davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
SETTLED FIRE LOSS.

Clemens Wipkler OF Hardeman
o. h0.e Monday settling Tor his Ire
less. sunday week HIS two ba~rs
burned containing 90 tons OF hey
80 barrels OF corn, iG5 bushels @
oats. i25 bushels OF seed whea, o.
o busy and farm machinery. II
less was estimated az sl,075. vi.
ssf5 insurance with the saline CouH-
~ Farmers Mutual Company. whics
raid the loss 90 once In full.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
HUERTA MEN Shut

EAGLE PASS. Tex. sept. l.-of-
llclal dispatches By courier today to
picrdras Negras reported that tho
Const.tutionallst General. villa. de-
Gated Felix Tcrrazas' Fcdorslg &C..
emily IN Chihuahua. aud executed
% volunteers IN tho federal .orcn
for alleged protection OF American
Ser. .tl, oousttu;ionalists request.
4 the United states government to
IMPORT 1000 rifles and several hun
rcd thousand rounds OF ammuni-
ton into PiedrGs Negrns. opposite
Eagle Pass. The request pointed on,
that the Washington authorities
were reported to have authorized
such IN importation to Juaroz ior
the protection OF III Paso.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
No, hnrs 10 Deceive Mo nmn

Times have changed sine Captain
Burton, GO years ago. made a pill
grimage to Mecca nj the peril Of his
life. A recent o OF such a pill.
grimage. by A. J. u. wavell. sayD that
with a passablo knowledge OF Arabic
and OF Moslcm ceremonial. and with
duo precautions aB to avoiding pill.
grlms from the country TO which one
pretonds to belong. "the pilgrimage TO
Mecca may DO made IN disguise with.
u running any risk worth mention.
ing
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
IHls Comment.

They say that women keep the
wheels OF commerce going" Maybe
so. Here's n woman's program when
she buys anything: She opens u
handbag. takes out a purse, opens tho
purse and takes out a coin. shuts the
purse and opens the handbag. shuts
the handbag and adjusts her veil, |
think business would slump II a man
had to do all that every time he made
a hve-cent purchase"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
Not h Same.

Miss Annette Kellerman, the fair
swimming champion. was showing q
young millionaire. In the sparkling wa.
ters on Long Island, q few new
strokes.
The young millionaire was not d
very apt pupil He numbered along,
With a good deal Of splash but not
much speed. and after swimming 20 or
80 yards he puffed like a grampus.
Miss KeIlerman. in her pretty bath
ing suit, took him 10 task.
you don't breathe right" she said.
"If you did. II wouldn't tire you SO, AZ
10 the upper part OF your body-you
use exactly the same muscles. remem-
ber-in swimming NJ in saving wood"
"oh, no, l don't.' said the young
q "oh. no! Believe me. Miss
Kellerman. when II comes to saving
wood l use the muscles Of some other
chap"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
A SERIOUS WRECK
Thirteen Killed and Twenty or MOr'
Injured on New Haven and
Hartford Railroad.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. q
Trapped in berths in pullman sleepers
on Bar Harder Express train thirteen
person were Killed and twenty OF
more seriously injured at sevci.
O'Clock this morning. when In a den ,
fog a heavy engine OF the Viii
Mountain Express piowed three rc'
coaches neal here on the New Yor'
New Haven aud Hartford Railroad
The trains were going to New Yo'
loaded with summer tourib,a. F.
details are o~btainable at this hour:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
BOUGHT LYRIC AND CRYSTAL

G. f. Mexican, owner OF the Or
pheum theatre at 81. Louis, has DO l.
hit the crystal and Dixie theatres in
Marshall and assumed charge Nor
day. The name OF the Crystal wi
he charged 10 the star in the nea.
future and II VIII bc under the matt
.asemcnt of ~ Z. Scott The PIKE
which will move I o the Lyric stand
hts 'all viii ho under the manage
.mcnt of y. !. Taylor. .
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
MISREPRESENTATION.

Tom Haesemeyer aud Miss Ma
swinney stole a march on their
friends by going to Kansas City
Friday and getting married. They
returned home Saturday and will 90
to house keeping in the Napton Wei
nifty. The groom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. n. Haesemeyer OF Napton and
the bride is a daughter of Clark
swinney of Hardeman. They are two
OF our most estimable young people
to whom we join IN wishing much
Joy and prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. L.
An increase of The income tax on
large fortunes only when the Incomes
fun about S25O,0OO annually. Is the
basis OF a compromise Democratic
members of the finance committee
will recommend to the caucus tomor-
row night.
The attitude of the so-called in
surgent Democrats today indicated
they would not accept the arrange
ment without a fight.
The finance committee has decid-
cd to leave the rates OF the income
tax unchanged up TO ~$25O,000. The
rev taxes now proposed in addition
To the normal above the $4,000 mini
mum are:
Four per cen: additional from
.S250.OOO to 100000; 3 per ccnt
from 100000 to $1,000 900. and G
yer cent above 81. OOO.OOO
The senate will adjourn at 3 p.
Tomorrow and the Democratic caucu
then will begin It's efforts to agrc
on the remaining provisions OF III
hin.
II In estimated there are $50 per
Sons in this country with income
between $25O.o0O and 100000; 49,
with incomes between $4,000 and
81 600. 900 and more than 100 witt
incomes above 500. 0O0. 200.
The committee Democrats probably
will recommend to the Democrats
caucus that the original provisions
of the house bill taxing the entir,
Income OF mutual insurance com
%ranies be retained The finance com.
bIttee had recommended the cxemp
tion of that portion OF the incom,
returned to policy holders In tn
form of dividends.
"Fictltious" trades IN CANADIAN
Pacific. Union Pacific. United Statcf
Steel. American beet Sugar. Amer.
lean can, and many other corpora.
lions were cited by Senator Cummins
rs showing the extent of what he
termed the gambling operations"
Senator Cummins introduced an
amendment proposing n 10 per cent
tax on all sales OF stocks. bonds, cot
ton or agricultural products through
organized stock or produce exchanges
where the seller is not the actual
owner OF the thing sold" His amend
mont was offered as a substitute for
the Clark amendment.
Senator Cummins declared stock
exchange "s3lcs" in New York a.
year were FULLY o. per cent "hctiu
ous."
mot 10 per cont OF the railroad
stocks OF the United States chang.
} bands each year" no said, yet thu
socallod sales on the New York Ey
change last year amounted TO -four
ffths OF the entire stock issues o
all the railroads OF the United State9
This does not include tho sales o
Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago ant
other cities.
This short sale evil ~ the great
est menace now threatening the lin.
aEcial and Industrial strength of thli
country. Some day we must under
take the task OF s%uppresslng thesr
, Gigantic gambling transactions. an
I believe this Is the time 10 begin"
Senator Cummins said he did not
'eek 10 ahollsh stock exchanges, bu'
wanted to make them useful TO the
ountry. the scenes OF actual trades
I. Early Church Bell Figures.
French women compressed theil
waists with splints OF wood before cor
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
cEmInslo Have Low Temperatures.

ColdbloodedneSs is a physical char
aeteris,ic OF the habltual criminal and
the temperature OF m%urderers IL s:rik.
lngly below normal. according TO sta.
tIstics published by the American Med.
teal association. General physical Dc.
generacy IL found 10 stigmatlze the
criminal. Tho average convict is three
Inches below the normal In stature,
light In weight and with small Chez:
expansion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
WOULD ABOLISH FEE SYSTEM.
Circuit clerks Association WIN urge
Assembly Ia Make Change.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Aug, e9.-Iams
r, Bosgs, president OF the circuit,
clerks association said tonight tsat
effort viii be made by the assoc
citation to get the next legislature o.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
MsanIna Of FiaaIer,. rortune.

The ragler estate Of $500 900, 900
passes % an incident In the days
news. The $780, 200. 900 fortune In
America causes nc surprise. And yet
the amount 10 larger than all tho
money In all the banks Of America in
1870. larger by far than the govern
msnt's annual receipts p~revioustto the
Civil war. larger than all tho money
IN circulation In the United States "a
Ae36. But today We count our wealth
n tsns Of billions, and thus the mil
,nca bscomss ordinAfy.--philadelphis
kedges.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. John Cam
bell a son. Tuesday September . ~
. a, m, NJ the home OF the parents
so West Arrow The mother and
babe are doing well.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL.
FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 8

Faculty OF II Numbers, each a specialist in his line
Well chosen reference library fully and freely ac-
cessible to all pupils.
Adequate Study Hall in charge OF special proctor
and student colnselor, during entire daily session.
Daily drill and instruction in vocal music for entire
student body by Prot. Edgar S. Place, an artist in his
line.
Complete ard varied academic course admitting
to any college or University in the country. Fully ac-
credited by North Central AS ociation of Colleges and
" - '+ec
- ..4.,lai course including Business Arithme-
tic, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Stenography and
Typewriting, all taught in the most modern and aE-
proved manner. State Teacher Training course lead.
ing TO State Certificate to teach. Either course may
be completed by Senior or Graduate Pupils in one
year, and by others At time OF graduation.
Every courtesy and assistance shown 10 non-resi-
dent pupils, both in and out of school hours.
For further information call on or address
SUPT. L. J. FALL. Msr,isl. Mo.
- l.L
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
True Defense.

Lawyer-The prisoner pleads that
he has the grip. your honor.
Plaintif-That's right - he's got
mine.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

Error held AZ truth has much the
effect OF truth. In politics and rcli-
gion this fact upsets many confident
predictions.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
BE c~onslderate.

Don'i ask the college graduate TO
translate his diploma -Bcsfon herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
Not Always Perhaps,

In the long run It is with 4 profes.
sion as with marriage; We a to re-
mark anything but It's drawbacka-
Valerius Maximus.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

Early Church Bell Figures.
French women compressed their
waists with splints OF wood before cor
sets YER invented.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. L.
secretary Iyyan remained ut the
state depar fnent for news from Mex
leo until n few minutes before h.
train left for the Maryland shore
where he leetured tonight. As he has
tened away In his carriage. he doclar
ed that nothing had been received
except messages relating 10 the move
ments OF American citizens IA the
southern Republic.
No oyerturcs Received.
Earlier In the day the Secretary
had conferred with Senator racol,
chairman OF the fogeiyn relations 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

panic and fled pell nell down into
the streets Monday morning when
smoke from a fire originating in the
rear OF the Belcher Heating and
Plumbing Company, No. A Fairlie
street. filled their classrooms.
From a moment OF uneaslness, as
the smoke first began altering through
a classroom in the rear Of the school,
the scream OF fire was sent ringing
through the building to be picked up
and carried from mouth to mouth as
the panic took hold,
All efforts of the teachers TO control
the frantic girls was unavailing. The
great cloud OF smoke which arose
from below had stricken them with
terror.
Without waiting to gather up tleF
cloaks and hats, the girls rushed
headlong down the stairways OF the
I.ucl<ie and Fairlie street entrances.
Outside a large crowo had gathered
BY the time tho fre dep9rymen' ar.
rivod IN answer m tie alarm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Wilson Praises Ga.
Commerce Chamber;
Asks Membership

President Haden, of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce received the
following telegram from Woodrow
Wilson Monday apropos of Georgia
Products Day tomorrow:
The White House.
Washington, D. c., Nov. II, 1918.
c. J. Haden, President Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce, Hurt Building,
Atlanta, Ga:
I wish the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce every success. Your or
ganization has a great opportunity
to do constructive work in the devel-
opment of the agricultural resources
of Georgia. The farmer has not been
served as he might and should be,
Let Georgia set an example in this
truly great and intelligent work for
re-laying the foundations of wealth
and prosperity in the United States.
l take pleasure in applying for mem
bership in the Georgia Chamber %
Commerce.
WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Progress of Project to Give Needy Atlanta Chill
dren Happy Christmas Gets Boost.

many contributions of SO and s25
and more, but it is the desire of The
Georgian that every one Of its read
ers have a part in the campaign to
eliminate the empty stocking if only
by the contribution of few cents, a
half dollar or dollar.
Whatever you feel like giving, just
place 1t in an envelope and mail it to
the Christmas Editor of The Geor-
gian. Or you may stop in at the Of
flee, No. 20 East Alabama street and
hand in the money, simply saying
that it is to become a part of the
Christmas fund. t will be acknowl-
Christmas fund. It will be ackonwl-
expended where 1t will do the most
good by the members Of the commit
tee who have agreed to administer the
fund
The money will be used to procure
the necessities of life for many a
poverty pinched little person. 1t also
will buy the toys and trinkets in
which the youthful heart so much de-
lights. Will not every reader of The
Georgian have a part in the fund?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Factions Clash On Mayors Ketoes
Asa Gambler Back
In Realty Market;
Buys Ivy Property

Asa G.. Gambler has returned active
ly to the Atlanta real estate market,
a deal for valuable
semi central property five blocks
northeast Of the Gambler Building and
four blocks from his valuable hold
ings at Peachtree and Ellis streets.
Mr. Gambler has bought from Fitz-
hugh Knox, the well-known apart
ment house builder and real estate
developer, the northeast corner Of Ivy
and Baker streets, for a price that
is withheld. This is the former Mar
tin Amorous home site, the twostory
frame dwelling having been moved
around the corner to a position on
Baker street, about 100 feet. east of
Ivy street.
Frontage in this neighborhood has
been sold recently for as low as $500
a foot and is held as high as $1,000,
so that Mr.. Gambler probably paid
between $61, 800 and $4,000. The 'ct
is SO feet on Ivy street and SO feet
on Baker. 1t is depressed on ac-
count of Ivy street regarding and
consequently has a natural basement.
Mr.. Gamblers return to the local
field is considered an indication of
good real estate times Mr.. Gambler
now owns approximately $1,000, 900
worth of local property, exclusive of
inDroyemeuts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Southern Freight
Rate Raise Halted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Proposed
increases in joint and individual rates
over the Atlantic Coast Line, Nor
folk and Western, Seaboard and
Southern Railroads, which we're al
lowed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on October 2, were or
dered set aside to-day.
The Commissions previous order
was found to allow increases on COM
modities that were involved in the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Wheelbarrow Ride
Bet on Football Paid

Crowds on Peachtree street Mon
day morning Witnessed a unique
method of paying football bet, when
George f. Cooper, proprietor of bar
Der shop al No. 1913 North Pryor
street, was trundled several blocks
in wheelbarrow gayly bedecked
With signs by l.. o. Shores.
The bet was placed on the Tech
Georsig ga me. Shores, by his Tech
pennart and yellow and white rib
ho"s Was easily discerned as the
loser He was pushing the wheel
barrow While Cooper ornamented
# ." me red and biaci< streamers of
sat nrl't nips % his one
N1"cied carriage with satisfied 2riu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
$20,00O,0O0 Nations
Annual Bill for Toys

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Twenty
million dollars will have been spent
for toys for the kiddies in the United
States by the end of the year, the De-
partment of Commerce reported to-
day.
Nearly 100000 worth was i'm
ported during September and the
value for the full year is estimated at
about 100000. The domestic man
ufacture of toys will approximate
$11, 100000 more for the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Tammany Bag Man
Under Bail of $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Everett
Fowler, of Kingston, N. Y, so-called
upstate bag man for Tammany,"
was arraigned before jude Grain. in
General Sessions Court to-day and
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with extorting $3.50
from S. P. Hull, a contractor doing
work for the State.
Fowler gave $4,000 bail His at
torney, Martin w. Littleton, denied
that Fowler had any idea of making
a confession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Suits Against Dady's
Bondsmen Are Filed

Suits against the American Bond
ing Company of Baltimore, as surety
for Chester A. Dady, have been filde
by the city of Atlanta for the Royal
Lumber Company and the Broad Riv
er Granite Corporation for payments
for material used in the construction
of the Intrenchment Creek disposal
plant.
The suits allege that Dady, the
contractor has been declared bank
rupt. The lumber firms claim is
S1.231.24 and the granite concerns
s25S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Congress Probe of
Cigar Stores Sought

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Repre-
sentative Reilly. of Connecticut, in
troduced a resolution in the House in
structing the Committee on judiciary
70 investigate the United CT
gar Stores Company TO discover
Whether it is operating in restraint of
trade and whether it is a monopoly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Lies to Aid Eiopers
No Crime, Says Judge

ST. CLARISVILLT W. VA, Nov
17.-Elopers who lie about their ages
in obtaining marriage licenses here
need have no fear OF the law.
Judge Nichols has announced that
no more prosecutions for age misrep-
reservations will be begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

sons are being arrested.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.-Reports
reached the American Embassy here
to-day that General Banquet, Minis
ter of War, has decided to Dust Gen
eral Huerta and install provisional
President OF his own choosing. At
taches of the National Palace are
showing great excitement over antic-
ipated developments of the next few
hours, but refuse to tell what they are.
General Huerta will fight it out
to the end Negotiations with tts
United States, which aim to Dust hi
from Office, are at an end. In far.
diplomatic relations hove practically
been broken off"
This omnibus statement was made
by an official of the Mexican govern
ment to the International News Serv
Ice to-day. In explaining that part
Of his statement as to the breaking
off of diplomatic relations, he said
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
can approach no member of the Cab
met freely. When Envoy Lind left
here only Minister of the Interior Al
dape showed any cordiality to
O'Shaughnessy. 1t was through Al
dapes efforts that negotiations were
renewed, and now that Aldape has
been forced out, O'Shaughnessy is in
a peculiar position.
He is persona non grata to Huerta
because he is the official representa-
tive of the United States, and Senior
Moheno, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
is a creature of Huerta"
Envoy Ready to Leave.
O'Shaughnessy's personal property
all has been packed up and he is ready
to leave for Vera Cruz at a moments
notice. II he does go, and the United
States Embassy officials expect him
to leave within As hours, it is prob
able that his departure will be taken
without any official notice to Huerta.
Friends of Senior Aldape, ousted
from his Cabinet by Huerta, declared
to-day that he would be lucky if he
got out of Mexico without being kill
ed. They charged that an attempt
had been made to assassinate Aldape
In his private car as he was leaving
for Vera Cruz last night. A man in
civilian clothing. who was found to
be a colonel in the federal army. was
discovered in the car. He was turned
over to the rurales.
Probably because he feared for his
own life II he spoke otherwise, Aldaps
praised the dictator when he left.
II am on cordial terms with General
Huerta, whom I regard as patriot
and a strong man." said the ex-Minis-
ter of the Interior. II expect the Sen
ate to confirm my appointment as
Minister to France within ten days"
Aldape denied that he had been
forced out of the Cabinet because
he had counse1sd uerta to resign.
When Senior Aldape left for vera
Cruz on his way to France, he car
ried with him an autographed phctO
of General Huerta. Aldape called st
the National Palace to say farewell
TO the dictator, and the latter, after
cordially embracing him, gave him the
photograph, which bore the following
| inscription:
"Ablest Man in My Csbinet.T
ITO Manuel Aldape, the best man
Der Of my Cabinet and the eAeiest
civilian to govern Mexico"
ThsEs WaA RrtAs&ss- 60 .1xozg 49, zeA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Sufragettes
Invade White House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
White House was invaded to-day by
a delegation Of women suffragists
from New Jersey, bearing a petition
signed by more than 1000 women
who urged President Wilson to In
clude woman suffrage among the
subjects with which he will deal in
his annual message to Congress.
The Presidents reception was brief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Robs Drug Store,
But Takes No Pills

A burglar, apparently of William
]. Bryans creed, stole $12 in silver
and several bottles of grape juice
from the drug store Of Louis H. Redd,
No, 1875 Bellwood avenue, early Mon
day morning. The intruder gained
entrance by smashing a front win
dow.
He took no pills