davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28
RATES JUSTIFIED, SAYS COURT

Washington. Oct eS.-m holding
TO-DAY that n proposed increase In the
fcripi't rates ON potatoes averaging
nhont t~o cents n hundred pounds
from Oklahoma points to the Rocky
Mountain territory was Justified. the
interstate commerce commission
states this significant general prin.
cipie:
III. when viewed in the light Of
those considerations which enter
into proper rate making a particular
rat" is fair ana Just for the service
performed. tho price Mt which tho
shipper markets his product cannot
be accepted as the controlling factor
in fixing the rate
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28
Train Dynamited.

Mexico CITY. Oct. 2S.--Only eight
persons survived when the troop
train was dvnami:ed by rehelA YES
terday at the railway station of Lu-
Coahuila. More than D0 federal
soldiers including three officars were
killed. All the survivors were in
1ured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28
PELKEY ESCAPES TRIAL.

Calgary. Al;a.. Oct aS.-Tommy
Tommy Burns. who promoted the
fight last May between Luther Nc
'ar'y and Arthur Peiscy. Will not
have 10 face trial in connection with
the death of McCtray. which occur
rcd In the prize ring during the bou,
This was announced TODAY by Crown
Prosecutor Short.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

the great hoi. re,,w.
iiIaveiy. as in the other days. 2 ne
aeni- Oil:. into us briijaaI.liaIAl,Af
the New Mexican morning.. 4. aAG
down ia,o the ,shado~s wh,;re the
unsparine reaper OF all the centuries
waited with uplifted sryihG,in III"
rnsle of the walls of coal
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

10 N n . weakness.
For two yvess !
could not slnaal OF
my feet knuG o :,
liusr snd I could noi
wsik two blos.s
without iaduripu
cutting and 6sswA1
pains down ny Hsks
sidc which iaersesx,
on &c . meath. l
have bssa - thai
u@e purple b u.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

fsee and wouh walk the 0oae. ] coall
not u down q sit It'll sometimes foe .
day and night at . tImc. vas neg.
vocs. had very little appetite. NJ smhi
tion. melancholy. aud often felt =,
thnuGh ] hsal pos . frssud IN ti,c word.
"After I hal tri.a most every fs-
male rrsn~<iy first. without SUCCESS.
my noth~r-in-iaw ssivis.d rns u take
Lysiis f. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound dsi ~ ard gained In strength
every day. have nov no trouble In
any way AMI highly praiss your msdi-
eins. II Asiv~rtis~s itself. Mrs. y r.
HURLEY. Ekioa. Missouri.
Remember. III. rsme,ly which did
this was Lydia t. linkhsm's Vegetable
Ccmpoani. For sa.s everywhere.
Il has h-lprd ,hoisarsls o! women
~ho have Bs'vn troubled with iisplacc-
snsnty. inilan,matiaa. liberation. lnasnrl,
irregularities. periodic pains. isrkaxAs,'
ths: hearing down feeling. indigestion.
ssss ncsvoas pruatratiou. after III oslses
msans have failed Why doa', ,ou
try :sy
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

Washington. Oct. :>.-in r--vonsr
q requests iron thc United States
Great britain. France and Germany
oiay notified secretary nryan the.
voaid defer formulating any McNi-
mn policy until after cxchanrcf with
The United States.
The policy of the United states
N recent ,,arA has .~dn to guard
'6ry Jcnlousiy tho cxtcnsion Of the
light of nxyium and iis efforts have
,ccn Hcnaraily directed toward
:rcatly restricting such rights. Al
IN. time u was proposed 10 sccur.
IN International agreement ahrogat-
ns the right OF asylum to political
'ciu-". hut that movement did not
ncccci The latest posii ion Of the
government aa now applied to the
ituation at Vera Cruz hy Rear Ad-
niraI Fletcher is laid down In tho
,ava, regulations as follows:
The right of asylum for political
nr other refugees has no fcundat TON
In international laws. In countries,
however. where frequent insurcc-
lions occur. and constant instability
II government exists. usage sane
tons the granting Of asylum but
even in the waters Of such countries
officer should refuse all applica-
lions for asvlum except when re-
1uircd hv the interests of humanity
IN cNieremc or cyceptiona! cases.
such as the pursuit of n refugee by
a mob. Officers must not directly
nor Indirectly invite refugees to ac-
cent asylum
John Lind. president Wilson =
personal envoy. at Vera Cruz. has
been instructed to offer asylum to
many citizens of Mexico. or any for
eisner who might he In danger. Act
mig under such instructions. Mr..
Lind might nave greater freedom
of action than naval officer bound
by regulations.
Officials here. however. have made
1t plain within the last few days
that they awere prepared to give re-
fuge to Diaz for secretary Bryan. in
response TO a direct question. rcccnt-
ly declared that the American gov
crnment would give asylum to Diaz
or any ether person in danger who
asked for it. Il WAS pointed out
that the former president Mad. ro
taken refuge in the American embas-
sy in Mexico City. he would have
boon projected.
The problem OF what to do with
Diaz and his party now that they
are ont of Mexican territory, ma,
be solved. In the opinion of Officials
here. by permitting them to tax.
passage for some other land, on 8
foreign ship. They probably viii
| not he permitted to remain on tn.
American warships. The act. how
ever, tina: Dfaz still is an officer IL
the Mexican army. or might he Ii
able to arrest on warrant. nigh
complicate the situation, should IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

Wheeling Was chosen for the partieii-
ar puri'os" because sh. was nbi. 20
approach the shore q, V~Tr Cru,
sh.r.as the hiE batsl-ships under
ear admiral Fi"'chcr's command
ta,c been Obliged to anchor .iSt
niles out.
Officials here say there = no au..-
Ion whatever of the right Of n ma.
al commander to extend asylum TO
-urh 4 fugitive ms pias. ns there have
,s"m many prcccd"n,a 10 support such
riIon
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

Most anything in nrin'ing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
Mt the ChronicIc-News lob rooms
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

s-tzs- sss-gs. - T.. = aa..l - 4
Mexico. civ. Ort. :s.-iTh- rebels
~a" attacked Monterey last week
held i-osssssion of the railroad YARD.
AMI steel works for three DAY. 10.
fore being dr,y.n hack Il, ij.- fed
essi troop<
before they l.il the, rebels burn..i
;so railroad rav, and destroyed say
c-ai locomotive
? s'oicn"i a,inoe., vidaurarass. see.
r''ar, 10 General Bianqnc'. minister
TOT var. returned from Vera Cruz
ths morning. II" said his last inter.
view with D'aa tnoL place on the
balcony q: III. German hoici In
Vera crv. wh.r'- th" shadow of ins
American flag n,tnS over the rom
suiato next .ionr fdii ON Dia,.
Th. c"lonei .a,d ,Dirs hai refused
4" rctrrn To sh' r.pital In spite Of
the fact that the offsr nad been made
"i,h" ,ahcai ship xdrsrn,a To take
him to Tanp!eo' ai.i OF a special
train frun there to Mexico CITY.
The r-a' rclson for Diay' rctusaI
appeared. said the colonel to bc his
nnsoundc,i fear and bis desire To re-
main In the shadow NJ the star. sud
Mexico city. oct. :>.-GcnorsI
Felix Dn- was placed ON the retired
list cf ih" M~xicsn army today by
order Of Goncrat AurelIc Hlsnovet.
minister of war. General Dlax hsd'
refused by telegraph on SUNDAY to
bc allowed to retire and Gcucral
'slanauet. after conIc:f1ns with pro-
visionai presideai nucrta. compiled.
General Diax had held n commission
for thirty wears.
salisbury. \. e.. Oct. :>.-Prcsi.
dent Wilson made no comment on
the latest developments In the Mcxi-
can situation. including the flight of
General Felix Diaz to an American
warship. when his train pax.cd
through here shortly after nooa,
News dispatches were supplemented
by official dispatches from Washing
ton and the President read nil with
out expression.
Washington. Oct. 2S.-Thc repor,.
cd appeal Of the French minister 4.
Mexico City to Charge O'Shaughnessy
for an American warship to protect
the French colony ut San IgnacIo.
stnnIca. had not reached Washington
today. but II such request has been
made It probably will be granted.
The cruiser Maryland is due ,oda-
at Mazatlnn. Sinaioa. The cruiser
California is at Guaymas with tho
supply ship Glacier and the cruiser
Pittsburg leaves Sat Francisco for
the Mexican Pacific coast Saturday.
IL news of distress OF the French col
ony at San Ignacio reaches any OF
these vessels. an asylum will he Of
fered to any refugees without the
formality Of n request from the
French government.
Tucson. AriZ.. Oct. S.-Bernar,lo
Calero. brother of Manuel Calero.
who vas a candidate in the Mexican
elections Sunday. announced today
that he had been converted to the
constitutionalist cause. He visited
Hermosillo last week I'm the interest
of his brothers candidacy.
''Huerta is not sane man." no
declared. 'lf tried for any offense
by jury, he would be sent TO an
asylum, not to n prison
Mr.. Calero formerly served as Mex
ican consul at Bordeaux. and as vice
consul at Paris. France. He left here
for Los Angeles. California. 1t was
said on an important mission.
Train Dvnamited.
Mexico City. Oct. 2S.--Only eight
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28
Social Affairs
Local Functions and
Society News
Rerian Clab.

Tn. rierian cinh will meet Ned
n.sday afternoon nj /. 10 at the
ho'n. al Mis-. l.. II. j.,ers, 90. Stat.
sis's', TIgJ rle
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28
!! lElAN!cAotE |! I !
: F:se&uIE||:Nl|
sheaA Profit b. Nj Hue-
hsysExpsrisses-HssOtn
Saosy Here Told.

E1dna. No -"l was troahisd With
dAsplaesospI organic indaonAaien ard
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

eventually take passage on a com
ri'reini shir lying Ia T. Mexican Tnr,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

Washington. Oct. -2S.--The gus
draft. has been held at Vera Cru,
with the single purpose of affordin :
refugee TO political fugitives as wei
as officials of the American ombass :
or other Americans or forcigneri
who might be in distress. I'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
wANrEp-EEMALE.

FINE dressmaking and plain sewing.
also drawn work and hand embroider.
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. As Trim
ity Avenue 7-11-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

WANTED-Lady stenographer and as
sistant with general office work. Those
without experience need not apply.
Phone Main 5Oe9. Atlanta 50T2 40-1l-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

WOMEN-Get Government Jobs, List OF
positions available free. Franklin In
stitute, Dept 6o3-E. Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

PAINTERS FOR INTE-
RIOR WOODWORK
NEEDED AT PONCE DE
LEON APARTMENTS.
APPLY AT JOB, COR
NER PEACHTREE AND
PONCE DE LEON AVE,
AT ONCE. 7-10-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
PERSONAL.

DIR. J. @ HEARD. DENTIST, Is perma-
nently located at $50 Gambler Build
ing Ivy $50 2s-l2-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

NERNITE-Nerve food. Ladies wanted
in each county and town IN Georgia
20 manage Nervite and eleven other
tissue remedy sales. Write Amo House.
Box S6S. Atlanta, Ca. 5-S-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

WANTED-FLOOR SCRAP
Frs. APPLY GEO. A. Full
LER COMPANY, PONCE DE
LEON APARTMENTS, COR
NER PEACHTREE A Y d
PONCE DE LEON AVENUE.
1884
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
World of opportunities found each
HELP wANTEp-FEmALE.


WANTED-Yourg women and girls de
string attractive positions. Welfare OF
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company. their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by mafrOn.
woman supervisors and chief operator.
who have complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms. Short train
ing course for those inexperienced, sal
airy paid while learning. Salary in
creased upon being transferred 70 oper-
atinE force and for those becoming ef-
flcient Increased as they become
worthy. with opportunities for ultimate
advancement 20 SIS per month. Refer
cuces proving the standing Of the appli-
cant essential Those having educa-
t.Onal advantages preferred Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience Of
the opera tors Matron and trained
nurse IN attendance Apply $3.50 20 5.
Southern Rel Telephone and Telegraph
Company Training School. % Auburn
Avenue 6-l5-lb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GOOD ROOM and board at SO Capitol
4413-J. 7-7-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Royal TypewrIters For Fent.

ROYAL typewriters rented; one month.
$2.75; three months for $500; special
rates to students. Royal Typewriter
1892 4-25-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED First class cook with refer
epces. eos Luckie Street 31-1l-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

FOR HELP OF any kind call the Bethel
Labor Exchange; IL won't cost you
anything TO get q good servant: we
have forty applications for work Ivy
70l2-J 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

GTDT = LEARN MILLINERY: best
O11NI4AO trade on earth for women;
pay $50 to $1e0 a month. Write Ideal
H-2a-Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Woman or girl 10 cook and
do house cleaning, small family. APP
ply S15 S. Boulevard. 7-11-i4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
VULCORTNE COMPANY
500 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATI. A MIA EEnREI

NlICORlNE GU ARANTEE.
l. NULCORINE Is guaranteed TO act on
incision from inside of inner tube to
prevent air leakage from any incision
not larger than thirty penny spike
nail
.. VULCORINE is not a pasty or sticky
substance and will not adhere to the
outer casing.
8. VULCORINE does not interfere with
removing inner tube from one casing
to the others.
4. NULCORINE is not affected by heat,
cold or other weather conditions
;. NDLCORlNE does not affect the
guarantee of any automobile tire
manufactured
8. NULCORINE VIII prolong the life of
inner tube Is to so per cent
T. NULCORINE adds an average addi-
tional weight of seven ca pounds per
car.
S. VULCORINE is guaranteed to be en-
tirely satisfactory and II It does not
properly perform the above functions
for a period Of two years we will refund
your money.
NULCORINE COMPANY.
Reference: Fourth National Bank.
BradStreet. 6-1-SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

WANTED-To teach some girl music
or literary course in exchange for sew
ing or work in home, by Peabody grad
uate. Address Music, Box 534, care
Georgian. T-1l-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

or Saturday morning." said General
Villo at JuareZ.
Tomorrow morning General Villa
will hold a review and parade of his
troops in celebration of the victory
over the federals at TERRA Blanca. Al
ter the parade the troops will make
immediate preparations for leaving for
the south.
Provisions Transferred
Thousands of dollars worth of pro-
vision We're transferred from El Paso
to Juarez today to be loaded on Viii
la s trains.
Villa expects to have at least 12.
600 men when he attacks Chihuahua.
He said tonight he had sent word for
General Thomas Urbina to bring 5000
men north from Torreon district and
that General Manuel Chao is now in
the vicinity of Chihuahua with 1000
rebel troops. Villa will take 1000 SOL
diers from JuareZ, leaving a garrison
of about 100 men to protect the city.
Spanish residents of Juarez appealed
to American Consul Thomas b. Ed
wards of that city to take charge OF
their possessions in the city, as Cen
eral Villa has threatened to confiscate
their stores and other property Con-
sui Edwards accepted the custody of
the property. There are about 100
Spaniards in Juarez. They have
aroused Villas displeasure by refus-
ing TO accept rebel fiat money and
closing their stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
LABOR UNION TO
ESTABLISH COUNCIL

Seattle, Wash, November 27.-The
building trades department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor decided today
that a building trades council representa-
tive of the American Federation of Labor
and its policies shall be established in
New York city as rebuke to the various
so-called central bodies which grant rec
ogntion to dual and seeding unions.
John T. Taggart of the International
Union OF Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers,
made a vigorous speech in opposition, vir-
tually telling the department that his
union would not be bound by the orders
of the proposed council. He was assailed
by Frank M. Ryan. president of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and
James Duncan, president of the Granite
Cutters.
w. j. McSorley, a co-delegate with Tag
CART, declared that Taggart was without
authority to speak for the New York
lathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
INQUIRE READY TO
ANSWER CHARGE

New York, November 27.--A cable mes
sage received here tonight from James X
Mcguire, former democratic mayor of
Syracuse, N. Y, announces his intention
of sailing tomorrow from San Juan, Porto
Rico, for New York to answer to the
indictment found against him here this
week by grand jury charging violation
of the law forbidding solicitation of cam
paign contributions from corporations.
MCGUIRE is accused of having demanded
money for the democratic state campaign
from the Union oil company of California
In return for an alleged promise that the
companys asphalt would be purchased
by the state or by contractors for high
ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
Dinner in Hamburg

Hamburg, November 27-James w.
Gerard, United States ambassador TO
Germany, was the principal speaker at
the Thanksgiving dinner given today
by the American colony here. He COM
pared the inevitable business rivalry
of the United States and Germany with
the contests of the Olympic games. II
hope" he said, that the business men
will take their conflicts In sporting
spirits and be generous rivals in the
greatest and best of all games-namely
commerce.
The citizens of Hamburg and those
of the United States meet on common
ground in their devotion to business
and In their high esteem of the ideals
of business life. Some people have
the Americans with mere dol
lar chasing. But no nation wholly de-
voted to such chase would choose as
its President and principal cabinet
minister men with such high ideals as
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
No wholly selfish nation could be so
desirous of having Germany partici-
pate in the Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco and thus point out
new openings for European trade.
Nowhere in the world have there
been higher business ideals than in
Hamburg nor greater courage and per-
severence In building city between a
sandy waste and a stormy sea and
establishing there a commerce which
is known and honored throughout the
world"
The guests at the dinner included
the bugomaster of Hamburg, the
president of the senate, Maj. George T.
Langhorne, American military attache
in Berlin and Robert p. Skinner,
Aemrican consul general here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
First Georgia Dinner

New York, November 27-Three hun
dred Georgians in this city attended
the first public dinner of the Georgia
society of New York today. United
State Supreme Court Justice Lamar,
himself Georgian, was guest of honor.
William Harmon Black, president of
the society, introduced Justice Lamar
as "a man from Georgia who has
reached the very pinnacle of his pro
fession without sacrificing a single one
of his high ideals.
Justice Lamar devoted his talk to his
native state, which he said had been
prosperous this year beyond any other
time in her history. Weather, soil,
prevailing hog prices, all have com
bined to make this so, he declared.
"a flood tide of prosperity has swept
over the state and you will be amazed,
as | have been, to find that this year
Georgia probably will stand third
among the states in value of agricul-
tural products" he said. "And tho
prosperity has not stopped with the
farms, either, but has extended to all
the business and social activities Of
the state"
Representative Thomas Hardwiclx or
Georgia; Martin w. Little, John Tenn
pie Graves. cambridge. Colby, George
Gordon Battle and Corporation Counsel
Archibald Watson were among those al
the guest table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
THIS Is DAY TO GET
REFERENCE WORK

Today the eyclopedlas are on sale again
by The Age-Herald, and those who were
unable to get them last Friday or Satur-
day can get them today.
The complete set comprises five beaut-
full volumes bound in English cloth and
containing all the knowledge of the en-
tire world, from the earliest times down
to the present day. The volumes are IL
Illustrated with magnificent color plates,
full page and double page engravings,
text pictures and educational charts.
They viii be sold at the office of The
Age-Herald today for $l9S when accom-
panied by one coupon printed elsewhere
In this issue.
Many thousands of our readers already
have got this set and are loud In their
praise of it's great worth. 1t is refer
ence work of inestimable value to all
for the boys and girls at schools. as well
as for the older members of the family
in fact, for all men. women and children
that think, talk and read. 1t should be
In every home, school and place of busi-
ness, ready for use, every day
Mail orders will be filled on the same
terms, the receiver to pay express charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
lola DEGREE TEAM
TO ARRIVE HERE At
10 O'CLOCK TODAY
Leaves Dayton on Special
Train in Charge of III. T.
Latimer-Many Visitors
viii Arrive Today

Members OF the dramatic degrees
team of lola lodge. Knights of Pythias,
of Dayton, O.. left Dayton last night
at 6 o'clock ON a special train for
Birmingham. The team will arrive
this morning at 10 o'clock over the
Queen and Crescent route. H. f. Latl-
mer Is in charge of the train. He
made the trip to Dayton to bring the
special back.
All is in readiness for the big "Pages'
Night" spectacle, which will be pre-
sented tonight at the jefferson thea
ter when the Dayton team confers the
rank of page on about 500 candidates.
The ceremonies will begin at s O'clock
Tomorrow afternoon there will be work
In the esquire rank and tomorrow
night In the knight rank. The DAYTON
team will leave for home Sunday MORN
ing at o'clock. The special will stop
about four hours in Chattanooga
number of visitors are expected 10
attend the ceremonies. Among those
who viii arrive today are: Supreme
Chancellor Thomas J. CARING of Ms
con, supreme Keeper of Records and
Seal Fred ]. Wheaton of MINNEAPOLIS
supreme Vice Chancellor Young OF
Colorado, Grand Chancellor Patterson
OF Decatur, Grand Vice Chancellor
Waldrop of Admission. Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal Donnelly of Mont
somery and Grand Inner Guard Gwin
of Gadsden
Thomas r. Walker will be In charge
or the reception of the lola team and
he has requested the reception commit
tee to meet him at the Terminal station
at 10 o'clock this morning. The head
quarters of the team will be at the
Hotel Empire. although they will park
their sleeping cars and pass tonight
there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

and 80 miles of garden paths and
smaller avenues, and along these are
distributed 10000 chairs and 1000 gar
den seats Water has entered largely
into the scheme for laying out the
grounds. Lagoons and canals a mile
and half long require 100000 gal
Ions of water to flood them.
The main entrance is connected Adi-
rectly with the terminus of, or in close
proximity to. the leading railroads,
tramways and subways in the center
of a network of transportation lines,
affording easy means of communication
with all parts of London and all Eng
land. The several methods of trans
portation are capable of conveying t0
the spot more than 10000 persons every
hour. Favorable arrangements for the
conveyance of passengers have been
made with all the lines of railroads
by which visitors may reach London
from the continent and elsewhere.