davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
VASQUEz GOMEZ AGAIN
Movement to Depose orozco in
Favor Of De Ia Fuente.

FL Paso, Tex, July 13.-Evidence is in the
hands OF Mexican government agents here
to the effect that Emilio Vasquez Gomez
soon will be asked to assume the provisional
presidency Of Mexico and that General Pas
cual Orozco, jr.. who repudiated him. will be
deposed and succeeded by General David de
la Fuente.
Emilio VasqueZ Gomez is now In San An
tonic, Tex, while General de la Fuente is
said to have gone to Baltimore for medical
treatment. A meeting between the two
men at San Antonio Is looked for within q
few days.
That General Orozcos days as head Of
the present revolution are numbered is In
dicated by developments in Juarez in the
last few days.
The entire rebel force has been dispatched
TO points on the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad, leaving a garrison of only $50 men
In Juarez.
1t is known that General Salazar, Campo
and Rojas, the three principal military
leaders. are in sympathy with the cause or
Emilio Vasquez Gomez, having begun the
revolution with the idea that he would te
the civil head Of it. The popularity of Oroz-
co has waned with his consecutive defeats.
and his enemies now have become bold
enough to launch the Vasquez Gomez move
ment
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SHERRY SAYS U. S. EXCELSI
Catering More Advanced Here
than in London, He Says.
GBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, July 13.-Louis Sherry, the
New York restaurateur. who is spending
few weeks in London has, on the
whole, poor opinion of European hotels.
There are some excellent hotels in Lon
don and h few fine restaurants, but all
have their limitations, he said. The art
Of catering has not reached the high de-
gree OF development in England that it
has in the United States, he thinks.
Many big dinners and banquets are given
during the season, but all are Of the same
conventional pattern. The decorations
are beautiful and along familiar lines,
but there is a lack Of real novelty that
pals on Americans.
Mr. Sherry may visit the Continent to
pick up a few ideas, meanwhile keeping
his eyes open for few good English
buffers, who he says, make the best
walters.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Paris, July =.

The annual public competitive exam
nations of the pupils Of the Natiohal
Conservatory of Music and Declama-
ton, now going on, are Of especial IN
terest this year, owing to the exceptional
excellence of the feminine graduates IN
the classes of operate singing. IL
should be borne in mind that the Con-
servatoire supplies the greater portion OIL
the singers. actors and actresse as well
as virtually all the musicians, or the
French stage. The yearly harvests OF
artists from the Conservatory vary as
greatly as do the crops or wheat or
potatoes. Some years the jury, com
poced of the directors of the opera,
Z, pera Comique, Theatre Francais, Odeon
and the leading dramatic and musical
critics Of Partisan newspapers, find that
no pupil deserves a first prize, and con-
seuuently none is given on such occa-
sions. Last year the result was very
meagre, but this is now atoned for by
the appearance of what the jury con-
siders the most talented graduating class
of woman singers that the Conservatory
has produced for a very long time. The
class in question comprises thirty five
members, all Of whom have been pur-
suing their studies at the institution
during four years and have during that
period successfully passed all the exam
nations The class originally consisted
of seventy, but has been sifted down
during the four years TO thirty i've
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
KAISER AS SALESMAN
Tries Personally to Book Order
for Russian Warships.
fR, cahle 10 The TrIhune

London, July 13.-According 10 reports
from Berlin, the Kaiser has been at his
old tricks OF selling German goods. At
the meeting with the Car at Port Bal
tic he is said 10 have been particularly
cordial to Admiral Grigorovich, the Rus
sian Minister Of Marine. Look at my
battleship cruiser. the Moltke." the
Kaiser is reported 10 have said TO the
admiral. III you wish we will build you
six Moltkes. and in the shortest possible
time"
The Kaiser is even quoted as directly
proposing that Russia should place her
naval orders in Germany. The not un-
natural result Of this is that the Eng
lish press is pointing out how much bet
ter ships England can build and ;Lo
shorter time which English dockyards
require
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
RUSS|A'S NAVAL BUDGET
Germany Learns 1t Will Spend
S8OO,OOO,OOO in Five Years.
From The Tribune correspondcnt.I

From The Tribune Correspondent
Berlin. July 5.-Germany is not at all
satisfied with Russian explanations Of the
proposed expenditure OF s60oOol.0oo in re-
storing the Muscoyte navy. While the ap-
preparation Is TO be spread over five years,
the gigantic sum is considered in Berlin
TO exhibit a haste in naval preparedness
inconsistent with Russian professions or
desires for world peace. An official of
the Foreign Office says:
From a military standpoint the rise Of
such a colossal naval power in the Baltic
cannot. Of course, be overlooked From the
German standpoint, however, II must ne
remembered that relations between the Ger
man and Russian empires have been con-
tnuously good, and appear TO b based on
the range Of possibility that they will take
still more positive form In the future.
The Russian fleet is only in the first stages
Of its restoration. When IL Is completed
the international situation may be such
that Russia strong at sea Will be useful
and desirable for Germany. No matter
what the future may bring forth. we shall,
as before allow anxiety over foreign naval
expansion 10 be the traditional speciality
of the English
The Grand Duchy OF Luxembourg is wildly
enthusiastic over its young woman ruler
Maria Adelaide. In ascending her throne
last week Grand Duchess Maria Adelaide
delivered a womanly woman's speech. She
promised 10 be kind, benevolent and access
siblc. and added:
That social peace which is so ardently
desired has remained up 10 the present an
elusive ideal. Must we not pursue the work
Of harmony and solidarity? May we not
hope that the action. slow but sure, OF the
eternal laws Of justice will end by giving us
conciliatiCn and appeusement?
The Grand Duchess promised TO reign for
the people and with them. The Grand
Duchess afterward drove through the
streets OF the city TO the palace, and was
received With delirious cheers.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
RAD|UM-MADE JEWELS
Small Rubies rs Per Cent
Cheaper than a Year Ago.
SAPPHIRES NOW IN FAVOR
European Diamond Market Ex.
periences Revival, Owing to
American Purchases.
IBS Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. July 13.-The record lmporta-
tions of precious stones by America are
already having their effect on the EURO
pean diamond market, which is expert
encing a decided revival and once more is
beginning to compare fayorably WIN
America and the East The smaller sizes
of stones. for which there is the greatest
demand, have risen 5 per cent in value
A syndicate has disposed of all pool
goods and has given away the rights
thereto.
A shipment Of Bultfontein diamonds
will be shown Monday. The Shipment
which arrived last Saturday, already is
on the market, and the demand Is 80
great that the company has been able
again to increase the rates with no
check to the buying. The supply Is heio
under strict control, with no prospect ot
being disturbed by the opening OF lnde-
pendent mines.
The making Of artificial rubies mas
lessened the demand for that stone anu
has placed the sapphire In the lead over
t. Small rubies are % per cent cheaper
than a year ago, though large stones
have not decreased in value. A good four
carat ruby still fetches $1,000, but d
sky blue sapphire now is the popular
stone. and it in turn has taken the lead
Experiments with sapphires have oeeh
made nv a Young German chemist, VINO
exposed them TO radium. He bought sew
eral inferior stones for one shilling ana
eightpence (40 cents carat ana put
them in n box for a month with small
quantity Of radium bromide, with the re-
suit that a white or uncolored stone
changed to topaz yellow, blue stone 10
an emerald green, violet stone 10
sapphjre blue. a wine colored stone 10
ruby and an inferior dark colored stone
to deep violet.
He took the changed stones back TO the
ieweller and was offered fl Us. od'
80 35) a carat for the average ana t-o
$1,000 a carat for the ruby colored one
British radium corporation heard of
the Germans experiments and tried the
same thing, with similar results. A well
known scientist said he was not surprised
at merely producing in few weeks by
radium emanations the effects achieved
by nature in many thousands Of years.
The mineral gems OF California, too.
are being paid a notable compliment by
the Jewellers and aristocracy OF Eng
land. The pale, mauve colored kunzite'
mined at San Diego, Cal, and benito'
another stone peculiar to the garden
state Of the Pacific, are all the rage here
Just now. They go very we'll with peri
dots or diamonds, and give striking ef-
fects in the new bow" brooches and
other novelties in up-to date adornment.
Lady Warwick commenced the craze
for benito and now when all London ha;
copied her she has turned to canoes sur
rounded by a mixture of sparkling gems.
Her ladyship has excellent taste in jew
elry, but she is always eager TO be dif-
ferent from anybody else.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Austria Hungary is creeping close up
70 the annual appropriation Of the
United States. Japan, Russia and Italy
are all more generous in their treatment
Of professional estimates for naval ef-
ficiency The attitude assumed by some
of the politicians at Washington sur
prises many good friends OF peace and
the United States here. The British at
least deserve credit for realizing that
nation without an adequate navy is no
nation to speak of. Mr.. Churchill tells
the Commons the amount OF money he
wants and he gets II, srudgingy enough
from Chancellor Lloyd George. but un-
grudgingly from the House as whole
and from the people.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
u. S. FALLING BEHIND
America a Poor Fourth in New
Naval Construction.

London. July l3.-Winston Churchill,
himself half American, has submitted a
statement TO the House OF Commons on
powers, and IL will doubtless delight
ultra -pacifsts in the United States to
know that their nation lags at the bot.
tom Of the list in money spent on new
construction. Here are the figures sup
piled by Churchill calculated, of course,
I'm British currency:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

cult for real artists to earn the same in
come to-day than 1t was twenty years
ago.
Concerts are not given In this country
for arts sake 1t is always a question
of what a performer is going to draw;
hence, a great artist has to spend
small fortune II he wants to become
known and to gain the entree OF the
established concerts"
Mr.. MAYER thought IT was doubtful If
the lowering Of prices would remedy
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
GERMANY CHARTS MEXICAN GULF.

Berlin, July 13.-The German Ministry Of
Marine is having new charts Of the Gun
of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea prepared
both to be available before the opening OF
the Panama Canal.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
llotles Of laes4faee Sale

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by H.
Schoonmaker, and Minnie Schoonmaker,
his wife, 1nortgag0Is, to Donald McKinnon
m6rtgagee. dated the 9th day of Septem-
Der. 1906, and filed for record in the Office of
the register of deeds of the county of Botti-
neau and state of North Dakota, on the 9Th
day of October, 1906, and recorded in book
A of mortgages, on page 257 thereof, will
be fOreclosed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door of the court house, in the
city of BOttineau, county of BOttineau and
state of North Dakota. on Saturday the 7th
day of December, 1912. at the hour of 200
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day of sale. The. premises
described in said mortgage and which Will
he sold tosatisfy the saihe are describes az
Lots One ~. two ca three (a and four ~
of block ten dO) of Coae's addition to One
NEE. In the county Of Rottineau and state
of North Dakota ''"''' - 'N''
There WILDE due on such mortgage on
the day of sale the sum of Two Thousand
Twenty-tw two and 52-100 ($2,O2252) Dollars, to-
gether with the costs of sale and the statu-
tory attorney fee.
Dated Omemee, N. D., October 22nd, 1912.
Donald McKinnon,
::Mortgagee.
]. O. Adamson,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Attorney. for nOrt&aGee.
(Oct 70 Nov ES-15-2-29}s
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
VOICE Of HIS MASTER.
He Recognized II the Very Moment It
Struck Him.

He Recognized It the Very Moment It
Struck Him.
A man down in North Carolina lived
with his wife for seven years and dur
Ing that time he came to have very
healthy regard for her physical supe-
riority. After meekly submitting to
Ill the kicking and cutting that he
could stand he left home and took up
his residence at the home of farmer
about seven miles distant. s..
One day he was working in the field
when his employer brought him the
message that some one wanted to
speak with him over the telephone,
presumably his wife. He didn't dis
obey the authority Of the woman, even
ut distance, and he hurried to answer
the call. t:r.. s-. t'-E
I He had had no experience with the
telephone, and it was with wonder and
hesitation that he picked up the re-
,ceiver. About that time lightning
struck the line. and the shock threw
him to the floor. ..........t..-
Rising from the floor with look of
lmazement. and with a dubious look
mt the instrument, be said softly, ''1'll
lbe doggoned if it wasn't HERNIA
ti0nal Monthly. AGti i5gluE f.e"
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
German Prinoss' Swords.

Roland had his Durandal, Charlie
magne his Joyepse. twin sisters Of glo-
y, heroines Of steel. Kaiser Wilhelm
III. of Germany is not ignorant Of this.
and to continue the tradition he has
given to his sons, arms upon which are
engraved glittering mottoes Of which
he is the author. On the sword which
he has given to the crown prince are
the words, Always ready to serve his
on sthats Of! his faNorite,
Prince Nitel, Faithful and without
fear" on that Of Prince Adelbert, on
one side, ."For all proofs" and on the
sether, my soul to God ana Germany" :"
son that Of Prince Oscar, "Rectitude
gand intrepidity." The Princes August
eWiq}he}m and Joachim VII have their
swords and notices when they are, pro-
moted to the guards s.-Cri de Paris.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
llofica af laodease sale


Whereas, Default has occurred in the
terus and conditions of the mortgage
herein after described in that the mort
said mortgage and the assignee, as author
lied by said mortgage having elected to
declare the whole Indebtedness due. and
Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered
by James 81 Kyle. g single man. mortgagor,
rnoEtgagee, dated the sth day of Febru ary.
a, y. lAls and filed for record in the Office
Of register of deeds Of Bottineau county,
A. D. 1911. at n:07 O'clock a. m. and there
recorded in book 76 of mortgages, on page
$47, and assigned by the said The Hatcher
ment was recorded in the office of the
register of deeds in and for said county
and state on the 4th day of March, A. D.
and further @ assigned by the saiG 1a9e e.
Ordean to A. T, Cooper, which assignment
was recorded in the office of the register
OF TIE DAY
On page 57S, will be foreclosed by a sale Of
the premises in said mortgage and herein
court house. in the city Of Bottineau, coun-
ty Of Bottineau on the 21st day of Dec
p g Sax ct n the safiy hGay 9
due on said mortgage on the day of
sale. .3I I
Inc premises Qe6Cr1Ded In SAID mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy.the same
are e. desfIibed as foll9ys. itoIvit; The
(seD and the west half (w7O of the north
east quarter (neh and the southeast
lnwN, and the northeast qXarter tneN
e on me @ in toMnshp at ens
hundred sixty;two. lie2) north; Of range
pal meridian, and the sout II half go Of
the southwest quarter lswN and the
uarter (se) of section a in township 162
north; of range7l west of the Fifth Princi-
ipal meridian in fBottineau' county, North
Dakota. '
There will be due on said mortgage on
the day of sale the sum OF Five III hods ana
six hundred fifteen and 15-1O ($5,6l619
Dollars, besides the costs of this fore
closure.
Dated this 18th day of November. A. n.
1917.
A. T. Cooper,
H., - @ Assignee.
Weeks & Noun,
Attorneys for Assignee.
BOttineau, North Dakota,
lnOv 1872 o. Dec $3.50
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
A Christmas Game,

Talking about Christmas stockings.
4 good game to play at your Christmas
party is the following: A sheet on
which is painted full size fireplace is
hung on one side of the room. Every
child having been provided with a
tiny stocking with a pin at the top.
each in turn is blindfolded and told to
60 to the fireplace and pin his stocking
where Santa would be most likely to
see it. If he succeeds in placing it
anywhere near the fireplace tiny toy
ID slipped into his stocking before the
cover Is removed from his eyes. If he
is far from the mark his stocking is
left empty. Whether you play the
game. or not. we hope Santa will Oil
your stocking on Christmas.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
How the phonoqraph w.s Born.

Mr.. Edison. it is said. was expert
menting with the telephone when he
suddenly felt pricking Of bis finger.
4 needle was lying in such q. position
that at every vibration caused by the
sound of his voice his finger was prick
led. His mind was alert. BY special
adjustments he ranged the needle SO
that It's vibrations would be recorded
on paper. He discovered that each
note and quality Of tone recorded diff
ferent mark upon the paper. From
this accident was born the phonograph,
by which the sound of the human voice
and Of the instruments Of an orchestra
may be reproduced Led.
ger
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
Mr.. CROUCH.

he got up with crouch. and he scolded
his wife.
| He told her that she was the bane Of his
life.
He scolded the children and cufred them
around.
ing sound.
| He scolded the cook because she'd slept
| late
And he scolded about everything that he
ate.
| He scolded tho driver upon tho front seat,
| And he scolded and splvttered concerning
! the heat
| He scolded policemen at crossings because
| They held up their hands and compelled
him to pause.
| He scolded because Of tho puncture they
got.
BY the scowl on his face you'd have known
he was hot
He scolded the newsboy that got in his
way, ...
And he scolded because it said, Warmer
today ;zs
| he scolded the clerks and looked horribly
cross ..
When he entered the ONCE in which he
He seolded because there VAS dust on his
chair '''' N,''
| Ana because there were snArls in the Of
hce boys hair ~ '''. 80 '''''
1hs stenog. came in after his work was
begun.
He had called for her twice; she went in
on the run. 2 &f Z !" E&'
n4d he scold when she. trembling, began
| to explain
That 2 wreck at crossing, baA halted her
| train?
| ma he snarl at the girl a. he'd snarlsd 1T
his wife? .,s....,.
nd he show his impatisncs7 You bet
! your sweet life!
y 3-PeIhaps, ve should ny, lest you
think him brute
The stenog. was not youthful. nor
was she beAut.
Chicago Record HsFaA.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
-.- -
MEN WHO CAN BARK.
They Can Easily Secure Jobs a. Dog
Revealers In Paris.


Can you bark like dog? If so-and
many people can-you have only to 60
to France to make reasonably sure of
fairly comfortable living, for you can
approach the proper authorities in Par
is and get yourself enrolled AS an Off
cial dog revealer." q
Absurd though 1t sounds, this newest
profession of, barking is quite q Sc
rious one, involving a considerable
amount of hard work. The reason for
it's existence is this: The average Pari-
sian Is very fond of dogs, but he is not
80 fond of the tax collector, the result
being that large number Of dog own
ers contrive to avoid paying the dog
tax. The officials of the exchequel
have engaged in spirited campaign
to recover the money thus owed them.
but have. bumped up against the un-
pleasant truth that you must FIRST find
your dog, then tax him.
Accordingly they have employed a
number Of "men who can bark" Every
night the man is allotted "beat,'
which may comprise one or more
streets. It is then his duty to stand
outside each house on his beat and
bark as naturally and as vigorously as
he; can for as long as five minutes II
necessary. By the end Of that time,
the authorities calculate, If there Is a
dog inside that house he will respond
by barking, also. The dog revealer''
thereupon writes the number of the
house iq bis official notebook, and the
tax collector calls the next day. For
this the man who barks receives f6 a
month.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
Tho First christmas Tr,s.


Once, centuries and centuries ago.
santa Claus was walking In the woods
near his palace. All at once be came
upon a sort Of clearing, and in the cen
ter Of it stood tall pine tree. 1t was
d straight as the mast Of ship, as
symmetrical as a top. and it's color
was darker than the deep green Of the
ocean. '
"What wonderful tree!" said Santa
Claus to himself. Il don't think I have
ever seen anything more beautiful
Tree, you are worthy to be the queen
Of trees. You are shaped perfectly.
I would not have twig, not needle
changed. Like the spire Of q church,
you rise tall and sharp toward the sky
"a symbol Of all aspiration. must
honor you, tree; 1 must deck you as
ID befltting." ". '~
And that night Santa Claus had a
skein Of silver thread spun from the
moon, and he draped it in long lines
from the hp of the tree. My, how 1t
sparkled! How bright it was! And
he borrowed fakes Of fire from the
stars-red. yellow. blue and green
and he fashioned them into pretty
shapes. and these he hung on the tree.
LASTLY he gathered a great basketful
Of golden dust from the Milky Way
and poured it over the tree until it all
seemed to be a fame. Never was seen
10 splendid a sight!
And that. boys and girls, was the
nrst Christmas tree. And there was
no one to see it but Santa Claus.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
THE. NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES.
Germany Already Planning to outde
the World In 1916.

Germany Already Planning to Guido
~ the World In 1916.
Germany expects to outdo the world
In the Olympic games in 1915. 1t will
have a stadium almost as big as that
Of Athens, where the first revival was
held III 1896, and the field proper is
likely to be twice the size of that at
Stockholm.
The place has been picked, and the
next Olympic games will be held at
Grunewald, suburb Of Berlin, about
ten kilometers from the center of the
city. The place is perhaps not the
most accessible in the world, but the
beauty of location will make up for
many other shortcomings.
The most not oticea bla feature in which
lit wilEdtnter froma the stadium at Shep-
herds Bush, London, is that the swim
ming tank will not be inside the run
ming tracks, but in the line Of the en-
circling building. This is intended to
give the stadium q more unbroken ap-
pearance. The inside track of the two
that encircle the German stadium is
for running and will be 400 meters
(437 yards) long. The outer one is for
cycle races and viii be zee 90 meters
E729 yards in length. .<r~ea,y7.~s
About twenty small bedrooms will
be provided for the use Of those who
dc, their training either SO; early In the
morning or so late at night that they
do not wish to have to make the jour-
pey from or to the city. The stadium
will seat about $4,000, and there will
also be standing room for 1900. The
seats will be, open to the sky.-St.- Louis
Republic.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
Eisf.I Tim. signals In switzerland

Eiffsl Time Signals In Switzerland.
The time signals sent from the Eifel
tower are, received not only IN France,
but also in Switzerland, where q mum
ber Of receiving posts are being set up
for the purpose. This is especially true
In the matchmaking district, where; the
time. signals are. useful. The steeple of
the Payernei church serves for a. post
which M. Blankhart has installed, and
he uses wires eighty-flve feet long
stretched from the top Of the spire to
four points below. He is able to- re-
ceive the signals from Paris at a dis
tance of, 270 miles with very simple
wireless apparatus.-S Scientific Ameri-
can.