davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
8 BODIES FOUND
IN STORE RUINS
Fifteen Others Hurt When Texas
Dry Goods Establishment
CoIIapSeS.

MCKINNEY. TENAS. Jan. 24-Pub-
lie schools in Mckinney today were
closed and the town was given over to
mourning as result of the collapse
and burning Of the building Of the Mis-
sissippi Dry Goods Company that re-
suited in the death Of eight persons late
yesterday and the serious injury OF If
teen others. SIX undertakers from
Dallas arrived today and the work Of
prepa ring the dead for burial began.
Physicians from Dallas also arrived
TO assist in caring for the injured. As
soon as they are able to be moved the
injured viii he taken to a Dallas hos
pital Doctors and medical supplies
have been sent from Plano, Greenvine
and Paris, Texas.
Rescue Wife and Child.
one of the most remarkable escapes
from the wrecked building reported to-
day is that Of Mrs. John kistier and
her young daughter Kistler was stand
ing across the street when the building
fell He rushed to the scene and be-
gan digging franticauy a. the wreck
age. Almost the first person he saw in
the ruins was his daughter He got her
safely out and a few minutes later
pulled out his wife Neither Mrs ks
tier nor her daughter was badly hurt.
Miss Laura Searcy was among the
last taken from the wreckage Al
though severely injured. it is believed
she vii recover DR.. J. X. Knight
saved her life He cravled under the
timbers and administered restoratives.
Her sister was killed
90 in Building.
There were about - patrons and IS
clerks in the building at the TIM Of the
collapse.
\. E. Presley, a clerk, was caught
under heavy beams. The fire reached
him and drove back those who tried to
rescue him. He called to the crowd for
a pistol.
I'm burning up. ] want to kill my
self he screamed. A few minutes later
he died one foot had been burned off
Mrs. Lynn Perry, a Fort Worth So
ciety leader was one Of the victims of
the accident She was taken out of the
building shortly after the crash 1t is
believed she would have recovered had
medical aid been available
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
AND THEY DROPPED THIS
POLICEMAN FROM FORCE

KANSAS CITY. MO, Jan. 24-When
w. E. Redner, former policeman. was
attacked by two negroes who tried to
rob him on the street here. he whipped
both of them with his bare fists. beat
them until they walled for mercy and
then marched them to police station.
The faces of both highwaymen were
bleeding and their eyes were badly
swollen when they were locked up. Red
ner recently was dropped from the po-
lice force under a retrenchment order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
BRlDE-T0-BE SUES TO
ESCAPE QUARANTINE

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan 24-Miss
Marguerite Faust, a society girl, who is
quarantined in her home because she
refused to be vaccinated, and is unable
70 see her tiance, to whom she is to be
married In q few weeks. began civil pro-
ceedings to compel the board of health
10 lift the ban. While guards stood
around her home, and lawyers, following
out her telenhoned orders, prepared to
bring Injunction proceedings, more than
1000 persons were vaccinated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
YOUNG TRIO ON TRIAL
FOR STEALING FROM
RUSSIA'S WAR CHEST

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan ga gov
eminent scandal was revealed today when
three young engineers. employed by the
war department were PLACID on trial
chargd with embezzlement
One of the men, who was the reputed
leader of the trio. is accused of securing
over 100000 in less than a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
3 NEGROES ASK $4,000
FOR AUTOMOBILE HURTS

Three suits for sums aEgrega ting SEQ
GOO were filed in the superior court today
against w G. Jones by three negroes
Charles Murphy. Henrietta Murphy and
Willie cellars. The last named is a minor
The negroes say that Jones, driving
rapidly on the wrong side of the road
through College Park, January s, over
turned their wagon, injuring each of them
seriously
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
DIGS WAY TO FREEDOM
WITH PEWTER SPOON

DECATUR, ILL. Jan. 24.-With a
pewter spoon, Tom Murphy, a one
armed burglar, dug his way from the
Jail in Clinton, ILL.,, during the night
The ceiling was the only part of the
tcel not made of steel Murphy dug
'through the plaster of the ceiling, gained
iithe roof through trapdoor and dropped
Ato the ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SCORES HUSBANDS WHO
OWE BACK ALIMONY

CHICAGO, Jan 24.-Three neglectfuI
husbands were ordered committed to the
county Jail by Judge Tuthil, in the cir
cult court, for failing to pay alimony
Richard D. Kock owed Mrs. Annie Kock
1854 Mrs. Teresa A. Bryan had Mar
tin J. Bryan cited because he had not
paid an accumulation of $40. David D.
Weiss, who was sued by Mrs. Dollie
Weiss, owed $52
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
tCABINET TO CARRY OUT
P0INCARE'S POLICIES

PARIS, Jan. 24.-An official statement
was issued by Premier BRAND today in
behalf of the new French cabinet an
nouncng that all the policies of the old
Poncare cabinet would be carried out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SERMONS PLACE TAKEN
BY MOVING PICTURES

KANSAS CITY, MO, Jan. "a Through
motion pictures, the eyes OF the congre-
cation Of ST. Pauls Reformed Presbyte-
ran church were turned back 1000 years
here 1t was the first time the motion
picture screen had been seen in a Kansas
City church. but according to DR.. w.
A. Rex, the pastor, it will not be the
last, as the experiment was successful.
THE Death of Saul was shown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
PRINCE OF MONACO
BARS OPERA 'PARSIFAL'

PARIS. Jan 24.-The prince Of Monaco
has forbidden the production, arranged for
this week, of Wagner's 'Parsifal," at
the Grand theater in Monte Carlo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

state constitution providing for co.,,
suffrage is in the hands of the h[.
committee on judiciary TODAY 1uSe
expected to be favorably reported M IS
Democrats control the Legislature ~ ne
are committed to suffrage hey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
TIME It! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES


miserNN nish in five min
a lated
% bad
Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
NEVADA is LINING UP
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

CARSON CITY. NEV. Jan. PA
resolution for an amendment to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Don't Delay

You need winter clothes. Get them,
Get them while the sale lasts. Save
your hard-earned money. Here are
bargains for you. Bargains for every
body. Do itnow. Pay part each week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Charge ACCOuntS---EB Blu

while the sale Divide the bill into small weekly pay
mens the easy way. We want your trade and glad to
have you pay convenient Because operate nearly 100
stores prices are low and terms liberal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

The end is near. One week from
to-day the great sale will be concluded.
Never before have such splendid bar
gains been offered you. Buy now or be
sorry ever after. Charge everything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Bargain TabIe--- I EsssE day tl there is
women and children the Bargain Table MANY peope
IN every DAY or two Just to keep watch this table Ther
ma pays them 1t will pay YOU Whatever goes on the
Bargain Table Is marked at a ridiculousy low price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Ladies' Goats

looking
strictly both and material Every
broadcots
the W following
No 1288-Fere No 209Iong of
black IS
Has
at back
cover pockets. coat
Long lapel This stylish value
dresy coat G reduced SI6.SS price $ So Great SI6S8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
LABOR GETS FEW MAYORS
English Towns Show Objection
to Working Glasses.

London. Nov 29.-Whie Battersca mas
been electing a coiored man To De ~.
Mayor. the second time in the history ~
the country that native OF the "e''
Indies has reached that position, so'ue
OF the provincial towns have either ue'
Clined or placed obstacles in the way Q,
workingmen who aspired to the ch'ci
magistracy of their towns.
The most noticeable case OF the releo.
ton of workingman candidate occuireo
at York. Alderman j. IL. Hartley, inc
senior member of the Board OF Aldermen
a railway sumter was by all the pre'e-
dents of the council entitled 10 the posi-.
ton and he was actually offered and hau
accepted it.
When the council met 10 ratify the
election. however, the Unionist memoe''
offered a candidate and succeeded IN cs-
fcating the workingman choice. rs
result the laborites throughout the couh'
try are charging the members OF the
York City Council with a downright ac'
OF snobbishness.
In other towns, notably Bradford. YORK
shire. where workingman elected 10 tue
city council was dismissed by his eni'
ployers, and Warrington, where the new
Mayor received similar treatment, GER
tain classes have been showing their on
lection TO workingmen gaining an as
cendancy in civic affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BOY PRINCE AT ETON
"FAGS" FOR A SENIOR
Viscount Gage Has Distinction
of Ordering a Son Of King
George Y Around.

London. Dec. 6.-Prince Henry. third
son Of King George, Is now completing
his first term at Elton. The Kings wish
that he be treated just like other boys
is. il seems, being fulfilled, for he is
now tagging for Viscount Gage. Be-
sides running e-rands and doing other
odd Jobs, he has had to learn 10 cook,
and Is said to have become a real TX
pert at frying eggs and serving them
with the sunny side up.
He liz really an unusually bright 1T
tie boy and having curbed his former
somewhat mlschevous tendencies ia
now studying hard. He has already
beaten some 81 his schoolmates at
French and German, both OF which he
speaks excellently. Moreover he is a
good football player. The prince does
not. as has been stated. occupy a suite
OF rooms, but a single room on the
first floor, II by 10 feet, like the other
boys.
Curiously, although formerly known
at home as Smiler. he has no real nick
name. He is usually referred to as
H r. H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Opera in England, with Cooent
Garden Closed, Is at LOU Ebb
Work, with Libretto by Lord
Howard de Walden, 10
Be Produced Soon.
fHy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. Opera in England
since the closing of Covcnt Garden
doesn't amount to much. Raymond
Rosee opened the season in England
with jean Of Are" but while 1t Is
spectacu!arIy mounted and fairly wen
acted It is very poorly sung. Gar
men also has been produced, with Just
about as satisfactory results Mr..
Rosee is receiving criticisms on all
sides
Thomas Beecham was 10 give opera
in January in the London Opera House,
but since the athletic crash of that
house last Saturday week the scheme
has been abandoned. There IS, now
ever. a new opera. "Dylan,' by Joseph
Uo,brooke. with libretto by Lord How
ard de Walden. oscar Hammerstelns
angel and also the author OF an opera
which died an agonized death after
three DAYS. which will be produced
carly next summer Wills. the big TO-
bacco manufacturers. are said TO be
financing Rospc. Beecham's money
comes from his fathcH. SO opera IN
England at present is said to be really
a matter of cigarettes and pills.
Students of the London Academy OF
Music will produce Westward do,
an all-British opera. with libretto by
+. f. Benson and music by =. Napier
Miles, at the Lyceum next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BRITISH RAILWAY MEN VOTE
Recognition of Union Chief De-
sire of Workers.

London Nov 29.-The Railwaymen's
Union is voting on a proposal to give
notice of the termination Of the concilia-
ton scheme agreed upon by the men and
the companies after the strike of 1911.
The result will not be made known until
the middle of December and then, II 1t Is
in the Affirmative. a years notice will
have to be given the companies.
On the whole the Cancellation boards
have worked well, for out Of total OF PIG
settlements. 2o4 were reached by mutual
agreement without the assistance OF an
independent chairman appointed by the
Board of Trade. The complaint OF the
men is that these independent chairmen
are chosen invariably from the cap
italist' class, and that they favor the
companies as against the workers.
However, the real object OF those who
desire TO abrogate the agreement is TO
obtain recognition Of the union. 1t is I'M
,lerstood that the companies are now pre-
pared to discuss the question Of recogni-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SYDNEY GRUMPY
WRITES new PLAY
Unable to Live Up to His
Resolution FOreSWear-
ing the Drama.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Dec. 6.-For the tenth year
in succession Peter Pan, the boy VINO
never grew up, will run down to the
footlights and ask the English public
DO you believe in Fairies?" at the
Duke of York's Theatre this Christ
mas.
Hale Hamilton who is by now well
established favorite in England, is socn
TO appear in the role Of producer He
will put on THE Fortune Hunter,
which has not yet been seen in Eng
land.
Sydney Grundy. who announced three
!, or four years ago that he had aban-
doned the drama for good, has found
himself unable to live UP 10 his reso-
luton. He has written play for
Frederick Kerr and has chosen title
which may conceivably be dropped
later for another. The present title Is
World without End" Mr.. Kerr will
both produce the play and sustain the
leading part in it, that of a judge
whose experience of life has taught
him TO temper justice with mercy.
Among other important characters in
the picture are the governor of Jail
and his wife. formerly a nurse, who
has left at least one momentous incl
dent in her past unreyealed 10 her hus-
| band.
Sir George Alexander has just decided
on Thursday, the first day Of the new
year, for his temperance at the st.
! James's in George Egerton's CMrs.
Golding Bright version. named THE
/ Attack" Of Henri Bernsteins play.
"L'Assaut." The piece has been re-
ceived with unvarying enthusiasm dur
| ing its short trial trip in the provinces.
Meanwhile Mss Lillah Mccarthy and
Granville Barker have started roper
tory season at the st. James's. pre-
senting The Wild Duck" The Doc
tors Dilemma" and other plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BRITISH R. R. MEN FESTIVE
Terms of Settlement of Recent
Labor Dispute Criticised.

London. Dec. 6.-Many Of the 1,2VJ en-
ployes of the Great Western Railway
who have been on strike since Wednes-
day refused to-day to comply with the
terms of the agreement for the settle
ment Of the dispute drawn up yesterday
by the trades union leaders at confer
ence with representatives. of the Board
of Trade. They point out that the condi-
tions are too drastic. Besides providing
that neither James, the locomotive engi-
neer who started the strike by refusing
to haul tainted goods which had been
handled by strike breakers in Dublin, nor
REYNOLDS, his comrade who left work in
sympathy with him. shall be re-employed,
the terms insist that all the men must
express their regret and subscribe from
% cents to 60 cents each to the Swndon
Hospital The employers also refuse to
pay them for the time they were on
strike.
Later in the day it was announced that
the locomotive engineers had decided to
accept he terms of settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
PARISIANS ENJOY NEW
"JEKYLl-HYDE" DRAMA
Lies Deux Canards" Produced
with Success-Man Chal-
lenges Self to Duel.
Try Gable 10 The Tribune. !

Paris, Dec. G.-That little Partisan
bandboX Of fun and frivolity, the The
atre du Palais Royal. has produced
with great success Les Deux Ca
nards," a three-act comedy by Tristan
Bernard and Alfred Athis.
These "canards" are two rival news-
papers started for election purposes in
a provincial town, but by a strange
combination OF circumstances arc
edited by the same man. fascinating
young Partisan, who, like DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, leads n double life, writ
ing under the name of Gelidon. red hot
revolutionary socialist articles in La
Torche" and in the reactionary royal
list organ, lie Phare." signing with the
name Montillac Clerical and Conserya-
tive attacks on democracy.
This double life causes extraordinary
and novel incidents, among which tho
problem Of duel between Gelidon AID
Montillac-i. e., a duel with himself
is solved in an intensely funny man
ner. After a Irritation with the merry
wife Of the printer OF The Torch"
and love romance with the daugh,e or
Of the royalist proprietor of The Bee-
con-" this Partisan DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde marries the latter
The play is splendidly acted and
promises long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
RUSHING WORK AT R0SYTH
English Naval Base To Be
Ready for Use in 1918.

London. Nov 2s.-The Rosyth navai
base. which England is building at I'M
mense cost TO harbor her North Sea nee'
and better enable her 10 meet any a''a'N
from Germany, will be completed year
ahead OF contract time.
Commenced in 1909. the contractors we,e
given until 1916 to finish their work, but "
is now announced that the base VIII DC
ready for use in 1915, although many au
dltions have been made to the orislna'
plans.
The original scheme called for hen
level main basin covering ffty-nNe acres
a drydock $50 feet long by ITO feet "lue' y
submarine tidal basin; workshops anu
offices. and electrical power and puuipins
stations.
To this were added another double dfs
dock and a third dry basin. Besides,
new town is being built for a popuiauo"
of $4,000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
TUDOR WARSHIP FOUND
BURIED NEAR W00LWlCH
The Great Harry Recognized by
Antiquaries by Gun Carriage
Wheels Recovered Aboard.
tgy Gable TO The Tribune.

London, Dec. 6.-The hull of an old
timbered ship. uncovered near Wool
wich, convinces antiquaries that the
discovery is nothing less than the re-
mains Of the famous sixteenth century
British warship, the Great Harry. Sey-
mour Lucas, the historical painter. says
that two wheels Of gun carriage of the
reign of Henry VIII or early In the
reign of Elizabeth. together with stone
cannon balls and pieces Of Elizabethan
pottery, all taken from the hull, prove
the accuracy Of the statement, and
adds that there was dock built In
1912 at Woolwich. where the Great
Harry was probably lying when de-
stroyed.
No ship is now in existence earlier
than Nelson's flagship, the Victory re-
calling to Englishmen Britannia's early
rsvy, ard very probably steps Will be
esken to preserve this valuable relic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
FERRER MEMOIRS SECRET
Executed Educators Woman
Companion Won't Sell Them.

Barcelona, Dec. 1.-THE followers of
Francisco Ferrer, the educator, who
was executed four years ago, are re-
sponsible for the statement that the
woman whom Ferrer considered as his
wife, although he never married her.
has declined an offer from an English
publishing firm for the manuscript OF
his memoirs.
Mrs. Ferrer, as she is called by his
followers, is in need of money, how
ever and she intends to leave soon for
South America on a lecturing tour
through Brazil and Argentina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
ARSON SQUAD OPENS
EARNEST CAMPAIGN
Exhibition Buildings Are
Burned in Lancashire,
with Asquith Near.

London. Dec. 6.-The campaign Of
vengeance for the rearrest Of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst was started in
earnest by the militant suffragettes
in the course of last night They had
marked for destruction exhibition
buildings and the grandstands on the
racetracks in Lancashire. where
Premier Asquith is spending the week.
end in delivering series of political
speeches.
suffragette programme were success
fully carried out. The exhibition hall
in the southeastern suburban district
Of Rusholme Manchester, which cost
1000 was burned TO the ground by
an larson squad" Of militant suffrd-
gettes. The incendaries left the usual
suffrage literature strewn about and a
note addressed to Premier Asquith
reading: This is your welcome TO
Manchester and oldham"
Militant suffragettes attempted to-
day to destroy the exhibition build
ings at Liverpool, which have been
only just closed for the winter months.
The scenic railway. "A big canvas COW
cred structure, was discovered in flames
early this morning. and the firemen had
the utmost difficulty in preventing the
spread of the fire to other buildings. AS
it was, considerable damage was done.
In the vicinity was found a letter I'D
dressed 10 Premier Asquth and a
quantity Of suffrage literature.
The militants third attempt, how
ever, was unsuccessful. the destroyers
being frightened away by the approach
Of a policeman when they were pre-
pairing their combustibles to set fire
TO the grandstand on Aintree Race
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
TABLE SELLS FOR $3.50
Jacobean Antique Will Probably
Be Shipped to America.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune. |

London, Dec. "a Jacobean oak
table, nine feet long and strong and
heavy enough 10 barricade a street,
was sold last Tuesday at Christie's
and will probably go to America.
The table was made in 1918 for the
Unsworth family, who lived near Bury,
Lancaster, and came eventually into
the possession of the late Walter
Behrens. A collector bought the table
for $3.50, which is considered a great
bargain.
The carving on the oak frieze shows
st. George and the dragon and lion
and unicorn. The board itself consists
Of two huge nine-foot planks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
WIRELESS ROUTE IMPROVED
New Direct Link Between Eng
land and America.
lRv Cnhle 20 The Tribune !

London, Dec. with the compile
ton OF the new high power Marconi
station at Ccfndu, near Carnarvon,
there will be established new direct
wireless link between England and
America.
To-day the only direct route is by
Clifden and Glace Bay. the new station
connecting directly with the American
station in New Jersey.
The new transmitting station is $50
feet above sea level. and the last row
OF masts stands 400 feet above sea
level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Exeter, England, Dec. G.-Exeter Jail
was to-day surrounded by militant suf-
fragettes in expectation Of the re-
moval or release OF their leader, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. a number of an
tomobiles were at hand. ready to give
chase in case the prisoner should be
taken to some other Jail.
1t is understood that Mrs. Pank-
hurst cannot be forcibly fed owing to
the condition of her heart. The police
hope. however, to keep her in custody
until after the demonstration in London
announced for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Sailing for the Philippines.
[By Gable TO The Tribune

Vancouver. b. c., Dec. 81. s. Hord
Commissioner OF Inland Revenue for
the Philippines; ID. c. Alexander. and
other government officials stationed at
Manila left here last night by the C..
p r liner Empress of Russia. Mr..
Alexander will make hunting trip in
Northern China before entering upon
his duties In the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Dolphin OFF for Dominica.

Washington, Dec. 6--The gunboat Dol
phin. with a crew Of 80 officers and men.
sailed from Washington to-day for an
indefinite stay in Dominican waters. She
will probably lie off Santo Domingo City
until after the election December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
100 Dead in Railroad Smash.

Bucharest. Dec. 6.-About 100 persons
are reported to have been killed or in
jured In collision which occurred last
evening between passenger and a
freight train near Costesti, to the south
west OF Bucharest near the Danube The
railway officials nave requested the urg-
ent despatch Of ambulances to the scene.