassador Wilson the German minister
to President Madeo the palace this afternoon
manded that the shooting of civilized nations
and humanity Madro agreed their demands and the represe
atives then Felix Diaz by
him The result of their with rebel
The horrors of the three days
which will make thousands
American residents Mexico today appeal the United
government for immediate intervention
edera and rebels Mexico City the battle today
Heavy used both sides and slaughter
the fury of the battle between President
Daz rebel leader for supremacy increased
An alnght conference held by Of
Major General Wood and Brigadier Aeh follow
which four ordered
United States ordered readiness
the day the first brigade of the first division of
ordered ready for expedonary duty transports
President Taft called Secretary State Knox Secretary OF
War Smson and Secretary of the Navy Meyer
o'clock this morning for consultation situation following
which the batteshp Vermont and Nebraska Cuba were
ordered join the Virginia and Georgia protect
refugees.
During the fighting Mexico City today prisoners broke
from jail and arms by the rebels Some
the rebels but of them began pagng Many
filed with debris from buildings wrecked by shells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
OO(,TORF finds
WIFE: DEAD;
KHLEDBY
I RAIN
Mrs. R. R. Kline Falls From
Cars as Husband Is Attend
ing to Patient.

Mother fell from the platform Of
train and was found dead near Kis-
simmee today"
That was the brief message received
here today by Miss Agnes Kline, daugh-
ter of DIR. r, r. Kline, well known ply
stefan. of 2S1 North Jackson street. The
telegram was the first news Of the
tragedy, which occurred late yesterday.
IN the telegram DR.. Kline said he was
called to the forward coaches OF an
Atlantic Coast Line train as It neared
Kissimmee, Fla, late yesterday.
II is believed that Mrs Kline. who
was widely known in Atlanta left the
rear Pullman car to follow her husband
and in passing between the cars lost
her balance and fell from the rapidly
moving train. Her absence was not
noted for over half an hour.
DR.. Kline then instituted search,
leaving the train at xissimmee. All
night, section hands with lanterns
searched the right of way and at an
early hour today The body was found
lying by the track near Campbell sta
ton.
The body will be brought to Atlanta
from there, and later be taken to In
diana, Mrs Kime's former home.
Miss Agnes Kline was Frustrated by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BLALOCk To GET
JACKSON SPLACE

A. o. Blalock of Fayetteville. has
been given positive promise that he
will succeed Henry S. Jackson as col
lector of internal revenue in Atlanta as
soon as Woodrow Wilson assumes Of
fee and begins making over the politi-
cal map Of the United States, according
to statements made by his friends to-
day. They say his information came
straight from headquarters. which is
taken as meaning Senator Hoke Smith.
Mr.. Blalock, known over the state
as Bud" Blalock. was one of the most
enthusiastic supporters Of Hoke Smith
in his various campaigns and was in
defatigable in his work for Woodrow
Wilson in the Georgia race.
He was a state senator for some
time. was defeated in his recent race
for state commissioner of agriculture
and is member Of a we'll known Geor-
gia family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CALLED A THIEF,
WANTS $4,000

Paul J. Mullery, local representative of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road, told city court today that the hui
initiation resulting from a ride 70 the
police station in the patrol wagon after
being accused falsely as a pielspoclzet was
worth $4,000 damages Aiullery insti-
tuted suit for that amount against Ran
som NJ. Thompson. who, he said pointed
him out TO the police as a thief
MulIery set forth that he was walking
in Inman Park on January IL. with w j.
Stevens. The two dropped into a drug
store to buy cigar and while there
Thompson accused him of picking mis-
pockets.
Before he could explain the case
was clearly one of mistaken identity he
averred Thompson called Policeman
Langford and demanded an arrest.
Despite his assertion that he would &C
company the officer to police headquar-
tiers without making a scene. Mullery
maintained the patrol wagon was called
and he was loaded in and carried away
like common drunk
He said that no charge was made
against him at police headquarters. after
he explained the situation He said that
he was subjected to search, but the
police concluded that he was not pick
pocket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
All Atlanta Kiddom
Cheered by Return Of
Katzenjammer Kids
Jimmy, Happy Hooligan and All
the Old Funny Friends Are.
Coming Back, Too.

Little lonesome hearts of Atlanta
kids are throbbing with less pain now
adays Jimmy, long absent Jimmy
whom everybody loves the more with
each spanking he receives; Hans and
Fritz. the terrible Katzenjammers, who
can teach old folks and young new
wrinkles in the joy Of life; Happy
Hooligan, the valiant knight of the tin
can-they are all coming back, and in
almost every Atlanta home a smile and
a welcome awaits them.
All of which is proved by the letters
and verbal expressions which come to
The Atlanta Georgian regarding the
prospective return Of the Sunday fun
ny page-they call it comic supple
ment" in the newspaper offices, but the
Riddles know what it is Here is q sam.
pie letter which comes from Gregory
Griggs, 241 Euclid avenue:
Dear Georgian:
| am very glad. and l know many
others are glad also, that our old
funny page with Happy Hooligan,
Hans and Fritz, and Jimmy will be
back April 6, 1918 We sadly missed
it. as it has not been seen since
some time in 1912, but now as it is
coming back we will greet it with
pleasure.
on nursery calendars of Atlanta the
days are numbered in penciled scrawls
until April 6, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
6 ACCUSED SLAYERS
OF TURNER COUNTY
MAN FREED ON BAIL

ASHBURN. GA, Feb. 12.-Under
bond of $4,000 each, six young men
charged with murder and assault with
intent 10 murder in connection with the
killing of George Christmas and the
serious wounding of John Christmas
and j. w. Ward at Kings MIL. near
Sycamore, last November, have been
released from the Turner county jail by
order of Judge Frank Parks.
Only one of the youthful prisoners,
John Holland, stranger in the section,
found difficulty in making bond. Clyde
King, son of Sheriff j. A, King Ed and
Bonnie Brown. Sam Apperson and VIII
Little, the other young men charged
with the crime. have friends among the
most prominent citizens of Turner
county. who Immediately made bond
for them. eventually consenting 10
place their signatures to the bond of
Holland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Betting Lively When
Williams and Camp
Start Their Battle
Men Will Go 20 Rounds-Sam
Morris and o Neil Win in
Preliminary Bouts.

RINGSIDE VERNON. CAL. Feb, H.
Five thousand spectators Were in the
Vernon arena when the first prelimi-
nary to the Campi- Williams fight was
staged at 2:15 p. m. Betting on the
main event is lively at evens, Dan Nor
gan. manager of Knockout Brown,
backing Williams heavily.
Sam Morris won the decision over
Fitzgerald in the first preliminary Of
four rounds.
O'Neil knocked out Miller in the sixth
round of the second preliminary.
At $50 .. M, Campi and Williams
weighed In.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
FRENCH AUTO ROAD RULE
PUT IN EFFECT AT MACON

MACON. GA, Feb, 12.-The police
department today began the enforce
ment of an ordinance which was adopt
ed by council recently as the result of
the observations of Alderman Lee Happ
on his tour of France last summer. This
ordinance requires all auto drivers to
hold out one hand and arm at full
length when preparing to turn at
crossing, so that all drivers in front or
behind may be made aware of such in
tantlon. Those not observing this road
rule after today will be summoned be-
fore the recorder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Alfonso Miranda, with three
hundred Indians, half breeds and
bandits, is marching on the city.
General Delao, with two thousand
insurgents, is on his way here and
may arrive at any minute with his
bloodthirsty hordes.
Madero. cooped up in the national
palace, with 5000 loyal federals, resist
ed stubbornly the attack of the insur-
gents. who battered the national palace
with their shells, One shell fell into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

the palace court yard. where it explode
ed, killing Ave men.
Numbers were killed and wounded
during the cannonade. Churches were
turned into hospitals.
Enormous damage was done TO prop
erty in the heart of the business dis
trict. The building of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York Was
set on fire by shell which crashed
through the wall Another shell passed
through the Mexican Cable Compan
office, where the National News Asso
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WOODWARD INSPECTS
WATERWORKS; BROKEN.
PUMP WORRIES SMITH

General Manager Zode Smith OF the
city water works department., Is very
much worried about the meagre pumping
facilities Of the river station. and today
he took Mayor woodward out to the plant
for an inspection.
Manager Smith insists that new 30
900. 900 capacity pump must be provided
as soon as possible, but a more immedi-
ate cause for worry is that the crack In
one Of the cylinders Of the largest pump
is growing A new cylinder has been
ordered and Is expected here within the
next few weeks. but owing to the immi-
nent danger Of a breakdown Of this pump
Manager Smith wanted Mayor Woodward
to be thoroughly familiar with the stu
alton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Doctor Called to
Attend Stabbed Man.

DR.. Kline had been called into a day
coach to attend to Joseph Case, Gu
ban who, 1t is reported, was stabbed in
Jacksonville and left that city for Tam
pa without getting medical assistance.
He tainted near Kissimmee.
Mrs. Kline left the Pullman. ii is
supposed, to follow her husband, and
when on the platform was thrown off.
Case was unable to say who stabbed
him when he reached Tampa, His con
dition was reported critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Rapine and Lust for Blood Run Riot

MEXICO CITY Feb 12-Whe battle RACES
the the national capital the mercy OF band Of
throa and bandit insurgents allowed to give free reign
their lust for boodshed Americans are nnea
10 the United States TO intervene a to save them
A state of complete anarchy exists and terror reipns
All citizens have themselves protect their homes Bands
outlaws in the capital gse reyouonss and
5000 dangerous criminals who today liberated Bem pen
tentiary, are looting public and private property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
On Their Way
To Visit Son.

Dr. and Mrs. Kline were on their way
10 visit son Charles, who resides at
Lakeland. Flu They left here yeste.-
day.
Dr. Kline g we'll known in Atlanta as
one OF the leading members OF the State
Medical society. Mrs. Kline before her
marriage was an Indiana girl
Besides Charles. son, Virgil. who
lives al Indianapolis, Ind, also survives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
. sssssesssssessesSesssseel
|: intervene to Save Us,
: Plea Of Americans IN
: Crimson Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Feb L. For
Gods sake, intervene to save the
lives of Americans and other for
eigners and to protect the honor Of
every weuan in the capital"
So. Elsis was.the feryent prayer here
. today Of every American resident,
who bitterly criticised the vacilla-
ton at Washington in this hour Of
. dire need.
Americans declared that appeals
would be sent to the United States
government that enough United
States troops be sent to Mexico
City TO restore order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
D. A. R. SEEK TO RENTER
GOV. CLARKE IN GEORGIA

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb MEM
bers OF Oglethorpe chapter. ID. A. R.,
are taking steps to have the body of
former Governor John Clarke. of Geor-
gia, brought to Columbus from st. Au-
drews Bay. Fla, and reinterred in Lin
wood cemetery. All arrangements look
ing toward the removal of the body
viii be completed at an early date,
when the ashes of the twice governor OF
Georgia will rest in their native soil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
RAIL WAY MEN HELD FOR
QUARANTINE VIOLATION

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb, r.
Charged with shipping carload of 70
head of cattle from Collinsville, Ala, in
the tick quarantine zone to Nashville,
officials of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St Louis and the Alabama Great
southern railways have been bound
over to the Federal grand jury by
Irnited States Commissioners McAllsS-
fer under $3.50 bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
STANDARD OIL ORDERED
TO GET OUT OF MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Feb. l2-'rhe
supreme court en- banc today made per-
manent the order of custer against the
Standard Oil Company The company
mirFt now leave the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
900 GEM
ROBBERY IN
HAWKINS
H() N |:
Wife Of President of Third
National Discovers Loss A.
Ter Thief Has Vanished.

Detectives today are trying TO To-
cate the cold trail of a second story
man who Monday afternoon stole dia
nonds valued at $4,000, belonging to
As, Frank Hawkins, from her resi-
o'nce, no Peachtree street. Mrs. Haw-
Rms is the wife of Frank Hawkins,
PRESIDENT Of the Third National bank.
The robbery was the work of a porch
almoer who entered the chamber of
ms Hawkins While the members of the
@nlly We're at dinner Monday
Sound Of alien feet were heard in the
room above, and Mrs. Hawkins, going
investigate found that the window
The room, letting out on the balcony
"ef the front porch, was wide open,
ana that track of muddy footprints
Fu from the window to her dressing
''0e' She saw no other signs of the
murders work, and dismissed the in
'ueht without furt her Investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
OUTBREAK IN NICARAGUA
FEARED AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Department
of justice officials say there is likelihood
OF more trouble in Nicaragua During
the past week special guards have been
placed in New orleans and other Gulf
ports. as well as in New York city. to
watch for filibusters. There is evidence,
say department officials. OF plot to de-
pose President DiaE in Nicaragua,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
GEN. HOODS SISTER DEAD.

WINCHESTER, KY, FEB. 1E.-Mrs
George o. Graves sister OF General
John b Hood, of civil war fame died
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
flnds Jewel Case
has Been Rifed.

tuesday afternoon she found that her
,'"el case, which lay in one of the
S's"ers Of the dressing table. had been
'uea and her diamonds taken. The
,Vooer. even in his haste, had care
'U'y closed the case and shut the draw
as he found 1t, leaving no outward
sgn Of his work.
Alarm was given Immediately, and
"e detectives were furnished with mea-
s'' information, which embodied only a
~ 't'puon of the iewelry. No idea of
we Identity or makeup of the robber
N available
Nd inventory of Mrs. Hawkins loss
''S diamond heart pin, platinum
2 graduated diamonds, size of a
,',, dollar; one platinum chain, se'
'' diamonds; one pair Of solitaire
A, screw earrings; one sapphire ant
oHo ring. round platinum setting
ring. platinum setting. with pearls
"seA diamonds; one ring, platinum
Ing with three diamonds one ring
,.,, ,'''' pearl a diamond crescent pin
ya,. ing one ring. emerald sur
rosa 'Oe' by diamonds; string of pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
THE WEATHER

e.,sosst: Fair and colder tonight;
-,..dzv fair. Temperatures: 8 a.
a. 10 a. M. SO; IL noon, 40; 2
.. M 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
'leaths Hunt for
F0roh Climber.

h,, -''''Ves to whom the investigation
tor 9ean assigned, both of the Pinker-
grar,. ma the public force, believe the
cli,,, ~ De that of a professional porch
m. The large stone columns Of
GO. Ha"kins residence on Peachtree
en-. "'Ief no means by which the in
u'ed person could scale to the
continued On Page TIVE. ~