davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
England to
Pension Widow

The English government viii vote "a
pension to Mrs. Scott who was in the
thoughts Of her gallant husband at his
final hour. In his last pcncilled note
written while death was stiffcning his
hand, Captain Scott hoped that ma
tion so rich us his own would provide
for the loved ones left by the victims OF
an ambition to carry the British fog
farthest SOUTH
1t is expected that Il special memo
rial will be voted for Captain Scott and
his dead companions.
King George has sent the following
message to the Royal Geographical So
ciety:
Il am deeply grieved to hear the very
bad news you give me OF Captain Scott
and four of his party just when we
We're hoping shortly to welcome him
home after his grand arduous under
taking, i heartily synpathize with the
geographical society in the loss to
science and discovery through the death
of the gallant explorers"
Similar kilograms were received from
Sir Ernest Shackelton. Captain ROAD
Amundsen. discoverer of the south pole
Admiral Robert PearN. discoVerer of the
north pole; the Duke of the Abruzzi
and a number of other explorers as
well as from numberless scientists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
DepOSed President
May Return

MENICO CITY, VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Feb. l1.-Former President Porfirio Diaz,
deposed by the Madero revolution and now
in Europe, will return to be the conf
dental adviser of the government if Felix
Diaz and supporters come into power
MY uncle will return to Mexico after
Madero has resigned" said General Diaz,
in his office in the Ciudada, this morning.
He has had long experience in Next
can affairs and We will need him. We
have received cables stating he is pre-
pared to sail for America when we send
the word.
Il do not ask the presidency. | want
only to restore peace. / believe the peo-
pie themselves can work out the destiny
of the nation and we can get the coun-
try out of the quagmire of debt in which
the Madero family has plunged it,
II shall wait a reasonable length of
time for Madero to resign publicly. If
he does not. l shall lombard the national
palace and storm Chapultepec castle. If
the government forces attack me and
defeat them, l shall drive Madero and
his family from the city. The manifesto
issued at Vera Cruz still stands, and
my actions now mean | will carry il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Americans CritiCiSe
Hands Off" Policy

MEXICO CITY. Feb t1.-President
Taft's announced policy Of hands of
in Mexico" was criticised here today
py American citizens whose interests
are keeping them within the danger
zone. The United States embassy is
guarded by volunteers selected from the
ranks of the Protective Association OF
United States Citizens.
Although Colonel Diaz, leader of the
insurgents, has promised security to
Americans, it is feared the insurgents,
intiamed by passion, may rise in anti
foreign revolt
This feeling is strengthened by an in
cident after Sundays battle Two
American women in the crowd of spec
tators We're shot dead and while their
bodies lay in the streets band of
Mexican ghouls, intent on robbing the
Corpses, approached. 4 number OF
American men defended the women s
bodies with drawn revolvers until they
could be removed. The men We're in
spired by pure chlvalry, as they did not
know the women, never having seen
them before
Colonel Dlaz claims to have 10000
men under his control in the environs
of Mexico City, nearly all the rurales
having gone over to the insurgents
side
President Madero secretly returned
to the national palace after he had
placed his wife in the japanese lega-
ton under protection of the japanese
lag.
Colonel Diaz has been making his
headquarters in the arsenal, where
arms and ammunition have been dealt
out literally TO all men who swore al
legiance to the revolutionists. The fed To-
eru garrison at JuareZ. opposite III
Paso, is believed to have mutinied as
the federal commandment there wired to
Diaz that IuareZ was with the insur-
gents Puebla was also said TO have
gone over to the rebels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Former Georgian Stops Off on
Way to Bring Madero and
Foes Together.
Continued From Page One.

OF their own. This large population Is
for the greater part ignorant. They
have neither property nor real civil
rights.
when brainier man than them
selves arises they are willing to follow
him in any wild endeavor he may
propose, They have nothing to lose
and everything to gain by such a move
The poems get better pay fighting the
government than they do by filling the
subsidized plantations leased to rich
foreign capital by the grassing gov
eminent
MY plan is to have such land grants
immediately revoked. Madero prom
ised even before gaining the presidency
that he would make such a move. He
has failed to do So DiaZ seeks per-
sonal gain. lie is but slightly interest
ed in the broader aspect of the case.
He is not signally for the people. His
one desire is to place the Diaz name
again on the list of notables in Mexico,
Il have iugress to both camps in the
stricken city. on my arrival there l
shall at once see both the revolution
AIRY leader and Madero.
SO soon as practical | shall have the
leaders meet and there. backed with my
soctety's moral and physical support,
present our rather elaborate redistr-
button plan. We shall give to every
male voter a prorated amount of I'M
tenanted land. furnish government
credit for farming implements and
seeds. erect storage houses, etc. In this
manner the people themselves will es-
tablish a permanent peace which can
not he broken. Give a man home and
q bit of land and YOU take the fight
right out of him"
While here Or. Topper is recalling
earlier acquaiutances He spent his
boyhood near Washington, this state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Liquor Men at Sea
Over Effect of Law

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb ii
Local whisky men are entirely at sea as
to the effects the Webb bill, passed by
congress, will have on interstate business.
a caucus is being held and kilograms
have been sent to Washington asking for
further information as to how the new
law will operate At present all frankly
say they do not know the result of the
law will be-
Mike OGrady, of the Wakeman Distill-
ing Company, one of the largest whisky
houses in Chattanooga, gave out the
following interview today:
81 believe the law will result in the re-
peal of the prohibition laws in a good
many states When the political prohi-
bitionist discovers it will cut off his Ii,
quor he naturally will vote for the repeal
of the prohibition laws
Personally believe that when prohibi-
ton laws are enacted, they should make
it q crime for the fellow who drinks as
much as for the man who sells. SO long
as men persist in drinking it acts as an
incentive for other men to SELL
The prohibitionsts here are jubilant
over the passage of the Webb bill w
G. NJ. Thomas, one of the leaders, voiced
the prevailing sentiment when he said in
an interview:
The United States and the people owe
a great debt of gratitude to Senator San
ders, of Tennessee. In large measure
it was by his untiring vigilance and faith
fulness that this will was brought to a
vote Saturday in the house and made its
passage in the senate possible"
Mr.. Thomas suggests a mass meeting
Of thanksgiving for Senators Sanders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Misfortunes
Blamed by Scott,

- I ~ I7fgy|--T IgUIT T|TI"T
.u5 .. - .,.,.f,.
this terrible Ah'a''uc gaze '"'' 7'"''
and his companions crossed the thresh-
. old.
Cantain Scott. in his own words. at
-, a.. .-,o,-,. mot o. -,,r,v or.
-. ,,a+,,-,1 ,.i.l,s and
,,,,aea,,.,,,-as ,,,,icb bad IN he copsid-
10 =, ~. ,-anaorons ortarn,iso
u-, ~ 80 Led ,,is ,ar+,. were maxi
- 49, ,oT,,.' ,Iasg 7 iopfarapt Y. T..
'7 ra,,,,,,I, ,,.as h,a6ino "a scientific
49,. -, ,,.,,,,d ~, Inse 40 can.
,r.,,''' .r,a,. ,,adc ,,,rp,hIe discover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
DOCTOR, AUTO VICTIM
AND INFANT PATIENT
DIE WITHIN 3 HOLDS

WAYCROSs. GA, Feb, II
hours before DR.. T. ]. Carsw.r, .''ee
yesterday was burned in the w., " 10
MS automobile, died last Mol. u
fourteen-months- old baby Of NJ Ne
Mrs. j.. B. Everett that DIR CO. ana
iiaa oeen to see just before his fat.,
accident passed away. The last co@ wa
Sclous statement made by Dr. Cars7yan
was about this baby and he urgad W. e.'
J. L. Walker to go and see the in.l ~
for him. INFANT
Tonight the body of DR.. Carswe,, ,rc,
be taken to Hephzibah his ola h wal
Tor lnterment. He was SO wears ', .,s
ana, while no announcement has b w.
made, it was understood amons 0I S5-
friends that he was to marry a po2r i,'s
young woman of this city in Nav '4'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Four Warships
Hurry to Mexico

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE bat
tleships Virginia and Georgia. of the
Third division of the Atlantic fleet, left
Guantanamo, Cuba, for Vera Cruz early
today, according to wireless dispatch
from Rear Admiral Badger to the navy
department
Acting under instructions from the
state department. which required that
ships be hurried to Vera cruz as soon
as possible. both boats We're instructed
TO steam under forced draft. and il is
thought they win maintain speed of
is knots. arriving at Vera cruz Friday
night or early Saturday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Gray Hair Restored
This Simple Home Remedy
Darkens It Beautifully.

There is no longer any reason
why any person with gray hair
should not remove this ANNOYING
sign Of age and remain in the youth
1ul-looking class; and the best part
OF 1t is that one does not have 10
depend upon the prepared dyes and
stains to bring about the desired
change. A simple preparation which
gradually darkens gray hair. making
1t soft and glossy and perfectly nat.
ural In color and appearance, can
be made from an ounce of bay rum.
a quarter-ounce Of glycerine and
small box of Barbo Compound, pro.
durable at any drug store. Dissolve
the Barbo Compound in I ounces Of
water, then add the bay rum and
glycerine, and you will have
splendid hair darkener, as well as
an excellent remedy for dandrun
and other humors of the scalp. 1t
also acts as tonic to the hair fol-
llcles, is not sticky, does not rub
off or color the scalp. and is both
cheap and highly satisfactory in
every way. Make sure you are get
ting Barbo Compound. If the drug
gist hasn't it in stock, ask him 10
get it for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ADVERTISING MEN TO
HEAR EDITOR MYRICK
AT MEETING TONIGHT

The Atlanta Ad Mems club will ba..
an address on advertising and pubIicitn
at the regular meeting tonight At ~,
klmbaH. Herbert Myrick, editor.,n
chief of The Orange Judd WeekIias :.
to be the guest of honor and will t.n'
on The National View of Southern \.
velopment." 'e'
MI Myrick needs no formal introdro
tlon TO the advertising fraternity Of A.
ianta, as his work for years in nuh,,oo
ton circles has given him stan5ir,
among advertising men.
The dinner will begin promptly 2, =,
p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
PURCHASERS WIFE
AND CHILD CONVICT
SELLER OF LIQUOR

ADMISSION, ALA. Feb. ll.-George
Jebeles, a Greek restaurant keeper of
this city, has again been convicted be
fore Recorder Green of selling liquor in
violation OF law. He was convicted on
the testimony of the wife and daugh
Ter of the purchaser VINO swore to syc-
ing the sale from the street.
The purchaser in his ehor, to po.
tect the Greek, sWore that he bought
from a negro vendor. Jebeles has beer
convicted probably a score of times, al
ways putting up a bond for appeal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

no attack be made upon the national
palace until reinforCements Of Zapatist
rebels arrived This suggestion was OPP
posed. Insurgent troops took posses
sion of adobe buildings within range OF
the national palace, and earthworks
were thrown up behind which sharp
shooters might shelter themselves.
The United States posts along the
border IS being strengthened. The Dor
der patrol is being increased to pre-
vent MeXicans in the United States
from smuggling arms across the Mex
lean side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
CharCot Weeps at
Fate of Captain Scott

PARIS, Feb. 11.-Captain r. +. Scott.
who lost his life in the Antarctic after
reaching the south pole, was eulogized
in the French press today as one of the
greatest explorers of the age.
Captain Scott was held up as mar
tyr to the cause of science and his
brave followers who lost their lives
with him were called heroes. DR.. Char
cot the French Antarctic explorer.
wept like a child when he learned of the
fate Of Captain Scott and his four COM
panions.
1T is too sad TO discuss" he said,
but Scott will go down in history as
one of the big men Of the age"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
L. S. Woman Tennis
Champion in Mexico

Los ANGELES, Feb. ll.-Among
southern California people in Mexico
city are Miss Mary Brown, Americas
champion woman tennis player, and
Judge Ygnacio Sepulveda. Mrs Sepul-
Veda and their daughter, Miss Conchi-
ta Word has been received from Miss
Brown that she is safe with friends
No fears are felt for the Sepulvedas. as
the judge is a close friend of both
President Madero and Felix Diaz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
6-YEAR-TERM BILL LAID
OVER BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
judiciary committee today voted 10
postpone until the next session of con-
gress all action on the proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing a
single term of six years for the presi-
dent. This will prevent legislation of
this kind at this session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
GIRL VICTIM OF SEERS
Is REPORTED INDICTED

CHICAGO. Feb. Lydia Lemke,
the siXteen-ye old foster daughter Of
Fred Lemke, Of Elgin, who took her
benefactor's life savings, S4,O25, to in
vest and then spent the greater part OF
the money with Chicago clairyoyants.
who promised her princely husband,
was indicted by the Kane county grand
-, according to reports from the
>Ba1A room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
FORMER LEGISLATOR Dlrs

ELBERTON, GA, Feb. 11,-Cant.;a
" b. Adams, prominent citizen oro
time mayor and former member Of ~,
legislature, died here today. He Ieavs,
wife and child. The funeral tatas
place tomorrow at 2 O'Clock at Flu
hurst cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Mrs. Georgia S. Barrinoer.

The body of Mrs Georgia S Barringer.
who died in the Oglethorpe sanitarium, in
savannah, yesterday will be brought to
Atlanta ana lnterment viii be in Vest
view cemetery tomorrow morning Mrs
Barringer was SO years old. and had been
I'll several weeks. She is survived by her
husband, son. e. b. Barringer Jr Of
savannah, and sister Mrs. Iobn Kei-
ley. uf atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

of this measure. 1t simply makes pos
sible Il stricter enforcement of our own
laws against the illegal sale of liquor.
If We haven't got the grace, grit and
gumption to enforce those laws, the bill
passed today will not be of much use
to us.
But | am so filled with joy and
could sing Glory Hallelujah,' for 1t is
the first time congress has helped us to
restrict the sale of liquor. We are
going 70 keep up the fight until this
whole nation is under the temperance
laws and liquor is barred from inter-
state commerce"
Doesn't Affect Personal Use.
Senator Bacon, who made a favora-
BILE report from the senate judiciary
committee on the Kenyon Sheppard bill
of similar import, said
"A great many people nave misun-
derstood the functions of this bill. 1t
does not affect any person who de-
sides to have liquor shipped him for a
legitimate purpose, but is only intended
to prevent the delivery of liquor intend
ed to be used to break the laws of the
state
1T is states rights bill. 1t simply
gives to each state the right to enforce
its own laws against those who would
violate them"
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments of intoxicating liquors from one
state to another when intended to be
received or sold in violation of the law
of the state TO which the shipment is
made.
Tennesseean Aids Bill.
Senator Webb, Of Tennessee, made
his maiden speech in favor of the bill.
Men. cattle and sheep are stopped at
state lines when they threaten to bring
disease with them, so why not stop in
toXicating liquors." he asked.
He said Tennessee. in excluding IL
quor had followed the example of SEN
ators and representatives in excluding
the great evil" from the capitol, anG
asked that Tennessee be permitted to
continue its course by the aid of the
senators.
The new senator said it was a proud
day when he could fight with Kansas
for such a law.
Il have on my body, but not in my
heart, scars of 80 years ago for differ
ing with Kansas on another question"
he declared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
TRAGEDY Of POLE
TRIP IS TOLD IN
SCOTS DIARY
First Died From FaII-Another,
III With SCurvy. Voluntarily
Wandered Off in Blizzard.
Continued from Page One.

diary ir these words: 1T was tae act
OF brave man and an English gentle
man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

not make any such remuneration. being
bound b. a most solemn vow TO his
dying father. tho blind eN-king George
OF Hanover, In 1878, never 10 surrender
his rights to the throne OF Hanover.
Ills position has been thoroughly un-
derstood by the Kaiser and the other
sovereign princes Of Germany, all the
more as he has pledged his support to
the German empire as now constituted.
The Guelph party, therefore, in an
nouncinG that they will not abandon
their warfare in Parliament upon the
government, as long as the prince
whom they regard as their lawful
sovereign, namely. the Duke OF Cum
berland. does not rcnounce his claims
to the Hanoverian throne. know per-
fectly we'll that he cannot make any
such declaration.
They also declare that they must
have an equally explicit remuneration
by the young Duke OF Brunswick. be-
fore they can attach any Importance
to his oath OF fealty 10 the crown OF
Prussia, which he gave on joining the
Prussian Tiussar Regiment in which
he is serving as captain.
On tina strength OF these assertions
and aggressive attitude by the Guelph
members of the Reichstag, the German
press demands a specific and additional
act OF remuneration. II not by the Duke
| OF Cumberland. TT any rate by mis- son.
| so to put tho Guelph party out of
| business. The kaiser's law re-
| CARDS this demand upon him as an in
| suit. since it implies that the oath
| which he gave or receiving his com
mission as Prussian officer il un-
| worthy of belief. Moreover while he
| is perfectly prepared 10 live UP to that
| oath, he does not wish to publicly repu-
diate not the Guelph party in Parlia-
ment-but all those many Hano"erlans
| who, holding aloof from politics, still
retain affection and friendship for their
former dynasty.
1t Is, therefore. easy to understand
why tha Kaiser. as we'll as his sons
also rho Chancellor. and all the SOW
ereign princes of the German confed-
Grafton should sympathize with the
young Duke Of Brunswick In the pres
ont imbroglio. OF course. II Is Iifilcalt
to predict what will take place; but
there IL much reason to believe that
the Federal Council will ignore botl
| copu!ar claraor and tho Guelph party
and will authorize the young duke &c
take possession OF his throne of Bruins
wick. without any further act Of re-
nunclation.
Lord GuiIford, whose beautiful coun'
try seat, Waldershare Park, near
Dover, In Kent, mas just been entirely
destroyed by fire, is descended from
the second Earl of Guilford. who, a:
Lord North. was thar Prime Minister
OF George III to whose reactionary
policy tho British empire is indebted
for the loss of those American colonie:
which are now comprised in the United
States In fact, Waldershare Parf
was the principal homo OF that states
man, OF whom Burke wrote: Gle wa:
n man OF admirable PARTS, OF genera
knowledge, OF versatile understand
ing, fitted for every sort of business
of infinite wit and PLEASANTLY, Of {
delightful temper. and OF mind mos
disinterestcd."
4 Tho barony OF North has since beer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Justice OF England in tho reign OF
Bloody" Mary: and tho second Lord
North. his son. was the ambassador OF
Queen Elizabeth to France, and the
treasurer OF her household The
younger son OF the fourth Lord North
was Lord Chief Justice of England.
and Lord High Chancellor !n tho reign
of Charles IL; and his grandson, the
third Lord Guilford, was advanced TO
an earldom, inherting at the same time
the harony OF North from his cousin.
The present Lord Guilford IS not very
rich. and. a rule Waldershare Park
Is let to strangers. Recently II has
been leased TO the Earl of Shrewsbury's
eldest son and heir. Lord Ingestre. But
Lord Guilford seems TO have been oc-
cupying the place when II was burned
down, and = have taken very active
part in resouing the historic treasures
with which 1t Is crowded from cellar
TO gaIret
Copyright. 1919. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
ATHLETICS SCORED
BY BISHOP k|LGO
Conditions in American Colleges
To-Day He Declares a
National Scandal.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Durham. y, c.; October l." Athletics
tional scandal" declared Bisnop John
c. I<ilgo in a chapel address 10 the stu
dents e Trinity College few morn
inCs ago.
The college athletic question has
been talked about 10 n great extent
here this year. and 1t has gained con-
siderable prominence. Trinity College
has taken II stand against the athletic
policies existing In many or tho col
leges OF the state. The climax OF thls
when Bishop Kilgo denounced the col
leges and Universities OF ths country
iii pronounced terms for their attitude
toward athletics.
college authorities have been and
are JUSTIFIED in encouraging healthy
sports in tho colleges; but. inch by
inch and foot by foot. corruption has
come in. until now the college commu-
nifty represents winter resort for
athletes rather than place where
5rhe dominant man in the college
community to-day is tho captain OF
some athletic. team. or the man who
and standards of honor arc being ig-
nored; all tho students sense OF honor
has been paralyzed and his conscience
doped.
'If kept up at the present rate. the
college man will become tho most I'M
desirable member OF our society. Our
colleges are fast becoming incubators
OF scoundrels. and will have this repu-
tation unless there is n radical change.
/ use this strong term. because pro-
test against the prevailing athletic ten
dcncy In our colleges IL needed.
Tho educational institutions in North
Carolina are scandalized and disho nor-
cd by the gathering together of crowds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

alenated from the house. owing TO the
fact that 1t is hcritaole IN the female
line, and went. on the death OF the
ninth Lord North and the third Earl
of Guiiford. TO his daughter by Susan
Coutts (heiress OF Tom Coutts. the
banker). to her son by Colonel tho
right Hon. John Doyle, that son being
now known as the present and eleventh
Lord North
But the present Earl of Gu!lfords
eldest soa IS also known as Lord
North. for the sake of convenience. and
in order to distinguish him from his
father. AS a general rule. the eldest
sons OF earis. marquesses and dukes
make use of the second title OF their
father until they succeed 10 the family
honors. But as the Earl OF Guilford's
second title Is the barony of Guilford.
IL his son were to make use thereof,
there would be two Lords Guilford in
the same family. One would imagine
that IL would be better for him to be
mistaken for his father than for e dis
tent kinsman, especially in view of the
fact that young Lord North has no
roal right to style himself Lord North.
This is what may be described as one
OF the anomalies Of the English peer
age.
The late Earl of Guilford was killed
while riding In tho Windsor steeple-
! chases, in the same way IS the late
| Lord Rossmo?e The founder of the
North family was sir Edward North, q
| famous lawyer, who was Lord Chief