davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Mortsao. for sss, ,ooo, 600 Filed.

Steamboat Springs.-The first mort
gage for $35.O00,OO0 and second mort
gage for 100000 has just been filed
for record with the county clerk here
by the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad
Company. OF the sum. 100000 in
bonds are to be set aside for the Moi
fat. tunnel and SS.O00,000 for branch
roads, equipment and improvements.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
J.p.n... M..... VIII Force War.

japanese Masses viii Force War.
Denver.-That the masses and ig-
norant. class Of Japan will try to force
war with the United States II the anti
Japanese law is enforced by Califor-
mia. in spite Of the fact that the edu-
Gated class are friendly towards the
United States as a nation. is the belief
OF former Mayor Robert w. speer.
who has Just returned to Denver from
q several months trip in foreign
lands.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
!. a. M.hsr and Mics o'oorman Y

J. A, Mahsr and Mics o'oorman Wed.
washingtoa.-Official and political
society here u much interested in the
marriage Of Miss Doloritia O'Gormna,
the beautiful daughter Of Senator
James A. O'Gorman Of New York. to
John Antonio Maher. young busi-
ness man Of New York. which took
olace st the home Of the bride.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Chicago Markets.

Chicago.-Butter-Creamery, 24H@
Csc to 271tc.
Potatoes.-Michigan. 7o@75c; Min
resota. 65@70c; Wisconsin, 67@75c.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
~. ! FL, ssi
~ 1ers tiisda yet
(ls 40 49, se5sss T.,
Jus.re. Mrs Mother Killed In Crash

Denver.-Mrs. A. X. Hill. mother OF
william A. Hill. justice of the Gu
preme Court of Colorado. was killed
and her husband, A. X. Hill, was ia
tally hurt in the accident at Long
Beach, CAL, which converted the bril-
liant pageant in honor of Queen Vic
toria into . weeping throng Of
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
WASHINGTON.

After a series OF experiments last
ing many weeks, officials Of the Col
ored Social Settlement have an
nounced that they have lowered the
cost Of wholesome meal for SIX per
sons to ~ cents. or cents q person.
The reduction in cost il due to an
advanced knowledge Of cooking by
which cheap meats are made as tooth
some and appetixins ~ meats Of
greater cost
President Wilson is giving serious
thought to recognising the Huerta-
Diax government OF Mexico.
President Wilson has made the fol-
lowing nominations: Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the District Of Col
orado--Mark A Skinner. Commission
er General OF MISUNDERSTANDING
A. Caminetti Of California. The fol-
lowing were nominated by President
Wilson for postmasters: J. r. Kelley,
Aberdeen, g. D.; A. H. Buie. Ennis.
Tex, and Cassius l. Byrne, Ardmore.
Okla.
Much concern was expressed BY the
President over the reported serious
illness Of the emperor Of Japan. The
reports caused considerable specula-
tion a. to the possible effect 1t would
have on the California situation.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has suspended from May oath to
September goth the operation Of a
proposed increase OF &C per hundred
pounds in the freight rates upon pota-
toes and vegetables in car lots be-
tween Denver and points in Texas,
louisiana and Arkansas.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
oevsrnors to Dine on wild Game.

Governors to Dine on Wild Game.
Cafion City.-The delegates to the
annual conference Of governors. which
IL to be held in Colorado Springs in
August, will be entertained by War
den T. J. lyman. Of the penitentiary.
with wild game dinner at the top
Of the Royal Gorge, served by prison
guards.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Price Of Flax.

Duluth, MINI. = Lnseed-31.314;
May. $1.31h; July. 31.32%; septem-
Der, 31.34A; October, 1854.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Chicago oralns and previsIous.

Chicago.-Wheat-Cash: No. 2 red,
$10701.0sN; No. 8 red. 96c@$1.02;
No. 2 hard. s2h@94Kc; No. hard,
91093c; No. 1 Northern, 93094%c;
No. Q Northern. 91@93Mc; No. 8
Northern. 90@9ac; No. 2 spring, s10
9ec; No. spring. 90091c; No. 4
spring, s60ssc; velvet chaff, 900
csc; durum, 90@96c.
Corn-No. 2. 5skc; No. white,
61N@62@c; No. 2 yellow, 5sh@6sc;
No. 8. s7N @5sAc; No. 4. 57A @57xc;
No. 4 white. Sic; No. 4 yellow. $40
57Kc.
oats-No. 2 white, 41hc; No. 3,
37c; No. 3 white. 39A @40Ac; No. 4
white. 3sA03sXc: standard, 1910
nhc.
Rye-No.. 2. 6s063Hc.
Barley-50@6sc
Timothy-$2s5@3.65.
Pork-$19.72H.
Lard-$1I.O2A@11.05.
Ribs-$11.5OQ12.OO.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

cIubman Sued for Divorce.
Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Stella 8.
Fink, wife Of Lou Fink. musician and
clubman. is suing for divorce. Should
she obtain It she will have been d.
vorced from two husbands In q little
more than SIX months.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
MEEk,s EVENTS
COLORADO a,
v.st.rn Newspaper uslon rev. s.rv,es.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.


DATES FOn COMING EVENTS.
June 4-6.-w. c. T. u. Nineteenth Dis
June ~ t.s@sssss tSsssas. sspd.s u School Con-
June s,i.LAanusi Encampmsnt. Q. A
Jun: %s.,iol io;liE I, E.1;tos Q. Society. state
June ii-fs.sw. e. +. U. Fifth Dfssrset
Conyention At Loveland. c.,.
rado Editorisi Xssociation At Colo
Juas 4 i5.is.3Ns..ena, Pres. 4 A.:oe,..,on
June IS-2o-Mseting Colorado State
Pharmaceutical Association at Glen
June @eos sa.ss.mssrm.n ssSsllnss rurnfs.. at Dem
June ss.s7.-w. c. T. U; seventh Dis
June 2e-2s.-Colorado Ghristlan En-
,,, deayor Sonyention at asnnr Longm0nts st.ts
June 5S-2s.-christian EnaeaVoF Se
July s-lo-Meeting Colorado Postmas-
,,, ters' A9ssociation at Coicrado sprvinsSs v g
wv sscessists q ceioasGo SYRINGE sprinaas''0n w.
conciave of Knishis Tsmpiar. Dsa-
Aug. ls.so.-American Association o,
AVE; Ns,isns9 ,iissG.aAImy san,n,yy Of n.nver. fss e
AgE:-drand Council Of order OF RED
Men. at Denver.
aye; aclolsdo as;6dcsn1irsne' snIira. Oh aov'
Agx. as.gKnfxhts Of Pyth!ss Grand
s.Lf Lodge MeSseti9S Ct Tr'nadafo. a.afo Fair At
sept.@Nstional Association Of First
Oct 1.; PGsss9s'ssr' w. e. 4 + g.
Oct, siMcolorado stat. Baptist Asse-
1si5.MLast Grand Council Of North
American Indians, Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Knives U.ed; Negro Dying.

Craig. = Sylvanus White. negro.
may die as result of cutting af-
fray. The white men of the outfit
have served notice that q division Of
the camp must be made or they will
strike.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
TAIRTY-SlX DEAD
SLxTY.F!yE HURT.
AND THousANps pANIc-srR,cK.
EN- A. DIG PIER coLLAPsEs
AT LONG BEACH, CAL.
SCORES FALL ON DEAD
POLICE WORK HOURS IN ExrRI-
eating DEAD AND INJURED
AT A CELEBRATION.

Westsfn Nswspapsr Union News Service.
Long Beach, Calif.-Too weak to up.
hold the burden of nearly ten thous.
sand human beings assembled for the
festivities Of British Empire Day."
the land end of the big double-decked
municipal pier In front Of the city
auditorium collapsed.
Hundreds of persons on the top
dock were plunged down on the heads
Of other hundreds crowded ON the sec
ond deck. Tho lower deck then gave
way and all were dropped down q
chute Of shattered woodwork to the
ttde-washed sands twenty-five feet
telow.
An official announcement by the
coroner states definitely that thirty
Elk. mostly women, were killed by the
shivered timbers or crushed to death
by the falling bodies Of companions
and friends.
sixty-five more were seriously in.
5ured. while hysteria and paralyzing
fright disabled scores Of others.
A section Of the auditorium which
!. went down In the crush and the debris
from 1t was added to the wreckage
, that fell on top Of the injured and
the dead.
The accident occurred a fer minutes
before ~ O'Clock. The Empire Day"
parade, the principal feature OF the
: celebration in honor of the late Queen
victoria's birth anniversary. had Just
he ptf fnf yv{t
Z thousands Of other visitors. were
crowding up the steps Of the pier ond
surging toward the auditorium when
the pier floor sagged. An instant
later the support gave way and the
crack and groan Of breaking timbers
mingled with the shrioks and cries Of
the victims ~ all went down into .
mass Of broken wood and writhing hui
man fornas sn tie sand. Virtually the
I ldfappzh1 = esfagis5 4EMS ked
n I; fsii pli
II VI. sissd Est
s4s sss siss'ss - IT, 5sst
1eeadstupiastlhen11(h&
sssfh6s t6act.oBfild not get threusAthe
se7ofC G. 'Saah ah6nF Cktef Of Police Aus
In xatblfSd hiG. Entire forcb. on the
8s4ne. Ansappedi WA sent to Los An
.esfes, tvSptxfp,Ir. nhfss away, for re-
,iffforc1msdh.,T - Ths1e Eanaa In automo
seiis6, and, 4afxe1i helping to disperse
the Thousands OF curious people, they
Issssisted IN succofing the Injured and
removing the bodies Of the dead.
The tide was out when the crash
occurred, else the collapse would have
thrown hundreds of persons into the
sea and many drownings would have
tAen added to the list Of fatalities.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
.aec.rtx kIllsd BY plov..

Calsary, Aiberta.-Luther McCarty.
champton heavyweight Of the world.
vas killed BY . blow under the heart,
delivered by Arthur Pelkey.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Omaha Live Stock,

South Omaha. = Cattle = Native
steers. $700@s.4O; cows and -heifers,
$6.00@760; Western steers, $500
775; Texas steers. 36.0o@7.25; range
cows and heifers, $5.50@725; calves,
S7O0@10.00.
Hogs-Heavy. $500 q $50; light,
$s.so@s.s7h; pigs. S7.oo@s.O0; bulk
Of sales, 38.25@S.35.
sheep-Yearlings, se.s5@7.3o; weth-
ers, Ss.3o@7.50; lambs. s7.so@s.65.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Noiild pIxeres Man In o'Hara Case

Would oivoree Man IN O'Hafa Ssee'
Springfield, Ilr-Mrs. Thomas d.
vredenbursh filed suit for divorce
from her husband. the local million
aire lumber dealer. who was named In
the affidavit presented against Lieu
tenant Governor OHara in connection
with the recent vice commission In
vestigstion.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
p.ttef,se e psiIvsr psdIcatory.

Trinidad. THOMAS Patterson Of
Denver viii deliver the dedication ad-
dress OF the statue Of Kit Carson at
KIT carson Park on Memorial Day.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
HoaA
Sheep.

Hay.
prices Paid by Denver Jopbers 2. o.
B. Track Denver.) H..
Colorado upland, per ton 11.00 012.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. & 11.o0
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. .9.00@9.50
Timothy, per ton .12.50@13.00
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 8.60
South Park. choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley. per ton. .10.00011.60
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .11.00@11.5o
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Eggs.
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and speItsr.

et Louis. = Lead = 34.2e. .spelter,
s6.25. ~r.i-.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs. .1.27
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. .....1.05
Nebraska oats. sacked ........1.35
Corn chop, sacked ............1.18 !.
Corn, in sack -.
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. loo
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
MAR K EFT
ouoTATIo N .
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn led. good to
choice .........':.:. :.f'eVVo'1"
Beef steers. corn fed. fair to-
good ................6.d ..6.doVf'oo
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice I'ooVo']o
Beef steers. pulp fed, fair to-
good ................o .o.'oV''7"
Beef steers. hay fed. good to
choice ............. .t.oVVe.1o
GOOD No. .6.750745
Heifers, prime, pulp fed. ... .7.ooQS'o'
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice .......... .6.6oUf.zo
Cow and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good ............ .6.OoVo.oV
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ......... .616Vf10
eJas fair tu to good aeAee WIN .e.oo@e.7b
Stock cows ................5.0O 5.0OVo.oo
Veal calves .S.OO@11.00
Bulls .5.50Q6.50
Stays .6.0007.00
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice. .................1.2 .1.26Vt.1o
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good =. .................o .o.5VV'.Io
Feeders and stockers, com.
mon to fair ............ .6.0O06.oV
lona
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Potatoes.

new. cwt. .s.76@4.Oo
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

Flour.
Standard Colorado. net .........$2.20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Continued from page one)
Recognition of New Republic Is
Motive for Affair of
Last Night

Arriving guests were received by w.
Kwai Fong, who presented them to
Consul and Mrs. Chen and to those
assisting in the reception line. The
regulation official full dress prescribed
by the new republic. the customary
evening costume of black, was worn
by Consul Chen, while Mrs. Chen
proved to be charming hostess in a
white costume trimmed with silk.
Receiving from the many guests
Fluctuations upon the great success al
ready attained by the Chinese people
in conducting the government of their
rev republic, Consul chen returned
the numerous compliments in kind by
assuring the Americans of Hawaii of
his appreciation of the early recogni-
ton accorded the republic by PreSi-
dent Wilson. The reception was I'M
doubtedly a success from the arrival
of the first guestnntil the departure
OF the last, and probably at no time in
the history of theeislands has the feel
ing of goodwill which exists between
American and Chinese residents of
Hawaii been more clearly demon
strated
Among the guests whose names APP
peared on the registry book We're:
Governor and AIRS. Frear. General
and Mrs. Funston, Rear-Adm. and Mrs.
Charles B. T. Moore, General and Mrs.
M. NJ. Macomb, Major Penn, Ho Fon,
Dr. E. R. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Scudder, Major WOoteh, r. L. Halsey,
j. H. Soper, Dr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Whit
ney, Edgar Wood, Cecil Brown. DR..
]. S. b. Pratt, c. G. Biting, c. A.
ChillingWorth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wirtz,
George W. Smith, Colonel McGunne-
gle, W. B. Stockman, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Haynes. George BASTARD, c. f.
Fits, ]. A. Gilman, F. r. Stackable
Colonel Kennon, B. F. Dillingham;, Cap
and Mrs d. d. Scudder, Colonel Rog
ers, Major Offley, Captain Burnett,
Captain Lyster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
WesterveIt, Miss Margaret Mister
welt, Miss Ermenie Cross. Major Cork
lin, DR.. and Mrs f. V. Wilcox, Captain
Freeman, j. T.. Warren. MIR. and AIRS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
SORRY HE CHASED THE DOGS.

ST. LOUIS-The Rev. c. A. Beck
EFT of the Niedringhaus Memorial
Methodist church of Granite City re-
grets exceedingly that he spoke hast
lily and scathingly of crowd of dogs
who spoiled his Sunday night sermon.
The dogs interrupted the. pastors
eloquence. but at the same time
frightened away burglars who were
engaged in ransacking the parsonage.
rhe Rev. Mr.. Beckett has decided he
can stand the loss of dignity since
he is not called on to stand the loss
Of $500 which was unprotected in his
home.
In the midst of his Sunday night
sermon to a large congregation sew
eral babies began to cry. The preach
or stood this and kept up the unequal
struggle for some minutes. Then the
CANNES outside joined the babies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
.JAP ANESE KILLED
BY falling
BLOCK

A falling block, descending from
the tip of a cargo boom, swung from
the side of the French bark Notre
Dame d Aryor, caused the almost in
slant death of a Japanese laborer,
named Watanabe, early this morning.
With a score of stevedores, the
Japanese was working at the railway
wharf. when without a sound of warn
ing, the heavy wood and steel block
through which the cables used in the
the winches, parted from it's fasten-
ings and dropped distance of fifty
feet. striking the Japanese on the
head.
The skull was crushed in, and the
japanese was given up for dead at
the time the police reached the scene.
Watanabe was rushed to the hospital,
but it was found that he had breathed
his last while on the way to that in
stitution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

chorus and the minister was bested
Il can stand the crying OF these
children" he said, "but consider the
yelps of those dogs the last straw.
| am going outside to drive them
away. He did so, then finished his
sermon.
Returning to the parsonage, Mr..
Beckett found that thieves had stolen
suit and an overcoat, but had over
looked a $500 church fund which was
within easy access.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

But mans obituary notice always
comes along too late to get him a
better job.
Before burning your bridges behind
You it might be well to see that they
are fully insured.
It's up to every married woman to
believe that her husband is the only
man who has sense enough to under
stand her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

which they were being struggled to
San Francisco.
On one of the prisoners was found
dollar One side has been smoothed
and on its surface had been engraved
microscopic instructions to the man
who was to meet the immigrants.
This dollar was a sort of Chinese bill
Of lading. sent with the consignment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
FIND NEW
USE FOR DOLLAR
IRv I.atesf MaiIl

SAN FRANCISCAN new use for
the silver dollar has been found by
contraband Chinese. according to of
ficials who have investigated the cases
of the eight celestials recently arrest
cd i'm stockton i'm furniture car in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

for the information of the consignee.
The Chinese also had navel Or
ange which they seemed to guard
carefully. An examination showed
that the navel end of the orange had
been removed and a slip of oiled pa
per, another bill of lading, Lad been
inserted, and the navel carefully re-
nlaced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

A. j. Campbell, A. B. ingalls,. Major
Cheatham, W. L. WALL Colonel
French, Captain Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Marston
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Gig
nOuX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
y 8.


Tamaw Hbauy;ts mhons sonav than
people, HL tome f
%%r.n
anmt ~
%%@r %%% % a~mHr
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02


WANTED-LADIES or ABILITY and
for publication. 42O Niser Bldg.
WANTED young women and girls de-
string attractive positions Welfare Of
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company. their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by marOn,
woman supervisors and chief operator.
who have complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms Short train
ing course for those inexperienced. sal
Rry paid while learning Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper-
Bting force and for those becoming eff
tCieut, increased as they become
worthy, with opportunities for ultimate
Advancement to SIS per month Refer
euces proving the standing Of the appli-
cant essential Those having eduCa-
tional advantages preferred Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience Of
the operators. NatrOn and trained
nurse in attendance Apply $50 to 8,
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company Training School, 25 Auburn
avenue
GTDI - LEARN MILLINERY; best
~ i4D trade on earth for women,
pays $50 to 500 a month Write Ideal
School of Millinery, 1902 Whitehall
St We make over and retrim hats free.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
WOMEN Write for free list Frank
lin Institute, Dept 602 f, Rochester,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
AGENTS AND Statesmen WANTED.

AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.
I2X-5E,r fI,[.,,F-T, -r,,r gaIes,17aT1 for Eif,h-
N1aT+ir STQ ErrIira R,,iI5ir,
y1r,.>,,ru,r, -, .-.,5,.,,,,, e.
Gtnref, T1II Us rEiil5a,. IL. ~
,,rr,t,,,-t a., -IT ro' o',"' - -,
,,f.si,, m 7'I,' IS 'I,,I'
I'.rt r..,,,fsr,. Crarito p,,ir,4y@s, 81
Louis No
-I,-T5S=,i=g - - -
~, aIee S,, @ a'eu $50 -,l W.,
,.ci.t al, 'u', an w, -. VIZ g ,, tICLg
80 60, ..,,,,,,l,-' 70 @ 80
saIIar ag5 o., ts, 60 Srntrr
''S ol'n q "' .l'1l.'l ma NI.,loN
+a,, t''''' "'-' ii'pP1' on 010' '''S
Sol- 0l.l2-
"t4E y l,-,.lZ l'es.neh - tne New
~, IloLI'e 9eW-HE 4'',.II.Lt . ON On pdhS' III
L.2. .o.u 'f''S on .''"i ga hi"E
WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men TO sell improved lots in Druid
huIs ana ieacalfee section on easy
,l. 'llS. Lu',,tj S%L @ SdlH II io'i, -. i--2V
P1. "'o'l,H ~ "l, ,M''.n, hH'I l go Lol 9aIs7-
man bgN 10, care GtoL gan
WANTED-CaUab responsible solicit
tors for high class proposition, good
pay sample outttt free. Amstutz sup
i,.s -.,,,.,,,.s ,,s. .''' ,''.
"a ALtSNl New once speG,aI,y' sens
iowa.
AGENTS 500 per cent PROFIT Some
Q, IHlnB new E.s geINaEa tNtfy"LeJe-
Io ua"S ra7-E H,dHg. NIIle Igta4 TOT
zee K. bouIoeau' Mgf" $50
y. '.aI N' inca" E"-
SALESMEN-Sl0 per day commission
from the best punch board line on the
market weekly settlements write i'm
NeoldteIy' american FACTORIES Co. 81.
Louis
AGENTS. CanvaSsers, crew managers.
statesmen wanted in every community
for pur famous and R-rglyp Of goau
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

Position by practice. -
eral construction concrete, qua.
grading, paving man Accurate.
est references Powder care An.e..-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

AMBITIOUS. energetic young mao g.
sIres position as boOkkeeuer or a.
small salary 10 begin with. II 4
10. MasLtrRtnv street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

YOUNG DENTIST wants position y
laboratory: VIII accept position
sistant operator. Address p. -
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

EXPERIENCED sten0gTaphsr ces"5s
position. preferably law office per
mIttiug attendance law school %
. m Law. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

WANTED Men to learn barber trade.
Teach you IN a short while Position
furnished Complete course $50, salary
while learning Gail or write Southern
Barber College l5l Decatur street
EIILBURN HOTEL,
10 and - WALTON STREET,
FOR GENTLEMEN only, center Of city.
near new postoffiCe, rate soc, IS C and
S 90
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Here Are Contestants Who Are in the Rae.

Miss Marie Evans
Miss Lula Gachet
Mrs c N. Rebb
Mrs. Vera johnson
Mrs j D Gardner
Mrs j j Mel cod
Mrs. Mccarthy
Miss Lois Butler
Miss Alta Wallace
Miss Sally Cobb Johnson
Miss leuua Milton
NJ Vista Black
Mrs j SWanton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

Meldrlm Call
Russell Chamblee
Buei Crawley
Ira Dull
Earnest L. Dennard
r, T. Fears
Dan Garagan
Waiter Hood
Ralph Henderson
A bert Jennings
Vincent johnson
Pat Logan
Wolf Lakoff
While Murphy
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

Harold Nc Rea
John Owens
Powell PendieX
Hinton Parker
Paul Peyton
r x. Roberts
Harry Sappingtou
Robert Sparks
Dave Schewel
Robert Smith
Victor & Smith
George Rcsser
Hugh TeStard
Cobb Terrence
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

Vivian Autrey
Carr. e Bennett
WurieI Brlley
AddIe Lee Conrad
Marie Carton
lisa bella Dixon
Christine Earnest
Nancy Fleming
Mary HUFF
Miss Robert Harbour
willie HambrICk
Gladys Mclean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
LEFT MEXICO CITY
ALBERT BENNENENDO RETURNS
TO MATAMOROS WHEN CONDI-
TIONS IN CAPITAL ARE UNSAFE.

Alberto BcnneyendO. a member of a
well known MatamOros family. who has
been a student in the schools in Mexico
City, has returned to his home in Malta
mOros, feeling that conditions in the
Mexican capital were becoming too
strained for general safety. Young Ben
nevendo left Mexico City on the first
train north that ran in several weeks,
and Travelled by way of San Luis Potosi,
SaltillO, Monterrey and Laredo to the
United States.
The trip north, said young Bennevcn-
do today. was the hardest that he has
ever experienced on a railroad. He
stated that for miles and miles the
tracks are in bad shape, and hat the
constant danger that the train would go
into a'ditch, or roll down an embankment
caused very slow travelling. At times
the train rolled so badly that many pas
sengers were unable to keep their seats
and very often the engineer would send
back word to the coaches that rough
tracks were being reached. and cautioned
the passengers to hold tight.
There was also the constant menace Of
attacking rebels. but fortunately the train
any way during the trip. A great mum
Der Of foreigners were abroad. and after
leaving San Luis Potosi there were also
many Mexican capitalists who were leav
ing the country with their families.
Bennevendo was in Mexico City during
the battle at the capitol and he said that
he had no desire to witness another scene
of the kind.