davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Man Who Got Wrong
Number Is Fined for
Calling0ut FireDept,

In the Recorders Court Saturday, r.
II Westbrook explained how he came 10
call out the entire Atlanta FIRE de
partment about o'clock Saturday
morning, and incidentally paid $3.50 for
his joke
II came to Atlanta from Selma" said
westbrook, land was on my way home
10 Charlotte. wanted my trunk trans
ferred called Eve times by telephone
for the transfer company and got the
wrong number every time. Central was
batting 600. got sore, and when
somebody answered and said, This is
the fire department. I decided somebody
was kidding me SO just said Well,
hurry up-ihe restaurant at the union
depot Is on fire
In about four minutes and thirty sec
onds the vicinity Of the union depot was
congestsd with acres Of fire fighting We
hicles and apparatus The downtown"
signal had brought the whole works
There was no fire, the restaurant clerk
remembered Westbrook. and a couple
OF policemen speedily picked him up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Father of Girl, Five,
Sues Pair on Charge
0fMaking HerDrunk

Asserting that they maliciously
forced her to drink liquors until she
became drunk so that they could
make fun" of her, Agnes Meara, aged
5, through her next friend, William
d. Meara, her father, Saturday filed
suit in the Superior Court against
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Byrd for
s., 600,
The petition alleges that the par
ents Of the child left her in the care
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd on the day be
fore Christmas and that while she
was with them they compelled her TO
drink liquor until she became intox-
icated II is alleged the little girl
afterward went into commissions and
was unconscious for several hours. II
is alleged in the petition that the Of
Tense complained of Is a violation of
the penal laws OF the State.
Meara Is salsoni5t on Forsyth
street. Byrd is a barber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
DONALDSON
READY F On
OUTBREAK
Reports to County Board That
Probe Has Made Prisoners
Ready for Uprising.

That Fulton Countv's changing
convicts, inflamed by the invest ga
ton that has been in progress by. the
Grand Jury and State and County
Commissions, are ready to turn upon
their guards in an avenging mutiny
was the startling intelligence brought
to members of the Board of County
Commissioners Saturday by ST Dom
aldson, recently appointed superin-
tendent of the Department Of Public
Works in place Of his brother, Cap
tain r. ] Donaldson.
The Public Works Committee was
in session when the new Superin-
tendent came to their quarters in the
Thrower Building.
violence Ready to Break"
They listened with considera Die
apprehension to his statement that
ne had been IN all Of the camps and
that in in every one Of them was
given unmistakable evidence OF 4
mutinous spirit that was likely to
break out in violence at any time.
In my opinion" ne said, the con-
victs are on the verge OF mutiny. 1
noticed a distinct spirit of discomfort
and unrest among them. They would
not work They have been reading
the papers and they think that the
guards won't dare fog them.
THE convicts who have been be
for the Grand Jury have returned
and told their fellows what a good
time they had in town, and how every
thing was going to be like a summers
outing at the camps in the future.
Convicts Refuse to Work.
This has engendered feeling Of
INSTRUMENTATION among the prisoners,
and they are ready to do anything.
THE convicts who came to town
were made much OF by the newspaper
men Some of them came back to
camp with their pockets filled with
cigarettes that had been given them.
The guards haven't been able to get
much work out of any OF them since"
Donaldson was asked II any prep
arations had been made to resist an
uprising on the part Of the prisoners
immediate trouble. but that If il came,
the guards would be prepared for IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Boy Whipped While
Mother Was Dying.

A story OF being numerically fog
ged only a few hours after he re
ceived word that his mother was dy-
ing was told TO The Georgian Satur-
day by an 1S-year-old boy who served
ten months and eight days in the
Adamsville camp under Captain
Clyde Thomson.
Il didn't feel much ike working
after heard my mother was dying,
the boy said, "and I might have let
down a bit. The guard, Mr. Brooks,
yelled at me that he'd have me killed
If didn't hurry up. I told him that
my mother was dying and felt bad.
and he said ne didn't give a -- II
my whole family was dying, I'd have
to work just like the other men. But
just couldn't work and he had me
whipped. A few days later | was re-
leased, but ] had inly been home a
few days when my mother died
The boy is wording now and help
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
CONFESSES
CRIME D N
DEATHbED
Shot Woman So She Could Wed
Husband, Then Takes Mer-
curry, Dying in Hospital.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. Mrs Ha-
Eel Herdman of Pompton Turnpike
n. j., who took bichloride of mercury
and then confessed that she had slain
Mrs. Harriet Manning because she
was in love with the latter's husban !.
this afternoon.
The confession in substance was
as follows.
For some time Mrs Herdman had
been in love with Charles l. Manning,
husband of the slain woman, but
they could not marry because Mrs.
Manning refused to get a divorce.
The Mannings were not living to-
gether. having separated in july,
1911. Manning hired detectives and
tried to get evidence on which to
bring suit, but failed. Mrs. Manning
| obstinately refused TO go into ;he
courts herself
Finally" said Mrs. Herdman, Il
went personally to see Mrs Manning
! told her that Charles loved me and
| that | loved him, and that we wanted
| to marry. She refused to give me
any satisfaction, and I went to see
| her several times later, my final visit
being last night
When | confronted Mrs. Manning
in her home | told her I was giving
her final opportunity to release her
husband from his marriage VOWS.
told her that IL she insisted in stand
ing in our way she would suffer ,or
it, She again refused me.
"As | drew revolver from my
pocket Mrs. Manning read the de-
termination in my face and move
ments. She dropped to her knees, bur
! shot at her. l fred a second time,
then she ran from the house"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RECOGNITION
bYSOUTHERN
|. DEMANDED
1--WE Are Going to Play Ball in
All Principal Southern Cities"
Says President

MEMPHIS, TENN. Feb. will
liam CO Bacon, president of the new
Informed Dixie Baseball League. said
to-day that if the Southern League
did not recognize the Dixie League
at a meeting here tonight. arrange
ments had been made to join hands
with the Federal League, widening
the latters scope.
I'VE are going to play ball said
President Bacon. 1T may be i'm
possible for US to do it in 1914, but
we will be there in 1915 with clubs in
all the principal Southern cities and
a connection with the Federal
League"
President Kavanaugh, of the
Southern League, said to-day he
would not recognize the Dixie League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Rules Committee
Makes Only Minor
Changes in Football

NEW YORK. Feb. THE intercol-
legiate football rules committee fin
ished UP its labors here to-day by
making a number OF unimportant
changes in the rules. They are as
follows
l. Coaches are eliminated from the
side lines
2. After the teams have lined up
the offensive team is not allowed to
make any shift into neutral territory.
8. Any free kick or kick off touch
ing the goal posts and rebounding
into the field shall be counted as a
touch back.
4. A kick Off after touch back is
eliminated.
5. The teams are given the option
Of choosing a fourth official to act as
field Judge or assistant umpire.
s. Intentional grounding of a for
ward pass shall be. penalized ten
yards from the line OF scrimmage
I. When a player is out OF bounds
his team shall be penalized five yards
for every offense.
Under the old rules the first out Of
bounds offense was not punished
The following were elected TO the
control board for 1914:
J. A. Babbitt, OF Haverford, chair
man; Walter Camp. of Yale; f. X
Hall, Of Dartmouth Park Davis, Of
Princeton; Percy Haughton. Har-
ward; Alonzo Stage. Chicago Univer-
sity; H. G. Cole, University of the
South, and c. W. Savage, Iowa City
College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-six furlongs: Font, 1t3
tPickett, ), 2, even, won; Nimbus,
l1S (J. Hanover), is, 8, 5, second;
Castura, SO (Smyth), 8, SIS, as, third.
Time, III Old oJrdan, Ada, Prov
ince, Scarlet Pimpernel, Cliff Maid.
Bertis, Wiley. Tony W.. Raleigh P. D.,
Mama Johnson also ran.
SECOND-six furlonss: Feather
Buster, 107 (Burlingamel, ., 7-lo. out,
won: Flying Yankee, 104 (Turner),
10. 4, SIS second: Rye Straw, 10T
(McTaggart). 10, s, SO. third. Time.
1915 2-5. Supreme Linbrook. Syl-
vestris, Marshon. Robert Bradley, Sa-
Ion also ran.
THIRD-Half mile: Emerson
Cochrane. III O. Henry. SIS, S-5,
out. won, Idola, 10 Connolly, is,
800. out, second; Electrician, 1l2 (J.
Hanover), ), 6-5, out, third. Time.
so 2-5. Nora L.. Hapsburg II also
ran.
FOURTH-Mle and 70 yards.
Pardner, 106 (Smythe), 1875, $40,
out, won; Bob r.. 10S CMcCahey).
LIS, 3-5, out, second; @. NJ Miller,
10 (Rightmire) 9-5, as. out, third
Time, 1:47 Is Sleeth and Deposit
atlso ran.
FTFTH-Selling, mile: volthorpe.
115 &C. Burns), rs, 3-5. IA. won;
Coreorsis, 112 Davenport, Ia, rs,
ITO, second; Stealway. 107 mean
der), s. 2, even, third. Time. 1:45 LIS.
Rulsseau, Tom King, Silicic. Votes.
Benedictina and Roseburg NV also
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Halls Hat in Ring to
Stay, Assert Friends
Talking Mayoralty

The failure of many Mayoralty
booms TO swell into campaigns has not
discouraged other aspirants and their
supporters, Friends Of Councilman
Orville II. Hall, of the Third Ward.
declared Saturday that they were go
ing to put him in the race regardless
of whether Mayor Woodward ran or
not
When II comes 10 having loyal
friends, Councilman Hall has some
thing" on most city officials. Twice
his primary entrance fees have been
made up and paid by his friends be-
fore he formally announced his can
didacy
He was returned 10 Council over
the strenuous opposition OF Mayor
Woodward in the last election
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Race Entries on Page 8.
Carbolic Acid Thrown
On Wife, Suit Alleges

Claiming that her husband thres tened
her life and poured carbnlic acid on her.
burning her arms and throat. Mrs. Tver
Chambliss Saturday brought suit for
divorce against Joel Chambiiss. The
couple we're married In 1906 and lived
together until 1913
Mrs Chambliss alleges That her hsu-
band is an hahitual drunkard ard mat
he failed to provide for her when t1sy
were living together. she asks for 0
total divorce and the cuSegy - La
xiz-pea<- cid dAvsh4ss. chSlstlN6A1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
80 Saved in Storm
From Grounded Ship

ASBURY PARK, n. J., Feb. In
thick fog the British tramp freight
steamer Queen Louise went ashore
near Msnasquan to-day. While a
heavy sea pounded the vessel the
members If the Manasquan life saw
ing station worked valiantly in a
storm Of wind and rain taking off the
crew OF thirty in the breaches buoy.
All were saved.
The position Of the ship " peziloua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Trades Federation to
Celebrate Monday

The Atlanta Federation OF Trades
viii celebrated "Organized Day" Mon
day in the Labor Temple. Addresses
will be made by George Berry. presi.
dent OF the international Printing
Freshmen and Assistants Union. and
the Rev ". c. Schaeffer. pastor Of the
Church of the Redeemer. ]. b Hewitt,
president OF the Atlanta Federation Of
Trades will be master OF cerem onies
The speakers will review the work OF
the past year and viii make plans for
khA 8nUltnx PEAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Railroads Order
Sl2,000,O00 Cars

PITTSBURG, Feb. The long
period of retrenchment by the Amer
lean railway companies is apparent
iy ended. Orders for 10000 steel cars
steel companies by railroads within
the past two weeks.
The orders call for 100000 tons Of
steel, most OF 1t from the Pittsburg
district. and represents an outlay Of
sl2, 200, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Nellie B. Darn WEEDS
links to Hush Jokers

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Feb. de-
claring that she was tired OF having
the expression Nellie Be Darned"
called at her, Miss Nellie Blanche
Darn, OF Paramount. was married to-
day to Clyde NJ. links, Of Homer The
Rev. Joseph Nsh performed the csr-
emnnN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. by vote
OF 80 TO %, the Senate this afternoon
defeated the Jones amendment to the
Smith Lover agricultural extension
bill, providing that sehools disorini-
mating against students because OF
color, should receive none OF tho mon.
eye appropriated by the bsiL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Stay the Hand

IT N THIS day of high
cost of living you
Il can't afford to
consign to the garnet
anything that has a
possible value. There
are those who want it
and will pay you its
worth if you'll insert a
Want AID" in The
Georgian or American
where they will be sure
to see it. ........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

CARDIFF, WALES, Feb. 7.-The
second match in the international
Rugby football series was won to-
day by the Welsh fifteen, which de.
feated Sotland "a points to 5. The
first match was won by England
which defeated Wales,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
REBELS WOULD NOT JOIN
IfJFRTA 10 FIGHT I. S.

Juarcz. Mexico, April 14.-Thr start
Hug Developments 40 Tampico in point
81 interest felt here far exceeded that
iu the reports Of ne# victory by the
rebel troops at san Pedro
SO official would lend hs name To-
comment en- the situation but one
man in confidential position declared
that under no circumstances would
the rebels join with Huert against a
common enemy
'in case of a foreign inusior. Gen-
erals villa and Carranza have agreed
that they would simply content them
selves with Opposing any armed
force which entered rebel territory,
said this informant
10 ir known Thar villa would find II
practically impossible 60 cooperate
with liuerta Huerta il Is related at
the battle Of RellWo. two years ago.
compelled the proud and arrogant
Nilla, then scrNng under him, 20 get
On his knees and apologize for some
oUcnsc. Later Huerta threW him into
prison in Mexico city whore Win
learned 10 read and write. He finally
escaped and made his way north,
where upon tho assassination Of Ma
derO and HE elevation of lIuerta 10
the provisional presidency he started
revolution and in due time joined
other insurgents under the supreme
chicltuiuship of Nenustiano Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
INDIGESTION, CAS-
OR BAD STOMACH


Do SOME foods YOU eat hit back
taste good hu, work. badly; Torment
into stubborn humps aad cause q sick,
Hour, EussH stomachH Sow, Mr or
Mrs bysHeptc iot this down Pape'a
papegsin digcsts everything, leaving
nothing o. sour ana upset you There
never WAS ANYTHING SO safely quick. $50
certainly effective. $50 difference now
badly Nour stomach IS disordcred YOU
Win gen happy relief in five minutes.
hut what pieases You most is that I'll
suenethens and regulates YOUR stom-
ach so Nou can eat your favorito foods
without fear
Most remedies Give you relief some
tmes ther are slow. hut not sure.
"papc's Dapcpsin' Is quick positive
and puts your stomach In healthy
condition So the misery won't come
back
You feel different rs soon o. Pane
niapopsnH comes ia contact with the
stomach distress lust Vanishes- Your
stomach gets sweet. no gases mo peIeH .
lng, or eruciatious of uuuigestea tood,
your head clears and sou feel iine
Go noW. make the best investment
toa g.sE made. rs ectti0~ lAfHe
fifv-eeHs ease ~ pa0e'@ niapepAln
from ans drug store You realize IN
five minutes how needless II "a 70 sur
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
HUERTA SEES NO
GOOD REASONS
FOR j. s. DEMAND
Mexican Foreign Minister In
forms Charge 0'Sbaughoes-
sy That There viii Be No
Salute Fired at Tampico.

vera cruz. April I'd The McNcan
minister OF foreign affairs senor Por-
uio GoIas, has transmitted TO tho
AmIirH chnrlc dofialrca, NeIs3a
'ShuughucsaE q note dealing Will
one arrest of the assistant paymast>
ana detachment of hlueiackets from
ihc United states gunboat Dolphin az
rumpc0 mud the demand of Admiral
MAYO That fhe American flag Doe sac
mtod lu effect the note Says thai
me MeWcau government cannot see
wherein Nm Yer international law, NE
fadcrals have inflicted amy insult upon
the American nation, that its ordering
me army publicly to salute the Amer"
lean Oue under the circumstances
would bo pn admission that the
emitted sHtrs ia exercising undue ih-
auenrr owen Dnis country frcc action
and Chat the president Is disposed 10
unhoU the honor and soynroi9nty ot
Movio0 100 amy cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
HARRISON To
STOP IN NEW MEXICO

Grand Canyon. Ariz. April H.
Carter III Harrison. mayor of Chi-
eago. and his SON. Carter Harrison
Ir. who have been here for few
days on a recreation "trip left today
for tho east They Will stop otf q
day or t~o 40 Flagstaff to visit the
ruined cliff dwellings. From there
they "a tn Aeoma hy automobile to
visit Indian VILLAGES. and then to sam
Ca Fc. n N.. and back 90 Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
Letter To
DIR. ISilmcr n Co,
Ilinnllnmtnn. y \.
Prove What swamp Root VIII Ia
l'or Anu

Send ten cents TO Or Kilmer & Co.
Dlnghamtou. y. r.. for a sample Size
bottle. 1t Will convince anyone. You
Will also receive a booklet OF valuable
Information, telling about the hid
news and bladder when writing. be
sure and mention the Albuquerque
Morning Journal. Reenlar fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
II WAR VESSELS
AND $4,000 MEN
To FORCE SALUTE
TOANERICANF FLAG
CONTINUED From Page One)

'C"h'inued FROM i"ge onc,l
McXicap waters WAS received in c1u-
ltcas with general satisfaction I'm lhe
house. REPRESENTATIVE Murdock of
Kansas puhIirly proclafmcd the urNs
81 Sncretetg Bauials ordor aFd
fhcre ovas :. nina demonstration Of ap-
lbtovaI %o-urlIi.. announcement e.,4+
mndc ia ue .rnsfa Lnt m. uatts
quickly spread about the chamber and
into committee rooms whore senators
were engaged IA official business
snr,t,. ,,,,,,,i,,,.,. In,o,o-,cd
..,
a., =" '.'lY, WIZ w.. ,,,l'
~, e,,, 'isiV' va -.
to,,.a ,',,.,,
d., ,c'., - t,,,,.
d,,,ia,,,,,.','t ,.,..,.s,,',,',t,'',
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nro,,,,..'t, ~. ,. e,,,,,,,,,,o,. nv,
,ntrnt ,,.is. p,,.,,,d ass'.,,i,, 49,
thc eitu0tion seemed 10 M serjoiis
ono Aetna CbairmDn Shiyolv. If tbr
senots forsion r,l,uons committee
mnGe mo- comment
Nr,r,. s,r,tor. and rorroeo,t,t,qcs
-, 1..,,..t,',' s,.,,,,o,1,.
,yi,h t1o octtan ~ tho ,ar,inistr9tin,,
FIX, 1,'itnri ~ no ni5af.d H. ,..e,, M
thr unrn,ta,rr. III IN ,bat p,tob
oyonniafc.
.r,. lt...,.t. 80 49,. o.at .,..,,.a
o,I,' ,,iid n,.i,,,,,,,,t +, ma ratton1l
,,,,tt,t ssn.,oI,' Ns.ss,,,or, a..
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,on poala xxx toui.bt I'M pay,. H.
,ort,,cnt tod or9,ted ,,,rn,iesinn a.
i,yonG. ranorfnrs ana Observation-Disclosures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

fof tine American embassy had been re-
Iceiyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
IN THE VALLEY OF
THE MOON

Cuopue. JEFF BRANEN
&c \. y
A." In the val ley Of the moon, Where
Ii 81
a" met you one night in june. When
q - =
pasiedgou by, thought heardyol sighWhile the
- NJ
~ t -
night birds were in tune. was
q
= lone aame. 10 were ere.... There was
tartst r' . ua.H. NHe no.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Hitchcock motion and Senator Borah also spoke for public!-..
 Finally it was agreed to delay ac- tion on Senator Hitcheocks motion pending submission of majority and minority reports.
 Toward the close of the debate Sen ator Lewis of Illinois, who is leading the fight for MT. Jones confirmation, announced that he would vote for the fullest publicity.
 Today's debate indicated that the fight against confirmation of MT. Jones will be the bitterest that has occurred over any nomination in tho Wilson administration, but adminis- tratiop leaders expressed confidence tonight they have the votes to assure the confirmation.
 Concerning the nomination of Paul M. Warburg of New York, who still refuses to appear before the commit tee no action was taken today
 Determiled to bring about the con firmation of MT. Jones If possible President Wilson has started one of the most active fights he has had since his inauguration
 Reports reaching the white house house tonight were tha -four demo- cratic senators, Hitchcock, Reed Vardaman and O'Gorman, are oppos- ing Mir. Jones and that three repub licans, Sherman, Stepsenson and Bur ton. are for his confirmation.
 Postmaster General Burleson, Sec retary McAdoo and Assistant Attor- ney Graham were at the whit eAouse discussing the situation and they were in close touch with administra- tion leaders in the senate.
 There has been no talk of reading out of the party any democrats op- posing MT. Jones, but it is understood the president will not feel at al kindly towards any of them. He takes the ground that Mr. Jones is a personal choice of his own, that he has vouched for him and that demo- crats who oppose him will be strik- ing blow at the administration.