davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
EiERE IS IuERTA's PHOTOGRAPH.

tor of Mexico: - :. DIT
The chife actor, Huea apeke Indian aged oneeyed
sstng on brandy when the moment Of his triumph fully come
rose from brea&fasng with the Presidents brother bckoned file
soldiers arrested him. had him carried away be shot to death and
his body thrown no hcie went the palace embraced the P
dent whose chief eomaader he had become through poons
faithfuneSs to DEATH and gnaed his guards arrest him BY
promises of safeconduc out of the country the general
secured the signatures OF President Vice President Pine
Suarez to deeds of sgnaon hastily gathered less quorum of
Congressman in cantef filled with soldiers by
thery had himself President carried Madefo and
Pine sarez out Into the and had them shot to death behind
Prison IL 80 .s.. .2.= s54
Perhaps this that there could be p question of
recognizing HuefEa as TIE head gspesneH had
been resolved to- ssesa Il waAia
have heh Imagined aeharaetef
Ily jasaStg the fkflsar sseus lse him. u s#A I
immediate recoghi0i tie Uhis at 8 Il not follow
e Of other powers Bsgfining Of its his.
tory the tnota leader of Is the mere act
that great powers hsve IAed states has
conscience ps vts4ss of
ldCe aEainst MURDER is hypndfis43
hatinsiv s ils BisA iaiSas e. j.
mo- II ishot s plain Study morality to Which,
unfortunately the foegh politics tafy other nations are
STRANGERS SO 5s EsSs s55 s$ IS SSs 70
And It'll very practical morality 5 So ..s5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
RESERVE BANKS
MAY LOAN FARMER
Status Of the Nsw Financial I'M
stitusion Made Known BY
Treasury
iBy Associated ft.ssl !

Washington. April 22.-official an
nouncemHlt Wss Iliaiio. az ui4g treasury
. department today that national banks
members OF the new financial system,
legnily may make loans secured by
reall estate, provided such real estate
security is improved farm land un-
incnmbered by q prior lien.
The property must be located I'm
the same Federal reserve district as
the, bank making the loan; the loan
must not exceed fifty per cent. OF the
actual value Of the property, and BE-
Tor q period OF not longer than five
years. Another provision is that "the
total Of such. loans by any bank must
not exceed one third Of its time de-
poaits and must In no case exaeed
one fourth of the capital and surplus
of the bank"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Pushing Ont FROM Vers crus.

Sutst ia!iHe corps was dispatched
Win detachment of marines They stationed miles
yond the cly western limits the railroad Ttey took light field
piece With them. 70
With the exception of the trampng of American deachnenis
was scarcely sound in the c though troops pre-
pad for an attack ever since the city akeh occasional
ceetve spng shot heard in the suburbs murine
% killed during the night by young blue jacket Who became
sentry duty He figure In the darkness forgot
ms instructions to challenge three times and fired Immediately the
marine falling dead
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

hi based politics.. They aFa ass d. s.
une for the Mesan people, profound respect fo the
of constitutional system Weseve unhappy
cseances Of necessities arise, this object viii held steadily IN
View But we dealing with fa Whenever whcaver the
dignity Of the United States oued rights Invaded
dealing with General Euerta in the territory he controls We are
dealing only with those whom he commando those to
% represent ihe people e1iCo'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

= -. - :. =
slaA ~ sYR2 III tIIlg9ss q ElEp EuTtiS oIsiiuo
eysseli,s ssitll 81, t.lsas ana tix Feisttes
ssens 30 e! Sek Aafeh IL. ana has
been Akfy "a a. noiloinS s -
so6unty dislEletaE The cost ok nali.
Itenafics ie & 6Bs s 3, s7Ss. =.
Ell1 D oss the ce4ast a., aese lend
Issak aia sS dc rural oiilSeFs ii enforce. e
ing the my, 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Emhareo Q nthe Rorder.

san Antonio April said the embargo would be
effective points along che border of this duars
naent ocers would discuss details feeas and rses
cSol port: Of entry opposite is Telegaphe
were Immediately sent out along the border
In shotspace Of time the embargo over the sYeh
more than SOO mles from the mouth of the Grande the
OF 10,0e0men. - : - ~-N'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Insesaalienal Rridae Saved.

Eagle Pass, Tcxas April 23237 party
erals prevented from blowing the nterna
see netoday The Mexcans already have destroyed the machinery
onal bridge by the arrival OF the american border patrol the
the railroad SHOPS at PefaS keg4 opposite mere blowing lip
railroad switches and have put the telegraph office
sion. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Refugees Sent TO Calve,ton.

Washington April 23Real Admiral Badger Thursday reported
that the American foreign refugees had been apco
oughhe courtesy of British and German cruisers reported
all quiet Vera Cruz The refugees being sent to Galveston
Badger will charter ships for this purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Returned fo Garmnnv.

Wahlhsten April p 2'nisposion of the guns and
the German vessel Ypanga held Vera Admiral
Fletcher ook the port arranged between Secretary Bryan
German ambassador The captain of the vessel being unable
cure clearance at Vera Cruz will cargo former
owners In Germany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
To Bring Americans Home.

Apra al t25 nThe House resolution appro.
S - ssE F5a5ate sse in s=5=. A==== =
sahe ssree today Bill win be passed by and sgasd
~ psAA==sasssA tgAaa =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
No More National Guard.

Washington April 25-The department plans do not con-
template the enlistment of commands outside regular militia
Organizations There such during the Spanish War
{ uding the famous "Rough Riders"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

moving toward uaea commanded by General orega. Coll
Hatfield has received Ie-estabs embargo on arms and
il has been put into effect here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
lea.il lTey,t ,iIse.a. ste.er,,a,,,.

-|--
Ap9ll 231043a nPCasident Wisan isnea a
regarding Cazs's saying E uis 20
sh the sfeatest earneness the de and henon
= 20 respect possbie OF the Sovereignty
p e people 81 Mexicct The feeling and Infections Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Mass Make a Threat.

Vera Cruz, April 231 $50 Maas, federal
reported TO be planning the city
vim o11Iu saa1asTS
dsfsaked at Torreon go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Alnerieans Ia Danger in Mexico Citv.

Americans Ia Danger in Mexico City.
svs-=SssE!n'90 April 23The navy aHa depart
ensa have made plans for the early from Vera
9. to MeSico City Private advices that
IN Mexico City Dispatches that mobs forming
leans On street at menaeed concentrating embassy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
No More Munitions for MEXICO.

Antonio, April 23ti n.The second division arms
te3s received assrs orn Washington to re-sstatisS
ssico The order vigil 30 nuk into eiect
l1nedisteiy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
6ireshtIlIe EsafaI Psiiee Collect afs
EiSSes,

GftenyIllh, al li ~ The fifst non.
thly feport Is tTie riii6f Cf + Essssii tjoi IS
sheHin nhsA, eoIiAct2a Z nInci inlIne fh
$40 and saiiares Of wIlIsksy aInoaIIl-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
ne NiexicAns Afe UniaeIl.

April 23crd has reached the department to-
thai the fals and ree had united Tanpico Amer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
! CAKE aIf.B

+ On SsstlssdRS tiis IdEIor, phllaslies
Et!ss n kllsst - Eses . s1lsk CHURCH WI aa.l
cakes ii tAe Ice Cream in t,arIor !. & 9S,..
Siliiiiif5 e 5 -, p 'ctt6TK. 4 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

Many Americans There Yet
ashagton ii mApI 23-The department has been
tsk bstyeen 500 and 1000 Americans City
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Bulletin Board

WashinstoTs April 23-9a m.-Neson O'Shaughnesy, che
charge Me&icc City has passpos hv
SenefAl ts1sga an6 preparing to leave Mexico City
nars telegraphed the State
Es!!s===. "EEa.=iaa hzs. s== =.zs=
pors am leaving night Friday morning message
Wsehingtcn April 23.9a m-Tvvelve Americans have been
killed In the occupation of Vera Cruz This IN dis.
patch from Rear Admiral Badger made public by the Navy Depart
ment at 2:45 m
Eight were killed; so wounded fighting Wednesday An ear
Her report had put the second days casualties killed. ten
wounded, making total six dead; 80 wounded.
Admiral Badger sd Mexicans dsregard flag Of truce
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
E.:e:sr;;;s:4@s EA.s:e:sr;;;;s:4@s Ass=szsssss E@===S G.s:s:ssG.

washington, April 23-3a4p m-Aherican marines today
gained possession OF the breastwork three miles from This
IS on the nilroad to Mexico City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
General Orlega a. Conn

..E#5
E Paso April 232i25 % is said that the Mexican forces
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
49, : ?.
"a; ~. = ~ a = - ,l7 y 5g1--lAHNla

Yery IjEactIeat Lliorallty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
I'll TINA 7 I'm IS
ISSUED BY j. s.
To MEXICO
Huerta Given Three More Days II
Which to Decide to Salute
American Flag,
Continued From Page I,

single broadside from this fleet would
blow an tde Tampico fortIficauons TO
pieces
1t is not believed here. however,
that the Atlantic fleet viii do any
thing more at present than make a
hostile demonstration. No shots VIII
be fred unless Congress authorizes
declaration OF war
Beyond giving out the orders OF
Admiral Badger, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels refused absolutely 10
discuss the situation. as did Score
tarv of state Bryan and other nigh
Government officials.
Secretary Of War Garrison to-day
ordered all quartermaster generals TO
obtain fun information as to CONNER
cial ships and Hat cars that would be
available to the Government should a
rapid movement of troops be neces-
sary
"Il is the intention Of the War De-
partment,' said Garrison, ito keep it,
self we'll informed as to the location
of an railroad equipment and shlps
which may be needed to move troops
at moments notice. The Govern
ment intends always to be prepared
for such action as may he necessary,
and il is the dutE Of this department
to move with as little loss OF time as
pOscibIe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ultimatum Issued
By u. S. to Mexico.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, April 49, Nelson
O S;haughnessy, American Charge
d'Anaires. received long cablegram
from Washington early to-day that is
believed to contain the final and per
emptory demand from the United
States Government for the salute to
the flag by MexiCans at Tampico as
complete reparation for the arrest of
the United States marines there.
Charge O'Shaughnessy refused to
reveal the contents Of the message
but it is reported that ii extended the
init to three DAYS in which President
Huerta may reach a decision IS to
what action he will take. This three
day period will end at p. m. Thurs
day
That the diplomatic situation is be
coming decidedly strained was ind =
Gated by reports that Charge d At
flares 'ShauRhnessy was preparing
to leave for Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Committee Asks All
Atlanta Autos for
Shrine Visitors Use

Automobiles by the dozen, by the
score, by the hundred, will be wanted
from Atlanta owners for use during
Shrine week next month.
"And we will want not only the
cars. but their owners, too, TUESDAY
declared Albert S Adams chairman
of the Shriners auto mobile commit
tee. I'VE shall need every car we
can get Particularly will we need
them Tuesday, May u, for service all
day"
Definite plans for using these auto
mobiles In conducting feminine visi-
tors to points of interest in and
around Atlanta were begun Tuesday
at the first melting 81 Mrs John NJ
SlatOn's reception committee in the
Executive Mansion More than 100
heard talks from Potentate Forrest
Adair of Yaarab Temple, and Colonel
+. p. Paxon, chairman of the Shrin-
ers' finance committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
U, S. Court Decides
Against Trust in
Cracker Box Case

Brooks Morgan. president of the
American Association Of Cracker Ba-
kers. an organization composed of
1875 Independent cracker factories, To-
Gated in nearly every state of the
Union and Canada, has just received
word from c. w. Wickersham, gen
eral counsel OF the association, that
the United States Court Of Appeals
has decided one of the longest fought
patent cases in America against the
National Biscuit Company and in ia
vor Of the Independent cracker facto-
RES
This case. which has been fought
for ten years through a number of
United States Courts, has received
much notoriety by reason Of the fact
that some OF the most learned judges
in the United States have decided
against the trust
The question involved was whether
or not any manufacturer except the
National Biscuit Company had the
right to distribute and sell crackers
/ In the parchment-lined and inter
folded cartons now generally used all
over the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Augusta Youth Is
Held Here as Cheat;
Father Refuses Aid

Charged with being forger and a
common cheat and swindler, j. F. CAL
legley, Of Augusta, is being held under
$1,000 bond on complaint Of d. y VIII
liams, who conducts a boarding house at
No 1877 South Pryor street
Gallegley who is but l8 years old. was
bound over Monday afternoon by Re
corder Broyles The youth is said to
have influential relatives IN Atlanta
Williams claims Gallegley gave him =
forged check in payment OF his board
bill II is charged, too that he passed
three forged checks recently on y. D.
Eubanks, Of the Woodward Eubanks
Mantel Company
The boarding house keeper told the
court that Gallegleys father had writ =
ten hlm refusing to aid his SON lie said
he had spent a thousand dollars the last
year getting the boy out Of trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Lew Fields Daughter
To Wed N, Y. Banker

NEW YORK, April a. Mr. and Mrs
Lew Fields have announced the en-
gagement OF their eldest daughter, Miss
Frances, 10 Charles Lionel Marcus first
vice president of the Bank of the Uni
ted States.
Miss Fields recently celebrated her
twentieth birthday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
King Heads Relief
Fund for Sealers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. JOHNS NEWFOUNDLAND.
April a. King George and Queen Mary
Of England have headed with CON
tribuion Of $3.50 a fund being raised
for the relief OF those left destitute by
the disaster which is believed TO have
cost more than 200 lives among the
sealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
MErHoplsrs 10 MEET.

WAYCROSS. April 14-At Blackshear
April q, the annual conference of the
Wsycross Methodist district viii CON
vene lasting through April %. The del
egates will see the new Methodist col
lege there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
70 Believed Dead in
Wreck of Sealers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. JOHNS, n F.. April 1.-THE
steamer Kite and her crew Of 10 men
are believed to be lost in the blizzard
i'm which the sealers Newfoundland
and Southern Cross were destroyed
Captain Windsor, of the steamer
.Bloodhound, which arrived from the
northern sealing fields to-day. report
ed that member of the Kites crew
had been found dead on an ice foe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Pantaloon Gowns
Put 8 Sisters in Jail

NEW YORK. April Vivian,
Florence and Ada Perry, sisters, were
arrested for wearing pantaloon gowns
in the Brooklyn shopping district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Weather Man Abused.

BITI SWItU, manager of me Nrack-
ers. and Major Franz callauav mes
fdept thereof raioad cIepebod eeieto-
ward Inc wcenino heavens TUESDAY
morning and calIo6 down naIodic-
lions on Tho weather man maj cou,d
never m AM. cbaura. oat hy III Met
ONCE inspector n ronorted verbatim
IN This newspaper
"Whaddye mean weather .dlree-
tori" inquired Rju "Whats the
good Of weather director maj does
MOI direct the weather Uo muef
have meant to direct fbis bunch Of
weather 10 the Desert of sahara or
some Mace n hasn'I rained In 90
years WHAT'S bo thinking ~ mn
finp over q ane sunny dev for the
hal nsrade SUNDAY and tben handing
a lunch of honest hard WORKING nan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
BOMB WRECKS
HALLWAY OF
A TENEMENT
Believe Explosive Was Planted
by BlackmaiIers When De- .
mands Are Refused.

A bomb was exploded about 4
O'Clock this morning in the hallway
of the four-story tenement-house at
but the entry was wrecked and the
windows in the two stores on the
street level ere smashed. One store is
occupied by Michael Petrola, a grocer,
and the other is unoccupied
The building is owned by francesca
Russignuolo, who lives on the second
floor. 1t is occupied by fifteen fami-
lies. Russignuolo has received three
blackmaiing letters demanding 81 600
within the past three weeks
The last letter came the latter part
of last week, and was the most
threatening of all. Russignuolo was
directed in each letter to go to Hill
side Park the following night about
. o'clock in a buggy. where he would
meet man. who would approach the
buggy and ask Russignuolo for a
match Russignuolo was not to reply,
but to turn over to the man 1000 in
cash and drive away
He paid no attention To the let
ters, although the last one said that
if he did not show up at Hillside
Park with the money the following
night and give il over to a man who
would ask him for a match harm
would come to him and his family.
The letters bore no signature, lie
said, and he was at a loss to know
who should demand money from him
or why. The explosion is believed TO
have been the usual Black Hand dyn-
amite work, as the force of ii was
downward and no scrap of evidence
of the bomb has been found. The
police incline to the belief that the
bomb was a short stick of dynamite,
such as may easily be obtained in
any quarry, inclosed in a cigar box.
John Brady, a well-known charac-
ter in the neighborhood, told the po-
lice that he was not far away from
the building at the time of the eX-
plosion and saw three men running
away. He was unable TO describe
them in detail. Later Brady, of mis-
own voltion, made search of the
cellar under the spot where the eX-
plosion occurred and found small
piece of brass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
FEARING WHIPPING
AS TRUANTS, TWO
BOYS SEND LIVES
Shoot Themselves When They
Hear Parents Are Search
ing for Them.

FREELAND. Mich, Oct. 21.-Del-
bert Woodruff and Lloyd Pierce, aged
ten and twelve years, respectively, are
dead. as the result of a double at
tempt at suicide last night, caused, it
is believed by fear of punishment for
having played hockey during the
afternoon. Both lads lived several
hours, but neither was conscious after
the shooting.
The boys failed to appear at their
homes for supper, and when inquiries
revealed that they had not been at
school during the afternoon, searching
parties were organized. For three
hours men with lanterns patrolled the
nearby woods and river banks.
2 In the meantime, the boys had been
seen hurrying back toward their
homes, and bystander informed
them OF the commotion their disap-
pearance had caused.
Ten minutes later two shots were
heard. The lads were found lying side
by side in front of the Pierce home.
Each had a bullet wound in his fore
head and small revolver clutched in
his hand.
They were hurriedly taken TO hos
pital in Saginaw. but efforts 10 save
their lives failed- --.---A..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
SEIZE FOUR CARS
FOR TAX ARREARS
IN JERSEY CITY
Commissioner Brensinger Car
ries Out His Threat Against
Public Service.


JERSEY CITY, oct 21.-Commis-
sioner George r. Brensinger, of the
department of revenue and finance
went to the Greenville car barns this
morning and seized four open cars
belonging to the Public Service Com
pany.
The four cars. valued at $4,000, he
says, will cover the alleged arrearage
of the Public Service franchise tax for
1913, the only year since he has been
in office that it has not been paid
He declares that the Public Service
owes $685. 253.12 altogether, representing
back taxes for number of years The
company says it has paid the taxes
Commissioners Brensinger says he
is levying on cars enough to cover
only one years shortage so he can test
the act. The seizure was made
through Otto Eckelman. personal tax
collector
The difference in the franchise tax
accounts between the city and the
company results from different in
terpretat ton of the Voorhees, fran
chse act. The railway company
claims that under the act it is en-
titled to deduct from the franchise
tax fees paid to Jersey City for priv
ileges of new lines.
The Public Service Railway Conl-
pany declares that all franchise taxes
and every claim OF Jersey CfiS has
been paid John l.. O'Toole, publicity
manager of the company, declared to-
day that NJ. r. Boylan, general
auditor of the company, showed Com
missioner Brensinger receipts and
cancelled checks which had been used
in paying the bills which the com
missioner now declares are still un-
paid.
Mr.. O'Toole explained that the only
point of contention between the
municipality of Jersey City and the
company was a matter of 1868. The
municipality declares this amount is
owed by the company as interest on
1913 taxes. The company says it does
not owe the interest. This matter is
now pending settlement
The commissioner called up the
executive offices of the company on
the telephone today and Informed the
officials of the company that four cars
we're to be attached. The commission
asked the officials to promise not to
move the cars. He made the request.
he said, so that he would not have to
pay a watchman $5 to watch them.
r. company refused to make any
promises.
1t was also suggested that the COM
pany apply to the courts for an in
junction restraining the commits
sicner from attaching the cars This
the company also refused to do, on
the grounds that the action was not
necessary. The company had proved
to the commissioner that the bills
had been paid by the exhibition of
the receipts and cancelled chacks.
and the burden of contrary proof
now rests with the city, according to
Mr.. O'Toole.
When Commissioner Brensinger is
sued his def to the company on Sat
urday he. threatened to attach the
cars on the street and thus hold up
traffic. The company informed him
that inasmuch as the bills were paid,
this would be a serious undertaking.
After the commissioner had seen
the receipts and Cancelled checks on
Monday he agreed to attach only
summer cars.