davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

The iron hand" methods of Provi-
sional President Huerta already have
begun to bear fruit. A dispatch has
been received by General Felix Diaz,
provisional commander of the Mexican
army, from Pascual Orozco, Jr., con-
graduating Diaz on the coup which
overthrow Madero. OroZco did not
mention Hucrta's name. but indicated
that he would swear allegiance to the
new government II he were given a
commission in the regular army.
Provisional President Huerta has IN
formed United States Ambassador
Wilson and other foreign ENJOYS that
he believed it Will take two years 10
pacify Mexico, In the meantime a war
Of determination and no quarter" VIII
be carried on against rebels and ban
dts
Formal chufgcs against Jho drpo-, d
pCsli'nt ~ iooting tho McSloau uras.
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
PRIDE OF ITS WOMEN.
CUSTOMERS BURDEN
TO SUFFRAGISTSTORE

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Because the
women customers are too proud to car
ry home their purchases. the new suf-
frage grocery store at 24J0 Broadway
is having it's troubles today. despite the
fact that it is doing a rushing business
According to Mrs Sophia Kremer, head
Of the concern, men make the best pur-
chasers, as they take home the articles
with them instead of having them sent
in the little yellow pushcart. This We
hicle also had it's troubles as no wom-
an chauffeurs could be procured to
push it along, and boys had to be hired,
thus changing an excellent advertising
feature into a cumbersome object of
mere utility.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
" Organization, Ability
And Efficiency Lacking. "

In view of these facts. which have
not been disputed, it may be considered
as proven that there is a lack of or
eanization, ability and efficiency in the
chief of constructions department. and
that the same requires a radical reor
ganization.
ut is only fair To say, however. THAT
& contributing cause for this break
down in municipal machinery is the
pressure brought to bear upon the head
of this department by ward rebreseu-
tatives and individual interests for
division of available funds for public
improvement.
These popular agitations directed
against the city's engineering AID con-
struction department indicate lost mo-
ton somewhere. and that such nu-
niclpal work is not proceeding along
the blueprint principle"
The committee wakes sarcastic con-
corning the work of the council com
mittee which conducted an investiga-
ton toward a reorganization of the de-
partment. The investigation 1t de-
clared, brought no results. or this sub
Iect the report declares
~ special committee on reorganza-
ton of the construction department had
been created by council 10 undertake
tho reorganization OF this department
and from time to time the press re-
ported more or less drastic recommen.
datons ds highly probable.
What actually happened was that
the committee recommended thai IN.
.cni"i eft construction appoint his subor.
dinates' subject 20 tho approval ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

ne commissions order issued to
f1 ana directed to the Georgia Rail
IA and Power Company. reads as fol
pws
ofoered: That the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company be and
eau company is hereby directed to
sle WIN this commission. on or be-
l0'e Wednesday, March u. 1913, at
" " CLOCK a. m, the following data:
A detailed statement of its
uteI car routes in the city of At
,an.a and suburbs. the schedules
ySUlar'y operated and maintained
W.. eaeL, route, the streets traversed
nI,,.' T'gA route. and the name or
''uIoef by which each of said
Daul. ~ '"iu oo'''
TO-. \ detailed abstract or tabu-
." 'i statement of the conductors
N.Y. .'Io't, for each car and sched-
M. vi vi, 'agA of said routes during
,'g, ''.'oWinS hours, towit: From
. .Sa ID. 'a. 10 $50 a. m. 12'3O p. m.
t,,' 3D.. Ill., To $50 .. m. 1890 y. m.
~, s.. g-.n day Of the week beginnine.
nr5.-Il1 February %, 1913, and
h,. .,''S saturday, March I. 1918.
81. '' SulQ U9 tac inrIIIsiN.c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
commission Suspects
yause for Complaint,

4 Moreover, individual commissioners
n beset daily by citizens, complain
Rg in person of poor service on their
pes The commissioners say that life
\ made more or less miserable for
Pen by the constantly increasing kicks,
nd that they have come to suspect
Pat where there is such unanimity of
fscontent, there surely must be some
ping wrong.
The commission is not assuming that
Pnditions are nearly so bad as some
Pmplainants aver, and it has started
r Investigation for no other purpose
foo to get at the exact status of
pings. When it has assembled all the
FORMATION obtainable, it win proceed
the remedying of conditions wner-
Ner that is iD6iGaie1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
y Report Fares and
'apacity of Cars,

no r, IN addition to the trip re-
tbi ..> called for in paragraph >. of
fron, o'4er and separately there
and p me said Georgia Railway
re Fen rover Company is further d.
sora 10 nave its conductors. or
ragI "'Aer proper employee to
l,,s, "I',l report in writing the reg
scha5..oo' fares for each car ana
ror,e cu." on each of its crosstown
ba ~ al or as near as practica-
VIVA, ,'e center of the city or at
tar9.,, would be the natural central
not ''.ni of such routes We're they
and rlp.Iated as crosstown routes
"a .,u'o'Sh this commission detail.
.hr ~ 'oEiS Of such reading SINH
para,,..1e trip reports directed in
I'S,,.aph . above. ''' - ."
agrar't'., reports called for i'm mar
nm, u. : ana also in paragrauh 4 az
d. Oh. 'rf shall show the number
m.. .'t reported for and i'm each
G. MS seating capacity
.....a Further. THAI tb,
IN '''s herein directed d. yM.i
d.. oath by the p,opr, opat.-
~ @ .'i ~ said Grmala nam
''Ner Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Miss Phoebe Hawn.

cles and histered feet a chance to heal
When the pilgrims started on their 20
mile hike Thursday. they .seemed%in tx-
cellent condition. Yet when they limp
ed, almost crawled. into ElSton last
nights it was a pathetic pitiful sight
Colonel Ida Craft. frail and a near
invalid. today was in a condition which
made many wonder If she would get
through without complete collapse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
THE WEATHER

-,.czst: Fair and colder tod lay
.onorrow. Temperatures: a.
|s"' "A. 10 a. M, So: IL noon, So; Up.
%" en- Sunrise, 6:15; sunset, 5:2S.
bal, oU,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Hears News of
Brother S Death.

JanlShlllen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
ordered to Report
BY March 70.

.er That is indicale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
GAYNOR, "SCHOLAR AND
PHILOSOPHER" NOMINATED

"A man who is a scholar a man who
is a philosopher. a man who for the first
time In the history OF New York com
PEELED the police force TO respect me
right. OF her humblest citizen, man
who does not bend before the irrespon-
s,ble press-wllliam ]. Gaynor." was
nominated for Mayor last night In the
National Theatre. at Houston street and
Second avenue, by an enthusiastic sath-
ering.
The above tribute TO the Mayor. Of
fered bv Joseph Barondess. chairman or
the meeting called by the Gayror
League OF Foreign Born Citizens. was
only one OF the many laudatory appre-
Citations OF Mayor Gaynors accomplish
ments in mis- present ONCE.
when the Lord approves Of the acts
OF man" continued Mr.. Barondeo.
even his enemies are silenced. And TO-
night We serve notice on the people OF
New York that the East Side intends 70
stand BY Mayor Geynor. We are going
10 furnish the Mayor not only with the
enthusiasm but the intellectual side Of
this campaign
Elias F. Rosenthal praised Mayor Gay
nors work In regulating the citys taxi
cab service and his service 70 the people
in preventing the companies from con-
tinuing their alleged practice OF public
-xtortion in rates. He also mentioned
the improved tone OF the Magistrates
Courts since the Mayor made his ap-
pointments OF men whom he advised 70
be courteous and gentle with those
brought before them.
"Mayor Gaynor." he declared. rs the
only one who ever interfered between
the brutal police and the citizens whom
they are supposed to protect The law
less element OF the law-preservers no
longer holds sway in the city's govern
ment Give him another four years, and
this political rot will be out OF business
Charles Zunser then stepped forward on
the platform and read a set Of resolu-
lions indorsing the Mayors present ad'
ministration and pledging the hearty
support OF the Gaynor League OF For
eign Bern Citizens to his election.
Some one in the audience jumped tc
his feet and shouted that the Mayor
would receive their support only with the
provision that he should not be named
by Tammany Hall a burst OF applause
followed this statement
When the nomination was put before
the house II was greeted with a lustJ
roar OF ayes" When those opposed
were invited 10 vote a fairly determined
shout OF mo" somewhat dampened the
Gaynorltes for moment But after the
motion was put TO rising vote so many
rose TO their feet that Chairman Baron
dess decided IL was not worth while |"
disturb the opponents by asking men
leave their seats And so the Mayor
was renomnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Article VIII.

That the said William Sulzer. then Gov
ernor Of the State OF New York. unmind-
full OF the duties OF his once and IN
violation Of his oath OF ONCE. was guilty
OF NAL and corrupt conduct In his ONCE
as such Governor OF the state and was
guilty Of the corrupt use OF his position
as such Governor and Of the authority OF
such position and OF a violation OF Sec
ton 775 OF the penal law OF said state,
I'm that. while holding public once. to
wit. me Office OF Governor. he corrupuy
used his authority. or influence. as such
Governor 10 affect the current prices OF
securities listed and selling on the Ne"
York Stock Exchange. I'm some Of which
securities ne was at the time interested
and In which he w6s Specializing carry
ing. buying or selling. upon margin or
otherwise. bv first urging. recommending
and pressing for passage legislation AZ
fectlng the business OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange and the prices 81 secuH-
ties dealt In on said exchange. when
legislation ne caused to be introduced In
the Legislature. and then by withdraw
ing or attending to withdraw from the
consideration OF the Legislature such leg
islation which was then pending therein.
all the time concesling his Identity In said
transactions by subterfuse
That In so using the position and au-
thority OF the ONCE OF Governor. the saio
william Sulzer acted wrongfully and viii
fully and corruptly and WAS guilty OF a
violation OF the statutes Of the state and
Of Section 77b OF the penal law. and OF a
felony. 10 the great scandal and reproach
Of the Governor OF the State OF Ne"
York
And the said Assembly. saving TO them
selves by protestation the liberty OF eS-
hibiting any other articles OF inpeach-
ment against the said William Sul1er.
Governor as afors said. and also OF reply
ing to the answers which he may make
10 the parchment aforesaid. and OF Of
fering proof OF the said matters OF I'm
parchment, do demand that the said
William Suzer. Governor as aforesaid. be
put 10 answer all and every OF the said
matters. and that such proceedings. triai
and Judgment may be hereunder had amp
given as are comfortable to the con'ti-
tuition and laws OF the State OF New York.
and the said Assembly are ready to oner
proof OF the said matters at such time
as the Honorable Court for the trial OF
Impeachment may order and appoint
Albany, Aug. H. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

ton. and of a violation Of Sections rs
Of the penal law OF said state. In that.
while holding a public office. To wit
the ofnce Of Governor ne promised and
threatened 10 use such authority and In
fuence Of said Office of Governor for
the purpose Of affecting the vote or
political action OF certain public officers:
that among such public officers 20 whom
the said William sulzer promised. or
threatened. to use his authority and in
fuence as Governor. for the purpose OF
affecting their votes, said persons TO
whom such promises or threats were
made were.
Hon. 5 . Prime. n. a member OF
Assembly FOR the County OF Essex for
the wear 1918. the promise being that
n said Prime would vote FOR certain
legislation in which said William Sulier
was interested and. AS Governor was
pressing TO passage. he said Sulzer.
would sign a hill that had already passed
the Legislature and was pending be-
fore him. reappropriating the sum Of
about Is0c0o for the construction Of
roads In said County OF Essex and coun-
n tho time OF said promise well know
Ing that the said Assemblyman ). q.
Prime IT, was DESTROYS OF having said
bill for said appropriation for roads
signed by the Governor
Hon. Thaddeus &. Sweet. q member OF
Assembly for the County OF Oswego for
the year 1913. the threat being that II
the said Sweet did 70. vote for certain
legislation I'm which said william Sulzer
was interested. and. as Governor. was
pressing 10 passage. he. said Sulser.
would veto a bill that had already passed
the Legislature and was pending before
him. appropriating certain moneys for the
construction OF a bridge In said County Of
Oswego the said Governor AZ the time or
said threat we'll knowing that the said
Assembyman Thaddeus &. Sweet was de-
sirous Of having said bill for said Appro-
pr,ation signed.
That I'm so using the position and au-
thority OF the once OF Governor the said
william Sulzer acted vrongfully and will
fully and corruptly and was guilty OF a
violation OF 'he statutes Of the state and
OF Section 77b Of the penal Law. and or
a felony. to the great scandal and re-
proach Of the Governor Of the state OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
WHITMAN IN HEALYS
WHILE POLICE RAID

Dryers men to new excesses Of phys
ical zeal.
The men under Dryer entered the
restaurant at two minutes before l
o'clock. They marched 10 the rear OF
the dining rooms and began their bat
tering ram tactics. Tables, chairs.
crockery and everything movable went
down before the resistiess march OF the
police Nothing human Gould stand In
the way Of Dryers men, and nothing
human did.
When Dryer took his stand dramat-
ically in the centre of the restaurant
and waved his arm above his head like
a Napoleon on the battlefield his forces
stood ready for what might come.
The police lined up like football
team. Forming a flying wedge. they
started westward toward the Columbus
avenue entrance. The crashing OF
overturned tables and the tinkle OF
broken glass were mingled with the
shrieks Of women and the angry Shouts
Of battling men.
At least II cannot be said that the
raiding squad played any favorites
this morning Men, women, reporters,
walters, .staurant managerial were
moved down and sent hurting 10 the
CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Calls Exclusion illegal.

They can no more exclude the diners
from the dining room than they can
exclude sleepers from bedrooms, be-
cause the liquor tax law permits the
sale Of liquor in their rooms. and Il
permits the sale OF liquor In the ON
ing rooms at certain times.
But II there is any communication
between the dining room. IL II be a
hotel, and the bar. or any open doors
leading to the bar. or any indication
that liquor could be sold there. there
will be no summons. but there will he
warrant. With that precaution am
going to dismiss this action"
The Mayor refused TO discuss the Healy
case and the ! o'clock closing order yes
terday He sent out word through his
secretary that he was too busy to discuss
the Heaiy matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Article II.

That the said William Sulzer, now Gov
eroor OF the State OF New York. then
being Governor-elect OF said state for the
term beginning January J. 1913. h" hav-
ing been elected at the general election
held IN said state on the 9th day OF NO
venber. 1912. was required by the statutes
Of the state then in force 70 file In the
Office Of the Secretary Of state within ten
DAYS after his said election, as aforesaid
an itemized statement. showing In detah
all the moneys contributed or expended
hv him. directly or Indirectly. by him
self or through any other person, in aiu
Of his election. giving the names OF the
various persons who received sue"
rronevs the specific nature OF each Item
and the purpose for which II was eH-
pended or contributed: and was further
required 10 attach 10 such statement an
afrdavit. subscribed and sworn 10 by
him. such candidate. setting forth, In sub
stance that the statement thus made was
IN all respects true and that the same was
a fun and detailed statement Of all moneys
50 contributed or expended by him. direct
!, or indirectly by himself, or through
anv other person, in aid OF his election.
That being thus required To ME such
statement. and attach thereto such am
davft. on or about the 18th DAY or NO
ven,ber. 1912 the said William Sulzer I'M
mindful Of his duty. made and filed In the
Office OF the Secretary of State what pur-
norted 20 be a statement made in con
fornnity 10 the provisions Of the statute
above set forth. In which statement ne
stated and ret forth as follows. to wit:
That all the moneys received. contrib
uted or expended by said Sulzer directly
or Indirectly by himself or through any
other person. as the candidate OF the
Democratic party for the office OF Gov
ernor OF the state OF Now YORK In con-
nection with the general election heid IN
the state Of New York on the 9th day OF
November. 1912 were receipts from sixty
eight contributors. aggregaung So'oo' anu
ten items Of expenditure. aggregating
T7A %. the detailed items OF which were
fully set forth In said statement so FLED
as aforesaid.
That attached 10 such statement tnuS
made and filed by him as aforesaid was
an afidavit. subscribed and sworn 10 oy
said william Sulzer stating that salo
statement was I'm all respects true sno
that the same was full and detailed
statement Of all moneys received or con-
trbuted or expended by him. directly or
Indirectly, by himself or through any
other person in aid OF his election.
That said statement thus made ana
Med by said william sulzer MS aforesaio
was false. and was intended by MIN 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
PAGE EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE.

Following conference in Garden
CITY OF delegates OF Typogra phical
Union No. @ last night IL was an
nounced unofficially that the 700 print
ers. pressmen apd members OF allied
trades employed by Doubleday. Page
& Co. OF Garden City, would strike
this morning.
Walter n. Page. American Ambassl- =
dor to England is a member of the
firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

Albany. Aug. l3.-The following are the
articles Of Impeachment against Governor
William Sulzer
Articles exhibited By the Assembly Of
the state Of NeU York in the name of
Themselves and Of oil the people Of the
state Of New York against william Sui
,er Governor Of Sdid state, IN main
tcnonce Of their Impeachment against him
for trilfW and corrupt ~ iSconduct IN MS
sold Office aud for high crimes and miSde-
p1oGnOrS
Article /.
That the said William Sulzer. now Gov
ernor Of the state Of New York then De-
ing Governor-elect OF said state for the
term beginning January !. 1918. he haNlns
been elected at the general election heiu IN
said state on the 5th day OF November
1912 was required by the statutes Of the
state then in force 10 hl' in the office OF
the Secretary Of State. within twenty DAYS
after his said election statement setting
forth all the receipts. expenditures. dis
bursements and Liabilities made. or IN
CURED by him as a candidate for Gov
ernor at said general election AT which ne
vas thus elected. which statement the
statutf required 10 include the amount re-
celved. the name Of the person or commit
tee from whom received. the date OF rs
receipt. the amount Of every expenditure
or disbursement exceeding IS, the name OF
the person or committee TO whom II was
made and the date thereof and all con-
trbutions made by him.
That being thus required 70 file such
statement on or about the 18th day Of
November. 1912. the said William Sulzer.
unmindful Of his duty under said stat
utes. made and fled In the office OF the
secretary Of state what purported 10 be
4 statement made in conformity 10 the
provisions Of the statute above set forth.
IN which statement he said and set forth
a. follows 70 wit: That all the moneys
received. contributed or expended 10y said
Sylzer. directly or indirectly by himself
o. through any other person. as the can
didate Of the Democratic party for the
Office Of Governor Of the State Of New
York in connection with the general cleo
ton held in the state OF New York on the
5th day Of November. 1912. were receipts
from sixty-eight contributors. aggregating
-. $50 and ten items OF expenditure asgre-
GaCng St'-4 w. the ue1aii'H ''''"' VI
which were fully set forth in said state
ment so filed as aforesaid.
That said statement thus made and hled
nv said William Sulzer as aforesaid was
false. and was intended by him 10 be false
and an evasion and violation Of the stat
utes Of the state. and the same was made
and filed by him wilfully. knowingly and
ccrruptly. il being false in the following
parriculars. among others. to wit
II did not contain the contributions that
had been received by him and which
should have been set forth In said state
ment 70 wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Influencing Stock Prices flushing Witnesses and
Veto Barter Alleged as Well as Perjury and
Larceny Of Campaign Funds.
RIGHT TO NEW ATTACK RESERVED
ntimaton of Further DsclosuresActivty Against Wall
Street While DAZZLING in Securities Empha-
szed-Primary War Again in Issue,
Prime and Sweet Being Specified

be false and an evasion and violation OF
the statutes OF the state. and the same
as made and filed by him wilfully. know
insly and corruptly, being false in the
following particulars, to wit:
IL did not contain the contributions that
had been received by him. and which
should have been set forth In said state
ment. 20 wit: