davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Desperate Fighting
Still On at Victoria.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Nov. III
Desperate fighting is still going on
at Victoria. capital of Tamauilpas. ac-
cording to couriers who arrived at
Matemoras to-day. There have been
heavy losses on both sides. No pris-
oners are taken.
Federals and rebels are fighting
hand to hand in the streets and Huer-
ta's men are being slowly driven back.
The rebels have mounted guns on
house tops, and are Smelling the main
posts Of the government troops.
General Navarette is advancing to
the aid Of the federal garrison from
the south, but the Constituencies
have cut the railroad.
United States Consul Hostetter. at
Nogales, Ariz., to -day demanded the
release of W. e. Felix, an American
held prisoner by Constitutionalists In
Northern Mexico on the charge that
he fired on revolutionary troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

at night and power for the street rail-
way lines.
Three concerns have all the oil n,
the city, amounting to $4,000 barrels.
Coal and oil can not be shipped In
because the lines running from the
coal and oil fields are in the hands OF
the rebels.
SupPressing Reports of Rebels.
The War Office is trying by all
means possible to keep the people In
ignorance of rebel successes, but il ia
impossible to hide the fact that the
Federals are meeting with reyerses
poth in the north and south. Large
bands or rebels are reported in oper-
alton at MaZapil and La Grunidora
IN the State Of Zacatecas, and also al
Iuluca, In the State of Michoacan.
Bodies OF rebels who have been on
Grating Independently in the States
OF Michoacan and Zacatecas are re-
ported to be marching to Join the
forces under General NEWSSTAND
Carranza. This, it Is pointed ont.
may be part of the preliminary move
ments to general campaign again At
Mexico City.
Another rebel advance upon Tor
reon is reported. while private dis
patches carried an unconfrmed report
Oh the capture of Tampico, an i'm
portant export center. by rebels.
General Villas men are reported
10 nave seized Munica and Cosihui-
rlchlo, in the State of Coahuila.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
ATLANTA JOINS
IN TOUR Of
FACTORIES
Continued From Page I.

Central of Georgia tracks to the
White Hickory Wagon Factory in
East Point. w. J. Whisenhunt. SUI
perintendent Of the factory, took
charge of the party.
The crowd included such leading
citizens as Robert F. Maddox. Victor
H. Kriegshaber, Nell B. Wilkinson
nominated to succeed Mr.. Moore as
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, and other men active in vir-
tually every line OF business.
Tour Widely Endorsed.
The tour Is in charge of Secretary
Leahy, of the Industrial and Statisti-
cal Bureau of the Chamber. and is
one Of the most widely Endorsed
movements this department of the
Chambers work ever inaugurated,
1t has been Endorsed by Atlanta's
foremost citizens in personal letters
to Mr., Leahy and the manufacturers
and the railroads have taken great
interest in 1t.
The purpose of the trip, as an
nounced by Secretary Leahy, is to
enable the business men of Atlanta
to get better acquainted with the
manufacturing industries Of the city
Stops of from twenty to forty min
utes will be made at each factory
along the route, and they will be in
spected from cellar to garnet, as
nearly as the time Will permit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Farley With Rebels
May Be Renewed.

NOGALES, ARIZ., Nov. 21.-Indi-
cations to-day were that conferences
over the recognition of the Mexican
Constitutionalists by the United
states may be renewed. Word has
been received that General vestuiano
Carranza at Magdalena. Sonora, has
postponed his departure for the south
and telegram from Tucson, where
William Bayard Hale, the special en-
voy of President Wilson, arrived last
night, says that Dr. Hale is willing to
resume the negotiations, but will not
produce any credentials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect of children's colds often
lays the foundation of serious lung
trouble in later life. On the other
hand, 1t Is harmful to continually
dose delicate little stomachs with
Internal medicines or to keep the
children always indoors. The ideal
way to avoid colds is to keep plenty
of fresh air in the bedroom and at
the first sign of trouble apply Vick's
"Vap- Grub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest, COW
ering with a warm flannel cloth. The
body heat releases antiseptic vapors
that are inhaled all night long, open
ing the air passages and healing the
infiamed membrane. In addition
Vick's Is absorbed through the skin,
taking out the soreness and tight
ness. Vick's contains no harmful
drugs whatever. At druggists-25c.
soc and s100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Plain Tea Kettle
Costs Only $3,487

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-At Christie's
to-day, Crichton Brothers gave So,
1880 for a George I plain tea kettle
and stand, weighing nine ounces, by
Ambrose Stevenson, of date 1717.
This was the highest price of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Zoe a Day Enough
To Live On, He Says

NEW YORK, Nov. s1.-'Fuel for the
body should not cost more than 20 cents
a day for an adult" said DR.. d. G.
Basis of Nutrition"
He recommended as a remedy for the
high cost of living a thorough knowl-
edge of what food really is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Movie Camera to
Take Their Wedding

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-As a substan-
tial reminder Clara NJ. Pirung and Bert
G, Snis, to be married Thanksgiving
Day, are to have a record of the cere-
mony by moving picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, Nov. I'll
Robert Williams, an actor, was mar
red to the wife who divorced him last
year. After the divorce Williams mar
ried the correspondent. She sued re-
Gently for divorce, naming the first wife
as correspondent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CITY BREvITIES.

Rev A. C. Shuler, pastor Of the East
Side Tabernacle, will deliver a sermon
on consciousness in He'll" at his
church Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Shuler
recently came to Atlanta from Boston,
Ga His sermons and attacks on civic
conditions have attracted wide atten-
ton.
Thomas H Pitts. a well-known At
lanta cigar dealer, and his wife are
making TO miles day over the roads
of South Georgia in their automobile,
according to letters he writes to his
friends here. He says the roads are In
good shape, especially those around
Americus. Mr.. Pitts and his wife are
en- route to Hampton Springs.
The Grand Jury is in session Fri
day, but no cases of unusual impor-
lance are being considered. Only one
case of big interest is on the Grand
Jury docket. 1t is that of Mrs. Bell
Crawford, charged with the death of
her husband, Uncle Josh" Crawford,
who left $25000O estate.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
FIND ANCIENT ABODE RELICS
Discovers Sixty Miles of Ruins and
Inscriptions, Antedatlng the
Spanish Conquest.

Santa Fe, N. M.-Forgotton cities
of a prehistoric people, far beyond
what was deemed the furthest eastern
limit of the town buildings, were re-
ported by Father Julius Hartman Of
the Catholic parish at Willard. Tor
rance county, to the school of Amerf-
can Archaeology at Santa Fe.
Father Hartman was compelled to
give up his explorations by severe
weather, until next spring. but made
a survey of 60 miles of ruins and
rock inscriptions, extending from the
present Mexican village Of Pinos
Wells to the Canyon Pintada In a
region that is desolate and uninkahit-
ed, and touched only at long intervals
by sheep herders.
The ruins of the villages and com
munal dwellings antedate the Spanish
conquest of 300 and more years ago
and judging from the debris that
covered the sites and hides the ruins.
the cities are a thousand and more
years old. The two villages nearest
to Pinos Wells are located on a high
mound, and the communal buildings
are circular in form.
From the burial place. Father Hart
man took skeletons, funeral urns, pot.
terry, stone implements, weapons and
other relics characteristic of the pre-
historic town builders OF the Rio
Grande valley.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
Right Eye offends and Pennsylvania
Gouges Out Member With
Fork.

Greensburg. Pa.-Obeying the Bibli-
cal injunction, IF thine eye offend.
then pluck 1t out" John Linardos Of
Greensburg. Pa, took a tablefork and
gouged out the offending member.
Linardo's case is one of the strangest
on record in the United States. His
family and friends declare that, until
he followed the bent of his belief,
he had no peace day or night. Since
his Christening act they declare he is
much better man.
Linardo was in Detroit, Mich. when
he gouged the eye out He had been
sent west in the hope that a change
Of association might cause him to for
get his hallucination. Contrary to
their expectation, however. his change
Of residence had the opposite effect
AS the same sights presented them
selves to him in Detroit as had IN
Greensburg he plucked the eye out
While Linardos never was given to
riotous living or immoral conduct, he
some time ago confided to his friends
in Greensburg that he believed him
self to be a wicked man because he
had not made a more careful study
OF the scriptures. After a time Ii
nardos fell into brooding over this lacl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
WEALTHY BOYS WORK

riman was head coach of the Yale
and knows a good horse. Aston could
make a good living as a mechan-
ic. Now and then he gets into a can
vas suit and takes down a few mo-
tors and puts them together again and
is happy for hours. 1t is his interest
in mechanics that has led him into
various experiments with flying boats
and sea sleds and fast automobiles
Also he likes to ride fast Aston Ia
an inch more than six feet tall,
with dark hair and blue eyes. and is
slender. Hartman is tall and broad
shouldered and robust Aston likes
yachting and Hartman boats. They
are good friends, but not close com
rades.
It's odd. too said a friend, for
they think alike on most public mat
ters"
There's an Honest Ballot association
in this city. When it was formed the
cash box was empty. An enthusiast
explained the situation to Aston AS
tor likes to sit on his shoulder blades
while the other man is explaining the
situation. Between times he puffs at
big black cigar. His eyes never
leave those of his caller. He may
end the interview courteously but de-
cidedly. II he is interested he asks
questions
He has a gift of asking questions, %
said one man who knew. An his
life he has been on the defensive
against men who want a part of his
money. And he can get the kernel of
truth out of the nut of answer"
Aston gave a fat check. Il happen
ed that the next man the solicitor CALI
ed on was Averill Hartman. He lis
tened in his own way-which is quite
unlike that OF Astor's. Hartman sits
straight, with chin up and shoulders
swung well back. He barely asks a
question until the other man has said
all he can say. Then Hartman goes
to the weak point of the story. On this
occasion he gave a check that match
ed that of Aston. The pair Of twenty.
two year old youngsters are the prin-
cipal hackers of the Honest Ballot as
ISOLATION.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
SUN WILL ABSORB WORI +
Professor FaUth, a British s,.s..
Thinks New Solar System win
Be Created.

Berlin.-The whole of the urs....
solar system is ultimately to fan Ir,.
the sun, causing an explosion ~.
may result In a new solar svsss.-
Such is the theory put forward N 49,
Weekly Journal Of Natural Science n
Prof. Philip FLuth, a well-known -
tronomer. whose reputation has rest.s
principally upon his researches ,n,-
conditions on the moon.
The novel feature of DR.. Fauth,s ~.
DRY is that 1t is based upon the sunn.
siticn that a great part of the know,
solar system. including especiarv a..
planets Jupiter, Uranus and satur.
are not composed of mineral matts,
at all, but are tremendous masses I,
ice, or balls of Ice surrounding a MI.
eral kernel. furthermore. he 4.
clares, part of what is now know.
as the milky way is not mineral T.
gaseous, but "a ring OF ice duxt
masses of particles of ice susoendsa
in space, the outer planets receiv,nv
a constant addition to their ice mas.
from this source.
Professor Fauth declares that tha
world already at some remote perios
has had similar experience. result.
ing In the death OF nearly all Animate
nature and that ell species OF life n
we know 1t have arisen since then.
Eventually the planets SWINGING
through their narrowing orbits win
fall into the sun. causing a new q.
plosion and perhaps the birth o.
new solar system, but for thousand.
Of years before that time all life. a
Their on earth or elsewhere, win have
disappeared.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
CLAIMS ASHES FROM THE SEA
Box Containing Them Was Cast From
Pier, But Did Not Sink
as Expected.

Atlantic City, N. J.-George A. Half
ia of Philadelphia came to this city
and claimed the box which was
picked up ~ miles from this shore
by Capt. Horace Smith containing the
ashes of his mother. Ida Haffa.
He wanted to bury the box in the
ocean, he said, and was amazed when
the box of heavy brass did not sink
as he cast it from the end Of the piers.
He found he could not get it again.
and told one of the workmen of the
pier to look out for it in case 1t
washed ashore. and offered a reward
of $40 for it's return to him.
Haffa told Chief of Police Woodruff
that the body had been exhumed from
one of the old cemeteries of Philadel-
phia after having laid In the grave FIVE
years, and was cremated last Tuesday.
He took the box back to Philadelphia
and will have it inferred in one of the
cemeteries there.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
THE DEATH OF LITTLE inn
Ancient Cottage That Housed Seen,
Depicted by Farmers Poem to
Be Torn Down.
London.-The lines run:
The cottage was matched one,


AOHOOu. 4 ne llueS run.
The cottage was matched one
Its outside old and mean
And as the years have passed 4
seems to have got older and meaner.
until now 1t has been condemned BIZ
the sanitary authority.
II is the scene of the death Of ''Iit.
tie JIM" whose departure from this
life has been described many thou.
sands of times in the words Of Ed
ward Farmers verses-~He was col.
lier's only child, they called him lit.
tie Jim" The old recitation still
runs I'VE are seven" and "You are
old. Father William" very hard in the
race for popularity.
The cottage is in a narrow lane
which runs from the town Of Poles
worth to the mining village OF Dor
don. II is in the center Of the War.
wickshire coal field. and stands upon
some land which was recently bought
by the Warwickshfre county council
for small holdings. The local sanl-
tary authority having condemned Il as
being unfit for habitation, the county
council decided to offer 1t for sale.
and IT has come under the hammer,
It rs a picturesque old place. and the
local people are anxious that II should
be preserved as a memento Of story
which has been told so often as 70
have almost become a classic in the
third and fourth standards OF our
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
Young Hartman and AstOr Show
Business ACumen.
MiIIlona;res Give Money for Various
Causes, but They Must Know the
Why and Observation-Disclosures
an Easy Mark"

New York-Broadway is full of rich
mems sons after dark every night.
That is why Broadway keeps the
lamps lit That is also why a minis
ter said the other day;
God save New York from this
plague of rich mems SONS"
But If all the rich mems sons were
like the heirs of two of America s
greatest fortunes, Broadwa" would be
in the clutch of the bailiffs in a
month.
The Aston money and the Hartman
money is never heard on Broadway
and there is nothing nOisier than q
young man spending his first million.
Pink lamp shades and a waiter in
black and white over the left shout
der and a French chauffeur out in
front do not interest William Vincent
Astor of William Averill Hartman.
They are not dustily serious all
the time, Of course. No youngster OF
twenty-five is. If he is. it's signal
to call on the family physician. And
they not only have gumption and in
dustry, but a practical interest in the
great civic problems of the day.
They are as alike" said a warm
friend Of the pair, "as two hatchets in
some respects. And In other ways
they are absolutely dissimilar.
They're the same age to a day. On
November is next each will celebrate
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12

elementary schools. The amount q
be raised is not excessive-about $50
would cover it. Some Of us who are
older may REM .nber the lump In our
Threats as we heard how
The cottage was a matched one.
Its outside old and mean.
Yet everything within that cot
Was wondrous neat and cleans
The night was dark and stormy,
The wind was blowing wild:
A patient mother sat beside
The deathbed OF her child;
A little WORKOUT creature,
His once bright eyes grown dim;
He was a GOLFERS only child.
They called him Little Jim"
She saw that he was dying.
The child she loved so dear
Perhaps, in spite Of hard-heArtea
but public-spirited sanitary AUTHORITY
Little Jim's cottage may YET 0s
spared, London Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
FOLLOWS MANDATE OF BIBLE

Of Biblical knowledge. He paid lit
tie attention to his mercantile business
and devoted his entire energy to the
study of the Bible.
The text, IF thine eye offend thee,
pluck It out" stuck to him. He be-
lieved that the evils he witnessed
daily in the form of saloons, drunk
ards. women in immoral and insight
ly dresses had poisoned his soul.
Therefore he determined that the eye
must come out and 1t did.
The plucking of the eye caused In
tense pain to Linardos. For several
weeks he was an inmate in a Detroit
hospital
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
GIRL HAS STRANGE AILMENT
Young Child Victim Of Rare Disease,
In Which Skin Hardens All
Over the Body.

Pikesville, Ky.-Little Ruth Ward,
four, is apparently a victim Of the
little known disease called schro-
derma, or "hide-bound," as appears
from the diagnosis of four different
physicians. The skin all over the
child's body is tightening and it has
become perfectly hard. But the little
girl does not appear to be suffering
any inconvenience or Ill effects from
the ailment, and goes to play just as
formerly. No attempt will be made to
treat her here, but she will be taken
to a Louisville hospital, where her
case will be studied by physicians in
their work for research.
1t is commonly regarded as an I'm
durable disease. and but few cases
have been met with in the United
States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12

his twenty-third birthday. Aston Is
in possession of the most solid fortune
in America Other men have more
than the $7O,0OO,OO0 with which he is
credited-but real estate rarely de-
creases materially in value.
The $1O0,O0O,OO0 fortune of Edward
H. Hartman was left unreservedly to
his widow. She can dispose of every
cent as she sees it But 1t is under
stood the bulk is to go to Averill Har-
riman.
Astor works several hours each day
in the offices OF the Aston estate Har-
riman is a clerk in the Union Pacific
Offices. 1t is his ambition to some day
head the great system his father
built. Hartman was graduated from
Yale. Astor was obliged to leave Har'
ward at the time of his fathers death
in the Titanic disaster.
Both are interested in sports. Har
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12

ing rod and on the side Of the shaft,
and the sets of platforms are so ar
ranged as to be at the same level at
the high and low position Of the rod.
In descending, the miner steps on the
moving platform when It Is at the
end of the up-stroke, and is carried
down IL feet. He then steps on and
waits for the next up-stroke, when
he is carried down another IL feet.
This process is continued until the
bottom Of the shaft is reached. For
ascending this process is reversed.
Platforms on opposite sides Of the
shaft enable one set of men to de-
scend while another set is ascending
without interference.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
USE A MAN ENGINE
Curious Device Used in Tin Mines
of Cornwall, England.
Machine Served the Purpose of Con-
veying the Miners to and From
the Deep Workings Of the
Many Drifts.

London.-In one Of the tin mines OF
Cornwall, England. curious device,
known as a man engine" Is in use
for conveying the miners to and from
the deep workings, says Popular Me-
chanics Near the mouth Of the shaft
is a large walking-beam engine. To
the rim Of the flywheel of this engine
a driving rod is attached, and by
means of a pivoted connection. the
motion of the wheel is transmitted to
a vertical lifting rod in the mine shaft,
as shown in the illustration. The
lifting rod has a vertical movement OF
IL feet. At intervals of IL feet plat
forms are supported both on the lift
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
HAS LIFE AND DEATH TOUCH
Child Is Born Beside Its Fathers oPs1
Grave In Cemetery IN
Chicago.

Chicago.-Life and death touches
hands for an instant at Mount Greer
wood cemetery the other day, TOT
few minutes after the body OF Brues
Merrick was lowered In the grsss
there was born to his widow anotns'
Bruce Merrick.
Broken-hearted Mrs. Merrick insas
ed on going to the graveyard, thonsn
urged to remain at home AL w
cemetery she cried:
Leave me out OF the carriage,
must see Bruce buriedi" She nso
nearly tainted, but reached the on
riage, and there the boy was oorn =
fore a physician could be summons.
Mrs. Merrick was taken home IN 'n'
urdertaker's ambulance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12
WANTS GOOD ROADS FOR FARMERS

SO much Roadway has been made
by the good roads movement that the
main question now seems to be mere
" whether the federal government
shall help provide business roads" or
touring roads" II is evident from a
speech delivered by Congressman Dor
sey w Shackleford of Missouri. chair
man of the house committee on public
roads, at the third annual American
Road congress at Detroit, that con-
gress and the Wilson administration
are disposed to consider first the in
terests of the farmers. who need good
wagon roads to bring them closer to
the market
The Observation-Disclosures idea is
largely supported by the automobile
people, whose campaigning for good
roads has given the general move
ment much Of its impetus The So
called touring class"-which. OF
course. includes automobile manufac-
turers and agents as we'll as owners
argue that the farmers would re-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-12

The Youngs have a summer home
on Kelsey's island. on Branford. and
the father and son started to go there
early last evening In boat When
they had got half way to the island a
sudden gust Of wind overturned the
boat and threw them into the water
Mp Young seized his son by the coat
and swan toward the boat The seas
tore the son from the father and while
the latter was getting hold Of him
again. the boat was tossed away by
the waves.
This happened twice more. and after