davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

due to arrive 7:25 a. m; hours and
55 minutes late.
Train No. 103, from Jonesboro, due
to arrive 8:20 a. m; 25 minutes late
Train No. /, from Savannah. due to
arrive 1920 p. m: 20 minutes late.
Train No. 9, from Macon, due to
arrive 7:f5 p. M; Is minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Jacksonville, due
to arrive S:03 p. m; II minutes late.
Train No. 9S, to Jacksonville, due
to depart 9:25 a. m; 20 minutes late.
Train No 80, to Jacksonville, due
to depart 1910 p. m; ! hour and 80
minutes late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No. 40, from New Orleans,
due to arrive 2:25 p. M; 80 minutes
late
Train No. "a, from Montgomery,
due to arrive 7:10 p. m; minutes
late.
Train No. 81, to New orleans,
due to depart 500 p m; ] hour and
so minutes late.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad:
Train No. /, from Brunswick, due
to arrive S:15 p. m; 10 minutes late.
Union Depot.
aboard Air Line:
Train No. II, from New York, due
to arrive 500 a. M; ! hour and 30
minutes late.
Train No. II, from Abbeville, due
to arrive 8; so a. m; 10 minutes late.
Train No 8. from Birmingham, due
to arrive 1870 D. m; 10 minutes late.
Train No. 5, from New York, due
10 arrive 4:30 %. m; 2 hours and 5S
minutes late.
Train No 20, from Monroe. due to
arrive s p. m; As minutes late.
Train No. IL, from Birmingham, due
to arrive S:35 p. m; 20 minutes late.
Train No. s, to New York, due to
depart 1:40 p. M; 13 minutes late,
Train No. 8, to Birmingham, due
to depart 4:45 p. m; hours ana %
minutes late.
to depart s: 55 p. m. minutes late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. 3, from Nashville, due to
arrive 1872 a. M; minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Chicago, due to
arrive 9:25 a. M; 25 minutes late.
Train No. SO. to Chicago. due to
depart 1925 p. m; 25 minutes late.
Train No. 4, to Nashville, due to
depart $50 p. M; 4 minutes late.
Georgia Railroad:
Train No SO, from Union Point, due
TO arrive 8: 80 a. M: minutes late.
Train No. %, from Lithonia, due to
arrive 2:10 p. M; 10 minutes late,
Louisville and Nashville Railroad;
Train No. 5, from Blue Ridge, due
to arrive 1905 a. M; minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive 1855 a. M; minutes late.
Train No. 33, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive $50 p. m; 1 hour and 80
late.
Train No. 80, to Cincinnati, due to
depart 1912 a. m; 2 hours and AZ
minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Cincinnati, due to
depart $40 p. M: Is minutes late
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
BODY OF BENTON
FOUND BURIED
IN CHIHUAHUA
U. S. Arranges to Examine the
Corpse, but Villa Refuses to
Surrender II.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The body
of william S. Benton, the Briton cx-
ecuted by General Villa at Juarez,
has been located in the largest ceme-
terry in Chihuahua.
Word also came from General VII
la TO the State Department to-day
that he win permit two American
Representatives. two British represen-
tatives and two physicians and rela-
tives TO view the body.
Consul Letcher reported from Chi
huahua to-day that while no definite
time has been set for the examination
Of the body, II probably will take place
within a few days. villa, Letcher
added persists in his refusal to per-
NIT the body TO be removed from Chi
huahua. .'he rebel general demands
that Benton's body be returned TO the
cemetery Immediately after the ex-
animation, otherwise he viii not per-
mlt the examination.
Bryan Wires Accept"
Secretary Bryan telegraphed Letch-
er to accept Villas offer, provided no
better proposition can be obtained.
The Secretary asserted. however.
that this Government has not ceased
its efforts to obtain possession of the
body.
Consul Edwards at JuareZ reported
to-day that Gustave Bauch, the Ger
man American arrested by villa IN
the charge OF being a spy, has not
been in jail in Juarez since February
IS. II has been found that Bauch was
removed from JuareZ on that date
and taken to some point in the inte-
rior. villa persists in his statement
that he knows nothing whatever OF
Bauch's present whereabouts.
George c, Carothers, special agent
OF the United States, left El PasQ To-
day for Chihuahua to inquire Unto
Benton's death He was not accom-
panied by Alexander PerceVal, British
Consul at Galveston, who was COM
missioned by his government to probe
Benton's death.
carothers started in a special auto
mobile furnished by General villa.
Waiting Policy to Continue.
lingo talk will not move President
Wilson from his police Of .watchful
waiting In Mexican aft tirs. This eN
preston came to-day from one close
10 the National Executive, IT was also
said that the Mexican situation did
not occupy more than an ordinary
share of the program for to-days
Cabinet meeting.
Although criticism of this Govern
ment's inactivity is daily becoming
more sharp and hostile. President
Wilson and Secretary BRYAN are de-
termined to follow the same course in
the future they have followed in the
past.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
FORTY PER CENT
Of DELAYS On
SOUTHERN
thursdays Record of Late Trains
Shows SO Arrived and is
Departed Behind Time.

The Southern Railway was respon-
sible for 40 per cent OF the delays in
passenger trains arriving or depart
ing al the two Atlanta passenger sta
tions on Thursday or the So delayed
trains 80 arriving and 16 departing
the Southern had II in and 6 out be-
hind schedule time. The other de-
lays were distributed as follows: Sea-
board Air Line, in and 3 out; Cen
tral Of Georgia, g IN and out; Louis
vile and Nashville, in and 2 out;
Western and Atlantic, . in and 2 out;
Atlanta and West Point. 2 in and l
out Georgia. 2 in Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic in
Here Is the days record:
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway:
Train No. u, from Shreveport, due
to arrive $50 a. m, l hour and so
minutes late
Train No. 23 from Jacksonville, due
to arrive 6 30 a. m, hours and 20
minutes late
Train No. 3, from Chattanooga, due
to arrive 1885 a m. u miaHtes late.
Train No :, from Macon, due TO ar
rive 10:40 a. m. 20 minutes late.
Train No. p. from Fort Valley, due
to arrive 10:45 a. m, 80 minutes late.
Train No. y, from Columbus due
10 arrive so a. m. 25 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati, due to
arrive at / a. m. hour and 10 min
utes late
Train No 20. from Columbus, due
to arrive l:40 p. m, 35 minutes late
Train No. &c. from Charlotte, due to
arrive 3:55 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No. 81. from New York, first
section, due To arrive A.: so p. m, 15
minutes late; second section, due to
arrive 5 p. m. l hour and 55 minutes
late.
Train 40. 5. from Jacksonville, due
to arrive p. m, 40 minutes late.
Train No. Is. from Brunswick, due
TO arrive 1880 p. m, / hour and 50
minutes late
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley. due
TO arrive s p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. If, from Richmond. due
to arrive SIS p. m. 5 minutes late.
Train No ,, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive 81: 55 p. m, hours late.
Train No. H. from Cincinnati, due
TO arrive 1880 p. M, 80 minutes late.
Train No. H. to Richmond, due to
depart 6:55 D. m, 1 hour and 40 min
utes late.
Train No 23, to Kansas City, due
TO depart al m, 2 hours and 20 min
utes late
Train No G. to Jacksonville, due to
depart 1l:10 a. M. l hours and 10
minutes late.
Train No 5, to Cincinnati due to
depart $40 p. m. as minutes late.
Train No. 2. 10 Jacksonville, due to
depart 1906 p. m. hours late.
Train No. Il, to Jacksonville, due
to depart 11:40 p. m. 80 minutes late
Central of Georgia Railroad:
Train No. 33, from Jacksonville
due to arrive 647 a. m; hours and
80 minutes late.
Train No. 95. from Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Weather Expert
Brings Snow Just
AS He Had Forecast

Seventy odd members OF the Ad
Mems Club witnessed a made-to-o--
der snowstorm at the club lunche N
in the AnsIey when G. r. VonHerr-
mann, Atlanta's weather director, was
the honor guest and principal speaker.
Mr.. VonHerrmann demonstrated in
startling fashion that he could start
snowstorm at a given minute, and
the fact at he had as accessories
before the fact a number of big cleo
trio fans and a large pacage OF mi "a
"snowiiakes" did not interfere with
the success Of the demonstration
Mr.. Won Hermann spoke on the re-
markable climatic conditions which,
he asserted, made Atlanta supreme
among the cities Of the nation In the
matter cf equable weather, summer
and winter
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Germany Tries to
Stop Race Suicide

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The Government
will combat race suicide with legis-
lation. A bill intended to stop the
steady decline of the national birth
rate is before the Reichstag.
Nearly all the medical authorities
oppose the bill. Prof. DR.. Adolph
Baginski. of the University of Berlin,
says the bill will only undermine peo-
pies morals and health. and adds:
THE decline of the birth rate can
be stopped only in a sensible way,
by a general reduction of taxes and
by bringing up one-half of the chill
dren at the States expense" .
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Police Probe Queer
Assault on a Greek

The police Friday are investigating
a mysterious assault on Matthew
Wagua, a Greek merchant at No. %
Hayden street, who staggered up to
Policeman Hardy. near the Kimball
House. late Thursday night, bleed
Ing profusely from wound in his
forehead
The policeman took Wagua "a
Grady Hospital, where his wounds
were dressed. The man was dazed
and could give no explanation OF the
assault, except that il occurred en-
Decatur street
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Immigrant Law May
Keep Italy From Fair

Special Cable tc The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, FEB 27--Italy's plan to
participate in the Panama Pacific EX-
position in San Francisco has a string
attached, II developed to- day. The
foreign Office rendered a note to
United States Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page in which il was said
Italy would rescind her offer to par
ticipate If the American immigration
law should be passed with clauses
offensive to the Italian Government.
The clause to which the chief OBJ
lection is made is that calling for
the carrying of American health Of
ficers on board Italian steamships
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
SLUGGISH LIVERS
PUT TO WORK PLEASANTLY

OF course this reliable remedy has
its imitators. But Dodson's Liver Tone
has been made to take the place of cal
omel right from the start The label
on the bottle always has said so. begin
ming with the first bottle sold. And it
is widely known to-day how good Dod-
sons Liver Tone is as "a remedy and
known that Dodson never makes extrav-
agant statements. He says that it
''iiVens the liver" oVercomes constipa-
tion agreeahlN and makes you feel good,
and II you are not satisfied completely
with Il your druggist will hand back
the purchase price (50c) to you with a
smile.
Such statements could not be made
without true merit to back them up. and
Ii is easy for you to prove them for
yourself at no cost if not satisfied and
convinced .--AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Chamber and Auto
Men Plan Road Work

Plans for the launching of a good
roads movement in Georgia were be-
ing discussed Friday by members Of
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce
and automobile dealers and manu-
fecturers, following their meeting
Thursday night at the Ansley Hotel.
Emory Winship of Macon. newly
elected chairman of the committee.
made an address setting forth the
plans of the good roads committee.
They were fully indorsed by the au-
tomobile dealers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
- - y y
a stepping stone.

in California. Following is what he
writes to the Southern
After graduating at the Southern
Shorthand and Business University,
Atlanta, Ga. l commenced railroad
work with the Central OF Georgia
Railway. I now hold the position as
city passenger and ticket agent for
the Piedmont Air Line Railroad Com
pany in San Francisco. | have adj
vanced rapidly: the training received
at the Southern has aided me second
to none in accomplishing my purpose,
and consider the money well spent"
The Southern will present every few
days examples of those who have at
tanned Business Success through
Business Education as a stepping
stone.
Monday, March 2, best time to en-
ter Call, phone or write for catalog.
Ask Atlanta's business men about the
Southern. Address.
A. C. Briscoe, Pres, or L. W. Ar
mold, Vice Pres, 10 West Mitchell
ST, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Police Seek Negro
Who Robbed Woman

A search for a negro who snatched
a mesh bag containing a few dollars
from Mrs. j. l.. Hogan, of No. 81 Ira
street, Thursday night, is being made
by detectives.
Mrs. Hogan told the police she had
been calling on friends on Houston
street during the afternoon and start
ed home about o'clock AS she
passed No 55 Houston street a negro
ran up behind her and seized the
purse, which hung from her wrist.
She screamed and struggled with the
robber, but the negro wrenched the
purse from her arm and fed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Must Pay England
Tax on u. S. Income

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Maldwyn
Drummond, formerly Mrs, Marshall
Field, of Chicago, must pay an income
tax of S50,000 TO the British Govern
ment
Her appeal against the assessment
was dismissed to-day by the high
court. which held that she was sub
ject to the laws of England. The tax
was levied upon money which Mrs.
Drummond receives from the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
No Need to RiSk DlssereeabIe, Danger
Gus calomel Now That Dodson's
Liver Tone Takes Its Place.

Plenty of people thousands of them
have found that II is no longer neces-
SarN 70 risk being ''all knocked out by
taking calomel when constipated or sui
feTing from "A sluggish liver.
Nowadays DodSon's Liver Tone takes
the place of calomel.
What calomel does unpleasantly and
often with danger. Dodson's Liver Tone
does for YOU safely and pleasantly, with
no pain and no grippe. It does not inter
fere in any way with your regular busi-
ness. habits or diet
Caiomel is a poison, a form of mer-
curry. mineral Dodsen's Liver Tone
is an an-vegetahle liquid.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Reporters Fined for
Hiding News Source

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-George
Burdick former city editor of The
Tribune. and William Curtin ship
news reporter for that paper, were
adjudged in contempt of court to-day
because they refused to reveal the
source of two smuggling stories, and
We're fined $500 each.
The fine was suspended pending an
appeal to the Supreme Court. Both
newspaper men had refused to testify
before Federal Grand Jury, holding
that their positions on a newspaper
made them immune.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Mrs. Glover's Sister
Dies at Fitzgerald

FITZGERALD, Feb. 27.-Mrs. John
H. Jones, wife of the editor Of The
Fitzgerald Press. is dead after a
months Illness.
Mrs Jones was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mcdaniel, of
Dalton. Besides her husband, infant
daughter and her parents, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs->Charles P.
Glover. of Atlanta, and Mrs. Logan
p. Pitts, of Calhoun. The body will
be taken to Dalton for interment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
John Drew Due tuesday.

The welcome news of John Drew
annual engagement in Atlanta VIII
undoubtedly invoke the pleasurable
interest of that portion of the thea
tergoing community who know and
appreciate Mr.. Drew's rare art. He
comes Tuesday and Wednesday. rms
season Charles F'rohman presents Mr..
Drew in a double bill that is unusual
ly interesting. 1t consists of Haddon
Chambers well-known comedy, The
Tyranny OF Tears" which is one of
the classics of the modern stage, and
a new play by James Matthew Bar
rie, "The Will"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Paris To Be Guarded
Against War Famine
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-It was announced
at the French War Office to-day that
ten million pounds of flour would be
placed in warehouse in Paris to be
used in feeding the population of the
French capital in the event of ordi-
nary railroad traffic being interrupted
at any time by the mobilization of the
French army. The Municipal Coun-
Gil will contribute $4,000 to pay its
share for the food reserve.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Strikers and Troops
Battle in Portugal
Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, Feb 27.-Many persons
were hurt i'm n series of fights be-
tween railway strikers and troops
in Lisbon toe day. Telegraphic and
telephone communication is demor-
allied on account of the strike and
only meager details We're received.
The railway strike has taken on a
political aspect. Strikers have dyna-
mited several trains and bridges and
much railroad property is being de-
stroyed. Troops patrol the streets of
Lisbon and other cities.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Police Guard Mayor
From Jobless Army

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-An extra police
guard was thrown about the City
Han and Mayor Harrlson's Office to-
day to prevent another rush of un-
employed men like one that was
staged last evening by 400 iobless
who were driven from the building
by central Office detectives.
The down and -out army leaders in
sisted that they be allowed to see the
Mayor and present a petition to him
demanding that they be given work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Town Kills It's Cats
To Halt Smallpox

MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Feb. Il. ~
Owing to the spread of smallpox in
the Staddle Hin District, IT has been
decided to kill all cats in the district.
John Day was first stricken, and a
cat in the household was allowed lts
freedom DR.. Charles r. link, who
has charge Of the cases. thinks this
cat may have spread the disease. so
he issued the death sentence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Methodists Planning
Hospital Campaign

Atlanta Methodists are planning a
campaign for funds for the Wesley
Memorial Hospital to begin March
9. The ways and means committee
of the canvassers will meet every
day, instead of every week, at IL a
m. at the Winecoff Hotel.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tucker is chairman
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Pulls Husbands Hair;
"Banished" for Month

PASSAIC, n. j., Feb. 27.-Charged
with pulling out handful of her
husbands hair, Mrs. Rose VIII was
sentenced to live apart from him for
one month.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
T HE PLAY
THIS w EE K
Good Bill at Forsyth.

Macart Bradheld and company are
making a big hit as headliners on
the Forsyth bill in "The Second Cen
Grafton" The big feature is the div
ing seal presented by the Three ira :
villa Brothers. Ray and Hilliard Of
fer a clever variety number; Rae Ell
rtore Ball makes good as the violin
virtuoso: Jack E. Gardner is well
known as creator of the title role in
1.-The Chocolate Soldier" and enter
tains with songs and recitations In
his inimitable manner, and the -Four
Entertainers and the Act Beautiful
complete this show. Next week the
Dance Reverie will be the big head
line feature. Ethel Green is also on
the bill
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Lyric ENJOYS Bio Week.

Norman Hackett and his players
are Offering Forty five Minutes From
Broadway" and are meeting great
success. 1t is a play that always
makes good when offered by a capa-
Bile company, and this presentation
compares well with the. original. The
chorus is meeting with favor being
made up from Atlantas young society
folk Next weeks offering will be
Jimmy Valentine"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
over Bonita Theater


a Good o
Hours: attendant 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
ELEANOR HORD CLUB
ENTERTAINED IN WOODLAND

The regular meeting of the Eleanor
Hord club was held at the home of
Miss Nixon in Woodlawn Tuesday aft
ernoon, when a number of beautiful
sentiments of the New Year were given
by the members in response to the roll
call.
conducted the lesson, the subject bein g
an account of "A Christmas Spent
Among the Mountains of Mexico" and a
study of the ancient races of that coun-
try.
A paper on american interests in
Mexico" was read by Mrs. Cunningham,
followed by "Thanatopsis" by Mrs.
Cheney. Mrs Bemis then gave some
helpful suggestions to the club.
Mrs o. II. Montgomery. president of
the club, gave each member a dainty
calendar. Delightful refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
UNDERWOOD CLUB
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
L LAUNCHED AT TROY
Colonel John Gamble Selected as
Chairman and nj. N. DOdsOn
Secretary-Many Sign
Petition

Troy, December S1.-(Special.)--On Mon
day afternoon at the courthouse, the
friends and supporters of Hon. Oscar w
Underwood held an enthusiastic meeting
for the purpose of organizing an Under
wood club for Pike county, to support
the House leader in his candidacy for the
United States Senate.
Col. John Gamble was selected as chair
man of the. club and NJ. y. Dodson. OF
the Troy Herald, as secretary. There
were a large number of voters enrolled
in the club and the chairman appointed
a committee to circulate lists which are
being signed by large numbers.
Plans are being made to extend the or
ganization to every beat in the county.
Chairman Gamble announced that the
next meeting would take place next Fri
day for the purpose of further perfect
ing the organization
The local official ginning reporter for
the government has received a confirma-
tion of his ginning report from Pike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
1874 1901
No. 94-The Great Convention of 1890
The Convention Method on Trial
Thomas Seay, Governor
1874 1901

| endurance. Joshua Ianier Martin of
Tuscaloosa, now chancellor, sometime a
| representative in Congress, always a
leader In the democratic party organiza-
tion, announced to oppose Terry. BY the
join support of democrats who resented
the action of the convention of the wings,
Martin defeated Terry and became gov
ernor to the permanent good of all the
people.
In January, 1856 under the leadership Of
"the Jackson of Alabama Governor
Winston, a convention of the whole people
assembled by their representatives in the
capitol at Montgomery, and laying down
platform reorganlzed the democratic
party without the least regard to the
then existing machinery.
The organization then made possessed
absolute control of the state government
, until the progress of the war eXtinguished
ali pre-exsting party lines.
The historic convention of 1890 must re-
main an incident for reference in all study
of political party machinery in this state.
Political party machinery is Indispensable
to the operation of free government. VIC
have now on trial the party primary cleo
tion. We come to that instrumentality in
honest search. The action of the primary
election requires anxious oversight by
the masses to restrain the agent within
prescribed limits.
By our next preceding number we left
the democratic state convention al
journed sine die after four days ses-
sion of extraordinary excitement. What
of the processes?
Five competitors for the nomination for
governor had been sent to the state con-
vention by the action of separate coun-
| ties. Each competitor was notably a
worthy aspirant for the honor coveted.
Capt. Reuben f. Kolb was an active
member of the Farmers alliance and en-
| tered the contest as the representative of
! that order. Kolb's support in the CON
| vention was not restricted TO the delegates
| who were members of the alliance. His
| strongest supporters We're not, in fact,
| alliance men. On the other hand, all
members of the alliance did not prefer
| Kolb for governor. Some of the order op-
posed him for promotion to that office
and supported his rivals
On the first ballot Kolb received 235
votes of 521 cast. Johnston received t)i,
and no other candidate approached John
ston's vote.
The night of the third day the four =
ponents of IIolb consented among them
selves to withdrawn from the convention
to effect the selection of one of their
number by board of referees. Kolb took
| no part in that action.
Saturday morning, the fourth day, the
tallotting in the convention was resumed,