davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
MAY AVOID RIOTS
IL Is Generally Believed the Hehei>
WI, Enter the City Peacefully
No Anti-Au,erirah
Spirit.
Rv the Associated Press.

Mexico city. July IS No disor-
ders nor threats Of serious trouble
have followed the resignation last
uieht and flight Of General Nictoriano
ftuerfa with General banquet IN
tbe streets during the early part OF
me night were a few shouts OF
.adown with nuerta and viva car
rama" but the police easily sup
dressed these demonstrations.
The diplomatic corps mas an en-
eagement to pay formal calls FRIDAY
on the new provisional president
Francisco Carbapal.
No evidence OF an anita merlcah
spirit has been manifest. Wheh yep
my Bianco made a bitter attack on
ltne Americans in the chamber OF
Identities last night the galleries Mss
ID him. High hopes were entertain
cd this morning that the special COM
,nittee which left last night for Ce-
lava to arrange for the Constitution
,alists to peacefully enter the capital
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
THE FAMILY or III ERTA
ARRIVES AI' PUERTO.
BY the United Press.

Puerto. Mexico. July is The
families Of General IIuerta and Cen
eral Banquet and other refugees ar
rived here early today on a train
which left Mexico City late Tuesday
night They were guarded by four
teen hundred soldiers on two troop
trains. Nc information has been
received here as to the Whereabouts
OF the former provisional president
and General Banquet WHO left
Mexico City on another train last
night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
GENERAL. H,tRIA Is
E\ROllE TO ERIo.
~ the Associated Press.

Puerto. Mexico, July Lit Is re-
ported here that General Huerta IS
aboard a train enroute 10 this port.
the British cruiser Bristol this
morning anchored near the dock and
Che German cruiser Dredsen has ar
rived
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
H: DICTATOR
HAS RESIGNED
klt.N ,TIoN FORMALLY - IL
hErItp 10 CONGRESS aND
is ACCEPTED.
|RBhJAL SWORN IN
Minister OF Foreign Relations
hike ,nr oaih aS President of
Mexico - Rebels to l,I~
ter City.


b. the Associated Press
If Mexico Jnly IG.-Gen
.... ,,..a,,,a ,..gf,,oo1 frn,a
'''' U.s. w. '''.' u - ~
,'',
~
t5-' . y u g - " 60 ~
' 9'S'' ~ '''' 'o''' ..'''''' -
L ''iS''7 ''''' = Ut : w
-
\ s.s'' wy =. 49, ~ - y,
'''5.E 40 leu -
'.''1 ''i'.i 's'sii y d
~ ''''s i'm '1'''''i u ''.
I'D" : 'ss' . ~ % II '''''
@ '''''''' 'esA 'l'o4 's"' ,'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
ATTITUDE Of GOVERNMENT
TOWARD GEN. CARRAhZA
He viii Be Recognized by the Crit-
ed States ii He Reaches
Peaceful Agreement with
Carbaiai.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. d. G.. July l6.-The
United States today instructed John
r, Silliman, former consul general
that the United States will recognize
him if he reaches peaceful agree
ment with Carbajal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
NAMED 10
TAKE TESTIMONY
BY the United Press,

Austin, Texas Judy It, Harry
Bicller OF Austin was today appoint
ed commissioner 10 take testimony
IN the attorney generals suit against
the Texas business Mems Associa-
ton This VII begin as soon as the
state is ready.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
hitft GEES PLANNING TO
RETURN 10 !ATIt;sHt
u. the Ae.ncIafel Pre-

Nora cruz, Iuly Ia Tine Amer
icaa refugees here ara already AT
r@ngin= 70 retu2n to gbe interior Of
Inxico Numerous loreiaHers at
other aatioHa!itios h4er. atsead,
@uH" bach to their plantations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
III ,Rrl'~ i;is.iGN AIlDN
AlCYO.h FOX WILSON
Ry the Associated Press.

London July Ii THE British
press calls the resignation of Haerta
"a triumph tor President Wilson, and
generally approves y hat he has done.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
THE PRESIDENT HAS
ATTACK OF INDIGESTION


Washington July 10 President
Wilson was slightly i'll from iHdses-
ton today and cancelled all mis- en-
gagements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
PLAN DELAY IN FIGHT
ON JONES CO\EiRNiT ALTON
BY the Associatea Press

Washington, y, C., July iG.-Ad-
ministration supporters are planning
to delay until next week the fight
on Jones's confirmation,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
INTO
|. The MEAT SHORTAGE
HhiNENT OF AGRICtITJHh,
4 slART l\NESTlG.lT
At ONCE.
z OF Protests Pouring Into De-
P'hient Against the Adyanc.
f'S iftces in Reef--To
LOOK for Solution.
ny the United Press.

5IIt UHIIed Press.
'aa,inston, July 1.-THE flood
''eSiS pouring into the depart
o. agriculture from all parts
! country protesting against
AZ aofdinary advances in beef
VIII hasten the departments
'sa'loh into the high cost of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
THERE ARE MANY.

= There are many people who =
= watch the Daily Light Want .
. learned that many bargains APP =
. pear there. They take adj 4
= vantage of the opportunities Z
= offered Anything on earth =
. that you do not need should 4
. be turned into money and buy Z
. something YOU do need. You Z
. may have the very article that
. some one else wants Let the 4
. Daily Light Want column help 4
= you. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

In the light Of the other garments
women now wear, 4 kimona is the
heiehth OF responsibility. In the
light is right
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

Left to his own devices, boy
wouldn't run up much of an expense
account for soap.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

MEMBER Or
rNlvfD PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Thomas S. Fielder, of Bibb County,
Attorney General of Georgia and Sor-
mer member of the State House OF
Representatives and the Senate, Is
an active and aggressive candidate for
the unexpired Senatorial term OF the
late Senator A o. Bacon.
Mr.. Felder's announcement, COM
ing as it did upon the heels of Con-
gresham Hardwick's announcement
for the same high office, has great
ly complicated an already badly
mixed political situation in Georgia:
Fielder and Hardwick have trained
generally with the same school OF
politics in the State, and the can
didacv of both for the same ONCE
has created something of political
sensation. Both men will run as
South Georgia candidates, thus lndl-
eating early in the struggle that the
primary right of South Georgia to one
Of the Scholarships is to be made a
big issue in the fight.
Attorney General Fielder Is recog-
nized as one of the most resourcetul
men in public life in Georgia. His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ADVANCE GUARD
HERE FOR BIC
BIBLE MEET
Conference Assignments to Put
Noted Men in PuIpits-Record
Attendance Predicted,

The sixteenth annual Atlanta Bible
Conference will begin at the Taber-
nacle Auditorium Sunday afternoon
with a mass meeting OF Protestant
denominations of Atlanta, with DR..
Sol c. Dickey, of Winona, as confer
ence director, and the Rev. G. Camp
bell Morgan, the noted London Bible
teacher as the principal speaker.
Executive Chairman Rev. Richard
Orme Finn predicts from the in
terest which has been manifested and
from the out-of- town visitors who
are pouring in from every section of
the State that the opening session of
the conference will be the largest in
the sixteen years of the organiza
tons history.
Church Assignments Made.
The visiting divines hogan to ar
rive in Atlanta Saturday and will be
coming in Saturday night and
through Monday. Reservations have
been made at the Hotel Ansley, which
Will be the officlal headquarters or
the conference.
While the mass meeting Sunday at
p. m. will be the only official ses-
sion of the conference Sunday, those
of the out of-town preachers and
Teachers who are scheduled to arrive
in time have been allotted to the va
rious churches of Atlanta for the
regular morning, and evening services,
as follows.
First Methodist Church. II a. m,
DIR, Sol C. Dickey, of WinoHa. director
of the conference
North Avenue Presbyterian. II a.
m. Dr. William Souper. of London.
North Avenue Presbyterian, even
ing, the Rev. Percival Morgan, Of
London son OF Dr. G. Campbell Nor
gan.
st. Paul Methodist. Il a. m, S. D.
Gordon. author and traveller.
DR.. Ng Pyng Choo TO Speak.
st. Mark Methodist, II a. m, DR..
Frank n. Palmer. of Winona fame.
Westminster Presbyterian. II a. m,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
RICHARDS Of TEN
WITH GIRLS, SAY
DETECTIVES
Grandfather Trying to Get Boy
Hired SIeuths Years Ago to
"Shadow" Parent.

vim the habeas corpus proceed
,,roueh+ bv Mr.. and Mrs. A. NC
Han of Jasper, against their son-in-
~ 1ohn B. Richards, Jr., city safes
80, IN obtain possession of little
- - Richards, III. postponed until
S 3Iarch % by Judge Charles >. Reld'
~ Inc stone Mountain circuit, par
sas to the suit Saturday are eagerly
n1oitinq the outcome OF the long
ORA wn-out litigation.
BEFORE the postponement was an
,,pnred Mr.. Richards second wire
beard detectives Of the James o
,Ia',.It+ bureau tell of her husbands
alleged gallantries. +ho
-lanths TO testify, said he had been
sn,njoved at different times In the
,ast six or seven years by A. McHan,
prondfather of the Richards child, TO
sbadow Richards and report upon his
ny Tails of Church Incident.
Hao,it. told of the Jones Avenue
pantist Church incident, wherein
Pirbards was accused of flirting with
a Young girl in the vestibule OF the
sanctuary, resulting in the arrest Oh
both .,s 80
An employee of the bureau told OF
shadowing Richards night after night.
His testimony dealt with alleged VS.
its of Richards to houses IN the SUD
urbs with young women. ;,
richards has admitted that he Is
Tho man arrested with the young
Woman in the vestibule of the church,
but denies that there was anything
improper in their actions there. -,
When the plaintiffs have nnisheo
" ith their evidence Richards Will
have twenty or more character wit
nesses to testify in his behalr.
Mr. and Mrs. McHan claim that
their daughter, mother of the little
hoy. gave him to them eight years
go on her death bed They allege
that Richards agreed to the arrange
ment at the time, but later, when ne
was compelled to leave the Mchan
Tome. because of his disgraceful
conduct" he sought TO regain the
custody of his son through the courts
Case in Court Six Years.
The case, in various forms, has
been in the lower courts for six years,
and has been twice to the Supreme
Court About a year and half ago
IIcndfdS was given lHe oSeouy -
the child. Now the grandparents,
contending that he is an unfit person
10 care for it, are praying the court
10 recognize the dying request of
their daughter and put the lad in
their charge.
After the hearing Friday afternoon
Judge Reid announced he would take
up the case again March 25 at the
old City Hall.
1t is said that more than $4,000
has been spent in attorneys fees and
court costs in the fight for the pos
session of the boy.
When asked outside of the court
room if he wanted to go to his grand
parents, young Richards shook his
head.
I'D rather live with papa" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
official Negligence
Blamed in Report on
White Slave Probe

BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-Unsparingly
condemning the official negligence or
completely that in part makes these
conditions possible the legislative
Committee which investigated the
white slave traffic in Massachusetts
to-day mace public its report.
The Commission investigated over
500 places containing 6.649 women. II
asserts that the root Of conditions as
they exist lies in the childhood OF
the boys and girls. In some cases,
children five years old were found
already on the wrong path.
The sanction of politicians and po-
licemen is in some cases held re-
sponsible for the open improprieties
found. The attitude Of the courts
toward cases dealing with the evil Is
criticised. The Commission finds that
there is no white slave traffic so far
as actual force is concerned, but adds
that force is rarely necessary and
shows how men accomplish their de-
signs without resorting to force ex-
cept in rare instances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Turk Fliers Fall to
Death at Damascus;
Peasants Terrified

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. Is
Two aviators of the Turkish army
were killed to-day while trying to fly
from this city TO Cairo. Egypt. They
were Fethy Bey, pilot of the ma =
chine, and Sadik Bey, a passenger.
Just after leaving the ancient city
of Damascus the frame of the aero
plane collapsed, and both men fell to
the ground from height of 500 feet.
They alighted near a village. but
the peasants, terrified by the strange
spectacle of men flying through the
cir, feared for some time to venture
near the wreckage Both men were
dead when they were finally picked
up.
Fethy Bey and Sadik Bey were both
educated in seronautics in France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Hot Fight Expected Between Attorney General
and Hardwick for Bacon's Term.

career in the Legislature is not to be
characterized properly by any word
less emphatic than brilliant. Quick
and tremendously effective in running
debate on the floor, he is no less po-
tent in calm and well considered
utterance. In the matter of political
strategy, too, there have been few
men in the Legislature of late years
the peers of Fielder.
If Fielder and Hardwick shall meet
on the stump, the subsequent pro-
ceedings will be worth going miles
and miles to witness. The first yields
q rapier in debate, the latter wields
bludgeon. Both men are graduates
of the University of Georgia, in the
academic and law departments.
The Attorney General is doing little
talking at this stage of the proceed
ings Indeed, further than to state
positively that he is in the race
for the Senate ito remain until the
finish" he will not discuss the matter.
He promises however. to promulgate
a platform of principles within the
next week or ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Waiter Laughs at
Lady Richardson;
Punched in Eye

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-Lady Con-
stance Richardson has made her debut
here in the Cafe Boulevard as caba-
ret dancer. She appeared on the floor
barefooted.
She was greeted with cheers. which
were Joined in by her husband, Edward
Stewart Richardson. She retired, smil-
ing and bowling. but responded to the
encore. although her feet panied her
Her husband took bottle of club soda
and proceeded TO battle them.
The bathing process still was in prog
ress when a waiter entered bearing a
tray of champagne. The waiter, amused
by the foot washing dared 10 laugh.
The laugh angered Richardson and he
punched the waiter in the eye. Then
the foot washing was resumed and the
dance went on.
Among those giving dinners in the
restaurant at the time were Mrs. BEN
jamin S. Guinness, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hapgood. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pin
chot Nicholas Biddle, Prince Troubetz-
koy and Richard Harding Davis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
'Snakebite' Doctor,
Bitten 5 Times, Dies

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CALCUTTA, BRITISH INDIA, Feb.
2S.-Dr Frederick Fox, an Australian
scientist, who has devoted his life to
treatments of snake bites, died to-day
from the bite of a deadly Kraft snake.
He had just finished treatment of
a goat which had been bitten by the
same snake, having succeeded in saw
ing its life. DR.. Fox was bitten five
times, and delayed too long in ad-
ministering an antidote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TENSION LOWER
OVER MEXICAN
EXECUTIONS
Carranza Promises Reparation for
Benton's Death, and Villa Will
Permit Examination Of Body.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The
Wilson Administration felt easier to-
day over the developments of the past
twenty-four hours in Mexican affairs.
The following events have been con-
ducive to a lessening Of the tension
which has been felt here over the
situation on the border
The promise of General Francisco
Villa to allow a joint commission rep
resenting the United States and the
British Governments to examine the
body of william S. Benton.
The offer of Carranza, Provisional
President of the Mexican Constitu-
tionalists, to make reparation for the
death of Benton.
President Huertas inquiry even be-
fore Secretary Bryan's demand was
made intoA the killing of Clemente
Vargara, United States citizen, who
was put to death by Mexicans near
Hidalgo.
Assurances that the Constitutions
alist movement has not been split by
a breach between Villa and Carran-
"a, but that both are working in har-
mony.
To Get Villas Affidavit.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
Ambassador announced that Special
Agent PerceVal would go TO Chihua-
hua City from FL Paso accompanied
by another representative of the
English Government, two United
States army surgeons and two repre-
sentatiVes of the United States Gov
eminent
In addition to examining the re-
mains of Benton, Special Agent Per
ceval is expected to get an aff1daNlt
from Villa as to how Benton met his
death, and transcripts of the evidence
given at the court-martial OF Benton
in Juarez. These documents are to
be forwarded to the Foreign Office in
London, probably through the British
Embassy in this city.
The second request of Governor y.
B. Colquitt, of Texas, to be allowed
to send troops into Mexico to capture
and punish lawless Mexicans who are
killing Americans and stealing cattle
and horses from American ranches
has been turned over to John Bassett
Moore, local representative Of the
State Department.
Taft Endorses Policy.
1t is already accepted as final, how
ever, that Secretary Bryan, upon
Councillor Moore's advice, will inform
the Texas Executive that intrusion n
Mexico is not a matter for any State
government.
Officials of the Government who are
in thorough accord with President
Wilson's policy of ''watchful waiting
we're further cheered by the address
of President Taft before the Geo
graphic Society last night, when ne
Endorsed the Administration stand
against armed intervention IN Mexico
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Dr. Ng Pyng Choo, Chinese states
man and Christian teacher.
Second Baptist, IL a. m, the Rev.
Percival Morgan. of Londo1.
Central Presbyterian, evening, S.
ID. Gordon.
Trinity Methodist, evening, DR.. Ng
Pyng Choo.
Speakers whose names are still to
be announced will be at the Grace
Methodist and First Baptist Churches
for the evening services.
All necessary preliminary arrange
ments have been made at the Taber-
nacle. and the Auditorium, which has
normal seating capacity of 4.500,
has been so arranged that it will be
able to accommodate 5000
Five Sessions Each Day.
There will be five sessions OF the
conference each day throughout the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Avery Chastain in
County Board Race

Interest in the campaign for Coun-
" Commissioner was increased Sat
iirday by the formal announcement
of the entry of n. A. (more familiarity
known as Avery Chastain.
Mr.. Chastain, who for 20 years has
been a resident Of Chast lintown. has
announced as candidate for one ot
the two places from the city. Three
nlaces are To be filled at the forth
coming county primary. the date FOR
which has not been determined two
from the city and one from the county
AZ large. Mr. Chastain was formerly
deputy sheriff under the late Sheriff
helms and has been an active dgure
in county politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Maryland Road Gets
Great Northern Head

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Carl r
Gray. president of the Great North
ern Railroad, has accepted the presi-
dency and Craftsmanship of the West
ern Maryland Railway, subject to the
acceptance of his resignation by the
Great Northern.
1t was reported about ten days ago
that Mr.. Gray would accept the pres
idency of the Frisco. He succeeds ].
p Fitzgerald on the Western Mary
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

week, closing with two meetings SUM-
day afternoon, March 8, one for wom-
en- at the Tabernacle and one for men
at the Wesley Memorial Church. All
the meetings will be held in the Bap-
fist Tabernacle except the noon meet
ings of the Rev. Mel Trotter. the
rescue mission worker, which will be
every day at the same hour at Wesley
Memorial Church. Admission to the
sessions of the conference WIN he
will be open to the public.
The music will be under the direc-
ton of Prof. w. II. Collision, Of Wi
mona.
Hundreds of people from Georgia
and surrounding States are expected
to attend. Special rates have been
granted on practically all the rail-
roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ROBERT BRUCE MASTERS
SHORTHAND IN FIVE WEEKS
AT BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Holds Responsible Position With
the Clearing House Associa-
ton of Georgia. His En-
ployers Write: I'VE Find
the Work of Mr.. Bruce
To Be Satisfactory in
Every Way"

Without ever having previously seen
shorthand character, Robert Bruce,
son OF j. NJ. Bruce, OF Hamilton, Ca,
entered Bagwell Business College jan
uary 5. 1914. and accepted a position
with the above named firm on February
II, completing his course in five weeks
at total cost Of only S74. including
tuition, board. books, laundry, etc.
In order that there may be no ques-
ton in the minds Of any as to the ac-
tual time which Mr. Bruce spent on his
shorthand course, he has been asked to
make an affidavit which is printed be-
low. together with letter voluntarily
given by his employers.
Bagwell Business College has the ex-
elusive right to teach in this section
the famous Charter system of short
hand, which can be learned in one-half
the time, and with practically one-half
the expense required for the old-line
systems as taught in other schools.
A large per cent Of the most efficient
and capable stenographers in Atlanta,
as well as OF many other cities, are
graduates of Bagwel Business College.
Bagwell graduates receive the high sal
aries-gain the highest eminence, and
the demand for them from the leading
business houses is never supplied. They
are found with railroads, insurance COM
panies. law firms, and large corpora
tions of every kind.
Bagwell Business College has brought
a frst-class business training within
reach of all. Young men and women of
limited means can now avail themselves
of this necessary preparation before en-
tering the business world A night
course is offered for those who can not
attend the day school
For catalog and full particulars. adj
dress }. o. Bagwell, 3415 Luckie St. or
phone Ivy 40TS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Beauty Choruses Of
Future Must Be Tall

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Future
beauty choruses will have no girls
in them shorter than five feet ten
inches. A cablegram received here
to-day said that an American theatri-
cal producer. who is in London look
ing for perfect girls" is picking out
his beauties according to the follow
ing rules:
They must be tall. five feet ten
inches or even higher
They must wear their clothes
we'll
They must have handsome fea-
lures.
They must have good voices.
Some chorus? What!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Naval Bill Carries
Sl99,964,333 Total

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Author-
izing naval increase which will cost
ultimately $43, 336000 and making an
initial appropriation of s17, sos, 900 for
that purpose. the annual naval appro-
priation bill was reported to the
House to-day.
The bill carries a tota of S139,964,
1893. The new construction includes
two dreadnoughts. costing S15,000.uu
each; six torpedo boats destroyers,
one sea going torpedo submarine
three coast defense submarines and
four small topedO boats