davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Glut of Revolt Is
Past, Peace Dawns,
Says Son of Reyes

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26-That peace
is being established with great randi
lty throughout the Mexican republic,
despite any reports to the contrary,
was told today to The GEorgian's COR
respondent by Rodolfo Reyes, minis
ter OF justice and son of General Ber-
nardo Reyes, slain in the recent revolt.
The statement follows:
BY RoDOLFo REYES.
After the revolutionary CONFUSION
which the country suffered the govern
ment can now assure the world at
large that peace will be restored. The
excitement has passed; the people have
been glutted with revolution.
| do not like to criticise a dead man.
but Francisco i. Madero was too weak
TO rule country ridden with revolu-
ton Concessions are being made to
rebel leaders in the north and south.
for, while stern measures are neces-
sary' we are not ruling by the princi-
pie of split blood. The leaders of the
government recognize that it is nee
essary to show the enemies of peace
and order that rebels Will be promptly
punished.
POSSIBLY outside of this country hor-
ror is expressed at the executions of
men who have been put to death. But
II the same persons who criticise the
methods of the government were in
this city they would recognize the ne
cessity for these measures
am reorganizing the department of
justice and we are attempting to es-
tablish civil law wherever possible,
Military law has been necessary owing
to the circumstances in the capital,
but 1t will not prevail much longer.
All the constitutional guarantees to
which the people were accustomed in
the days of Porfirio Diaz are promised
within short time.
The one thing aimed by the federal
government is to establish peace in
every state in the republic. We need
money, but we have assurances that
this will be forthcoming. We are
promised the assistance of former
President Porfirio Diaz which is a
great help.
We wish to encourage capital, for
that is the life blood of any nation.
We want to make the country good
enough for foreign investors, and to
make it safe for foreign residents. We
have one of the richest countries In
the world and want 1t developed. We
have wide areas of timber and unlim-
tied areas of mineral lands, which
promise gold, silver, lead and other
minerals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ANARCHY GAINING;
REBELS BLOCK
PURSUERS
Mexico Making Sorry Roadway
in North-Huerta Declares
Emilio Madero Is Alive.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-Anarchy is
srreading through Mexico, because of
Me slowness of troops to move into the
rebslIious districts. Troop trains dis
matched from this city are being held
nm by burned bridges. The govern
nent Is making every effort to restore
traffic and soldiers are being used as
vorknen to construct track.
Millions of dollars worth of proper
tv is being destroyed. The insurgents
are looting ranches and burning build
ings while live stock is being stolen
daily TO provision the rebel bands.
confirmation of reports that Emilio
1fodero a brother of Francisco /. Ma
5ero. has been executed by federal
forces is lacking. Belief prevails here
that the circumstantial account of
Emilio Maderos death was wrong.
This belief is supported by the govern
,nant President Huerta having issued
q statement that Emilio Madero is still
alive Emilio Madero is reported to be
at the head of 1,00C men on his way to
roahuila to join Governor Carranza's
msurgent forces.
Raou Madero, another brother, is
also said to be forming a rebel band
I'm Coahuila.
Zapata's Loyalty Questioned.
Zapata has sent word that he will
come to the city tomorrow in person
10 treat with the government for peace.
However, Papata has surrendered sew
eral times in the past and always took
Nh arms again. In view of his record,
government officials do not profess
much confidence in the promise Of the
fnsurgent chief.
Pascual Orozco, Jr., another rebel,
was reported to be en- route here to
meet peace ENJOYS of the government,
but was held up by burned bridges.
Porfiro Diaz has informed some of
his close friends that he may not come
back TO Mexico until after the gen
eral election. In one of his cables
General Diaz said:
81 do not wish to see Mexico in the
throes of revolution. / will be hap
pier to return when the country is at
peace"
Wall Street Promises Loan.
After an all night cabinet meeting,
it was announced financiers had prom
sed to lend an unlimited amount Of
money to the government. 1t had been
expected previously that the United
States financiers would hold aloof and
negotiations had been opened in Ber-
lin and Paris for money, but New York
banking firms changed their opinions
Of conditions in Mexico and guaran-
teed to lend any sum the government
needs General Felix Diaz, provisional
commander-in chief, made the follow
ing statement after the cabinet meet
ing:
New York financiers have offered
better terms to the Mexican govern
ment than European bankers, and we
have decided to place loans there"
1t is understood that the government
will try to borrow $20,0O0,000 within
The next two weeks to finance mill
tary operations and pay for the re-
habutatiOn of this city and other
places throughout the republic destroy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

VIENNA, Feb. 26.-Owing to the eX-
orbitant prices of meat and the in
creasing shortage of the supply of cat
tie, the Austrian agricultural council is
urging the public to keep chickens. The
council is distributing circulars show
ing that the whole cost of starting a
hennery, including the building of a
chicken house and run and the buying
of eleven birds. Is less than $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank Lemon, Jr.

Frank Lemon, Jr.
Funeral and interment of Frank Lemon
Jr., infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lemon, who died Saturday, were held
yesterday at East Point.
Alton Angler.
News has been received in the city of
the death in Washington, u. c., of Alton
Angler, for years a resident Of Atlanta
and brother of Clarence Angler, the we'll
known insurance official Edgar A. Angler
and Wilmer Angler, with offices in the At
Angler, connected with municipal govern
ment in New York City. He Is also sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Or. Eastman, OF
Atlanta. Mr.. Angler was offered re-
sponsible position in the Cleveland admin
istration while he was a resident of At
lanta and has since made his home in the
National capital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MACON JUDGES AT WAR
AGAINST PISTOL EVIL

MACON, GA, Feb. 26.-Recorder
Gus Daily has announced that in the
future pistol "toters' need expect no
leniency in his court. Heretofore it
has been the custom to bind alleged
carriers of concealed weapons over to
the higher court under a small bond.
but Judge DAILY states that hereafter
all such offenders will be placed I'M
der a bond of at least $500, in lieu Of
which they will stay in the barracks.
The recorder hopes by this method to
cooperate to advantage with Judge
Robert Hodges, of the city court,
whose policy is to send all convicted
pistol "toters" to the chaingang for q
year, not allowing them to pay fines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
OREGON MAN ASKS
ATLANTA MAYOR TO
FIND HIM A BRIDE

Mayor Woodward has another appli-
cation for wife. A letter received to-
day was signed by ]. V. Base, 204 Mad
ison street, Portland, Greg, who de-
clares that it is hard to find suitable
women on the coast, and he wants to
know If Mayor Woodward can put him
in touch with good cook, a good
housekeeper and good woman who
wants to love a good man"
He wants to correspond with such a
woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
GUARANTEE FUNDFOR
GRAND OPERA SEASON
PASSES $4,000 MARK

New pledges to the grand opera guar
antors fund today brought the total UP
to the impressive sum of $53,050.
A subscription of $1,000 from the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
received as the hands of the clock
Joined at II today boosted the fund
skyward.
Additional subscribers are: Morris
Brandon, $500; Hugh Richardson, $3.50;
G. w. Brine, $3.50; George M. Brown,
5000; w. S. Byck, 500; H. S. Cole,
800; c. S. Northen, 800; Leonard
Haas, 800; E. E. Dallis, 500; Mrs.
Albert Spalding, Jr., $25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Rich Soap Makers
Slayer Confesses
On Witness Stand
William A. Dorr Says He Killed
George E. Marsh, of Lynn,
Mass, by Accident.

SALEM, MASS, Feb. 26-William A.
Dorr. of Stockton, Cal, took the wit
ness stand today at his trial in the
Essex superior court and confessed to
the killing of George E. Marsh. a rich
soap manufacturer of Lynn, on April
IL last. He claimed that he acted in
self defense and that his revolver was
accidentally discharged.
Dorr was calm and appeared conf
dent as hea told his remarkable story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Socialism Invades Old Oxford.

OXFORD, ENGLAND, Feb. 26.-So-
cialism is making tremendous Roadway
in this ancient university, hitherto the
hotbed OF Toryism. Socialist clubs are
numerous and thriving and there are
even two lotteries of students who de-
vote themselves to promoting the doc
trine Of syndicalism. The Socialists are
among the most studious and brilliant
students
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Danger Is Past at
MatamoraS, Mex;
Outbreaks Cease

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Feb. 90
No outbreaks were reported in Mata-
moras, across the border from Browns
vile. The night passed quietly, and
the excitement that has marked the
past few days subsidized.
Americans there were reported to-
day to be in no immediate danger
The commander of the federal troops
has assured Consul J. H. Johnson that
the lives of Americans would be pro-
tected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
STRIKE LEADER CHARGED
WITH INCITING A RIOT

AKRON, OHIO, Feb, 26-Frank
Midney, Industrial Workers of the
World strike leader here and the editor
of Socialist paper at Youngstown, was
arrested here this morning He is
charged with attempting to start
riot. The arrest was made at the plant
of the Goodrich Diamond Company.
Midney is locked up in the city prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MINISTER CALHOUN RETURNING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The first
Of the important changes in the diplo-
matte corps incident to the change in
the administration, reached the state
department today. Minister Calhoun
American representative in China, in
formed the department that he had
turned over the legation to w T. VIII
liams, the charge d'affaires and left
for the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
More Hybrid Typo Ships.

LONDON, Feb. ga semi -off1cial
forecast Of the next navy estimates
states that there will be five new ar
mored ships of a hybrid type, neither
battleship nor cruiser They will be
vessels Of about $4,000 tons with an
armor belt 1S IL inches thick. Their
speed will be 20 knots; their main arm
ament will consist of eight Is or 49,
inch guns. Eight armored cruisers viii
be built also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Chinese Medical School Launched.

CANTON, CHINA, Feb. 26.-For the
purpose of providing Chinese medical
science, nine charitable societies here
held meeting at which they decided
to found medical school. A telegram
was sent to Pekin asking for national
support Mourning for the dowageT
empress is general here, and flags are
displayed at half-mast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Carmen sylvia May Go Blind.

BUCHAREST, Feb. 26.-The German
professor Landolt performed an opera
ton on Queen Elizabeth, better known
as Carmen Sylvia, the poet, for g. cata-
ract of the eye. The queen, who is
greatly interested in the blind and
founded home for the blind here, Is
herself threatened with the loss of her
sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
BIcYcLIsTs BITTEN BY DOGS.

GADSDEN, ALA, Feb. 26.-Hugh
Camp, a fifteen year-o old boy, and B. P.
Williams, a groceryman. were bitten by
bull dogs on Broad street yesterday aft
ernoon. They were riding bicycles
when the attack was made. The police
arrested Arthur Hood, who was charged
with sticking the dogs on the riders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Indian Headhunters Kill is Police.

CALCUTTA, INDIA, Feb. 26,-Fif-
teen military police have been killed
and 2S wounded in a long and bloody
fight with headhunters in the Maya dis
trict Of Assam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
INTEREST SHOWN
IN PHOTOCRAP HY
Atlanta Displays Affinity for
This Form of Art at Kodak
Exhibition.

Atlanta's affinity for the art in pho
Biography is revealed in the attendance
on the kodak show, which is installed
in the Auditorium Armory for weeks
has been displayed in many cities Of
the country yesterday said the opening
nights was the greatest initial attend
ance which they had recorded in any of
the cities visited.
The exhibition was opened with a
lecture by DR. William T. .Stuchell, an
expert photographer, who talked OF
"The Kodak in Many Lands" tracing
the course of an interesting journey
from London through Africa, Cuba, the
Bermudas, Mexico and ending at
WASHINGTON, D. c. Views obtained in
each of the countries, interesting in
their revelation Of varied nationaT life
and customs, as we'll as for their in
depreciation of distinctive landmarks,
were shown on a screen.
AtIantans Entered.
The exhibit is composed of $40 en-
largements from photographs taken by
anna tours, finished in black and white.
sepia, and blue tones. The exhibit Is
systematically arranged, landscapes
finding a group, intimate scopes OF
family life full' of human interest, in
their own place, athletic pictures hav-
ing a screen of their own, and child
pictures in big department by them
selves. A harmonious scheme of dis
play and lighting makes beautiful the
exhibit.
The $40 pictures were selected from
10. 900 photographs by amateurs.
Three Atlanta amateurs contribute
to the exhibition, e. A. Speer, 10 West
Fourth street; q. H. Smoot, and a Mr..
Voorhees,.
Amateurs interested.
The show will run through the week,
and is free to visitors. Several booths
have been installed in which lecturers
describe graphically the process of An
ishing, developing and the other pro-
cesses of picture making.
A catalogue of the exhibit is given
each visitor, that the display may cas-
lily be interpreted The exhibit is made
by the Eastman Kodak Company.
The visitors to the show on the first
night, it was plain. were enthusiastic
amateurs who came to learn something
Of the art of taking pictures, as well
as to see the models to be emulated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
St. Petersburg Gets Territorial Farley

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-The
negotiations for settlement of the ter
ritorial dispute between Bulgaria and
Roumania will take place in this city
instead of London, as was originally
planned. Russia and Germany will
play the leading part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Specialist Examines Moruan.

CAIRO, EGYPT, Feb. 26.-Professor
Bastianolli, the famous Italian special
list, who was called here to treat j.
Pierpont Morgan, made his initial ex-
animation Of the famous flnancier, but
refused to make any statement con-
corning his findings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
BOAT LINE FOR oCMULGEE.

MACON, GA. Feb. 26-Plans are
materializing for the operation Of a
fleet of shallow draft tow boats on the
Ocmulgee river for the transportation
of freight between this city and Bruins
wick.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
SOME BIG BUSINESS
FOR SMALL CAPITAL
Early Returns on Sugar Beets, Pota.
toes, Dairy, Swine and Poultry
Demonstrated Facts.

There are those who overlook the
greatest possibilities of this valley
when they fail to note the small CAPT.
tai and short time required to bring
profitable returns from the lines men,
toned above. Forty acres is a big
ranch when put to good account and
made to do its whole duty. 1t may be
80 divided as to afford abundant pro-
vision for several cows, a lot Of swine
and poultry almost without limit, be.
sides the necessary areas for potatoes,
sugar beets, and garden. Any one OF
these lines is a good thing, but with
several or all of them the intelligent
rancher is assured Of profit far be.
vond the ordinary. The capital need
ID for fair investment in all these
directions is not great and the outgo
ceases almost Immediately and the in.
come is Of we'll defined nature and
egular To stock big ranch with
:attle. horses, or sheep takes some
capital and requires helpers on whom
one may not rely at all times, and the
:arelessness of whom may knock out
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

10 years profits; but with the lines
above list moderate size family can
do all its own work and know just
what they are doing. Give us more
little ranches with big incomes. Poul-
try people must note that only the
big fowls are in eager demand for
he market.
The above from the Arco Adver-
tiser is good advice to those who
will take and follow it. Besides Civ.
ing the farmer almost guaranteed in
come year after year, he will have a
weekly pay day and the income from
main crop will come as gains for his
summers work instead of to pay OBJ
Grating expenses. Poultry, butter
md eggs find ready market and the
railroad can generally handle what
S produced in every section. Not SO
with potatoes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
Stake Meetings

On Saturday, March 20, 1913. the
regular monthly priesthood meeting OF
the Blackfoot Stake will be held in
the Blackfoot First Ward meeting
house, commencing at 100 p m. A
full attendance of the priesthood OF
the stake is requested.
On the same day and commencing
at 10 a. m. in the Stake Building, a
special meeting of the Stake Presi-
dency.. High~Councu and the Bishop
RIGS throughout the stake will be held.
At this meeting, business of unusual
importance will be considered and it
is earnestly hoped that as many Of
the brethren as possible will arrange
to be in attendance
James Duckworth,
Heber c. c. Rich,
Joseph H. Dye,
Stake Presidency.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
SMITH CONVICTED
OF MANsLAUGHTER
King Hill osteopath Found Guilty
Of Causing Death Of Clara Foy.

DR.. Charles C. Smith, the osteopath
physician of King Hill, was last even
ing found guilty of involuntary man.
slaughter at Mountain Home by the
Jury in the case in which Miss Clara
Foy, principal Of the schools at King
Hill, was the victim of the advice of
the physician and tasted 5 days, fin
ally passing away it is said by ply
sicians conducting an autopsy, OF star-
walton. The trial of the case occupied
eour days in the district court and
caused great interest, the court room
being packed at every session. The
Jury returned a verdict after being
out two hours. The case will likely
oe appealed to the supreme court.
Senator X. l. Perky of the firm Of
Perky & GROW, who assisted the pro-
scouting attorney of Elmore county in
the hard fought case, returned home
this morning. He states that the de-
PENDANT, DR.. Smith, is a licensed os-
.eopath, but it seems he does not en-
gage in that mode of practice, but
rather practices what he calls, "dietet-
'es,' or the fasting method. I'M the
case in which he was found guilty,
stated Senator Perky, the victim, Miss
Foy, began treatment with him Dec.
90, 1912, and continued it until Feb.
Z of this year, during which time she
was fed not to exceed six times and
the nourishment which she took was
not retained. No attempt to feed her
In any other than the natural way
was made by the physician. While
there was some little conflict in the
testimony, he states, the physicians
who conducted the autopsy found that
none of the organs of the woman wer<
diseased in any way and that her
death was due simply to starvation
which the testimony showed she was
following at the advice of DR.. Smith
Senator Perky states that the jury
returned it's verdict on the grounds
that the physician was responsible o!
gross neglect and negligence in the
case, which was directly responsible
FOR the death of Miss Foy.-Capital
Nowo
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
ASSESSOR GRiMMETT HOME
FROM STATE CAPITAL
Assessment Law Passed by Twelfth
Legislature Tnreshed Out Before
County Assessors Of the State.

County Assessor Grimmett returned
the end of last week from Boise where
he was called to attend a meeting of
the assessors of the state to- discuss
the new assessment measure passed
by the twelfth legislature, and to e
eide upon Uniform plan of taxation
The new law provides for the full
cash value plan and also the two pay
ment plan as did the assessment law
Eof last year, besides this, however
the legislature added clauses that
Twill give the assessors and their de-
puties ample work to keep them
busy.
The law provides for the assessing
Iof all those exempt from taxation,
also for the listing Of all personal pro-
perry whether taxable or not and to
follow the letter of the law the field
deputies must take an inventory OF
every house in the state, frisk the
trunks and wardrobes and place a
cash value on their findings.
The county commissioners then
get their share of work from the as
sessment regulations. In July they
sit as board of equalization and
must necessarily go over claims from
every farmer in the county and re-
lease his farming machinery and
household goods to the amount of
$500 which are exempt from taxation
This exemption will be granted the
farmer only upon petition, and blanks
for that purpose will be sent out
by the assessor.
In December the commissioners will
again sit as an equalization boart
and at that time go through the pc
titions Of those exempt from taxa
ton, and also those overtaxed or
personal property.
The assessors office now employs
but four deputies, but if that office
is to do all expected of it and have
the work done on schedule time, twice
that number of deputies would have
plenty to do.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
PATENT TO 1920 ACRES
Settlers Near Bull to Get Clear Title
to Land

Washington, March 17.-Congrl S.
man Smith has been advised by the
general land office that a patent was
today mailed to the governor of Ida
no covering 1920 acres of Carey act
land near Bull. The governor in turn
will issue patents to settlers, some of
whom proved up over six years ago.
Because of questions which have
been raised by the department as to
the sufficiency of the water supply a
great deal of delay has been occas-
Toned in order that an investigation
De made.
On receipt of patent by the state,
Individual patents can be issued
Statesman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
HORSE SALE

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Nena
Hansen will hold an auction sale of
fine, draft bred horses at the City
Livery Barn, with N. E. Montgom-
cry as auctioneer.
Mrs. Hansen has arranged most
liberal terms, giving the farmers ample
time to raise and market their crops
before notes for horses bought will
come due. II you want horses or ma
chinery you will do well to get in on
this sale.