davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

H'mariai NJ EnruH i"IL. The Eu-
sian explorer Who. with six companions.
was lo>i >omcNh here III or near The Nrs
siberian Islands IN 1906; ~ III hr rr,c,yl
rn the Ar>l cui>t 90 kuttl,ni Island
rom which hr embarked un the list
known Stage of his journey viz. t. Ben
nett Island " consists of 4 table; heir
ing \ relief portrait ~ the explorer. wiin
~niiahlr Inscription. G%rncrai interest in
Toll has r@rurailA been revived mn ihr lis
cnnc,rN 80 l.cuncii Island. y, licut. vii
cor N!lkit>kiiI. ~ The lost *
llHrr~ diarir~ AMI COLLECT uu..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

Leo Frank. under sentence Of death
al Atlanta l.r The murder uf MarA
I'hl.ah was horn III turra. Texas. We
,luuht " neither tucru j. anxious To claim
the distinction conferred on il u, the
a-nnoumrmcn of this fact. This part of
Texas will br glad 80 lci il snare az the
honor ~ rs default. unless IL can BE-
shown that the mr., lrrh tried him and
he supreme court uf Georgia were all
mistaken ~ 60 The facts ~ his r.lSc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

the war and frequently said -. But The
NJ spain dd moi know i. They
d ere led. a. one ~ the London news
papers par u. "ou 4 diet nf lies. the
spanish government N forced Z" ="
into y war thut u knew was tC emf h
fail ~. and largely brrau.t spanish
lH-ip N knew nothing uf the strength ~
lhr nation thrt were aruui g. I eht. The
situation in Mcsirl ,itN rsFnhlr> that
in Mfdrtd ia l>">. The Mexican nrN>
palrr> irem With absurd fdlSeup"l>
ilvui uAat IVY happening iu thr United
state, iud what ~ happening Ia Ars
lyo. sooner ~ later there vii be- an
aV lhrnlu-. hut ln thr meantime only =
limited Humirr ~ people IA ihc MrAicai
capital have the taintc>i idra n what l.
sniug on outside ms ap:tai district
Corpus christi caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

Colonel ,;octhals j. n"w ia The lniic,i
States. lie wishes a. have 4 conference
with the President on the subject rf re-.
organizing the government ~ the equal
zone. Newspapers tried 10 yet him Ia
say things for publication. but the only
thing he would say was that he had
nothing whatever 10 SAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

House member, intiiaaie that the,
would hc hapny L. kill the free toll pro
vision II the existing law, hut the. would
prefer that the President send them 4
message IN thai effect. just H. show that
the President ~ with them. II J. a
singular i~n~tancr ~ Congressional conf
dcncv ia the President. With Wilson
with them they fear nu evil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

Castillo denies an, connection With
the ,unhrr tunnel atrucit,. lntil the
rAtraditiun matter ~ settled. hr can unt
be- blamed for the denial A denial can
not nr thuaeht tn strain the cun>ricncr
nf a man like Castillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

There will BE- i neutral q u ~ Tor
rruu wherein MI non colnbatanis will hc
safe when rebels aud fc'lcralS get 10
fighting there. Both Villa and llucrta
agreed 40 the agreement. N"w perhaps
the battle will go nn. We grow impatient
ior the FIRST inSiallmrmi If uncanfirmcd
FHniulN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

The trouble with c%uuntry education.
remarks \ prominent educator. ~ that
il develops mnturmcu and >tnrgrapl1cr>
instead ~ farmers and ~dairNmrn. III
would help >''lr il il developed some
small dcercc nl mental culture here and
there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

Srnator liorah asserts pat five or
>iN" uf the mem who looted the New
Haven road should hr wearing stripes.
Are there more than five OF sin Then
why not decorate the whole bunch with
>triuc>2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

How alnut lhu.r ten rrputaiSr guur
n%ali>l> who ARE "a 80 along with linrriaS
army Rui then llucria's arm, dnrS
mot APPEAR "a this time 10 h~ going along
with The ten reputable representatives
nf American Journals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

.lr infi >HrfirH NhHffir. 4 patent
ha> her ucraycd tn Edwin r. Frud ~
NrM I%',iIuIi Mas. Va. I.n1I.Wga. Tor u
band threading ayti suction shuttle ~
whirl y d%uwnWarlll Inclined passage ~
tend, through thr wall M the filling run.
Ma, 10 the shuttle eye and acts a. j vent
NV avoid The possibility W threading tIt.
>luttic ll suction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

Iiucrta ht> just celebrated ~" fast
anniversary IT his acc'>>iur a. Tho pIr~i
"a NcNiro. u ha> been AZ
iug VI not Y happy year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

Nj. Bur csuu w said "a hr anxious a.
>Urrtrd tflhcr>uu - senator. a worthy
ambition. We du mot know III Mr.. l;lrlr
son rtlllt wishes tn hccomc senator. but
nu one ran deny that he il cmincnily
fiji for the office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

II Mr. R.ckhill takes The iuh ~ gen
.i,l adviser IL President y. :. Raj H.
uulI Dl worse lhdu tu follow the an
ample WI rrr>ilrut W. Wilson ard all
un lhr prrl>~ lur really worth while ad-
ice. Everyone knows how AN hniid n
Chinese Republic. San Antonio -
IIt>>.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Orueans. presented by Senator Rams
dali, of Louisiana, went into the
record.
Senator Hoke Smith presented a
written defense of Atlanta, setting out
in detail why Atlanta was selected
and the facts which he said actuated
the reserve board in selecting that
city. Senator Smith declared that
during the past five years the bank
deposits of Atlanta had increased 500
per cent, and the clearings 500 per
cent, each item being ten times the
increase of New Orleans. The bank
ing business of Atlanta, he said, had
increased 400 per cent in the past ten
years, as against Il IL per cent at
New Orleans. Atlanta. the Senator
declared, would contribute $4,000
more toward the bank OF the Sixth
District than any other city. Sena-
tor Smiths statement declared fur
tier:
Atlanta serves the entire South.
She has 125 trains daily; she is the
market of the Southeast, she is the
insurance center Of the South, the
headquarters Of the mall service OF
the Government for the South. The
Government has more different de-
partments there than in any city out
side of Washington"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Old Trick Robs Owner
Of $l75 Motorcycle

The police are searching for a mo-
torcycle "demonstrator," naming him
self Moore, who demonstrated that
he could dispose of a motorcycle for
u. e. Carroll, of No. e. Walton street
with the utmost ease. The only trou-
BILE was that, while Carroll desired
$175 for the machine. the demonstra-
tor got rid of it for absolutely moth
ing, and then disappeared.
Carroll told the police that Moore
representing himself to be working
for the White Motor Company, I'M
dertook to sell his motorcycle fol
him. He said Moore brought pros
pect" around to see the machine; the
prospect rode it around the corner t.
get a check cashed and never came
back; and that Moore went to lool
for the prospect. and never came
back, either
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Y. W. G. A. Campaign
For 1000 Members
Begun by Committee

Workers for the Young Women's
Christian Association began Wednes-
day a vigorous campaign for 1000
members. Approval of their efforts
was in evidence everywhere
The association has made rapid
strides in the last few years, and its
efficient methods have won the adj
miration of a large public, Predic-
tons were freely made that the 1000
members sought would be obtained
easily in ten days.
Here are the names of those COM
posing the membership committee:
Mrs. Clayton Galloway, chairman;
Mrs Clyde King, Mrs. James Jackson,
Mrs Witham, Mrs. E. G. Kontz. Mrs.
Joseph Broughton, Mrs. Charles Whit
ner, Mrs. Frank s. Dean, Miss Dali
las Dumas, Mrs. Ben Watkins, Mrs
A. r. Colcord, Mrs. Philip Weltner
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown. Mrs. Thomas Dan
iel Miss Molly Courtney, Miss Orpha
Massey Miss Genevieve Saunders
Miss Sara Converse, Mrs. r. II. Hin
ton and Mrs. w. T. McKinistry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
DANG r

If you eat much meat, keep your
liver and kidneys active with JA-
COBS' LIVER SALT.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle, yet effective. 1t draws
the water to the alimentary canal,
Pushes the bowels and takes the I'M
digested meat particles out of the
body, removing the danger of fer
mentation. The blood will be purified
through the renewed activity Of the
liver and kidneys, and you will avoid
the danger from uric acid.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel 1t does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting, there are no Sc
rious after effects as with calomel
and it is effervescent and pleasant
Don't take an inferior substitute.
Some stores may offer other prepare
tions, upon which they make larger
profits, perhaps initiating the name,
but very different in action to the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT.
Large jar, 25c, at druggists; by mail,
] &c additional for postage. For sale
by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores and
Druggists generally.-ADVERTGSE-
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Smith EXPLAINS
WHY ATLANTA
WON BANK

WASHINGTON, April s.-The
statement of Senator Thomas, of Col
orado. that this is no place for a
controversy of this kind" and calling
for the regular order In the Senate
to-day put stop to the roar Of
New Orleans over not getting the re-
serve bank of the sixth district.
Senator ohm Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, said
"Of course New Orleans is sore
because the regional bank was not To-
Gated there, but II New Orleans had
secured the bank and Atlanta had
been left out in the cold, how would
Atlanta, all Georgia, Florida and 9TH
err States that were pulling for At
lanta feel? This whole proceeding is
disgusting, and witty proceed with it
further? New Orleans is mda, but
Georgia, Florida and other States are
pleased; so let's put a stop to it,"
Nevertheless the protest of New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

was the owner of much valuable
downtown property, including the St.
Francis apartments on South Pryor
street, the Mckenzie Building at
Peachtree and James streets, which
recently was damaged by fire. and the
property at Peachtree and Walton
streets. He also held twenty year
lease on the Silvey Building, an eight
story structure in the heart Of the
business district, at Five Points. His
home in Brookwood Is one of the most
magnificent residences of the section.
Funeral Thursday at Home.
Mr.. McKenzies funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock at
the home. The Rev. H. M. DuBose.
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
of which Mr.. Mckenzie was a leading
member, will offlciate. The pallbear-
ers, who were named by Mr.. McKen-
zie before his death. will be j, E..
Clarke, F. J. Coolidge, William L.
Peel, Robert Hemphill, L. G. Neal, OF
Atlanta; s. V. Rambo, P. A. Gram
ling, L. 3. Robertson, A. E. Anderson,
of Marietta, and w. L. Sessions, Of
Birmingham.
Mr.. Mckenzie was Sc years old. He
was born in Macon County, ten miles
from Montezuma, the son of a pros
porous planter His family was one
of the best known of the Old South,
descendants of one of the old Scottish
families that came to America during
the early days Of the Colonial period.
His mother was Miss Martha Wig
gins a member Of one Of Georgia S
oldest and most distinguished fami-
lies.
When Mr.. Mckenzie was 1S years
old he came to Marietta and secured
a position as a clerk in a general
store A few years later he entered
the employ OF Ramspeck & Green. at
that time one Of the largest business
houses in Atlanta.
Made Fortune in Real Estate.
Shortly after he removed to Atlanta
Mr.. Mckenzie was married to Miss
Eula Cantrell, of Columbus. His sue
cess began Immediately after his
marriage. and within few years his
business acumen and energy began to
attract the attention Of his associates.
His rise was typical Of the agrees
sive. energetic business man. He be-
came interested in real estate andac-
quired a number Of pieces Of prop
erty which at that time had little
value, but which later developed until
it was worth a fortune.
During his career Mr.. Mckenzie
was instrumental in the organization
Of various business concerns, notable
among them being the Atlanta Oil
and Fertilizer Company and the Ma
rietta Fertilizer Company, both OF
which he was the president for sew
eral years Later he organized the
Mckenzie Trust Company, which he
conducted with his sons. Marshall C.
and Harold C Mckenzie, up to the
time OF his death.
Besides his sons. Mr.. Mckenzie is
survived by his wife and two broth
ers, George M. Mckenzie. of Brook
wood and J. Fl Mckenzie. OF Mari
eta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Wolffungen Will
Give His Farewell
Concert on April Il

De Cortez Wolffungen will appear
before an Atlanta audience in con-
cert for the last time on April IA, at
the Baptist Tabernacle, under the
auspices Of the musical committee Of
the Atlanta Women's Club, of which
Mrs. William L. Peel is chairman He
will be assisted by his accompanist,
Miss Harrison, and by Madame Cart
hew- Yorstoun, soprano, and Alexan-
DIRE Won Skibinsky, vlolinist. A pro-
gram of special interest has been ar
ranged.
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Women's Club have taken
an interest in the concert, and are
endeavoring to secure a large attend
ance of music lovers. Tickets will be
placed on sale at Brown & Aliens
drug store, and at the Gable Piano
Company, at so cents each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
NJ KENZ|E, De AID
At 56,MOURNED
BY HUNDREDS
Funeral Of Leader in Atlanta
Finance To Be Held Thursday
at Brookwood Home.

Widespread regret was expressed in
financial and business circles We'd
nesday over the death of William NJ.
Mckenzie, president of the Mckenzie
Trust Company. capitalist and busi-
ness man. at his home in Brookwood
late Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. McKen-
zie was closely identified with num-
Der Of Atlanta's business houses, and
many of them grew to success through
his energy and perseverance.
At the time Of his death. besides
holding the presidency Of the trust
company which bears his name, he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
To Mandamus Jurors
To Bring Indictments

SAVANNAH, April S-W B.
Stubs, leader of the Anti-Saloon
League, announced to-day that he
would Immediately take steps to
mandamus the Grand Jury to force
it to indict about so saloon men
against whom he has presented evil
dence
II will be the first time in history
such action has been taken, and the
order of the court will be watched
with interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
S88,684 ,492 Gold
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Gold coin
amounting to $S8, 6S4. 1925 is piled up
in the San Francisco suptreasury and
William J. McGee. assistant treasurer.
said that soon the accumulation would
reach 800, 900. 600
That is considerably more than is re-
quired here, and part of 1t will be sent
TO New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Bids Asked for Two
New Fire Stations

Bids on two new fire stations, one for
the Eighth Ward and one for the Fifth
Ward, were called for Wednesday by the
City of Atlanta. The stations will be
OF fire brick and concrete construction
and will cost $4,000 and $500, respec-
lively
The Board of Firemasters agreed that
ii had full charge in matters concerning
buildings for the department and con-
cluded to call for bids without taking
the matter before Council The plans
for the new buildings were prepared by
Morgan & Dillon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10Th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 80, SO, / and Q.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
THERMOMETER

Headquarters at John L. Moore &
Sons. Thermometers for the wealth
er. the sicl1room and for manufactur-
ing purposes. AZ North Broad street,
Grant Building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
GERMANS MIGHT
INVADE CANADA
German Ambassador Claims
Kaiser Has Right to Land
Troops in Dominion.

Washington, D. c.. Oct 26.-Count
Won Bernstorff. German ambassador
here, holds that Germany has a right
to invade Canada if the kaiser so de-
sires' thus securing 1t least a tenn
. porary foothOld on American soil. This,
ne asserts, would not be a violation
or the Monroe doctrine.
The ambassador suggested that as
canada was sending soldiers to Eu-
rope 10 night against his country, the
United states should not consider il in
any sense an infringement on the Mon
roe doctrine If Germany should land
an armed force on Canadian soil.
discussing his now much talked Of
ncte Of September to the state de-
par lment here, explaining the attitude
OF the German government toward the
Monroe doctrine and giving assurances
mat germany was not contemplating
any South American colonization
sSueIneS IN event Of victory over the
allles, the ambassador said only South
america was referred to at that time
because there never had been any
question raised as to possible German
attempts to seek colonization in any
OIner part Of the American hemisphere
No Designs on the South.
Count Won Bernstorff asserted that
Great Britain had officially called the
attention OF the state department here
TO reports that Germany might at
tempt II successful in he war. 10 col
onize in South America. Officials at
the department said later they did not
recall that Great Britain had made any
Sucn charge, but the ambassador eN-
planned that his notes had been in
tended largely as a reply TO this ac-
cusauon by Great Britain as well as TO
reports which that country had been
spreading in other ways that Germany
had designs on South America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
DEATHS SADDEN
CAY PETR0GRAD
Rich Women and Peasants
Grieve Together Over the
Lists of Slain.

Petrograd. Russia, Oct 26.-Grief
has made Petrograd as somber as a
funeral The Russian capital usually
gay. has lost its Iightness Of heart and
is now wholly serious mourning the
dead while feeling qualification at the
successes. which have been attained Dy
the Russian arms The streets are
quiet. and almost deserted me New
sky Prospekt no longer echoes with
revelry-
In the general staff offices the daily
lists Of the dead are published IN
front of the structure a line OF peas
ants, their black shawls like DloJs OF
ink against the blood red color OF the
building. standing helpless and AFRAID
Some Of them have found relatives IN
the published lists and others. NOR
bidly apprehensive, are trying TO &C
Quire sufficient courage TO go upstairs
and look.
Rich and Poor Grieve.
Women Of the better class. dressed
IN heavy furs. come forth with chalky
faces and bowed heads and step into
their carriages There is no sObbing,
no outward protest against the rate
which has bereft them. Sometimes they
stop and offer money and words OF
consolation TO the peasant women who
face the world as paupers- Ihere IS
the extraordinary spectacle Of aristo-
cracy and peasantry brought together
in community Of grief
But apart from scenes as these Pc
trograd is alive with new hopes and
confidence
RecOunts Triumphs.
The Novoe Vremya makes the follow
ing comment:
I'VE have now finished the second
month Of the war. Although we were
on the whole fortunate during the first
month, We were overtaBen by a great
calamity The second month has not
been marked by a single failure We
have not only beaten the Austrians,
but We have seen the conquest Of
kingdOm-Galicia-a a duchy-
Bukowina- We have captured strong
" fortified points held by the enemy
as well as great provision depOts, a
large number OF buns, trains, etc
we have hundreds Of thousands OF
prisoners Aside from the value Of
these successes from a military point
OF view, they are significant as
realization Of our national aim in that
they give back to Russia land which
was Wrested from her zoe years ago
If we are able TO hold this land, these
days in Russian history will be appre-
ciated in the centuries to come"
Germans Not Supreme.
Another Russian newspaper IN re-
ferrinE TO the recent repulse of the
Germans along the Nieman river. SAYS:
We have now proved the German
soldiers to be ordinary soldiers and
not the supermen they have been
called"
One Of the larger restaurants was
fortunate enough last night TO have az
many as 20 guests. It was the same
restaurant in which six years ago a
Russian officer leaped to his feet and
shot dead a student who was quietly
dining with his wife. He had neglect
ed TO rise when the Russian national
anthem was played On account of this
and other similar episodes. the orches-
tras in the restaurants had struck the
national anthem from their program
Last night. for the first time since
then, the orchestra played the national
air Every person in the room imme-
Giately rose 10 his feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
Don't Treat" British
Soldiers, Says Kitchener

London. Eng. oct. 26.-In line with
his now famous advice to the British
eXpeditiOnary force TO be courteous.
lord Kitchener. secretary for war,
issued an appeal Saturday 10 the public.
in which he emphasizes the Importance
Of keeping the army now in training
in good condition
The result, he says. viii be obtained
only by strict sobriety. He urged the
public, both men and women. to aid
them in their sobriety by retaining
from treating them and by appointing
committees to impress them with the
need Of temperance and assist them in
avoiding temptation.
Lord Kitchener was unanimously
elected lord rector Of EdinbUrg uni
Versity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
ROULERS IS A SHAMELESS;
ENGLISH lombard OSTEND

Rotterdam. Holland, Oct 26.-Eoul-
ers resembles a shambles- It was
taken and reraken four times and bat
tered TO ruins in the process. The
German guns made the place untena-
Bile for the allies
An OsburE message says the firing
at Ostend is very heavy and that the
British are Smelling the suburbs. which
are held by the Germans. Saturday
night and Sunday morning large bodies
Of Germans left Bruges for Ostend- II
is believed the Ostend piers have been
blown up
The German officers in Brussels
have been ordered TO the western
front The only points in Belgium now
held strongly by the Germans are
Liege and Namur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
EXPEDITION FINDS STRANGE
TRIBE N british GTIAN &

Philadelphia, Pa, oct 26.-Tribes
heretofore unknown. who wear clothing
made from the feathers Of the macaw
and other birds Of rich plumage. have
been found in the southern part Of
British Guiana. among the Carib and
Arowak indians by the University Of
Pennsylvania Amazon expedition.
The discovery was made known sun
day by the receipt from DR.. William
c. Farabee. head Of the expedition. Of
a valuable collection Of chronological
specimens This is the first word re-
ceived from the party since last July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
MEADOWS NEAR OSTEND
ARE HEAPED WITH DEAD

London, Eng, oct "a Daily Mail
dispatch from Flushing. Netherlands,
says; The German losses are fright
full Three meadows near Ostend are
heaped with dead The wounded are
now installed in private houses in
Bruges. where large wooden sheds are
being rushed up TO receive additional
injured Thirty-seven farm wagons,
containing a convulsive mass OF
wounded and dying, passed in one hour
near Niddlekirke'