davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

4 LIMONY is the price, payable in
4 instruments, that man pays for
y LOSING his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Villa wins battle Of secretary Byans good
he loses, he VIII remain probation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Has Gen. Villa also buried his little red book?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Styles change Mexico It is probable that executions" Of for
unpopular hencOTth that
simply disappear" An unmarked grave in Mexico is lost till tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

absolutely possibility of American armed intervention
expressed in Tafts time, it is
minus infnity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

CC"T EST TEXAS and CIoudcroft
w are as much worth seeing as
anv of the FurODeau seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-25

Villas prevent
e asg the character and reputation Of the dead his latest
criminal Of the villa, "a wholesale murderer and big thief"
Mexico?
approving
Villa doing the best that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SPECIAL ACEN 7
SENT HERE FOR
PRISON QUIZ
McReynoIds' Action Shows Probe
Is To Be Made-LaFollette
Offers Aid to Howard.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-One i'm
portant result already has been
achieved ny the agitation in respect
to conditions at the United States
Penitentiary In Atlanta. There Is go
ing to be an official investigation by
the Depart ment Of Justice.
This has been denied from time 20
time by persons in Washington and
laughed at by the friends of Warden
William II. Meyer, but their answer
IL contained in the fact that the de-
partment actually has sent special
investigator to Atlanta, with instruc-
lions to make thorough probe of the
treatment Of the prisoners, as well as
of the entire administration.
Senator LaFollette has expressed
his interest in the agitation and has
informed Congressman Howard Of
Georgia that he will give his aid IN
bringing about Congressional inves-
tigation If Mr.. Howard decides to ask
for one.
Attorney General McReynolds does
not appear impressed with the case
that has been made against the pris-
on administration by the affidavits in
his possession. He admitted Sdtur-
day there probably were isolated
asses of cruelty and isolated cases OF
poor discipline, but that an arraign-
ment against the whole administra-
ton should not be brought on this
account.
That medical college students arc
permitted to experiment on the pris-
eners Is the charge contained in the
affidavit of Charles Anderson, an ex-
convict He said that he was taken
from the prison to the hospital in a
street car and that after he arrived
Ave of the students Tipped a coin to
see who should administer the an
esthetic. He was returned to the
prison in an ambulance and tainted
five times on the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HASTINGS, SMITHS
LAW PARTNER, DIES
Active Atlanta Attorney, Former
Newspaper Man, Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

Jack ]. Hastings, associated with
Senator Hoke Smith since 1897 in the
law firm of Smith & Hastings. died
Saturday morning from heart disease
at his home. No. 48S Piedmont ave-
nue.. He had been sick about three
months, but his illness had been re-
garded as critical for only the last
three weeks.
Mr.. Hastings was born In Augusta
"A years ago. He was employed on
an Atlanta newspaper for several
years until he began the study of
law. re became associated with
Senator Smith as soon as he was ad-
mitted to the bar.
He had many friends. He was a
leading member OF the Knights of CO.
lumbus, and was identified with a
number of other organizations.
Mr. Hastings is survived by his
wife, two children, Ellen. aged 10.
and Jack j., Jr.. aged 6; three broth
ers, Thomas F., Il. f. and X, w.
Hastings, and two sisters, Miss Cath
crime and Miss Mamie Hastings His
mother, Mrs, Thomas Hastings, also
survives.
Funeral services will be held from
the Sacred Heart Church, of which
he was member
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Colonel Payton II. Wade was in
Governor Friday, when a splendid
| delegation of citizens urged the Dub
lin lawyer upon Governor Slaton as
a most fit and proper man for the
| judgeship of the Court OF Appeals,
soon to be made vacant by the resig-
nation of Judge Robert Pottle.
To be sure. it is rather unusual for
delegations to appear before the EX-
ecutive in connection with offices not
actually vacated, but Judge Politics.
determination to retire, made known
publicly several weeks ago, is so IN
equivoCal that this hearing did no
violence to the spirit Of the prece-
dents already set in matters of this
kind, even though 1t did run counter
to the letter of the same.
Colonel Wade is a graduate of the
University OF Georgia, and, while
students there. he and the Governor
were roommates. Besides Governor
Slaton, Colonel Wade was ~ college
with Victor Smith, Clark Howell,
Harvey Johnson and many other
prominent Atlantans, all Of whom APP
peared before the Governor in his be-
half. Hundreds of other former col
have Joined the general Endorsement.
There is no stronger body of men
in the State, so far as political In
fiuenCe Is concerned, than the Uni
versity of Georgia lineup. Time and
again 1t has demonstrated It's potency
and power in State affairs. 1t seem
ingly has been pretty well assembled
in Mr.. Wade's favor for this office
but whether 1t will avail is entirely
speculative. as the Governor has not
given out the slightest intimation of
his intentions with respect to the
appointment.
There are several other gentlemen
OF high standing who have been rec
commended most highly to the Cover
nor's attention in connection with
this matter He has stated to several
persons of late, moreover, that as yet
his mind is entirely open.
Colonel T, N. Hopkins, City Attor-
ney OF Thfmasville. whose resigna-
ton last week so upset the city ia
theirs of that burg, has declined to
reconsider 1t, as suggested by Coun-
Gland has even more emphatically
declined to couch 1t in more polite
language.
He says he doesn't think II was dis
courteous, all things considered, and
he doesn't care to add to or take any
thing away from 1t.
At the meeting OF the City Coun-
ell this week. 1t was voted that the
resignation be returned to Colonel
Hopkins, with the request that he
change the language and make 1t
more polite and courteous" He had
stated In 1t that he resigned to pre-
serve his self-respect," as he con-
sidered the action or non action OF
the Council In regard to blind IT,
gers" etc, a disgrace to the city"
Council has refused to consider the
resignation until its language is
changed, so there 1t Is.
AS the coionefs term of service
expires on February l, II is not likely
that anything further will be done in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

the matter but that the controversy
will be permitted to die natural
and unlamented death.
A certain Solicitor General in
South Georgia recently succeeded in
securing two convictions in his court
in one day-one resulted in a two
year sentence for manslaughter, and
the other resulted in a sixyear sem
tence for burglary. The stolen arti-
Gle involved In the latter was a case
Of Herpicide.
Afterward the Solicitor asked one
Of the lawyers Of the bar what he
thought Of the days work. The
brother lawyer replied. Guess 1t was
all right-two years for homicide and
six for Herpicide,"
And II it isn't quite that bad.
really-it is bad enough, perhaps!
Former Representative Ault, of
Polk County, is in Atlanta. Although
not himself actively in politics just
now, Ault keeps a rather watchful
eye. on the trend OF events, and Is
particularly interested In legislation
affecting the Agricultural Depart
ment.
Mr.. Ault says the people OF his
vicinity are interested more in ma
tional than in local politics these
days.
The matter of qualifying Georgia
for participation In the distribution
of the Federal aid to good roads
fund, which Congress Is to provide
for shortly, is sure to engage the at
tention Of the Legislature at its
forthcoming summer session.
As the matter now stands, Georgia
can hardly expect to receive cent
of this fund. Governor Brown I'M
dertook to get from the National
Government some sort OF assurance
that Georgia might get in on this
distribution of Federal aid, but as
things shaped up then, he did not get
much encouragement. This aid, 1t
seems, will be extended only to such
roads as are constructed by free la
Dor. under contracts let by bids. and
as Georgia works It's convicts on its
public roads, II Is shut off generally.
Several members OF the Legisla-
ture now are endeavoring to work
out plan whereby the prerent en-
barrassment may be relieved with
out at the same time in any manner
or fashion undermining or weaken
ing the present excellent law for the
handling of the convicts
Judge u A. Littlejohn. who has
been presiding In the Southwestern
Superior Court circuit for nearly
twenty years, has been suggested to
Governor Slaton as Judge Robert
Politics. successor on the Court Of
Appeals.
Lawyers generally agree that this
would be, in many ways, an ideal
appointment. as Judge Littlejohn is
one OF the most esteemed, and GER
tainly one of the most able. OF all the
Superior Court judges.
1t is extremely doubtful, however,
whether Judge Littiejohn would ac-
cept The position on the Court of
Appeals. IL rendered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
MRS. WH|TES|DE
SUFFRAC|ST HEAD
Atlanta League to Elect Officers
and Hear Important Lecture
Next Week.

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage League
will elect officers next Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the annual meeting will
be held at the Carnegie Library. 1t
is understood that Mrs. Frances
Whtteside, who was one of the or
ganizers of the league and who is one
of the leading suffragists If the city,
will be chosen president of the organ
iZation.
Mrs Harry Smith, who is president,
has been acting as recording secre-
tary for several months because cf
the absence OF Mrs. Margaret Gard =
ner, and Mrs. Albert Howell has been
serving as president.
mrs. Craigie, a prominent member
or the ID. A. r. and a leading New
York suffragist, will address the
meeting. She addressed one of the
sections OF the convention of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science here recently.
and her paper attracted SO much at
tention she was asked to repeat it.
The Suffrage League. starting with
membership of six less than a wear
ago, is one OF the most influential
suffrage organizations In the South.
and has had remarkable success. Ii
now has on its rolls more than 300
OF the best known men and women of
Atlanta, and ii is confidently expected
that by next year it's membership Will
number several thousand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Crematory Policy of
Health Board Stands

DIR. w. F. Quillian has been elect
cd president of the City Board of
Health again. DR.. J. H Bradtield
was reelected vice president. j. A.
Seawright. the new member from the
Seventh Ward, was named secretary
and treasurer.
The fact that the old organization
of the board has been retained Is in
terpreted to mean II will continue its
policy not TO interfere with the set
Element OF the crematory contract
leaving the matter in the hands OF
Mayor Woodward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Striking Miners To
Be Evicted in Cold

HOUGHTON, MICH, Jan. TO-
With the first actual winter OF the
season here day, much suffering is
In prospect for the families Of strik-
ing copper miners, who face eviction
rom the houses owned by the mining
companies. Heavy snow covered the
copper country to-day, and tempera-
lures tumbled suddenly.
Four hundred miners will be I'm
ported next week and given the
houses now occupied by the strikers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Service
VIA
Southern Railway

Pullman sleeping cars, dining car day coaches
Arrives Jacksonville 500 p. m
New Royal Palm; all steel train - Pullman
drawing room and compartment sleeping cars,
Iree reclining chair cars-Arrives Jacksonville
7:40 a m.
Local. sleeping car, Atlanta to Jacksonville
open at s:l5 p m.-6re skfast dining car be-
lore reaching Jacksonville $40 a. m.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars dav
coaches-Breakfsst on dining car before reach
ing Jacksonville 800 a. m.
OFFICE, NO. I PEAchTREE ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Wives Like Hats, Said
Husband; He Is Sued

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-"You may
like a red hat one time and a white
another time" was the reply which
Mrs. Harry +. Cordero says her hus-
band mace when asked If he was at
tentive To another woman. She asks
q separation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
WOMAN DIES OF PARALYSIS

ELBERTON, Jan. l0.-Mrs Fannie
Alexander, aged 70. is dead at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Nicholas
Ovlesby. from paralysis She is sur
vived by Two sons, Jett Alexander. Of
Royston, and ]. F. Alexander, of this
county, and two daughters. Mrs.
Smith, of Macon. and Mrs. Oglesby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Paris Scientists to
Regenerate Potato

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The French scien-
lists, Or. Sarary. NJ. Graliest and NJ.
Thebert. have discovered that edible
tubers can be obtained from potato
seeds with the aid OF a certain micro
scopic ground mushroom which fastens
TO the roots and causes the tuberiza-
ton desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Dog Bite Insurance
Asked From Lloyds

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10:-Lloyds have
ways against Tuck, black and tan
dog, biting passengers. The amount
sought is $1,000 to cover a possible dam
age suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Pindell to Quit When
Confirmed, Is Ru1nor

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-There Is a
founded rumor in Washington that
Henry NJ. Pindell, the Peoria editor,
nominated for Ambassador to Russia,
Is to be confirmed as personal "vindi-
cation" and will then resign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Pupils 0utnumbered
By Educated Rodents

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Jan. led
ucated rats OF the holder type out
number the pupils at public school
No 4. They shun traps, and cats
have failed to evict them. A Pied
Piper is wanted at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
INTERNATIONAL MORALITY

There is no doubt that the world Is grow nY
better The communications made 10 the Danisl
press by the German imperial chancellor on III,
one hand and the British foreign secretary on tn
other interesting as they were by reason OF On.
questions of fact involved nevertheless possess-6
their chief importance 10y reason of the recogn.
ton they contained of the moral code whic
should guide nations as we'll ~ individuals ha
two OF the greatest European powers should hav,
rndcavorcd 10 Justify their conduct to the citizen.
OF ono OF the smallest of these powers is surely
matter for more than a passing notice
Time was when the feeling that might g.
right governed human relationships as between
both individuals and nations but gradually stan
dard more ~ accordance with Christian ethics has
asserted itself and nations have come to feel tina
no cause is satisfactory unless u also Just ] hi
newer attitude OF modern relationship appears
not only in the explanations OF Herr Won Beth
mann IIoIIwcg and Sir Edward Grey, but ais
in the campaign initiated by MIR Asquh TO *
PLAIN 90 British audiences the Justice OF the Brit
ish cause. This campaign. It - true has been nm
deriaken with a view TO bringing m recruits. bu
that the appeal should be made on the basis o..
supporting a righteous cause - merely deserving
OF commendaton How many other inducement
would have been offered in bygone days-thr
capture Of territory or property hatred Of the Tor
eiRners the desire Tor glory the chance Of loot
These. however are no longer considered worth
OF attention. their place being taken by an appeal
10 justice and TO duty
Events move rapidly today and vexed ques
tions OF national morality are apt to be forgotten
Who al the present time excepting the historian
concerns himself with certain phas-- OF Italy ac
ton IN Tnpoh OF with the responsibility for the
second Balkan war; One reason Tor this phen-
omenon is the fact that nations are permitted a
lower moral code than Is expected TO govern the
action OF individuals and 1t this feature OF the
case. as much as anything. which Is responsible
for the race Of ornaments. That this barbara
doctrine should be broken down to any extent. r
matter Tor sincere oongratulstion and in the prog
ress Of international morality lies the hope OF an
enduring peaoe.-Chnstian Science Monitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
SIIOS ALI FILLED
WITH HEREFORD FEED

HERErOkD. Tea. sept a.
Practically even aiio To- Deaf smith
and Castro counties are filled 10 the
brim.
Many expect 10 fatten stock Tor
the marl,et during The winter and
turn ont The finished product next
spring. Some experimenting along
this line Wss done last year with
.1f. factory results
lt n astonishing 90 many 20 note
no heavy yield. OF some fields
Ten tons per acre is very common
a lumber firm here has erected a
90 ton sample ito 10 their yard
aud on looking about 10 have 10
filled we're met with proposition
IRON Mr S0uera Hho has an irri-
gated farm some two miles south OF
town. 20 fll tho Hilo from - roN
a. hi- kaIr corn - mile long ~
be- didn't Do 10 there would be- no
charge for the ensilage. 10 he did
Do was to receive double price for
b.
This kafir was irrigated twice. in
single rows. and so dense that II
D. hard 10 walk through b. Oh this
farm wheat with one irrigation
yielded 20 bushels per acre while
wheat just across the fence with
no irrigation only made II bush
eis. This shows what one lrr.ga-
ton win do
The cost Of pumping three inches
I.| land
only $3.50. So with this small outlay
o bushels of wheat Is the gain over
Lou-irr.eated crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

LONDON. Sept General
Sir John Denton French. thc famOg
commander l. fHs EarIsh forces
nov eugaEef .n tho var on the Con
tinenf reacue Docs sixty ocoud birth
day todaJ having been born In %
village in Kent Sept rs. 1859 Com
eral French veteran Who hls
cen service .H many fields since Do
entered the army forty years al0.
N is a fact uaf generally known that
DO was mid nIpWau ln the Royal
Navy for four years before DE enter
rd the army 800 first notable MILF
tary service ua in cOnocfi0n with
the s0udan CAMPAIGN iu 1854 ..
When the BOer var broke ont mo-
Eont 70 South Africa in command %
cavalry Ho ertsi until the end ut
tlr var. tak.u. part in many hist0r.
be- battles. and FaF often menti0H
Goo the despatcf lH 1907 Do be-
came Inspector general of forces aGd
i1si Year ho promoted to 'ie'd
marshal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
EASY. SAFE RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Just take Dodgon's Liver Tone
tho romeI. that replace calomeI.
q causes uo restriction of habit or
dict 10 g. mistake to take calo-
mel when your liver is ia1y and
needs touinr Mp Hundreds 81 poo
plc In this section have discovered
that p0le0u's Liver Tone Is a thou
sand times better and its action I-
just ls sure and II o. always safe
There lro none OF the bad after
effects OFF raiomel 90 Uodsnu' Liver
Tone ana ro danger OFF salvation
For attacks 81 constipation or nl'.
uousucss one or two tahle-poonsful-
of This mild. pleasant tasting vegn-
table LIQUID are enough The ANA
rlllo Drug store gives personal guar
autees that every bottle win DO 1ll
that is claimed FOR Dr. Your money
back if In fails
uodson Liver Tone costs pulr
300 cents for "a large bottle Hemem-
Der the name because there are
numbers OF remedies sold Boz imi'n-
zion These imitpti0us are not guar
4Uteed and may be- very harmful Go
to the Amarillo Drue store and YOU
viii surely get the genuine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29

fBy WestrrH 1i0n Ta' COZ
Mineral Well clear and cool
HiIlsborO. clear U.s. Grand Saline
clear and ~ a.aut. Marshall clear
81. Paris. clear 60. Houston. clear
and pleasant waco. clear and
warm San Nntouio. clear. 90,
sherman. clear and pleasant Beau
mont. clear aud cool 90 CIrburur
clear and cool 90. LonetieN clear
SO. Abilene. clear and Pheasant
sulphur Spring clear and cool
Galveston. DI0t rand plea Hut.
Greeryille. clear and cool. Corsica.
ua clear and cool Hamlin clear
and warm. D. Worth clear and
pleasant: WaNahachio. clear, So.
stephenville clear 40. B1lliuger
clear and warm Wichita Falls
clear Is. Temple clear and COO.
Denton. clear and pleasant Lub-
book. clear and warm Austin clear
and clear
Oklahoma NaAlester. clear. IS,
Muskogee. clear and cool 1da clear
and warm: Guthrie. clear. 40. Law
ton. clear. a.. Hobart. clear. S2t
EuiI. clear so. 5apulpa clear. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-29
AN IRREPARABLELO

The horrors Of the European uar can not be
exaggerated In al the eop.ou, vocabulary Of
our mother tongue there are NO words adequate
70 picture the fearful suffering. the hcartaches
the pitless poverty Of widowhood and orphan
hood the pathos OF ruined lives Of MANNED bod
ies the woe and agony Of the present the dark
ness and hopeless souow Of the future
lives by tens Of thousands have been gnuiied
out IN the twinkling Of an eye Brave men.
strong and vinle and in the foil flush OF stalwar'
manhood. have unlocked the arms OF wife and
mother and little children from their neoks and.
with lips warm with the kisses and checks wet
with the tears. have marched away 10 face the
deadly hail Of battle and have uod the road 10
dusty death 10 ietival
Fields Of noddng grain. upennp unto thu
harvest upplng 10 the autumn winds like seas OF
molten gold have been roddcn into the mire
The sound Of the sickle has been sIenoed. Will,
the grim reaper Death has reaped his fearful toll
Of human lives and where the song Of the hus-
bandman loaied out meruly and cheeuly on the
AR there Is now heard the wall Of bruised hearts
nsng above the din Of human habitauons
he mind fails 10 grasp such horrors. The SOU
siokens At their contemplation. Hearts are touch
ed by sympathy that We could not suppress II We
would and which We would not suppress Il w
could
The far stretch OF swelling sea which lie. be
tween MS and the stricken lands Of the older
world can not lessen the measure Of distress thai
We feel al such causclcss useless sacrifice of life
such souow and suffering such agony and an
gush such aiihchon visited upon helpless inno
cent womanhood and childhood but Tim" lht
great healer and helper will sooner or later bnnf
some surccase OF suffering some soothing OF
row now so acute and intense.
Children will take the places Of their parents
ruined homes will be rcbullded shattered altar
will be reared again, fields Will again yield the
hhrvests: but there has been one loss which car
never be reganed-lhat of works OF art
When human lives are being sacrificed lbs
thousands, and human hearts arc torn with IN
spcakabe grief men have given but little though
to nscnsatc objects but the world has lost muc'
that can never be replaced The stately cathc
dral the splendid staluary. the historic PAINTINGS
representing the acme Of achievement in arch
lecture, sculpture and artistic cndeavor are gon,
forever.
The hands Of the cunning arlificcrs have de
signed and reared the structures which have cha
lenged the admiration Of men Tor ages have lon,
been dust the chi'cls OF the scuptors fell from
their ncrvelcss grasp ages ago and the pencil an,
brush and palette Of the painters have decay~,
and the heaven. born genus OF those who WELD
ed them was lost when Death laid his hand upon
them The loss Is beyond all compution It is a.
dcporabe as Il - iucparable - ous,on Chron
iclc