davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Suspect Attempt to Embarrass
Him in the Latest Police
Board Moves.
JACKSON SAYS MARTHA'S
HOME WILL BE REMOVED
Chief Criticised by Mayor for
Suspending Men, and They
Are ReinStated.

Friends of Police Chief James l..
Beavers today saw in police commits
sion developments renewed efforts to
embarrass his administration by foes
of the elimination of the Tenderloin.
Marion Jackson said today that no
fight would be made against the po-
lice commissions order to move the
Martha's home from West Harris
street and that the home would be
moved at the earliest possible moment.
Efforts are being made to locate it in
the country in section where there
will be no objection.
Mr.. jackson explained that the Men
and Religion movement Is anxious to
move the home, and that preparations
already had been made for the re-
moval. Several places, he said had
been taken under advisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
15,000U.S. TROOPS ORDERED
READY FOR INTERVENTION
of War and Army Com
manders in All-Night Conference,
Prepare for mergency---Four Trans
ports Ordered to Prepare for Service.

With 1000 dead wounded result Of fighting be kveen
dera and rebels in Mexico City the battle resumed today
Heavy used both Sides and slaughter and
ton grew the fury of the battle between President Maeo
General Diaz rebel leader, for supremacy increased
An alnigh conference held by Secretary of War Slim
Major General Wood and Brgaderr Aeshe follow
which four transports ordered COMMISSIONED
$4,000 United States troops ordered readiness for action
President Taft called Secretary of State Knox, Secretary
War Smson and Secretary of the Navy Meyer conference after
clock this morning for consultation the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Four Transports Get Ready

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12<Folowing alnght conference
the department between Secretary Smson
Leonard Wood chief of staff and Brgaer Aeshe
issued orders
transports Meade Sumner Mcclellan and Fitzpatrick
Newport News themselves in readiness for instant
southwark.
At the time orders issued entire Mobile
army of the United State $4,000 strong ready advance on
Mexico President Taft decides Intervention inevitable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
D. A. R. SEEK TO RENTER
GOV. CLARKE IN GEORGIA

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 12.-Mem-
bers OF Oglethorpe chapter d. A. r.,
are taking steps to have the body Of
former Governor John Clarke, Of Geor-
gia, brought to Columbus from St Au-
drews Bay. Fla and reinterred in Lin
wood cemetery. All arrangements look
ing toward the removal OF the body
viii be completed at an early date,
when the ashes Of the twice governor of
Georgia Mil rest IN THEN native soil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
''rS RETURNING FROM
Trip; BODY SENT HOME

han, o'oS of Miss Henrietta II. Gra-
Ricb,,s. SeVehteen- year old girl of
las, r,oIu' md, who died in Atlanta
hon.. sui VIII be taken to the Indiana
So g Of her parents today.
hrnis.o with sudden illness while re-
TIN nome from winter vacation
an Ar = lorlda, Miss Graham died in
s5op, ~ Sanitarium last night at
lar n, o'clock. She was the daugh-
bQsinss, '''n A. Graham, a ell-to do
eaty u.s. man of Richmond. Her par
aeath 'e with her at the time Of her
erday. SUI mad been i'll only since Sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
REICHSRATH SOCIALIST
Is SLAIN FOR WEAKNESS

VIENNA, Feb. 2.-Schuhmeyer, a
Socialist Democratic member of the
Austrian reichsrath. was assasinated at
the union railway station today by an
unemployed workman named Nuns
chalk. who claimed that Schuhmeyer
was not doing enough for the laboline
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
CAR KILLS FORMER GEORGIAN.

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. l2.-The body
of Samuel Solomon, brother of Ash Sol
ONION. of this city, and himself former
citizen OF Columbus, who was killed by
a street car in St. Louis on SUNDAY.
reached Columbus today for burial Mr..
solomon was prominently connected
in this city and his funeral was at
tended by large crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Shells Skater
U. S. Embassy.

After this the artillery bombardment
increased in vigor Many of the gums
were aimed high and the shells tore
through the roofs of buildings on the
outskirts of the city A shell str,1eb
the chimney of the United States en-
oassy SCATTERING it, Another almost
tore through the United States flag
which waved above the building. The
Americans, who had taken refuge in
sloe, were panic-stricken. Hundreds
OF men and women fed from Their
homes and never stopped running unit
they had placed miles between them
selves and the battlefield.
President Madero left the nationa
palace and, sword in hand. took his
place upon the firing line Genera.
Huerta stood beside him,
General, this is no safe nIaca anl
you had better leave It," said Huerte
as spent ball passed dangerous,
near.
I'm that respect | am like Napoleon.
replied Madero. Il feel that | was bor,
to be shot"
Inc federals We're in good spirits
having received achievements. How.
ever tle rebel ranks also had been in.
creased by insurgents from the south
colonel Dia2 had mounted machine
guns on the two large buildings facins
the plaza and from them continuous
IRE was directed toward the federa
lines
Madero's troops took up positions IL
these houses in the center of the dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Six-Inch Shell Explodes
In Hotel Office.

All the guests of the st. Francis
hotel fled When the rebels mounted E
siN-inch gun at the end of Avenid.
Juarez upon which the hotel is 10.
Gated, and began to sweep the street
one shell crashed into the Office !,
the hotel, exploding with terrific roar
which blew out the partitions.
This was typical of the wild MARKS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
EXPLOSION ON FRENCH
WARSHIP INJURIES THREE

TOULON. FRANCE. Feb. l2.-Three
sailors We're fatally injured today in an
explosion in the coal bunkers on the
Warship Danton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
wife Of President of Third
National Discovers Loss A.
ter Thief Has Vanished.
IFWEL CASE RIFLED
OF RARE DIAMONDS
Intruder Worked Quietly, and
Mrs. Hawkins Thought at
First He Took Nothing.

Detectives today are trying to To-
rate the cold trail of second story
man who Monday afternoon stole dia-
nonds valued at $4,000, belonging to
Mrs Frank Hawkins, from her resi-
sence 10 Peachtree street. Mrs. Haw-
tins is the wife of Frank Hawkins.
eresident of the Third National bank.
The robbery was the work of porch
climber who entered the chamber OF
Mrs, Hawkins while the members of the
FAMILY were at dinner Monday.
Sound of alien feet were heard in the
room above and Mrs. Hawkins. going
10 investigate, found that the window
ii the room, letting out on the balcony
over the front porch, was wide open
and that track of muddy footprints
Nd from the window to her dressing
liable, She saw no other signs OF the
htruaers work, and dismissed the IN
cident without further investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Finds Jewel Case
Has Been Rihed.

Tuesday afternoon she found that her
level case, which lay in one OF the
drawers of the dressing table, had been
nfed and her diamonds taken. Inc
robber even in his haste, had care
tlly closed the case and shut the draw
tr as he found it, leaving no outward
sign Of his work.
Alarm was given Immediately, ana
he detectives we're furnished with mea-
ger information. which embodied only "a
description Of the jewelry No idea or
The identity or makeup of the ROPER
Is available.
An inventory of Mrs. Hawkins loss
Includes diamond heart pin, platinum
setting, graduated diamonds, size OF q
half-dollar; one platinum chain, set
With diamonds; one pair of solitaire
Farl screw earrings; one sapphire and
diamond ring, round platinum setting
me ring, platinum setting, with pearls
@Ween diamonds; one ring, platinum
sitting, with three diamonds; one ring,
Nitaire pearl; a diamond crescent pin,
gold setting; one ring, emerald sur
rounded by diamonds; a string of pink
coals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Anxious to Move
Says Jackson.

I'VE don't care to keep the home in
a community where the residents OBJ
ject, and will gladly move it," said
Mr.. Jackson. 1--WE are even more
anxious to move the home than are the
complaining residents themselves, for
we believe we will have better results
from an institution in the country,
where we can keep the women away
from the city's temptation"
The police commission committee,
Commissioners johnson, Dozier and
Vernoy, will confer with Mr.. Jackson
and Mr.. John Eagan during the day.
Mayor Woodward and Commissioner
johnson sought to have the commits
sion order Chief Beavers to give the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
notice of three days to move the Mar
tina Home. Complaint was made by
three residents of the Harris street
community, James Sharp, DR.. A. d.
Johnson and H. NJ. Beutell, that the
home is Objectionable and is likely to
damage property values.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

driven back leaving many dead and
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

THE WEATHER

-.,.,sst for Atlanta and Georgia:
-. and colder to-day; fair tomor-
row,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

followed up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Continued On Page I've,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-12
Gin 3wi(bentaQ.
3Wei amerifanii6eS Sec=
ioloaten getOotet.
Sei Hencpmtre nit meri=
fnmiid)er 1pli5si.

Ser &prfal crci9nete ld i'll Slops
mas, !Dtcr. - Ser anlerifanlld]e
aouiltl bat eingebenoe llnteriuh-
ilng ein9clcitet. - sInti-anlcrifas
niibe Stinlnulng bat lib III cln'
5elnen Sbeileu Wtcrifp's lcbthln
gcltcn0 gcnlaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-12

ruurcn al Der SpiBc cIncr
FilNerihaar nnd 9ionl Nctoni
men. Ter pGpii.ihe Staata-
ScfrctGr ilbcrnuittclt ocn FiINern
Den Scacn oea ri. Nntcra.
Gn3 ltrlritc unn Den cnNIIihcn
Suiiroucttcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-12

;}icht icnc Srllppct non Der Nela9e.
rlnM SflIturi'a jItiid. - Sulgu'
rieu erbcbt iornell 9lniprud nIl
Suloniti. Iie M1dte nod
lnenig onriibcr, ub Die Staot al
0jriedcnlnnb ooer 9'ugorien iol.
len iuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-12

Sn Ghicagp. Sa, miro oil Der
areu;ltila pon Glarf- nIio 0iaoiion.
Strobe eiu Il 5todiperfe bobes so.
tel, meIdeS 224o v3imnier nit ga-
bern entbalten lulo flint WaiGionerl
Goaors fpircu ou, erballt pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-12

(,sortissans iie4e 3. seiie.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
"Officer 666.

When "Officer 666' appears at the
 E-ll.s ,rh4atar Thursday and Friday Nov
 ( and '. local theatergoers will have af-
 fOrded them the opportunity of Wlt-
 messing one of the greatest farce com
 edy successes of New York's past sea
 son. Coming here almost direct from
 it's years run at the Gaiety IheateF'
 New York City, the engagement ot
 "Officer 666' will doubtless prove the
 comedy hit of the present season Ihls
 comedy sensational in the laughing
 success it achieved on Broadway, is by
 Augustin MacHugh, and in it's three
 uproarious acts of clean, wholesome
 uerriment. the author has crowded terse. brilliant dialogue, strikingly orig inal characters, a novel story evolved from an intricate but consistent plot, and a perfect whirlwind of absurdly funny situations and bowling carcical complications which it appears are inn possible of untangling and streighten- ing out This is said to be one of the characteristic charms of MT Mac 1 Hugh's work. He always does the ap- parently illogical thing for just as the l audience has decided that a certain | course of action is bound to follow 1 certain complication, he ingeniously | IT akes use of one totally different and more effective. Following the present 1 dramatic craze for crook plays, Of 1 ficer 666' is built around a crook, but | from a basis of comedy. This crook is | one Alfred Wilson, expert picture { thief who has plotted with a butler to 1 obtain illegal possession of the most 1 valuable paintings in the collection of l Travers Gladwin. a millionaire art col | lector, who at the beginning of the con- 1 spiracy is in Europe. To better ac- l complish his design, Wilson poses as the absent GladWin, falls in love 1 with a lovely girl, who consents to l elope with him to escape a hateful | forced marriage with another. With | this double plan about to be cOnsum-
 mated, Gladwin secretly returns. | learns of the buffers treachery and | the girls danger Falling in love | with her himself, he and his friends | determine to frustrate Wilson s double plan, but in such a way as to
 avoid newspaper publicity for tha l girls sake To do this he disguises
 himself as a policeman and becomes
 known as Officer 666. With this
 background of mistaken identities and
 conflicting motives the two men bat
 tie for the picture and the girl. First
 one of them and then the other gains
 T momentary advantage, which in cludes GladWin's arrest as the rea thief, but any certainty as to the ul- | timate outcome is sldlfully hidden until the final scene. A superb east of the metropolitan comedians and . lavishIy adequate production will be important factors in the interpreta ton of this thief comedy of con tinual laughter.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
SUIT
 UP THIS WEEK
United States on Monday Will Begin Hearing in Effort to Dissolve Inter national Harvester Co. Under Antitrust Law
rAssocTATED PRESS DTSPATCH]

l SIT PAUL. Nov. 1.-The suit of the Tinted states vs. International Harves- ter company to dissolve it, will come on for hearing in the United States dis trict court here before Circuit Judge Sanborn, Hook and Smith on next Monday In it's petition, which was filed April 30, 1912, the government all leges that the International Harvester company was organized in 1902 as a trust in violation of the Sherman law; that it's purchase of the pl ants, prop critics and business of the Mccormick, Deering, Plano, Warder Bushnell x Glossner and Milwaukee companies created in that company monopoly of the business in binders, mowers, rakes and binder tWine in the United States; and that, in it's business methods and i practices, the company had increased it's prices, to the grave injury of the farmers, and had cOerced dealers and i eliminated competitors
 1 The company, in it's answer, filed ! August ,, 1912, admitted the purchase of the harvester properties and busi- ness of the five vendor companies, but : denied that the company was organ i ized for any unlawful purpose or that such purchase give it a monopoly in the harvester trade, or that it had in ! creased prices, that it's business methods and practices had injured the farmers or the dealers, or it's competi- { tors, but, on the contrary, it's answer i stated that it's organization and busi- l ness had been benefit to the farmers ' in improved machines and service, and in the low prices of the machines
 The taking of evidence on behalf of 1 the government began at Chicago on 1 September Is, 1912, before Robert s. i Taylor, examiner. The government
 called witnesses at hearings held in l Chicago, New York, St Louis and St | Paul
 ! On behalf of the Harvester company i witnesses were called at hearings held | at Omaha, Neb.; Wichita, Kans.; Kans- ' as City. Mo; Sioux Falls, s. D.: St.
 Paul, Minn.; Pittsburg, Pa; and Chi
 cago.
 ' The taking of evidence was complet- :, ed on June 27, last. The record re- Y turned to the court by the examiner
 consists. with the exhibits, of IS printed
 volumes of about 600 pages each
 This case is believed to be record
 both in the number of witnesses px- amined and in the short time taken in
 preparing the case for hearing
 Counsel representing the government ] are Edwin F. GrosVenor special assist
 ant to the attorney general of the
 United States and Joseph R. Darling;
 and for the defendants, Judge William D. McHugh of Omaha, and John P
 Wilson and Edgar A. Bancroft of Chi
 cago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
GLAD ID SEE SPEAR
 VISITING N DOUGLAS
Douglas international Says Some Nice Things of Editor of The
 Republican

Here's the way the Douglas Inter-
 papers published in the southern tier
 Df counties of Arizona. recently an
 nounced the presence in Douglas Of J. w. Spear, editor of the Republican:
 U. w Spear, editor of The Arizona
 Ee publican, arrived in the city last night. MT Spear is now on his Vaca-
 ticn and thought it a good opportun-
 ity to come down along the border
 and get in touch with the Mexican
 situation. He had only just been
 identified at the Gadsden after his arrival last night when he was waited
 on by q committee of the local con- stitutionalists' junta and extended an invitation to become the guest of the iunta on a trip to Cananea, Hermo- sillo and other Sonora points. Editor Srear did not accept the invitation instanter, as he desired to check up the elements of danger below the international line before putting him self in that zone. He was assured this morning by his American amigos that there was not a possibility or danger, but on the other hand, If he accepted the invitation he would re- ceive that courteous treatment for which the Mexican peOple are HotSo' Mir Spear will probably go at least to Cananea before returning home from this section.
 This is the first visit of Editor Spear to Douglas, though two years go he was the editor of the Bisbee Review for several months. He was 1 surprised to find such a modern and up-to-date city, though he knew 1 Douglas was an important city. To- 1 day he had an opportunity to ob- 1 serve some of it's big features that 1 were very impressive and surprising. 1 He will go to Bisbee this afternoon 1 and from there to Cananea and may l go from there to Hermosillo.
 MT. Spear, being the editor of the principal bull moose paper in the state, it was at first surmised that 1 the bull moose were again to De turned loose on the political range of 1 Arizona Spear denied that his Vlslt had any connection with the doings
 of the bull moose, though he thought
 his mooseship might be doing things
 again in this state during the coming 1 campaign.
 The Phoenix editor declined to guess anything about the future poli-
 tics of the state, but would not deny | the probability of all the present state officials seeking return al 1 the next election"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

hood" by pr. s. Josephine Baker, di rector of child hygiene, department of health. New York city.
 Other splendid contributions to the November issue are: The New Freedom for Little Children" by Mary Heaton Worse in which the au- thor shows how the Montessori prin- ciple of education may be applied by American mothers: "The Movies and the Theater,' by Daniel Frohman, the celebrated theatrical manager; My Son-in-Iaw's Wife" by a mother in law; Thought as a Force in Daily Life" by Ralph Waldo Trine; Little Courtesics of Social Life" by Christie
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Meat Bill" by retail butcher.
 Fiction of special interest in con tTibuted. Margaret Deland begins a new serial story, and other fiction is contributed by Mary Heaton Worse. Quincy Germaine Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Patience BeVier Cole and Zcna Gale.
 The regular cooking. fashion. house keeping, home decoration and young Ieople's departments are filled with good things. Special art features and musical contributions complete an issue Of unusual beauty, interest and Iractical value
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
NOVEMBER WOMAN'S
 HOME COMPANION

In the November Woman's Home Companion the campaign for Better Babies is still further carried for ward by the establishment of a spe- c;aI department for Better Babies in which a series of articles is to be published containing practical sug
 gcstions to mothers for the care of children These articles are to be contributed by great authorities on the subject. The first in the series is entitled The Meaning of Mother
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

An editorial page or two headed, Swinging Round the Circle" appears in the new Womans Stories. These pages contain short, Illuminating par agraphs on subjects of interest to Women-and in this day and genera tlcn that includes nearly every sub . ject under the sun. It is not going to be a ponderous, pulpitlike sort of department, but a place to find inter esting pointed scraps, that will make you perhaps smile, and perhaps some times disagree, but always make you think.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Columbia University is to add a play writing course to it's extension depart ment and courses in moving picture sceneries may be added.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Michigan Idaho Lumber Co.
Secures Large Tract Timber
j. H. Crosby Practically Coses Deal IN Ogden Friday
Deposits Check for $4,000 Covering Purchase of
$75oO0o Worth of Timber-To be Sawed in MiIl at
Payette.

timated that the Grand Rapids com
Dany viii cut AS, ,585 900 feet OF tim.
Der from the tract, which is located
in the middle fork of the Payette re-
serve. Under the terms of the con-
tract the purchasers are required to
pay g per thousand for tie yellow
pine and 81 per thousand fo- al 9TH
er timber within the tract.
The mill of the MichiganI laho
Lumber Company is located at Pay
cite and the purchase by them of
such large amount of standing tim
Der is evidence that next year viii
see considerable activity on their
part in this vicinity. The logs from
this big tract of timber will all be
cut at the mill in Payette. It means
a big payroll vita all its attendant
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

The w. R. C. meets at P. NJ. Sat
urday, August %. A full attendance
is desired.
Miss Coralie Myers of Weiser is
visiting with Mrs. Andrew E. John
son this week.
]. o. Bowker shipped two cars of
hogs Tuesday of this week. One car
of fat ones went to Portland and
one car of stockers went to Mac
Hand at Weiser.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Watts and Mrs. Ar
ma Jones of Barnes City, Iowa, the
mother and sister of NJ. w. Watts,
arrived in Payette Tuesday for WIS.,
it at the Watts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anderson, of
Boise are visiting this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Settle.
Mr. Anderson reresents the Pacific
Paper Company in this section.
John H. Kulms, who has served as
a missionary IN Japan and China, will
speak at the Young Peoples meeting,
Sunday evening, the oath, s P. NJ,
at the M. E. church. Mr.. Kulms has
been in a majority of the principal
nations of the world, and is a keen
observer of people and conditions. He
will be able to speak from first hand
knowledge regarding the opportuni-
ties and the problems of service in
other lands. Special music will be
provided and a profitable and inter
esting meeting is assured,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
BOYS STOCK JUDGING CONTEST
AT CANYON COUNTY FAIR

1. The Contest will take place on
Wednesday, October 1, at 1905 A. NJ.
2. The Contest will be open to all
boys in Canyon County under 21
years of age.
3. Application for entry to Con-
test may be made, either by mail or
in person to T. NJ Niehol, Gen. Supt.
of the Fair, at any time before 10
A. NJ. on day of Contest.
4. Contestants will report at office
of Secretary of the fair at $3.50 A. NJ.
on day of contest.
5. There shall be one class each
of draft horses, roadsters, beef cat
tic, dairy cattle, and hogs.
6. Each animal shall be designated
by a number which shall be used by
ir placing.
I. Twenty minutes will be allowed
ior placing each class.
s. During time that animals are
in the ring contestants shall not con-
verse with any one except Judge of
Contest. Any violation of this rule
will disqualify contestant.
8. Prizes. First, Ten dollars in
Boyes Hardware Co.
and Diploma. Second, Five dollars,
cash, donated by Prof. Olin, and Di-
ploma. Third, Five Dollars, cash, do
mated by Prof. Rinehart, and Diploma.