davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
"Deautifyins Fitzgerald"

In order to beautify Fitzgerald,
we will take trip through every
section of the city and acquaint
ourselves with that which mars its
beauty. We begin in the very
heart of the city to clean up and
beautify. First we take our place
of business. Look into these back
yards (of course this is hidden
from view by other buildings and
sometimes by high plank fences)
but nevertheless we will take a
peep over these distractions, and
there we find piles of useless boxes
papers, broken articles, in fact
everything that has become USE
less to the business man. Ofcourse
they have cleaning up days and
burn these relics of past business,
but even then the ashes are left to
be blown hither and thither by
every breeze, blackening and
blighting the walls of surrounding
buildings. This waste should be
collected weekly and carried be-
yond the city limits to some vacant
tract of land and there burned.
Likewise the flying paper and
other waste from alleys collected.
Nothing is more attractive than
well kept alleys and vacant lots.
Our attention is also called to the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
HELPLESS As BABY
Down In Mind Unable TO Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: 81 suf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with
out success. | suffered so very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as a baby. was in the worst kind
of shape. Was unable to do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. By the time had taken IL bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as did when only Is.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and feel it my duty to speak
in its favor. | wish | had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them show the good it would do
Them"
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar TO women, it will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
1t has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
,W,1fs 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for .,Sseeial
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC l2l
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01

ugly signboards which mar the
beauty OF our most prominent
streets.
AS we move down to east Pine
Street we find plenty of beautify.
ing to do. There are several
buildings we might destroy en-
tlrely, many more to which the
paint brush should be applied,
We visit. the Parks and find
such a scene for labor. We need
more shade trees and more care
given those we already have. The
planting of flowers and care of the
grounds would make almost an
Eden in which little children could
play instead of using the streets
for play ground. We are made
to feel very keenly the need of a
park one that will DO Justice to
Fitzgerald. This is one case where
we so visibly sacrifice beauty for
the sake of service.
On approaching the resident
section of the city we fnd here
ana there, even on our best streets
something to blight the beauty of
the town, Sagging fences around
some of the homes, weeds growing
in the walks, lawns very much in
need of moving, charred frames
of houses that have been destroyed
or partially destroyed by fire,
small decayed buildings that
should be torn down, homes that
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
Alex Stephens to
Announce Soon

Atlanta, April q. 1t will be a
strange coincidence, again link
ing the names of two famous
Georgia families, if Alex W. Step
hens of this city succeeds Judge
Ben Hill on the court of appeals
bench. as now seems quite likely.
Although Alex W. Stephens
has not made his formal an
nouncrment it is believed by his
friends to be practically certain
that he will run for the office
which was held by Judge Hill
before the latter became judge
of the local superior court.
The famous Alex H. Stephens.
uncle of the present Alex STEM
hens, and the famous Benjamin
H. Hill, father of the present
Judge Ben Hill, were at one
time intimately connected in the
political affairs of their day. At
first enemies, they were once
nearly on the verge of fighting q
duel for political reasons. but
later became fast friends and
allies.
Alex W. Stephens. of Atlanta.
one Of the best known figures at
the Georgia bar, is said to have
inherited much of the strength
and ability of his distinguished
uncle.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01

need painting, or repairing. How
such things detract from the Sec
ton in which they are found. In
all our yards we might find lovely
flowers blooming, where in many
cases we find nothing except weeds.
A stranger judges the inmate by
the outward appearance of their
homes, for true, it is, that beauti-
full character wants beautiful sur
roundings, and beauty can be
procured at little cost.
In our journey, we find stretch
ing north and south through our
city, swamp which, not only de-
tracts from the beauty of the city
but is detrimental as well. In some
places we find it has been filled in,
but there is still room for improve
ment. There arc also streets
that need to be opened up and ex-
tended.
In this trip through Fitzgerald
we find plenty of work to do in
order to beautify the city, and an
effort should be made to carry out
these plans, thus making the
magic City" a Beautiful City.
Needham Warren,
7 A. Grade.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01
Occupation Tax Notice

All occupation, dog and street
taxes are now due, and must be
paid at once. Failure to pay
same will result in fines.
David L. Paulk, City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-01

We teach the saving habit here and we can show Won
how to make your 60 farther and bring bigger and
better returns than at other Drug Store And
at sacrifice of Quality We get trade from the great
army Of thinking people who the utter uselessness
OF paying higher prices for things that sold for less
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

~ have observed. Every day for
weeks the newspapers printed inflarn-
matory faischoods In the intcrcst Of
. lot Of foreigners. many Of them
vassi,onds. and cruelty misrcprc.
scnicd the host busincss men OF Colo
RADIO and officers Of the law who
we're doing their best TO preserve
the peace and prevent the dcstruc-
tion Of property necessary to the pros
periiy Of Colorado.
Prosperous Colorado towns were
paraiysed by rioting In which the
strikers were always the aeRrcssors: !:
biz Institutions were compelled to
close down because coil could not he
had. and at the time the strike was
called the coal companies were pay
Ing three. four and five times more
wage than the foreign miners had re-
ccived in the countries they came
from: the companies paid wages 80
liberal that one operator SAYS no man
in his employ made less than 81 per
day. and might have made double
that by working half as hard as tho
average farm hand works.
when will the responsible owners
Of newspapers begin to realize tina,
the copy raiders need to be a little
more careful? Il isn't the newspaper
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
VILLA SENDS EoIc1
SEN0RA GOVERNOR

Douglas. AriZ.. June l5.-z"i will
hold YOU personally rcsponsibis for
any injury or inds1ni,y suffered by
Jcsc Maria Maytorena. constitution
ally elected governor Of Sonora
Tfis message sent by General VII
Ia to Colcncl l.. Elias Gales. military
tommandant of Hcrmosillo. several
days ago. was all that saved Cover
nor of Hcrmosillo. several days ago.
was all that saved Governor Mayto-
rena from arrest and Imprisonment.
according to advices received today
at Ccnstitutionalist headquarters
here. 1t came when Colonel Gales
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
WOMEN CLUBS COME
OUT STRONG FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Chicago. June lJ.-Thc principle
Of woman's suffrage was enforced
here today by the General Federation
OF Wom.n's Clubs.
BY this action twenty years
fight by the suffrasisis Ia break
down the Fcdcration's constitutional
bar on political and religious sub
iccts was successful.
The resolution follows:
whereas. the question of polite
al equality of men and women l. to-
day a vital problem under discussion
throughout the civilized world:
Resolved, that the General FEEDER
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
the AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

mad thrown troops around tic gov-
.tnor's palace. On E-c-ip, uI th"
warning Gales Withdrew ais men.
and II was mt until after this that
a force of yaauis summoned to the
governors aid. reached the capital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
The Trinidad Cigar Co.

In cycry home where thor" is -
baby there should also he . bottle of
McGEE'S BABY ELiNIR. I, may he
needed at any time to corrcc, sour
stomach. wind collie. disrrhoca or
summer complaint. II is a whole
some remedy. contains no opium.
morphine or injurious drug OF any
Kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Sold by Tho lIausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

editorial tina. caused the trouble. !,
resulted from the Colorado strike
and with rioters march In from Wyo-
ming to help the Colorado rioters.
IL might have rcsuitcd--,hc news.
papers would have been guilty Of the
greatest crime of the age.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
. aoWE l!lesfly1s
nB E$PecTs

The foilovtsg irom Va itous's %.
~ tells the ssosy Of the sAs.a that
b b~iag aoae Colorado BY tho pres
that ees.xes II sessaiiosalssa asd
telishs In maekrskias. besisr than
Il hes yet l.~~s told:
TIE sewHpspesx oS Nay 6 report
sAss Jsds~ Lrmkic ot t,ssrcil. ssia u
eVss court:
''joss ID. Rockefeller sses 4
sAssch. sod hls go isoehes . 6aa.
1ey srheoj elsAH. bot that dorH not
pesvsas sh~M ssua shoniiss ~u0~s
asa ehiids-s IL the Colorado coal
niass."
The psople In the court ruoa loud.
ly spplauded. Indeed. Il ~ss diffi.
col, 10 sessos- ORDER. according "a
The psp~ss. which aid:
"a leas haired nsa In the fsosi
nv save yeii Of sppsp, Al. iasiAas.
" the eoast ruoas ~ss ia a. Ipruar
with . demoassssiioa - noisy ihss
u sat hsiiits. eoasiAhles and police
ruaaiag 10 the srca~. The crowd wss
Suses1 osiv ~Kra offieers started ID
clear The room
n the nncsefeiiess viii hria6
eriaissi suits asaiass tho hundreds
~ se~spsp~rs which psintesi this
slaiessest. knowing Il to hc false.
malicious aud iib~ious. they may Grt
relief fross nrwspapcr hoandias.
Every cory readVr WIN s~at that M.
srpit telegram tn tho pstntrts. kac~
Il wss sairuc: the Assnriatea Prcsa
serat Who scat u out knew u wss
fake. Ths TELEGRAM vas seat ost
- good stosy." and psiaied b.
eaass Il was sensational.
n. editors who eavc the libcl
circulation src ss guilty ~ the prcss
assreiaiios which scai u out: they
sre o. suflty ~ Judge Lemkic. IN
case there h such . man.
Thsa 'saatcmcat about the Rockefcl-
ierx ehcotiae womca and children In
Colorado h = iype n the faischooda
VttUvCU 09Vy ~ SVc VcWWVNtsWSu oUN
which tend 10 create = vicious pssb.
liz seatiacat.
In the first place. no women sn'i
children wcec shot In the recent IL.
nor war In Colorado. and In the scc-
ead place neither Of the Rockefei.
jers wss In C6lofaao durine the
trouble between The coal companies
and theit woskmcn. Scvcsa, wem-
en- aad children lost their lives IN
. tent town built By striking uincrs:
but this conflict was NOT between the
Rockerciiess aud the miners. hut be.
tween the state Of Colorado and tha
miners: the Colorado people and MI.
itliamen SAY there was NO shoctins
during the fire. aud that there had
been none within two hours.
The coal mincrs quit work because
the operaiors would. NOT agree y
their dcnaaas. hhmediatcN t1e:mfh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

alton of wonca's Clubs give the
cause uf political equality its moral
support by recording It's earnest be-
lief in the principle Of political
equality. regardless Of sex.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

su began busaias ihe pcspssty os
the zeal eo@paai~s. and ssAs1isias
the ~ortmea ~ao preferred - &c.
msia st work.
II ssea should attempt TO tusa
soss property you ~oaid appeal 10
The sheriff. This 10 ~hsi tho coal
operators did. whsa the sheriff
fosad No coaid uo' soatsol lhe site.
slioe. he appealed 10 lke sotesuoe.
sad the soscssoe s~at the saiiitta.
Remember. the coal operators did
Eos sssoy. attack q islssisrs IL -.
way With the miners. Tho eoafiies
arose because the misess BEGAN de-
slroyiax the peopssty q the coal
csopaalss asa sisseks1 the Dss vho
rsMsiasa si wost. Asd thess ~~ss
sreeaiiy oulaunbersd By the ssrikers.
The people Of Colorado. vho arc
familiar With al the circumstances
aad facts. are II sympsihy With tho
etai operators. aad say the disturb.
saes ~sa created no, BY the ,csiii.
mate miacrA bat BY proseAssoasi ss'-
ssioes ssd bums. Who prosper oaly
whes ihcss = iroabls.
Al tho slshUse ~As b~ssera the
peace officers Of Coloesdo ssd sso.
i-ai is~ hrcAkcss. The peace Off
ecn did aoshia9 they shossid nos
have doac In the inissess Of ssw
asd osa~s: they dii aoshiss mol es.
pericd of sheriff.. tolic.mce and ron.
ssshi.s. The, did nolhias vc do no,
elect shesiisa. ,ollcc officers aad scn.
stables 10 do. Property valuable io
the roumuaisy ~ss briax destroyed
by q lai of irresponsible n,~H 'msin-
" Spscisscss: Il 10 ssh tho s'osr'a
spoke t~caty six diftcrrn' Ian.
suarrs,. ssd tho otfiecss ordered tho
rioters 10 dc.iss. whca they rcfns-
csi 10 dcsi.s there ~ss . rouf,iei In
njch men were killed oa both sldcs.
The rioicrs had mschiac guns. In
sdditloa 10 modcra rifles asd plenty
~ ammunition. Money wss srnt s"|
thea b, eoafedcrsies 10 other pisec-|
sad . reximcss Of - acs was or
saaised In wyoasinG 10 march to Col
orsdo and assist tho rioicss. ThcI
citiseas of Colorado hes.n orsanisins
10 70 10 the rescue Of Law asd order,
and the country was on the serscl
Of civil war.
There src many VARYING siaicmcnis|
hut the main facts arc a. have
given them. And Il may he added
that the Rockcfeiiers. accused OF
shooting down women and children.
owned osly . third Of the stock In
enc Of the several coal companies
conceraej. that on this stock they
have had NO dividends during the
twelve ycars they have owned IL. and
that they could not have stopped ihel
strife had they wished. Aad II may
be further added that many Of the
striking mineis who CLAIM, 10 be
starviss. spent more money every
moaih. whea ai work. on beer and
whisky. than The average farm hand
OF kansas. Nsbraska, Missouri or
Iowa earns.
YET In spite of the fact that all
this was we'll known. thousAuds of
ecWspApsrs prittcd . statement that
the Rockefeilers shot down women
snd children In the Colorado war.
The Colorado strike has been made
the excuse for the sssatsst amount
Of falsehooaa ever printed In . simi-
lar lenkth Of time. Not one news
paper In a hundred has been haif
way fair Or half way truthful % far
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SCorcs u. ~. y.
ri,,sburg ..............5 -
Ics'on ........... !" !
batteries: Councilman. Cooper and
Gibson: Tyler and Guwdy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

chronielc-Ncws. soc per month.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

here today from Havana. accompanied
by F. r. yillavicincio. who has been
secretary of Rafael Zurbaran. Both
denied Carranza intends coming to Vera
Cruz. and said it is improbable he will
go to the capital for at least two months.
1t is Carranzas plan, they declared,
somewhat after the manner of Madero.
at the close of his successful revolution
and upon the assumption of the proVi-
sional presidency by Francisco de la
Barra, to visit town after town in Mex
leo, personally to reaSsure the inhapl-
tants and also to impress upon them the
fact that the constitutionaiists have been
victorious He also desires to avoid
being an embarrassing factor in the
capital during the period that Provisional
President Carbajal Is working out the
tangles that have fallen to him as al
interim executive.
Brecida probably will go from here TO
Mexico City to represent Carranza III
personal negotiations to be carried on
there. Both he and Villavicinclo laush
at the story that there is any dlsamee
ton between Carranza and Villa iheS
insist that the two constitutionahst ieau
ers are working together harmohiouss
and declare that reports to the contrary
are for the most part inspired ny
enemies.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
TALKS WITH CARRANZA.
British Admiral and Admiral Mayo
Roth Call Upon Rebel Leader.

TAMPICO, Mexico July "A Vla Lareoo'
Tex. July 25).-Rear Admiral Sir Chrlsto-
pher Cradock of the British navy helo
long private conversation here TO-DAY
with Carranza, when he called to pay MS
respects. No announcement in regard TO
the conference was made.
Admiral Cradock was accompanied py
his chief of staff, Capt. Phillip Franklin.
Capt. Franklin was not present at the
conference Gov. Caballero of Tamaulipas
and Isidore Fabela, acting secretary OF
foreign relations, were with Carranza at
the conference
Later the British officers returned to
the cruiser Suffolk. which will sail to-
night for Vera Cruz, carrying Cunard
Cummins, former British vice consul at
Torreon.
Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo of the
American navy also paid a brief visit to
Carranza today. Admiral Mayo thanked
Carranza for the consideration shown him
by Gov. Caballero and other conStltu-
tionalist officers at Tampico and placed
the Minnesota at the disposal of any OF
Carranza's party who might desire to
visit the vessel.
Ii is expected that Carranza will leave
Tampico Sunday for Monterey and go
almost Immediately to Saltillo. where he
probably will meet representatives OIL
President CarbaJal
Evening star., 1914-07-26
France Waits on Russia:
Paris View Is Hopeful

PARIS. July 25.-France waits on
Russia in the Austro-Servian conflict
The foreign Office said tonight that the
situation was grave. but not desperate.
The impression seemed to exist among
French government officials that the
complete diplomatic rupture between
Austria and Servia would not neces-
sarily mean immediate war
President Poincare and Premier
Viviani will not, according to the pres
ent plans. shorten their Scandinavian
visit.
A large number of Servian officers left
Paris and other parts of France tonight
for Servia by way Of Brindisi. They
had received telegraphic instructions to
return to their commands at once.
The possibility Of general European
war Is commented upon extensively by
the French press.
If Europe wants peace Servia must
be conquered" declares the neWspaper
Autorlte. 1t further expresses the hope
that the government will take note of
1.-The German menace and support its al
ly. Russia, for the national honor and
even in the interests of European peace"
The Repubique Franchise counsels the
government to play its role firmly but
with calmness, and adds:
I'VE are called upon to intervene not
as mediators, but as belligerents with all
our forces. Honor, interest and respect
for conventions make it an imperious OBJ
legation"
Evening star., 1914-07-26
LABOR O. K. FOR CARRANZA.
Gompers Sends Message to Mexican
Constitutioualist Leader.

Organized labor yesterday placed its
o. K. on the successful campaign of the
constitutionalists in Mexico and counseled
clemency toward the fallen foe
Samuel Gompers, on behalf Of the ex-
ecutive council of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, of which he Is president,
personally delivered to the constitution
alist agency in this city a lengthy mes
sage to Gen. Carranza-
This communication recited that the
American working people have been In
complete sympathy with the principles
of the Mexican revolution; that they
deplored the assassination Of President
Madero and SuareZ and had upheld the
United States government in refusing to
recognize the usurped authority OF
Huerta.
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor believed. Mr..
Gompers wrote. that in view of the
triumph of the constitutionalists it was
a humanitarian service to urge at this
time that those who had opposed the
constitutionalists be given fair treat
ment and not subjected to excesses.
Mr.. Gompers also expressed the hope
that the agrarian reforms soon would
be instituted, furnishing better social
conditions for the working people Of
Mexico.
Mr. Gompers was reminded by Mr..
Zubaran Capmany that Gen. Carranza
has already voluntarily promised all
that this message proposed. He was
thanked for his expressions OF good
will.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
WOMEN VOTE AT ARUNDEL
Score Cast Ballot for Officials at Sum-
mer Resort-Seven Commis-
sioners Elected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 26.-The cast
ing of ballots by women featured the
annual election today at Arundel-on-
the.Ray. a summer resort six miles
from Annapolis. Seven commissioners
were elected to serve for one year. They
will elect a mayor. town clerk ana
treasurer.
This is the only town In Maryland
where women have the right to the
ballot. There was no contest.
About a score of women exercised
their right of franchise. The pavilion
which the Woman's Civic League was
instrumental in building was USED as
the polls. The commissioners electeo
are Arthur L. Bosley, Baltimore; James
G. Courts, Edwin c. Graham. Amos +.
Medford. Nicholas H. Shea, Thomas w:
smith and Michael I. Weller, all OF
that Mr.. Smith will be reelected mayor
He has served several terms.
Each Entitled to Vote.
Every taxpayer Of the town Of legal
age is entitled to vote. The officials
of the election were: Judges, T. Lincoln
Townsend and A. B. McManus; clerks.
Hugh Kinchley and George Townsend.
Following the election Mayor Smith
and others spoke.
Among the improvements contemplated
during the year are bulkhead and re-
on account of the washing away of the
beach The Inhabitants of Arundel are
principally summer cottagers from
Baltimore, Washington and other places.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
RESUMES MEXICAN SERVICE.
Southern Pacific to Operate Trains
Again on West Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Under
guarantees of protection by Gen. Car
rama. first chief of the constitutional
lists, and his subordinates, Gems. Vliia
and Obregon. the Southern Pacific COM
pany announced today partial resump-
ton of its freight and passenger service
down the west coast of Mexico, which
has been suspended for about fourteen
months The evacuation of Guaymas by
the federals made resumption possible.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
KING PETER OF sERvIA.

detachments converged in Unter den Lin
den near the palace and great process
sion. half mile long and fifteen or
eighteen abreast. marched through that
avenue across the Tiergarten, stopped a
moment for ironical cheers before the
Russian and French embassies. in front
of which bodies of police had gathered.
gave lusty hurrahs while passing the
statues of Bismarck, Moltke and Room in
front of the Reichstag and assembled
around the Austrian embassy, cheering
for Emperor Francis Joseph and EN-
peror William and singing the German
and Austrian anthems.
side the Russian embassy, with con-
tinuous shouts of Down with Russiar'
Down with Servia"' ''Hurrah for
war"
Chancellor Returns.
The imperial chancellor, Dr. Won Beth
mann-Holweg. returned to Berlin to-
night. The lighted windows of the chan
cellor's palace, the foreign minister and
the offices of the general staff showed
that preparations were going on for all
eventualities.
The impression in diplomatic circles
here is that the European situation is
the gravest since 1870. All eyes are turn
ed to St Petersburg, and even among the
most optimistic there is no confidence
that war will be averted French resi-
dents who are in close touch with the
embassy are making preparations to re-
turn to France for possible service.
Reports from Hamburg tell the same
story of patriotic demonstrations.
Information received late tonight from
quarter in the confidence of the Ger
man embassy at st. Petersburg, declares
that the first desire to settle the contro-
versy through diplomatic means is giving
vNIo % dn1 ar{f ND fr1cf lot
ence that Servia be supported in every
way,