davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MESSAGE TO AMERICAN
PEOPLE FROM HUERTA
THROUGH THE GEORGIAN
Mexico City, Feb. a.

Editor fhc Georgian:
Please make the following announcement to the
American people:
Since | have taken over the government from
President Madero my main object will be the re-cs-
tabllShmenr Of peace that the people may return to
their usual occupations, and the return Of prosperity
Especially am the friend Of the foreigners. | wish
to all return to this country. able invest their
capital in safety as before. | hope the Americans
will come here to help develop the country, only
commercially. but mteectuaIIy. understand we'll
the power OF the press. and will always receive
paper men, friendly or mfriendly. hear what they
have to say and answer.
NICTORIANO HUERTA
Provisional President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

ing arrived, it was agreed that 1t was
an absolute necessity for the honor of
the government that not only did 1t
proceed in minute investigation of
this act according as the law demands,
but going further, that Immediate no
tice should be given to the chief at
toney of the military court. Jose
VasQucz Tagle. that he, with the judge
advocate. should make Investigations
and consign those responsible. who
ever they might be, to custody, and
that he proceed to examine them in
conformity with the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WOMEN MEET TO DISCUSS
FIELDS OPEN TO THEIR SEX

MADISON, WIS, Feb 24-How many
vacations are open to women today. in
comparison with the narrow field to which
they were limited a few years ago. was
shown a the second annual vocational
conference. held at the University of Wis
consn recently The purpose OF the con
ference was to show young women stu
dents who had no inclination or gift for
teaching what other lines OF work they
might enter Nine women of national
prominence, representing as many differ
ent professions, were the speakers at the
conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FARMERS DEMAND A LAW
FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING

STERLING. ILL, Feb. THE Illinois
Farmers Institute has passed resolutions
faVoring q constitutional amendment To-
permit the adoption of improved methods
of taxation, the enactment of law pro-
viding for system Of vocational and
prevocational education, the passage Of an
enabling act permitting county super
visors to levy a tax for the support Of
q county agricultural adviser. revision Of
the state highway laws to secure co-oper-
alton between local. state AMI natioua,
authorities in establishing and maintau'
ing improved roads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
3 YEARS IN JAIL AND $4,000
FINE FOR THIS BIGAMIST

GREAT FALLS, MONT Feb 24.-W
H. Mcdonald, of lslmwood. Nebr. pleaded
guilty 10 hisamy and. was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment and to pay
fine of $2,0e0. Mcdonald few weeks ago
married Miss Ella Hawkins OF this place.
when he had wife and three children in
Nebraska.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR RICH MANS HUG

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The price
of 10000 for one hug is fixed in a suit
filed by Mrs. Nelson Hopkins against
Elisha F.. Berry, a wealthy real estate
operator. Mrs. Hopkins alleges that
on February ! Berry entered her home
and forcibly embraced her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
$4,000 RESIDENCE BURNED.

ASHBURN. GA. Feb. @4.-The old
Ensign residence, at Worth, about three
miles north of this place has been de-
royed by fire. The present owner of
the property, George r. Belts. Of this
place, carried insurance to the amount
of $1,000 on the building. which was
valued at 81 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
STATE OPTICIANS MEET
IN ATHENS NEXT MONTH

ATHENS, GA, Feb 24.-The Georgia
state Optical association. which was
to have held its regular annual meet e.
ing in Athens this week has postponed
the date Of meeting until some time in
March. and instead of there being two
meetings this year as has been the
custom, there will be but one. the
March meet here. replacing the one
which is usually held in June or July.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BOY. DRIVEN FROM HOME
40 YEARS AGO, RETURNS

WEBSTER. MASS. Feb. 24-After
having been driven from his home by his
father 40 years ago, Hugo Salus. of New
York and Chicago. has been reunited with
his widowed mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
RECORD CHURCHGOERS CAN
BE GOOD AT HOME, SHE SAYS

ST. LOUIS Feb. @t.-After attending
2,C80 consecutive Sunday school services
and prayer meetings. Miss Sallie T. Holt
finger says She can be just as good and
devotional without attending church and
she ought to know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
TEMPLARS OF COLUMBUS
PREPARE FOR CONClAVE

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 3t-Columbus
knights Templars have inaugurated
plans for entertaining the annual con-
clave of the grand commandery of Geor-
gia, which meets in this city May H.
IS. II is expected that at least 900 dele
gates and their wives will attend and
preparations are now being gotten I'M
Ger way in order that the visitors may
he entertained in a royal manner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BURGLAR STEALS MONEY
SAVED BY BABY FOR DOLL

YoNIIERS. y. Y, Feb 24-The mean
est burglar entered the home Of Frank
j. o'Rourle here and robbed the savings
bank of his daughter. Dorothy. three years
old, of s. which she had been saving for
a doll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SUFFRAGETTES WOULD
LABEL SPINSTERS MRS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24--One of the dreams
of the discouraged spinster may come true
for the no vote, no tax league has ad-
Yoeated the use of Mrs, as the proper
title for married and unmarried women
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-17

l. ANNOUNCEMENT This
Piano and Popular Ladies Voting
Contest will be conducte fairly and
honestly on business principles strictly
with justice and fairness to all con-
cerned. With the above principles
will be an assured success
2. PRIZES.-Tbe capital prize
will be an Obermeyer & Sons Piano.
Also other valuable prizes to the
amount of many dollars which are
announced herewith.
8. CANDIDATES. Young ladies'
in this and adjoining towns and in the
country adjacent are eligible to enter
this contest and the party receiving
the largest number Of votes shall re-
ceive the beautiful Obermeyer & Sons
Piano and the other premiums will be
distributed in accordance with the
contestants standing al the final count.
4. TIE IN VOTES.-ShouId any
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-17

The contest shall close or aq which
will be announced - n. q days
prior to closing the contest, ts jJlges
will carefully lock or seal ba.Io box
and take it TO a bank in Oholona,
whe e the same will be III a place
where the voting can be done during
business hours and locked Ia a vault
at night until close of cont. when
the judges will take charge .lI r,nt
same and announce the young ladies'
winning in their turn.
The last ten days all III. We ing
must be done in a sealed box at The
bank. II you do not wish any ol.,
know whom you are voting tor, place
your cash for subscriptions jotn.bor
with your coupons in a sealed eo.ci-
ope which will be furnished son and
put same in ballot box Tt will give
every one a fair and squar .'.ai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

name was the same, and 1 thought it
Just possible Mr.. Lockwood would like
TO have it; or, to tell you the truth,
that he might tell me what had be-
come Of the Henry Burgoyne who gave
it to him."
Young Latimer had the medal in
his hand before she had finished speak
ing, and was examining it carefully,
He looked up with just a touch of col
or in his cheeks and Strengthened him
self visibly.
"Please don't be offended" said
the fair collector. "I know what you
think. You we heard Of my stupid col
lection, and 1 know you think / meant
to add this to it. But, indeed, now
that 1 have had time to think-you
see 1 came here Immediately from the
pawnshop, and [ was so interested,
like all collectors, you know, that /
didn't stop TO consider. That's the
worst Of a hobby; it carries one rough
shod over other peoples feelings, and
runs away with one. ] beg of you,
if you know anything about the coin
just keep it aud don't tell me, and |
assure you what little ] know J. vii.
keep quite to myself.
Young Latimer bowed, and stood
looking at her curiously, with the
medal in his hand.
''I hardly know what to say" he
began slowly. cit really has story.
You say you found this on the Bow
cry, in powpshop. Indcedl Well, OF
course, you know Mr.. Lockwood could
not have left it there
Miss Catherwaight shook her head
vehemently and smiled in depreciation.
"This medal was in his safe when
he lived on Thirty-fifth street at the
l. bo bpr Ia
took this with the rest Of the silver
and pawned it, / suppose. Mr., Lock
wood would have given more for it
than any one else could have afforded
TO pay" He paused moment, and
then continued more rapidly: Henry
Burpoyne is Judge Burgoyue. All, YOU
didn't guess that' Yes, Mr., Lockwood
and he were friends when they were
bows. They went TO school in West,
chester county. They were Damon and
Pythias and that sort of thing. They
roomed together ut the, state college
and started to practice law in Tucka
hoe as a firm, but they made nothing
OF it, and came on to New York and
began reading law again with Fuller
4, Mowbray. 1t wns while they were
at school that they had these medals
made. There was a mate to this, you
know; Judge Burgoyne had it. Well,
they continued to live and work to-
Gather. They were born orphans and
depeudent on themselves, L suppose
that was one of the strongest bonds
between them, and they knew no ono
in New York, and always spent their
snare time together. They were pretty
poor, 1 fancy: from all Mr.. Lockwood
has told me, but they were very am.
this. you understand. because it con,
Germs you somewhat well. moro or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

about it at all for Mr.. Catherwaight
did not approve of tho collection of
dishonored honors as it was and she
had no desire to prejudice him still
further by recital of her afternoon Is
adventure of which she had no doubt
he would also disapprove. 80 she
was more than usually silent during
the dinner which was a tete.a-tete
family dinner that night and she al
the library in his great chair without
disturbing him with either questions
or confessions.
They had been sitting there some
time, he with his hands folded on the
evening paper and with his eyes
closed, when the servant brought in a
card and offered it to Mr.. Gather
J waight. Mr., Catherweight fumbled
over his glasses, and read the name on
! the card aloud: Mr.. LOWS L..
Lockwood Dear me!'' he said; "what
can Mr. Lockwood be calling upon mo
about?"
Miss Catherwaight sat upright, and
reached out for the card with nerv-
Gus, gasping little laugh
'tOh, I think it must be for me,
she said; 81 m quite sure it is intended
for me. I was at his office today, you
see. to return him some keepsake of
his that found in an old curiosity
shop. Something with his name on it
that had been stolen from him and
pawned. 1t was just trifle. You
needn 7 go down, dear; III see him.
1t was he asked for, I'm sure; was it
not. Morrisf''
Morris was not quite sure; being such
an old gentleman, he thought 1T must
be for Mr. Catherwaight he'd come.
Mr. Catherwaight was not greatly IN
terested. He did not like to disturb
his after.dinner nap, and he settled
back in his chair again aud refolded
bie hands.
s.I hardly thought he could have
como to see me- he mnrmured, drows-
lily; "though I used TO see enough and
more than enough of Lewis Lockwood
once, my DEAR he added with q smile,
as he opened his eyes and nodded be-
fore he shut them again: "That was
before your mother and i were en-
Lockwood q chances at that tins were
as good ms mine, But they weren t, it
seems. He was very attentive, though;
very attentive
Miss Catherwaight stood startled and
motionless at the door from which she
had turned. I
quickly, and in very low voice. "To |
my motherH'
Mr.. Catherwaight did not deign to |
open his eyes this time but moved his
head uneasily as il he wished to be |
let alone.
.,;,d To your moshs5: # o. course, m, M
was I speakings''
Miss Catherwaight went down the |
stairs to the drawing-room slowly, and |
paused half way to allow this new sug
gestion to settle in her mind. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

less. They were great sportsmen, and
whenever they could get away from
the law office they would go off shoot"
ing. / think they were fonder of each
other than brothers even. I've heard
Mr.. Lockwood tell Of the days they lay
in tho rushes along the Chesapeake
bay waiting for duck. He has said of
ten that they were the happiest hona'
of his life. That was their greatest
or snipe along the Maryland waters.
Well, they grew rich and began TO
know people; and then they met girl.
1t seems they both thought great
deal Of her, as half the New York men
did, I am told; and she was the reign
ing belle and toast, and had other ad
mirers, and neither met with that fa.
vor she showed-well, the man she
married, for instance. But for while
each thought, for some reason or other,
that he was especially favored. L don It
know anything about it. Mr., Lock.
wood never spoke of it to me. But
they both fell very deeply in love with
her, and each thought the other dis
loyal, and so they quarreled; and-and
then, though the woman married, the
two men kent apart. It was the one
great passion Of their lives, and both
were proud, and each thought the
other in the wrong. and so they have
kept apart ever since. And-well, j
believe that is all.
Miss Catherwaight had listened in
silence and with one little glovcd hand
tightly clasping the other,
''Iudeed. Mr.. Lntimer, indeed she
began, tremulously, "I am terribly
ashamed of myself. | seemed to have
rushed in where angels fear TO tread.
wouIdn L meet Mr.. Lockwood now for
worlds. Oh course | might have known
there was woman in the case, IL adds
so much TO the story. But / suppose
must give up my medal. / never
could tell that story, could I7''
mo said young latimer, dryly,
"T wouIdn t if | were you,
Something in his tone, and some
thing in the fact that he seemed to
avoid her eyes, made her drop the
lighter vein in which she had been
speaking, and rise to 60 There was
much that he had not told her, she
suspected, and when she bade him good
bye it WAS with a reserve which she
had not shown at any other time dur
ing their interview.
ST wonder who that Goman wasf
she murmured, as young Latimer
turned from the brougham door and
said HHome,' to the groom. She
thought about it great deal that
afternoon; at times she repented that
she had given up the medal and at
times she blushed that she should have
been carried in her zeal into such an
unwarrnnted intimacy with another 3
story.
She determined finally to ask her
father about it. He would be sure to
know she thought as he and Mr.. Lock
wood were contemporaries Then she
decided finally not to say anything
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
GOVERNOR fELKER
 ID INVESTIGATE
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ADVISES RECoG-
 NlTION OF ACQUISITION.
But Felker Himself a Lawyer, Pre-. fers to Learn More of the Case Be. fore He Acts,

Concord, N. H., Sept 25.-That At, torney General James P. Futile has advised Governor Felker to honor the request of the state of New York for the eXtradition of Harry Kendall Thaw was learned upon apparently good authority today. The attorney general is said to take the attitude that the New York papers are in proper form and that it is unneces- sary for the governor to go below their surface in an inquiry into the facts of the case upon which they are based.
 But Governor Fell1er. who is him self a lawyer. is understood to attach importance to securing further infor- nation on the subject of the reported indictment of Thaw by the Duchess county (New York) grand jury for conspiracy, in connection with his escape from the Matteawan asylum for the insane No indictment has been made public, but William Tray CTS Jerome said in arguing on New York's petition for extradition before Governor Felker Tuesday that an in- dictment had been found but had been kept secret at his request. It is said that unless the governor learns more definitely just what attitude has been taken by the Duchess grand jury he probably will defer his decision in regard to signing the ex. tradition warrant.
 It Is believed here that the gov ernor will grant the request made by Thaw's counsel today that they be allowed until October 6 to file addi- tional briefs in the extradition mat ter.
 For two hours today Thaw strolled about the downtown streets and SUI burbs with Police Officer c. D. Ste vens, attracting only casual atten- tion. There was no outward appear ance of any restraint Thaw seemed to enjoy the outing even more than the automobile trips he has had,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
Small Bankers Opinion.

Chicago, Sept 25--A. F. Dawson, president of the First National bank of Davenport, Iowa, discussed the Owen-Glass currency measure from the standpoint of the smaller banker today at the meeting of the Illinois Bankers association Parts of the measure he approved without quallil- cation, other sections coming in for criticism.
 The measure, he declared,s eh- bodies the fundamental principles or a sound banking system. It would be safer. he asserted to begin with three, or at the most five districts instead of the F regional banks pro- vided in the measure, the board to increase the number as conditions warranted.
 A plea that bankers should have representation on the board of con .rol also was made.
 United States Senator Lawrence I. Sherman denounced the OwenGlass bill and made it plain that he would not vote for the measure in its pres ent form. He ridicued lawmakers who he said are striving to regulate the activities of bankers on the theory that they are dangerous indi- viduals.
 'All pending bills on the subject undertake remedy which l regard as unwarranted and unwise inter ference with the private funds of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
 FOR ACCUSED WOMEN
WITNESSES TESTIFY AS TO HER RELATIONS WITH OIL MAN
 BEFORE MURDER.

Bartlesville, Okla, Sept. 25,-1he story of the secret love, which the staet contends Mrs. Laura M. Reuter-, charged with complioity in the mur- der of he7 husband, a prominent at torney of Tulsa, bore for Guy D. Me Kenzie, an oil operator, was continued by the prosecutions witnesses at Mrs. Reuters trial today.
 Tonight, for the first time since the trial began. there was no nig1t ses- sion as John k. Charlton, of counsel for the defense, asked adjournment that he migAt preach a sermon on the Salvation of the Soul' at little church at rewey, Okla.
 During the afternoon session the contractor who had built the court house rushed into the court room and told Judge Henry Hudson that he had made an examination of the floor and was afraid it would collapse be- cause of the great crowd From the bench the judge warned the specta tors that if they remained they did so at their own peril No one left.
 Emily McC abe. aunt of Guy McKen zie. testified shat Charles Repter had threatened tlee life of her nephew and that on one occasion she had entered the Repter home and found Mrs. Reu ter and Mckenzie alone. Mrs. Reu ter's hair was dsheveled, she said C. s. Ycugman. Tulsa druggist swore that Mrs. Reuter- had entered his store one day prior to the tragedy and had us d the telephone. Ten min utes later, he swore, Mckenzie me her there Shortly afterward, Inc said he saw Mrs. Reuter- and Mcken zie ascend the stairs of lotel
 Charles r. FiIdes, Tulsa attorney related a conversation he had ha. with Mrs Reuter- a few hours after her husband had been killed, in whicn he said. the woman expressed more grief over the fact that Reuters blood had ruined a good rug than she did over his death.
 Bud Bellew, confessor. and chauf' feur of the murder car" in which Joe Baker the assassin, escaped frcm the Reuter- home after the mur Ter, May 15, 1912, will take the stand to- morrow Baker and Mckenzie are serving life sentences for participa- tion in the murder.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
REFUGEES AT VERA CRUZ.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Sept. 25.-Sev- eral American refugees sailed from here today on the steamer Morro Castle for New York. Others num- bering 28 were passengers on the steamer Yuca.an. Regarding the nomination of Senor Gamooa as the candidate of the Catholic party. President Wilson's representative. John Lind, expressed himself today as not being convinced it would mean satisfactory solution.
 1t is rumored that the liberals will name a ticket headed by Manuel Garza Aldape, minister of commerce and agriculture in Huerta's cabinet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
AGED GOLFERS PLAY.

Rye, N r., Sept. 25.-At the Apa- wamis Golf club today over 200 com petftors whose ages ranged from 5 to S1 years continued play in the annual seniors tournament. A ma jority of them completed the full 36 holes, which constituted two days play For the best gross scores for 36 holes three players were tied, Herman Wendell, T. Davids, Phila- delphia, S1, S5, 166, and Walter Fair banks, Denver, 82, S4, 166.