davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CHILD SEES PARENTS IN
HAMMER DUEL TO DEATH

MATEO. MISS, April 7--"M Mamma
hit papa ana papa hit mamma" said
the 5-yelr-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Caroline TODAY.
The child was the only witness to
the double tragedy in which Caroline
and his wife fought with hammers
until both were dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BUFFALO HAS CAR STRIKE.

BUFFALO. n. Y. April Under
police guard, a few cars Of the Inter
national Railways Company were run
out to-day. No violence was offered
by the men who went on strike last
night Gripping the entire service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

using this remedy he has never been
cOnstipated.
The use of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin will teach you to avoid ca
thartics. salts and pills, as they are
too harsh for the MAJ ority. and their
effect is only temporary. Svrup
PepSin brings permanent results
and il can be conveniently obtained
of any nearby druggist at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying il in the regular
way Of a druggist. send your ad
dress-a postal will do-to W. 3
Caldwell. Az Washington St, Mon
ticello. H.. and a free sample bottle
viii be mailed you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
REACTlONARY CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED BURLES0N

AUSTIN. TEXAS. April I'm the
election Ten the Tenth Texas Congress
sional District TO hIl the vacancy in
Congress created by the appointment
OF former Congressman Albert r.
Burlesou Ia the Postmaster General
ship, J. T. Buchanan, Of Brennan. re-
dictionary candidate, defeated Judge
Calhoun, of Austin, Progressive. by a
majority ranging from / 500 TO 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CHARGES FALSE,
ACCUSED ENVOY
WIRES GEORGIAN
Ambassador Wilson Denies by Ca
bic Moral Responsibility for
MaderO'S Assassination,

Following the publication IN The
Sunday American Of the charges made
by Louis Rojas, Vice President of
->the Mexican Congress, against Am
--osssador Henry Lane Wilson-that he
. was morally responsible for the as
sassination of President Madero and
Vice President Suarez-The Georgian
eabled Mr. Wilson at Mexico City for
.-his side Of the matter. The Ameri
can representative dictated the fol-
iowinq reply to the correspondent OF
The Georgian;
The charges OF LUIS Rojas are.
without exception. absolutely
false
y No representative OF iluerta or
= DiaZ met in the embassy with tine
D. diplomatic corps prior To the
downfall Of MaderO. The only
relations ! had with Huerta and
Diaz prior to the downfall of Ma
dcro have been reported to the
= Department Of State, and had for
= their sole object the preservation
Of American lives and property.
, Aly relations with President
Nadero remained friendly TO the
last. and / have received an eN-
PRECISION 10 that effect coupled
, with thanks for nay efforts IN be-
half OF the family, from the pres
= ent head Emesto MaderO.
No Plea for Protection.
No application ever was mad.
90 me 10 put MHdcro aud Plnos
b Suarez under the protection OF the
p American flag ~ 10 had been, ]
should Immediately have granted
them protection Z ala write
4 note Offering protection to- Er-
) ucsto MaGero after the death OF
? hls brother the President but the
offer was declined
; made direct and specific rep
reservations 10 General Hucrts
and 10 the provisional govern
4 mcut asking guarantee for the
: lives OF Madero and Pine Suarez,
, and ] repeated the Representations
; in company with my colleagues az
various times, and was assured
that their lives were I'M no danger.
In common with an OF my col
leagues. ! believed that the lives
Of Madero and Pine Suarez were
safe
Whatever may be- the true his
tory Of the tragedy it Us, OF
4. course. to he doplOred, but the
= general regret can not Doe diRnihed
) by attempts to involve in b those
who are not only innocent bu'
who in effect. did everything 90
prevent H..
Charges Born m Malice"
= The charges are born I'm malice
% and have no foundation whatso-
p ever. nor can one single sciutilla
81 proof boz adduccd To substau-
late them.
L thank The Georgian very deep
y Pa for It's fairness iu notifying me
Immediately OF the charges ana
giving me am opportunity Go re-
ply 10 them,
Ambassador told The Georgian cor
respondent on the afternoon Of the
day on which Madero and Pine Suarez
/. were killed that he had been assured
!. that they were IN no danger, but that
= they would be taken to a place OF
). safety in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
LOUISIANA OFFICIALS
KILLED BY S. P. FLYER

CROWLEY, LA, April "a +.
Wright ana Numa Andrews. officials
of this parish, were killed and two
other members Of an automobile party
were injured when the Sunset Linn
tied, on the Southern Pacific, struck
their machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
ustsran to walk 300 Miles.

HARTWELL-M Milton Richardson,
a Confederate veteran, Of this city,
proposes to walk all the way from
Hartwell to Gettysburg, Pa, more
than 800 miles within 30 days. ana
is willing to offer a wager that he can
accomplish this feat. He is 70 years
Of age and is the father Of two
month old aOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
sIaver Gets New Trial.

THOMASVuLF.--The Court Of
Appeals has reversed the decision Of
the lower court in refusing new trial
I'm the case Of Paul Platt, young
white man Of Thomas County, who
was convicted Of killing his brother
-inlaw. George Hurst. and sentenced
10 eight years in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Seeks Insurance in Poison Death.

MBUS.-Aleging that r
husband. II. II. Blatkmon. who was
found dead near his country home 1n
the night Of November 1, 1872, with
an empty vial near his side thtt
had contained carbolic acid, had come
to his death accidentally, Mrs. Efiie
Marie Blackmon is seeking TO recover
payment OF two insurance policies held
by her husband on his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
jackson to Filter Water

JACKSON.-The city of jackson is
Installing new gravity filter having
a capacity of 1000 gallons daily. The
new filter will soon be in operation
and will be used to augment the pres
ent filter, which has a capacity of
about $4,000 gallons per day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
cadets to Camp at Gainesville.

ATHENS.-It has been announced
definitely that the encampment Of
the University Of Georgia cadets
would be held at Gainesville from
Nav ~ to "a. This is two weeks
later than usual. the date being
moved back TO avoid the extremely
bad weather the last of April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Macon to Invite Odd Fellows.

MACON.-The twelve official repra-
sentatives from the Macon Lodge in
the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge, which
will meet in Savannah next month
have been instructed to invite the
next convention to Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Mission Conference April is %.

COLUMBTS-The Woman Mis-
sionary Society Of the South Geors.a
Conference will meet in Columbus on
the night of April rs and viii continue
through April %. Between 30 and -
delegates are expected 10 attend the
conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Rome Aldermen to Take Oath.

ROME.-At meeting of city COun-
crmen Tonight the Aldermen elect
ed at the March 4 election will be
sworn IN. They are Philip J. Muller.
Or. l.. +. Mickey. j. W. Keown, new
members. and r. r. Breach, p. II.
Vandiver. T.. W. Copeland and w. J..
Daniel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
rn promote lnterurban Lac.

HARTWELL.-A committee has
been appointed by the Hartwell Cham
Der of Commerce to further the pro-
motion of the interurban electric line
of the Piedmont Northern Road, pro-
posed from Anderson, :. G" TO Atlanta
Via HartweU. being an extension Of
the line from Charlotte, \. C., and
f,raepyi11p < G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

HARTWELL.-T Hartwell Cham
Der of Commerce has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Thomas S. Harper, president, A. ;
Richardson, vice president; j. Cullen
Wright, secretary and treasurer, and
L. l.. Stapleton. assistant secretary
and treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Macon Wants JuveniIe Court.

AIACON.-A mass meeting to add
vocate the establishment Of a juvenile
court in Macon will be held on Thurs
day April "A, under the auspices of
the City Missionary Union and the
Womcns Federated Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Jackson Mayor Memorial Orator.

JACKSON.-Mayor w. f. Watkins.
Of Jackson, has been named as the
Memorial Day orator by Larkin Wat
son Chapter, L. ID. c. Veterans will
be presented with crosses Of honor
and will be given a dinner by the l..
ID. c. members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Marietta Home Burns.

MARIETTA.-The residence Of L.
c. Boykin, on Washington Avenue.
was destroyed by fire. Flames were
discovered in rear Of the house and
In a few moments the entire house
was burning. The occupants barely
had time to escape. The loss is about
So. 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
University Boy to eHad School.

JACKSON.-To succeed Professor
George Mingledorff as principal Of the
Jackson High School, the Board Of
Education has elected Professor VIII
liams, Of Gwinnett County, now a
senior at the State University,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Emory President Preaehss.

COLUNBUS .--Dr. James =. UTtkaN.
president of Emory College, filled the
pulpit of the Methodist Tabernacle in
this city yesterday, when he preached
the sermon that marked the formal
opening Of that handsome new edlii1e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF

meeting with the church at HartwelI.
beginning Tuesday, April Is. The
opening sermon will be preached by
DR.. J. r. McAlpine, Of Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
COLUMBUS Prepares for Templars.

COLUMBUS -Twelve committees
have been appointed by the Knights
TempIars TO arrange for the enter
tainmcnt Of the Grand COnclave,
which meets in this city May 1874.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Reoisterino for Bond Election.

COLUMBUS Registration DOCKS
for the 100000 hospital bond election
were opened this morning and will re-
main open until June 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

CRAWFORDNlLLE the con-
test To determine the representatives
from stephens High School at the
district contest in Augusta May 3,
Norton Thompson was chosen from
the boys and Miss Alice McCord from
the girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

THERE are numerous houses offered for
tive prices; the opportunity 20 buy YOUR
own nome ls here. ~ Mrs. Georue
Brown, % SOS Capitol Avenue, finds thls
ao" ano has same marked when the
want Ad' man calls tomorrow morn
Ing he Will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Athens Presbytery to Meet
HARTWELL-Th Athens Pres
bytery will hold its semi-annual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Sample want Ads" as They Appear
HELP WANTED

HELP Of every description Is furnished
through these columns; the wise ones
use them IN seeking help for office. store,
shop or home. n Mrs. John Smith, 1877
Highland Avenue. finds this lad" and
has the same marked when the Want
Ad" man calls tomorrow morning he
will present her with One Dollar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-29
the scale only being enlarged.


The obligations of a common car !
rier are, however, in no wise depend !
ent on the magnitude of its transac-
tons. The ferry sculled across a
stream is just as much impressed with
a public use as is the Pennsylvania
railroad. Each is a common carrier
1t is the nature of the transaction and
not.it size that determines its obi
cations. As respects the question of
common carriership. what is right for
three to DO is proper for 900 or for
500 to do.
To compel the Associated Press to
assume an entity of it's own and to
serve all corners would, in my judg-
ment, bring about a condition fraught
with the gravest dangers to the free
dom of the press and in turn to the
/ freedom of the people.
At present about one-third of the
daily newspapers of the country are
/ represented by membership in the AS
/ ISOLATED Press.
There are number of concerns en-
gagged in the collection and sale of
general news to non-members of the
Associated Press. and in one way or
another they supply their customers
with what are declared to'be satisfac-
tory services.
In no wise desiring to become any
thing approaching monopoly. the AS
sociated Press has avoided even the
appearance of any competitive price
rivalry, admitting additional men,
bers solely on the ground of COM
mon benefit to the members of Co
operative institution.
If by some occult reasoning the AS
soCiated Press could be held as a
common carrier, these news-selling
agencies would be wiped out and the
Associated Press would, if the end
sought for was accomplished, become
real monopoly and the incentive for
cooperation no longer existing, il
would naturally drift into a concern
, for pecuniary profit, in private owner,
ship and subject to private control
, No more dangerous situation can
: well be imagined than the passing OF
; the control of the greatest news-gath
ering and Notwithstanding agency
/ of the world from the hands of coop
, Grating newspapers to the control oil
| some individual interested in manipu
4 lating the news-the master and moi
: the servant of the newspapers.
1 Because this danger would be 81
2 grave it will not come, but for anoth
r er reason also, very basic reason.
\ There can be no monopoly in news
The day that it becomes apparen
t that monopoly in collecting and dis
e tributing news exists, that day, il
e some way, by some method, individ
: ual newspapers or groups of newspa
e pers will take up the work of estab
fishing service for themselves. indie
t pendent of outside control
l. The news of the world is open t
s him who will go for it. Anyone will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-29

ing to expend the energy, the time and
from the well of truth.
The news service of the Associated
Press does not consist of its leased
wires or its Offices. Its soul is in the
personal service of human men, of
men with eyes to see, with ears to
hear with hands to write, and with
brains to understand, of men who are
proud when they succeed, Inundated
when they fail and resentful when
maligned. The telegraph wires are
but the blind instruments of this ser
vice, though the wire has brought the
uttermost parts of the world marvel
ously close. These human entities are
ranging the world to send word of
/ its doings, of its rejoicings, and its
! Borrowings to satisfy the thirst of the
/ people for intelligence of the march
of events.
The news service of the Associated
! Press of the horror of Martinique was
| not the event itself. 1t was the per
sonal service of a man who at the
first hint of the disaster that had
wiped out a population, took his or
ders, chartered a boat, and went to
Martinique, where no correspondent
still lived, and sent a story, his story
of the great tragedy, wrecking his
health by the effort required
To get this report, this news" was
open to anyone.
To get it cost the members of the
Associated Press more than 100000
in addition to the human wastage
! ard prodigious effort.
1t was a part of the days work.
And as today devoted men labor anC
die in order that the members of the
Associated Press, an organization thai
neither owns nor prints a newspaper
may lay before their readers a fail
picture of the worlds happenings, Sc
always will these and other mer
serve nobly and die bravely that th'
world may have tidings of sport anc
festival of birth and death, of con
gress and parliament, of Hague con
ference and program, of battle ant
plague, of shipwreck and rescue.
FRANK b. MOVES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-29

ciated Press has during all these so
years and more paid exactly what
other news associations pay, and that
the rates charged by the telegraph
COMPANIES for the facilities furnished
us are greatly in excess of those
charged individual newspapers and
still more than those charged stock
brokers having leased wires.
The Associated Press leases wires,
many thousands of miles of them,
from the Western Union. the Postal,
the American Telegraph & Telephone
company, and from several of the in
dependent telephone companies.
The first three have a common bas-
@ rate, charging US $24 mile year
in the daytime and ST. mile a year
at night For exactly the same wire
they charge an individual newspaper
$50 and $40, respectively. and a stock
broker gets still further reduction.
Far from receiving discriminatory
favors, the Associated Press feels that
it is being distinctly and heavily dis
eliminated against.
/ In these days when all transactions
( on a large scale are being subjected
/ to so rigid d scrutiny it is natural
that so conspicuous mark of public
attention as is the Associated Press
should not find itself immune from
critical inspection.
From time to time some voice is
raised denouncing the Associated
Press in the same breath both as a
! monopoly and because it is not a
monopoly, and insisting that it be
come a monopoly by admitting to its
membership all desiring its service:
the theory being that in some way
the activities of the association i'm
press it with public use and subject
it to the obligation of a common car
rier to serve all corners.
From an ethical standpoint only
then, is there anything improper. un
safe, or unwise in a group of news
papers, large or small, associatinl
themselves together to do a thins
that each must otherwise do separate
{ ly and of reserving to themselves tn,
right to determine to what extent tn,
; membership of such group shall b,
enlarged?
| 1t does not seem possible to holt
+ fairly that a newspaper in New Yorl
] may not join with one in Chicago an,
! one in Philadelphia to maintain
2 common correspondent in Washing
: ton without making it obligatory Of
: these three newspapers to share tn
d fruits of their enterprise with othe
! New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia
] newspapers.
If in addition they arrange tina
e each shall supply the others with tn
} news of its home city, is it within tn
l. bounds of reason that they are requn
S ed to furnish to competitors the sam
s facilities?
i ! give this illustration because tina
is exactly the relation of the newspi
= pers composing the Associated Pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-29

Everyone who Is troubled with sore.
sweaty, or tender feet--swoIlen feet
smelly feet, corns, calluses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their natu-
raj size. Thousands of ladies have been
able to wear shoes a full size smaller
with perfect comfort. r. II. Cheney,
a new pair of shoes the first of the
week and have worn them every day
since. could never do this before
using TIZ, and they are a half size
smaller than I have been wearing"
THIS the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle OF drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog IN the pores.
TIZ cIeanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right of. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use IL a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. Even IL you should let
Yourself be fooled into taking @ substitute
Tor TIZ. you can't fool your feet. TTZ is for
sale at all drug stores, department and
general stores, IS cents per box, or
direct IL You wish Money back IL TIZ
doesn't do all we say. For free trial
package write tOday to Walter Luther
dodge & Co, Chicago. Ill.
-(Advertisement.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-29

Alfonso Washington Pezet, son OF
the Peruvian minister 10 the United
States, wrote the play, "Remaking
the Raleighs," which was recently
presented before distin guished audi
ence of society leaders and diplomats
at Washington. Pezet is known to the
theatrical circles OF New York, where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-29

his plays have attracted much favor
able criticism.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
REPORTS OF REVOLT DENIED
Ball Players Dscredt Rumors of Dis
satisfaction and Express Them
selves as Contented.

Ball players scott at reports eman-
ating from New York to the effect
that they are planning a big revolt
against the base ball powers during
the coming winter. Asked about the
matter, Jack Miller, who is the Pitts
burgh clubs representative in the
Ball Players fraternity, said: The
Players fraternity. was not formed
TO stir up strife. But it is a sound and
solid organization determined to safe
guard the interests of the players. The
report that the players are planning
TO revolt, and that a wholesale demand
for salary increases will be backed by
the fraternity is rot. To begin with,
such a thing would be the most i'm
practicable thing in the world. The
question of salaries absolutely will not
figure in any movement that the fra
ternity will undertake now or in the
future. Any sane person knows that
players salaries were graded and that
it would be an impossible thing to
fix any kind of a scale governing them
You can't fix any standard by which
to fix base ball salaries Our organ
ization was not formed to start re-
volts. 1t is a fraternity, and it has
some fine objects in view and all are
in the interest of the players. 1t is
fraternity that is being competently
conducted by competent and diplomat
! ic heads, and they are not the kind of
men who would take up such ar i'm
possible scheme such as We read about
! these days. The fraternitys object
are sensible ones, and will be en-
forced. but this stuff about a whole
sale holdout scheme on account OF sal
! aries is bunk"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
RATHER TOUGH ON STOVALL
Manager Fred Clarke of Pirates Says
Manager of Team Must Have
Players to Make Showing.

There is a tough thing" comment
ed Fred Clarke, referring to the dis
missal of George Stovall as manager
of the ST. Louis Browns. This man
Stovall took charge of the Cleve-
land club on short notice in 1911, and
what did he do? He performed won
ders and had things going in great
shape. In st. Louis he could not sue
coed. In Cleveland he. had the mate
rial. In st. Louis he didn't. 1t all
goes to prove that a manager must
have men of ability and temperament
to bring out his own talents. No
greater manager than Frank Chance
ever lived. A fighter, student of the
game and a great player himself, he al
ways had a power over men. But,
aside from bringing a little improve
ment to the New York Americans, he
has not been able to emphasize his
managerial powers simply because he
has not got the kind of men under
him that are best suited to his de-
sires. There are players who can be
driven, and others who can't. Sto-
vail and Chance did we'll with good
material, but a Dozen managers can
not make a winner or a near-winner
out of inferior material