davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
RACING
| RESULTS

a TIaOHEL.
F1RST-Six furlongs: Ralph II. Lloyd,
100 Deronde), 20, 8. 4, won; Anavri. 10s
(Fairbrother), even, liz, Ia. second; ].
H. Houghton. 1o7 (Waldron), 4, 30. 710.
third. Time LIS. Also ran: Cherry
Seed. Tom Holland. Top Rock. Kinder
Lou. Sherlock Ho mes, ]. II. Reed. ].
G. Monck. Chenault, Veentian and La
saja,
.SECOND-Six furlongs: Cecil, los
tHalsey). 4, So, -, won; Right Easy.
104 Deronde). SIS, ITO, rs, second
Afterg.ow. los (Callahan). IL, 5 2. third
Time 1:15 4.5. Also ran: Spring Mass,
Fanchette, Toison DOT, Princess In.
dustry, Auto Maid, Glen Beachy, Vested
Rights. Mollie Richards, Semiquaver and
Joe Gaitens.
THIRD-Five and one-half furlongs:
Gotelus. 124 tBurlinghame). even. 2-5
out, won; Brave Cunarder 1902 CDe-
ronde), IL, So, AS, second; Water Lady
80 (Ford), rs, 6, So, third Time / :0S 1-5
Also ran: Roamer, Gear Michael, Holi-
DAY and Gal op.
FoURTH-One and one-sixteenth
miles: John Readon. 102 q. McTag-
gart), 10, 3. So, won; Dortworth III
(Buxton). 1876, 6-5, S-5, second; Work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d.
President Wilson let it become
known to-day that he is await
ing definite news from the Mexi-
can election before announcing
his policy. He will wait until
Mexico makes a declaration of
who the new President and Vice
resident are to be and a new
government is organized.
The President told callers to-
day he would not make public
any statement of policy until he
Is ready to act along the lines in
dlcated in it. This is interpreted
to mean that the President be-
lieves that the time for drastic
action has arrived and that the
situation can not be allowed to
drag much longer.
Situation Serious.
The Mexican situation assumed a
more ominous aspect to-day when it
was officially admitted for the first
Time that a heavy movement OF
troops toward the border is now in
progress II is significant fact that
ne troops being sent southwark are
all cavalry. This force can move
Canfin.sad - Dana 4 Coluuzn 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
PRES|[)EN
WEARY Of
H()ERTA'S
TACTICS
U. S, Only Waiting to Get Definite
News From Recent National
Election.

Developments Of the day indi-
cate strongly that the United
States Is making quick prepara-
tons for a final settlement of tho
Mexican question, with expecta-
ton of invading the country for
the restoration of peace.
President Wilson let il be known
that time for drastic action in
Mexico has arrived and that the
situation will not be allowed to
drag much longer.
From Washington, where Pres
'dent Wilson is formulating a
new declaration Of Mexican pol
icy, it was reported without de-
NAL that the President would de.
n1and the resignation of Huerta,
and back up the demand whether
the European powers coincide
with the plan or not.
Official announcement was
made that orders had been issued
for the entraining of the Tenth
and Fifteenth regiments of cav
airy for duty at the border, o.
tensibly to relieve troops now
there, but believed in reality to
presage the n,asslng Of an invad.
ing force ready to strike quickly.
1t was announced at Galveston
that Colonel West, In command
OF the Second Cavalry at Fort
Bliss, had been ordered to pro-
coed with his command without
horses to Galveston to embark
on army transports, destination
unannounced.
Contracts were reported to
have been signed by Government
agents with the Southern Pacific
Railroad for the mobilization OF
six regiments of coast troops.
Two thousand acres of land for
encampment of troops were
leased at Long Beach.
A report brought to Laredo,
exas, by courier this afternoon
SAID that all Inhabitants of the
town of Hidalpo were massacred
by Federal troops when they cap.
tured the town late yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
WOODWARD
ANDB0AR)
TOPR0BE:
PLA(;ES
City Hall People Announce They
Are AFTER ''Just Upstairs
Barrooms."

Mayor Woodward S suggestion
that locker clubs of the city be
thoroughly investigated before
any licenses are renewed was
taken under consideration by the
Council Police Committee and
Police Chief James L. Beavers
Thursday afternoon. Chief Bea-
vers will aid the committee in
making an inspection.
Mayor Pro TEN. James E.
Warren, a member of the COM
mittee, declared that there were
half a dozen clubs in the city
that should be closed.
III we give an invitation to citizens
to come before US and express their
views, therell be a mighty big crowd
of good looking people to come for
ward and Insist that the licenses of
number Of these so-called clubs be
revoked he said.
Mayor Woodward has announced
that he would make personal visit
to the clubs complained about to see
just how they are run.
81 have heard some bad things
about these clubs, and before any Ii
censes are renewed | want to know
just what the conditions are" he said.
Until this year the number of clubs
that dispensed alcoholic drinks were
rapidly increasing. Council finally
| called halt in the granting of Ii
! censes, and there is hardly any
chance for anything but purely So
cial club to get a license to sell in
toxicating drinks
There are a number of members OF
Council who declare that the halt was
not called soon enough, and that there
are a number of clubs IN the city
that are nothing more than upstairs
barrooms 1t has been openly charged
that they are owned by individuals,
| and that immense profits have been
made from some of then.
The political activities of some Of
these alleged owners would Indicate
that 'ull was the explanation for
them getting licenses. A number of
times Council has attempted to have
| audits made OF the memberships, but
the reports never showed anything
Council has the power to revoke
! any locker club permit at any time
The investigation that is to be con-
! Quoted by Mayor Woodward and the
| Police Committee will bring the mat
ter TO an acute stage.
Altogether there are eighteen lock-
i.er clubs in the city. A number of
these are recognized as legitimate So
cial clubs, and there is no disposition
/ on the part Of city officials to inter
fere with them. All the members OF
Council, though, are morally certain
! that theer are several clubs that are
privately owned, and there is grow
ing disposition to revoke these Ii
censes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Marshall Mckenzie
Stricken on Street

Marshall Mckenzie. son OF Mr. and
Mrs w NJ. Mckenzie, is critically
III at a private sanitarium. having
suffered a relapse from recent Sc
we're Illness. which kept him confined
to a hospital for some time.
A. He was on the streets two days ago
" ben he was stricken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
IN
FRANK CASE
F RI D A \

Judge l.. s. Roam, who has under
consideration the motion for a new
trial for Leo M. Frank, was in con-
ference Thursday with Judge George
l.. Bell. Neither would discuss to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

ROME, Oct. 30.-Commander
Lubelli, former aide-de camp to
the Duke Of Abruxzi, and his in
innate friend, who was present
when the Duke received the news
OF Katherine Eikins' marriage to
Mr.. Hit. said the Duke released
Miss Elkins from her enp~- sment
only few months ago because Of
difficulties over the 9AIbsnis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
MRS LYDIA WARD DAY
DROPS DEAD IN BOSTON


Mrs. Lydia, Ward Day, we'll known
in Bridgeport, died of heart disease
while walking through a street in Bos-
ton yesterday. Mrs. Day had been a.
sufferer from heart disease for many
years. When in this city she made
her home at SS1 Lafayette street, but
recently she rented her house and af-
ter staying for a month in Stratford
went to visit her son, DR.. Gilbert Day,
of Boston,.
Mrs. Day was named for her aunt
the distinguished Lydia Ward, and she
took pride in the name. She was much
interested and very active in charita-
BILE work in Bridgeport. She was a di
rector of the Bridgeport Protestant
Orphan asylum.
Besides her. son, DR.. Day, tshe-is- sur
vived by two other sons Kenneth E.
Day of New orlS, Richard Day of ST.
Louis, Mo, and two daughters Mrs.
Frank Stevens of Boston and Mrs. Oh
liver Boyd of East Oronge, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
GIRL
ALLEGES ISLANDER
SUES FOR $4,000

Margaret Albright of STAFFORD has
brought suit against Edward Heissen-
berg of this city, alleging that she
was s1andered by the defendant. She
claims that Heissenberg said on Octo-
Der last in the hearing of Mi1ee
Stevenson, George IS going with a
girl in Stratford by the name of Mar
garet Albright. He is trying to get
a, divorce from his wife because he
has got to marry the girl or go to
prison.
It is claimed that these words were
false and malicious and did great
harm to the plaintiffs reputation. Miss
Albright wants $4,000 damages. Pa
pers in the action are returnab1e to
the superior court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
LOTS in
CITY SUBURBS
MENACE PUBLIC
State Health Official Points
Out Danger to Buyers.
SANITATION NEGLECTED
BY IGNORANT OWNERS
Would. Have State, Or Towns
Regulate Building By
Law.

Hartford, Nov. 15-Cheap building
lots in city suburbs may be a menace
to the public health of the commun-
tty unless thine occupant has knowI-
edge of hygiene, in the opinion of the
state board of health. 1t is this sub
ject that Secretary Joseph H. Towns
end, of the board, touches upon in his
bulletin on the states health for Oc-
tober
He says, Cheap building lots are
attractive to the home-seekers but
the prospective purchaser. ought al
ways to consider where he is to Sc
cure his water supply and what are
the means. Of sewage disposal and if
only the most primitive conveniences
are possible what are likely to be the
results to the health and comfort
of his family and to the future value
of his property.
ut has been said that the only
advantage of living in a tenement
arther than in an individual house is
that the sanitary conditions offered
are more carefully and oftener regulat-
ed. This is particularly true in Con-
necticut, where. we have. adequate
laws vernihssesanitation of tenement
house, a tenement house being de-
fined in the statutes building ac-
communicating three or more families
living independent of each other and
ways and yards.
TT is the practice to purchase
tract of land near a trolley line and
adjacent to acity but outside it's linn
it's where city ordinances will not in
terfere with building operations.
Streets are laid out and the land di-
vided into building lots. The pur-
chaser, after building his house Of
ten attempts the impossible feat of
locating well, privy and cesspool and
sometimes also a henhouse, coward
or pig pen lot 25 by 100 feet.
Our attention has recently been
called to a real estate project near
Hartford. A. piece of land, some Of
which is little better than a swamp,
has been cut up into building lots
of so feet front and 80 feet to 100
feet deep. These are being sold on
the insta1lrnent plan to- the poorest
class of foreigners who work in Hart
ford and New Britain.
Zone man with whom we talked had
purchased four lots for $40 cash and
a weekly payment of 81. If he makes
his payments promptly he will be-
come the owner of the land in about
four years. BY his own labor and
with secondhand material he had
constructed a one room house IL by
10 feet without cellar and neither wind
or water-tight. Nearly all the build
ing are of this character. The land
Is too wet and elayey to successfully
locate either wells or cesspools and
the people mostly get their water from
a pond nearby, which receives the sur
face drainage Of the locality. Sucn
schemes are a menace to their health
and good name of a town and injur-
ious to the purchasers who are ignor-
ant of the Importance of hygiene.
Some of the more pretentious lands
are Objectionable in that they do not
provide for water supply and sewage
disposal There is bound to be trou-
bic some time. This is a matter de-
manding immediate attention either
by state law or town regulation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
STAMFORD CITIZEN
WANTS WOMAN HANGED

Stamford, Nov. 15-Albert H. En-
cry, a we1l-known resident of this
city, has written a letter to Governor
Baldwin and the board Of pardons in
which he expresses opposition to the
communication of the death sentence
imposed on Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield.
to life Imprisonment After quoting
the statements of those who favor
communication, the writer says that cit
would be a. shame to the state if she
(NTrs. Wakeffe1d) is not hanged and
asks the governor and the board OF
pardons to allow the law to take its
course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
TRATNMEN FORBIDDEN
TO RIDE ON CAR TOPS

Albany, N. z, Nov. 15-EmplOyes
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad are forbidden to ride on
the tops of freight cars nthe "elee-
trio zone" in the vicinity of New York,
by rules adopted by the public service
commission yesterday
NUMEROUS accidents have been In
vestigated recently in which trainmeu
we're seriously injured by coming IN
contact with tell tale warning
guards'' on bridges which had become
charged with electricity The new
rlIes are intended to minimize such
accidents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
RESCUERS
HONORED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Nov 1.-THE crews Of the
lifeboats which went from the Grosser
Kurfuerst and sedylitz to the rescue
of passengers on the burning Volturno
after the disaster on october 10 have
been awarded $1,000 by the German
Life Saving Society The money viii
be divided among the men
Gold medals were presented to the
CAPTAINS and first officers of the res
ci1ing vessels and gold and silver med
ais were given to thirteen other officers
and men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
IRENE BREWER BRINGS
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Irene Davis Brewer of this city has
brought divorce proceedings against
Ernest A Brewer of this city. She
alleges inddelity and names Fannie
Wheeler as correspond The al
legged acts are said to have been COM
mitted at Orange, N. J. The Brewers
were married February II, 1906. The
present action is returnable to the SUI
perior court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
KINGS TRAM DERAHED

Leipsic, Nov. ia special train
conveying the King of Saxony was
z1raclxe5 owing to me derai1ing Of a
baggage car near Kieritzsch Junction.
a short distance from this city the
King was uninjured and proceeded on
foot to the station, where he entered
another train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
SUNDAY EVENING
* GOSPEL SERVICE

The third sermon in the series on
I,ffe's Opportunities will be given
bv Mr.. Beard at the Park Street Con
EDUCATIONAL Church, Sunday evening
Tbe subject will be, ''Life's Oppor-
tunitv with the World, ''Tor "Our One
Chance at the JOB. :" The following
favorite gospel hymns will be sung by
+Te choir: Hymn quarrel, Moment by
Moment; hymn duet. Throw Out the
Life Line; hymn quartet, III Go
T,ord'': solo and quartet, while the
Davs Are Going By
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
OBITUARY

e The body of Edna NJ. Riteh. wife of
George E. PeasIee, was taken to New
Canaan for burial today. Mrs Peaslee
died Thursday, ageo 80 years She
was the daughter of William E., and
the late Julia Ritch. The funeral ser
vice was held last evening at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Lillian A Platt, 81
Harral avenue, at 7:3O. The Rev.
George M. Brown of the First Meth
odist church conducted the service.
Many sorrowing relatives and friends
attended the funeral of Mrs Rose
Ludford this morning from her late
home, 235 Island Brook avenue at $3.50
and from ST. Patrick's church at 9
o'clock. Rev. T. J. Picker celebrated
the high mass of requiem. There
were many beautiful floral pieces As
the body was carried into the church
Mrs. John Casserly and William Clam
petit sang Thy Will Be Done AT
the offertory Mr.. Clampett sang ave
Maria and after the mass There's
Beautiful Land on High Mrs.
CasserIy sang 'Liber Domino" and as
the body was borne from the church
both singers rendered Nearer My God
to Thee" The bearers were Frederick
Beardsley, Patrick; David and Charles
Fitzgerald, Marcus Roman and Ed
ward HowleY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
RAYMOND G. KENNEDY
NEW Y. Nj. C. A. OFFICER

RAYMOND G. kennedy is the new Of
fce secretary of the local Young Mems
Christian association. Mr.. Kennedy -
a graduate of a New York high school
and also of the commercial course OF
the Harlem brance of the z. NJ 9. a
He was for a time assistant cnlef cieeA
=, the House Of Refuge on Randalrs
TsIand and has also held positions with
the Newark and the Yonkens z NJ
n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
SUCCEEDS EDWARD MORRIS

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 15-Thomas E.
Wilson, who entered the employ of
Morris & Co art a salary of 81 a week.
was elected president or that company
yesterday, succeeding the late Edward
Morris. Edward Morris, twenty years
old. son of the late packer was chosen
vIce-Eeatdent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15

A bundle of shavings in a new
house at Park and North avenues got
on fire last night, resulting in an
alarm from box 2S4 at O'Clock. Prac-
ticaIIy no damage resulted and only
chemicals were needed
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
tOJN MY FAIR FEATU RE.

The Fair management offers this year S15o in cash premiums to be paid te the winners in the township exhibit contest. The premiums are a. follows To township making best exhibit, $75. To township mak. ing second best, $40; to township making third best, s25; to township marking fourth best, s1o. The ex- hibit from each township shall con- sisf of agricultural and horticultur- al products grown in the township.
 This promises to be one of the most interesting features of the Fair and every township should be represe nted Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
VAN BUREN.WON.

In the series of ball gan es at Ft. Smith last week between Ft. Smith and Van Buren for the championship of the Twin City League, Van Bur en won the victory by taking three straight games, the first being a tie after eleven innings had been play ed. Wednesday game was a twelve inning contest, the score be- ing 3 10 ?. Thursdays and Friday 8 games were the same, to 8 Neal Vance, Billie Allstot and Oren Thompson Of this place and Pete Lewis of Lowell and Roddy Stout .of Rogers, were playing with Van Buren, and that they We're in the game is evidenced by the following. taken from the Fort Smith Times Record $ account of Fridays game.
 The slaughter of the innocents came in the second Vance hit the bal to the ground just in front Of the pla,e. Riggsby got the cover but Lad to peg high n order to get 1t over "Gimlet's'' head and Wat had 10 go in the air after it. When he came down he vas off the bag Lewis hit one straight at Leining- CT and it was hopping pretty until within five feet of the Dutch Dol, when it suddenly gave him the go by Barsch was hit with a pitched ball. Alstott drove the ball to right field. Vance and Lewis scoring Alstott was going to second and Riggsby shot Bates return 10 Ha, dir but failed to get the runner That pulled Barsch off the third sack Hardin tried to get him at the plate bur oyer-threw Rig gsby. A}stott go- ing to third Ikard flew out to Bates. The return 10 the plate was wide. but Alstott had it beat out any way. Four runs and the game we'd up
 A' the boys came home Sunday hat Thompson, but returned 10 Van 8uren yesterday morning 10 play in a three-game series with the Ll0yls of Little Rock for the champ lonship of the sfate Thompson pitched the tie game which ran to twelve innings.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
Largest Attendance in Histoi! of
 Springdale schools.

Springdala sehoo's opened Monday, the enro lment at the High School being about 160, and at the Cram mar School about 400. This is the largest enrollment at the opening in the his.ory of sprin-dale schools.
 Following is the faculty:
 High school-Supezintendent and teacher of History. etc, Prof. w H. Banta; principal and teacher of Science, Prof. r c Rcbb; teacher Of Mathematics, Prof. Ray s. Starl- ing, of Indiana; teacher of English, Miss Helen Mcknab; teacher of Latin and German, Miss Edna Rice of Sloan Springs.
 c anna Sehool-PrineiEal ard teacher of seventh grade. Prof. A.. L. Woodruff; sixth grade. Miss Min nie Bowers; fifth grade, Mrs Har- r.ett B. King; fourth grade, Miss Lee Davis; third grade, Miss Ruth Sutherland; second grade. Miss Le- na Lane. first grade, Miss =Hora Sanders and Miss Ola Watson.
 + is expected the enrolment at the Grammar school will exce ed 400 before the end Of September.
 Taa total enumegat.o on of persons in the district be Ween the aees of and 21 was 731, SLOW ng the per .eent of attendance on tetal ennm- eration to b. Il The per eent Of absentee e4sm rom tha =eheols is made ID of those who have already graduated from the High School marefel people under the age of 21, children working at the canning factory and eyaporators, children whose parents take DO interest in education and ve fe#=wfo feel unable to buy books and clothing T cezsary for school There ale q few who have broken entirely loose from parental control and spend their time a ong tie railroad CT in .he streets and alleys of the etty. This number is probably as small in proportion to population as can be found in any town or city throughout the country,
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

now, but with very poor turn out, about 20 to 30 gallons per acre.
 Most all the silos were filled last week in this neighborhood
 Rev, Hall preached at the Bap- tist church Sunday and Sunday night
 Born, to MT. and Mrs c. W. Perry last Tuesday morning, ba- by boy.
 Our school opened Monday Sept. l, with Prof Phillips as principal and Miss Bess Murray of Mason Valley as the assistant teacher.
 J. B. Robinson moved his fami- ly to Fayetteville last week to send his daughter to the University. but MT. Robinson will continue -eaching school at Mt. Olive.
 Henry Glass is working in the produce house for a while for MT. Edmonson while Mr Edmondson is working for tie ozark Grocery Con- pany Of Fayetteville
 Andy Mitchell is building two rooms to his four room house, and a porch on the East and north sides. He has so added new pump to his well.
 John sigman has just about got the grade completed for both of the side tracks al this pla Q, one side track on tke north side of the depot and one on the south side.
 Tie K. C. & M. R R Co. put on regular passenger trans sunday from Rogers 10 sloan Springs and to Fayetteville and from FaFette- vile 10 Sloan Springs and Rog- CTS.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
SHADY GR0N E.

Rev. Gomer Tillman will preach for Us the third Sunday and satur- day night before. Everybody inyit- ed to come
 Lee Bridenthal and Ice Gregg are setting up molasses mil on Clear Creek and are expecting 10 supply our people with plenty Of mo- lasses thiS fall
 The writer had the pleasure of meeting MT Sweat the gentleman who bought the Ste adman farm and he tells IS he is Baptist and all of us Baptist people are proud of it.
 Quite few of our people have been attending the association that met with Oakland Church the past Friday and Oakland people have bee1 doing their part in making 1t a suee S and enter niHg eveTybosy.
 The road working last Wednes- day and Thursday was a sue ess. al though not many farmers were out, but the people from town giye as a good turn out and got right n and worked and We have our road greatly improved The writer won q like to See one day out oi each month given to work the roads and all turn out and it would not be long til We would have better roads
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
FRED REED, Church Clerk. C. P. WALTERS, Moderator
Committee

A resolution was unanimously adopted recommend tfat III mb- CTS of the se ond Baptist Church N ho Were withdrawn from for contempt of the church return to the First Baptist Church, confess their wrong in leaving the. church without let tArs, and be reeonci'ed to the church and then if they want 10 leave the church gall for letters, which the First Church is recommended 70 grant.
 The church at Fayetteville with drew from the association by letter