davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Amnesty Granted
Turk MutineerS

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. Loyal
Young Turk troops, supported by ar
tillery, have checked the march of
Turkish mutineers upon this city. A
parley was held today between the of
ficers and the Young Turks in which
general amnesty was promised to the
deserters if they would return to the
ranks. 1t is said that $50 officers and
men were killed in the fighting between
the mutineers and loyal troops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Typhoid Epidemic
Hits Turk Prisoners

BELGRADE, Feb. IAN epidemic of
typhus has broken out in the military
prison at EngOlin, where hundreds of
Turkish prisoners are confined One
hundred and forty-two Turks have sue
cumbed to the disease, which has also
spread to the pOpulace. Over 200 cases
are under medical care, but the death
list will probably be heavier, as nurses
and doctors are scarce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
French Cruiser
To Constantinople

TOULON. Feb. lit was learned here
today that the French cruiser which
sailed last night for Constantinople car
ried an extra quota of heavy ammuni-
This indicates the French government be-
lieves the situation in Turkey is critical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
TO SHIP STRAWBERRIES.

DALTON, GA. Feb. 1.-Catoosa
county farmers are planning to enter
the strawberry business on an extern
sive scale, intending to make Ringgold
a car-lot shipping point. and tempo
rary organization having that in view
has been organized by about a score Of
the representative farmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. TO
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Railroad Young Mems Christian
association has invited railroad men
and their friends to attend meeting
at the rooms, 81 IL West Alabama
street, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Raymund Daniel is to
speak.
His topic will be The Service Of Lit
tie Things" j. c. Wardwell, who has
fine tenor voice, will sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GIRL GOES TO SLEEP WITH
CANDLE ON BED; RESCUED

BALTIMORE, Feb. Mildred Ar
thur, aged thirteen, lay on the bed to
study her lessons, lighted candle at
her side. She fell asleep. She was res
cued by Papa Arthur and the bed
clothes and mattress landed in the gut
ter outside. Damage slight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MRS. WATSON NEARs END,

Small hope is held out for the recov-
cry Of Mrs. Belle Watson, night ma
iron at the Union station, who was
taken to the Wesley Memorial hospital
last Tuesday, suffering from Brights
disease. Mrs. Watson has been uncon-
scious since Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Iuddments Affirmed.

Wiley VS.. Rome Insurance Company,
from city court of Atlanta, Judge Reid
Arnaud & Donehoo, for plaintiff in err
ror: Dorsey & Shelton, contra.
DeFreese VS. City of Atlanta, from
Fulton superior court, Judge Bell. John
A. Boykin, for plaintiff in error; J. l..
Mayson. w. d. Ellis, Jr.. contra.
Georgia, Florida and Alabama Rail
way Company VS.. Parsons, from city
court of cambridge, Judge Harrell. T.
:. Halves, for plaintiff i'll error: John r.
Wilson, NJ. e. O'Neal, Little * Powell,
contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Written VS.. Entrekin from HARRISON
superior court. Judge Edwards. c. B.
Weatherly. Griffith & Matthews, for
plaintiff in error; Butord Boykin, con-
ira.
Lewis vs.. Ocean Steamship Company
ct al. from city court of Savannah,
Judge Freeman. r. ID. Meador, George
w. owens. for plaintiff in error; An
derson, Cam & Cam, II. w. Johnson
contra.
Flint VS. State from city court OF
Lexington. Judge Cloud. Halves Cloud,
for plaintiff in error. Hamilton Nc
Whorter. Jr., solicitor; f.. p. Shull con-
ira.
Thompson VS.. State, from city court
of Eastman, Judge Neese w. NJ. Nor
rSOn, II. H. Sinllu, TOT plalnIlI IN error,
J. II. Roberts, solicitor; WoOten d Grit
fin contra.
Progress club vs.. State, and Bruns-
wick Oglethorpe club VS.. State, from
city court of Brunswick. Judge Krauss
Max Isaac. a. -. Gale, for plaintiffs in
error; Ernest Dart, solicitor, contra,
Dismissed.
GekaNts 1s. Mayor and Council Of
Macon, from Blhb superior court, Judge
Harris. a.. \. CLAW son, Tor plaintiff in
cuu.. \, ". Lane. Il, ". Barnes, con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
IMPOSING ARMIES
RENEW BATTLE
At CHATALJA
5esuItory Fighting Begins, and
Hope Is Almost Gone for
Continuation of ArmiStice.

,>-n0\ Feb. while reports
....,,. i'm today that fighting had
...,..r, oyt between the Bulgarian ana
nol armies lying opposite each
along the Chatalja Notifications
.-....., f constantinople, number OF
..,.a anyovs left London with the
,oss-nistfc declarations upon their
=, xova.oyitch. of the Servian treas
-..,,rtment who headed the Ser
!,, deragation in the peace negot1a-
.;.rs said ne looked upon a renewal OF
.os+frf-ies as inevitable.
w. have tried our best to avert fur
.... warfare. but the Turks have
,-,,oa- about a situation wherein we
am sra nothing but a resumption of
,.,s.aifes" said he q have received
1,f,es from King Peter. through Pre-
.,far Pasitch. that the Servian army in
.,a field is in a position to renew the
upor brief notice. our troops hold
go,l positions and are fully equipped"
Turk BIames Allies.
osn7an Na2im Pasha, Turkish am
bsssalor to Germany, and one Of the
OTTOMAN peace ENJOYS, said that he
feared war would be resumed on Tues
fay in spite of any steps which the
rowers might take in the meantime.
"lIuch blood will flow unnecessarily,
and all the responsibility will rest upon
yigI ir,I1
mat Turkey can not be held re-
,noDsfble for any complications result
me from a renewal of the war in the
Balkans. and ] am afraid that hostilities
will be commenced on Tuesday"
Although no official advices had been
received relative to present fighting be-
tween the Bulgaians and Turks at
rhataIia. reports from Constantinople
say that infantry fire between the out
POSTS went on in a desultory manner all
night. Bulgarian and Turkish sentries
exchanged a number of shots near Lake
Dcrhos.
Prepare for Campaign.
Heavy shipments of ammunition into
the Balkans are reported from various
parts Of Europe, which makes it plain
flat the allies are preparing for a long,
hard campaign if general hostilities are
renewed
4 Sofia dispatch states that Car
Ferdinand and the Bulgarian general
staff have agreed upon a campaign in
Nhich two blows will be struck stimuli
uneousIy-one at Adrianople and the
other at the ChataIja works. The Ser
Wan armies viii be moved eastward to
support the Bulgarians. while the
Greeks Montenegrins and a part of the
>ervian army in Macedonia will main
ain the fight in Epirus, Albania and
Macedonia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Victoria Hernandez and Isabella
Yabor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
STRIFE
RACES IN GERMANY
TROUBLE BETWEEN MILITARY
AND CIVILIANS RESULTS IN
POLITICAL CRISIS.
[By Associated Pressl

Berlin, Dec. .4.-The strife between
the military authorities and civilians
at the garrison town of Zebern has
brought about political crisis of the
most acute order in all Germany.
Demands for the resignation of I'M
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann Holl-
veg were made today by powerful
radical newspapers.
Emperor William today decided to
interfere with the full weight of his
personal authority, and ordered the
Governor General of Alsace-Lorraine
and the Commanding General to APP
pear before him Immediately.
vote of non-confidence in the Gov
ernment in connection with its present
attitude passed the Imperial Parlia-
ment today by 293 to "a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
FLOOD REPORTS
IN THIS VICINITY

The rainfafr- Tor the "a hours prior
to 6 o'clock this morning was sos
inches, the greatest ever known here
Reports from the Brazos river show
that it is all over the bottom and still
rising.
At Valley Junction the water was a
foot deep in the station and a special
train was run to that point from
Hearne to bring out all who wished
to seek safer locality.
At E. H. Astin's place, near Mum
ford, the water was reported to be
two feet deep in his yard.
1t was reported that the flood wa
ters from the Big and Little Brazos
rivers met this morning and that from
where they intersect each other to
Mudville, distance of several miles
was a perfect sea of water.
On the west side of the river the
water is out and up against the levee
along. it's entire length of 27 miles. 1t
was still holding like a stone wall at
last reports and the water lacked from
two to five feet going over 1t. The
levee was built on the theory that
there would never be higher water
than the '99 flood and 1t was made
two feet higher than the water went
at that time. The indications now are
this flood will be equal to '99 and per.
haps higher.
The levee protects $4,000 acres of
land and its breaking would release a
flood of water that void beyond ques.
tion cause a catastrophe.
1t was reported this afternoon that
the water was going over the levee op-
posite the Boxley place, but this re-
port could not be confirmed.
Much corn and other feed stored in
houses in low places in the bottom,
will be either washed away or rotted.
Great loss is feared from this source.
The Interurban lost a small bridge
this side of Smetana, stopping train
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
WADE cox PURCHASED
ROCKDALE PICTURE SHOW

The Eagle is informed that Wade
Cox, formerly of this city, has pur-
chased the Princess Theatre of Rock
dale from its former owner, Mr.. F.
Cliett, and took charge OF 1t imme-
diately. The theatre is considered one
of the best moving picture shows in
this part of the State, having a seat
ing capacity of about three hundred.
Mr.. Cox has changed the name to the
Dixie Theatre.
He has been joined by his wife and
little daughter, and they will make
their home in Rockdale in future.
Their many friends regret very much
to see them leave Bryan. but their
best wishes go with them to their new
home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
RAGING FLOODS
EMBRACE TEXAS
RAINS CONTINUED ADDING TO
HIGH WATERs-THIRTEEN
LIVES LOST.
fBy Associated Pressl

Dalls, Dec. 4.-Rain continued tc
fall all day over central Texas, adding
to the high waters, which already
have cost thirteen lives and one mil
lion dollar property damage
The area of overflowing rivers
spread rapidly over night and today
San Antonio was added to the flood
points.
Thel floods today coursed through
portions of nearly every county on a
line from San Antonio to the Pan
handle and extending eastward of this
line.
Thousands are homeless, but the
area is so widespread but few diff
cult relief problems have been pre-
sented yet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
CONST|TUT|ONAL|STS
PLAN Government
WAR IN NORTHERN MEXICO PRAc
TICALLY OvER-CiVlL Gov
EMINENT PLANNED.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Juarez, Dec. 4.-With the certainty
that fighting, so far as the present
revolution is concerned in Northern
Mexico, is practically finished. The
Constitutionalists are beginning plans
for civil government. The leaders
today said that within short time a
government will be in operation in
the Northern half of Mexico, com.
pleted and independent of Mexico
City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
NEW MANAGER FOR PALACE

MIR. Eli Marks OF Waco has taken
charge of the Palace Theatre of this
city and has leased it from Messrs.
Carson and Gammill for a period OF
two years.
Mr.. Marks was formerly the teller
in the Central Texas Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Waco and has a good
recommendation as a business man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
EGG PRICES STILL
GOING UP AT PITTSBURG
[By Associated Pressl

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. Am the face
of visit from agents of the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington to IN
vestigate the high price OF eggs, "se-
lect' egg prices were advanced from
45 cents to so cents wholesale today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Seven Drowned at Hearne.
tBy Associated PressJ

Hearne, Tex, Dec. 4.-Four children
of Enoch Alexander, negro, and an
unknown negro woman and two chill
dren were drowned in the Brazos food
today. The merchants are rushing
boats to the overf1owed sections here
where many are reported imperiled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Flood Waters Recedine.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 4.-The Texas
foods began to recede late this after
noon, although rain still fell. 1t was
diminished enough to give perceptible
relief. One hundred and seventy-five
passengers marooned on train at
Marlin have been rescued today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04

He will be joined by his wife as
soon as the high water permits the
trains to run out of Waco, and they
will make their homes here in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Marks guarantees the best
of service and will be grateful for all
patronage
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
San Antonio Has Heavy Loss.
IBy Associated Press]

San Antonio, Dec 4.-The San An.
tonic river, Alazan and Martinez
creeks, overflowed today for the Sec
ond time this fall. The damage is
estimated at a quarter of a million
dollars, but no lives have been lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
Deaths at Dallas.
fBy Associated Pressl

IBy AssOcIdttu PressI
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 4.-One of two un-
known men who jumped into the Trim
ity River on wager drowned late
this afternoon. The death list is now
twenty-five. A negro known as Iron
Shoe" who went into the Trinity food
after rabbit was drowned near here
this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
No report from the rest of

service. No report from the rest of
its track.
The |. & G. " has annulled all
trains because of floods north of Val
ley Junction. Reported 20 miles of
track gone between Valley Junction
and High Bank.
A number of small boats were made
here today and taken to the bottom
to be used in emergencies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-04
THE COTTON MARKETS

Cotton of this seasons growth has
been received at the local warehouses
to date as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

citation, and subpoena and examine I'M
der oath its officers and other person
or persons for witnesses for the pur-
pose of determining the total amount
of its gross receipts for any contest
and the amount of taxes due pursuant
to the provisions of this act, which tax
he may, upon and as a result of such
examination, fix and determine In a
case of default in the payment of any
taxes so adjudged to be due, together
with the expenses incurred in making
such examination, for a period Of
twenty days after notice such de-
inquent club, corporation or associa-
ton shall ipso faeto forfeit its license
and shall be thereby be disqualified
from receiving any new license, or any
renewal of its license; and it shall in
addition forfeit to the people of the
state of Wisconsin the sum of one
thousand dollars, which may be re-
covered by the attorney general in
the name of the people of the state
of Wisconsin, in the same manner as
other penalties are by law recovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
MUST OBSERVE LETTER OF LAW
Strict Care Will be Taken to See to it
that Law is not Overlooked by any of
the Clubs Any Violations will mean
Prompt Revocation of License Rights

All clubs proposing to hold bouts in
the state under the new Hedding bill
first must be Incorporated, according
to Manning Vaughan, secretary of the
state athletic commission Several
club promoters have gone ahead with
out Incorporating, but the state COM
mission will not grant licenses to these
clubs until they have been incorporat-
ed under the laws of the state. The
promoters are not altogether at fault,
however, as the corporation condi-
tion was not in the original bill, but
was made as an amendment to the
original bill on the last day Of the
legislature under what is known as
the curative act, which permits the
fixing Of flaws, and oversights in bills,
which have already been passed by
the legislature.
The most important parts in the
JILL dS dulGnllOu di0 DIS IOI1OWSs
No boxing or sparring exhibition
shall be conducted by any club or or
ganization except by license issued to
such club or organization by the state
athletic commission of Wisconsin,; and
no club or organization shall be en-
titled to receive a state license un-
less it has been incorporated under the
laws of the state of Wisconsin, and
provided, further, that the member
ship of such club be limited to resi-
dents Of the state. The application
for license, as herein provided for,
shall be in writing, and shall be adj
dressed to the commission, and shall
be verified by some officer Of the club,
organization or corporation on whose
behalf the application may be made.
Such application shall he accompanied
by an annual fee, which shall be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

aggressive and neither of them is in
clined to be at all mild in methods of
campaigning. The debates would
probably be largely on questions of
party loyalty which have been discuss
ed before between Messrs. Awkward
and Weisse. Mr.. Weisse's determine
ton whether he will be candidate
will probably depend largely on the re-
suit of the state fair week conferences
in Milwaukee. 1t is more than prob
able, too, that Mr. Awkward will dis
cuss the senatorial situation in Mil
Waukee with his friends 1t that time.
Dark horse candidates who are be-
ing mentioned for the senatorial race
are Thomas M. Kearney of Racine ant
Justice Barnes Of the state supreme
court. There is also talk of Judge
Paul D. Carpenter of the city of Mil
waukee. Whether any of these men
will be in the field is, however, doubt
full, and their possible candidates. are
matters more of talk of friends
than of any real political conditions.
It is doubtful if Justice Barnes
would care to be a candidate. He
likes his work on the supreme bench
and a candidacy for the senatorship
by him would mean without question
a retirement from the supreme bench
for the campaign, in view of the CON
stitutional limitation preventing judi
cial officers from running for civic Of
fees while on the bench. IF he should
decide to make the run Justice Barnes
would be strong candidate, as he
has large following in the state and
has always been well supported when
he went out as a candidate for any
office.
The democratic senatorial campaign
will open early. No one who has been
watching the situation can for mo-
ment dispute this. Already the politi-
cal cards are being arranged for the
senatorial battle and the chances in
outlook for the election are so bright
that there is almost bound to be a
contest for the nomination. Before
the beginning of the new year, too, it
will probably be pretty well known
who the democratic candidates for
senator will be. There may be num-
Der of candidates in the field, but the
chances are that the great battle will
be between either Mr.. Awkward or Mr..
Davies and some opponent from the
opposite wing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
FIsKE oHARA FRIDAY NIGHT.

Fiske 0 'Hara, with his superb tenor
voice and engaging personality, will
be the central figure of the splendid
company that is booked to present
Augustus Pitou's latest play, Gin Old
Dublin, at the Rhode Friday night
The big tenor, with his handsome face
and stalwart figure, makes an ideal
hero in the comedy romance which the
veteran author has written for him
and it is said that never before has
he been so happily fitted with play.
The character of Neil Powers, the
young boat designer, fits him like a
glove and his excellent training, gain
ed in stock dramatic productions,
serves him in good stead when the
dainty love scenes with the charming
Rose Stratton are portrayed. GIN Old
Dublin is a tensely interesting play
throughout. The picturesque life Of
the Irish aristocracy and peasantry is
depicted with the utmost fidelity and
the rare wit that has made the Celt so
famous, scintillates in every scene of
it. Mr.. O'Hara has a new budget of
catching melodies which he sings with
his usual magnetic style. advdW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
Wild Bob" Burnam to Head
Automobile Racers at the
State Fair Next Month.
GREAT RACES BEING PLANNED

Bob Burnam, world acknowledged
speed king, because he has travelled a
mile faster than any other human being,
will delight Milwaukee speed fans again
this year. The Wisconsin State Board
of Agriculture completed arrangements
on Thursday, by which Burnam with
his big Bitten Blitz, is to cut loose on
the track at State Fair park on. Satur-
day, Sept. 13, the day following the
close of the Wisconsin State fair. E. A.
Moross, Indianapolis, Burnam' s man
aer, arrived in the city on Wednesday
late, and arrangements were completed
Thursday morning.
Wild Bob s visit is in connection with
regular card of auto races, and auto
attractions that will take place on that
date. Several other speed fends who
made the acquaintance of Milwaukee
people during the Vanderbilt cup races
last year, also will take part in these
events. Included are Harry Endicott,
George Benedict, Aug. Klein, Rudy
Goetz and Rex Vance. In addition to
these drivers Mr.. Moross, team of auto
polo players also will come and the
exciting auto polo contest will be a
feature.
The race card will include events for
cars of 40 cubic inches maximum
events for ears of 600 cubic inches
maximum, and free for all race, three
heats, for the $4,000 w. B. trophy.
which carries with it a $4,000 week
check for the winner, as long as he
retains the trophy.
The engagements of the auto speed
ers is in connection with a plan of
the Wisconsin State Board of Agricul-
ture to make Saturday special attrac-
tion day. In addition Irwin Bros.
Cheyenne Wild West Show with its big
cowboy, ranch and Indian program.
viii hold over for the extra dav. The
Cow Boys band of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
also will remain for the day. AS fur
Their added attraction the Washington
Park Driving club of Milwaukee will
stage four harness events, free for all
pace, class pace, free for all trot,
and class l trot.