davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
OPERA SEAT SALE
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Indications Point to Record At
tendance Plenty of Good
Seats Left, However,

Officials Of the Music Festival AS
sociatiou announced Friday that the
sale Of season tickets for grand 90
era is several thousand dollars ahead
uf what it was at the relative time
last year. and that all indications
point to the largest attendance this
season in the history Of opera in Al
.auta.
It must not be inferred from this.
however, that there is a scarcity O;
good seats left The Auditorium Ar
mory has normal seating capacity
of over 5000, and even when the sale
is double what it Is now there win
still be plenty Of good seats left in all
parts OF the house.
The out-of-toWn orders and inqui-
res have been particularly heavy up
TO date, and are Increasing in number
daily.
one important and advantageous
change is aHpounced in the program
for the week, following Geographic
consultation between Mr. Gatti and
Colonel Peel The new Victor Her
bert opera Madeleine" which has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BANKERS To SEE
BASEBALL CANES
Convention Here Also viii Have
Big Banquet-5OO Visitors
From State Expected.

Robert r. Maddox, chairman Of the
Atlanta Clearing House Committee on
the entertainment Of the convention
Of the Georgia Bankers Association
10 be held in Atlanta May and o.
announced that on Friday, May S, The
bankers viii attend The baseball game
in the afternoon following luncheon
at the Piedmont Driving Club at
O'Clock That night the formal ban
quet viii be rendered the four or I'VE
hundred guests at the Capital city
Club. Saturday the bankers sill 80
10 another bah game.
Headquarters for the convention
win be at the Piedmont Hotel. in the
assem- bly, room of which the meetings
win be held,
On the entertainment committee
besides Mr.. Maddox. are James =.
Floyd, John X. Ottley, Joseph A. Nc
Cord W. j. BlaIock Carl Lewis and
H. Warner Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

not been a success in New York, viii!
be taken off the Saturday night bill
here and "Cavalleria Rusticana" Will
be put in its place. In all other Ie
spects the program remains as an
nounced, and this change was made
Ia accordance with the wishes of the
Atlanta association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
:. p. A. HEADQUARTERS SELECTED

COLUMBUS, March 1S.-The Harm
ony Club rooms on Eleventh street have
been selected as headquarters for the
State convention of the T. p. A, which
will be held In this city April rs, with
Post C, of this city, as host.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Not Kissed by Wife
In 10 Years, He Sues

PLAINF1EID, ~ y. March 49, In
his suit FOR divorce, John e.. Orchard
testified that his wife never kissed him
IN the fifteen years they lived together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS.
The newest 1914 Spring Waists in
beautiful silk finish Iingeries, pretty
embroidered crepes and handsome
White Waists; o.
at ................... ......... NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
CAPE TOWN RAILROAD
MEN REFUSE 10 STRIKE

Cape Town, Jan. a-A feature Of
the railway strike situation oneour-
aging to the road officials, Is the con-
tnued loyalty Of the Cape Town rail-
way men and the refusal of the oper-
aling staff OF The Durham branch Of
the Natal railroad to join the strike.
II WIS the refusal OF the Cape rail-
way employees TO obey the johannes
burg trades federation, which was the
main cause for the collapse OF the
miners strike ia july
The railroad officials hope that "a
similar result win follow IN the pres
emf instance bat delegates from The
federation VIII do their utmost TO
spread disaffeciion The feeling Is
held here rs many thai the govern
ment ought TO prohibit the mass meet
Ing Of strikers IN Johannesburg sun-
day
All reports from Natal show thai
the railways are running without IN
ieriuption but at Bioenfontein, Or
ange Free stnte. the running staff
has joined the strikers.
Reports Of rolng N Jagers- Fon-
tcin are exaggerated There were dis
orders there today, however in which
l.atives were Killed and two persons
injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
POLICE OF FRISCO
SCATTER BANDSOF
UNEMPLOYED
Disordedy Crowds Not Per-
mitted on Principal Streets,
Fiery Speeches Are Made
by Leaders,

San Francisco Jan, s-Mouuttd
police toduy broke up two gatherings
OF unemployed men who sought to
conduct mass meetings Ia public
squares IN violation Of police orders.
Aftcr being dispersed from Union
sWare the men marched 10 Marshall
square. opposite the city han. where
they again attempted 20 ennrregate.
The men were led bg four women.
who have been daily addressing the
men.
After acting with Vigor during the
day The police tonight permitted the
gathering Of the unemployed on Grant
avenue, where nery speeches were
made
William a. Thorn. said by The poe
lice 60 be the rlngieader IN yesterday s.
roting. when Use were arrested after
q policeman had been struck on the
hend with brick, was released from
jail when the women called mass
meeting ~ Portsmouth square and
collected $3.50. the amount of his bal
On his release Thorn denied
statement made earlier Ia the day in
court that he had been assaulted Ina
prison during the night by four Pc
ncemen. Thorn said that the police
had beaten him at one of the stations
following his arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

from entering into contracts tQ control
prices ot any commodity
II has hoen drawn With q view Ga
stoppmg secret agreements and gen
tlemens understandings Sd far as chat
can he done
Tine measure on iniunctions and
damage suits would give individuals.
as well as the government me right
to start injunction proeeedngs for
any attempt al INJURY ~ any ciyil
proceedings begun under the Sher-
man law hy the federal government
IA which "a Judgment OF Anal or n-
terlocutory decree has been entered,
holding the defcndent guilty of con.
duct prohibited hy the act it would
permit individuals claiming 10 he in
iured by such conduct to he admitted
aa party to the suit with the same
relief as If they had brought am indie
pendent suit This would give tho m-
diyidnal thc benefit Of the results of
a proceeding hy the government
Members az the Judiciary commit.
tee active Ia framing these bills be-
lieyc that the measures would great
~ strengthen the sherman law With
out injustice to the rights OF business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
WASHINGTON WATCHES
PROGRESS on WAR

Washington, Jan. 9..-Prolongation
q the revolution in Mexico is believed
pf the officials here 10 depend large
y upon the measure of success at
'alned by General Huerta in the exc
eaiion Of his scheme for the enforced
circulation OF state bank notes.
n preparation for another battle
between the MeNieans in the neigh
voIhood Of Oiinaga. Brigadier General
hliss, commanding the American
peraer forces, is strengthening the
pa'fol at that point and preparations
are being nude to care for many ref
1sees who are expected TO cross the
boundary during and after the bat
ender Secretary Garrison's orders
'ne troops % either side. If defeated
"a battle. are privileged TO ind refuse
IN Texas.
me only direct news from the west
epasi Of Mexico today eame in tele-
s.am from Admiral Cewles. dated at
aaNa'lan Yesterday. stating there We're
~ visible signs of attack on that cit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
SUIT AGAINST SUGAR
TRUST TO BE PRESSED

Washington. Jan. 9.-TNcgotiations
between the American Sugar Refining
company and the department Of justice
have come to an abrupt halt Unless
the so-caled trust agrees to meet de-
mands, for a reorganization the pend
ing suit to dissolve 1t under the Sher-
man antitrust act will be pressed.
II is the FIRST failure Of negotiations
of this sort since the American Tcle-
phone & Telegraph Co. pointed q way
by which "big business" might avoid
long litigation in the courts.
IN The bill filed against the so-called
trust the government held that II con-
trolled about ~ per cent Of the total
ouput of refined sugar in the country,
exclusive Of the beet sugar product and
that its percentage Of the beet sugar
produced was about Ga per cent Of the
total.
The bin asked that the American
company. the National sugar Refining
company Of New Jersey, and the
Great Western Sugar company be
found unlawful monopolies and that
the community Of stock interest held
to exist between them be broken and
onjolned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
SCHOOL TEACHER IS
SHOT To DEATH
IN WISCONSIN
Nephew of Former Senator
John C. Spooner Murders
Miss Mcconnell and Then
Commits Suicide,

lar aoRNlee JouRNkL SPECIAL lFsseo elRCl
Madison WIS. Jan. 9.-John
spooner. a nephew Of former Unitci
States Senator John G. Spooner, late
this afternoon shot and killed Miss
Emily Mcconnell, aged SO. school
teacher in Madison for fourteen years,
and then turned the gun on himself,
lnflicting what proved to be a tatal
wound.
spooner is d son OF Roger Spooner.
brother of John c. No reason ia
known for the tragedy
Spooner is forty years old. married
and has two children. He used a
.5S-calibre revolver, firing two shots
at Miss Mcconnell, both taking effect
IN the head. The woman died In
stantly Spooner was taken 10 hos
pital, where he died late tonight.
lie called at the Irving school, went
to the room where Miss Mcconnell
was teaching, called her into the hall
way and without engaging in conver-
sation shot her.
Spooner Is said To have called AT
the school house yesterday and again
early this morning, but nothing is
known Of the conversation of the two.
He Is engaged ia the automobile bus
mess
Miss Mcconnell was a daughter u
Mrs Robert Mcconnell Hcr fathef
died in 1S92 and was at one time
state oil inspector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
Attempts Are Made to Blow Up
Three Passenger Trainsr
but Fortunately No One IS
Injured,
PRINCIPAL LEADERS ARE
ARRESTED AND JAILED
Government Evidences Deter
mination 10 Fight Trades
Federation to the Finish
Situation Is Critical,


Johannesburg Jan. o.. Attempts ,n
dynamite three passenger Trims and
the arrest Of The principal saiSe lead
ers put L serious aspect un tho strike
situation of the South African rail-
way men today,
Sticks ef dynamite We're exploded
under the Cape mail train. between
Denver and Jeorges, tonight hut no
passengers " ne injured The wheels
OF the engine were blown off and
the track damaged A second explo.
sion occurred on the railway tonight
between Johannesburg ana Cleveland.
Another attempt 10 wreck train
WAS made between Witpoortic and
Liupardsviei. bot the chsfg" of dyna-
mite was found by track walker.
just before the arrival nf crowded
passenger train from zicrust
The government Is credited with a
desire TO fight the Trades Federation
to an end The principal strike lend
ers arrested today are Toutsman,
secretary, and Nleld, assistant seela-
tary Of the railway mems society;
Ayattetson, secretary Of the South Af-
foan labor party, ana Colin Wade,
labor member Of the Geimiston town
council
They had been prominent in the
last Rand strike, All were held with
out bail and charged with selition
II is reported that martial law VIII
be declared ia Pfetoiig tomorrow.
Tonight other leaders were taken into
custody and AZ q late hour, following
IA huiriediy called meeting Of the
trades federation, the federation
threatened to call a general strike
unless the men detained We're liber-
atel. Three proelamations We're
sazettcd In Pretoria today calling out
the citizens forces throughout the
Transvaal and the citizens reserves IN
many districts and prohibiting the
sale or transportation of arms in the
districts Of Pretoria. Middlcburg and
Witwatersrand
There is much apprehension here
over the proposed mass meeting
called for Sunday Ia Market square,
Johannesburg, the people recalling
the fatal consequences of similar
gathering III The square during July's
strike
Mr. Mason. leader of the Trades
Federation, addressing a gathering II
strikers today declared that the en-
tire railway service would be stoppt 4
tomorrow. but that il was not in
tended To call out the miners. The
miners he said, were burning for re-
venge Tor the hloodshed of last July,
tut that their revenge would come
later
The Rand cold storage plant, which
supplies meat for majority of the
natives employed in the mines, is re-
ported 60 have only one weeks sup.
ply on hand lf Johannesburg is cu.
off from communication the existing
supplies OF flour ana other provisions
are expected to last only ten days
Prices fer food are already risins
Il Is reported that nine hundred
natives broke out Of compound "a
Jaegers- -Fontein orange State. todrs
and raided the town.
II Is said fifty Of the natives were
killed and also that there were Sow
eHl casualties among the whites
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
FUEL COMPANY HAD
THINGS ITS OWN WAY

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-An en-
ploye of the Western Fuel company
used to sign for engineers Of japanese
liners while ths ships we're being
coaled. David G.. Powers a former
employe OF tbs company testified to-
cay as a witness for the government in
its prosecution Of eight employees and
directors for conspiracy.
Edward J. Smith. now director,
but then wcigher, did the signing,
Powers testified, and while u was go-
ing on. the engineers, snug in the
cabin. cared little low much coal
they were getting.
Powers said that the Japanese en-
gineers were paid money al the con-
clusion Of the coating, but the white
engineers were just given an allow
ance of coal, e ton to the good fell
lows he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
r.deraIS Continue Preparations
FIR Defense and Express
Confidence in Ability to De-
fend Position
prFlIGEES AGAIN POUR
ACROSS BORDER LINE
ged Cross and American Army
Are in Readiness to Care
fOr Wounded After Fight
Commences,

.,.ospnc IouanAL SPECIAL LEASED wEsl
ninaga Mexico. Jan. 9.-Reports
rrooehl to tho federal army head
omrer. today were mat Gen. Fran-
5.eo Villas rebel forces, numbering
sgoO men. were drawing near, but
M probable time Of The renewal Of
VA attack on Oiinaga, was not in
dcated.
The reported strength and division
Of the rebel forces was
General Ortega. 1000 men. Of
whom 500 guard La Mula Pass, the
orly entrance to OiInaga from the
saathgard: General villa. 600 men;
General Herrera, 1000 men; General
goaIio Hernandez, 500 men.
General villa and General Herrera
with their forces, are reported TO be-
approaching through the south end
Of La AIula Pass and General Her-
nandez With his force, was bringing
Up the rear.
All Of the forces excepting those Of
General Ortega represent reinforce
menis from Chihuahua. sent after the
failure Of General Ortega to take Dim
aga after six days Of fighting
Opposed 10 the advancing army are
1000 fedefals under nine generals.
The federal generals were inclined
TO believe the rebels would not be In
position to begin an attack for several
days. nevertheless, the construction Of
lefenses proceeded actively in prepa-
nileGlof Possible sudden 4bel adj
vance
A fresh influx Of refugees from
oiInaga, bore witness 70 the belief on
the Mexican side OF the line that Gen
eal villa Is about 70 lead the com
hlned forces of the constitutionalists
to attack the town Preparations
were made by Red Cross and army
authorities to care for more wounded.
The scene in the border district is
q strange one TO dwellers on this side
Of the river. The sixfy-seven-mile
nan from Preside to Maria, Tex,
he nearest railroad station, rises
from the Rio Grande valley 1000 feet
to a cold, wind-swept plateau. ON this
bleak road trudge Mexican women
and children. thei arms full Of such
possessions as they can carry ana
their bright-hued garments flappins
in the wind Here and there on the
trail are seen a handful Of ragged
Mexican soldiers without their guns,
or a wounded federal officer lmping
through the sand: n runaway burre
Hbblng at tho mesquite. "A lumber
ing United States army wagon or an
automobile bearing the family Of 9
wealthy refugee.
The Mexicans sleep on the ground
and at night a line of little camp
afes winding through the mountains
and over the plateau traces the route
Of the 1900 or more refugees in their
Eight to safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
PIECE OF ST. ANNE'S
FINGER BONE STOLEN

New Haven. Conn, Jan 9.~-rhe
paflsh of 81, Louis French Roman
Catholic church was stirred today
when it became known that the reli-
Quars Of the church had been broken
open md small gold caskct eon-
taiplng "a piece OF finger bone vener-
ated as relic Of So Anne, had been
stolen
The relic. regarded ns a rare treas
ure, had been Ia the church for thir-
teen years. and was believed Ia have
specific powers Cor healing II WIS
obtained in Rome by former pastor
of the church The raskct was sealed
by Pope Leo NH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
NEW TREATIES FAVORED
FOR SAFETY AIT SEA

London Jan o. Work oi the COM
mittee pa revision OF The international
conference on safeN 81 life NJ sea.
ON which United States senator SAM
MOI Lewis has taken bis place as one
of the American representatives. has
ueen DELAYED and its report win not
read for the fun conference until Jams
ualy AS az the earliest
There are indications that the dele
gates 81 some or me large ship owning
powers desire to arrange a treaty that
would be binding on ail of the sir
natorios and prevent thcm passing
any local laNa IN conflict with the
treaty. senator Lewis insists that the
present revision shall be completed on
tho basis of a preliminary treaty
hich shall not be binding until 1t is
ratified hy The United states senate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

States consul at Tampieo, reports all
quiet there he adds thai federal
column has started 10 attack the rebels
north of the town Of Altamira. NJ
teen miles northwest Of Tampico.
Mr.. Miller also reports that a condi-
tion Of anarchy prevails IN the town OF
Victoria, state of Tamauipas, where
the rebels are said to be leyying trIb-
ute on wealthy Mexicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
utERfN DENIES LIND EVER
ASKED HIM TO RESIGN

london, Jan. t0.-The Times prints
eispatch from It's correspondent in
"sAseo city saying that President HUI
s.'a denies he offered to resign the
f'.siaency that he arranged TO meet
conn Lind, President Wilson's repre-
sentative, and failed 90 keep the ap-
continent. or that Mr. Lind OF any
e'e'gn minister asked him to resign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
LEGALITY OF GRAND
JURY IS QUESTIONED
Governor Ferris Returns HomeI
Without Making Statement
of Opinion After Conducting.
Investigation,
4o444e49494994444
GOVERNOR FERRIS
ANSWERS MOVER

Mackinaw city Mich, Jan ., .
- most emphatically favor a (.
, conference Of operators and +.
:. miners and that settlement be z
! made by men and operators g
+. without aid Of outsiders
This was the answer Governor .
, Ferris sent to President Moyer !
> Of the Western Federation of g
Miners at Houghton in reply to =
; telegram requesting the gov 2
, ernCr TO propose action looking 2
: 70 settlement Of the copper /.
miners strike. :
. Q . . . . . Q Q Q . . Q . . 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
oIdcst Mali carrlcr QuIls ser.lcc

Binghampton, A. r. Jan. -
George r. Crandall. the oldest mail
carrier IN the United states retired
today at the age OF "A. he has car
ried mail continuously since 1856.
His trips as driver Of a stage wagon
reached an aggregate Of $4,000 miles
and his income from the postofflee
department totalled $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
FURNISHES MUSIC
FOR HIS OWN FUNERAL

THF NVHNIN" 1UVHHNL AF1~TfL I'NHF0 WlHNI
ST. Louis Mo, Jan a--Haste was
made to file the Wil OF Julius La
iaschs, 7o wears old. who died here
today. IN order That provision might
be made for music at the funeral
The viii set aside 500 for band
to play from the time the funeral
procession leaves tho house until the
body is lowered into the grave.
The hand viii be employed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
IIghl AgaInsl oonlIrmnllon OF DenI.on

Washington. Jan 9.-The fight in
the sanate agtinst be confirmation Of
.the appointm mt Of Winfred T. Deni-
son Of New York, 10 be a member of
the Philippine committee, win be
taken up at 4 meeting Of the Philip
pines commission next Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
Norway Marshlp for FRISCO Exposition

thristiania, Jan. s.-The goNefn-
ment has resolved to request the
storthing to vote the necessary funds
to send a marship TO represent Nor
way at the opening Of the Panama
canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
o'sHArGHNEssY STILL
CONfEltruNG WITH LIND

efa CRUZ, Jan. 9.--The American
''''Se datfaires, Nelson Oshnugh-
messy who came here several days
~, ~ 70 meet John Lind. President Will
49, personal representative, today
.esfed his return to the capital
N''tenee 4. Miller the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
Ohln Iroprc.,lNc Cnmmlllee Mod.

Columbus, o., Jan q The pro-
sressiye state committee viii meet
here tomorrow 10 arrange for the cir.
eulution of petitions ~ candidates
stocking nomination on Che progresslys
state Ticket &C The primaries next Au-
gust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

cnlre flla Jan g Mrs John l.. p.
Glynn, wife Of q wealthy warehouse
owner captured negro burgler curly
today. marched him to the police sta
ton al the point of a revolver aud
then tainted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
Fourth Death as a Result Of Smallpox

Washington. Jan. e.-The fourth
death as a result Of the epidemic "
smallpox on the battleship Ohio was
reported 10 the navy department to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

Columbus, O.. Jan. initial steps
were taken today in the spromiseJ
fight Of the anti-saloon league 10 vote
state wide prohibition 10 Ohio for
1915. when permanent headquarters
We're opened,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Why don'tsyou join too, and get one
of those brand new McDougall cabi-
nets to work and save you millions of
steps. 81 puts it In your kitchen, 81
week pays for 1t, il you join the
McDougall club now. Look into 1T.
Luger Furniture Co.-Advt.