davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

manager in the morning. Look; I shall
send him to you. YesT"
THANK you,' said Phillips. But
meanwhile let me show you the advan-
tage of such a proposition"
Alvadora waved him off. Business
matters were for the business man.
ager. He was the president. 1t was
not well that he should interfere.
Phillips went away thoroughly dis
gusted, and his bad temper held the
next morning as he waited at the hotel
for the advent of this mysterious Off
cial, nor did his wrath cool when a
card wa brought to him and he read,
Daniel Carter Curtis, Business Man
ager, Republic Of Camar."
Il have been instructed by the pres
ident that you wished to see me in the
matter of some concession said Dan
as he entered respondent in white
flannel. 81 presume that it has to do
with the project that we discussed in
your office not long ago"
How the devil did you get here?"
demanded Phillips blankly.
"Dicky Etern had his yacht at Palm
Beach. He brought us over" explain
ed Dan. "You seemed irritated that |
had not jumped Mason's scheme. so I
| came down here to get in on this rail-
road matter"
And brought Mabel with you?"
Mrs. Curtis hopes that you will do
us the honor of dining with us this
evening"
IN be hanged If l do".' stormed
Phillips. This caps the climax. You
steal my daughter and my ideas and
then calmly invite me TO dine with you
as though nothing had happened"
Then do not let us air our private
quarrel" suggested Dan. you want
a concession. Alvadora is pleasantly
impressed by your appreciation of his
English and has instructed me to be
as liberal as is consistent with safe
guarding the interests of the republic.
81 could have got the concession for
a song if you had not interfered,"
stormed Phillips, but your under
hand action
Hold on" said Dan. "You told me
that was good business. TO quote
NOuL hOlA0s 4ltcOA h&t III ph-A
ness to announce his plans. Neither
had you. / came down here and found
that Bonato, the then executive, did
not see my scheme, SO l helped the
revolutionists along and got the job
from Alvadora. 1 get one-third on all
foreign concessions. L think Ill make
a good thing out of it,
"You overthrow the PRESIDENT
gasped Phillips. 1T was your work."
1T was easy" said Dan modestly.
"They had been talking Of it before I
came along. l just helped EN- to put
it through. You see. Bonato was in
the way"
And you induced Mabel to elope
with you:'
"She did not want to marry a man
for his business qualifications Alone"
explained Dan. 'srhat interview con
vineed her that you would not accede
to my request. so we We're married and
started down here for our honeymoon.
We rather thought YOU would be glad
to see how well l had developed your
suggestion
Il guess | am" said Phillips weakly.
you can tell her hat l shall he over
said about 20 r capacity for business.
You make out a concession on what
you think Is a fair basis. and III sign.
I'm getting old. my boy. and l have
had shock enough for ona dayn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
WHY O SIGH.
The Result of Not Taking Enough
Oxygen Into the Lungs.

When any one signs unc~onsciously
it means that he has been taking short
breaths and not drawing sufficient
oxygen into the lungs. Finally the
lungs must have more oxygen. they
are hungry for it, and so the lungs ex-
ert their right and actually force you
to take in a great breath of air.
This gives them the needed oxygen.
and they can go on with their work
for awhile longer. when they will
force another sigh" which is in real
ity helping themselves TO more oxy-
gen in spite Of yourself.-New York
American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
When Makina Lemonade.

To make this summer drink dissolve
sugar in a little hot water before add
ing 1t to the lemon juice. 1t will not
sink and will sweeten il more quickly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Especial to Tha Times ::pispatcn.J
san Antonio, Texas, February a.
Before sunrise. l,5"3 United States SOL
dicrs. on special train, run in gee
lions. VIII be on their way 10 Ell Paso to
reinforce troops along The Rio Grande
and be ready 10 enter Mexico IL Pres
!dcnt Taft directs Intervention.
Ready TO follow tham are 1000 nlogc
soldiers. being prepared for tho field
b. Brigadier- General Duncan, com
handing the Department. OF Texas.
The troops. which were BUSY cntrain-
ins tonight are the Twenty-second
United States Infantry, Colonel Fred,
erlck commanding. and the Third Field
Battery. Lieutenant Sturgls command
ing. The rema!nde. OF the garrison
Will be ready TO move on Il moments
notice.
Major Rolfc, post Quartcrmnster. and
Southern Pacific o'ficials,at once secured
the cars necessary to handle the COM
snand nnd Its baggage. prepared for
indefinite field scrvics across the nor
der. Tho first train. with horses and
baggage, left at midnight. and viii be
In III Paso in thirty hours. The otner
trains Will star, al hourly intervals
behind 1t. The equipment was loaded
tonight by the light or lanterns and
huge bontircs. To provide for fast
run, the gums and wagons were spiked
to the fiat cars
Both organizations arc prepared for
immediate field service. Each infan-
tryman has 290 rounds of ammunition
and the artillery carries 500 rounds for
each gun. The commissary has rations
FOR thirty days for tho entire com-
mand. and tho troops are ready 10 GIL
ter Mexico, If necessary, without delay
The officers OF the command cOnsid ar
tho situation along tho border grave.
and 1t is an open secret that cver1
officer and man expects active service
OF the most serious character before he
returns TO Fort sam Houston.
Brigadicr- General Duncan will re-
main until tho 1000 men left are or
drged forward. lie is keeping Ia close
touch with the War Department by tel
ezra pa and with the various posts and
commands IN tho Department OF Texas
along the border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
PEACE HANGS IN BALANCE
Future of China Depends on Confer.
euccp Which begin To-Dny.
LSpecial to The Times.Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Picking. February 24-The future Of
China. peace and the chances for the
success of tho republic. depend to u
great extent on the conferences be-
tween Tang Shao VI and Yuan Shth
Eai. These conferences begin to-
morrow.
\ satisfactory settlement of the
outsta nding questions Is generally cx-
pected. II this is brought about tic
reorganization of the government. a
tremendous task, Will proceed.
The finances OF the country arc In
q critical condition. and a speedy loan
ia essential for the preservation Of
peace. Tho soldiers who have fought
for the republic have not been paid.
aud II Is necessary for them to re-
ceive recompense In order that troubl
may not break out.
Bankers, Including tho quadruple
foreign group, mado up cs American.
French. British and German rinanciers,
are discussing. under necessarily haz-
ardous circumstances. proposition to
make 81 loan to the new government.
II loan should he made IL would
entail liberal foreign control over
the revenues. The Chinese must get
tho loan. no matter how distasteful
the conditions may be.
Foreign supervision OF certain pro-
jects was one of tho causes of tho
revolution. and therefore dams to
tho new government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
STATE is DEFIED
WY! Department VIII Not Surr.n,t
Snilur TO Illinois Authorities.
lspccial TO Tic Timcs.

,,L9pcclai 10 h" Timcs Dispatch
hsnineton. February 9t-'lhc ciyil
an,hofltins OF the state Of Illin5is wcrc
practically deiicd b. the Navy Donn,..
inont to-day to attempt To- Inv.Ia ia
government reservation Of tho United
Sthtcs naval training station ut North
NhicaEo, FOR the purpose OF SERVING :.
Warrant on an arrested man J,,pt:,ir
imam IL. Ful!am was directed ~.
.cicSraph by Secretary of the navy
MeEcr undtr no circumstances 10 am,
render Baker Walters. tho man in
uucstion, TO any except Federal author.
i,ies. 49,
Captain FuIiam. in a communication
Lcceivcd al the Niivy Department to-
Gay. stated that tile state. attorney
OF Lake county, Illinois had Issued y,
"tfrant Tor The arrest OF Walters Tor
participating IN Il boxing match with
roc is ctchcll. the prizchghter which
nrsHIt"u IN Nctcholl's death Yesterday
ne warrant WIS placed I'm tho hands,
OF the sheriff Of Lake county several
DAYS ago, and the sheriff had served
notice on Captain FuIiarn thnt i,n
you'd demand the custudy of Walters
IN case Of kctch.ll's death CAPTAIN
fnllam sought Instructions as Ia
whether 10 rcsist such action.
Secretary Meyer replied that neither
state nor county authorities had iu T.
rlsd'cti"n over arts committed hy per
SONG III inc EoHeriimcnt service within
the station Iimits. CAPTAIN Fullsri
made plain that Eotchcli and walters
mat the engagement did not have the
tnnction OF the station authorities.
kctche1l had been engaged By walter.
personally 10 Instruct him in boxIua,
preparatory TO bout which he was
to have with another sailor tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
ATTACK NEGRO FIREMEN
WI 'tc Onion Men Arrested on Assault
and liuttcry Charge,
Especial 10 Tho Timcs-OIspat

Especial TO Tho Timea- Dispatch
augusta, ia, February 2i.--As a re-
sun Q! attempts Ia pull negro nrcmcn
on two passenger trains on tho
charleston and Western Carolina Rail-
road, and other acts of violence four
members OF the local brotherhood of
hircmem and Engincmen were arrested
mere day on county warrants charg
ing assault and battery The men,
Who were released tonight on bonds
OF $500 each are Harry Cary. chairman
OF the strike committee; T. NJ Vaughn.
an Official of the brotherhood: Harry
Fuso and Thomas W. Price.
special Officer Matthews, while COM
ing Into tho city to-day on the Spar
tlnburE train, was struck in ,hs
stomach by picco of iron thrown
from "A crowd gathered at tho I.om-
bard Iron Works. Examination show
cd that mis- injuries arc not sertous.
Police later dispersed tho crowd by
was stated tonight by officials that
no further trouble is anticipated.
The strike. which went into effect
Thursday evening, grew out of tho
demands OF tho white nrcmen that they
be given equal rights with tho negro
trcmen They charge that tho negroes
are given all the best runs Some
Of the negroes did not strike, and
those who did went out In sympathy
with the white men. There are nifty
two negro ana sixteen white dremen
employed on the road.
No freight trains have been operated
sintc the inauguration OF the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
DEATH OF AGED BRIDEGROOM
Elijah u. Allen Victim of Gnngrenc
PoIsoninS-MiHe Is Ill.
tspccial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l


New York, February a4-Eiiiall
Marahnll Allen, the seventy four year.
old lumber exporter. who wau married
on January 10 to Matte Laura Walker.
twenty four years old, died this after
noon in St Eincent's Hospital OF gan
creme poisoning. He had been III since
tie latter part Of January His bride
IS Ill with pneumonia Ut their home.
6ol West Seventy-elghth Street 1t
was said tonight that the crisis i'll
her illness was expected tomorrow,
and until that was passed tho ply
sicians could not say what tho out
come would be Mr.. Allen was born
at Mendham. n. j.. At the time OF
the Civil War he had n wholesale rub
Der goods aud army supplies business
In Washington. After the war he was
in the lumber business in Richmond
for, a time, and forty years ago came
10 New York.
Mr.. Allen was twice married His
first wife was Elizabeth .Asers, an au-
thor. who wrote the poem, Rock Me
80 sleep. Mother" which was popular
at the time of its writing in 1853
She was the widow Of Paul Akers,
sculptor The present Mrs. Allen Is
distant relative of President Taft,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
INCIDENT is CLOSED
Colombian Ministcr OspIpn Turns Lc-
Entiou over Ia Secretary,

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
Washington, February 2i-The Co.
iombian Incident was closed to-day'
when tho state Department received
latter from The Colombian minister.
PEDRO Mel Ospina. SAYING he had turn
ed tho legation over 10 senior Don
Roberto Macuouali, first secretary. who
VIII net as charge d'affairca Similar
word was received from American
Minister Dubois, a. Bosotn, which. IN
addition, said that the American Ioga :
zion there had been officially INFORMED,
of Mlniste: pspiua's recall.
the attitude OF the press ~ Colombia
in the Ospina- knoY incident Is Of cs-
pecial qualification 10 the State De-
parrucnt. Minister Dubois reported
mat almost without exception the IN
nucntinl newspapers OF the republic
Join IN apuiaudiuE the government :,
action in recalling Minister Uspina.
RMS Is accepted az indicative OF the
lawn OF An era of rJach better feeling
toward the United states, and the end
Of the bitter feeling eIlgendered o.!
american acquisition OF the Panama.
Canal Zone.
Tho hearty Invitation Of Colombia
!" secretary knoN IN visit its shores
has not yet been answered SO Tar rs
the state Department knows. The de-
c!siou Hes entirely with Secretary
kuoN. 10 whom tho invitation was sent
~ wireless He is on the cruiser
Washington. somewhere between Key
w est and Colon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
ncruucIntIon of inf.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
III Paso Texas. February 2+-De-
cigrinG that the United States is at
tempting TO rat control Of Mexico and
Is behind the abuses against which
they claim 10 he lighting, tho Mexican
rebels this afternoon issued procla-
nation addressed to President Taft.
The proclamation was seizcd by Texas
rangers before It had been given
much publicity.
Tho proclama ton is in Spanish. and
was taken to the printing Office OF
Gonzalo Enrile. said to be the former
Mexican consul AT Clifton. Aria. TH
proclamation Is 4 harangus addressed
to the President but In reality written
to excite the minds of the Mexican
people, among whom il was TO have
been distributed.
1t Is believed that ths proclamation
was issued from the same source as
the one Friday night proclaiming Gen
eTal Trcvlno President and Orozco com
mandar- IN chief of the Mexican reb Il
army. The Proclamation follows In
part:
ITO tho President of the United States
of America:
There have been so many bad acts
In Mexico. caus I'd ny Your great ef-
forts Of expansion and domination, that
it would be n crime of Iosc patria 10
suffer them In silence longer
You have created, fomcnted and
Continued on Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
TlLDEN SOUGHT CONTROL
Testimony OF FreJcrick Johcph iu
JrInT OF Packers

,Lsnccia 10 The Times Dlspatohl
Chicago, February a;--Threo Az
tenpts by Edward Tildcn president or
me national Packing Company and
VINO IL ono Of the defendants IT. tho
packers trial. to obtain control OF
Sch"a rzschild < Snlzberser Company,
the principal competitor Of tho chi
caEo packers, we're described 10y Fred
G;ricS Joscph on the witness stand TO-
The witness said that lie and his san
tn" Schwarzschill & Sulzbcrrer Coin-
pan%. acted a. agents Of TIldcn in al
tempts 10 obtain q controlling inter-
est In the concern.
The Josephs Withdrew from tho
company before they Accomplished
their purpose. uccording to tho gov
crn'n"n'. end ~ present arc managing
~" Ncw YORK. Butchers Dressed Beef
Ecnpany subsidiary OF tho National
Packing Company Tho first attempt
10 rug stock in the Sch~arzschild &
20 1905. whcu i.s7I OF tho 10000 shares
or the company were purchased by
the Josephs for ;i53lc5 and turned
over to Tiiden.
October -. 1905. m additional 36l5
shhros were purchased, and n March,
1910. 1919 more sh:ires were acquired
anil Transferred 10 1.ldan.
The sovcrnmcHt declares that this
stock Was later exchanged for pre-
erred stock in Sullberrer & Sons
Company successor to schwarcschild
SulRuerScr Company.
Frederick Joseph was OH the stand
al day, and probably Will continue
his tcstimon- when Tie TRIAL Is re-
EUiucd Mond;iv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
woman Held for Poisoning Infant,
Makes Serious Charge.
Speclnl to ING Times- tch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
New York. February sc4-Whcther
Winifred -\nicrs really killed eight
infants in the brooklyn hospital Tor
milk as the police allege or was
forced into confession OF guilt by
shrewd detectives, who submitted her
10 an unmerctful third degree as She
says was the case. Is puzzlinn thu
Brookiyn district attorney a search
Ing Investigation was ordered to-
night. The police insist that the wo-
man made her confession voluntarily
and they also assert that they have
proof OF her guilt.
But in her cell the Aniscrs woman
on the verge of u nervous breakdown
insisted that Shc had never harmed tina
children. Aienists will make a care
tul examination Of the unfortunate
woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Lives Will Be Protected,
Even at Cost Of In
tervention.
ORDER GIVEN BY
PRESIDENT TAFT
Infantry and Artillery Now Be
ing Rushed to Mexican Border,
and All Commands Are
Ready to Move at Moments
Notwithstanding Mani
festo Issued.

Washington. February 2i.-Dctcr-
mined that no more American lives
shall be sacrificed as a result of fight
ing on the Mexican border, the United
States troops along the Rio Grandc
were re-cnforccd to day and orders
given that firing into American terri
tory must be stopped, even though II
be necessary to cross the boundary
limo 10 enforce compliance
The order. tho most sweeping that
has gone out from the White House
in the present situation. was issued
after a conference between Prcsiden;
Taft Secretary OF War Stimsou an.
Acting Secretary OF state Hunting
ton Wilson.
In addition to scrdstE another reri-
mcnt of infantry aud three batteries
Of field artillery to the Mexican line
orders were issued TO division com
manders throughout the country to
hold their commands in readiness to
move at Il moments notice. Tho acute
situation in Mexico has mad the effect
Of putting the army establishment III
high state of preparedness. and
mobilization on the Rio Grande could
DC effected quickly Il this occasion
arose.
Tie Mexican government IT is un
derstood. will DO advised oc the in
tention OF the United States 10 pro-
vent at all hazards n repititlon OF the
casualties due to stray bullets coming
across the line, which marked the
lighting during the Mndero revolution
at several towns along tho border y
neutral zone along the border will he
insisted on, in which lighting must
cease. This zone, the United states
Intends to have respected. as cvi-
dnnced by to-day's White House con-
ference and resulting orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
SAVAGE ATTACK
MADE BY POLICE,
State Troops and Lawrence or
ticcrs Descend on Women and
Children and Prevent Latter
From Being Sent to Other
Cities to Escape
Hunger.
Lawrence Strikers
Appeal to Congress

"TWcnty-iNc thousand striking
textile workers mud citizens of Inv
renee protest against the hidcou-
brutn!it! With which the poIic,
bundled the women aud children
Of Lnureucc this morning.
"CarryinE out the Illegal nud
criminal orders of the city marshal
to prevent citizens from sending
their children out or The city, strong
men knocked down, ch0kcd BuJ
cIubhcd women nnd mother, trying
to protect their children from the
onslnugbts of The police. We dc
nhnd conHrrssionnl Investigation
before the Interests of the mill
owners succeed Ia per,crting the
law courts ana all the forces Of the
government aud mnk, these CRYING
"utrnEcs of government the nd-
mittcd Inv Of the lnnd."
isignrdp WILLIAM YATES
itnanrinl Secretary md Trcasurcr
the National IDdu>trinI tnfon of
Textile Workers; Chairman Strike
Committee.
Advisory Bonrd:
Edward Reilly.
Archibald H. hdnmson.
Joseph Shapccn,
w. ID. Haywood.
W. u. 1'rnutmnnn
strike COMMITTEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
MEANWHILE HE
INVADES BOSTON
Goes Into New England Terri
tory to Hobnob With Progress
sive Leadcrs-National Com
mittcemen Believe He Has
Ruined His Own Chances
and Taft Will Win.
Spotlight Of Humor
urned Upon Politics
TO The rimea-pi-potch.l

Especial 10 The Timca-Di-pntch.l
New York.. February :t.-JThc bu-
NOR spotlight wns turned upon POLL
ties aud politicians Tonight at the
twelfth DDnuBi dinner Of tho "Dreth-
ron OF the Amen Corner" vhtcb
wna attended ny prominent doctors.
lawyers and professional men
around town. In the nocictS's an
nunI publication was found the fol-
lowing. under the head. "ShippinS
News:
"SAILED-SchOoIshI Wilson, Cnp-
thin Harvey, from Princeton pier,
with lond nj new textbooks. In
trying 10 round Rynn Rocks, can
tain -Iippcd md lost overheard.
SchooI.hip continued rounding Pen
sion Point, md after yvHllOwinG
forty-ciEht hours I'm Wattcrron hay,
put in M Carnegie pier for sup
plies"
"sAILED-Wrccker Roosevelt. nf-
ter having been nj anchor In Oyster
nay for four yrnrs. put OUT to sen
without pilot or chat. aud headed
Immediately for Taft Anchorage.
Carried no freight. hui riSEed with
double set satI. 10 Clutch any wind.
Crew. insurgents. Refused TO rec
oGnizc &. q. ID. aiTnnls amy other
vessel. Wireless tuned only 90
rigpnl T.inrs.' Expected on high
sens"
"ARRIVED-Four- mu>tcd friEato
'rnft. after first voyage lying In
hmrhor. with numerous tugs, trytnp
to tic M tn DcIcgntc Pier. Reports
having sailed both directions
through mistake Of pilot. VIII fol-
low old chart II mnulfcst IL signed
for sccoud voyuEe.'
"Ber< La Toilette. formerly sail
Ing under own steam ind with nil
winds, In reported having been
blown up by explosion which IunGcJ
entire bull reef. showing TINT
when supposed to he In sniiing con-
dillon had no ruddcr. Salvage
claimed by wreckiuE bont Pinchnt."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
His Arrest Points Ia Hrnvnkcning Of
Terrorist Activity.

t:Speci;ii TO Thc Times Dispatch.l
-. Petersburg, February 2i--Arrests
her" this week point TO rcawaken
ing OF terrorist activity. One par
iiculur arrest. Which is thought to be
the mos, Significant was that OF IA
chauffeur WHO for three nights run
ming "as seen alone with his car
on the bridge of branch railroad
which runs To the palace AT Czarskoc-
solo The prisoner says he was en-
Gagged rs two young men whose cX-
plauation to the chauffeur WAS not
satisfactory. The men disappeared and
The police made arrests at several
houses to which tho chauffeur had
driven them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
WILL GO TO FEDERAL PRISON
Two Ncu Convicted In Tnnpu Under
White slave Law.

TNTlVVIH! . ] I!U iTrIts- DE IsfiVHI
Tampa, Fla. February 2i.--Louis
Atlrarasaw aud Michael Sampson. con-
victed under tho Federal white slave
law. were sentenced TO two and half
years and fifteen months. respectively.
in tho Federal court here TO-DAY. They
Will be sent 10 the Federal prison at
Atlanta TO serve their terms.
The men were convicted on the
testimony Of q young woman who was
booked for their place OF busneEs
through an agency at Atlanta, she
had expected Il place In a motion pic
ture theatre, but found that she was
expected to work In dance hall. and
complained to the police. resulting in
The arrests.