davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
REFUGEES CARF0
FOR BY j. 8. At
EMBASSY
Women and Men Armed BY
Ambassador Taft Puts II
Up to Congress.


lowing Ambassador Wilson'S dispatct
given out at the state department
THE ambassador at Mexico c,.-
states that the change Of position q,
the contending forces yesterday NOR,
ing placed the district where the for.
eigners reside in the direct line Of dan
gerous firing, Houses that were oman
ed by Americans have been seized and
occupied by the federal forces.
The ambassador. ACCOMPANIED nv
the German and Spanish ministers
waited on President Madero and nro
tested against the warfare in the heart
of the city. President Madero blamed
General Diaz and the revolutionists for
the state of affairs. The ambassado,
and two ministers, accompanied bv m,
British minister, then waited on Cen
eral Diaz, who received them with all
the honors of war. and stated that hs
desired to end the trouble with as lii.
tie bloodshed as possible.
Ambassador Wilson has instructed
the American consuls at ports where
United States war vessels will arrive ia
extend protection to foreigners as well
as TO Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
1000 Arrive to
Assist Diaz..

Two thousand reYolutionists are re-
ported to have arrived at the San Lou
ray station to aid General Diaz.
With regard to the number of peope
killed and wounded in the fighting on
Monday and Tuesday. the White Cross
society reported to the embassy that
they had cared for approximately 1900
wounded. The Red Cross has not yet
made a report
Some members OF the White Cross
were detected by Diaz adherents in the
act of conveying ammunition to the
enemy and were executed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
GOING TO SWITZERLAND

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 1S.-Dr. l. S.
McElroy, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church in Columbus and one of
the best known ministers in Georgia,
has been appointed delegate 10 rep
resent Georgia Mt the International
Sunday School convention. which
meets in July in Zulich. Switzerland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
YEGGMEN BLOW OUT FRONT
OF BANK AND SECURE $4,000

SAPULPA, OKLA. Feb. 13-Yeggs
today blew the safe of the Guarantee
state bank at Kiefer and secured So
coo, The explosion demolished the safe.
wrecked the Office and blew the front
out Of the building. Citizens awakened
by the defamation saw four men run
ming from the bank posse is FOL
lowing tine men. who are supposed to
NyN. guu" tu tho hills near 10y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Boils Disappeared

Il was afflicted with many boils
on my back and neck, causing me so
much trouble / was hardly able TO
work. | knew of Hoods Sarsapa1l-
la as blood purifier, and decided 10
take it. Gradually it purified my
blood and the boils diminished and
disappeared. 1t did me more good
than anything else l have ever taken.
l gladly recommend this good medi
cine Monroe Wilson, Garland,
Texas.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today In
liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BURNED FOOT VALUED
IN LAWSUIT AT $4,000

ROME, GA, Feb. 1S.-That his left
foot was burned badly when 500 pounds
of molten metal dropped on it is
charged by j. a. kilgo, who has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Rome Soil Pipe Manufacturing Com
pany. Kilgo says that a careless negro
employee was responsible for the acct
dent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
John McMurtreN.

john, the infant son Of MI and Mrs.
residence 45 Tilden street The funeral
will be held al TO o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing with inter,nenr at Sandy Springs
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
SREOD FIRST
 RACE ENTRANT
Local Man Says He Will Drive Buick in Los Angc- les to Phoenix Panama Exposition Road Ra C e Next Fall

With Phoenix cars scattered all over the Qorthern part of the statc-in fact scudding among the pleasure places of the hills, it is time now to turn atten- ton to the next great automobile sport ing stunt that the big little city of Phoenix is going to show the world. It is the triangular race meet at fair time next fall. the three Cornorcd motor car road race. from Los Angeles from San Diego and from Fl Paso to the fair grounds in Phoenix.
 Frank w. Shcdd of the Greene and Griffin company has determined to as sumo a mask and goggles and become a speed demon a Ia Barney Oldfield. In order to establish his certain-to-c come reputation as dare devil driver, MT. Shedd has entered his name as the first to make application for position when the cars line up on one of the main streets of Los Angeles next fall when the starter pulls his gun and says Feat Ii boys in an urgent manner. Second only to his entry of the name he bears, MT. Shedd has completed arrangcmCntS for q car in which to burn the trails between the main village of the south California and the main ditto of the great state of Arizona. The bus will he a Buick go" on a special frame. A number of fast trips between here and California points have taught Shell all about the roads of the western lap. He also has learned a few things about singing car over the said roads. The excitement of the race more than the peIf to be gained should he win is the spur that has put Shedd up to enter his name. Of course he counts it a fine thing to possess a few million dol lars in first money" prizes. but the main consideration with him is the sport of the contest Shcdd has watched the Los Angeles to Phoenix races q. long time. He has seen the class of men that classic developcs and draws and he figures it is good class to tie up with.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Mediatory Body of Mer- chants and Manufacture CTS Association Succeeds in Getting Open Discus sion of Troubles
CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
Also Acts and Reopens Ne gotiations Direct With Roger Sherman i'll Los Angeles, Getting More Generous Statement
THE COMMITTEE.

President Diehl of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Asso- citation announced the appoint ment of the following mediatory committee between the striking car men and the street ear com pany, yesterday afternoon:
 R. H. Pratt. of the Pratt-Gil- bert Company, chairman.
 David Goldberg, of Goldberg Brothers.
 P. A. Thoraldson, of the Hub Clothing Company.
 William Remsbottom, boss plumber.
 w. s. Humbert, of the Arizona Seed Company
 of the appointment of the com mittee a session was held with five of the striking street car men and Manager Mitchell of the street car company. The meeting was adjourned after some ConVer- satiOn to be called again on Mon day, when the street car company manager will have returned from a conference he will have with the Shermans in Los Angeles rel ative to the strike. In the mean time there arc no changes in the situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

of the information that will he ob tained in Los Angeles during tho coming conferences.
 Corporation Commission Acts.
 Commissioner r. X. Jones of the Arizona Corporation Commission. after a conference with Commissioner Cole few days ago went to Los Angeles and rcopencd negotiations on the part of the commission directly with MT. Roger Sherman. In q com munication received here yesterday Nr. Jones states that Mr. sherman met with him and discussed the sit nation thoroughly. That he was will ing to concedc the raise in wages and the seniority of runs, but would in- sist upon the application of the open shop principle to the local street car system. MT. sherman even went fur ther than that and said, so it is un- derstood. that the company stands ready to take the old men back with out prejudice and will employ union and non union mon as it sees fit re- gardless of former affiliauon.
 Further than this Mr. sherman said it is understood. that the com pany stood ready to treat either col lec5ivcly or individually with the strikers, but would not treat with del egatcd representatives of any labor organization. It is further understood that Mr. sherman will havc no ob- iection to all his men if they soc fit to belong to the union providing that such affiHation does not interfere with his right to run the street crr system as he in his good judgment may see fit.
 Commissioner Cole notified Com missioner Jones Immediately upon discovering that Manager Mitchell of the street car company had left for Los Angeles.
 There was a good deal of conver- sation on the streets yesterday and a general impression that a solution cf the difficulties will be reached in q few days now. Both sides are heartily sick of the trouble and the general public which has stood by the street car strikers, is gradually get ting tired of the continued nconve- niencc the strike is occasioning.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

functionaries. and secondly Fs money lent by the public, on which 31a per cent is paid for a ycar'i loan. 215 per cent for nine months and 1la per cent for three months. As 0oth capi- tai and interest are fully guaranteed hy the enormous stock ,t articles which could be easily sold at any moment there has always been plenty of cash forthcoming hithcT,o.
 LaterlY, owing to the political un- certainty. money has been scarce, and on the other hand the amount of guarantees of the employees has di- unfinished through the system of mu- tuaI guaranteeing, while the expenses have laregly increased through the raising of salaries due to the general dcarness of the cost of living.
 There are always four periods, namely. the quarter days when large sums are required to meet the de- mands of those who are "or:pclled to pawn in order to pay their rents, and last April the Mont de Piete man aged to borrow $4o0.OO which never thclcsS was a mere stopgap.
 The average amount required an nuaIIy about $12 2,250oOo and the ap- preaching term of July is one of the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

most trying, as besides the rent pay ing thousands apply for mo1eX with which to take a summer holiday At least $2 .O00,O0O is usually lent to the midsummer term. and the Prefect of the Seine is now seeking for re- sources.
 Besides needy borrowers large num- bcrs of people are in the hapit of us ing the Mont de Piete as a StOrehouse. and prefer to pay s per cent on their furs and winter clothing, Wcich are carefully kept and to use the pro ceeds for summer holiday, rather than place their things in the ordin- ary fur stores.
 The same applies to pianos while people are away from home, guns in summer time and hundreds of other objects temporary not required, of which the state is obliged t1 take the best care and to pay a third of the value at the rate of per Ccnt.-Paris correspondent of New York Sun. If money talks.''' the bcggar said,
 The most I've heard it utter
 Is just the poor infrcquent dime It manages to Stutter." Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
RELIGION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS

In days long past, science and faith went hand in hand. The science of time was reflected in the theology of that time, and there was peace
 Then came an hour when they lost step-lve all know the sad result. \ theology which reflected only the views of nature at an earlier day could not encompass and a simulate the living facts of the present. out O the resultant strife and 1vrangling and persecution and martyrdom have come lessons valuable to each-pro- found notifications to both.
 The new theology is now more liberal. the modern science" less in- tolerant. But ever and always back on all the turmoil and dust of that bitter conflict, fair religion with serene and lovely face looked down with pitying smile unharmed and un- afraid, her kindly sway unbroken through it all because it rested then and rests today upon the iheradica- ble need of human hearts and is un crcasingIy justified by the IrIefutahIe experience of human Hves.-A J. Du- Bois in Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
TEMPE COMES UP
 FOR THIRD SUNDAY
Each Team Has Won One; Now
 Going After Second Game.

The third game of the series be- tween Phoenix and Tempe will be played upon the new grounds at the corner of First street and Grant ave nUe, on Sunday afternoon, and Tempe is coming over with the dctcrmina- tion to win the game or know the reason why. The Tcmpeitcs admit that the iinx working against Kelly in the last inning gave the game to Tempo and the square sports from the Southsidc would rather beat the locals if they can beat them in d game that shows class in every in ming. and not one where a noticeable weakness in the last inning gives the game away.
 This being the case the game on Sunday, especially since there is a game to the credit of each team, should be a good one. In the first game it took Phoenix eleven innings to beat Oviedo and Tweed, while in the second Spikes, pitching good ball all the way through, won the game after nine-inning encounter.
 Who will pitch for the Tempe peo- pie on Sunday has not yet been an nounced, but the locals have the measure of both Tweed and Oviedo and should find no difficulty in win l ming over either of them, As for
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
COST OF FRENCHMAN'S SMOKE
Biq Increase In Amount Of Tobacco
 Consumed by People

The figures of the revenue derived by the state from the sale of tobacco in France for the year 1912 have just been published. and are interesting as showing the remarkable increase in consumption and revenue over those Of 1911
 Tn the form of pipe tobacco, cigar cites and cigars 36,2OO,0oO pounds of tobacco were consumed last year. which has supplemented the funds of the treasury by $1O750O000
 As compared with the figures for 1911 this represents an increase of 2.800.OOO pounds of tobacco in the three forms mentioned, while the re- venue will show every indication that the figures for the present Iear will again show an enormous -nCreasc.- Paris Cor. of New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
AND DAILY |S
 WILLING TOO
Few Minutes After Mcmsic Submits Proposition, DaI.y Comes Back With An other Plan - Republican Suggests Compromise
Phoenix. Ariz.. July II. 1913.

uOtlliN. LAIlI.. J ulN U. Ifl 5-
 h-rcby challenge any wcltcr- weiaht for ten rounds, George Mem sic preferred. the bout to be staged in Phoenix ar elsewhere two weeks from tonight under the auspices of Phoenix Athletic club or any other club n Arizona splitting sixty per cent of gross receipts on sixty per cent basis to winner and forty per cent basis to loser, even moncy on draw and leaving other forty per cent for trc benefit of the club staging the bout
 C5igncO PETE DAILY.
 An hour after Herb Gorcister and George Mcmsic had appeared in The RrcpuhIican office with the statement that is incorporated in the bit of story just opposite this one, Pete H&Iy sent in the signed challenge re produced above. The prompt action or Daily dispclls the haf formed theory of some sports that the husky one didn't care eo much @loUt meet ing Momsic. Ii showed that he is simply holding out for the best he can got-Whica is no moro than anN- one else would do. But . close 1eru- tiny of the figures in this column and il the next would show a discrepancy. Nersic wants to divide a0 per cent auG Daly sixty. Mcmsic would split cl en. DaIy sixty and forty.
 rho Republican has but one sus- rcsti,n to make. that DJly give mp his siNty-fotty clause. and that Nom sic jump to split of Go per cent of the proceeds making the proposition and even divvy of bit more than faIf Ni1at the fight brings.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
.REDEWILL AUTO BAND
 ENROUTE PHOENIyWARD
RepubIican's Help in Bands Tour Appreciated by Northerners Who
 Received Musicians Royalty
Especial to The Republican,

WILLIAMS. Ariz.. July II. The Auto band was at Williams tonight at an entertainment and dance, It leaves for Prescott in tho morning and will arrive in Phoenix sunday morning The north is oNtravagant in it's praise of The Republican as a real progressive Arizona booster and will reciprocatc at the fair and sun Fete
 The Flagstaff people treated the band royalty aud took the members to see the new wonderful caves
 All Of us appreciate The Rcpub- licau's generous boosting and dcplore the action of the papers which failed to stay with the intra-st2te tour" was the statement of Dr. EcdeWill here.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
FRENCH BORROWING METHODS
State Pawnbroking Establishment Is
 Short of Funds.

For the first time the French Mont de icte. or state paWnbrokin% cstab- Iishmcnt finds itself in want of funds. Owing to the peculiar conditions of ifs working it never has a reserve. being compelled to pay its profits to the Assistance Publique, and consc- qUeutly when lean years follow fat ones it's coffers rapidly empty, which seems to he the case now.
 Up to the present the necessary capital has been found, first hy the heavy deposits eNactcd from all it's
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

Phoenix there are two pitchers on the local team that have not shown against Tempe. These two are Johns and Godfrey What they can do is not known even to the local fans.
 Kelly and Darling. who have both shown against visiting teams on the local diamond, and have one for Kelly and two for Darling to their credit. IT either are used on Sunday a good game is assured as the locals work with confidence behind either of these two hurlers.
 One thing is certain Tempe has a good team, puts up splendid fight at all times, is dangerous until the last man is out, and furnishes sur prises at the most unlocked for DOT tons of the clash,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
MEMS|C WANTS
 AN EVEN BREAK
Will Fight Daily July IS or Any Time to Split HaIf Gross Receipts Win, Lose or Draw-IIc Will Post Weight Money

LOS ANGELES. July H. George Memsic-WiH send Schnei- der and Cecil Read. Will guaran- tee this bout. They boxed at smoker last night. Best bout of the evening. Sending full partic- ulars.
 BILLY HART.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

Miss Suzanne Carroll, the pretty New York girl who has figured as a heroine in some of the novels of Robert Chambers, has had a little more honor bestowed upon her. Chambers has just published a new book, the "Gay Rebellion" and dedi- cated it to Miss Carroll. She denies that she was the inspiration for the heroine in this recent novel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-18

The Cali for a monster mass meet
-z3Eg 70 be held at Raleigh, September
--@4zh- by the Just Freight Rate Asso-
%xtoD, notice of which appears in
@kIs issue Of the Democrat, is a move
N ESe. right direction. Every locality,
IND IN fact every person in the state,
rs seriously effected by freight rates.
TAG consumer as we'll as the whole
>sazI and retailer suffers by extortion-
ass Eates and it is to offer suggestions
N3 advance ideas as how best to ar
2@xc at Gust freight rates" that the
78HzHing is called. The association
AE4s "a prosperous branch in Hender4
,=ssR county and it behooves the men,
z9sEs so rEead the call and make as good
IA representation at Raleigh as is pos
Aaae. III I
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-18

Then came the plague OF ulcers. I'm
agine the nation, from Pharaoh to his
humblest servant, afflicted with dis
tressing> carbuncles! The seventh
plague was a cyclone. hail and flaming
fire. which destroyed the crops. The
eighth was one Of locusts, probably
like the plague Of grasshoppers. which
some years ago devastated Kansas and
Nebraska.
The ninth plague vas n of dark
ness. probably resembling the London
fogs. which bring business to a stand
still. This darkness may have been
produced by dust in the air. or in a
thousand other ways which the AL
mighty might choose.
deeply impressed. Pharaoh offered to
let Israel go, providing that they left
their flocks and herds in Egypt. When
this proposal was refused. he COM
manded Moses to appear no more be-
fore him. upon penalty of death. Moses
calmly replied: 81 will see thy face no
more"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-18
A WORD TO THE WISE.

To tell any intelligent public. and
especially business men of experience,
that the successful man of this or any
other age is the one who advertises,
would be like repeating to him some
Of Mother Goose's Melodies. He
sees it demonstrated on every hand.
The country, the city, the community
or the business man who fails to ad-
v~ertise, is doomed for the heap of
has beens." Hendersonville furn-
ishes many such illustrations and will
furnish more in time to come. On the
other hand it is furnishing glaring
and convincing examples of successes
who have been made so through the
columns of newspapers and other use
OF printers ink. Without advertising
where would Hendersonville be today
in the matter of progress and prosper
ity? The answer is truly pathetic.
But it is not the purpose of the Dem
ccrat to rehearse old stories, but to
point Of to the business man where
he is sleeping on his rights by not ex-
erting himself at a quasi-dull season
TO make it a busy season. There
should be no dull season in a place
where there is enterprise. Every sea-
son should be the good season. The
fact that our visitors from the south
land are leaving, should be the very
reason why the merchants of the city
should hustle all the more to attract
customers from the local people. If
you have a certain kind of goods
which you think will please the public
let the public know it. If you have a
bargain ON your counter, it matters
not how cheap it is unless the people
are aware of it's existence. The pub
lie relies on the local newspaper for
its information, and in this Ease the
Western Carolina Democrats the me-
dunn. 1t reaches nearly every home
in the county and this is a fact worth
while. If you want to reach the peo-
pie, the way to do it is to advertise in
the Democrats columns.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-18
TRUE, TRUE, VERY TRUE.

HenaersOnville is now cleaning out
"a 1eT mf it's blind tigers and gambling
EssEnts preparatory to a nice, quiet
s@zHteT-Waynesville Courier.
.RaEy "A wink of sleep though neigh
t1Sa Land of the Sky Hendersonville
S11aE he depended upon to be constant
@y III spotlight and will now and
asssN throw a flash of light into some
WI ,yfre mountain towns which haven't
sAe pEacle where: they shine by their
'@%sSFE light.