davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-17
Denial Of split.

Denial Of Split.
Ell PASO, Texas, June 17.-Denial
that he has broken with General Car
rama was made here today for Fran
cisco Villa by friends who declared
they spoks for him. They assert that
Villa has no intention of causing any
breach in the constitutionalist ranks
and that the action OF his subordin-
ates in seizing the offices and tele-
graph lines was due to misinterpre-
tation of Villas instructions.
Despite the declarations Of Villas
agents here that all was peace be-
tween the rebel general and Carranza,
thirty Of the latter's men, arrested
yesterday by Colonel Ornelas, were
today sent by special train to Torreon
where Villa is reported to be at pres
snt. These men were employees OF
the customs Office and telegraphers
who have been handling messages
from the front. Censorship on some
OF his messages Is alleged to be one
OF the causes Of Villas alleged d!ssat-
isfaction. The telegraphers are ex-
pected to be examined by him at Tor
reon as to who gave instructions to
hold up his kilograms. Despite the
denials that villa and Carranza have
quarreled, public opinion here today Is
that when the situation clears, villa
will be found in complete control OF
the north, at least. There is little In
formation coming through on wires
from Torreon and none as to whether
the seizure OF Carranza agents here
has been duplicated in Chihuahua and
Torreon.
Wills 10 q Power.
Ell PASO, Texas, June 17.-Wtth
.he Juarez and Chihuahua and Tor
reon telegraph and customs offices IN
possession of General Francisco Villa.
all northern Mexico today awaited
for the rebel chieftain in his
apparent campaign, to seize the reins
Of power from the hands Of General
Carranza. That Villas
resignation from the constitutionalis..
army and his seizure last night of the
telegraph Offices was done to further
any personal ambition was denied by
his friends today. They declare
"Pancna" took action solely because
he felt that the cause Of constitution
alist government in Mexico was be
ing wrecked by Carranza's refusal to
listen to the advice Of the United
States and to participate in the Mag
ara Falls mediation conference under
conditions. They deny
that Villa wants to be president OF
Mexico and insist that he will merely
take temporary charge of affairs
Nevertheless, belief is general here
tina. the break between Villa and Car
ranza is one which cannot now be
bridged and it is said by many that
the loss to Carranza's prestige as the
result of Villas action. will weaken
him as candidate for the presidency
of Mexico.
Not a word had been heard In
Juarez early today from either Cen
eral Villa or General Carranza and it
is not known whether Villa has taken
any other hostile steps against the
FIRST chief" It has been suggested
here that Villa is probably getting
the 10000 rebel soldiers who are
loyal to him, ready for a campaign
against Carranzis.as in northern Mex
leo unless Carranza agrees to yield to
Villas force of arms. The break be-
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-17
Local observations.

River above low wat IT Of 1854, S.4.
Change in "a hours, rise 8 tenths.
Mean temperature 18th, 62.
Lowest temperature, 53.
Highest temperature, 10.
Low est temperature last night, 53.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-17

Continued on page ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick,
Sour, Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
YOUR stomach is in a revolt II sour,
gSssy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn humps
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undlgested food ;
breath foul. tongue coated-just take
little Pape's Diapepsin and in 1--WE
minutes you wonder what became of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-day
know that it is needless TO have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasional
~ keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: if
your food is damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest surest.
most harmless relief is Papes piapep-
sin which costs only ff,y cents for a
large case at drug stores It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily that
IL is really astonishing. Please. for
your sake don't &c og and on with a
weak, disordered stomach; its so un-
necessary .-AdYt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
BACHELOR GIRLS
MUST LIST FOR
HUSBANDS
Fifty Members, All "Bear Cats, u
Eligible for Marriage, but
Ask Questions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-The Chicago
Bachelor Girls Club, comprising so
members, all bear cats" for looks, is
in the market for husbands. Mrs.
Nellie Duggan, No. $3.50 Ingleside av-
enue, will put you in communication
with almost any kind of an ideal"
provided you answer satisfactorily
the following questions:
l. VIII you treat your wife as your
political and social equal?
2. Have you any bad habits, such
as drinking a smoking to excess?
3. VIII you treat your mother-in-
law as you would your own mother?
4. Will you get up and start the
fire for your wife in the morning and
carry out the ashes?
D. What Is your present standing In
your community, and do you intend
to attain more prominence each year?
6. Do you attend church regularly
and how much do you put in the col
lection box
Z. VIII you promise to kiss your
wife goodbye every morning, not as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
ATLANTA GOODS
BEST, VISITING
DEALERS SAY
Southern Merchants, Here for
Gala Week, Find Big Induce
ments-Hundreds Come,

The usually amiable weather man
failed to bat in his accustomed form
Tuesday. but the light drizzle of rain
could do little TO dampen the spir-
its Of the visitors swarming into At
lanta for Merchants Week, which be-
gan Monday
Hundreds OF additional guests
reached the city by the morning
trains Tuesday and Joined the croWd
that came in the day before in ITS
round of the wholesale, Jobbing ana
manufacturing showrooms.
AN enormous business is reported
bv MANY of the wholesalers and job
bers" said Harry T. Moore, secretary
of the Atlanta Merchants and manu-
facturers Association. This httle
rain. while a bit unpleasant. doesn't
hurt things at all
Whole Theater Engaged.
The first entertainment of a gen
eral character will be staged Tues
dav night when the visiting MGR
chants viii lie the guests of the local
association at the Forsyth Theater.
The entire theater has been en-
gagged. and nobody will be permitted
to enter who does not show MS ere
dentials. The bill is exceptionally
good this week, and the executive
committee OF the local ASSOCIATION
considers itself fortunate in being
able 10 get the popular playhouse.
The time not occupied by the en-
tertainment furnished by the local as
ISOLATION is being spent by the VS.
itors in seeing the sights OF the city
and looking over the uneXcelled lines
of goods local dealers have to offer:
Several of the large wholesale and
manufacturing houses gave private
automobile parties to number OF
the visitors during the day. and sew
eral more are planned for the remain
der of the week.
Find Lines Complete.
Many of the visiting merchants, es-
pecially those who have never come
to Atlanta for their goods, have ex-
pressed surprise at the completeness
Of the lines of the local dealers and
the cordially with which they have
been received and entertained.
1--WE been used to going East or
North to buy my goods" said one of
the visitors, but hereafter I'm COM
ing to Atlanta.
~ find that I can get everything
here that I can get anywhere else.
and most Of It cheaper and of better
quality. Then, the freight rates from
Atlanta to my home city are lower
and the deliveries are quicker.
Southern merchants who go to
New York or Northern cities to buy
their goods will have better stocks
and a greater margin of profit for
themselves when they begin buying
exclusively in Atlanta"
Banquet Plans Maturing.
Plans for the banquet at the Au-
ditorium Friday night, which are In
charge OF Harry 7. Moore, secretary
of the Freight Bureau and the Mer-
chants Association, are moving along
in good shape, and the feast promises
to be one of the greatest In the his
tory of the city.
]. Lee Barnes will have charge Of
the serving end of the affair, and
Postmaster Jones will be toastmas-
ter.
Some of Georgia's principal citi-
zens will furnish the oratory, among
them being United States Senator
Hoke Smith. Governor Slaton, John
Temple Graves, Mayor Woodward,
Nell r. Wilkinson and J. w. Vaughn,
of Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
SIDEL1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA 1|
POLITICS *lYH
| Ay JANIS B. NEYTN XIV

Former Representative @. b. Tip
pins. Of Appling, whose name at
tached to the famous prohibition
measure of a few years back thereby
was sent hurting down the corridors
OF time, viii be candidate for the
House again this year.
Last year Mr.. Tippins undertook to
come back" but the present Rep
resentative. J. II. Carter, beat him
to it-and that matter has ranked in
the Tippins breast ever since. And
so this year the gentleman will I'M
dertake once more to come back"
Mr.. Tippins, although the party in
whose honor the Tippins bill was
named, really hadn't must more to
do with the measure than hundred
other Representative who never
heard of 1t until Tippins threw 1t
into the Legislative hopper.
When the bill first was handed to
Mr.. Tippins he didn't know whether
1t was a prohibition bill or bill to
drain the Okefenokee Swamp 1t al
ready had been whipped into shape
by other parties. and the Idea was
to make IL bill No. ! on the calendar,
| thus insuring it's early consideration.
Wherefore, Tippins, of Appling, be
ing Exhibit A on the roll call of the
House, was swooped down upon as
the guilty party-and he. readily
enough, agreed to introduce it. 1t
thereby became the "Tippins blll"-
and next morning Mr.. Tippins awoke
to find himself famous, whereas the
evening before he had retired with no
such grand, gloomy and peculiar idea
In mind
1t was a nice little BILL and 1t fur
nished a theme for many Orations
and much newspaper copy" for many
moons-until Governor Brown swat
ted it with his little veto Ratchet, af-
ter which it meyer was heard from
| extensively again,
1t fixed eternally Tippins' name in
the gallery Of near fame, however
although, in justice to Mr.. Tippins,
ii must be admitted that he never in
tended it that way, really when the
matter first was called TO his at
tention.
Beyond introducing the measure
Mr., Tlppins had nothing whatever
to do with it-and he introduced 1t
by request.
Former Solicitor General John w
Bale. of Floyd County, has definitely
announced MS CHnulhutN lbT the lstB
tslaturc, and already has entered ac-
lively upon his campaign for election
to the House.
This is the first announcement from
Floyd. and others are expected to fol-
low soon Whether Representatives
Wright and Foster will offer again is
not certain. while il has been stated
authoritatively that Representative
Nunnally win be a candidate for City
Court Judge of Rome, which position
he has held heretofore with honor and
| distinction.
Mr.. Bale is one of the most popular
men in Floyd, and undoubtedly Will
have a strong following. Indeed, 1t
seems generally agreed even now that
| he will be one OF the Floyd delegation
next time. He is a native of Floyd
County. but lived for several years In
Walker He is a successful lawyer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
GEORGIA TOWNS
AID FUND,FOR
STARVING
Little Girl in Culverton Adds Mite
to Fathers Contribution,
Distress Great.

Adding to the already substantial
amount that had been turned in the
day before. checks continued to come
into The Georgian office Tuesday for
the relief of the Bulgarian sufferers,
Some of them came from other towns
over the State.
One from Culverton was accom-
panied by letter which read:
Enclosed fnd check for IS which
you will please devote to the Bulga-
rian relief 1t is from the Culverton
Methodists and others. Our little
girl, s years old, handed me cents
out Of her store and said: I'll give
this for the Bulgarisns.'
wv. o. BUTLER, Pastor"
Tuesdays first Individual contribu'
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. George Stan
ton, No. IL North Moreland avenue,
81, and Mrs. ]. N. Norris, 81.
The Baptist Sunday school of Jack
son. Ga, contributed $40 and the
Jackson Associated Charities So for
the Bulgarian sufferers check Tor
SIS was received Tuesday from f, s.
Etheridge, president of the Jackson
Banking Company, to cover the two
contributions.
A collection at the Hartwell Meth
odist Church netted $l450 and was
sent to The Georgian Tuesday. The
Grace Methodist Church of Atlanta
sent in It's check for s16.76.
Baby Born Outdoors.
Letters from the stricken Balkan
district tell of the increasing distress
and restitution there. Madame Giel-
niewskI writes from Drama:
81 have Just seen a typical case OF
the many thousands, a poor peasants
wife living in a nearby village, which
was burned down She had just had
a baby. 1t was born out of doors.
The father, distracted, rushed every
where trying to get food and shelter
for his wife and infant child. but In
vain.
Meanwhile, his own father died Of
starvation and exposure. His old
mother is paralyZed. Can one imag-
Inc family in a more pitiable plight?
Yet. unless something is done for
them from the outside, there is no
prospect Of relief until winter lifts.
gave them some money. but 1t was
quickly spent for necessities for the
young mother and baby.
Georgian Rushing Funds.
Just such cases as these are oc-
curing everywhere. They make ones
heart bleed
Subscriptions for the war victims
should be sent to Bulgarian Relief
Fund. The Georgian. Atlanta, Ga.
Checks should be made payable TO
The Georgian and will be acknowl-
edged and forwarded promptly to the
American Red Cross Society head =
quarters in Washington
The Red Cross authorities will
transfer the money at once to Flea
nora, Queen of Bulgaria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Once Respectable,
They Turn Beggars

MACON, Feb. 10.-The stockade or
the poorhouse is the alternative given
a mother and daughter, now in the
city barracks, by the judge of the Re-
corder's Court.
The mother, Mrs. Ellen Thomas
and the daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ro-
quemore. were formerly very respec-
table people, but during the last few
months they have become profess
sional beggars, and much complaint
has been made to the police depart
ment about them. They were ar
rested for soliciting aims on the
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

and win make the sort Of Represen-
tative a county so important as Floyd
would seem to be entitled to.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee OF Crisp County has fixed
March % as the date on which the
county primary will be held.
Twenty five candidate have an
nounced and a holly contested cleo
ton is anticipated, with three three
cornered races already certain.
Judge H. NJ. Fletcher, former Rep
resentative Threat Moore and Repre-
sentative Mills all are candidates for
the Senate from the Twenty sixth
District this year.
The contest for the House seems to
be very tame in Butts this year, how
ever-so tame, indeed, that nobody
has announced for that honor to date
Representative John c. Foster, Of
Floyd County fell from the front
porch of his residence a day or so
ago and fractured two ribs. His in
Juries, while exceedingly painful and
totally incapacitating him from work
about his farm, is not regarded as
particularly serians otherwise.
Representative Foster likely will be
a candidate to succeed himself in the
next House. He has represented
Floyd County three successive terms.
J. NJ. Lang, of Calhoun, Gordon
County, who was one Of the Seventh
Districts two delegates to BALTIMORE
when Woodrow Wilson was nominal
ed for the Presidency is being spoken
Of for the Legislature In his county,
and may make the race!
Lang is one OF the leading lawyers
of the Cherokee bar, and II he should
agree to run will enter the race with a
fine support pledged in advance He
Is a young man, and has rapidly pro-
crossed in his profession.
1t might be that his announcement
would serve to close the entries In
Gordon.
Tax Commissioner John c. Hart
viii begin tomorrow rather extend
ed tour OF the State, addressing the
voters In different places, by invita-
tion OF the county authorities, upon
the subject Of the new tax equaliza-
ton law
He speaks at E1berton on the 18th,
at Hawlinsvtlle on the 18th, at Cor
dele on the 18TH at Jackson on the
goth, at Jonesboro on the 23d, and at
Hartwell on the 25th.
Wherever the Judge has been thus
far he has been greeted by large and
enthusiastic audiences
Judge l.. S. Roam was prevented by
illness from sitting with the newly or
ganized Court of Appeals on Monday
when 1t met to hear arguments imme-
diately after Judge Payton Wade had
been sworn in by the Governor down
stairs.
Judge Roam expects to be with the
court again very soon, however, the
arguments proceeding before two
thirds of the court In the meantime.
Judge Wade was kept pretty busy
all Monday afternoon receiving con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes from the
bar of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Mother StaniSlauS
Tells OF Recovery

Throat Troubles. like continued coughs and
colds. often seriously AFFECT the lungs. II you
have not found any improvement from the treat
mert you have tried. investigate the many re-
ports showing benefits. and. in numerous cases
complete recoy,ries. brought about by the use OF
Eokmans Alternative. This is medicine for
Throat and Lung Troubles, favorAhy known for
more than fifteen years. Read this case
Convent OF St Anne. Sanford. Fla.
Gentlemen: In February. 1911. our doctors
examined my throSt and pronounced the neces-
sty ~ am operation Having heard at Peekskill.
y Y. Motherhousc 81 the Sisters of St Francis.
where | was visiting. ~ Eckman's Alternative. |
determined as a last resort 90 Try t. After TAX
ina fUur or tyt bottles large pieces q diseased
tissue came away. | continued the Alternative.
60 nay grateful and daily rl1ef In ten months
was pstorcd 20 perfect health ! would he
sIad 60 write or tain TO any person who may
have doubt about a. l would Ike them 10
see and hear from my own lips they so de-
sire. all would say ct it,
tSlsuedl MOTHER NJ sTANISLAUS
tAbove Abbreviated more On rcduest,)
EekmAn'S Alternative has been proven hy many
years tcs, to ne most efficacious fOr severe
Threat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Rron-
CI4Ai Asthma stubborn Colds and iu upbuid-
ing The system Contains no narcotics. plisous
or haIdt.fvrmiug drugs. sold ly an Jacobs
nrug Stores snd other leading druggists N'rite
the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. Tor
booklet telling Of rvcoveries and additional evil
dencc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Otis Is Defended on
Property Charges

The Whitehall Street Improvement
Committee has declared false the
charge against Chairman Robert r.
Otis that he held speculative options
on property along Whitehall. His IN
terest is that of an ordinary property
owner the committee says He so has
informed the various official bodies
that have to pass upon the matter.
In its latest public statement the
committee urges that their improve
ment project viii increase tax returns
more than any other contemplated
Improvement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Invite Housewives to
Free Baking School

An invitation is extended to the
women Of Atlanta by the Calumet
Baking Powder Company to attend
their free baking school, which will
be opened Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock
at Gable Hall, No SO North Broad
street, under the direction of Mrs.
w. w. Stout, domestic science ex-
pert. She will prepare and serve
cakes. biscuits bread and cookies.
She also will distribute many new
receipts to the pupils. In her lectures
Mrs. Stout will explain the rules gov
erning the Calumet baking contest to
be held later. The program for We'd
nesday includes burnt sugar cake.
rice mullins, lemon cream cake and
pineapple sponge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Baptists Arranging
Big Revival for May

Acting upon a suggestion of the
Southern Baptist Convention. repre-
scented by DIR. Weston Drummer, the
Baptist ministers 81 Atlanta are push
ing plans for the evangelical cam
paign beginning May II, which viii
include every Baptist church in the
city
II is planned to hold three meetings
daily in each Of the churches. A CEN
trail meeting will be held every day at
the First Baptist Church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Commission to Talk
Mileage Withdrawal

Business of Importance will come
up before the State Railroad Commits
sion when It meets Tuesday to be in
session all the week. The petition
of the Americas Public Utilities Com
pany for authority to increase its cap
ital stock to 100000 will be the first
matter considered,
Thursday the case Of the railroads
which withdrew interchangeable mile
age will be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Council Urged to Aid
Historic Park Plan

City Council win be urged to CO.
operate with Representative William
Schley Howard to obtain an appro-
priation to build park at the his
toric spot at the corner OF Glennwood
street and Flat Shoals avenue. The
request will be made by the East
Atlanta Improvement Club. A meet
ing was held Monday night, but ow-
ing to a confusion in dates only a
few members were present.
The club will ask the city also to
aid them in identifying the monu-
ments OF Generals Walker and Nc
Pherson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Sneak Thieves Steal
Women's Valuables

A sneak thief Monday stole 800 dia =
mond brooch from the Jewel case on the
dressing table at the home of Mrs. d,
h. Thornton, No, EOS West Peachtree
street About the same time purse
snatcher stole the pocketbook belonging
TO Mrs Alice Spessard. of Newcastle.
Pa.
Mrs Spessard was riding on a street
car TO the home OF Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mills, of Ingleside. where she is Wis
ting The purse contained Mrs. SPECS
sard's wedding ring and some change.
Detectives are investigating both
cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Good Looking Kansas
Sheriff Hunts a Wife

WILKESBARRE, PA. Feb. 10
Mayor John V. Kose6. Of Wilkesbarre,
has received a letter, signed August
v. Anderson. North Tenth street. Sa-
lima, Kans." saving that the writer
was Sheriff Of Salina County and that
he wanted the Mayor to find wife
for him. He says that there are three
more men in mis- section OF the coun-
try than women. He wrote that he
was good looking. stately and well
able 10 give a wife a good home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Old Negro Nanny
Of Hope Family Dies

Aunt" Docia Kinyon, an old negro
NANNY known to many of the
white people of Atlanta, died Mon
Gay night at the age of Sc. The old
woman had been in the employ of
Captain George NJ. Hope> for the past
S5 years. She had nursed Captain
Hopes children and grandchildren,
who bore for her real affection.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
at o'clock from the Carter Church.
Interment in South Side Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

an act of duty, but as one of the rar-
est pleasures Of life?
8. VIII you promise to be cheerful
at home and not kick at your wife's
cooking?
9. Do you promise to pass your
evenings at home?
10. VIII you promise to obey the
Ten Commandments?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
COLUMBUS SEEKS CONVENTION,

COLUMBUS, Feb. 10.-Columbus
shoe merchants, in an effort to secure
the Southern Retail Shoe Dealers
Convention for 1915, will send a dele
cation to Birmingham for the meeting
in that city March Sc. Sol Sarling,
of this city, is on the executive COM
mittee