davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Flies Over Spot Where Two Met Death to Show
Nerve

NEW YORK, Nov S.--Back in her
exacting profession of aviator to-day,
just as enthusiastic as II her shoulder
had not been broken last summer, is
Blanche Stuart Scott and she de-
clares that she will never desert the
game as long as | am young
IT'S great and glorious thing,
she said, ito go through the air at
top speed. Then, to use Il common
expression to express a not uncum-
mon thought, you're your own boss
Miss Scott says there is very little
in being the mistress of ones own
home, when one can be the mistress
of ones own little aeroplane.
Eyes. I was married for Bit she
said, Il was led a demure little bride
to the altar. That was after ! had
made the first of my flights. I tried
for a time TO stay at home, but the
whirr of the propeller and the hum
of the motor came to me. The cali of
the air was too strong. l couldn't
put it aside. and so | went back to
the air.
THE lure Of the footlights is no
greater than the lure OF the air Its
heaven to have a domicile all your
own--and, by the way, rye only eaten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Foresters at Work
To Enliven Exhibit
Queer Tools of Men Who Ride the
Trail Shown at Conservation
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Realistic
transforms and foresuers riding the
trail, fighting fires and herding thou
sands Of sheep and cattle. will be seen
in miniature at the Fifth National Con-
servation Congress November Is, Is
and 20.
Different parts Of the exhibit have at
tracted attention at eXpoSitions
throughout the country, but never have
so many phases OF forestry, water pow
err and conservation been shown at one
time.
Forest rangers, fresh from the trail,
and other men in charge of the practi-
cal management OF the Nations forests
win be on hand to explain II. In addi-
ton TO the forests themselves, the ex =
hibit will include an interesting display
OF many queer instruments used by
woodsmen in their work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

htAlAtb ituNf anu blbtls
Powers Side With America.
However the foreign represen-
tatives steadfastly saintain their po-
sition as quiet spectators and If there
is any expression of opinion from
them, it is favorable toward the
United States. Every disposition on
the part Of European nations is to
allow America to take care Of the
Mexican situation without interfer-
ence.
At first II appeared that the French
Government would act antagonists
cally TO the United States The
Huerta faction, feeling that the
French would be disposed to help the
Federals appealed earnestly to Paris.
But the answer came back that
France would keep hands off, and
that II il contemplated any action at
all, that action was in keeping with
the policy of the United States.
And so. tt appears, Huerta and his
government are thwdrted on every
hand. But with the rebuffs, Huertd
seems to be strengthened in his de-
hanCe, and unless he shortly presents
a change OF front. there is every
probability OF an armed invasion. 1t
is given out in Mexico City and
readily bellcNtu DN the more tolerant
faction. that the armed force Of the
United States that menaccs Mexico
on sea and land is sufficient to con-
quer that turbulent nation in three
months.
See Aid for carranza.
The general belief in the Mexican
Capital Is that the powers at Wash
ington are favoring the cause OF the.
con 81 f1Itiouai iGtC headed nv General
Nenustiano Carranza. But whether
the United States Government is
leaning toward the Carranzistas as
one temporary means Of fighting
Huerta, or whether il il the beginning
Of an intention eventually to recog-
niZe Carranza by raising the embar-
go on arms, is not known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Stuart's Calcium Waters will cieal
the most obstinate complexion. because
they go right into the blood and remove
the cause of the trouble The blood is
cleansed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly
eliminated from the system. You'll no
tice a wonderful change in a few days
you viii hardly know yourself in a week
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are ao-
solutely harmless to any one. Their IN
gradients are just what a physician pre-
scribes in most cases of skin erup-
lions and poor blood. These waters
are put up in concentrated form, which
makes them act quickly and thoroughly
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers to-day and then look at yourself
in the mirror in few days. and tind
all those awful pimples, blackheads
acne, boils, liver spots, rash, eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared IKE
the petal of a flower.
You can easily test Stuarts Calcium
Waters for yourself. You can get the
regular size package for soc in any drug
Store.-( Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
THREAT Of NEW MAINE
TRAGEDY ST|RS Us. IRE
Continued From PAGE

Stragely enough, Carranza and the
cOnstitutiOnlst-r rebels are themselves
opposed TO armed Intervention by the
United States. General Carranza has
declared such act would be produc
tive NJ damage, and no good results.
He prefers to be allowed to handle
the situation himself. or that the
rebels be allowed to handle It. All
he asks OF the United States, accord
Ing to message transmitted to
Washington yesterday from him
through Or. Henry A. Tupper, OF the
international peace forum, Is that the
embargo on arms be lifted, and that
the constitutionalists be thus enabled
20 prepare Themselves for conduct
ing an effective fight.
All this information comes to Mex.
leo from authentic sources, and is to
be credited. However. thousands Of
rumors come daily without founda-
ton or truth, serving only to keep
the population in a state OF fcverisH
excitement.
Hampers With Currency.
Rumors that American troops are
on their way to the capital, and that
President Huerta has determined to
fight It out with them keep recurring.
Huerta himself hearing the rumors,
Is strengthened in his stubborn re-
sistance.
one indication that he win attempt
to maintain his political supremacy
comes from the fact that he is tam
pering with Mexican money, render
ing a decree making silver 50-cent
pieces legal tender and another max
ing the Bank Of London notes and
the Mexican National Bank notes le-
no !. al
are also authorized TO put out their
notes as legal tender II Is specified
that while metal reserve shall be
retained by the banks, the notes shall
not be redeemable in specie for moro
than a year.
All this is considered indication Of
Huerta's determination to maintain
his government, even by force
against American arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Mule Balks at Judge
Astride for a Race
Another, Set Apart for Justice Temp.
kins, Takes Second Money in
Feature Event.

NEWBURGH. N. Y, Nov. S.-An
immense throng assembled at Goshen
Driving Park to witness a saddle race
or mules. Justice Tompkins, of the
Supreme Court, and County Judge
A. H. F. Seeger had been advertised
as the star features.
Justice Tompkins did not respond.
but Judge Speer did and rode the
last mule in the field of eight, his
mount declining to go past the gate
to the stable.
Little Zeb, which Justice Tompkins
was to have ridden, ran second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Condemned Convict
Is Saved by Mother
Kentucky Woman's Pleas to CaIlfor.
MIA Governor for Son, Eight
Years in Death Cell.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Nov. s.
James w. Finley, Who has spent the
last eight years in the CONDEMNED
cell" at Folsom Prison, received COM
mutation of sentence to life imprison-
ment from Governor Johnson. A plea
from Finley's aged mother in Ken
lucky that she be spared the disgrace
of her son being hanged caused the
Governor to act.
Finley was sentenced to life i'm
prlsonment in 1904 from Wureka, for
murder, and in 1905 participated in a
prison break He was sentenced to
die for the latter offense, but was
granted many reprieves. State Off
Gals of Kentucky interested them
selves in the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MAILING BABY
MADE TARGET
FOR 4 BULLET
Police Seek Angry Neighbor Wbo
Shot Through Flat Window
at Importers Child.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-ypon :.
structions from police headouarter,
Captain Herlihy, in charge Of ~.
Harlem Detective Bureau, began an
investigation into the report of ,Jobr
Helmuth, head Of the firm OF Jobr
Helmuth & c., English steel import
ers, Of No. 80 Church street tb,t
someone tried to shoot and kin b;s
baby in their home, on the secord
floor of the apartment house at NJ
70 Northern avenue, early on rbs
morning of October 10. Captain Her
lihy also was instructed to invest.
gate why the st. Nicholas avenna
police station had not made a renorr
of the incident.
The Helmuth baby. I months ola
had been i'll and under the care Of !,
physician, who had instructed that
he be permitted to sleep in a crib nm.
der the dining room window. Tbe
child was cross and irritable that
night crying much of the time Sey-
eral times Mrs. Helmuth was annovo5
by the calls from neighbors Windows
to shut up that brat!" and "Chols
it,"
At 2 O'Clock in the morning she was
awakened by a shot, and found that
a bullet had pierced the window over
the crib and had passed about foo.
over the crying child. 1t was fiat.
tened against a radiator Investiga.
ton of the yard showed that hume.
Gus articles, like old shoes, had been
thrown at the house.
Mrs. Helmuth said that a few DAYS
after the shot was fired she found 4
dozen pints stuck in the bedding n
the child's carriage in the hall of the
house. She said she and her family
soon would move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Woman Sentenced
To Wed in II Days
Convicted Of Selling Liquor, She Re-
ceiVes Offer Of Marriage
in Court.

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. s.
From the Police Court came the sen
tenCe for Ida Baker and Wolfe Stern
baum to be married within IT days,
If the prospective bride does not
want to so to jail for six months.
Sternbaum interrupted Judge Harry
Heap as he was pronouncing his sen .
tence against the woman for selling
liquor He declared he loved her.
wanted to marry her and would give
her a good home If the court would
have mercy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Atlanta Girl Wins
Auto Race Trophy
Gets international Prize at SaVan.
nah for Driving Her Car to the
Most Victories.

She always is nice, but she's at her
very best when driving her car" say
the friends of Miss Marion Williams, no
Piedmont avenue.
Miss Williams is a wonderfully skill
full plot of automobiles. She is the
proud possessor of a trophy from the
Savannah races.
1t, is no minor, consolation trophy,
either, but is an "InternationaI' prize,
awarded her as winner of the greatest
number of races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

carrying out of any orders they might
receive regarding field service
General Forbes said that he has op-
tons on nearly 1000 mules and as
many horses and that he had plenty
OF wagons ready for any emergency.
Major William j. Snow, OF the War
Department, is now in San Francisco
inspecting the artillery of the various
posts throughout California. He said
the big guns Of the guardsmen in
California were in splendid condition.
and as a whole the soldier civilians
of this state are ready for anything
that might happen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Ship, Like Magnet,
Draws Electric Fish
Steel Freighter's Speed Reduced by
Unwilling Passengers, Stuck
to It's Plates,

BOSTON, Nov. S.-When the Brit,
lsh freighter Rochelle, reported four
days late from San Domingo, several
members Of the crew said the delay
was due principally to electric fish,
or torpedo fish, which, attracted 10y
the steel plates OF the vessel. fastened
themselves by hundreds against her
bottom and sides,
The steamer was in the stream
north of cuba when she began Ia
slow down. Then the fish were dis
covered, three and four rows deep.
oil thg plates.
As Ehc Rochelle moved north and
got gut OF the warm water the hsh
cropped off ana the vessel resumed
her speed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Rich Farmer Tires of
Ready Family
'Want-Ad' Wife Also Finds Her Third
Matrimonial Venture
lrksome.

SPOKANE, Nov. SIN Marca,
1911, Peter and Martha Hamann, the
former q wealthy farmer of Rockford
and the latter twice a widow, with
six children by former husbands, were
married as a result of an advertise
ment.
Superior Judge Webster is now try
ing divorce case in which the Ha-
MAINS are principals.
Mr.. Hamann says his wife is perse-
cutting him TO get rid OF him and Sc
cure his property, worth s14,500.
Mrs. Hamann declares Hamann has
violent temper and accuses him OF
cutting the throat of her pet calf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Sent to WorkhouSe
l03 Times in 40 Yrs.
Minneapolis Regular Has Spent
Eighteen of Forty Years in
County BastiIe.

MINNEAPOLIS, No. s.-George
Kelley, known in Minneapolis as
Workhouse Kelley, was given his 1881
sentence to the workhouse.
well, how long this tima,
George?" asked Judge c. L. Smith.
about 80 days, l guess, judge" an
swered Workhouse.
Thirty days it is" the judge said.
Kelley has lived in Minneapolis for
40 years and of that 40 years he has
spent Is in the workhouse in 1872 SEN
fences. He is 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Felix Diaz COwardly as
Rabbit, Enemies Declare

Special Gable to The American.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.--The local
newspapers o-day TEEN with articles
excoriatinR Felix Diaz lauding Pres
ident Huerta and condemning the
policy of the Washington admins
tration in favoring the CarranZaistas
and refusing recognition to Huerta.
"El Diaria," the government organ,
says.
The attitude of the President Of
the United States in supporting the
electoral tickets of those who favor
the northern rebels and refusing to
accept those of the upholders of le-
gality, order and national dignity, has
assured the continuation Of Provi-
Sional President Huerta In power"
lei Impartial has this to say of
Diaz:
"'fhe nephew OF the great Porflrio
has shown himself as cowardly as a
rabbit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Seven men who were taken prison.
ers at Vera Cruz on suspicion Of hav-
ing been participants in Diaz plot
against the administration were
brought here to-day for trial in the
Federal District Court.
About 80 friends of Diaz have been
arrested in the past two days and
held incOmuncado in the Jail on a
charge Of conspiracy against the
Government Several of the men
under arrest are wealthy and promi-
nent citizens The secret police are
very active and IL is understood that
more arrests are to follow.
A private telegram from Monterey
announces that Geronimo Trevino.
Jr., and his father, the famous Fed =
eral general, have been captured by
the Carranzaistas, who also looted
the magnificent Trevino mansion In
Monterey. Both have been freed II
is reported
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Woman Sleeps Fully
Clothed for 2 Years
Declares in Divorce Plea She Was
Prepared to Flee for Life
From Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-Mrs.
Edmund Edmundsen. No. 100 Gates
street. in divorce complaint, said
she has been forced to sleep fully
clothed for the last two years in order
to make quick exit 10 the street in
ca go her husband attempted her life
when he came home in one of his
frequent periods of intoxication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Ten Thousand California
Gudrdsmen Ready 6rWar

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Nov s.
More than 10000 members OF the Ma
tlonal Guard are fully equipped with
guns, ammunition and other military
aCcOutrements, ready at an instant
notice for field service In case the
Mexican situation should call for in
tervention
Although no definite orders have
been received by National Guard Of
iicers from the War Department con-
corning mobilization, II was learned
this morning from Adjutant General
Forbes, head Of the State militia, that
plans have been completed for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
l,90O-Mile Trip Is
Made in a Canoe
Canadians Say Northern Rivers Teen
With Fish-kil Moose and
Bear From River.

EDMONTON. ALTA, Nov. s.
Thirteen hundred miles in a wooden
canoe on the swift Northern rivers,
and 500 miles overland through q
wilderness in nine weeks is trip
Just completed by c. D. Melville and
John Mckenna, both Of Edmonton.
The former says the Northern waters
TEEN with white and other FISH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FALL CAUSES DEATH AFTER
SHOCK FROM 5000 VOLTS

STATNTON. VA. Nov. AT worn
on q telegraph pole near this city, Far
puyen, a hneman q years old was
killed this afternoon when he acciden-
tally came in contact with telephone
wire Doyden received $4,000 volts OF
electricity and was knocked to the
ground 20 feet below. Physicians say
the fall was more responsible for death
than the shock. He lived two hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Policeman | sLet Out
For Flirting on Beat
oh, Such Sparkling Black Eyes
Chicago Blueeoat Is Reported
to Have Said.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-If Policeman
Michael Rasmussen. of the West
Chicago Avenue Station, had said,
You're eyes are all black" OF
"Where'd you get the dingy OPTICS"
when he met pretty Miss Margaret
Meaney, he might be retaining his
job.
But Rasmussen said to Miss Meany,
according to the records of the Civil
Service Commission:
"Ah, such sparkling black eyes"
Rasmussen was discharged for flirt-
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Weary of Society,"
Woman Seeks Ranch
South Bend Social Leader to Start
a Stock Farm and Hire Only
'Coweirls.'

q SOUTH BEND, IND, Nov. s.
Miss clara Miller, prominent in So
cial life here, weary of idleness and
bridge parties, has gone West To buy
ranch, Miss Miller will go first 10
klamath Fails, Ores, to inspect lands.
She intends to take up the active
management OF the ranch herself
and will II possible employ only
women for running the ranch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Real Beauty Demands
a Perfect Skin
Lovely Complexion May Be Made
to Take the Places of Pimples
and Bad Color If You Use
Stuart's Calcium WATERS.

Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions Of all
Kinds, are simply the impurities in the
ternal treatment in the world won't do
a particle of good unless you purify the
blood. And there's nothing so humiliat.
ing as a face that's all broken out" ans
spotted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

MISS MARION VIII
IF1 LIAMS, who, her
friends say, is at her very best
when handling the wheel Of a
powerful automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
2, 900 Acres on Pacific
Coast Sought for ARM

Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-Follow-
ing closely upon the report from
Washington that the Southern Pa
ciiic Railroad had contracted with the
United States to move six regiments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Powers Side With America.

States TO the Mexican Rebels has pre-
vented peace and order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
RAIN PREDICTED BY SAGE
OF WEATHER FOR 2 DAYS
Balmy Breezes of Sunday Give
Way to Cool Wind.

The balmy weather which greeted
church goers yesterday morning and
continued during the day. drawing
out thousands 10 the walks and
drives Of the city. is to be followed
bys rain During the forenoon today
the weather was cloudy and the tenn
perature many degrees lower than
thesAaverage yesterday.
The weather mar predicts rain for
this afternoon, tonight and tomor-
row. with moderate northWesterly
winds.
II looked as though every person
who could possibly get outdoors took
the advantage Of the springlike
weather yesterday Automobiles car
riages and other pleasure vehicles
crowded the popular driveways, while
the streets and parks were thronged
with pedestrians.
The remarkable weather yesterday
gave the weather man the second
jolt he had received in three days
Last Friday the temperature dropped
TO degrees above zero and at one
time yesterday 1t rose to g. degrees,
registering the coolest and Warmest
days of the winter.
While many overcoats and fnrs
We're disregarded during the warmth
of yesterday. the weather man sends
out the reminder that March is still
with us,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
$4,000 F|REMEN
EXPECT JUSTICE
Arbitration Board Opens Case
of 81 Eastern Railroads and
Their Employees.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Arbitra.
ton of the differences between fifty
four Eastern railroads and their SIS,
900 firemen was begun here today be-
fore the Board of Arbitration chosen
under the Erdman act. The board.
which consists of William L. Cham
bers of Washington, chairman and
neutral member: w. w. Atterbury.
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
lines. East, representing the railroads,
and Albert Phillips, third vice. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Bnginemen, has un-
til April . 10 take testimony and
reach a decision.
Chairman Chambers in opening the
proceedings announced that he was
Ignorant of every fact and every
question concerning this case
IT don't own a share OF railroad
stock" he said. II have friends
among the managers and among
the employees. feel that as
presiding officer of the board 1 repre-
sent the public
w. S. Carter, president of the fire.
mems organization, opened the case
with the statement: I'VE have whit
tied our demands to a minimum. We
are presenting our claims not to OBJ
tain a compromise but to establish
their justice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
GLOBE CIRCLER VISITS
CITY; HAS WALKED 10 YEARS

Carving u heavy walking stick, his
chest covered with medals and other
equipment used by globe trotters,
julius Rath. who claims to have been
walking sixteen years, sauntered Into
Newark today. He declares he was
selected from 100 newsboys to walk
500. 900 miles around the globe In
eighteen years.
Rath says he started from st. Louis
on January l. 1897, and has visited
nearly every principal city in every
country throughout the world. Not
only would the tales Of his travels
fill a large sized book, but the ledger
he carries for signatures of officials
is No. 252, having filled all Its pre-
decessors.
The traveller will win 100000, the
prize offered by the st. Louis Club,
il he completes the journey In San
Francisco at the Panama-Pacif1c Ex-
position in 1915 and complies with all
the conditions imposed.
He is not allowed to work. beg,
borrow or steal and must have Sl,00O
and a dog at the end of the trip
He claims the money he accumulates
is the result OF selling pictures OF
himself and papers, which the club
allows him to do. He has worn out
AL pairs of shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
OBITUARY
MRS. KRAEMER'S FUNERAL

Following services at her late resi-
dence, 354 South Eleventh street, the
funeral of Mrs. Karoline Loeb
Kraemer Will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1:S0 o'clock from the South
Eleventh street address. The services
will be conducted by Rabbi solomon
Foster of the B'nai Jeshurun Temple,
assisted by the Rev. Joseph Leucht,
rabbi emeritus of that temple. Inter
ment will be in the B'nai Jesurun
Cemetery. Elizabeth, ". J. Mrs.
Kraerner was T. years old, and died
suddenly yesterday at her home, old
age being the cause of her death. She
was born In Cr.esche.m bel Darn
stadt. Germany, and came to this
country twenty-five years ago. Her
husband was the late David Baer
Kraemer. She is survived by two
sons, Leopold and Meyer Kraemer,
and five daughters. Mrs. David
Schwartz, Mrs. Moses SicheI. Mrs.
David Bachman, Mrs. Herman Marx
and Delphine Kraemer, all of this
city.