davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
Begins Attack on Coast CITY.

Mexico City, Feb. 2s.-General
Feline Angeles. at the head of force
Pacific port of Mazatlan in the state
Of Sinaloa and hurrying TO Join .n the
movement the federal gunboat Tam
pico. whose commander has turned
to the rebel cause. according to in
formation received by the Mexican
government today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
BRlGANDs HOLD AMERICANS.

London. Feb. 26.-Two Americans
have been captured and carried off
by Albanian brigands. according to a
telegram received at Vienna today
from Elbassan. Albania. which was
forwarded to the general news agency
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
SNOW CLOSES SCHOOL
South Carolina Has Most Remarkable
Fan in Its History.

Columbia, s. c.. Feb. 2e.-rhe
snowfall here last night reached a
total OF III inches. surprising all
weather bureau records for this Sec
tion Of the country. Snow is reported
from all sections of the state. Schools
are closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
GRIsWoLD DEAD
Noted operate Star, Born I'm Nfinne-
apolis, Dies of Appendicitis.

New York, Feb. 26.-Putnam Girls
void, American basso, member Of the
Metropolitan Opera company, died to-
day at a sanitarium, at which he was
operated on for appendicitis February
10. Griswold was born in Minneapo-
lis in 1870, and made his debut as an
operatic star in London in 1901. He
was great favorite in Berlin. where
he was twice decorated by the kaiser
before whom Griswold sung at the
palace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
TO STUDY CLAIMS
Novel Method Of Controlling Adver.
tisine Proposed at Chi Meeting

Using PrOIOscd at CHI Meeting
Chicago. Feb. 26.---Advcrtising
commissions. to be composed Of adj
vertisers, which will pass upon the
honesty OF the assertions in adver-
tising copy before it is published.
were urged at the fourteenth annual
meeting of the Association Of Amer
lean Advertisers here yesterday by
Allen n. Drake Of Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
Ito Denied Admission.

Noga1es. Ariz.. Feb. 2s.-After he
had been denied admission into
Sonora. Count Ito left for Tucson. He
made no comment on the refusal OF
the constitutionalist officials to permit
him to enter Mexican territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
MUST QUIT CLUBS
American Steel Company Employees
Notified to Abandon Orders.

Kittanning. Pa, Feb. 2s.-Employ-
es of the American Steel and Wire
company here and in Leechburg, Pa,
where the company has large plants.
were yesterday notified to withdraw
at once from fraternal organizations
that conduct clubs. officials i'm giving
the order declared the sale of liquor
In such clubs impaired the efficiency
Of working forces in the mills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
HUERTA DENIES
PERMISSION TO
PLACE Marines

Mexico City. Feb. 26.-Pro-
vislonal President Huerta refused
permission to the United States
government to send 1000 Amert-
san marines as a guard for the
legation here. This information
came direct from Huerta himself.
Huerta said he was asked by
Washington to agree to the dis
patch, in addition to the Ameri-
cans, OF q Thousand or more
men to be made up of Germans.
English and French. To all he
returned the negative reply on
the ground that there Is no need
for such precautions.
Charge O'Shaughneesy refused
either to confirm or deny the in.
formation.
WILSON MAKES DENIAL.
Washington. Feb. 26.-Word
came direct from President Will
son himself today that the United
States never requested permission
to send marines to Mexico City.
or neither has II discussed nor
taken up the subject In any way
with Mexican officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

!. Lcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

q. M. 10: maximum. 30:
minimum. -; west wind. miles; Z
barometer. 3O.14.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07


ming until the plate is reached.
The locals poIed 10 hits for 20
bases, and Buffalo safetied times
for an even dozen cushions.
Claude Hendrix was bumped in the
first three innings, but rallied there
after and held the enemy safely. His
mates went out and got such COM
handing lead that hig task was easy
after the fourth inning.
Wilson's jaw was broken in the
third inning. Art was on second and
Hendrix. on first. Flack hunted and
Pitcher Anderson tried to force our
catcher at third. His throw was wild
and struck Wilson sqUarely in the
face. Arthur was knocked cold and
an examination by a physician show
ed a fracture. The injury will keep
him out of the game only a short
time, as his jaw can be plasteTed sufi-
GENTLY to allow him to get behind the
bat. His hitting is needed, as Jimmy
Block, though some clouter, is not in
class with the former Giant. Before
being knocked out Wilson had col
lected his daily two-base hit.
Rollie Zeider booted three ground
ers at the third corner. This aroused
RoIies ire, and when he came. to bat
in the fourth inning with the bases
filed he promptly pasted a liner over
the right field wall for the circuit,
counting four runs at one fell sWoop.
We advise Mr.. Zeider to make some
more errors if the muscles have such
a healthy effect on his batting He
also uRcorked a single.
WickIand also poled a homer, as
did Hanford of Buffalo. Tinker got a
triple and single and Farrell a double
and single.
Young Farrell is playing a real
game of ball. There was talk of
benching him when the team return
ed home from its first trip, but the
local man has shown such hitting
ability that his job is safe
Il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
means a battle must 50 over to-the

next trip.
Pittsburgh won its eighth straight
game at the expense of the Cubs It
was the same old story of failure to
hit on the part of O'Day's men. They
collected two bingles off Adams,
punching both in the fifth round. One
was a single by Leach and the second
was Goods safe bunt Ball games are
not being won on two hits in the Ma
tional League.
O'Day should also teach his young
men how to bunt. Twice a sacrifice
would have given US a chance to
score. This was particularly true Of
the fifth, when Leach and Good did
the days hitting. Williams in trying
to sacrifice forced the captain at
third. Zimmerman followed with
"a long fly that would have
iolted home the run. Later in the
game Good gave a grand exhibition
of how not to sacrifice, whiting in
the attempt.
Cheney held Pittsburgh to four hits
and famed Wagner twice. But ac-
cording to the statistics Larry tossed
his own game away in the ninth with
a wild pitch. 1t might as well have
been tossed away then as later. Larry
never had a chance to win, and could
only have escaped defeat by banking
the Pirates until night fell.
With one out, Honey on third and
Mitchell On first, Hyatt came to bat,
Cheney decided to pass him, but the
third bah was a wild pitch that let the
ex-Cardinal score. 1t was sad finish,
but it might as well have been lost
there as anywhere.
Heating still failed to hit, mainly
because Wagner made wonderful
one-hand catch of liner from his
bat. Sweeney remained at second
base without causing any difficulty to
the opposing pitcher.
Demaree was hammered from the
box by Brooklyn. Rucker pitched his
g. - hold fho Giants until
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

SOluS OH III JOufnd1SIQ, uOL SAC6ptlIl;
by Harper's Weekly. If it succeeds, it
luton. Anything addressed to us by
affect us. Our convictions, neverth
Mr.. Cochran jeers at art we dissent.
ton is that it will become in econom
class. The danger of publication
which represents the many is that it
will yell in order to be heard, and in
its yelling be unjust to essential
truths. We agree with Mr.. Cochran
that right thinking on public affairs
is more important than taste, but we
should like to urge his consideration
of the thought that the two things
are not separabie. Jefferson cared
much for the finer standings of hui
man expression, and so did Lincoln
and so does Wilson, and so generally
do those men whose leadership in
the Democratic movement is most
fertile and most safe. Harper's Week
ly will sacrifice the artistic in form to
the essential in substance whenever
a choice is inevitable, but form and
substance are so related that the best
in one cannot be obtained without be-
ing welded to the best in the other.
The startling admission Hapgood is
going to force from me is that don't
know darned thing about art. And
am just as willing to admit that
Hapgood does. So l will take art as
Hapgood finds it and likes it and
hands it to me, if he will just go on
injecting his own personality into
Harper's along with the art.
That is, won't find fault with the
art if Hapgood goes ahead with the
human punch. If can't understand
and appreciate art, can skip it; and
will get my ten cents worth out of
what Hapgood writes. Moreover, if
he can get the high-brows to read
the human things he writes by sugar
coating it with art, why then I'm
strong for the art-good, bad or in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

In some instances, DarTOW was
generous enough, if demand was
made, to take off some from Spirit
uaity and Mentality and add it on to
Anatomy
In trying to apply the Darrow rule
to men, l tried substituting Bar
barianism for Anatomy, throwing in
other ingredients. That would make
the perfect man something like this:
Mentality 2 per cent, Spirituality 1
per cent, Art per cent, Conceit As
per cent, Barbarianism so per cent.
would be willing to throw off 40
per cent of the Conceit and add it to
Barbarianism, and let the rest of it
stand as it is.
might have put Culture in as an
other ingredient, but figured that
there isn't enough of it in the or
binary man to stand alone, and
thought it could work its way into
Conceit or Art. l wouldn't under
any circumstances that l can think
of take anything from Barbarianism.
am too modest to make specific
claims as to Barbarianism in my own
case, but my proudest boast is that
am barbarian. The culture on me
is so thin it cracks every time 1
laugh and the barbarianism goes
clear to the marrow of the bone.
Art is low because l haven't &C
quired it. love it all right, but am
not sure enough of what it is to. IN
derstand it. My love for art is blind.
But l have really tried to under
stand it, Norman. 1 have tried to
understand bronze statues of great
men, but there is always something
about statue that makes me laugh.
Out on Michigan boulevard the other
day when was watching the after
noon parade of beautiful nature in
feminine disguise, l saw pigeons
roosting on the metal statue of GeIAS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

No. School for Deaf & Dumb $20.SO
Mo. State Sanitarium, Mt.
vernon -. g.. 90. e. Sz0'VU
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

"|T = . - - - T-TW
W. IL. Waddell, Taking Mary
Guevell to st. Joe Asylum 2S.4O
w. II. Waddell, Bal. due taking
Jess Dyer to Fulton 81. 1920
Jno, G. Young, ST., Ambulance
Barker case e. =. d. 80. 1000
0ebecca Walton d. =. 500.
DR.. J. ]. F%ulkerson, Medical
services to pauper 800.
Annie Ray e.. 400
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MAKES YOUR BACkACHE VANISH
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
Discovery Stiff Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After Few Doses Taken

No matter how badly you suffer,
how chronic your case may be, or
what has failed to cure you. your
pains viii leave, your aches vanish
and the torturous, killing backache or
rheumatism will bother you no more.
This is what CroXone, the new sci
entitic discovery. does for sufferers of
such troubles 1t cures these diseases
because II reaches the cause and re-
moves it. 1t soaks right into the
walls and Innings of the kidneys
and cleans out the stopped up, mac
tive organs like water does a sponge
-neutraliZes and dissolves every par
ticle of uric acid and makes the kid
neys sift from the blood all the waste
matter and poisons that lodge In the
joints and muscles to scratch and ir-
ritate and cause rheumatism. 1t
soothes and heals the delicate Innings
of the bladder and leaves the kidneys
in a clean, strong, healthy condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
|SIDEL1GH1S on ~
GEORGIA. R
|POLITICS>Y
az JANIS B. NEYTN XIV
" JANIS B. NEVTN

Commissioner. spoke in Gainesville
Wednesday at the noon recess Of Hall
Superior court upon the new tax
equalization law
The courtroom was filled, and
Judge Harris address was an enter
tanning. instructive one. Il was edu-
cational in that many have not
clearly understood the purposes Of
the law These Judge Hart enliRht-
cned, stating that the law had as its
end the getting on the tax books Of all
property known as invisible, con
sisting Of notes. mortgages, bonds and
cash" He said that this constituted
ix-sevenths Of the taxable property
in the State, ana that, when put on
the tax books, the states debt Of
over 100000 could be paid. and the
taxes and taking the burden from the
shoulders Of those owning visible
property.
This Is fair sample of the work
Judge Hart is doing all over Georgia
in behalf Of the new tax equalization
law. He Is pOpularizng the statute
by telling the people the plain, un-
vanished straightforward truth
about it-just that and no more or
less,
Representative william Schley
Howard. Of the Fifth District, pro-
poses to push with all the vigor Of
his nature his bin to survey and set
aside for "A military park the battle
field of Atlanta.
one Of the greatest contests Of the
long struggle between the North and
the South in the SOS took place there
Of course, and II the state of Geor-
gia viii cede jurisdiction to the
United States Government over such
acres Of land as may be necessary for
the purposes indicated. it is alto
gether likely that great and beau
tiful military park useful for both
historical and professional military
purposes, will be established
1t is very probable that the question
Of ceding this jurisdiction viii be con-
sidered IN the next Legislature, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

In the newspaper reports OF some
recent decisions OF the Court OF Ap-
peals. one decision was enormously
set forth which in Justice TO the
Court, should be set right.
It was stated in every paper car
rying this story that the Court held
tina the law against carrying con-
Cealed weapons in Georgia might be
relaxed in certain circumstances
when a man believed mis- home about
to he invaded, for instance.
The Court, as a matter OF fact.
never held anything Of the kind II
did hold that the law providing for
carrying weapons under license from
the Ordlnaries might be relaxed in
sudden emerEenci that man need
not postpone the protection OF his
home or property until he could 20 to
The Ordinary and procure a licenCe to
carry pistol, when. in emergencies.
sudden or unanticipated danger
threatened either.
There is a law against carrying
concealed weapons in Georgia and
another law providing that weapons
may be carried by certain persons
for certain purposes. provided license
thority.
II was conviction under the IL
cense act that the Court Of Appeals
reversed, and the question Of con
Cealed weapons was not passed upon
in the decision. and did not figure In
the record in any way
Herman Demosthenes Shruptrine.
Representative from Chatham County
in the Georgia Legislature. and the
most eloquent orator most anywhere,
is In Atlanta's midst tot day.
Mr. Shuptrine rhetorical resource
fulness I'm debate is amazing. and
when he speaks in the Legislature IT
is his the applause Of listening Sen
ates 10 command
He is immensely popular and a
most effective member of the House.
Judge John G. Hart. State Tax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

so they can filter the blood and keep
you well.
If you suffer with backaChe have
pains in the neck or sides nervous
or dizzy spells-a few doses of Crox-
one will relieve the congestion and
you will be surprised how quickly all
kidney bladder and Rheumatic trou-
bles viii disappear
CroXone is different from all other
remedies 1t Is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose.
1t starts to work the minute you take
II and relieves your suffering the very
first time you use it, 1t is so prepared
that ii is practically impossible to
take ii into the human system with
out results. You can secure an orig
inal package Of Croxone at trifiing
cost from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price If CroXone
should fail in a single case.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Governor feels that this frequently
results in miscarriage of justice and
subjects some defendants to unneces-
sary hardships and penalties. In
deed it is a fact that numerous Pc
titions for clemency before the Exec
utive Department have revealed the
fact that wrongs are inflicted through
this practice much oftener than the
casual observer would think.
In his annual message to the Leg
islature, the Governor will call at
tention to this matter and he hopes
that the required legislative machin-
cry will be provided.
There is some sentiment in Georgia
favorable to the creation of the Of
fee of Public Defender-in contra
distinction to the present Office Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

there is little doubt that that essen
tial detail OF the plan Mr.. Howard mas
IN mind will be successfully carried
out
Major w. r. McGregor. one Of the
leading members OF the State Sen
ate. is in Atlanta for a few days.
Major McGregor is tom" Watson's
right hand man in the General AS
sembly and hesitates not at all to
let that interesting fact be known of
all mem
Major McGreg0r really looks the
part Of Senator more than any
other member OF the upper house He
always dresses 1t, for one thing.
and is most punctilious and careful
m the matter OF extending Senatorial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

courtesy. He is a very abe man, and
is most conscientious in attending to
his Senatorial duties
Senator NJ c. Tarver, OF Whitfield
County has been elected City At
torney for Dalton
Senator Tarver is much interested
in dividing the present Cherokee Cir
cult in half, provided he can arrange
a plan satisfactory to the counties
involved.
At present, the Cherokee Circuit of
the Superior Court is one OF the larg-
est and most unwieldy in the entire
state, and is one of the hardest and
most expensive to serve The bar of
the circuit is practically unanimous
for a division, and Senator Tarver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Frat Cant Use Home;
Too Near Sorority

SEATTLE, Jan. members OF the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity OF the Uni
versty OF Washington have been offi-
cially notified by President Landes. of
the university, that they will not be per
mitted TO occupy the costly clubhouse
just built by the Deltas. and which ad-
joins the sorority house of the Gamma
Phi Beta.
The young men were told when plans
were being drawn that they must choose
another site, further away from the
girls home. but the construction was
continued, the fraternity hoping that
the university officials would relent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

has hopes of providing for the same
in the next session of the General
Assembly.
Governor Slaton probably will rec
ommend to the next Legislature that
it provide ample means for reasonable
delay in criminal trials, wherein de-
PENDANTS, by reason of poverty, are
unable to employ counsel on their
own account and, therefore, have to
depend upon appointees of the court
for defense.
Under the rules and customs pre-
valling now, it is usually the case
that lawyers appointed to defend
criminals must proceed to trial al
most immediately-gene within
a few minutes after appointment. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Father, Vaughan Hits
At Anglican Church

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 22-Father Bernard
Vaughan made a remarkable attack
on the Church OF England when he
preached at Manchester on the text;
IF a house be divided against itself
that house can not stand"
Referring to the Killuyn contro-
versy, he said he doubted whether
the church could resist many more
shocks without tumblng TO pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WILSON ORDERS.
BIC TRUST BILL +.
To ADAMSON
Georgian's Committee Will Get
Measure Creating Fedora Trade
Board-0rafts Ready.

WASHINGTON, Jan 22-Four Ad-
ministration antitrust bills prepared
by the House judiciary Committee to
carry out President Wilson's recon-
mendstions are practically ready for
introduction Chairman Clayton eX-
poets to make them public tonight.
The FIRST bin will provide for the
creation OF an Interstate trade com
mission which will absorb the pres
ent Bureau Of Corporations Re
cent Developments. however, disclose
that. although the judiciary Com
mittee has framed such a bill, the
Interstate Commerce Committee,
headed by Representative Adamsoh,
NJ Georgia. will insist upon jurisdic-
ton.
A White House conference was held
last night on the subject of commit
tee Jurisdiction and the President, at
first believing the judiciary Commit
tee should handle the entire anti trust
program. agreed that the Interstate
Commerce Committee under the
House rules is entitled to assume
charge Of the trades commission bill
and the bill regulating issues Of rail-
way stocks and bonds
AS a result. the judiciary Commit
tee will take charge only of three
bills. as follows:
New Jersey Laws Models.
/. A bin defining monopoly and
narrowing the debatable ground
about the sherman law. This bill Is
closely patterned after one of the
Seven sisters" passed by the New
Jersey Legislature while the Presi-
dent was Governor
2. A bin prohibiting interlocking
lirectorates among banks. railroads
and Industrial corporations Inter
lacking directories between bank
ing institutions and railroads win be
absolutely prohibited, a director Of
sn industrial concern may be con
nected with another such concern II
the two do not or can not compete.
Where there is competition, even this
Is forbidden \ bank or railroad di
rector may not be a director in an in
dustrial concern. provided the latter
makes or handles anything used by
the bank or common CAREER
:. A bill defining trade relations
and eliminating "cutthroat' competi-
ton. This bill VIII prohibit varying
prices in different sections on any
commodity in a like amount or quail
lily. This bill, too, is fashioned after
enc OF the seven sisters" This bill
also win contain the provision making
guilt personal"
For individual Redress.
1t will further give the individual
The right Of redress against an IL
legal combination, and will permit the
aggrieved individual to enjoin or be-
come a party to the Governments
suit against a trust which is injuring
the business or the individual. The
same bill will break up the patent
monopoly by forbidding manufactur-
ers to make exclusive contracts" and
demanding that the retail price of a
commodity shall be a certain figure.
The "cutthroat" competition fea-
ture of the bin is to prohibit a trust
from charging an eXorbitant price in
one community for a commodity and
a lower price in another community
where there may be competition TO
crush. Prices must be uniform every
where for the same quantities and
qualities of any commodity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Solicitor General or Public Prosecr
tor-but it is not probable that ~.
Governor will say anything in h;s
message as to that. Should a bin
along this line be introduced in tbs
House, however, it might pass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
TAX BOARD HEAD CHOSEN

AUGUSTA, Jan. 22.-The Tax Co,,
missloners of Richmond County, selectsS
by the County Commission under go
act of 1918, have named ]. P. Vs.
derry chairman. The other commission
ers are H. K. Lowry and NJ. H. UsheT