davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

terminated the conversation and when
the two men turned to greet her they
had recovered their natural tones and
bearing
We'll. all Segura is buzzlng with your
ghosJ-hunt tonight" observed the
Duke. lightly. The whole town will
| sit up to hear the outcome
"And where are you going to get the
returns, Duke?' asked Jarvis, with con-
cealed interest
Unfortunately. I must leave at once,
was the unexpected reply
Even Jarvis was momentarily startled,
| but he quickly readjusted his infer
ences. Il am keenly disappointed, but
l have an urgent summons 10 Madrid
/ The Princess stared at her cousin,
seemed about to speak and suddenly
turned to the innkeeper who had fol-
lowed her down stairs and ordered him
to look after "the Eenueman's wants"
Thank you" said Jarvis, rightly in
| terpreriug this as a dismissal. I'D like
a couple OF good horses and two Ian
| terms"
Lanterns ." smiled the Duke, as the
young man went out Looking for an
! honest man, Mr.. WARREN
Not in this neck of the woods, Your
Excellency," retorted Jarvis over his
shoulder
Carlos. exclaimed the Princess. anX-
| iously, when they were alone. what
have you found out? Tell me-what do
they say"
The Duke looked very solemn Il re-
greet to tell you that nothing is known
! of your brother since he entered the
castle"
The girl closed her eyes and pressed
her hands TO her face.
Il can't stand this!' she moaned.
A Last Appeal.
Dolores called that Don Robledo was
waiting with His ExCellency's car.
Cousin, do you really intend 10 go
now cried the girl in tragic tones.
II need you. Ny brother needs you!
y am broken-hearted. dearest cou-
sin-do not make my duty any harder
by your words. The message is from
His Majesty. 1t is mandatory And,
alas. In Spain. as in the Far East, to
hear is to obey"
But why must you start so soon?"
You know my ride is a long one
and must travel fast while the moon
The girl was silent for a moment and
when she spoke gain voice and features
were composed INTO chilly hardness.
Not 70 open this discussion again, 1
want TO say now that l will never for
give YOU for leaving ny brother and
me al this critical moment"
Would You have me lose my favor
with the kingo' protested the Duke.
Does his favor mean more 10 YOU
than mine2" retorted the girl proudly.
The Duke spread out his palms and
half bowed
"Noblesse obIige, cousin" he said
gently. MOBILES and kings must obey
what lesser men might ignore. Ny
heart is here, but my honor is with
the King
Honor The Princess flung the
word back e him as If ii were a singing
missile, The cloak for man $ vanity.
Sacred hOnor.-to be kept bright at any
cost, lest men should test his metal and
find il base. Give me man who cares
liss for honor than for me, You ask
me to-day why I do not marry you.
Will tell you why. l want man. not a
weabling masquerader. Yes honor
lives, but loyalty is dead, Courage is
dead, and the brave blood OF your an
cestorS, the blood that made Spain, has
turned to water in your veins. There is
not nohleman IN Spain who would dare
80 now this night 10 my brother in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Effect.

Effect.
Did you see the lovelight in her
eyes,"
NO. The gaslight was in her eyes,
and she squinted."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

sold and Recommended by
Cham berlin Johnson DuBose Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Race Entries on Page 10.
Gambler Predicts
Federal Ownership
of Railroads Fight

C. Murphy Gambler, chairman OF
the Georgia Railroad Commission
Monday predicted a movement for
the Federal ownership Of common
carriers at an early date, upon his
return from Washington. d. c.. Wnere
he attended the annual meeting OF
the National Railway Commission
ers' Association.
Mr.. Gambler declared that Federal
supervision of. railroads was already
attracting a great deal of attention
throughout the nation, as expressed
at the meeting, and that this was
simply the portal of Federal owner
ship movement.
TT may be years in coming" said
the State Commissioner, but, mark
my prediction, it Is coming and com
ing with force"
Considerable agitation was arused
during the meeting for the reappoint-
ment of Judge Clements to the In
tertsate Commerce Commission. His
chief opponent for this position is
Governor Glenn. of North Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Ministers Start
Strenuous Fight
On Liquor Sales

Declaring for a cleaner~Atlanta,
members Of the Evangelical Ministers
Association. at their regular monthly
meeting at the Wesley Memorial
Church Monday. inaugurated a strenu-
Gus campaign against the Illegal sale
Of liquor in this city.
Nearly 25 ministers signed cali
for public mass melting to be held
next Sunday afternoon at the Grand
Theater. when officers of the Geor-
gia Anti Saloon League will speak.
Dr. II. NJ. DuBose. who presided
over the meeting, stated that can
vass would be made this week and
the names of at least 100 prominent
citizens secured for the petition.
1T is our purpose to take out in
functions against every place where
liquor is sold Illegally" said DR. Du-
Bose I'VE want to break up those
gllded palaces known as locker
clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Stovall Is Seeking
Major Players for
Federal League

TOLEDO, ONO. Nov. Bar
beau, third baseman Of the Kansas
City American Association club, who
lives here, is being sought by George
Stovall, newly appointed manager Of
the Kansas City Federal League club.
Stovall arrived here to-day and an
nounced that every club in the league
would have bye or six men now on
major league rosters before the open
ing of the 1914 race.
Stovall says they are going after
men who are retained only under the
reserve clause in the big league.
Men who draw about $4,000 are
the men in the big leagues we are
after. BY offering them $1,000 more
than they are getting ! am quite sure
Of being able To- land enough for our
needs We do not intend to 90 after
Cobb, jackson, Johnson, Speaker or
any of the big stars Of the game, but
will content ourselves with smaller
fry right now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Massing Troops to
Resist Invasion.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3.-The Mex &.
lean Government expects American
troops TO invade this country within
a few weeks. and is making plans
for a desperate defense Of the Cap
ital.
Hasty efforts are being made to
increase the revenues and all troops
that can be withdrawn from isolated
sections are being brought here.
Among the well informed there iS
no doubt that the United States Gov
eminent will have TO intervene in
Mexico to drive General Huerta from
power. He is seeking a large foreign
loan. and Foreign Minister Moheno
declared to-day that ali indications
pointed to success in the negotiations.
Money is needed to pay the soldiers
being gathered here. The army is
Huerta's one hope.
The Government is meeting con-
slant disaster in It's military opera
tions. Jerez, an important town in
Zacatecss, has been captured by the
rebels in a bloody battle. In which
more than 900 men fell, according to
dispatches received early to-day.
Five thousand constitutionalists are
marching on the city of Zacatecas.
which is defended only by 400 fed
erals In ZAcatecas are thousands Of
refugees from Fresnillo. which tho
rebels occupied when the federals re-
treated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Decorators and Exhibitors Begin
Invasion of Auditorium in Prep
aration for Display,

Decorators ana exhibitors began
their invasion of the Auditorium
Monday for the purpose of putting
the building in readiness for the great
automobile show which win open in
all its splendor next Saturday aft
ernoon.
All the week will be spent in car
rying out the elaborate scheme Of
decorations that has been devised by
the committee in charge. The eX-
hibitors meanwhile will install in the
booths and spaces allotted cars rep
resenting the last work in automo-
bile manufacture.
Atlanta is is said by the promoters
OF the exhibit, viii be the first i'm
poItant city of the North or South
10 see the magnificent array of 1914
models that are being put out by the
American and foreign manufacturers
John Philip Sousa's noted band Will
arrive next week and give its frs,
concerts Tuesday afternoon. The
concerts will continue until the close
OF he show, two every afternoon and
two every night. Sousa himself VIII
award the prizes to the drivers of
the most prettily decorated cars in
the automobile parade the forenoon
OF Tuesday, November II
John X. Gewinner. chairman OF the
floral parade committee, has appoint
ed the judges, and will call the mem
bers Of the committee together this
week to complete the arrangements
for the gorgeous pageant.
The parade Will form OF Mitchell
and whitehall streets al 1890 Tues
day morning, and will proceed on
Whitehall and Peachtree streets TO
the Georgian Terrace. The route VIII
be the same on the return,
Merchants on Whitehall and Peach
ssIols Ilsul 9Aeu TGlm sle3Ils 99Il
decorated throughout the week Of the
show. The Georgia Railway .anG
Power Company and the city Of AZ
lanta have given permission for the
use Of the poles for decorative pur-
poses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 3.-The
United States cruiser Tacoma
took up a commanding position
in the harbor to-day and Next
can officials are wildly excited as
a result. The TarJma now lies
two hundred feet from the wharf
with her guns trained on the city,
which she is in a position to shell
if orders for such action were
given.
An explanation Of the Tacoma's &C
ton has been demanded by the port
officials.
Previously the Tacoma had lain
outside the harbor On her way in
to- day her propeller was fouled with
a submerged cable near the entrance
to the harbor. When the cable was
cleared away the vessel swung around
In front of the Mexican cruiser Vera
Cruz and took up a position between
that vessel and the shore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Sen. Smith Asks U. S.
To Spend 100000 to
Improve Dixie Cotton

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Senator
Hoke Smith to-day introduced in the
Senate bill appropriatng 100000
for an investigation by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture OF the growth Of
sea island cotton for the purpose of
South.
Senator Lane introduced bin in
the Senate providing for the gift by
the Federal Government OF 250,OO0
acres Of public land 10 each OF the
States of Arizona, California. Mon
tana. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO. Idaho, New Mexico oregon and
Washington, the proceeds of which
are 10 be used by the several States
n bII.ldius and maintaining good
DuUilc roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Council Votes to
Increase Salaries
Of Police $4,000

'ouncil Monday afternoon passed a
solution providing for an increase in
'a!aries of members of the Atlanta
''i'ce department which, in the ag-
N'egate, will amount to nearly s15,
tU0
me resolution provides that the
'a'artes of first-year men shall be
.alsed from $3.50 to $40; second
ear men from $3.50 to $50: third
year men, $3.50 to sS5; four-yea
"en from SS2.50 to $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
j. s. CRUISER
TRA|NSGUNS
y ONC|TY
Port Officials Demand Explanation
When u. S. Vessel Suddenly
Steams Near Wharf.
U. s. Ready for
Immediate War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The
United States to-day, after six
months of secret work, Is ready
for an immediate war and at a
moments notice can arm and equip
100000 men for battle with any
first class power
This is the first time in history
that this country ever has been on
a war footing.
The plans calle for increasing
the regular army to it's maxi
mum limit; the mastering into reg
uiar service Of the entire militia
throughout the United States and
the raising OF the remainder of the
army of 100000 men from the rank
and file of citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
ACCUSED Of
RECKLESS
DRIVING
Youth Tells of Accident in Which
Lad Was Dangerously Hurt
This Afternoon.

Charged with reckless driving, Rob
ert d. Caldwell, son of j. H. Caldwell,
well-knOwn merchant, was freed on
$500 bond Monday afternoon, after
telling at police headquarters the
details Of the accident in which he
had run down and crushed with his
motor car John Eiseley, the 10-year-
old boy taken to St. Josephs Infirm-
airy earlier in the afternoon. The
latest report was that the boy was
still unconscious and that his recov-
cry was very doubtful.
Caldwell, who is II years old, said
that he was driving on Peachtree
street, accompanied by a young wom-
an, when a car in front of him sud
denIj was turned into the curbing
He ran past the car, and before he
mad time to stop or turn struck the
little boy, who evidently had nearly
been run down by the preceding car.
Caught in TRAP"
The little fellow ran right in
'front.' of my car" said Caldwell. THE
other car had just missed him and
ne was dazed. had no time to stop
or turn. l was not going very fast,
nut car right behind me picked up
the boy and took him to the hos
DitaL"
That car was driven by D. A. Pc
gram, Of No. 2S9 East North avenue
As soon as Caldwell found out who
me boy was, he sought out his brother
at the school they attended and was
laKlng him to his home at No. AZ Mills
street. TO notify the mother of the in
Jured boy. He met the mother, who
mad heard of the accident, and took
her to the hospital.
Held In $500 Bond.
Then he went out to consult his
father, who returned with him to the
police station.
A charge of reckless driving was
made against Caldwell, and he was re-
leased on bond of $500, signed by
MS father, who is merchant on Cor
oon street The hearing was set for
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning in the
Recorders Court.
The boy did not recover conscious
ness after he was brought to the hos
pItaL He was bleeding from bruis IS
and cuts, and it was thought he was
INJURED internally.
The great number OF accidents tina;
nave resulted from the carelessness
OF speed maniacs has aroused the
police department and prosecutions
VIII be brought against every viola tor
Wy the traffic ordinance.
a rigid enforcement of the laws
VIII have a salutary effect on these
Speders," said Chief Beavers. 81 am
impressed by the way that Chicago
Is dealing with its speed fiends. Two
'' them who ran down and killed
'eir victims, l notice, were charged
NTH murder and were unable to get
ne" trial after they were convicted
The evidence showed that they
we're intoxicated and were driving
'"eNlessIy. | don't know whether or
not this was too severe, but | do
AnoW that the rigid enforcement of
our laws will speedily put a stop to
rms practice"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
SENATE CONFIRMS TWO,

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--The Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomlna-
lions: Ridley Mclean, as Judge Advo-
cate General Of the Navy, and Francis
M Cockren Of Missouri. as civi ian
member OF the Board OF Ordnance and
Fortihcations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
BOY, CRUSHED BY AUTO, DYZNl
RACING.
RESULTS
AT PIMLICo.


FIRsT-One mile; Top Hat 11s (Bux-
tom, $50, 500, 4SO, won; Kewessa lis
(Callahan), 8. 90, $40, second; Aware 115
(Troxler). 40, third. Time, 1:42 rs.
Also ran, Turkey in the Straw, Berga-
Meise' WaFlock, Ms Gfs Bulldo aFSs and
Brother Folk
longs: Holiday, 1G4 Daviesj tfeld),
$3.50, ll.2o, 80. won; Pomette Bleu,
II tWolfe), $50, $50 second; Valkyrie,
lod (Burlingame), 80. third. Time
Q Light. Hillstream, Fuzzy wuzzy,
Perthrock. Carburetter, Under Cover,
Ben Ounce. Nigadoo.
THIRD-six furlongs: Lace 1O5
WARD, 430, $40, 800, won: Black Chief
10 (Wlisonl, 11.S0, 7.sO, second; Fred
ia; Also ran: Home Crest. Golliwog,
stellaeliffe, Dr.. R; L. swarenger. York
Lad, Ford Mai, Billy K, Captain Elliott,
Aviator. Geld, Golden, Arran.
FOURTH Steeplechase. miles: Re
pentant lA (Tuckey), $40, ESQ. $50,
won: Svosset 40 tGrand), 8. 50, $50, sec
Time, 1858 is. Also ran: Aurific, pro
noter (felD, Ragusa. Golden Vac. As
tute first, but was disqualified for foul
ing.
FIFTH-Mile and 70 yards: Pardner
113 (Deronde), 14.70, $50. $50, won;
Colonel Ashmeade 10 (Waldron), $50,
ESQ, second; Dangerous March 1l5 IF,
JACKSON, $40. third. Time, 1:45 4-6.
Also ran: Sepulveda, Brynary, My Fell
low, Golden Castle,
SIXTH-Six furlongs: Right Easy 10
Deronde). 1880, 40, $50. won; Spell
bound lis (Buxton). $40. $50. second;
Agnier ITO (Waldron), $50, third. Time,
1:i4 S-5. Also ran: Warbler. Miss Mo
ments, The Squire, Jim L. Monty Fox,
Toison Dor. Double F, Sun Guide, Dan
vile It, Racing Belle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
AT LAToNIA,

FIRST-Five furlongs: Hocnir liz
Henry. $40, $40, $40, won; Sadorus
112 tMeehsn) (fieldl, 1910, $50, second
Robert Kay 112 (Keogh), $40, third.
Time, 1:01 10 Also ran: Bermudian,
Little Bean, Pulsation Al Jones, Wild
Horse, Monstone, Billy Stuart, Sheffield.
SECOND-Five and one-half furlongs:
1880, $50. won. Lady Moonet 1O9
109 Henry. g. 90 third. Time. 1907 AS
Also ram Christmas Eve, First Cherry,
Droll, Rosamundi, Lenshen's Pride, Ova-
ton, Edna Iiska, Claxonette.
THIRD-six furlongs: FIex Ill (Tur-
ner), $40, 800. 2,70, won; Herpes 100
(Hanover) (filed), 1880, $50. second
Rife Range 10S (Henry), $50. Time,
McGin, Beulah s.. Solston, Wryneck,
Florence Roberts, Maria c.
FOURTH-Mie and 10 yards: Cousin
won; Coy Lad 1O8 (McCabe), 40, $50,
second FIabbergast lis (Turner). 80
third. Time, 1:441-5. Also ran: John
Furlong Morristown, Benant.
FIFTH-six { dq r. 10 PPe q %on,
Theresa Gil 104 (Keogh). 2:7o, 2;2O, sec
ond; Swannanoa 100 (Martin), Soo,
third Time, 1:1S. Also ran: Prince
Fermis, Dewdrop, sebago
SrXTH-Mlle and a sixteenth; Gar
neau 1O8 (Turner), $50, $50, $50, won;
Dr. Waldo Briggs los CDishmon), 4So
third. Time, 1:4S l-5. Also ran; irish
Kid. Dynamite, Ursula Emma, Wander,
Electric, Coreopsis, Coppertown.
Rane Entries on Pare 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DALLAS. TEXAS, Nov. "a

DALLAS, TEXAS, Nov. ga
charge of murder "by aiding and
abetting Meade Barr" in killing
Miss Florence Brown here last
July. was filed o-day against Mrs.
Ellis M Lake, a young widow,
with whom Barr claims acqusint-
anoe. A charge of numbering Miss
Brown was similarly filed against
Barr several days ago, before his
arrival here from the Jefferson
Vile, Ind, reformatory, where he
confessed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
TOLEDO GETS TWO.

TOLEDO. OHIO, Nov. S.-Outtield-
ers Ryan and Lelivelt have been Sc.
cured by Toledo from cleveland, &C +.
corGng 70 announcement by the Local.
club to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Wilson Communicates
With Mexican Rebels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--Negotia.
lions for the recognition OF the Mex
LContinued on Pane q. Column So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
GIANTS. n; WHITE sox,


Score by, innings. r. n. r..
White SoN ....... coo 0D0 0d ( 3
Giants IL, .....jZZ O0l 90 n is 2
Benz snF Ssly Tcsreau and Meyers.
JnplFe. kaber
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
FRIEDMAN UNETHICAL,
SAYS GERMAN DOCTOR
Dr.. George Barhtelme Says Govern.
ment Has Given Physician
Every Chance.
HUGHES PREPARES BILL

Dr. George Barthelme, an eminent Ger
man scientist and correspondent here for
a number of German newspapers, crit
icized DR.. Franz Friedman yesterday by
declaring that he did not believe that the
German savant was observing the ethics
Of his profession. He pointed out that in
Koch's and Won Fuckers cases their dis
coveries were given to the world for the
benefit of humanity" with no hope of
financial reward In Friedmann's case,
he said, there has been a disposition to
withhold from the public the formula of
his alleged cure, an unheard-of thing in
Germany. Every chance, he declared.
had been given by the government to
the Geramn doctor to demonstrate the
efficacy of his cure. The reluctance to
part with the secret of his serum was
looked upon, he said, as a breach of
German professional ethics"
Senator Hughes of New Jersey today
will introduce bill granting authority
to DR.. Friedman to practice medicine in
the District of Columbia. In order to
assure himself Of his position, Senator
Hughes consulted local attorney. who
yesterday prepared the bill.
Washington patients of DR.. Friedman
yesterday were reported as progressing
favorably. In some of the cases fever
and nausea followed the injection of the
turtle serum. These symptoms were pre-
dicted by DR.. Friedman, and have al
most entirely disappeared.
The patients are anxiously awaiting
the return to Washington of Dr. Fried
mann, who will determine progress of
the cases treated at the last clinic. and
will make second injections of his serum.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
AUTOMOBILE COLLIDES
With FIRE engine
CAR COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED

Three men were badly hurt. two horses
painfully injured, while four other per-
sons narrowly escaped being killed in a
collision at Ninth and r Streets North
west. when an automobile. owned ana
driven by George W. Norris, a retired
hotel man, and the hose wagon Of Fire
Engine Company No. Z, on its way to a
fire at 1924 Fourth Street Northwest, COL
lided.
The injured men were Norris, who was
In the automobile; Capt Howard and
Private George w. Smith, Of the hose
wagon. Norris and Smith were sent to
the Emergency Hospital. having received
numerous painful cuts and bruises about
the legs and arms Capt Howard had
his legs badly sprained.
The hose wagon was going east in r
Street at high speed. Norris automobile
came down Ninth Street at a lively
clip When the automobile struck the
hose wagon Private Smith, who was
driving, was damned hard against the
footboard of the wagon and would nave
fallen had Capt. Howard not have
grabbed him. The automobile was al
most demolished. and during the COM
pact Norris was slammed into the
wagon.
One horse may have to be shot as the
result of its injuries.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
DUMMY" DEFENDS DEALS.
j. r. Kelly Tells of Methods Of
Dayton Concerns Directors.

New York. April l6.-The methods of
Anthony y. Brady and Alden NJ. Young
IN juggling the stock OF the Dayton
Power and Light Company are attacked
by Joseph F. Kelly. their dummy in the
concern. in his defense to the Supreme
Court action instituted against him by
Brady and by Young's heirs jointly to
recover slo0,0o0 in stock sale and profits.
Through his counsel it is alleged by
Kelly that he was in absolute ignorance
of the fact, developed since the fling
of the suit, that he was being used to
cover up shady stock deals. Kelly main
tains that he acted in every transac-
ton. with the circumscribed lines Of his
contract with Brady and Young but
that they used him as cats paw
While acting as manager for the Ohio
concern, Kelly built UP a snug fortune
for himself This, he AYERS, was done
through legitimate selling of securities
entrusted to- him. In either suit Brady
and Young charge that Kelly. as dummy
for them. appropriated the profits of
stock deals running into over 100000.