davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

Mr. Mayes Gober has returned tc
Johns Hopkins College. to continue
his course in medicine.
Mrs. Marcus Beck, of Atlanta
spent the week end with Misses
Helen and Isabel Rogers.
Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs. Al
ban Gilbert and Mrs. Will DuPre,
spent last Friday in Canton with Mrs
Donegan Towers. "'lt,".e
Mrs, S. S. Brewer, of Elberton,
who is visiting her father in Atlanta,
came up last Friday to assist Mrs.
Roberts in entertaining her AZ club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leach, of An
ona, Fla, who have been at Galway
Springs and Knoxville, Tenn, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs l.. D. Hoppe,
Miss Pauline Pearca, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. R. Power
has gone to Washington City where
she will teach mathema tics and sci
ence in Belcourt Seminary
Mr.. N D. Clayton, formerly of
Gainesville, is now at home in Mar
letta with his brother, Mr.. N. E.
Clayton, with whom he is associated
in business.
Mr.. James Camblos has returned
from a visit to friends in Viroinia
He finished his law course at the
University last June and has Just
opened an office in Atlanta with Mr..
Otey Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clayton had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. j. H.
Cogburn, of Gainesville, Mr.. N. A.
Fowler, of Woodstock, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Clayton, of Atlanta.
Mrs. N. j Horn has been elected
chairman of the ladies aid society of
the second Baptist church to succeed
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, who resigned on
account of i'll health.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Leon Faw enter
TANNED the choir of the Presbyte-
rlan church last Friday evening.
Miss Allene Fields recited, Mrs. Hen
ry Wyatt sang and Mrs Clara Brown
organist, played. Delicious refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
evening spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
SOCIAL AND Personal,
Mrs. CARRIERS, PHONE : BUSINESS PHONE
&c $40 &c !: e 10 &c

Miss Pauline Corley has gone to
Covington to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Mitchell have
gone to housekeeping at 107 Cleve-
land place.
Mrs. R. S. Lindley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Medford have moved to
Cherokee street
Fred Shaw Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Groves.
Miss Hazel Murphy is with Miss
Annie NYaddell for a visit before re-
turning to her home in Ohio.
Mrs. j. D. Malsby, of Atlanta, has
returned home after spending a week
with MS. Wayland Camp.
Send your bed spreads to the Mar
ietta Steam Laundry. Phone 43.
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Northcutt left
Tuesday night for Jacksonville, Fla,
to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Groves will
| return to Marietta to live and will
be at home on Polk street.
We please others. why not you?
! Marietta Steam Laundry.
Mr.. Albert Simpson, of Tallapoosa.
andMrs. Charles CASTLE, of Griffin,
attended the funeral of Mr.. w. G.
Simpson.
Midshipman Robert A. Awtrey re-
turned to Annapolis last Monday af-
ter visit home.
Mrs. ]. c. Crook had as her guests
for the week end Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Chaffin, of Smyrna, and Miss
Mariella Ruff, of Concord.
Mr. ]. J. Daniel has returned from
Waleska where he placed Norman
and Harry Pope in Reinhardt Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clayton will
take the pretty cottage at 301 Hay
mes street formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Medford.
FOR SALE
Eight room house. Large lot. On
Kennesaw Ave. Will sell at a bar
gain if taken at once.
I -. R. E. BUTLER.
When Randolph Simmons was Wis
iting his aunt in Knoxville last week
he was given party by Misses Mary
| and Henrietta Coons. The contest OF
wits was in forming IL words the
prefix or first syllable of each one
being can. Randolph won the prize
which was box of candy
This was quite a triumph for a
boy as young as Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop enter
tanned their Florida guests, Miss Afro
Mrs. Cardy and her two little daugh.
| tiers with cotton picking party one
afternoon last week and Miss Afro
made number of very good kodak
pictures of the merry children ant
the ladies in the novel role of cotton
I pickers. Mrs. Bishop took all five
of her children but little Herbert
Patterson had to sit in a cotton bas.
ket and oversee the others as he is
not yet a year old.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
CHILDLESS
WOMEN

These women once childlcss, now happy and
physically we'll with healthy childrenwill tell how
Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound made
all CHS possible Here are the names and correct
addresses-write them if you want to, and learn
for yourself. They are only few out of many
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

The J. M. Austin old home place
on Railroad St. This would make
a good boarding house or home. Has
about ten rooms and is close in.
Price $3,500.00. Terms if desired.
z. E. BUTLER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

FOR SALE: A close cab and harness
H. c. Dobbs. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

The Canning Co. Plant, on Allan
Ia Road. This place has a large
mouse, platform scales, also large new
ooller. Is on R. R. spur track. Would
De hne for a ginnery, furniture plant
or manufacturing of any kind Look
at it and make offer.
R. E. BUTLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14
AMMUNITION DISTRIBUTED.
New Arms Given 10 Troops At Fort
sam Houston.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Feb. 13-In the
last forty-eight hours much ammuni-
tion and many quart-rmaster stores
have been moved from the San Antonio
arsenal to Fort Sam Houston. At the
post this activity was merely described
as some issues To the troops here. The
issues. however, take on II rather grim
aspect, and especially 81 regarding TIE
ammunition
New small arms. carbnes and pistols
are said to have been issued. The Third
Cavalry and the two batteries of field
artillery have not been missed in seeing
that all soldiers are well supplied with
such things likely to he needed in tn"
field. That the issues - not merely In
the ordinary course of events is APP
parently evidenced in the activity al the
arsenal Wednesday night. when num-
her Of the quartermaster wagons wcr"
loaded and hauled at onS" to the post
At Fort Sam Houston 1t was said to-
night that no orders had been received
for n movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

ingly distinguished ana influential M"N-
lean. like Senor Don Francisco d" Ia
Barra, late provisional President al
Mexico and former Ambassadoi I" the
United States.
The commission shall investigate
the whole situation IN Mexico on th"
ground ana endcavo. 10 comp"s" it and
make recommendation To- McNic" which
shall readiust the situation in favor
Of permanent peace ana stability,
that the President of the 'nIt"d
States shall immodiately instruct
the United states Ambassador IN
Mexico to present the plan to
IN. MeNirau Government and th"
revolutionary leaders and urge complete
cessation of hostilitics pending the aC-
ton and report of the commission and
that it shall he made known to TIA" Mex
lean Government ana peopl" that they
will he expected with this moral sup
port and interest of all America To carry
out the conclusions of such international
commission.
The selection of AIr Root ur Mr..
Brypn will he satisfactory +, Tin. peo-
nj, of the United States ana will i'm
mpdiately win the confidence Of NrNiCo
/ and Latin America in the plan Th.
| selection of either the Minister ut
/ Bolivia or the Minister of Uruguay.
! both of whom are men of ability ard
strong character. will insure the moral
| support of all Latin America and can
moi be opposed hv Mexico. The sei.c-
! On OF a great Mexican lik. Mr de Ia
| Barra will p.oteCt Mexican interests
and he satisfactory alike to Mexico, the
United States and Latin America.
! IF Latin America and Mexico fai
10 act on this suggestion they stiIl will
be Obliged to admit that he United
states has first tried TO proceed On the
fairest lines possible and with every
effort to convince Latin America anc
Mexico OF its good faith and intentions
II will be a splendid recognition OF the
mutual interest of the American ma.
lions in American problems. of tn,
employment OF methods akin to inter.
national arbitration and of policies o
peace. which Will unuuestionablv wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14
OFFICERS READY FOR GILL.
Admiral Dewey and Army aud Navy
Board Hold Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13,-ln accordance
with the determination OF the rcspon-
sible officers Of the army and navy to
leave nothing undone which would IA =
cilltato matters in case they are called
on to move against Mexico, a confer
rnce was held to-day by Admiral Dcws y
and the joint army and naval board.
While the meeting was declared To be
merely a routine matter, 1t Is well under
stood that tentative plans for n move
mcnt to Mexico were discussed.
Ma jor-Gen. Wood, Ma jor- Gen Wother-
spoon, Brig, -Gen, Weaver. Brig. Gen.
Crozier. Rear Admirals Osterhaus and
Vreeland and Capt. Potts were among
those attending the conference. Plans
drawn up months ago In pr, paration
for an emergency In Mexico were dis.
cussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14
TEXAS MILITIA READY.
$500 Wen Prepared "a Go to Meal
can border at short Notice.

AUSTIN, Ten. Feb. l3,-Adjt -Ger
Henry IIuchins has ordered the full con-
p!ement of Texas state militia. numberr,
900 men. to be in readiness to move I(
the Rio Graude border at "a moments no
tice.
In the event of United States !nterven
tion serious conflicts between Mexican
and americans along the border are az
pretended and the state troops will h-
used to perform patrol duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14
400 Enlisted for Army Transports

lrdcr orders from Washington, Lieut. o
col NJ. -. Zalinsky. Depot Quartermas'or
here. enlisted iuu men yesterday To mar
the four army transports now held IN
readiness nj Norfolk Va. Tn" men viii
i,avc hero tomorrow on the Old Dominion
liner Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14
raft Lays tOrncrstOnc Of Church

WAsHINcToN. Feb l3,--Presidcnt Tai
this afternoon LAID tn" cornerstone Of Of
nuildug for the All Souls Church
which ne l. Il member and regular at
tcndant. at sixteenth ana Il streets y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

wAsHINGToN. Feb l3.-Pres!dcnt TAFT
had n final conference to-dsy with persons
favoring and opposing the immigration
bill recently passed by Confrcss, 1t Is
expected that the President Will siGu II
tomorrow. II provides an illitcraCy test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

,hcm ana maNIng arrangements for food
and supplies Ns many as could he
taken car. Of were uuart"red in the
American Embassy in the tolona Roma.
the residential district southwest ~ the
'iudadcia, D!az's stronghold But even
This district. ps far removed az il j. from
me artll!rrNm'n, j. No longer saf,
Yesterday and to-day shells arched over
the citadel auu burSt among tn, houses
N ;he toinnla Roma.
Tn, utnr" foreign residents iooi> sim
ar precautions ~ regards the safety ot
their roin'rym.n. but at ,r best condi-
'iuns Were m Scrable. Business men
were unahlc to yet cash, the banks haN-
ng been closed since tn. outbreak o:
hostliti-s Food X very scarce and the
prices haN" increased enormously The
Government has Cul-mandeercd food
supplies wherever oh'ainable and what
the G"yornment hasn't taken Diaz has
s.lz".i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

AtllP.M heavy firing was heard south
and west OF the citadel, and the Fed
eral troops Immediately withdrew from
the eighborhood of the citadel and con-
tented themselves for quarter of an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

After their fulil" interview the en-
voys secured automobiles and carriages
TO conduct 'h"ir countrymrn to places
of safety. Ambassador Wilson and vol
untccrs from among the Americans es-
corted 500 women ano children to the
north of the city, renting houses for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

Tn the perl Of famine is added the
grayer menace Of plague. For Two DAYS
now bodies OF soldiers and citizens have
lain IN the streets. The Red and White
cross doctors and nurses have !abored
night and day. bur their hands have been
too much occupied with the wounded to
give them time for tn. removal uf the
dead. Al vrstig- Of orderly government
mas disappeared and there is no agency
TO look after the bodies
The fighting has been So barbarous
that shots have been fired al the Red
and White Cross samaritans. and there
is report that an officer of the Red
Cross service was killed hv she'll
The sanitary arrangements have been
neglected utterly. Filth and garbage are
piled IN the principal streets along with
the litter ~ DESTROYED buildings Some
streets are almost Impassablc. If This
situation endur-s a few DAYS longer dis
ease will certainly increase the NOR
tality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14
unuuer of Famine GrUNtug.

!. = nov impossible 'u get fresh Nege-
tables. meat. rgg~ and other necessaries
Thousands Of foreigners are living on
canned .tuns The large hotels ana res
laurants N the main part of the city
have almost suspended business. partly
urcduse of the danger la which they are
constantly exposed and partly because
Of The inability TO procure food supplies
The danger of famine is becoming graver
hourly complaints are now being
heard from the Government troops. who
have been pat on half rations and who
are worn nut from tn. incrssant lighting
and patrullins
Where Dlaz and his 5000 men in the
CIudad.a uOta.n their food is a mystery.
Mad"rOs troops command the approa Ch.s
80 the city ana the streets leading To In"
arsenal II - surnsrd that on Sunday
Dia2 took advantage of the situation 1"
store his fortress with provisions for NJ
'"as, a week There - "A story to-day
that his men have been killing and eat
.nG thclr horses When the FeliCistas
S"i2ed jhe arscnai :h,N had a; least 400
horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

After Msdero violated the truce Of
yesterday afternoon 10y bringing up
eight additional heavy guns and by ad-
Nancing his forces closer to the arsenal
II was certain that night lighting would
follow. About 10 o'clock on Wednesday
might n column II 800 Federal troops
left the National Palace and mad. a
junction with another column at the
statue OF Charles ", at the head
~ the broad paseo Ia Reforma The
city was pitch dark save for few lamps
IN the street and for torches carried
by patrols Tn. Federals took advan-
tage Of the darkness and endeavored
to get near the arsenal by slipping
along III. walls Of the houses Of the
Gales d. Ralderas and Bucareli They
had machine guns and dragged with
them one heavy field piece which was
obviously for the purpose of battcring
down the main gate of the arsenal and
opening the way for rush OF infantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

Daz's troops discovered the move
ment before II had advanced far. and
from the arsenal came a terrific ma
chine gun fire. Al the same time Diaz
discharged heavy guns toward the Ma
t!onal Palace and the Avenida de San
Francisco, IN which the Federals had
posted batteries. The shells left fiery
trails as they flashed toward the po-
sitions OF the Fedrras Houses in the
Avenida de San Francisco. the
Avenlda Cinco de Mayo and the
Avenida Seis de Septembre were set
on fire, and the illumination disclosed
to the Diaz forces the exact location OF
Federal batteries.
For short time the fighting was at
close range. and the Federals seemed
10 be tightening their lines around the
arsenal. The noise Of the fighting
alarmed thousands who had hoped that
there would he no firing until morn
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14
JUSTICE GERARD MAY
Be SENT TO MEXICO

continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-14

attack al 10 +. NJ. upon the arsenal by
Madero's forces. the entrance into the
heart of the city by Morendo's guerillas
and the disposition Of both sides to shoot
down any who were found in the streets
after dark contributed 10 the savagery
of fighting that recognizes no civilized
rules.
When hostilties ceased on Wednesday
night at : o'clock the American Am
nassador, Henry Lane Wilson, the Brit
ish Minister, Francis w. Stronge, and
the German Minister. Baron Won iiintze,
redoubled their efforts TO persuade their
Countrymcn to leave the zone OF fighting
and to withdraw either 10 the embassies
or to the northern suburbs,
The foreign Ministers had spent the
evening laboring with Madero and the
Government to delay for at least twenty
four hours another attack upon Diaz
The ENJOYS went to tho limit OF their
authority in their representations To the
President, They practically hlnted that
intervention was certain If the Federal
forces persisted in placing their batter
les where the lives of foreign residents
and non -comhatants were endangered.
Hut Madero's resolution 90 conquer Diaz
at once or die in the struggl" was i'm
placable Al times the interview between
The diplomats and tue President became
heated Ambassador Wilson kept Ms
temper, but the British and German
Ministers told III" President in suhstanc,
that such warfare as had been going on
was an Outrag" ana - disgrace Ia civil,
zation.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
Sack Homers Win Game

SACRAMENTO, May 13.-The Sa-
cramento Wolves made only six hits
off the Venice tWirlers today but ac-
quired two home runs inside the
grounds ElIotts passed ball, Hank
ness wild pitch, kreitz's overthrow
to third and a couple of walks from
Hardness helped along the locals who
took the first game of the series,
To 3. Johnny Williams was on the
mound for the Wolves in the sixth
inning when the Tigers punched four
hits and made two runs in his only
bad inning. Kenelworthy's home run
came in the third division with Ten
nant on second; Moran made cir
cult drive to deep center in the fifth
Outfielder Swain and Pitcher Alberts
Of the Sacramento squad were today
released TO the Victoria club of the
Northwestern league
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

of the work of the United States
Meteorological survey. which observes
and records all astonishing celestial
phenomena, providing they occur
within the bounds of the earth's at
mosphere.
The story as it appeared in The
Republican will be used as the basis
of a report to the bureau that han
dies such matters The reporter who
made the preliminary observation
happened to be an amateur astrono-
mer and a former member of a sort
of organization among men of his
hobby TO make and report chance
observations of this character. In
stinctively he noted the location of
his person and that of the meteor
in reference to the buildings enarby.
He has been requested by the di-
rector OF the Phoenix weather bureau
to check his observation ia order
that the meteor can be located with
fair accuracy for a supplemented re
port BY gathering several such Off
hand reports, the mathematician at
the bureau can calculate very nearly
the exact location of the meteor
when it burst into the air covering
of the earth.
Many observatories, particularly
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
Los Wins in 10 Frames

Los ANGELES, May 13.-Portland
and Los Angeles battled for thirteen
innings in the opening game of the
first series for Portland on the local
grounds this season and the Angels
won , to l. From the start the
game was a pitchers battle between
Gene Knapp and Jack Ryan. Both
We're lavish in giving walks. Knapp
giving eleven and Ryan six, but both
We're effective in pinches.
The Angels scored in the third in
ming frame with singles by Page and
Lober and sacrifice fly by Ellis
The visitors did not get their man
over the plate until in the eighth
when Ellis dropped an easy fly al
lowing Derrick to score after he had
singled and been advanced on q wild
pitch and a sacrifice. Portland had
fine chance to score in the twelfth
with the bases full and one out but
Ryan famed and Doane threw KOr-
cas- out at first The Angels were
also prevented from scoring in that
inning when after walking two men,
Knapp struck out Page and LOber-
4 pass to MetZger sacrifice by
johnson and a dropped third strike
which called the throw to first put
Metzger on third in the thirteenth.
Page drove the ball to the right field
fence scoring the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
COAST LEAGUE.
McCorey Wild, Frisco Loses


SAN FRANCISCO, May 13-To
McCorry's wildness at critical times
may be ascribed in a large part the
score of 8 to / in favor of Oakland
in today's game with San Francisco.
There was marked contrast be-
tween the steadiness of Parkin of the
Oaks and the cratic work of the
Seal twirler.
johnson, Del Towards left fielder,
tied Maggart of Los Angeles today
for first place in the base stealing
division when he purloined his MIN
teenth sack in the sixth inning. The
same half of the same inning was
exciting for other features. McCar-
die. who was the first man up, rap
ned the ball out over the right gar
den for what looked to be a good
hit but Coy, springing across the
field made a spectacular flying catch
little later, with two down and
Johnson on second, Zimmerman lined
a hot one out between second and
third. Hetling, who had his eyes on
Johnston made a one hand stab and
stopped the sizzling sphere, bringing
the inning to a sensational close
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

ment and general oversight Of the
onet thus given his liberty. Hun
,dreds of prisoners appeal to this asso-
citation for help. Mr. Lyon either
signs the papers of approved appli-
cants as first friend. or secures
them employment.
The work of this organization is
not confined, however, to merely re-
leasing prisoners and standing by
them until they get upon their feet.
1t champions the cause of the friend
ltss transgressor in other ways
Those brought before the courts
without friends or funds to aid them
IN their effort to secure justice
have found help and practical en-
enlargement from Mr. Lyon and the
Central Howard association. Desti-
tute families of prisoners are fire.
Quently provided for and better laws
for the handling and care of pris-
oners have been placed on the stat
ute books because of this earnest
work.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
CHICAGO'S FIRST FRIEND"
Gives Aid 10 Hundreds of Paroled
Prisoners

superintendent F. Emory Lyon of
the Central Howard association. Chi
cago. is big brother, or first friend"
to probably as many, if not more,
raroled prisoners than any other
man in the country. Yet the asso-
citation which he heads is compare
lively obscure. This is partly be-
cause the work it does can be better
done in a quiet. unOstentious man
ncr Under the parole laws of the
states n the middle west. certain
prisoners amy be released on condi-
tions that some individual qualities
as first friend" guarantees employ
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

The Chicago National League club
is in the peculiar position of paying it's
first string catcher less than it does
his assistant.
When President Murphy signed
Bresnehan at a fancy figure he found
Archer holding out on him for as good
or better. Archer compromised at
what figure is not known, but the gen.
eral understanding is that he will draw
less for his services than will Bresna-
han, although he is the Cubs first
catcher.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
CLEAN OUT GAM
Boston Braves Park Not Open to
Rettors-Said to be Worst
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
BOSTON, May ia further step
in the campaign to rid baseball of
gambling among the spectators was
taken today when the administration
of the National League grounds here
refused admittance to persons the
management claimed it recognized as
gamblers
The managers of the visiting Ma
tionaI League teams declare there IS
more open betting on the local dla-
mond than at any other park
in the league.