davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Of directly into the eyes And in those old DAYS this
was not needed as much as now, for the lights then
were mild aud practically harmless compared with our
tOo-brillaut lights OF to-day
Books or papers placed flat beneath light throw
back the directly into the eyes even an eye shade
help here because he light comes up from be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Sparks
From the
Jokesniths
Anvils
The Why of the Belt

he was Il raw recruit just enrolled
in q crack cavalry regiment, and pay
ing his first visit to the riding school
Ere's your 'orse." cried the in
struCtor.
The recruit advanced TOOK the Uni
die gingerly, and examined his mount
with great care
What's II got this strap round il
for, he asked, pointing to the girth.
Well explained the instructor
YOU see, all our 'orses ave "A keen
sense of 'umor. an as they sometimes
ave sudden fits of laughter when
they see the recruits. we put them
bands round 'em to keep en- from
Dustin their sides"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Worst Yet To Come

The HsEo-kecp a brave ntaI, =
darling. 10. The worst j. yet &" conner
Noica from the Back-W.y. Wotcas'
golu' 10 do now. mate Sing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Tommy what is "A theorist?
Tommy's Pop-A theorist. my son,
IL man who thinks he is learning
TO swim by sitting on the bank and
watching a frog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Didn,t Hire ANY Truck

Well Dick. did You nave any lA1N
on your hunting trip2'
simply wretched: didn't kill
thing. I'm sorry didn't go motoring
instead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Heaven S First Law.

Husband (irritabiy)-It isn't year
since you said you believed our mar
riage was made in heaven, and yet
YOU order me around as if ] wasn't
anybody.
Wife Csalmly) Order is heavens
first law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
How He Knew

Mrs Beek-But how do YOU know
mat lie is a married man. Did he
say he was
Mr. Beek--No. but he looked SYM
pahe4ic when ] told him 7 was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Just Realized II.

Spinks-What made him SO am
uoyedg
winks He told his wife she had no
judgment, and she just looked over
him critically from head to foot and
said she was beginning To- realize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Some Proper

lis she proper
Proper shes So proper she Won
even accompany man "u the piano
without "a Ch3pegou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Hertzer leaned in the store doorway
and looked on in silence. Are YOU
working those fellows? ," he asked, at
last, and he shrugged his big shout
ders as David shook his head.
a mistake. That feuow"-he point
ed at febriIe tatterdemaIion who
was shaking with caIentura-"wiud die
in the teeth of you so why not get gu.
the little that's in him? You don't
see why he should? Well. listen. Here,
you. Veinte-dos." He called the mans
number in Spanish. You are going
to die, aren't you?"
81, senor!" The answer came with
an alacrity that was almost cheerful.
There you are" Hertzer Went on,
after he had translated his question.
Dropping into sort of confidential
co'loquiaI vein he continued: Its The
fuuu.es; thing. but they seem T. Pc
able to die AT will and when the bug
once gets into THEN heads You can't
get it out-eyen by logging. And us
infecti0u--wiU clean out % sale-a
quicker than yellow fever. 80 if you
have a fairly healthy lot. you'd betteg
drive them while you can. They'll go
off like rotten sheep when the rain
SETS i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
David s Guest.

Without answering. David dosed the
last calentura with quinue. then
marched the others 10 the trough az
the salela gate. and stood there SUI
perintenGing the washing.
Ldzily. Hestzer followed Wine
talking his manner had been entirely
devoid of embarra ssment. evIdencing
only q diabolical humor. now "a grim
twitchinE at the pucl5ered corners Of
his mouth was all thar he vouchsafsd
90 DaviG-s silence. With a sane-frold
That was even more remarEa BILE. he
said, as tle last patient filed into the
sairlu. -'It is too late Tor ME 90 make
Phelps for supper. n Nou wiu have
yuur mr~n give uy HaH-s "a feed af
ceiu. NJ. Na.E around RIt1 You ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Urges Governor to Make Fur
ther Investigation, but
Meets With Evasion.
LBANY, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Fresh

A LBANY, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Fresf
N fight fight, 10 john 'eS a. Hoans:;y, @ STATE
investigator, visited Albany to
day and made arrangements with Gov
ernor Glynn for renewal of investi
cations into Hennessy's charges OF
graft in various state departments.
Hennessy also caused to BIO issued BY
Highway Commissioner John n. Car
Isle a statement saying Carhsle's re-
cent denial that $S,000,000 in state
highway funds had been wasted in the
last year was meant to reflect in nc
way on any statement by Hennessy
Carlisle also said Hennessy's work in
the department had been valuable,
Governor Glynn was called to New
York today, and could not confer with
Hennessy at length, 1t was agreed
however, they would meet again Mon
day. Hennessy then will present all
the evidence he has in relation to graft
and suggest new ways of ferreting out
the corruption he charges exists. The
governor promised ne would see Tint
substantiate would be prosecuted. He
said:
"If Hennessy has any facts to sub
stantiate his charges, [ will learn them,
T submitted to Hennessy all the reports
7 had in my possession. Henncssy
learned, think. that L did not have as
much material rs he thought I had
f'Some OF the records, Henpessy said,
must have been submitted to the Fraw-
ley committee or taken to other depart
meDts. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
MORE SHIPS ORDERED
TO MEXICAN WATERS
~ rntorn, n,fional News Service

BY 1nterna tional News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.-A secret mes
sage from United States Charge d Al
faires O'Shnughnessy at Mexico CITY
stirred all the administration officials in
the three departments OF state today
Immediate effect Of the message was
that the secretary Of the navy ordered
two additional American warships TO
Mexican waters without the usual state
ment that they were intended TO relieve
the other warships.
The power Of naval demonstration In
force will be tried before any other ac-
ton Is suggested by the president to
congress or to any other authority, The
other two ships ordered 10 assist In the
demonstration, which will consist Of flf
teen war vessels. are the cruiser Chester
for the east coast and the cruiser Pitts
burg for the west coast
Including the one battleship temporarily
absent from Mexico, the complete naval
demonstration will consist of the Louisl-
ana. Michigan. New Hampshire. Rhode
ginia, Nebraska, Tacoma. Chester and
Wheeling. All these arc for the east
coast and under single command. that
Of Rear Admiral Fletcher. The ships on
the west coast arc the California. Mary
and, Pittsburg, Annapolis and the South
Dakota, which has been temporarily with
drawn from the west coast and Is at
the navy yard, Mare Island.
The Chester Will go straight TO Vera
Cruz in day or two from League islnnd
and into the inner harbor and stay there
She Is equipped with the most powerful
wireless apparatus in the navy and can
communicate directly with Arlington and
therefore practically with the White
house itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Administration Officials Re-
fuse to Shed Light Upon
What Is Being Done by
This Government.
FEELING in CAPITAL
REMAINS INTENSE.
Belief Is That the Situation Is
Being Worked Out Salts
factorily; French Atti-
tude Favorable.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5,-Waitine
for word from Provisional President
Huerta, was the way the attitude of
official Washington toward the Mex
lean situation was described today.
Administration officials continued to
refuse to shed light on the last COM
munication, which conveyed to Gener-
al Huerta the desire Of the United
States that he eliminate himself from
the tangled situation,
They took the attitude that to dis
cuss publicly the delicate phases of the
problem might defeat the ends sought.
The feeling in the national capital
is none the less one Of intense interest,
especially as to what course will be
pursued If General Huerta declines to
abdicate. 1t was evident from those
who talked with President Wilson
about the situation today that he was
awaiting developments calmly. He has
told his friends he would continue to
try to solve the situation by peaceful
means and would not be disturbed by
predictions Of armed Intervention.
The belief is general here that the
situation is being worked out with ex-
treme secrecy in diplomatic channels
and that only when some tangible con-
clusion has been reached, will there
be any official announcements.
There was no collective opinion in
official circles as to what Huerta s
reply to the American representations
might be. No one ventured predictions
and so far as could be learned no init
nations had been received as to Huer-
ia IS future attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
SENSATIONAL ATTACK
MADE ON THE JEWS
Prosecutor in Beiliss Murder
Trial Makes Inflamma-
tory Speech.
EXCITEMENT Is GREAT
Mrs. Beiliss Talks in Pathetic
Way About Husband, Pro-
testing His Innocence.
By International News Service,


KIEV. Nov. 5.-The curtain was runa
UP for the last act OF the great Jewish
tragedy today and tonight Kiev Is seeth-
Ing with excitement. Prosecutor Wiper
in an infammatory speech to the Jury
flercely insisted IT had been proved tha,
Jews require Christian blood for sacr
fetal purposes.
AT times Wiper broke down and cried
notably when impressing upon the Jury
his personal knowledge OF the fact that
such thing as ritual murder exists. He
referred TO the murdered boy as now be-
Ing a saint and in the same breath. melo-
dramatically waving his hand In the di-
rection OF Beiliss. alluded to his as "these
devils
1t was not a nlarshalIng Of points for
the prosecution, but a yenomous attack
on Jews with utter disregard for facts
generally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Birth of Monopoly.

When the Mccormick. tho Deering,
the Plano. the Champion, the Mil
waukee and the Osborne companies
entered this orsa nizatiou then this
monopoly. automatically, was born.
The existing competition between
these six companies, the absolute
leaders In the country, was wiped out
and In Its place a monopoly existed
as plainly as decisions OF the supreme
court could define It.
For having como together in this
oreanlza ton what WIS the result? We
1nd that the IpterDa tional Harvester
company in its first year had the fol-
lowing percentages OF the nations
business in the variAd lines: 9S per
cent OF the binders: 90 per cent of the
corn binders, 90 per cent of the now
ers, SO per cent Of the rakes. and 40
Der cent OF the tWlne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
House Often Raided.

"All they can do IS stay home and cry
for their father We are not allowed to
write him and his letters never reach
u.s."
hrs. BeiIiss said the authorities had
reided her house many times. taking even
every photograph OF her nd.
Asked as TO her plans for the future,
she said;
with Gods help II my husband Is
acquitted we shall leave Russia immedl-
ateiy, although many Jews In this place
favor our staying some time. as II would
otherwise look as though we we're run
ming away because we were guilty But
1 am in constant fear of my life here.
have q sister In Philadelphia and ex-
pcct we shall go there"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
ALICE REVENGE AS
MOTIVE FOR ATTACK
Funk's S Testimony in Lorimer
Case Alleged Cause of
His Villif1cation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The state today
rested it's case against Daniel Donahoe
and Isaac Stiefel. the lawyer and de-
tective, charged with having conspired
to defame Clarence S. Funk, Funk put
the finishing touch today on the testi-
mony for the prosecution by taking the
witness stand and declaring that he
never saw Mrs. John C, Henning before
she testified In this trial and disclosed
what the state alleged to be the mo-
tive for the attacks on Funk by re-.
peating portion of his testimony in
the Lorimer investigation.
The court would not allow Mr.. Funk
TO testify that be had been watched by
detectives, one Of whom told him that
ne was in the employ Of Edward Hines
The names Of Hines and Lorimer were
brought in when Funk reiterated his
sensational statement before the Lori
mer investigating committee, in which
he declared that Hines had asked him
for $4,000 toward 100000 fund that
had been used to ''put Lorimer over -
The reference to the Lorimer case
was brief. John G. Henning, the for.
mer bellboy, and his wife. Josephine
O'Reilly Honning, testified, on previous
days that they had conspired to accuse
Funk falsely of improper relations with
Mrs. Henning and accused Donahoe of
directing tho conspiracy. The Hen
nings told Of their flight and life in
hiding after the collapse Of the suit
against Funk. Other testimony was
given by hotel bellboys, who said they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Story Of Organization.
lie continues:

lie continued:
The story Of this powerful nonop-
oily marking time. or losing business
here and there, as related by some Of
Take the finances of this cornern In
1903 and tako them now and what
have we7
In 1903 the total business done by
the International Harvester company
was s63.00o,0oo; In 1912 1t had In
length Of time Its capital had increased
from s120.o00.0O to s163, 900, 900, and
between 1903 and 1911. by the latest
figures available. the assets Of this
600 to s225. .Ooo. 600. These figures tell
the story of the rapid growth OF the
power OF this concern. This eSpan-
sion has been so enormous that the
word OF this corporation has become
absolute law to thousands and thou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Black Outlook for Beiliss.

It is conceded that the outlook for
Beiliss Is exceedingly black There Is great
uneesiness felt as TO the likelihood OF a
pogron, ISiev IS now full OF peasants be-
longing to the Black Hundred, who go
about In bands. They are insolent in
manner and when primed with vodka, pre-
sent a most Villainous appearance. How
ever the governments intention OF sup
pressing them Is evident from the fact
that q large number Of mounted soldiers
have been brought to Iiev and tonight
they are stationed at all the important
thoroughfares with rifles ready for use
at the slightest sign OF trouble.
Through the good offices Of a third
party the International News Service rep
resentative had a talk with Mrs. Beiliss
tonight. 1t was after she had heard the
prosecutors speech, and the good woman
was bitterly weeping.
She Is slight In build. about 40 years
OF age and has a sad face framed In
dark hair Her skin Ia dark. She was
dressed neatly In black. with n black
lace shawl over her head. The prison
er's wife belongs to the middle classes
and since the trial began she has not
missed a single session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Mrs. Beiliss interviewed.

The conversation was carried on in
in Russian. for fear they may be spies.
'I don't know why they took my poor.
unfortunate man away from me-" she
said. "I1e has never done anyone harm
five children"
When asked when she had spoken with
her husba nd last, she said she saw him
n month ago. but then only for few
f1clals.
1--WE did not speak much, for We were
both crying" she said. s'I am so anxious
about him. He has been so brave. but
the last two years have been terrible for
us all, We have not hardly anything TO
live on now that he is taken from us.
and my children's education has been
gtpnnad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
WOMEN COMMENDED
BY MRS. PANKHURS1

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-AIrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst expressed today her plea al
tho attitude and activity OF women shown
yesterday at the local option elections In
southern Illinois. About is, 600 women
went 10 the polls and nearly so per cent
voted against the saloons.
ut is only a question OF time when
women will drive the liquor traffic from
Illinois" said Mrs, Pankhurst,
When Mrs. Panhhurst left tonight for
Minneapolis, she took with her n small
bag OF tewelry which was contributed
last night by those who heard her speak
at the Institutional church (colored),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Help Those Who
Help YOU
MIR. DEALER

There is no copyright on the
Golden Rule. and It Is not open 10
Improvement. IL works mighty well
in business-works for your pock-
etbooh.
The manufacturer who goes into
YOUR newspapers like The Tribune
with his advertisements OF goods
on your shelves is trying to help
you.
him by showing his goods and
pushing them. or they were not
worthy OF It you wouldn't have
than in stock, would youD
lust make this ono OF the golden
rules In your business 10 help the
manufacturer who helps. you,
You Will be surprised TO find out
how II will work for good all
around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
STARVING FILIPINOS
WANT TO GO HOME

GHENT. Belgium, Nov. O. party OF
nfty-Avo Filipinos who were brought here
as one OF the attractions at the eXpos-
tion appear to be actually starving. Nine
of them have died from exposure, They
declared today that they had received no
wages for eight months owing. tn the
failure OF the amusement enterprise by
which they We're engaged.
The F!lipinos have petitioned the Ameri-
can consul general AT Antwerp to be sent
home, declaring that otherwise they must
starve or bo sent TO Jail vagnbonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
IS
ELATEO
||[R RESULTS
q Is Chosen in Each
Three States Where
ernatorial Contests
Were Held.
ADDITIoNS TO
)NCRESS ARE MADE
Comprise One Senator
,hree representatives.;
Defeat Recorded Is
Ia Of T'aInmany.

LA Governors we're elected
h each state whore this Of,
f{led-Massachusetts, New
d Virginia. With the ezcep'
" York state, where the Tam
.ocracy was severely rebuked,
.ocratic than Republican vic
a recorded at the polls.
d. elected a Democratic
sts senator, Blair Lee.
four congressman elected
B the country, three were
The exception was c. D,
he Third district, Massachu-
nehusests there WIS a Demo
|1alids and Lieutenant Cover
4 /. Walsh was chosen gov
q plurality Of 53,69l, the
..r oiven n Democratic candi-
|Ihe office. Mr.. Walsh car
BIN into office every Demo
lidate on the state ticket,
ossibls exception Of the at
<bral.
|nmuny Democracy in New
vas condemned in a man
|Mf little solace to the lead
Purroy Mitchell, fusionist,
mayor of New York, lead
q q Mccall, the Tammany
By l2l,209 votes, William
used governor OF the state,
"a to the assembly from New
The New York state as.
be safely Republican,
Jersey, James F. Fielder,
'ls elected governor with a
about $4,000 over the Re-
ndidate, and the Democrats
both houses of the legisla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Situation Unchanged.

And there is nothing in the record
OF evidence TO show this situa ton has
changed IN ten years. or course there
has been some competition, but the
fact stands out that we have moro
than 90 per cent OF the great harvest
Ing companies OF the country put un-
der ono company.
No man who looks on that picture
can fall to see this concern had the
absolute power to fix prices. or course.
there existed no desire to get 100 per
cent OF the business. A certain amount
OF competition keeps down public SEN
tlment and helps In other ways. The
fundamental idea OF monopoly Is a
power which can control prices, and /
maintain that such power has been
shown here beyond any question OF
doubt.
The question OF Intent Is imma terlal
Pnllanthroplc purpose cannot be plead
ed as Justification for the result
IN L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
View of Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5-State depart
ment officials take the position that the
action OF the French foreign office In re-
disposed TO mediate between Mexico and
the United states Is another evidence OF
the intention OF France to defer TO the
policy Of the United Stntes In the Mexi-
can situation. Secretary Bryan said of
the Paris dispatch:
"In the absence of official advices from
the French foreign Office. I am unwilling
to make any comment"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Increasing Naval Force.

WASHINGTON, Nov s-Secretary
Daniels announced today that the ar
mored cruiser California. which was to
have been relieved by the Pittsburs. now
from San Diego. Cnl,. would be kept In
Mexican waters for the present The
American naval force on the west coast
will include tho California Pittsburg and
MARYLAND, all armored cruisers: the gun
boat Annapolis and the supply ship
Glacier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Thirty-Two Killed.

MELUN. France, Nov. 5.-Thirty-tw two
were killed and forty injured when the
Marseilles- Paris express train was
wrecked by collision with a local train
near here late last evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
'I1ENNESSY IS STILL ACTIVE
e% ~ ~ sx ~
WANTS NEW GRAFT PROBE
~ ~ - ~ ~
MAKES DEMAND ON GLYNN

Ohm A. HENNESSY chief graft investigator under Gov
Suzer, and Tammanys most effective adversary in
election who demands that Governor Glynn shall
continue the graft investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Dynamite Found.

Another possible link in the chain OF
evidence against Smith was broken today
when Sheriff II, A. DeVine and Detective
Robert Burl< verified the mans statement
to the federal officers regarding his re-
cent purchase OF dynamite. When Smith
was confronted with this evidence ne
readily acknowledged that he had plIY
chased 81 worth OF dynamite at a Five
Points store Hcontending that the money
for the explosive. as we'll car fare.
had been given TO him by William Porter.
Porter IS the owner of a small mne IN
Weber canyon and Smith has been work
Ing for him recently. Smith told the
officers that he had used one stick of the
dyna mite and that the remainder OF the
purchase could be found at the mine. Az
ter btaining corroboratiou Of these
statements from Porter the officers made
81 trip 20 the mine today to convince them
selves that Smith was telllOg the truth
They found the dynamite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
ARGUMENTS IN
HARVESTER SUIT
ARE At AN END
Attorney General Mercy
nolds, in Behalf of the Gov
eminent, Pleads for a De-
cree of Dissolution.
SCORES FOUNDER OF
THE GREAT TRUST
Willing, However, That the
Company Be Given Rea-
sonable Time to Submit
Reorganization Plan.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5,-Attorney
General McReynolds, concluding his
final arguments for dissolution of the
International Harvester company be
fore the United States district court
this afternoon, asked that an interlocu-
tory decree be entered by the court de-
claring the harvester concern mo.
nopoly in restraint of trade, and fur
ther, asked that the defendants be
given reasonable time, and only a
reasonable time, to submit to the court
proper plan Of reorganization.
"When such a decree has been en-.
tered" said Mr., McReynolds, "the
government will be ready to pass upon
the characte1 Of the reorganization
plan.
''But it Is the view of the govern
ment that this company must be cut up
into separate and distinct units This
must be done in such way the stock
holders Of the different parts will be
distinct. We insist it is an economic
impossibllity for companies owned by
the same people to furnish bona fide
l.;