davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
GOES OUT
 OF ARMY MOVE
Although United States Troops Are Still Rolling Steadily SouthWard it is Now Felt Services Will Not Be Needed
IAssocIAr.n rEEss DIsrArcH

WASHINGTON. Feb 27-Although
 United States troops are rolling stead ily southWard toward Galveston. it is
 evident the heart has gone out of the
 movement under the influence of the
 growing conviction that the provisional
 government of Mexico will be able to
 maintain order. This was indicated by
 the general tenor of the report to the
 state department from consular off Ccrs in Mexico. Neither the Mexican embassy here nor the state department has been informed by the Huerta gov
 rnment of the intention to send Senor Emilio Rabasa to the United States as ambassador 10 succeed Senor Calero who resigned his post early this year This circumstance creates no surprise
 as the present administration on the eye of retirement has taken for granted that if Hucrta decided to send Rabasa he would make inquiry later to ascer- tain if his representative is persona grata to the administration with which he will have to deal
 Although quiet reigns in Sonora. that state has given notice ii will not recos- nize the Huerta regime until it has ! demonstrated it's ability to control the situation throughout the republic and 1 the governor of Sonora. who has that state under full control has been ord i cred by the state congress to notify the ! federal capital that for the present So nora will remain a spectator and when l the government is established and the state government officially notified it would recognize the new order.
 ] As there is now little expectation of requiring the services of the army eN- i cept for border patrol the war depart ment officials have turned their atten- l tiOn to the academic value of the eX- ! pertinent of the mobilization of the army. They are planning practice marches from Galveston as far inland as Leon Springs and the strategists of the war college have seized with avi-
 dity this opportunity practically to test 1 their theoR of bridge formation.
 The navy. too is falling back into the ! old peace routine, as evidenced by the ! resumption of target practice on the 1 battleships stationed in Mexican Wa
 ters. Brigadier General Taylor H.
 Bliss, in reporting the dispatch of ! Troop D. Fourteenth cavalry from Fort , Clark to Eagle Pass, for temporary field duty, says the movement will not
 interfere with the concentration of the | Fourteenth. if ordered. He says two thousand refugees are at Eagle Pass
 Consul General Shanklin reports from
 Mexico that the following are safe:
 Mrs M Alper, Mrs. Pearl K. Haines Joseph P. O'Brien. Mrs. Olivet w Bird Waldenar Lindgren. Mrs. Meredith
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Marshall on Mexico

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Discus- sing the Mexican situation here To- night Vice President-eIect Thomas F. Marshall. declared T will spend mE last dollar to protect m American citizens life. but will not =piIl one drop of blood to save American ciu- zcns dollars"
 Tt is very difficult to say what constitutes a reason for intervention in Mexico" he continued. There are SO many rumors that l doubt if even those on the ground know the real facts. There are charges that syn dicatc is heavily interested in MeNi- CO., in fomcntinG trouble that a's0 along the border there may be some Americans killed to force intcrNen tion. My own view is that the trou- blcs in Mexico are due to the fact that there is an upper crust and low CT crust but no middle class in that country
 Don't blame those who have mon- cy locked mp in Mexico for wanting intervention"
 Marshall made it plain to inter viewers that he is not in any way rcnecting the views of Wilson with whom he was in conference at Tren- ton. Wilson. he said discussed witI him names suggested as cabinet pos abilities. but any announcement re garding composition of the cabinet will have to come from some othcl source
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Six Alleged Members of Party Which Attempted
 Rescue of Former MeNi- can Officials Are Placed
 Under Arrest in Mexico
NVESTIGATION IS
 STILL SECRET
United States is Satisfied That Honest Effort Is Being Made to Arrive at Truth of the Sunday Out break
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArCul

MEXICO. Feb. 27-That the investi- gations to determine the responsibility for the death Of Madero and Suarez to support the official statement relating to the attacking party was indicated by the arrest today of Jose Zamaroona and five other alleged members of the party that attempted to rescue the former president and vice president.
 These men are in no public promin- cuce. Zamaroona is cIassed as their leader No statement was given out as the result of the investigation. Nego- tiations with representatives of the rebels. especially the Zapatistas, con linue with varying success. The latest commission to confer with the govern ment regarding cooperation represents Genevevo de Lao. Amador Salazar and Felipe Nori. all of whom gained un- cnviabIe regulations of thoroughness in vicious warfare.
 Among the conditions set forth, one that has been insisted upon from time Jo time by all the Zapatistas, including EmIiano Zapata himself, is that the federal troops be retired from the state of More,os and the garrisons to be composed of an army made up of eN- rebels.
 Huerta declined to grant this de- mand, but it has not resulted in the breaking off of negotiations Mean while the men under these leaders have occupied ChalcO near the edge of the federal district and Juchitepec, a short distance to the south.
 Fearing they would levy forced loans and restock the cOmmissary depart ment from the various towns, the gov crnment has sent them money suffi- cient to maintain them during the peri od of negotiations. If the negotiations of the Zapatistas does not result il surrender. the government must begin d campaign with the conditions re versed. the rebels possessing the ma iority of the towns
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

ITO look after public business with the same care one looks after private business" is the purpose of a tax pay CTS league, according to J. N. Gaines of Tombstone, secretary of the Cochise county non partisan taxpayers league who spoke before the meeting of the organizers of the MaricOpa county league last night. MT. Gaines spetch was treat provided for the organizers who met some fifty in number to se- feet an executive committee.
 With the speech, general discussion and the election of nine members to the executive committee. business like meeting progressed through deal of preliminary work, and today the slate is clear for the first session of the committed which will occur at the call of Dwight B. Heard, one of the newly elected members. A president and treasurer will be elected from among the committee members and a secre-
 (COntinued on Page FiVe)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Appeals
 FOY Protection Of
 Abyuhan1 GOnzaleS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcul

WASHINGToN, Feb, 27.-A tcle- gram appealing for protection for Abraham Gonzales. civil governor of the state of Chihuhua, Mexico was received today by Senator Fall of New Mexico from C. Follansbee an American having large property in- terests in that state Gonzales was supplautcd by General Rabago acting governor under the authority of Pre- sjdent Huorta The telegram to Senator Fall read.
 Abraham Gonzales is in gravcst danger Please do all you can for him"
 Senator Fan said he would make no representations to the state depart ment action but has appealed to the press.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
MAKING READY
 ID TAKE LEAVE
 OF WASHINGTON
President Taft and Mem bcrs of Cabinet Are Pack ing Up in A Anticipation of Exodus Following Coming Inauguration

WASHINGTON, D C.. Feb. 27- President Taft and the members of his cabinet are packing up in antici- patton of the exodus next week The departure of the president and his official advisers and their families will leave many gaps in Washington society Many of the present cabinet officers have had a residence in the capital for ten years in various ca paciteS while the secretary of agri- culture has held his post for fifteen years consecutively. The time for their retirement is at hand however and the most of them will probably leave Washington for good.
 President Taft's plans for the inn mediate future have been completed. Immediately after the inauguration of Mir Wilson, AIr. Taft. with Mrs Taft Miss Helen and several friends, will leave Washington for Augusta. Ga, to become the guest of that city until March =, staying at a hotel there. When his vacation in the south is concluded MT Taft will go to New Haven. but win spend his summers at Murray Bay, Canada
 The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox came to Washington twelve years ago. when the former entered | the cabinet of the late President Me Kinley During their long residence here they have become thoroughly identified with Washington society ! With the change of administration. i however, they intend to give up their i residence here. They have planned a
 trip to Florida, to begin the day after
 inauguration. They will be at Palm
 Beach and other resorts until the
 first of May, which month they cx- pect to spend in Washington They will then go to their summer estate
 (COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Sutyug1st Army
 Is Nearing The
 National Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-"Generar Rosalie Jones and her army of mixers from New York are expected to be within striking distances of the capital at noon tomorrow They will be met by a large delegation from the suffrage headquarters here headed by Miss Alice Paul. executive head of the suff- rage movement and other leaders who will ride out toward Hyattsville to es- cort them into Washington
 A troop composed of 20 cavalry wo- men who will take part in the pageant on March 3. will form the official es- | cort
 There will also be battalion of young women marchers who are mem bers of local tramping club. Arriv- ing in Washington the hikers will march to the suffrage Washington
 headquarters A short time after reach ing headquarters large open air meet ing. will be held at which General Jones will make the chief address. IA final effort will be made tomorrow to obtain the consent Of senators and representatives from suffrage states to ! take part in the parade on Monday. An appeal as addressed to all such mem bers of congress and several replies ! have already been received. The reply | from Senator Robert M LaFOllette stated that while he was not able to be
 in the pageant personally he had dele gated his two sons to take part. Sen 1 atOr Reed SmOot of Utah, wrote that he i he was unable to take a place in the procession. but that he would send a substitute Similar letters were re 1Cnntinned on Page FiNel
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Governor of New York Directs Removal of Sup clintcndent of MatteWan State Hospital for Crimi- nal Insane
ALLEGES HE
 WOULD CRAFT
Also Announces That Slayer of Stanford White Will Not Leave Lunatic Asy- lum While He is EXccu- tive of State
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCul

ALBANY, Feb. 27.-Without waiting for the report Of the committee of in quiry which is Investigating the ThaW scandal Governor SulZer sent d letter today to Col. Joseph F. Scott, superin- tendent of the state prison. directing the removal of pr. John W Russell, su- perintendent of the Mattewan State Hospital for the criminal insane where ThaW is confined Col. Scott said to- night he had not yet received the let ter. Action by Scott was made nee essary. however. by the resignation of Dr. Russell which was telephoAed this afternoon from Matteawan. The resig
 nation was accepted at once and Scott designated pr. Roy L. Leak. first as sistant physician to take charge of the institution temporarily.
 The governor sent second letter to
 Charles < Whitman. district attorney of New York, together with copy of the testimony taken by the committee concerning the offer of twenty thous- and dollars which Russell says was made to him by John M. Anhut, d New
 York lawyer if he would aid in releas- ing Thaw. The testimony also includ-
 ed Anhut's denial and the counter charge that Russell wanted to know
 where he came in on the S25.o Anhut
 admits he received from an agent of
 ThaW as d contingent retainer to free Sanford Whites slayer. This con fession the governor says he expects
 the district attorney to lay before the
 grand jury.
 The third letter, with q copy of the testimony, relating to acts and pro Ccedings of John N Anhut counsellor at law in his relation with one Harry
 K. ThaW." one directed to the griev- ance committee of the bar association of New York. for such action in the premises under circumstances as you may deem proper"
 T am sorry for that" exclaimed the
 governor when he learned that Dr. RusseTs resignation had forestalled the action of Colonel scott.
 T wanted Russell thrown out of of flee. I want it understood that while am governor I am going to run down every erafter in the state. | don't care who he is or where he comes from or who is behind him. And, we have d lot of them"
 The committee will end the investi
 gation of the Thaw scandal tomorrow
 T talked with Chairman Carlisle last night, said the governor, discussing the committees decision not to bring l ThaW to Albany to testify.
 l Carlisle said he believed the reason 1 Thaw wanted to come to Albany was l that Thaw was cunning enough to be- 1 i,, 1 the question of his sanity and permit ] him to sue out another writ of habeas corpus to determine his mental condi- l tion. That is the door he may see, but i I do not Whether ThaW does or does
 not testify. I do not believe he thinks l he will get out of the lunatc asylum while l am governor"
 i Governor Sulzer said that Colonel Scott offered his resignation but that he asked him not to leave.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
TEXAS MILITIA
 IS WITHDRAWN

AUSTIN. Feb. 2L-The with draWal of four companies of Tex as National Guardsmon from Brownsville was ordered by Gov crnor Colquitt today These troops were sent to. Brownsville two days ago on the strength of erronenous official dispatches that Americans were threatened hy the Mexican rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
So ora's New Governor

TUCSON. Feb. 27-Antonio Pes guirea, was formally made provision al governor of Sonora at a meeting today of the state congress at Her mosiHo. Ignacio Bennilas. formerly named as governor retired in favor of Pcsquira. Governor Maytorena, the busted state executive, fled from the state capital and is eXepcctcd to cross the border
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
DISCOVER CONSPIRACY.

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. 27-The police of Constantinople have discov- cred q conspiracy against the govern ment and arrested several prominent officers and civilians. Among those alleged implicated are former Governor Major Yussuf Safvet
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
COUP IS A FAILURE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrArcH1

TlfooU-I-f I4I' I-TtT-f70 IJI7I v T III
 SPRINGFIELD. Feb 27.-Only the developments of the future can de- termine definitely the actual result of the efforts of Speaker Mckinley and other democrats, to elect Colonel James Hamilton Lewis to the long term senatorship after many members of the Illinois legislature had left the joint session under the impression that another ballot on the senatorship would not be taken today. The i'm pression is strong here tonight that the attempted coup is failure
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
 SESSION OF
 TAX LEAGUE
Executive Committee of Nine is Elected and Plans for Much Larger Organ izatiOn Perfected at Last Nights Meeting
EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE

Executive committee of the Mar icOpa County Non Partisan Tax payers League elected at the meet ing last night:
 P. A. Tharaldson
 sylvan Gang
 Dwight B. Heard
 J. w Walker
 Walter Bennett
 Eugene Brady O'Neill C. H. Pratt
 Aaron Goldberg
 Roy Goodrich
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
HUNGER STRIKE
 IS SHORTENED.

LONDON, Feb 27.-Mrs Plank hursts hunger strike" was short CT than the imprisoned suffragettes have hitherto been accustomed to. The home office today overruled Epson magistrates and the suff- ragette leader was released from Holloway jail on bail. She agreed not to participate personally in the militant suffragette movement pending her trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
ConstitutionalIstas

Fl, PASO. Feb -"Constitution- alistas" is the name adopted by the latest revolutionary party in Mexico. The report reached here today Of the operation by the constitutional tstas in various points Of the tsate of Chihuahua. Ranches and mining camps were raided in the district along the Mexico Northwestern rail- way. east of Chihuahua
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
SAYS FAITH BROKEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Clarenco S Darrow. testifying in his own be- half on trial for alleged jury bribery charged District Attorney Fredericks with breach of faith in bringing about his prosecution. He said the prose cutOr promised to drop everything con nected with the McNamara affair when the two brothers pleaded guilty. The cross examination of DarroW will begin tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
PICTURES IN SCHOOLS.
Los Angeles Superintendent Urges
 Keeping Pupils in School Rooms.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA Feb 27.-In to- days session of the department of su- perintendents of the National EduCa- tionaI association, J. H. Francis of Los Angeles urged the public to make use of the school buildings.
 why not he asked bring moving pictures to schools instead of the schol- ars going to picture and dance halls? ??
 Richmond, Virginia was selected as the next place of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
WEATHER TODAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 27.-LO- cal snows in north and fair in the south on Friday For Southern California Fair on Friday and light north wind.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
To Reopen Port

BROWNSVILLE Feb. 27.-The de- partment of finance of Mexico or dered the re-opening of a port of entry at Matamoras The port was closed when the rebels took posses sion of the city. Customs officials de-
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

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Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

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Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

Continued on Page Fve.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RENTING PROPERTY FOR
SALE

Will sell a good piece OF renting prop
erty on Formwalt Street; not far from
the lightning on Whitehall. Call at Room
201 Equitable Building and get a bar
gain 1A1-29-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

[ TRADE real estate, automobiles, real
estate notes o. NJ Sutton, a. Gem
trail Ave. isb-99- &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
APPLE AND CHICKEN
FARMS.

112 ACRES, AZ miles from Elnjay, on
and cultivated; three springs, one very
on telephone line, 81 per month two
room box house, shaded; make nice sum-
mer home. Postoffice, store, church,
school and sawmill at corner of farm
on main road; plenty Of timber on place
for pasture and building purposes.
Young man, buy It'll Put out an apple
orchard; ideal location for orchard; only
$500; 500 cash, balance yearly pay
ments, per cent. Gilmer County is the
home Of the apple Just such farms
are being sold in Habersham $40 TO 500
per acre.
IN SAME SECTION, miles this side
Of Ellijay, 2ia miles from Talona Sta
ton, and overlooking the railroad, we
have a 20-acre farm adjoining school
lot, bounded on one side by fine branch;
five or six acres cleared, with shady
building site, balance in timber; only
S165, aRy SOS cash, balance easy pay
ments TO suit A snap Make nice sum
mer home, chicken and apple farm.
so ACRES, 61a miles from Ellijay on
Fields Gap Road; rs acres cultivated,
80 acres fenced; acres rich bottom
land: three springs; rich clay soil, very
productive; 200 apple trees, 20 bearing,
others young trees, selected varieties;
some peaches, pears. plums, cherries and
grapes Three-room log house, two one
room log houses, four stall log barn:
shaded good garden, school and
churches one mile; all farming tools go
with the place; $3.50 cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

eats the best bread. Yes,
rs TIP-TOP. e-29-S2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE-
OTIS

Splendid home on North Boulevard;
modern in every way. Good terms to
right party.
Big piece of land corner of PulliaIn and
Crumley Streets; will sell on very liber-
al terms. to be improved, or VIII trade
for smaller property
Have a $4,000 home viii exchange for
a farm or good mcconnell paying negro
property.
Cheap lot on Clarke Street, west side
of Clarke, 50 feet from the corner of
Fourteenth Street; size 80 by 1874 feet.
Want to sell this on Monday sure.
Call at room 201 Equitable Building,
Atlanta. Ca. 137-29-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WANTED-PASTURE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE,


FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb of Atlanta, see 1. c. Nc
Crory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you've long sought awaits you in the
Want Ad pages of Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian. Not
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream Of desirable positions, excel
lent boarding and rOoming places, fine
business opportunities, real estate bar
gains and other things. Whatever your
desire, you'll find way TO crafty It In
Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian Want Ad pages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

WANTED-To trade equity in house
and lot or vacant lot for used car. Ad-
dress p, II, care Georgian. 2b-2s-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

IN THE heart of Decatur exclusive res
idence section have several beautiful
lots facing east, with all improvements,
beautifully shaded; prices range from
$500 to 1,10O on terms of S24 to $40
cash and monthly payments S12 to $40,
No interest Investigate this before
yea invest Address Mr.. Johns, Box
266. care Georgian 6-2S-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

AT 5 STIRLING STREET, 500 feet
from car line, is just being completed,
a fve-room bungalow. 1t Is well built,
OF good material; has attractive man
tells, beautiful fixtures, all conveniences,
including furnace installed. Lot so by
III, with several fine oaks. Price So, $50.
See your real estate agen. or phone Ivy
2S37-L for engagement. 49-27-6
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

WILL SACRIFICE-At about half
 the price of nearby property lot LOOK 14O. just off Center near Chelsea Place J w. Carver, Phone Ranch 79 b
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE-New house, never oc- cupied, ideal location. 16 South 18th Ave. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

A modern 5-rOom frame house, on West Jefferson. new for $125U