davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Huerta to Stand Pat
Against Salute.

NEW YORK, April l5.-The fol-
lowing dispatch is q translation Of a
code message tina passed by the Mex
lean Ceusors ali Mexico city and Vera
cruz. The censorship Is unusually
strict at the present time.
MENlCO CITY, April To- Pres.
dent Huerta will stand pat ON
the refusal Of the Mexican Gov
or ment 20 salute The American uae
Al Tampico. despite the action ~
President Wilson i'm concentrating The
Atlantic fleet al the port to enforce
the demand OF Rear Admiral Mayo
Nelson O'SHaughnessN the Amer.
can Charge d'Anaircs has ALREADY
been notified that the Mexican Ga.
erument believes the arrest OF Amer
Ivau sailor, ai Fump.co does not res
Qulre any further action tuau the
apology already rendered and THAI
the sovereignty of the republic WOuld
be degraded oy giving the salute
An official memorandum stating
the attitude of Mexico win be trans.
United a. representatives OF other ua-
rous now stationed here by Senlr
Poruuo y Rotas. Minister OF Foreien
Relations This memorandum Is nov
being drawn up by Senior Roiay
A direc, and immediate outcome u
American Government is expected Nd
ne am atfcmpt by Hg.rta TO effect
terms of peace Nitatta Constitutions
s.-ts THE dtclaiors position hes
been rendered pteoarI0us by the con
tuued successes or the rebels iu. The
north and "a rebel Nee, iocAs Tam
piro ano Vera Cruz hJs gau would be
assured
Reports are i'm genera circulate
here thai Huerta sIretuN has sent two
agents north with The purpose NJ
opening negotiations with General
fHrrauz8
Must Give m by Thursday
charge % SgaughuesN has been n
communication With Presucu Hue.a
-FOUR ines withn two dal and here
ru doubt thai am utmatuW y
some sort Has been delivered Go The
Mexican Government ~ Is imposs-
n.c io determine whether any time
lm.t has been nNed on This. but re-
ports continue that President Huer'a
win have until s 3 m Thursday even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

interested in the case anticipate that
there is no probability that the sem
tence of hanging viii be carried out
Friday
Burns Has Not Returned.
Detective Burns had not returned to
Atlanta Wednesday from his trip to
Chicago and other cities where he
Went last Saturday night in connec-
ton with the case. His findings will
not be incorporated in the eXtraor-
binary motion for new trial as it is
nled Thursday, the intention being to
await the completion of his investi-
CATION and then place his entire re-
port in the motion in the event that
Il is favorable to Frank.
Solicitor Dorsey has expressed
doubt as to the legality of amending
the extraordinary motion after it is
filed and il is supposed that he will
oppose any move Of the sort Counsel
for Frank say that they have no I'M
easiness on this point. They declare
they are privileged to amend the mo-
ton right up to the time Of the ar
guments
The extraordinary motion will be
filed with Judge Hil in his court room
81 the Thrower Building at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. Judge Hill VIII
then set the date for the hearing and
issue the order to stay the execution,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CRACKERS WIN
OVER VOLS;
SCORE 6-5
Continued From Page One.

! with ard drive into the signs in
right he'd but the umpire gave MIN
but two bases on the hit on account
/ OF ground rules The nit was a clean
nome run. Long scored n the dou-
/ BILE Flanagan laid down a good sa r.
Tihce and was out More to Schwartz
EiDel taking third on the play Lynch
popped higG one that fell safely
/ back Of second while Williams Ca
athaH and Hemingway stood still
watching the b Eioel registering
ON The hit Dunn hit INFO d douo q
+ play Lindsay to Williams %
! Schwartz FOUR RUNS FIVE
I HITS
FOURTH INNING.
Jennings made a great running
catch Of Otto williams short hy 10
left field Dent wasted high curve
( for one ball on Callahan Dave foul
/ ed fast curve for his first strike.
( Lynch just missed catching Gala
4 hams pop foul near the bleachars.
The former Cracker then fled 10
. Nc.cnonce. sloan took two strikes
ard missed a wide curve for his third
strike so RUNS no HITS
-
Dent fouled a slow drop over the
1 press hoN. The next one was high.
Z
two and Dent famed on a fOul tip
that Smith held Mcconnell watched
/ TWO fast balls go wide Of the plate
Ball three was also wide More final
/ Is located the plate serving fast
{ curve for a strike. Andy walked on
"a high fas curve, beiu the first
( play err to receive a free pass Moe
served up two balls and a strike 70
/ Jennings while making several at
/ tsmpts to catch Mcdonnell off frs.
Jennings grounded to More whose
/ wide throw to Williams in an at
/ tempt to catch Mcconnell at second
pulled otto or the base and both ru -
/ uers were safe, The first two pitch
es 10 Welcuonce We're vide More
slipped over a curve for strike one.
! Harry drove long fly 20 King in
/ left field no advance. on the hrst
pitch Tommy Long hit high fly 20
/ Sloan y RI no HITS
FIFTH INNING.
Lynch made nice eaten OF Hem
ineways high foul back Of third.
schwartz went ont TO Ethel unassist-
ed Lindsay swung on the first pitch
and grounded out h way Of McCon-
nell to Elbel no RUNS. NO HITS
+ With the count one and one, Fihe
hunted foul and made il two strikes.
/ More's control slipped and his third
heave was three feet wide Of the
plate Hack hit under curve and
popped to Hemingway Flanagan. on
the first ball pitched. pushed neat
double down the left field foul line.
Lynch followed with another double
that bounded past King i'm left field.
scoring Flanagan. Dunn ballooned
to Callahan ia snort center no ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
DATE Of FRANK
HANGING ONLY
ONE DAY OFF
Interest Centers in Disposition of
Extraordinary Moton-DeIay
Of Execution Certain.

With only a day intervening before
the date set for the execution Of Leo
Frank, interest centered Wednesday
in the probable outcome of the ex-
traordinary motion which will be filed
THURSDAY with Judge Hill
Frank is under sentence TO be
hanged on Friday. but it is regarded
as certain that his execution will be
delayed for weeks and possibly
months
Judge Hill may make any one Of
three dispositions of the motion for
new trial. He may deny it at once
without allowing the lawyers for the
defense an opportunity to offer oral
arguments. Should Solicitor Dorsey
announce that he had no counter
showing to make the judge couIG
permit the hearing to go on at once
Fixing of Hearing Likely.
The proba bic procedure however
will be he setting Of q date for a
hearing on the motion and the issu-
ance Of an order superseding the SEN
tence TO hang. Should the motion be
denied by Judge Hill Thursday.
Franks lawyers can make an appeal
TO the Supreme Court which will have
the effect of staying execution while
the appeal is under consideration.
Tho defense also win have recourse
to en- appeal i'm the event that the
motion is denied after a hearing of
arguments. The Supreme Court hear
ing is immediate.
Solicitor Dorsey was expected to
return to Atlanta Wednesday after
noon to complete his prepare tons for
fighting the extraordinary motion He
has been i'm Valdosta nearly a Weel,
working on the case He has a num-
Der of counter afidavits in his pos
session with which he proposes tn
combat the new evidence which has
been obtained by Franks lawyers. If
he files these with Judge Hill. 1t is
likely that counsel for the defense will
ask for time in which to prepare re
plies.
Georgia practice ordinarily gives a
defendant every opportunity to show
reason Tor a new trial and to appeal
to the higher court where If is ap-
parent that the motion is made in
good faith For this reason persons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
900 Marines Sail
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April Is. The
naval transport Hancock with 400
marines aboard sailed at daNbreak
day for Tampico. under orders o.
proceed under forced draught. To
the strains OF martial music furnished
by the first regimental band. United
States Marine Corps and under the
glare Of searCh6ghtS, the men worked
all night loading the transport with
war supplies The men we're I'm "a
happy frame Of mind as the naval
transporI started dnNnstream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Continued From Page I.

and to American officials and indicat-
I'd that the dispatch of the Atlantic
heet 10 Tampico was the result not
n any one incident, but Of score
- thrusts at the United states hy
President Huerta and his officials
For /some time past the official
memoAndum stated the de facto
government Of Mexico has seemed
TO tTnk mere apology sufficient when
thS rights on American citizens or
Vie dignity OF the Government OF the
I'niled states was involved and has
apparently made no attempt az fepa
ration or effective correction Of me
serious derelictiou Of its civi ana
military officers
Immediately after the incident at
Tampico. il became known to-day IN
orderly in uniform from one Of me
ships OF the United states Ia me
bartor of Vera Cruz, who had been
ashore 10 the pOstotlice for me shlps
mail. was arrested and iailed by To-
"a officials He was subsequently
released and p nominai punishment
inflicted upon the officer who arrest
ed him. but the administration re
CARDS IL az significant that an or
Gerly from the fleet OF he United
States was picked out from the many
persons who are constantly going
ashore on errands from the Warships
in The harbor representug seVera
nations
Held Up Official Message.
Tho most serious offense OF ALL
however. was the forclble censorship
Nv the Huerta Government Of an Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
DA NC r

II YOU eat much meat, keep your liver
and kidneys active with JACOBS LIN-
ER SALT.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the great
est known liver stmuant. It's action
is gentle, vet effective Ii draws the
water to the alimentary canal. hushes
the bowels aud takes the undigested
meat particles out of the body, remov-
ing the danger Of fermentation. The
blood will be purified through the re
newed activity Of the liver and kidneys
and YOU will avoid the danger from
uric acid
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calOmel II does not cause nausea and
vomiting there are no serious after
effects as with cslomel and it is eff
fervescent and pleasant. Don't take an
Inferior substitute Some stores may
offer other preparations upon which
they make larger profits, perhaps imi-
tatng the name, but very different in
action to the genuine JACOBS LIVER
SALT. Large jar, 25c at druggists; by
mail. &c additions for postage. For
sale by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores
and Druggists generally.-ADVERTISE-
MF,NT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Home Run Baker Hit
Ball Through Window

CHICAGO, April 15.-Mrs. Hattie f.
Barr has asked the police to arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
How Mexican Crisis
Grew From Arrest
Of U, S. BluejacketS

This brought about the demand
for salute of the flag:
Assistant Paymsster Charles
c. Copp and bOatoad Of lack
les" landed ct Tsmpico last
Thursday to obtain supplies. They
we're arrested and marched
through the streets to police
station, where they were later
discharged
In accordance with naval usage,
Pear Admira Mayo, on consider
ing that an unwarranted arrest
had been made and that the uni
form Of the American navy haG
been disrsgorded demanded rep
aration in the form Of a salute Of
p guns
Rear Admir Mayo allowed the
Huerta commander until 8
o'clock that evening to fire the
salute, but later extended the
time IN order TO afford the local
command an opportunity 10
communicate with Mexico CITY.
A statement OF apology was
issued in Mexico City BY President
Haerts and the 'ooa officer who
arrested the blue aokets was or
dered punished.
This did not satisfy the United
States Government and the salute
was insisted upon
General Huert5 himself at no
time agreed to comply, but in
CURED Of Charge O'Shauqhnessy
if a salute fired to the gunboat
Dolphin and responded to by the
American ship would be aocep-
table.
This was emphatically rejected
and word sent that nothing short
of public salute to the American
flag would be satisfactory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCR0FULA

Among the many manifestations of
scrofula are eruptons on the face and
body. These are both annoying and
dishguring How often the complexion
would be perfect if they We're not pres
emit,
Other Manifestations are lunches, IN
famed eyelids. sore ears, wasting of the
muscles and general debility.
Ask Your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parila. This great medicine completely
eradicates scrofula and builds IN the
whole system Get it to-day -ADVER-
TlSEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Be READY To CD To LIMIT,
IS ORDER To FLEET, OFF
To FO RICE FLAG SALUTE

I ,,.tt,,,, 81, t.t ttf ..F t,,.
to-ual trrl ronhdtij lh3l Mnfh me
seriousness and cumulative effect Of
theya Incidents a.. mad. e,..Iar. to
=.
tue ''"'t'NWfht 90 Mexico. ma '"'-
ernmrut Wil see gre nece5silN oft giN-
ing sii.1 .yiI.rt,. nr ite ana.r.. h. re-
.,,,t.,, ...... .........
a, .. '''t'' ".s, o,'i
st.i.s "','"
r,.s, ~ 49,. 49, ~ ~.
,n;...li '' ""A'
..,rt
,U. ,9sS Nv
Nte,i,, ~ 80 st,t.. IT,, g..
iro,,a,,,..,. "
rnlicyt d(ar.. 49,. ,f' ,.
,,,.,,.,,t,.,. 7, '.,.,,..... .''',S ~ !,
c,.,.,. c......, ~
pre,Id.rt 't,i>s-.,s y -
f., a.. tyt,lto H.,
~ t,e Sanate c1.,,,,,tttea -, r,n,,,.,c
An,irs nd trs tIniisa Cor,,,i.,ae ~
t7orsisn tT.iry ~ c,,, -. 49,,
tba 49, sit,,atto,, VIII ,.,-r.,.,s
no ~ Ese ,an5I,,.stra,io,, I,',.f,.r,. 4,
ronpress ME reaIi-stinn or tra +,
tbat b.,. a., no. 80. h,lfia,.,.l,,+ ,,.f
tatiye to,,ard NV. wItbont Inc
eanrtio, ~ M fseieratf,e hra,..b ~
fbe Goverrn,on prastdent v-iIs,n
made If clear tn tben mai eosr1ot,'
action must he osd Immediate, IN thG
Meyicans are 10 he tauebt tbat tna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

erng the bag on the hit and rpl.
Welchonce threw his bat at a high
pitch and dropped a Texas-league IN
short left and Mcconnell scored II
was Harrys third hit of the game
kircher was fred off the coaching
line for TOO much enthusiasm Loag
singled to center and Welcbonce
stopped at the keystone cushion.
Eibel hit to Williams and Long was
forced at second TO Lindsay Long
bumped into Lindsay when the catch
pair came near mixing matters when
Williams jumped between them
Flanagan flied to King. ONE RUN
THREE HITS.
SEVENTH INN NC.
Dent resumed his place on the
mound for Atlanta schwartz watch
ed two curves break wide Of the
plate. a fast one was inside for
BAH three. Den, slipped over call
ed strike He followed with another
one and the count was three and
two. Lynch made nice pick 40 and
throw or Schwarrzs grounder Lind
sey flied to Callahan far out IA right
field. Smith missed d fast drop. He
then fouled off q fast curve. Dent
Walsed fast ball on the outside.
Smith hoisted a hfih fly to Tommy
Long in left center NO RI Ms. No
HITS.
Lynch flied out to Sloan on The
inov.s, and scb,,,,.,z 6ant rene
cd ~ % after t,yo ,rlda ones More
.c,,t tbe haar. n tho nlats ~, u cal-
eG .t.il,a rllfoi .l4n5r,ed = cle.,n
sinela ia centa,. lrcropneU sart a
ion5, a.. Gall..ha', VI PIf<-S
ONH HIT
ElcHT4 INNING
After tel,irg ore Strike More
pronnded To- Mcconnell and Vas ON
~ Eiboi Kino watched a called
strike Glide rae- him Dent wasted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Home Run Baker for knocking a ball
through the window in her front room
That's what his companions called
him" she explained.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
EDITORIAL P AG EI
LAND OF THE LOOM.
Belgium, In Tapestry Work, outdid lt'
 Oriental Orisinators.

Belgium, In Tapestry Work outd'd It's
 Oriental Orisinators.
 Belgium has been called the Land of the Loom," and 1t was here in the ninth century that an art arose new to Europe. although familiar for cen turies ill the orient. Tapestries caus- ed stone walls to bloom and brought prosperity to the cities. Pictured hangings of linen, wool or silk, writes MT. ". E. Griffs in "Relgium-Thc Land of Art" opened commentaries on the Scriptures and tne classics, be- came books for the illiteratc, told fairy tales to the children. served as manu- als of devotion to the piouS. increased rersonal comfort and brought the tex tile art to its highest point of perfec- tiOn.
 This wall clothing" passed through many styles and fashions and many revolutions in methods and values. Beginning in the castle or monastery, the craft paSSel iUto the shops and factories and formed the basis of the wealth of the cities and kingdoms.
 The manufacture of tapestries came from the east. where il had long been nracticcd by the Muors and SaracenS. The first imitation by the Belgian-or FlemiSh-craftSmen was rude enough. Gradually, however. through skill and care. the imitatOrS became oriSinators. The best artists cu-operatcd with the weaverS to produce pictorial results undreamed of in the orient. Painters of the very highest rank, even Raphael and NIichelangelO. were glad to draw cartoons for those who could trans form the black and white designs into glorious ColorS in wool or silk.
 In time their fame became world wide and their value so great that they were worth, literally. more than "a kings ransom" In 1906 the Sultan Baiazet l. took IS prisoner son of Philip the Hardy. king of France. The Turk stipulated as fair exchange high warp tapestry, worked in Arras, in Picardy," but they should represent good old stories
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
THE RICH MANS PRIVILEGE

We are told, says the Portland Oregon, Telegram, that RockefeI- Ter money will send a shipload o' provisions to the war-stricken Bel gians; and we say to ourselves: Good for the Rockefeller money!
 Ii is the privilege Of American wealth to relieve the distress or this people. It is a rare privilege We might say Q patriotic one.
 In European sentiment the Ameri- can has been set down, character istically, as q money gru0ber. Eu- rope knows that he spends money layishlv. but for the most part lh that sort of spending his own com fort and pleasure are concerned. Eu- rops believes that he is all the more q money getter, that he may spend his dollars in just that way.
 Here is the chance Tor the men possessed of the greater number Of American dollars to prove one na- tional appreciation Of the better use of them. There is never any lack of them when disaster comes among ourselves; and wealth, by quick response, can bring equal credit to this country for charity done abroad.
 And such charity. Ministering to the wants of those who are the pov- erty-striCken eXiles of war; giy- ing bread to the starving, clothes 10 the naked; comfort to those who have not even the shelter that man gives to the beasts oE the field.
 Never was there demand on the American dollar which will win for it such high regard in the world as ;his. It is the privilege of those who have those dollars in great est abundance to help in a charity of stupendous import, and in that add to the luster of the American name.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
$1OO REWARD, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
An Army of Dolls.

In the Paris army museum there is "doll army" which contains 19,0oO figures of soldiers about two inches high in five great cases. The armor and uniform of every military branch are represented with the utmost exacti- tude. The picturesque work occupied the lifetime of an old Alsatian who fought under the great Napoleon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
Community Can Determine Its
 Own Death Rate By HERMANN M. BlG6S, New York State Commissioner of Health

THE state department of health
 l has adopted as its motto,
 "PUBLIC HEALTH IS PURCuASABLE." Within natural Limitations any community can de termine its own death rate. We hope to be able to convince the members of the legislature and the governor that our cause IS worthy of liberal financial support. ......
 IF WE SUCCEED IN THIS THE LAST ESSENTIAL ELEMENT OF SUCCESS WILL BE SECURED. WE HAVE PLACED BEFORE OUR. SELVES THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ONE DISTINCT TAsK-Vtz, THE SAVING OF TWENTY-FIVE THOU BAND LIVES IN NEW YORK STATE N TIE NEXT FIVE YEARS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The assessment books of taxable property in the Town of Skagway, (both real and personal) for the year 1914, is now in my hands, and taxes levied upon same are now due and payable.
 Taxes will be received at the office of the Town Treasurer be- tween the hours of a. m. and 5 p. ID.
 All unpaid taxes upon real pro perty, as shown by the revised as sessment book, will be delinquent at 6 o'clock p. n. on the last day of February next preceding, an unless such taxes are paid prior thereto they will become delinquent, and twenty per cent of the amount thereof will be added thereto, as penalty, and interest charged at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of delinquency un- til paid.
 All unpaid taxes upon personal property, as shown by the revised assessment book, will become de- linquent on the last day of No Vember 1914, and unless such taxes are paid prior thereto, a pen alty of twenty per cent will be added thereto, and interest charg- ed at the rate of eight per cent per annum, from date of delinquenc until paid:
 And that thereafter if said de- llTQuent personal property taxes. to- gether with tie penalty and inter est, are not paid on demand from the Chief of Police, sufficient of the personal property belonging to the person whom the property was assessed, will be immediately seiz- ed and sold to satisfy said taxes, penalty and interest, as provided by Sec. 19. Ordinance No. 69.
 MARTIN CONWAY
 Town Treasurer of
 ..-s .s tue Town of Skagway, Alaska. 11-5-d2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
lt,s a Good letter. After All.

Some one has advanced the opinion that the letter 'e" is the most unfortu- nate letter in the English alphabet be- cause it is always out of cash. forever in debt, never out of danger and in hell all the time. For some reason he over looked the fortunates of the letter so we call his attention to the fact ''e" Is never in war and always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the con- meucemeut of ease and tue end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat. no life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty. makes love perfect, and without it there could be no edi- tors. devils or news.-FOurth Estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
Martial Law.

The proclamation of martial law means tue suspension of ordinary law and its replacement by military au- thority. Thus military commander may take action against any person who oGeudS without trying him before the ordinary courts. A proclamation of martial law also aholishes trial by iury.-Londun Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-18
Fiery Saturn.

The rings of Saturn are 50,000 miles wide-a trackway on which, if it were solid. six earths could roll side by side. In addition. the planet has ten moons, which only powerful glasses can de scry. Saturn is a huge fireban with an envelope of incandeSCent gas, Its tenn perature being between 500 and 300 degrees F. It's density is far less than that of water, so that 1t would float ike al cork in the ocean. Owing to its beat no life can exist upon it's vast sur Fepa