davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
j. :. WARSHIPS
RESENTED BY
MEXICO
HIe-ta, in Message 70 His Cor
gress. La.cs His 0H- Lc-
~.0Istrator,

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$780, -
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
State University
Opens 10TH Session

ATHENS. sep, Is.--1e Un.ver-
sitv Of Georgia VII formally begin
IL ll2th session tomorrow. when
opening exercises VIII be held in the
chapel
Every train nat has arrived in
Athens FOR The past week mas brought
additional students l. e expected
that fully $50 VIII register
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SHOT BECAUSE OF WIFE.

ANNlSTO$. Sept ls-Accordine
70 report received here Tom Nc
Curry was shot Al Pesceburg 5y John
Holden and badly injured.
I, = said .la. ICCurrv had had d
Giffereuc" with his wife. q no -ougr.
shelter In the home of Holden ana
the latter shot when McCurry enter
90 his home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AGED JuRIsT BURIED.

AAN hlNSE lLLE. sept l5-Ju1n
II. Martin. eN-ludge Of the OlJEee
circuit and formerly commander
chef % the Georgia Confederate vet
Grams who Died SATURDAY u.E.- AZ rn-
age u ~ was buried TODAY. a#
stores o,oa-uE o4t u respect aue r.a
higher grades Of the public schools
attending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

You are invited to the
Atlanta Theater, Tuesday
night, September 16. Bril-
liant music and interesting
exercises. Admission free.
Southern College Of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Cotton Sales Reach
$4,000 inGainesville

GAINESVILLE. FLA. Sept I6-
Cotton, owing 10 continued warm
weather. Is opening rapidly and Of
superior quality. At least rpu thou
sand dollars Ras paid for cotton here
Do one day. Six cents per pound is
,r- maximum price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WE'VE IFS, SecE "a e
IS re &c ---- eE-cs--e -o--
--s--s- -----z- -s-s re
e.. o--g-s ccss- -s=c- =:
2 .e 5-s~--. = IS. D. Z z.
't--. g :-s- 5s-e see :~s
E-s-- res e. 500 GARAGES
= Esce-z Co--- -e-e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

c. CECC. Sect. -s-P c. os-
- 81 - scc-. -s- -s-e tc--sy
g :s.s~-s IS -es-r g 81 z--
cert g-s-s re- - -s~~= eE-
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s-> -sr- o----~e- Ssc-e- 5e- 2
Ds.s ~ss --~sc g re z-c---,
So ~~z 5s-oe- a-s fence
s-s~-s 7eye opsc from re
ec---s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

TIE HAGUE Se-- "a. Ire
o5e- = :: --s Pa aren't .o--s,
- s---sss '-c~ S-se~ ~ -e
ma ~ss -szC -esc -z 'o- 81
amen -1e0t o. trs C-.-- C5-s
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7s s1sec- iron re Throne sac
--st % g &c -:-c- --s1 re-
7~cT-- 81 Ccrscrt-t orsI costa
z IS TIE ~sy % grant -z ST
'-sZs 20 sc-er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON. Se2t. 10
Members % the Ne" Orleans
Chamber % Commerce, With
prominent business men and rail
road oNTc ais % Mississippi.
Louisiana. Georgia. Arkansas.
Tennessee and other Southern
States, conferred to-day With Act
ing Secretary OF Labor Post 20
request the operation % the
Bureau % immigration OF the
United States into Ne" Orleans
and the South Mr. Post vas ask.
ed 70 attend . meeting to NOR
roa N New York a. m en- the
SoItne-ners Will La their plans
before representa- yes cF all the
trans Atlantic and South Amer
can s+ear7 ship lines. Mr.. Post will
take the matter - with Cor1r-is.
sioner Genera % immigration
Cam nett,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Eckman's Alternative

FoR TIE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Eckusrs Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis Asthma Hay Fever,
Thros, and Lung Troubles. and in
upbuiiting the system Does not
contain poisoaA Cp,a;es or habit
forming dr-gs. For sale ~ al lead
Ing druggists. Ask for booklet Of
cured cases and write 70 Ecknaa
Laboratory, PhilGd sIphiA Pa, for
additional evidence For saie BY al
Of Jacobs Drug stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NEW GEORGIAN WANT ADS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NEW YORK. Sect. -5-Fo-rs-
PES -e-- Ts%t t~s zfte-.
roo- c-cse- IS "a -ss-e- . at
a. TIE E--ers 2. ~ an !. Gsy-
nor. ste mayor = Me- YORK.
nett Hoocsy CI- '~e--s c" re
css1 Mayo we're --oss- IS the
o+-er Ss.o ss-es
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
LATEST
NEWS

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IS re e --s- eT-cs--s -o--
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{ ter. e rat pace. see &c
E-y-- res +5- S5-cC Garages
= Feoe-s Car -s-e.
CHICAGO sert -s-7 c. os-
IS, ~ zsscc-. cree -s-s to-1sy
g :s.s--s IS : -=s-: G ~ z---
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON Sect. -e.-Trs
House Cen ~ rttse on BANKING and
C-r~s--s - .o-= c. z g = 90
-sy s-SC-ec a. s-1er- ~srt 20
tTe 9 ass 5U germ t:-1 mem
GERS % Gee s-o-1r as much czcer
as t~sy care % - to- Fecsrs
reserve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

GA 5GO". Sect -5---e
great STRIFE ~0Ic~ o. Mates
l-ss and spread 20 Scotland t~s
Afternoon. T0olssr-s % GEEK
~or-ers .s .ec OF. Ste.e1o-es
are eEoe-tsc 20 .oI1 and : marine
te1G S MN re~t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

DUBLIN Se5t GA ne
farm na~cs Northern Ireland
have .or-s5 TIE s--Iss which O. e
mated Nth Ire tram nay workers
in t-E CT. Ire movement IS
ceco ming co.stics'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

LONDON. Se1t. -s-T-e union o.
omnibus drivers and attendants
to-day voted 20 jim re genera
strike which s sweeping the
British Isles,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

the days of Gladstone and Parnell led
to crimes Of all kinds, from assassina-
ton to the creation of the boycott
so called from Captain Boycott,
against whom the influence was first
directed-has now become insignifi-
cant, owing to the land purchase acts.
Even the racial and religious divi-
sions, which have for centuries rent
Ireland asunder, are dying down, and
in Ulster alone is the old bitterness
between Catholic and Protestant
found at all active. Leinster, Mum
ster and Connaught are today enjoy
ing peace and prosperity. The eni-
grafton from the last three provinces
has dwindled, while out of the 2o,344
total emigration in 1912 there were
1852 from Ulster.
With the subsiding of the present
parliamentary agitation by such men
as Sir Edward Carson, which appears
to be done for political reasons only,
as they play politics in parliament as
we'll as they do in congress, there is
no reason why Ireland should not be-
come the most prosperous and con-
tented part of Great Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
.OCEANs|DE FOLK PROTEST
ISLANDERS ON DISTRICT
1--WE Don't Need Extra Po-
lice" Say 500 in Petition
to Rolph

"The Oceanside district has been
grievously slandered," declared 500 res
idents, who have addressed petition
to Mayor Rolph. Instead of being the
haunt OF gambling youths. shameless
young women and hilarious automobile
parties, as other residents recently
complained to Rolph and the police
commission, the neighborhood Is one
of pleasant homes and romping chill
dren, afiirm the petitioners.
Waves of the ocean form silvery
ruffles by day and cleaning ribbons Of
beauty by night states the petition.
''They wash and brighten natures play
ground, for a romping place for your
children and ours.
Golden Gate park, with Its 90 miles
or more of darkened driveways. has
been stripped OF three of it's four po-
licemen that this district may have
their company The officers should be
back in the park. The officers them
selves will tell you that the only noises
they hear are the bells in the alarm
boxes when they report to the station.
I'VE request you, Mr.. Mayor, and the
whole city of San Francisco, to come
out here and see US. note the pride
we take In our homes, our children
and our gardens, and after satisfying
yourselves that we are Just plain. law
abiding citi7ens. help us by refusing to
believe that we are segregated dis
trict."
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
|M|RAFL ORES DYKE
! GOES OUT MONDAY
Canal Will Be Ready for
Ships to Locks by
Thursday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Anotner
important step toward final completion
of the Panama canal will be taken
Monday, when preparations will be
made to blow UP the heavy earth dyke
now the only barrier between the Mira
flores locks and tidewater on the ia
cific side, three miles away.
There will be nothing spectacular
about the destruction of the dyke. Its
base will be perforated by holes heav-
ily charged with dynamite, then for
five days fresh water from the Rio
Grande diversion will be turned into
the canal prism, and when the water
is near the level the sea water on the
other side, the charge will be set or.
Dredges are waiting to attack the
debris BY Thursday vessels Of IL feet
draft Will be able to reach the locks.
A month later channel the full width
OF the canal prism and deep enough to
pass battleship will be completed.
There are two other dykes along the
canal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
PROSECUTE THE FoRGERs

The district attorneys office prom
ises to undertake the arrest and prose-
cution of the persons responsible for
the referendum petition forgery scan
dal.
Assistant District Attorney Ferrari
has devoted several weeks to the in
vestigation melted by Registrar Ze-
mansky's disclosure of wholesale
frauds in the preparation of refcren-
dunn petitions.
The general election laws provide
severe penalties for the falsihcation
of papers relating to the nomination
of candidates for public Office or the
conduct of elections.
Until it can be proved that 1egis-
lative carelessness has resulted in TAX
ing direct legislation petitions out of
the general category those penalties
accrue in the present cases.
That the forgeries resulted in de-
feating the submission of the so called
early closing law for saloons to a
referendum vote seems to be con-
ceded.
The wisdom of the law is not in
question. 1t will be conceded that
there are sufficient number of per-
sons in San Francisco and Sacramento
opposed to the law to insure its sub
mission, had the petition been hon
estly circulated
1t may be conceded that if the bill
had been submitted to a referendum
vote the people of the state who fa-
vor its provisions would have given
it the approval of substantial ma
jority.
In any event, proponents and oppo-
nents have been cheated out of rights
guaranteed them by the constitution
of California. If the men responsible
for this jobbery are not promptly and
severely punished the state will pro-
vide an incentive for more jobbcry
designed to weaken and make the
whole scheme of direct legislation
ridiculous
The peoples confidence in the in
tegrity of their election machinery is
the exact measure of their confidence
in the integrity of their government
Every attempt to destroy or weaken
that confidence should be met with
the severest penalties provided by
law
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
SOCIAL NEWS
A large contingent of society's eie

A large contingent of societys elect
attended the dansant on board the
U. S. S. California yesterday afternoon.
Captain Alexander Halstead, Lieuten-
ant Wallace Bertholf and Ensign Ham
ilton Bryant entertained at luncheon
preceding the affair. Among those
present were:
Captain and Mrs. Charles Cove. Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. David Sellars. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Albert Rees, Mrs. Remi p. Schwerin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye. Mr.. and Mrs.
M sna Ne rs eergs r ana mr oOn rd rs
]. o. Tobin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tobin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas DrIscoll. Miss ArabelIa schwerin, Miss
Margaret Mcclure. Miss Ruth zeile, Miss Kath-
george rs'05
Montgelas, Otis McAllister.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Selah Chamberlain and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Y. Campbell are
at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. S. c.
Miss Gertrude Thomas and Mrs. Henry
c. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Page. Miss Les
lie Page and Miss Mauricia Mintzer.
who motored to Tahoe last week. have
returned to San Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelham and
Bo1inas, will return the first Of next
week to their home In California street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston white have
gone to Big Meadows for a 10 days
camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Breeze and
Mrs. E. Norwood, who are passing the
summer at the Breeze home In Palo
Alto, will return to San Francisco
about the first Of the month. The
Breezes have recently been motoring
through the northern part of the state.
September l will also see Mr.. and
Mrs. James King Steele and their son,
Shorb Steele, established in their San
Francisco residence. AT present they
are In Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Avenali are
spending 10 days in Menlo Park as
guests of Miss Lydia Hopkins.
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins Is at Del
Monte, where she is being entertained
by Mrs. J. a. r.. Nuttall.
Mrs. w. HI. Avery has returned to the
Fairmont after passing the summer
between Lake Tahoe and Paso Robes
Hot Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Avery will
leave the first of the week for New
York. and expect to sail for Europe on
the LusitaniaA September 8. They will
go directly to London, where Mr.. Avery
has business interests. and later will
travel on the continent.
=
Miss Marian zeile Is arranging for an
informal luncheon at the Francesca
club next Tuesday. in compliment to
Miss Carol Spencer Prentice, q visitor
from the east.
Miss Beatrice Nickel is entertaining
Miss Helen Garritt and Miss Gertrude
Hopkins at Los Banos rancho, in the
San Joaquin valley.
y
William Mayo NewhalI Jr. and John
ston Mali. who has been his house
guest are being entertained by Earl
Graham at the Villa Bellosguardos, in
Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
TELEGRAM TO COLONEL
WANDERS FOR 19 DAYS
Messaxe. Delivered In Desert, Finds
Roosevelt without Paper
to Reply

CHICAGO, Aug 21.--It took tele--
gram 10 eays to penetrate to Colonel
Rooeevelt's amp In the Navajo desert
It was learned today from Charles J.
Ryberg, chairman of the committee
which has arranged for big progress
I've party birthday celebration here
August so.
Mr. Ryberg today received letter
dated lin the Navajo desert, August 8,
1913" 1t was written with lead PEN
ell on scrap of yellow wrapping paper
and said:
"Your telegram OF July Is has just
reached me, which shows how impos-
sible 1t Is to communicate while am In
this desert. I have no writing ma
teria1s, even. / am sending this In by
q Navajo runner. 1t is impossible to
set q date when I can leave this coun-
try, as the day of the shake dance has
not yet been announced. ! have the
deepest feelings OF gratitude to the
progressive party OF Chicago and
neighborhood."
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
HOTEL NEWS

G. Falkenstein. business man OF
Fresno, is at the Manx.
E. Johnson, a business man of Santa
Rosa, Is registered at the Manx.
J. ]. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw of Weaver
vile are staying at the Stewart.
Senator Thomas Kearn of Salt Lake
City is guest at the st. Francis.
g. w. Pendleton, an attorney of Los
Angeles. is staying at the st. Francis,
Max Holsted, a mining. man from
Yuma, is staying at the Union Square
III. r. Warner and daughter OF the
Del Monte hotel are guests at the Pal
ace.
Mrs. n Pohlman and family OF San
ia Rosa are guests for few days at
the Stewart.
Niles Pease and wife and Miss Jes-
sic F. Pease of Los Angeles are guests
at the Stewart.
George Barron. member OF 4 bie
mercantile firm Of st. Paul. is q guest
at the Sutter.
E. E. Cook and M. IA. Cameron. vel,
known merchants of Napa. are staying
at the Argonaut.
G. F. Beveridge. a mining man OF
Los Angeles, Is registered at the st
Francis with his wife.
J. c. Oberfelder. a well known banker
of Phoenix, Ariz.. Is at the Bellevue
with Mrs. Oberfelder.
James p. Kelly and wife and ]. w
Shanahan, all OF Sacramento, are regis
tered at the Argonaut
A. H. de Witt, promoter and Wall
street operator, is a guest at the Fair
mont with Mrs. de Witt.
S. ]. Mcpherson and wife and their
son, Paul c. Mcpherson, OF Los An
geles, are spending few days at the
Palace.
DR.. NJ. p. Burnham OF Los Angeles
Is registered at the Manx Doctor
Burnham will visit in San Francisco
several weeks.
III. G. Barroll, prominent Los An
geles broker, Is registered at the Belle
vue with his wife and family They
will remain here several days
Charles Taylor, young business
man of Sydney, Australia, who has been
in America studying modern business
methods, left the st. Francis yesterday
en- route home.
Glenn Edmonds, well known oil
operator of Los Angeles. who has been
spending the summer with his family
In San Francisco, will return to the
southern part of the state this week.
Henry Klein of Los Angeles is at
the Palace with his wife, Mr.. Klein
was prepared to sail on the Ill fated
steamer State Of California, when 4
slight incident caused him to abandon
the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
BOTH LIKELY TO COME

The identical arguments made by
Sir Thomas Upton and Doctor Wit
tenberg, chairman of the Association
of German Textile Dealers, will prob
ably lead to both Great Britain and
Germany having ereditable exhibits at
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Each makes the argument that the
failure of the rival nation to partici-
pate officially gives the home nation
a great opportunity to reach out tor
a market that the other will neglect
if it does not exhibit.
The official statement of Great
Britain and Germany given as the rea-
son for declining to exhibit was that
a careful canvass Of merchants and
manufacturers disclosed an unwilling
ness and that no good reason could be
found for so great an expenditure OF
money as would be involved, >et Get
3 era and SO forth and SO on, as much
E of which may be believed as one
likes, for it will be impossible to
make the American public believe that
the failure to take part officially was
not due to official spite over both the
tariff bill and the canal tolls.
Sir Thomas Upton and Doctor
Wittenberg certainly are representa-
tive of merchant and manufacturer in
their respective countries. Moreover,
the press in both Germany and Eng
land and leaders of the parliaments
of both nations representative of pub
lie sentiment have urged their respect
i've governments to reconsider.
Under these circumstances, and es-
pecially as the real arguments in ia
vor of Germany and Great Britain
exhibiting here have not yet been
made as forcib1y as they should be,
and will be, there is good reason to
believe that when the gates of the
exposition open two of the greatest
nations in the world will not be con-
spicuous by their absence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Today 5 Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille

TT is an easy matter to Danish OBJ
Jectionable hair or fuzz from the face
or neck without pain or injury to- the
skin If delatone paste is used. A
little powdered delatons is mixed with
water to form thick paste and ap-
piled to the hairy surface for two
minutes, then removed. and with 1t will
come every trace of hair The skin
should then be washed to remove the
remaining delatone and 1t will be Arm
and free from spot or blemish.
Summer complexion troubles will be
thing Of the past II you apply daily
to the face, neck and arms q mayatone
lotion made by dissolving an original
package mayatone in q half-pint witch
hazel. This dries rapidly. imparts q
velvety smoothness and healthy tint to
the skin and Is far superior to powder
because one application lasts an entire
day and Is actually invisible when on
The mayatone lotion banishes the oily
shiny 'washed-out' condition and
readily dispels tam freekles and other
complexion upsets without any danger
Of growing hair
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
GENERAL MURRAY
ON WAY To COAST
Commander of Western De-
partment Expected Here
September |

Major General Arthur Murray, COM
manding the western department, who
is now IN Yellowstone park on a tour
of inspection. expects to leave there,
accompanied by his aide. Captain Her
bert Brees, First cavalry. at the end
of this week. for Fort Douglas, Utah,
where he goes for an Inspection
General Murray and Captain Brees
vii, reach san Francisco about Sep
tember /.
Lieutenant Harry G. Ford, medical
corps Presidio OF Monterey who has
been on duty at Camp Sequoia. has been
ordered to Camp E. s. Otis, canal zone,
Panama.
Lieutenant Rutherford s. Hartz,
Twenty-first infantry, Vancouver bar
racks, Wash, has been detailed for
duty at the camp of instruction for
the organized militia Of idaho