davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
Sas S,tiliot Temer nnn
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,P. Solepb. :. z. ~

lluter oicieu Sitel tit al /. vi
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rcihten.
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Nelcrs" bot iid) bel Ser @era1sgobe
oicl er ne,lel Monats ibrift ein 3iel
0e1tedft, lpelhcs lid ge11all 0enft nit
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lden." Son oiei enl beili9en Tellcr
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berufen, bon Dem beiligen 6euer 31t
nebmen un6 mie SlaiaS It'll iere 2ip=
gor elmer idmierigen &ropuittton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

Al So"A NV O' "
mdS Shreu Nmreiiun1cn mo %9tbrnlldltt
posi,lhr ctmu cill Sobr, uno 6 nat 1nltV
u~uIft1nria aehcit: Sprs, @iittti tbl.t az a..
les. mas Sic noiiir bculll prl1dlel, ulp ~
onr nod mebr. Nntorrb talul Mldlt tr'lflz
zen. me1m Yerlno SIREN grnpel1i!nAet e.
u1S oenonnmcn miro. (Stht "Mranf9el.
ten pcs vebena," irci pcrlanot Don ncr
V,r,u1o 81, Columbus. Sbio.
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b 81 risIr orltr mdihreuo ocs perqon9ez
rsn Sabrc3 %bslpoaen. Nerl!m mt oe'l
Observation-Disclosures grfnl9en! 81 9tptH.z
jncrl. Sh bin lmn1er lnsh trcl onll No
tnrrh." zolne. mclde fliili9e W{eo15l@
Men nidAt mpllen, t0nlen lest Nerlll'o
Snb!tltc petnnlnlcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
Erci bon &atarrb.

Soerr Spbn 8;
Mttimlnu, SEQ. 1859
Nprtb Gnlpprln
Mpe., @i6ito,
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10. Suullur 1897:
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lang pluAtc. 81
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Speaker to Name Son
Parliamentary Clerk Of
House, a $4,000 Job
Position Difficult to Fill and Re-
garded as Stepping Stone
to Congress.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Bennett
Clark, son of Speaker Champ Clark,
will, it was learned today, in all prob
ability be appointed by the speaker as
parliamentary clerk Of the house at a
salary Of $4,000 year The appoint
meut will not be announced until the
special session of congress is convened.
Charles r. Crisp. Of Georgia the last
parliamentary clerk Of the house, was a
son Of former Speaker Crisp. Mr.. Crisp
resigned the position after being elected
to congress from the Third Georgia dis
trict.
No other candidates have appeared
for the place, which is one of the most
difficult to fill in the government serv-
ice. Speaker Clark has made no an
nouncement of his plan for the appoint
ment but friends of the speaker said
today there was no doubt young Clark
would be appointed. The position is
generally regarded as a stepping stone
to a seat in congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
.UNDERWOODAND
WILSON CONSULT
Special Session Likely To Be
Delayed Until April 8, AS
SertS House Leader.

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Presi-
dent Wilson today held extended CON
ferences with two OF his leutenants in
the house-Oscar Underwood and A
Mitchell Palmer, Of Pennsylvania.
Representative Underwood called to
discuss the special session Of congress
and the issuance Of the proclamation
for IT, On leaving the white house I'm
derwood intimated that the session
might not begin until April s. owing to
difficulties in drafting the tariff bills.
He added, however, that the president
intends to call the session at the earli-
est possible moment
Underwood also stated that tariff re-
vision probably would be the only leg
islatlon at the special session. al
though steps may be taken toward the
drafting of bill for currency reform.
This measure, however, will not be in
troduced until the regular session.
Declaring that Chairman Underwood.
of the ways and means committee. has
been voted down many times since the
committee began its work, a member Of
the committee today said that sched-
ules A and r, the chemical and pottery
glassware schedules, have been agreed
upon and that the committee hopes to
complete its revision Of the metal
schedule by tomorrow. Schedules A
and b have produced about $4,000. D.
600 apiece in revenue. and the metal
schedule about S20,OO0,OoO year
No intimation was given Of the rates
fixed in any Of the schedules. There
was an intimatiou, however that steel
rails had been placed ON the free list.
The members Of the committee who
gave out this information predicted that
It would be necessary for the committee
to work night and day IL a report were
to be submitted by April l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
3 CORPORATIONS
ASK RIGHT FOR
BOND ISSUE
Disregard Slow Condition of
Money Market, Which Pre-
CIudeS Early Sales.

Despite the condition Of the money
market which precludes the likelihood
of successful fotation at this time Of
new securities. three corporations ap-
peared before the Georgia railroad com
mission today ana one will appear to-
morrow, asking authority to issue
bonds, notes or stocks
The belief seems to be that the pres
ent conditions will be but temporary
and that IT will be possible to make
hotations at attractive prices little
later, when the European situation is
cleared up and this nation has settled
down under the new administration.
Because Of increasing demands for
light and power in Waycross Ga. and
Indicated future demands the Ware
County Light and Power Company Is
asking the commission for the right to
issue $4,000 additional per cent first
mortgage bonds. OF which $4,000 pro-
ceeds will be expended on a kilo-
watt steam turbine, with a battery of
three boilers, the remainder to pay Off
indebtedness already incurred. out
standing issues Of this company total
100000 The total, if the increase is
permitted, viii be 100000
The Franklin Light and Power Com
pany, of Franklin county, seeks the
right TO issue $4,000 common stock.
Water sites. partially completed plants,
contracts and franchises of the J. B.
McCreary Company are to be turned
over to the Franklin Company for 1894
shares of this stock The contracts and
franchises are in Royston. Canton,
Hartwell. Lavonia, Bowersville, Carnes-
vile and Bowman. The proposed issue
seems to be in reality a reorganization
Of the J. b. McCreary Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Sale of Grand Opera
Season Tickets Will
Be Opened Tomorrow
Single Performances Will Not
Be Offered Until
April.

The sale NJ season tickets for Metro
pOitau grand opera I'm Atlanta will open
bright and early tomorrow morning at the
Gable Piano Company and at Phillips &
Crews
1t win be case OF first come, FIRST
served, and il the scenes OF last year are
repeated. by o'clock in the. morning
there win be a bread line stretching out
Of the doors Of both music houses all the
way into the street
No tickets for single performances will
be sold now. The sale which opens on
Thursday is exclusively sale OF season
tickets for the whole seven performances.
This OF season tickets for the whole seven
performances. This sale Of season tick
cts will continue through March %. II
viii then close, and for four days there
will be no sale At the end Of the four
DAYS on April 3. the sale Of tickets for
single performances win commence and
viii run continuously up to and through
opera week
The scale Of prices this year is the same
as last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MACON BLIND TIGER
KING FORFEITS BIG
BOND IN CITY COURT

MACON. GA. March 12.-W. Chauncey
Groves, who is said to have made more
than 100000 out of the blind tiger busi-
ness In Macon, and who is now a citi-
zen Of Miami. Fla, has forfeited a bond
Of $1,000 which he gave for his appear
ance in the city court at the present
term to stand trial for violating the pro-
hibiton law. Groves was repeatedly In
diCted for selling whisky and twice con-
victed, and finally he sold all of his in
terests here and went to Florida It Is
not thought that he will return
Yesterday afternoon James and Dennis
Cassidy paid $500 upon conviction for
selling liquor, and other bonds aggregat-
ing $500 were forfeited by men charged
with this offense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NEW PEACE TERMS
OF ALLIES INCLUDE
S3OO,OOO,OOO DEMAND

BELGRADE. March IA resume of
the new peace terms Of the Balkan allies
was made public here today by Premier
PasiCh
The terms include the surrender by
Turkey Of Adrianople. Scutari and the
AEGEAN Islands, claimed by Greece. The
allies also will demand a war indemnity
Of approximately $500 100000
Some of the demands it is believed will
he opposed by the powers. Premier
Pasich also declared that the allies were
ready to accept arbitra ton by the powers
\ wireless message sent out from
Adriauople by Sbukri Pachs commander
Of the garrison. and intercepted by she
RulEarians. today stated that the be
siegcd garrison could hold out only a
wcc!. longer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NAMED AS
RECEIVER FOR FIRE
INSURANCE CONCERN

An order by Judge Bell. of the Fulton
superior court, today named r. y.
Hughes, Of Atlanta, as temporary re-
ceiver of the American Union Fire In
surauce Company. of Philadelphia. for
the purpose Of taking over assets Of the
company in Georgia, including 5000 in
Georgia bonds said to be in possession
of state Treasurer Speer.
The order came after a bill fled by
j. NJ Masters, W. II. Griffin. Mrs NJ. Z.
Davis and T. y Phillips. the first three
of whom are residents of Atlanta and all
OF whom are pollcyholders or creditors Of
the concern The bill declares that the
Insurance company is iusOlvent. Also. il
states that its patronage in Georgia is
large. and asks that its assets ba dis
posed of for The benefit of The creditors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Wilson and Marshall
Split on Question of
Ambassador to Mexico
Vice President Would Retain
Present Incumbent-Bryan
Against Him.

WASHINGTON, March 12,-That a
sharp division has arisen in the Wilson
administration involving it's policy in
Mexico, was reported today on high
political authority. President Wilson
and Secretary Of state Bryan want to
be rid OF Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son. But Ambassador Wilson has
raised up a vigorous supporter it is
said. in the person of Vice President
Marshall.
The vice presidents interest In behalf
OF Ambassador Wilson is not sufi-
cienuy understood, 1t was said that
the vice presidents interest is based on
personal or family considerations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Wild Asses, AthirSt
AndHungry, Roaming
Land, Says Tillman
But, Senator Hopes, the Herds.
man in the White House
Will Round Them Up.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Senator
TilIman, of South Carolina, Democrat,
when asked for his views on national
affairs, responded with a quotation
which, he said, was from jeremiah.
Isaiah or the Psalms, he wasn't sure
which:
The wild asses of the desert are
athirst and hungry they have broken
into the green corn"
Asked what would be the outcome
he said:
God alone knows, but I have strong
faith that we have a herdsman in the
presidents office who will keep these
beasts from doing very much dam
age"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MACON REFUSES TO
RETURN 100000 TO
GEORGIA POWER co.

MACON GA. March 12.-Council last
night decided by a vote OF eight to four
not to return the check Of $4,000 which
was deposited by the Georgia Railway
and Power Company, Of Atlanta, last
year as a guarantee OF its intention of
construction of an electric line 10 Ma
con. The company has asked that its
franchise be rescinded ard the money
returned. but council has now declared
that this shall not be done,
After the vote was taken. the result
was made douhly sure by obtaining an
injunction on the mayor and council
restraining them from returning the
check, w. J. Massee, Alderman Wright
and other citizens are parties 60 the in
junction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Railroad Commission
Says Southern Must
Build Macon Station
Present Building and Site Will
Not Do, According to
Order Issued.

Prououncing the present station in
adequate and the present site unsafe
and unsatisfactory, the Georgia rail-
road commission today issued an order
commanding the Southern railway to
submit plans for new passenger sta
ton at Macon by May IS, TO be erected
on the site the Southern railway owns
in Macon between Fourth and Second
streets. Ocmulgee street and the Oc-
mulgee river
1t is provided that submission of
plans for union station shall be
deemed compliance with the order, II
all the roads entering Macon agree TO
such an arrangement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Bainbridge Railroad
Asks Permit to Issue
S1,5OO,OOO in Bonds
Line Planned From Georgia
Through Florida to Gulf
of Mexico.

Ambitious in the extreme are the
projects Of the cambridge Northeast
ern Railroad Company. which is be-
fore the Georgia railroad commission
today asking permission to issue ST.
10000 per cent bonds.
Plans include construction Of a rail-
road from cambridge, Ga, to the APP
alachicola Northern, via the Apa-
lachicola to the Gulf Of Mexico, and
the operation of a fleet OF coastwise
vessels from Port st. Joe, Fla, the ter
minus. to Pensacola, Mobile and New
Orleans
In 1908, the railroad commission
granted the corporation permission to
issue 100000 . per cent bonds. The
promoters now ask that this permits
sion be Cancelled, and authority grant
ed for $500, 600 of securities.
Harvey Harding, of Bridgeport.
Conn, is president of the Bainbrdge
Northeastern. 1t is understood the cap
ital interested is entirely in the East,
only enough Georgians being investors
to provide for . directorate.
Some trackage mas been built but is
not in use. Complete, the road will
run from cambridge. where the Sea
board Air Line touches, southwest
across the Florida Georgia state line TO
Hardaway, Fla, where business will
be turned over to the Alphabetical
Northern. for transportation to Port St
Joe. Fla. From Port St, Joe. the bust
ness again will be in the hands of the
cambridge Northeastern, which will
convey freight by steamship to Gulf
ports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Four Babies in Race
For Wilson Favorite
At the White House
Presidents Grandnieces and
Nephews Climb Upon His
Knee and Demand Stories.

WASHINGTON. March IA baby
race for the favor of the president OF
the United States is going on here
among the three grandnieces and the
grandnephew Of Woodrow Wilson.
Baby 10 Cothran. who lives in the
white house. is in the lead al present
but James Wilson Howe. his fOur-year-
old cousin, Virginia. and Elizabeth VIII
son, the five year-oId daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Wilson. are also very
much in the race
President Wilson finds some time
during his busy days to devote TO his
young relatives, who climb upon his
knee and demand stories or attention
from him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS ONLY FOR
REVISION OF TARIFF

WASHINGTON. March l2.-That the
special session viii he confined eXclu-
sively to.revision of the tariff that the
proclamation for the session viii be
issued soon by President Wilson. call
ing the session for April :. and that
the president will touch in his message
on the question Of currency reform,
recommending the reference TO special
committees Of this subject were opin-
ions expressed by Congressman Oscar
Underwood, chairman of the house
ways and means committee. following
conference with President Wilson
today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
DR.. LEN BROUGHTON'S
GREAT AUNT, AGE 100,
DIES IN N. CAROLINA

Mrs. Corneia Holleman, aged 100 years
and months, died at Raleigh, n. c., yes
terday. She was the great-aunt of Dr.
Len G. Broughton, the prominent Atlanta
preacher, who is now living in London.
Mrs. Holleman was the founder of the
Baptist Tabernacle church at Raleigh,
more than eighty years ago Thomas
Dixon was one of The pastors. Three
quarters of a century ago Mrs Holleman
and her sister We're milliners
She was born al Hartford. Conn, in
1879, The funeral will be today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
PLANTER ON TRIAL FOR
SHOOTING ST0REKEEPER

KOSCIUS KO. MISS. March 12.-Be-
cause ne killed &. ". Gilon, a store
keeper who beat his negroes because of
debts, A. p. Magness, wealthy planter.
went on trial for the second time The
first time he was sentenced TO be hanged
GiIou had gone to Magness' plantation
to collect from the negroes. Unable to
pay. the blacks were whipped by Gillon
Magness heard of the affair, and, il
is alleged, deliberately chased Gillon on
horseback and shot him down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
IMMIGRANT CHILDREN.
WELL. REJ0IN FAMILY

BALTIMORE, March l2-I.eiscr Katz.
Chiel Katz and Sure Katz. three immi-
grant children who have been patients at
the Presbyterian eve. ear and throat hos
pital here since last April. suffering from
advanced cases Of trachoma, are now on
their way to Chicago, IL. 10 join their
parents They were released from the
hospital yesterday as cured.
They came to this country from Brem-
en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ATLANTANS TO ADDRESS
PARENTS OF AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. GA, March 12-Dr George
B. Human, Of Atlanta viii deliver two
lectures in Augusta to the patrons Of
Augusta public schools this week
At 4.S0 O'Clock today Dr. Human will
lecture Al the Tubman High school on
'AIontesOrri Methods on THURSDAY
afternoon a. the same place and hour
pr HInmsn viii lecture on story Tell
IUg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Raps Injection Discovery.
BARN BURNED LIP

FORSYTH, GA, March IL ~ Fire,
thought TO have been of incendiary orr
gin, completely destroyed the barn of
j. J. Holloway at RussellVille, in this
county. Two mules and a horse valued
at $500. about $500 worth Of forage, cot
ton seed and other crops stored in the
barn were burned. The contents be-
longed TO r. L. Holloway. There was
no insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Consuelo' Revenge, y grip,
ping romance of Mexican IN
trigue and mystery, begins IN
The Georgian on Saturday. Be
sure to read the first instalment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-24
BARN BURNS

The fire alarm was sounded last
Sunday evening about $3.50 O'Clock,
barn belonging to Ed WiIfong, in
the southeast part of town being on
fire. The fire had gotten such a
start that by the time the fire de-
partment arrived almost the entire
building was destroyed, and the fire
boys made their principal efforts to
save some of the adjoining property
which was in danger of starting to
blaze from the excessive heat. A
team Of horses and one COW were in
the barn when the fire was first dis.
covered, but Mr.. Krestine, a neigh
Dor, discovered the flames and got
the animals out at once and turned
in the alarm. Mr.. Wilfong was in
the barn an hour or so before the fire
was discovered, and he says that the
only way he can account for its start
ing was from the lantern he carried
but he doesn't understand how on
earth it could have caught fire from
that. There was no insurance on the
building and it is estimated the loss
viii be about $500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-24
DESTROYED PROPERTY

Will Schartz, while here from e.
linwood Wednesday, had a warrant is
sued from the county attorneys Of
flee for the arrest of Frank and Tony
Doll, who have. located on some of
Wills land, down on the river east
of EllinwoOd, and who, one night the
first of the week, tore down some
of Wills fences, it is claimed. IN
der-sheriff Brown served the war
rants Wednesday afternoon, and the
boys were brought here and gave bond
for their appearance next Monday in
justice court. Destroying property in
this manner is a serious offense, for
even if the land in question is open
for settlement, the person settling
thereon has no right to destroy any
of the property until the case is set
tied in the courts and the former
owner of the land given time to re-
move the same. The made land or
islands along the river are causing a
whole lot of trouble and the legisla-
ture should hasten and straighten out
the matter, so the the riparian own.
ers would know Just where they stand
in the matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-24
sATcHMkN.B BECKER.

Mr.. Elmo v. Batchman, of south
of town, and Miss Esther L. Becker,
of near Hoisington, were united in
marriage by Probate Judge Harry
Hall at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tonkin, in the south part Of
town, Tuesday evening, January 81.
Mr.. Batchman is one of the enter
prising and prosperous farmers Of
the south side and enjoys a wide &C
quaintance among the people Of this
city and the south side, and is high
ly degraded by all who know him.
His bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Becker, of near HoisingtOn,
and is very popular among her ac'
quaintances. The Democrat joins
with their many friends in wishing
for them long and happy married
life.