davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Oil King Squelches
Man Who Pumps Him

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13-Several men
were playing golf with John D. Rookie
Teller at his Forest Hin links when one
asked now good certain stock was
As good as eggs replied Rookie
Teller
Yes. hut there are good eggs and
bad eggs" said the man
Likewise. there are good stocks and
bad stocks replied the oil magnate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Norway Would Send
Warship to Canal

CHRISTIAN1A, Jan 1s.-The Govern
ment has resolved to request the Storth-
ing to vote the necessary funds to send
a warship to represent Norway at the
opening of the Panama Canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Sir Rufus Isaacs Is
Now Lord READING

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Sir Ruins I ssn.
Lord Chief Justice of England 1 &c
sesses the title of Lord Reading P H.
elevation to be Lord Chief Justice o ms
ried with 1t an offer of a peerage car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Wilson to See Mexico
Battle Scene Film

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-President
Wilson and his Cabinet are to see
movies of Mexican fighting Seven
thousand feet of battle pictures. valued
at $4,000, have been gathered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Fears to Kill Self;
Hires an Assassin

BERWICK. PA, Jan. lS William
Lichtenfeld became wearicd OF life and
hesitattLg to commit suicide because he
feared MS soul would be damned, hired
an assassin 10 kill him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Bradstreets report shows bank fail
ures in 1913 increased Sc per cent over
1912.
The national banks of New York hold
their annual meeting to-day. II is ex-
pected they viii! taRe some action on
joining the Federal Reserve Board.
Thomas F. Ryan says the underlying
conditions in business circles are good
and that after a brief period of adjust
ment the country ought to enter upon
a new era of prosperity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Selma. Ala, April 4th, 1911
DIR. A. w. Acker, Selma. Ala: Sew
eral years ago my physicians at Merid-
ian, Miss, and Cuba. Ala, informed me
that | had lung trouble. About four
years ago | moved to Selma, Ala. and
was told by physicians here that l had
tuberculosis
-BER-KU, which l did After taking
three bottles / got stronger and better
every way, my health was better than
it had been for many years, and | have
continued in very good health since, and
take pleasure in recommending IT,
BER-KU to those suffering with lung
trouble.
(Signed) n. J. SIMPSON
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 4th day of April, 1911.
r. n ANDERSON. Notary Public
-AdVt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Group, whooping Couch

Fifty years on the market and sold s,s.,s
for Csc Best medicine for Group, colds .nS "nere
throat affections. Don't be led awsy nv na sore
untried remedies. Stick to Chencys Expecto,ssrno
II is sure-(Advt) pse'ofanh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Jan. 13-Bar silver steady
at 26ssd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Have No
Known Equal

Sold exerywhere. In boxes 1Oe.. Use.
he directions with every
box are very valuable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-15
IL CR|MEN De MADAME CA|LLklJX

Paris, 2l-Hoy ha declarado la Sc
nora Caillaux por primera vez ante el
Juez que instruye ell proceso por el cri
nen q. ella cometi6 Las autoridades de
oollcia han tornado las oportunas pre-
'auclones fin de evitar toda clase do
nanlfestaciones p1blicas. La procesa-
la ha sido conducida al palacio de JUS
lcla, en- automovil; en- el momento do
)aJar del mismo, algunos fot6prafos
ran lntentado sacarle ell retrato. pero
lila 10 ha impedido cubriendose con el
nanguito que llevaba.
La sonora Caillaux. que parecia es-
ar muy abatida, ha sido intarrooada
DOR Boncard, ]uez de instruction. en-
)resencia del abogado Labori, ,rl defen-
or, ha explicado su vida, diciendo
rue estuvo primeramente casada con
eo Claretle Y que obtuvo su divorcio
on todos los pronunciamientos favo-
a5les para ella.
Mucho tempo despues, en- 1912. Sc
aso con Jose Caillaux, diciendo que
ue un matrimonio por amor, "pues el
mo por Ell otro sentiamos va un since
% atecto. Adenas, nuestra posicion
social y de fortuna era casi la misma V
ieSde los prlmeros momentos me aso-
lie con gusto a la vida politica de mi
narldo, compartiendo sus penas sus
'legrla. Por este sentia hondamente,
'omO 81 fuese hecha contra mi Ia cam
)ana que una parte de la prcnsa EN-
)rendlera hace dos amos contra mi es
)OsO.
En- este momento la declarante rom
)e llorar, y hasta pasado un buen
alto no puede continuar la declaration
9espu6S ha proseguido la sefora Cal
laux, diciendo que su dolor aument6
odavia despues de la constitution del
'ablnete Doumergue, pues los ataques
ontra su marido redoblaron, anadien-
TO que lie pareci6 notar que en- deter
nlnadOS clrculOs sociales Sc manifesto.
"a una clerta animosidad contra ella
IaSta que en- algunos salones Sc hacl?
4 vaclo en- torno de ella.
IA COMISION PARLIAMENTARY
Paris, 2l.-En esta segunda session
lue hoy ha celebrado la cOmisi6n par.
amentarla, ha prestado declaration el
lscal Lesconv6, y ha manifestado 81
'rofunda conviction de Que ell procu
'ador general Fabre recibi6 para q
plazamlento del proceso Rochette Or
tenes de un caracter exceptional ade-
mas, ell miSmo Fabre Sc 10 confrm6 Y
on muchos los jueces abogados oup
ablan que Ell procurador general de
a republica habia redactado sobre clio
ma nota-lnforme. Anade que, seol1n
Il opinion, es ell mismo Caillanx onien
ogo al abogado de Rochette oue nj.
llese el aplazamiento de la vista ha-
'lendo EN- este sentido realizado los ma.
~~~~~~>~~~~~~AnAAA~ A~nnAAAA........
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-15
Edificio del telefono

Ofrecemos en- a1quiler ell segundo pi-
so de este hermoso edificio. Dicha plan
ia esta dividida en- siete departamentos
propios para oficinas los cuales pueden
ser tomados todos por secciones. Es-
tos departamentos gozan de todos los
adelantos de comodidad e hygiene, ia
les como ventilacion, luz, aqua, ampH
tud, ascensor, etc.
Los precios son modicos. Para mas
dir1jase la Oficina de Ia
Porto Rico General Telephone Compa
ny, quinto piso, Tetuan Esq Tanca.
Box 1888 San Juan, P. R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-15

yores esfuerzos ell propio Rochette.
pues con su sola incomparecencia no
podla evltar que la vista Sc seTalase de
nuevo para antes de las vacaciones iu-
diciales.
III ahogado Laurence declara que el
presldente Bidaul lie diio nm dia ona
faofe lnslstla para que fuese aplazaaa
ia Vlstf. obedeciendo con clio 4 nm de-
SEQ o una exigencia del oob;orno
anadlendo Bidault que finalment4 m
do sacar a Fabre de tamaflo comnromi-
SO, 10 que puede interpretarse como
una confirmation de las 6rdenes del 90
bierno
FL magistrate Leberguier. que presi-
QUO la session del tribunal EN- oie So
acordo el aplazamiento de Ia vista RI
chette, de conformidad con las ;nstr,,o
clones de Bldault, ha declarado how
que de las frases pronunciadas Dor es-
te ultlmo por Fabre podia dedncir.
sc la intervention ministerial en- favor
de Rochette, anadiendo olle ninonno
Gle los Jueces protest6 contra dicbo
aplazamiento, 81 bien todos manifesto
ron por clio alguna sorpresa.
Habiando de esta sorpresa de- los ma
glstrados, ell juez Poncet ha declarado
hoy que uno de los abogados pronun-
clo con aquel motive estas palabras.
Parece que Rochette es uno de los
nantenedores del peri0dico LIE Rappel
en que CalllauX escribe. Poncet ana
lie que ell mismo Bidault le confrno6
-uego que ell jefe del gobierno hacla
responsible a Fabre en- el caso de M
conceder ell tribunal ell aplazamientto
pedldo, que por fin Bidault decidi6
otorgar por amistad Fabra nara
eVltarle la responsabilidad con Que 50
le amenazaba. IIa anadido ell magis-
RADIO Poncet que mas tarde e mismo
sabre lie confirm0 la intervention mi.
nlsterlal, diciendolc que ha5ia sido
apremlado por Monis.
Ha anadido ell declarante one efecti-
yamente 81 Rochette hubiese ircomna.
Feclbldo ell dia para en- q. estaba senala-
da la vista, hubiera sido dctanido al
lila siguiente
DespGes ha declarado ell iuez snbst;.
tuto Block, y ha contirmado oue 81
procurador general lie lego la nota en-
que relataba su entrevista cor Monis
y ha repetido que ell abogado de Ro.
chette lie habl6 de la intervention mi.
,listerial
otro de los jueces ha declarado que
'y6 de labios del propio Fabre estas pa.
abras: No creo que personalmente
e interese mucho 4 Monis este aplaza-
mento, pero es que Caillaux 10 quiere
Y 10 exige"
En- la session de la tarde ha declarado
Mauricoi Bernard, abogado de Rochet.
(Continda en- Ga plana)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
AIM TO KEEP
ANTWERP, SAYS CURzON

London Oct 15Earl Curzon of Kedleston formerly VceO
of Inda in speach meeting Harrow School,
taking of Antwerp part of the German plan. He said
Germany has taken Antwerp fortify it, keep to make
great naval port of it, to great jumpngo place f0r
her future attempts this country 1t temporary
patton unless make it 500
The speaker added that by terrifying Antwerp Germany would
obtain the whole of Belgium Holland do wild
and then settle down her main obethe destruction OF this
country.
He said England for long war and declared ne was
shocked that people should the hoses would be over
by Christmas In his opinion than Christmas would xga
by before the ending of hostiles
In conclusion he advised his hearers BEGIN divide up
the German Empire before you have got hold of it,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
APPEALS SENT TO WILSON,
ASKING FOR FEDERAL FUND

Washington, Oct 15Declaring that the crisis confronting
the cotton industry serious that only federal aid can fosa
disastrous results the of four states in egrams
made public here today appeal President Wilson and
for immediate relief measures.
CERTAIN BANKRUPTCY.
Governor B. Coqu of Texas characerzes the outlook
of certain bankruptcy adds that the situation is dav
growing worse"
Emergency issued to the banks has not relieved
cotton States says the Texas But the deposit of
government funds in banks under express condition that it be
advanced upon cotton at its fair value low interest for
one year. with the legislatures of producing through
an act crtang the production for 1916
would in my opinion very nearly solve the situation
Loans farmers per cent on warehosd cotton arc
gested by Governor Earl Brewer of Mississippi.
The government cannot possibly lose he says "for this
would be gilt edged security He also urges curtaien of
next years crop.
SITUATION GROWS WORSE.
Tho cotton situation in this grows worse day by dav
says Lee uce of Oklahoma The producers of cotton
are absolutely at the of the spnners SPECTATORS In
my opinion the federal should pass law restricting
for the 1915 and should in addition offer substantial
tending credit at low rate of interest"
Governor John M Saton Georgia. his telegram saws that
while his state contempaes early steps cope with the situation
ne convinced that the farmers look congress for anv
adequate relief
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16
TERROR OF INVASION GROWS IN
ENGLAND; EXPERT CITES PERIL

London 15-Press criticism of the Government continues
COL Repington the military expert Times in sounding
warning calls upon the War Office the
tons to the people how they shall German invasion be-
fact.
We must writes Colonel Repng
on wv must not rest under the comforting
not De assaed as an attack have object
the intention to land expedition England for che purpose
compelling us to sign disastrous peace pact
An attack upon the one of the most difficult ope
aons that be imagined while possess feet but
the less chance there for Germans bring off great
land the more likely they to risk blow Convinced
that we safe under Shield knowing that
our land ornaments improve daily allow
ueo into false security The more completely prepared the
less chance there that the enemy's delivered
Ehe is reaching the climax violence and we must
anticipate that all the living forces Germany thrown into
the conflict We expect army will remain
much ample sbppnp in German norris FIR tho
embarkaton of 100000
From evidence which had camness with which
the German generals sacrifice life to attain their Objects
that the loss of $4,000 considered cheap
price to pay for throwing the remainder ashore England
Members of the Government up minds whether
we propose to fight on land regularly irreguary."
Colonel Repngton that Government ought to
issue nucon TO the people and the authorities There
commander be except Earl and unless one
mind preside the and
of Defence there can be no unity of action.
London Oct 15Fear of Invasion of England struck
home London today when officially had
been evacuated.
At the time the Osen correspondent of the Central News
Agency gphed that heavy firing been heard near Durkr
France indicating fighting between and the Allies in that
vicinity
(Dunkirk is the Straits of Dover between IS and 40 miles
from England The distance from Dnnkk straight
line is approximately O5 miles, Dunkrk only northwest
of Ypres the point Belgium the Allies have penetrated
according to the French War Oice)
That the Allies in Belgium have been hard pressed were
evidently matched against shown by the follow
Central News Agency dispatch from Ostend.
Brigade of Allies Ambushed
They have been driven position after another all
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-16

Saturday night October 0 by German artillery On the follow
ing day. brigade lost its way by guide it was ambush
ed by the Germans and lost heavily
The retreat however, continued good toward Thour
OUT where fighting progress all day long Monday and Tuesday
October II and 49, This particular force finally into France
and there has been heavy firing the neghborhood Dunr
The dispatch said that the had been ordered
to an unnamed place to recuperate
There an unconrmed report German
soldiers who crossed the Dutch border killed
fight with Dutch soldiers when they to lay down their arms
and submit internment.
There reported be considerable Germans along the
Dutch border northeast and of Antwerp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
CHILD KILLED BY BEAR
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED

Paducah, Ky, Dec. 2S.-ln the
McCracken Circuit Court George F.
Lehnard. as administrator, has filed
suit against George H. Robertson,
the Robertson Ice Company and the
city of Paducah for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of the plaintiffs
son, Louis Hall Lehnard, 10 years
old, who died from injuries received
from a cub bear. The child was bad
ly lacerated by the bear and died
October 81, 1914. The petition al
leges that the bear was kept and
maintained by the defendants ON an
open lot in the city, and that there
was nothing around the lot to pro-
tect the public. The city is made
co-defendant because the bear was
so chained that it could walk on the
street. and because the city permit
ted the owners to keep 1t in an al
legged dangerous condition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
From Decision OF Georgia
Federal Court.
NOW GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Convicted Factory Foreman
Wins Right Of Appeal To
Last Tribunal.
EXECUTION Ii NOW STAYED

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Justice
Lamar, of the Supreme Court. to-
day granted an appeal from the de
cision of the Georgia Federal Court,
which refused to release Leo. NJ.
Frank on a habeas corpus proceed
ing. Frank is under death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan. an
Atlanta factory girl.
The celebrated case now comes be
fore the highest court in the land, Il
goal for which attorneys of the con-
demned man have been fighting for
weeks and which was once previous
ly denied them. although on another
phase of the proceeding.
In the present proceeding, Franks
attorneys argued to the Federal
Court of Georgia that State courts
in which Frank had been convicted
of murder. had lost jurisdiction over
their client, because he had not had
fair trial and had been convicted
in an atmosphere OF violence. They
asked the Georgia Federal Court to
release Frank on habeas corpus
writ. Justice Newman refused and
declined to grant an appeal To the
Supreme Court. The appeal TO JUS
tice Lamar, granted to-day, permits
them to bring their case up for
hearing in Washington.
Justice Lamar in a statement ox-
planning why he had granted the ap-
peal. said the application for the APP
peal presented an entirely different
situation from the application for q
writ of error which he had declined
to grant some time ago. He cited
several constitutional questions
which were involved in the present
appeal which. he said, the Supreme
Court had never passed upon.
For those reasons, he added there
was probable cause" for the appeal
The appeal will be docketed in
the Supreme Court as soon as the
clerk of the Federal District Court
in Georgia forwards the necessary
papers constituting record OF the
proceedings in his court
The case would be heard by the
full court in the ordinary course OF
business in about a year and half
unless the State of Georgia should
ask to have it advanced. Meanwhile
/ Franks execution is stayed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
STOCK EPIDEMIC HAS
COST KENTUCKY $50, 500

Frankfort. Ky, Dec. 26.--As a re-
suit of the epidemic of foot and
mouth disease prevalent in this
State, S19 head of cattle have been
slaughtered, at a cost of $4,000.
OF this amount the Legislature will
be asked 70 appropriate $4,000 to
reimburse the owners whose stock
was slaughtered.
Eighty counties are now free from
the disease and quarantine, and
eighteen additional counties are free
from quarantine in regard to the
shipment of fat stock for immediate
slaughter. In another eighteen
counties in the State fat stock may
be shipped for immediate slaughter.
but are subject to Federal inspec-
ton and certiiication. Hardin, La
rue, Meade and Woodford counties
are still quarantined.
Commissioner Newman stated
that he was OF the opinion that the
disease had been practically eradi-
Gated and that he did not believe
there would be another outbreak.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
GO To CEMETERY To
FIGHT \ DEADLY III Eli

Hazard. Ky, Dec 26.-John Cen
ter and Soldier Noble were found ly-
ing in the cemetery here to-day IA
tally wounded as the result of
duel between them.
Center and Noble are said to have
quarreled while in the town and To
have adjourned to the cemetery for
the express purpose of lighting their
duel at that place. The whispered
explanation given by one of them
for doing this was. I'VE didn't want
to cause the neighbors trouble"
Both men were known ms fine pis-
toll shots. Each had emptied his
pistol and practically every shot
fired by both had found the mark
for which IL was intended. IL is not
thought possible that either can live.
Noble had served six years in the
United States Army.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
GERMAN EXCHANGE IDEA
DOESN'T SUIT BHI SISH

London, Dec. 2S.-The belliger-
ly were made officially, says the Dali
iy Telegraph, to ascertain whether
Germany would consent to an ex-
change OF civilian prisoners interned
in England and Germany. The news
paper adds that Germany's reply,
just received. demands that the ex-
change be on a basis of the release
of five Germans to one Englishman.
Germany maintains" the news
paper declares. that this Is the only
equitable basis. as there are many
more German prisoners in England
than there are Engllshmen In Ger
many. Ii is needless to say that
Great Britain declined the propos-
al"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
WHITE-HOT DEATH Is
SPREAD BY NEW SHOT

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. ga
new type of projectile, which would
scatter a white-hot mixture of mol
ten steel over the object OF attack,
and, at the same time. permeate the
atmosphere with a deadly gas which
would make it impossible for fire
fighters to approach. has been in
vented by John Hays Hammond. Jr.,
according to statement made by
the inventor here.
The new missile soon may appear
in the European war, as several OF
the belligerent nations are negotiat-
>tns for its purchase. Mr. Hammond
said. The United States Government
is conducting experiments with the
new proiectile at Sandy Hook. he
added.
The missile is designed for use in
siege guns as an aid in destroying
towns and dirigible balloons.
Mr.. Hammond explained that the
projectile carries an aiuminothermi,
mixture which. five seconds after tn,
projectile Is discharged, turns the
steel inside to a white-hot mixturs
at temperature of 5.400 degrees
Fahrenheit.
When the projectile hits the tar
net. the inventor said. II explodes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
MEMCANS SUFFERING
TORTURtS OF FAMINE
Four Years Fighting Has Ex'
hausted Food Supply
Bad As Europe.

Washington, Dec. 2S.---Conditions
OF famine and suffering in Mexico.
said by some observers to rival the
distress in the European theater Of
war, are described In reports to the
American Red Cross, with appeals
for help.
Consul General Hanna has sent
the following message from Monte
rey;
There is an alarming shortage of
staple food supplies. Several outly-
ing towns are appealing to us for
help. If the winter keeps cold there
will be great suffering. | need two
thousand cheap blankets. After four
years of revolutions the whole coun-
try is short of food"
The Consul at Matamoras con
firms an appeal which said:
THE conditions in Europe which
shock the civilized world have exist
ed here within our borders for four
years unconsidered Mexico is peo-
pied with widows and orphans and
famine Is in the land. One sees it
daily in emaciated forms, shrunken
daily i'm emaculated forms, shrunken
cheeks, tightly drawn skin and burn
ing eyes, sees II in the faces OF wo-
men. old men and little children.
MANY have died on American
soil during the last year ostensib.y
from obscure disease. but actually
from starvation, and there are hun
dreds of children wko have mover
had sufficient in their lives. The
sound of laughter and playing child
rem is stilled in Mexico.
They have endured much. but
now has been reached the end oil
even their stoicism and from the
east and the west and the south
comes u cry of bread for the starry
ing.
There Is need for food and
clothes and medicines. The need Is
pressing. There is no time TO be
lost. Arrangements have been made
whereby supplies can be distributed
from the American consulate at thi'
place to any locality in Mexico
The Red Cross shot time ago
on an appeal from Rear Admira
Howard. sent $1,000 worth OF fooC
supplies to Acapulco on the ives
coast.