davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
IN
BIGGEST MEET
Of THE YEAR
Candidates Announcing Their In
tentions to Friends-To Name
Primary Date.
Continued From Page T.

theIess that there is big demand IN
that section for Station to run for
the Senate, and this has been clearly
evidenced in the attitude Of sucn
leading South Georgia papers as The
Thomasville Times Enterprise, The
Albany Herald and others
Only Answer ls-SIaton.
Therefore the situation is accepted
as having shaped itself so that South
Georgia is calling now for Slaton-
not that ii loves West less, but tnat
is loves Slaton more.
Moreover an inspection Of Slaton 5
record in the Governorship and his
long career IN the House will show
conclusively that he has been always
a strong and consistent friend Of
South Georgia
With West gracefully eliminating
himself. Slatons way will be clear in
South Georgia In addition to that,
When Slaton vacates the Governor
ship. South Georgia man, j. Ran
dolph Anderson, of Savannah, viii
succeed, al least temporarily, to the
Governorship
There has been big pressure
brought to bear upon the Governor TO
have him run against Senator Smith,
but il is not ''on the cards" that he
is TO yield to that pressure.
Senator Smith has said that ne
will take no hand in the approach
ing Georgia campaign" except mere
II to announce his own candidacy for
re election. If that program is ad-
hered to, Slaton's following will hard
ly care to undertake to make trouble
for Smith
The one feature of the situation
thai seems most chaotic at present IS
the GoVernorship matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BURNS DUE HERE
TO-DAY; READY
To REPORT

William i Biirne after a nroInu god
Investigation ~ varioIs nh,aes ~ tbe
phapan murder ease in New York
chicago ana Kansas CIV n exnected
In Atlanta SATURDAY having left chi
caeo Friday nieht
On MIS- arrival Rinny il exnactsd IN
confer uitb MS leutenant. Gnv Rid
dingef ana Dan Lemon ,gbo baye heen
,,orI,,ng On me rasa in Nc ahsance
ii may he mar foltovinp mis- Confer.
ane. ma detsGttve ,YfII 10 raadV IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

the spirit of the work and follow Mrs
Etter's instructions to shout She
said they were not believers in
Christ and could not be healed until
they were.
Mrs. Etter says her gift-or what
ever it il that enables her to lay
hands on sick people and send them
away vowing they are wells "di-
vine healing
ut isn't me, she said 1T is the
power of God am merely the chan
mel through which God sends His
power to heal and cure. Diseases are
devils. command them with the
power of God to go. and when the
power of God enters and fights them
they must go. for they can not with
stand that power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Predicts People
Will Live To Be $50

KANSAS CITY. April 4 Dr. S. ].
Crumbine. secretary OF the Kansas
Board Of Health, speaking at State
meeting of mothers to-day, predicted
that people in the next century will
live to be $50 years of age instead of
dying at 50 TO 10 years as at pres
ent
In the last decade the life Of man
Las been extended ten years by the
advancement of science and the pub
lefty given to preventive medicine
end measures Dr. Crumbine said.
He said that tuberculosis campaign
in Kansas covering three years and
costing $50, 600 had reduced the des III
rate from the disease 4l2 deaths
annually.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Bill Posters Trust
Offers to Dissolve

CHICAGO. April Rather than go
into court and fight the suit brought
by the United States under the Sher-
man antitrust act. attorneys for the
Association OF Bill Posters of the
United States and Canada, the Bill
Posters Trust to-day submitted to
Federal District Attorney Wilkerson
a proposition to dissolve under Ger
tain conditions.
Representatives Of the oompa ny will
confer with the District Attorney ~
see If the form Of the decree can not
he agreed upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Negro Finds Snake in
Banana Bunch, Gone

WAYCROsS, April a large snake
Of unknown species was found coiled in
q bunch Of bananas in the local office
Of the Union News Company by
John Simmonds. negro porter. AS he
was cutting bananas for news agent,
the knife struck the snake A sight Of
the snake, the negro sprang over a
counter and a large refrigerator and
disappeared
The snake was caught and exhibited
The bananas were shipped here from
Jamaica
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Death in Joy Ride
After a Gay Night

NEW YORK, April "A Joy ride
which started after night OF geVe'-
~ in tine tango parlors OF the Great
White WAY ended tragically in 4
Long Island swamp TO- day when the
automobile in which merry party
was riding plunged 80 feet from a
bridge near Woodside,
One girl was killed and anothef
girl and two Young men We're seri-
ousls injured The dead girl is Eiiz-
abeth Mack an actress She was
only 10 and one ~ the prettiest ae-
tresses upon the Ratio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Asks $4,000 for
Five Days in Jail

GUYTON, April "A damage suit
for $4,000 against the Efingham
County Bank has been filed by
Charles p Guyton, who alleges that
he was falsely imprisoned in the
county Jail for five DAYS several
months ago under bail trover pro-
ceedings sued out to recover two
deeds alleged 10 have been in his
possession.
The deeds were TO property Guyton
had mortgaged TO the bank and which
mortgage the bank had sued TO iuds
mcnt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

come 10 see her, she calls up on the
phone phone, ana so he goes when there's
EOlnlng more amusing in prosDect. As
LOT letters she'll write anv Vvav. so
WHAT'S lne use in bOthering to keen IN
ms emo OF the correspondence It's
the old story of the Overtime Deach
mat no one wants to gather.
Our grandmOthers also bad a,o+to,.
advantage that we lack-our great
grandparents understood the value OF
the unattainable, They didn't throw
their daughters at eligible volne-
mems heads. They built fences around
them When young man came A.
Woolng the entire family didn't take
to the kitchen to give him a Chance
On the contrary. the stern parents
stood guard over a girl, and put him
to his wits end to steal a moments
secret converse with her, or slyly press
her hand.
He Asks eWhy Marrye1
In word, they made courtshfp 70
mantle and difficult, and in conse-
quence there were many Opponents.
Now, however, because we have made
courtship too easy, there is little of it
II IS because nowadays a man may
nave Woman's society without in
curing any responsibilities that he
ducks the wedding ring. If women
want to promote matrimony, they
have got, in gamblers phrase, to make
men either put up or shut up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Do Men Shun Marriage
Because It's Too Easy?
Women Were Never More Attractive Intelligent han Now but They
Lack the Art of Catching Husband They Are Too Willing.
~

invention of mans not WOman's and 1t
is a handicap that our gramdmotherS
never knew. Nothing that the new
status Of woman has brought her IS
so delightful as platOnic friendship
with man, but we get nothing in this
world without paying for it, and the
price that women pay for comrade-
ship with men is too often spinSter-
hood. When it was a case of either
lover or nothing, it was generally
lover.
Another reason why men are less
eager about marrying now than they
used to be is that women are too Will
ing. Many things change, but human
nature never changes and the prlm-
tive instinct in man is for the chase
The harder a thing is to get the more
he wants it.
Probably our grandmothers were
Just as anxious to get married as any
girl is now, but they had the gump-
ton to affect coy and reluctant at
titude, and because a, man DelleVed
that it was difficult to capture the
citadel of a maiden's affection, ne
WOOed her with fire, and passion, and
How Is 1t With the Modern Girl?
Because she appeared Indifferent to
his visits, he kept the path to her door
hot with footsteps. Because the most
that he hoped to win from er hand IN
the shape of a letter was line or
two of sweet copy, book, ma1denly
reply to his numerous missiyes, he
weighted down the mails with burning
love letters.
How is it nowZ The modern girl
has left him in no doubt as to the
state Of her affections She'll say
yet, and thank you. too, whenever
he asks her, so he feels that any old
love making will do. If he doesn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

horses detrain. 'They are part OF my
own brigade and I would stake my ne
that they can hold their own aSaIAsL
any 1000 fighting men in Mexico.
would like to have them with me
when the assault on Torreon begins,
but Juarez is such an important point
that I am taking no chances on leaving
II inadequately garrisoned. ,
The flower of the army loked !he
real soldiers. They were not parucu-
larly well uniformed. but each carried
a rifle that had evidently seen nara
service. The horses were stouter ana
heavier than the average animal usea
by the rebels. Good organization was
apparent as the work of detralnlng
went on.
The ZaragOsa brigade 400 strong
Will leave Juarez Monday or TUESDAY
according to Gen. Villa. This brigade
is commanded by Gen. E. A. Benavides'
who has been 'jefe de las armas IN
Juarez since Villa took the town last
November. Benavides and the OFFICERS
of his staff have made many friends IN
Ell PasO by the courtesy they nave
shown Americans who have had busl-
ness in Juarez. RaOul Madero brother
of the late president Madero. is second
in command Of the ZaragOsa brigade
and will go south when his command
departs.
Among the officers under Gen. Ben
avides who are well known in Ell Paso
and who viii soon leave the border,
are Lieut. Col Lauro Guerra Capt. Z.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. Col Felipe Macias.
Maj. S S. Winfield, Mai. Carlos Ugar-
techea and Capt Jose Escarzaga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
FREQUENT Changes Made in
Extra Crews Because OF
Irregular Shipments.
NCERTANTY is the feature Of tn

NCFRTAINTY is the feature OF the
local railroad situation in re-
- gard to the placing of extra
crews into service on the Southern Pa
offic ont of Eel Paso. Irregularity Of
fruf+ movements. which one day viii
Ice unusually heavy and the next al
most wholly absent, makes II diff
rev NAV be needed. On one day recently
an extra crew was put on between III Faso
md Lordsburg. and the next DAY DAY II 4 il Two
sfhers were pulled OIL. me uay L0lloWlllsl
sunday. four crews were put on ne con-
----5tors OF the four crews put on SGhua y,
~---u- r. J.. Guerry, A. BlnAley' H. r. mounts
q + DovIe. extra brakeman. Southern Pa
cific has been placed on an extra car with
conductor A. Binkley. c. F. Jackson extra
bra KEENAN, at FL PasO. also caught TINS car
J. T. Bell and s F. Bushong, Two extra
rraIzernen for the Southern Pacific at FL
Paso, have been placed on the extra car
with conductor z. L. Query, between FL
T5ytra brajlemen H r. Payne and F. J.
BreunemOn, Of the FL PasO and LorusDurg
freight list Of the southern Paelnc, nave
been placed on the new car with conductor
a. A DOOley-
Eight extra men gblock" the local slow
board Of the Southern Paciric orakellien-
T. L. Mason, engineer for the Texas &
Pacific. at Fort Worth, was in I'll Paso sun
day afternoon en- route to san francisco
he is laying off for 80 days.
Tom Dallingher. former fireman Tor the
I1l PasO & Northeastern in 1897, is paying
FL Paso a visit He now owns three Iarge
farms in North Dakota
Percy Limanthal. switchman for the Texas
e. Pacific at Fort Worth. Tex, returned to
that place Sunday after short visit with
his brother d. r. Limanthal
The speed Of freight trains Of the Tucson
division working between Tucson and Gala
bases has been limited to 20 miles an hour.
E. l. COrrigan, extra switchman for the
G. h, at Ell Paso, is working on the day
house engine with foreman Harry Andrews.
Agent F. c. Belt, OF the G. n, at Fabens.
Texas. IS Entertaining his father, F. Belt,
Of FL PasO, for a few days
J. S. Shea conductor for the c. 81. at
Sanderson. Texas, is on a 80 day layoff,
and left for Florida where he will buy
farm SWitchman ". B. Edwards of the
c. n at Sanderson, is also laying off and
acoom panied Mr.. Shea
A N Harris, brakeman for the G. II. out
q Sanderson, Texas has resigned his posi-
ton
The G., H & s A is short Of svitchmen
at Fl PasO at present. Extra switchman
r Van Dsveer, Of FL Paso, who took that
board . few days ago, has been assigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Uncertainty Characterizes
Freight Movements on S. p.

to the night switch engine regularly. Brake
man Mullen is being used in the yards Tor
Switchman W. r. QuaItrough Of the G.
H., at Sanderson, is laying off.
Brakeman C. T. Garner. of the G. H, on
the Del Rio division. is working out Of
SandersOn for a few trips
S. F. Cummings, conductor for the Del
Rio division Of the G. H, is laying off
a Narshall.' operator for the local dis
pagcher oIIlce at 81 Paso, has resigned
and has left for Dallas to be with the
western Union Telegraph company.
F. A. Conner, telegraph operator for the
@. H. at Fl Hancock. Texas, has resigned.
w J. Schwarderer, operator for the G..
j. at valentine, Texas, has resigned and
where he expects to live
j. - Cleaver, operator for the G. h at
Fort Hancock Texas, is taking a vacation.
ne VIII leave FL Paso today for Los An
geles. where he win spend his vacation.
W. NJ Neal, switchman for the G.. II. at
El Paso, on the day lead engine, laid off
The freight business Of the Texas & Pa
cine railroad in and out of FL Paso, is re-
arriving daily for Fort Worth and East
Texas markets from California. About 60
cars arrived sunday and an equal number
Viii pe handled by that road out OF III
Paso today. The last freight crew put on
IS IN charge Of conductor r. s. P Doer, and
ms brakeman are johnson and Halstead-
W. Nichols. conductor for the Texas &
Pacific between FL Paso and TOyah, is lay
ing off His place is being filled by con-
C. II. Campbell, through freight brake
man for the Texas & Pacific, is laying off,
and extra brakeman J. L. Wealth is filling
his place.
c. L Shea, through freight conductor for
the Texas & Pacific, between FL Paso and
Toyah is laying off and extra conductor
G. C. Woodland is filling his place.
j. NJ Thompson, brakeman for the Texas
d Pacific between FL PasO and Toyah, is
laying off and extra brakeman Mosby is
filling his place.
Horace Carmichael, caller for the G. H
at Sanderson, Texas. has reported for duty
after a short layoff due to a injured ankle.
c. A King, conductor for the G. H be-
tween FL PasO and Valentine, is laying off
Joe D. Thurman, switchman for the G. Fl.
yards at FL PasO, is laying off
F. B. Pierce. extra engine foreman for
the G. 81. at FL Paso is laying off
NJ H. Waller, switchman for the local
yards Of the G. H, is laying off on account
Of sickness.
D. S. Evans helper on the day coach
engine Of the G. H at FL PasO, is laying
off, and extra switchman H =. Wenck, is
filling his place, with engine foreman Willie
A. Weed.
A NJ. Sanders has entered the services
Of the G. H yards at FL Paso as switch
man.
H A Cunningham. sRitchman for the
night yard service Of the G. H, at FL Paso,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

IN a recent interview in a Paris
PAPER. Madame Bernhard ex-
l. planned what snas Wegg would
call "the decline and fall of matri-
mony.'' She said:
IF the customs of my youth were
row prevalent and the young people
OF today were not allowed to mingie
so much without hindrance, the mar
rage returns would rapidly increase"
Same here. The divine Sarah-the
wise Sarah-has put her finger on the
crux of the whole matter. People
don't marry because cOmradeshlp has
been substituted for love between men
and women, and they are contented
to be friends instead of husbands and
wives
Women were never as attractive and
desirable as they are today Not even
among ancient Greeks was the per-
centage of female pulchritude so nigh
as it is now. The cult of the body
has become almost a religion among
women. So if a man seeks for beauty
in a wife hS may shut his eyes, and
make a grab in the dark in any group
of girls, and be sure of getting one
who in his grandmOther'S time would
have had all the poets writing SON
nets to her eyebrows, and all the
beaux fighting duels for her smiles.
Women are also more intelligent
than they ever were before, more YER
to be wives and help-mates to men,
yet with all of her attractions and
accomplishments the modern girl lacks
one art in which her grandmother eX-
celled-the art of catching a husband.
Secret Is to Make COurtship Difficult.
And the secret of this art was. the
art of allUre-Of tolling a man along
in a word, of making cOurtShip diff
ficult, instead Of too easy as it is now.
The chief reason that men show a
Discrimination to marry may be largely
accounted for by the freedom Of COM
paniOnship that prevails between the
sexes. In the olden times when the
only way a man could enjoy a wom-
ans society was by marrying her,
he was in a rush to hustle with her
to the altar.
But when custom permits him to
monOpOlize q wOman's evenings; when
they may spend long days together on
the golf links when they may attend
theaters and parties together, and tea
and dine in company unchaperoned in
restaurants, the man is in no hurry
to wed.
The long engagement is a modern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Stage Employees Name New
Delegates To Central Union

Lumber company. They are members Oh 'ii0
carpenters union. 40 car
S. J. Stoudenmire, a member on me L, the
penters' union, has been working Oh +re sst
Godfrey residence, 314 East missouri "
Charley Borden, John vance CON
O'Brien and frost are working IoI f tta,
tractor Mckee and Crawford in Mt Mann 90
Heights. They are members OF IHe
penter's union. q,
The members of the Carpenters unIoT ~ !, nc q
are working for contractor Morgan on =
an Kansas streets, are: J. B. Willlai1S, =. -
Hecbrick, A. G. Armstrong, j. w = fl-s
and T. s. Johnson John Chameness Is lore
man
Hill Goss and Preston Goss are Worb llll
for contractor v d Ware on Magoffin ave-
nue., They are members Of carpenters
I've members of the Carpenters union wnQ
are working the Fort Bliss enlsIg 5Lils NJ
work are: a. J. Frickie, Lawrence + uhh' W.
X Grimes and J. r. McElroy. -.
All delegates of the Central LABOR ll, lI
are expected to be present at the reg , -
semi monthly meeting Monday. night . 1Llsto
VIII be much business of Importance tI - n
acted. C. W. Manning is president anu +
f. TufanO is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
NEW GARRISON IS
NOW At JUAREZ
Col. AvilIa and 700 Rebels
Reach Border From the
State Capital Sunday.

Col. Fidel Avila, who will take the
place of Gen. Eugenio A Benavides as
chief of arms in Juarez arrived at the
Mexican border town Sunday morning
at II o'clock from the city of Chihua
hua. Two special trains, carrying zoo
cavalrymen and their mounts, brought
Col AviIa's command to Juarez and the
work of detraining began as soon as
they arrived. Gen. .Pancho Villa, who
reached Juarez early in the morning.
superintendent the unloading of the
troops.
This is the flower of the army in
Chihuahua" said the Constitutional
list" leader as he watched the men and
has reported for duty. He was placed on
the night lead engine with foreman W. W.
Woodson.
Eleven extra switchmen were on the slow
board of the G. H at FL Paso Sunday after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Teddy Hunt and Harry En-
glebright Are Selected to
Represent the Union.
n Wo new delegates to the Contra

~ WO new delegates to the Central
Labor union were appointed Sun
Il day night at the meeting Of the
Theatrical stage Employees union. The
new delegates are: Teddy Hunt and
Harry Englebright Roy Colvill pre-
sideds at the meeting IN the absence Of
president Eddie Nix
Frank Donnelly, a member Of the
Theatrical Stage Employees union, is out
after an illness Of several weeks
The semi monthly meeting Of the Bar
tenders I1nion was called to order by presi-
dent Ed Leny at Union Labor han, sunday
morning. The meeting was well attended and
}. E Tolsen, E. F. Perry Marion Perry
and Tom johnson, have Ilnls1eu tearing
down the lumber shed for the Rio Grande
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
TUCSON MAN IS REPORTED
ARRESTED IN NEW ORLEANS

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 81. c. Caperton,
formerly manager of the Bell Drug
company here. is reported to have been
arrested in New Orleans at the request
Of local officers, on the charge of for
gerry and misrepresentation of funds
He is charged with forging the name
Of his brother to a promissory note to
J. 3. Ryland, owner of the drug COM
pany, for $500 and with apprOpriating
$500 belonging to the company. Sheriff
Nelson has left for New Orleans to
bring him back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

Save Your Dollars For Friday.
Thursdays Herald viii contain the
greatest array of bargains for Friday
q Paso's Dollar day, you ever read
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

Brassware, Bird and Game Sets. Hand.
painted PLAQUES, Handpainted plates, Ele-
CANT Handpainted Sugars and Creams. Gel
cry trays, Bon Bon dishes, Powder Boxes.
Grape Fruit Cups, Mayonnaise Boats. Fruit
Bowls, Royal Dalton Ware, A La Dresden
China, Bed Room sets, Fancy Imported
Nickle and Willow Service Travs .Tardi.
niers' Statues and other ornaments. Water,
Beer and Lemonade Sets. And thousands Of
other articles of the finest chinaware at
very low prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Glassware

Table Glassware, best quality, tumblers,
gOblets, wines, cordials, ehampagnes, etc.
etc. Special discount, 20 Per Cent.
CUSPID0RS-12 kinds, ranging in price
from 25c to $500 each at a 20 percent dis
count. Brass, nickle, steel, enamel, crock
cry and china.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Coffee and Hot Water Urns

The finest quality of copper lined, nickle
plated urns at 20 percent off
ENAMEL, ALUMINIUM AND TTNWARE
Best grades, Blue, Grey and White, 20 per-
cent Discount.
(Our regular prices are lower than our com
petitors).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Galvanized Tin Tubs
WASHBOARDS

National Brass King, Reg. Or
OONs 1Pe--''A -'--s -.-.ss.s. ~ ~
"Quiek Work" double faced or
dashboard, reg. 35e; Special. 49,. I'd 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

~ ~ NV " 9i'S 10" prices
The richest and most exquisite line Of cut glass in
the city at bargain prices See our stock and note
our special prices. Our regular prices have always
been the lowest In Ell Paso and during the sale we
will give IS per cent discount off from our regular
prices. See the goods and note what great bar
gains are being offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09

Other Table and Kitchen Cut
lery not mentioned at 20 per
cent Discount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Pitchers and Bowls.

BUSTERS.
An assortment of the best grades, 20 per-
cent discount.
TOILET PAPER
Rolls Of 1000 sheets, best grade, Regular
rolls for 25c nF
Special, rolls for ......... ZOC
Heavy Hotel Dishes 20 Percent
nicnn1rrn&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
Special Bargains
for Boarding and Apartment Houses, Ho-
tells, Cafes and Restaurants and the Gen
eraI Public as Well

KITCHEN UTENSILS-Serviee trays, all
kinds of floor brushes, mops and brooms, 20,
percent discount.