davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05

San Antonio, Texas, March 5.--Eml-
lilo Madero, reported dead half doz-
en- times, and Raoul Madero, brothers
of the late President of Mexico, after
six hundred mile horseback ride
from Torreon, Mexico, to Marathon,
Texas, where they crossed the border
reached San Antonio today.
Twice during the journey they were
attacked, making running light OF II
once and the second time escaping by
their servants superior knowledge OF
the country.
They were met here by Gabriel Ma
dero, another brother, and all will re-
main in San Antonio until after a
conference in New York between AL
fonso Madero and other members OF
the family now en- route from Havana.
T. r. Beltran, friend of the Nader
os, who returned today from Saltillo
Mex, says that Governor Carranza
has 10000 men at his disposal to un-
seat General Huerta as provisional
president of Mexico.
SAYS oRozco DIED.
San Antonio, Texas, March 4.--Re
,ival of the report that Pascual Oroz
co. IT.. the Mexican revolutionist, ha-
been dead four months was brought
here today by T. r. Beltran, a promi
nent Mexican who has been in the
north of Mexico comforting with revo
lutionists.
He declared Orozco died from gun
shot wounds received at Ojinaga, ano
was buried at Santo Domingo, Coah
uila. Orozco-s alleged representative
Jose Cordova. Beltran asserts, has
teen sent to Mexico City to use Oroz
co.'s name to obtain money for minol
chiefs. .~'-s--~
MExicANS STARTED FIGHT.
Washington, D. c., March 5.-Mexi
can troops were responsible for the
latest border fight near Douglas, Ari
zona, with troops of the Ninth caval
ry, by firing the first shot, according
to report today from Brigadier
General Bliss at Fort Sam Houston
He says Colonel Guilfoyle reported
that an armed body of Mexicans, ap
parently Yaquis, moved out of Aqua
Prieta yesterday morning, deployed
and fred few shots at detached
post about thousand yards south OF
the camp on the boundary. An Amer
lean manchine gun replied with five
shots and the Mexicans retired to-
ward Aqua Prieta. Colonel Guilfoyle
makes no mention of any casualties
but says he has two troops with a
machine gun on observation at the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05
{ < < 4 4 4 = y I \ y =
Z DYNAMITE KILLS AND
INJURIES MANY


s. Los Angeles, March 5.--The
y Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
\ received a call for help today
y from Keenbrook, where prema-
\ ture explosion of dynamite was
y reported to have killed fifteen
y and injured many more members
\ of construction gang. A relief
y train was sent from here with
y surgeons and medical supplies.
y LATER AOVlcES. ,
y A foreman and at least four Of
y his men were killed, according !
\ to later advices, and twont y.!ive :
4 were reported seriously injured,
y some of them fatally. A defective !
y fuse caused the explosion :
\ = = = = s s y s = s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05
TORPEDO BOAT
IS RAMMEO
66 DROWNED

Helgoland, Germany, March 5.-SiX-
ty-six of the crew IF the German tor
pedo boat IS. IT'S" were drowned
when the little vessel was rammed by
the cruiser Yorcl1 in the north sea last
night Among the dead are the com
mander of the torpedo boat, Lieut..
Koch and his first officer
The surgeon and engineer and fif-
teeu men of the crew were saved The
torpedo boat sank Immediately.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05

a public document and a matter Of rec
ordord. Mr. Staplin finally permitted
the irate Democrats to read the reso-
luton when an outburst of laughter
public.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05
GOV. CARRANzA HAS
10000 SOLDIERS TO
UNSEAT GEN'L HUERTA
SUCH IS REPORT BROUGHT FROM SALTlO BY T. R. HTRAN WHO
ARRIVES IN SAN ANTONIO TO MEET MADERO BROTHERS after THEIR
PERlOUS 600 MILE RIDE ON HORSEBACK
j. S. TROOPS AND MEXICO
AGAIN CLASH ALONG BORDER

points where the trouble occurred.
He says no cause is known for the
attack, as no provocation of any kind
was given by the American soldiers.
General Bliss reports he has in
structed Colonel Guilfoyle, in case of
a further attack, not to return the
fire unless it is necessary to protect
life on the American side. He also
has cautioned him to keep his men
under cover as far as possible, so as
not to invite hostile acts from ire
sponsible parties.
Detailed reports which have reach
ed the state department of the first
collision between American troops
and MeXicans near Douglas. Ariz,
make it appear that this was the
work of Maderistas, and that while
the Mexican federal forces were not
at first involved, they were in the end
drawn into the long range musket
duel, and only one person was wound
ed
TWO ARE KILLED.
Douglas, Ariz., March 5.-TWo Mex
lean soldiers were killed in yester-
days brush on the border here with
troops of the Ninth United States cav
airy it was learned today at Aqua
Prieta. The Mexicans declare that
the machine guns of the American
soldiers caused the deaths.
This makes total of six federal
soldiers killed since Sunday when the
first fight occurred. None of the ne
gro troopers has been even wounded.
No Repetition has occurred since early
yesterday but the situation is tense.
The entire Ninth cavalry including
the machine gun platoon arms on the
border today were drawn in sllir-
mish line for distance of twenty
miles. The Mexican troops have not
been sighted near the border. Hun
dreds of refugees arrived here during
the night from Nacozari, where trou-
BILE is expected today when an armis-
tice expires. Nearly 600 Maderista
rebels left the Cananea district last
night to join others at Colonia More
los where a mobilization is in prog
ress.
AN AMERICAN KILLED.
Washington, d. c., March 5.-Frank
Horace, an American, is reported shot
dead by an unknown assailant in Man.
zalillo. Consu Kirk is investigating
Consul Ellsworth at Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz fears complications over. the at,
tempt of Colonel Carranza to eXtort
money to pay his soldiers from Ameri.
cans and other forciguers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05
AN AMERICAN KILLED.

In addition three girls from each
department store will be called to tell
how much they earn and how they
live.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05
TAFTS REACH AUGUSTA.

Augusta, Ca, March 5.-Ex-Presi-
dent William H. Taft and party arriv-
ed here from Washington at S:55 this
morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05
NOTICE!

\ A meeting of the Society for
y the Preservation of Spanish An.
= tiquities is hereby called for to.
\ morrow, the 7th inst, at 1880 p.
\ m, to be held in the supreme
y court room.
= BENJAMIN NJ. READ,
- Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05

Salisbury Plain, Eng, March p
Geoffrey England, British airman
fell 5000 feet from his ironoplare 70
DAY while making fight on the army
flying grounds here and he was in.
stantly killed. He had been flying fo1
an hour when the accident occurred
He was demonstrating the machine
with view to selling it to the British,
government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-05

Continued on page eight.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
OBJECTION Is MADE
|. TO SALOON. TRANSFERS
Citizens Of Anaeos6a VIII Protest
Against EstabEshment Of Place
Ell

Citizens Of Anacostia are aroused over
the fact that a saloon keeper of the city
has applied for a transfer Of his license
TO the suburb. and when the Excise Board
meets next Monday to consider the ques-
ton a committee of fifteen representing
the Citizens Association will protest
against the transfer.
Funeral services for Albert vansant
Conway, whose death occurred q few
days ago at the residence Of his son, ].
v. Conway. Nichols Avenue and Morris
Road, were held yesterday afternoon
from his home Burial was in Congress
sional Cemetery. The Rev. O. Leroy
White. pastor Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church. officiated. and the pail
bearers were ]. T. Moore John Madigan,
Capt w. T. Anderson, and James Beall.
Mr.. Conway was seventy years old, and
had been a resident OF Anacostia for
twenty-seven years He was a native OF
Alexandria and served in the civil war.
Later he was connected with the WASH
ington Police Department for many years.
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Virginia Con-
way, two children, J. v. Conway, and
Mrs. Mary E. Fowler. and several grand
children.
Mrs; Samuel B. Campbell has received
many entries for the baby show to be
held next week as a feature OF the car
nival OF the Anacostia Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Babies under two years of
age are eligible to enter the contest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
LICENSE BUREAU READY
FOR WINTERS BUSINESS
Most Of the Ezpiraiions Occur To-
morrow, and District Clerk Is
Preparing for Renewals.

Preparations for the Districts regular
winter business In licenses is being made
by the license clerk About 80 per cent
of the licenses granted by the local gov
ernment expire on October 81 and re-
rewals of these licenses occupy the
months OF November and December.
when the District takes in more than
$S0,000 from this source.
These licenses are for bill posters and
bankers: for auctioneers and apothe-
carries; for mediums, cIairvoyants palm
lists, and for loan brokers. real estate
agents and investment companies. They,
also, included undertakers and theater
proprietors, and dealers in secondhand
personal property and dealers in mar
kets There are other kinds Of licenses.
including lunchroom licenses.
No new provisions have been made for
the issuance Of licenses TO auctioneers,
the license clerk said yesterday. Follow
ing the fight made upon fake" auctions
eers by the Jewellers Association, 1t was
understood that auctioneers In the future
would be required to furnish 5000 bonds
and to establish their residence in this
city
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

biological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Club.
and Kensington. Cans from Fifteenth St. and N. Z.
Ave every " minutes. also from 7th 81. points
every u minutes.
AftsT p m, from Treasury only every Is min
uteS Connect with kenstngton line at Chery
Chase Lake.
Geological Park CheU Ohase. the Country Club.
and Kensington. Cars from fifteenth End New
YORK Avenue every quarter hour
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily, except Sunday. at
10 a. m. and 80 D. N
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamezs from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at SIS D. m.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad CARS every few minutes from Thirty-stxth
and N StreetA
To Mount venon-washington Utflitiss Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q. N % ,
p m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Penn
sylTaniA Avenue .,
ESThe Message of the Sea-" and ssBrand-
ed for Life" Virginia today.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
BeIa.co-..Pee Q, NY Heart, >,

Much is to be expected OF Oliver Moros.
cos production OF Peg o. My Heart,
which comes to the Belasco Theater next
week for the artistic performance OF the
Californian's Bird OF Paradise" which
was his first effort to afford US pleasure
announced Mr.. Morosco. as a producel
whose artistic ambitions were TO soar &c
untold heights
]. Hartley Manners has created a
play, comedy that should make people
laugh for years to come. Peg makes one
realize how futile are class distinctions;
that one Is never too great or secure tc
be oyerthrown by disaster and the con-
seduent dispair, and that finally at times
the most humble. prosecuted, and appar-
entity forsaken soul breathes the true
spirit of greatness and life.
In the role OF Peg Elsa Ryan win be
seen here. supported by Henry Stanford
Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt. Gilbert Doug
las, Lillian Keller. Lewis Broughton
Vida Mari More. and Frank Burbeck.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
PoIi'.-"stronxheart.. !.

The Poll Players will be seen next week
in revival Of William c. De Miles
''Strongheart" The play tells the story
of young Indian who Is sent to an
Eastern college. where. he In treated as
a friend and an intimate by his fellow
students. He discovers. however, that
although he may be entertained as q
guest in the homes of his white friends,
he cannot overcome their latent race
prejudices. At the end Of the story he
is shown at the camp fires Of his peo-
pie, brooding over the wrong that has
been done him, and bitter enemy Of
the dominant white race. The light
broyant comedy of the early scenes OF
the play, and the haunting pathos OF its
final episode make "Strongheart' one OF
the most interesting stage stories ever
written by an American author.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
PENSION RULING OPPOSED.
A. n. Protests AEainst Proofs
REQUIRED by Bureau.

A protest against the .edict of the Pen
sion ofice to the effect that soldiers OF
the civil war shall give proof of their
family name. their employment from 1850
to 1850, and a Bible record of their fami-
lies is being made by the G. A r.
The G. A. R. contends that such an
order would nuliify the Sherwood act OF
1912, which allowed the payment OF PEN
sions amounting to so per month without
proof of age and family history. They
further claim that it would be impossible
for some of the colored soldiers to furnish
such information.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Cosmos-vaudeyiIIe.

Jacks Happy Family" Of the smallest
trained dogs in the world will be one OF
the features of the Cosmos bill next week.
1t comprises musical dogs. aerial dogs,
dramatic dogs. and dogs with extraordi-
nary specialties. Rose Tiffany and COM
pany will present a novel idea in dramatic
form which is, worked out In happy vein
under the title, Cheating the Devil"
Joe Wolf and the Burrows Sisters are
promised in n rollicking entertainment:
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Cafferty will present a
musical novelty, the La We're Trio an
acrobatic dance and song offering. and
another act. to be announced later, will
complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
woman Seek. Limited divorce.

Alleging cruelty, drunkenness. and in
sufficient support. Mrs. Nina Lesby Cow
sill yesterday filed suit for a limited
divorce from Harry Stanley Cowsill. They
were married at Alexandria June %. 1906.
and have one child. whose custody as
well as permanent alimony is demanded
by the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
PLAYBMLS NEXT WEEK
S.tiaa.l-nobert Hiiliara IN "The
Argyle oase.n

Robert Hilnard Will present under the
Klaw & Erlanger direction his latest suc-
cess, "The Argyle Case at the New
National Theater next week. II Is a
stirring drama Of mystery. IN which he
persouates a new type Of detective, en-
ploying the Ingenious methods. Of William
]. Burns, who has co-operated In the au-
thorship with Harriet Ford and Harvey
]. O'Higgins. The finger-print process
and the working of the teiitaie dictagraph
are vividly Illustrated. The story Is a
murder mystery. and 1t has no political
graft or industrial Significance. Mr.. Hill
lard brings an elaborate scenic produc-
tion and company Of thirty players. In
cluding Olive Oliver. Joseph Touhey, Ed
win Holland. Stella Archer. who began
her career with Mansfield. and Gestav
Won Seyffertita. who hepled stage this
production with the same infinite detail
that he employed as director for the Duke
of Meiningen's Royal Court Company IN
Germany and for Maude Adams In
'1Aiglon." "The Testers" and Peter
Pan"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Natien.I-aLc. ,Il.erabl...,

Les Miserables" In motion pictures
will be the attraction Sunday afternoon
and night at the New National Theater.
Made and acted in France, where the
motion picture art has reached the high
est stage OF of-perfection. this massive pro-
duction Is scenicaliy wonderful
The matinee performances VIII start at
8 o'clock. and the evening at Sis.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
ID. +. Keith's-Hish-CIass vaude-
Vile.

Jack Norworth, the star of numerous
musical comedies and a vaudeville head
liner, viii lead the attractions next week
at B. T. Keith's Theater. He will offer
his new vaudeville hit. THE Jolly Tour
ist," in which he personally conducts"
his audience on a g, ,ooo-mile trip around
the world. Harry De Costa assists at
the piano The extra-added attraction
will be the German comedy stars. Ray
mond and Caveriey. sThe Girl from
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL BARK OPENED.
Pupils to Receive Practical Iastrue
tion I'm science of Finance.

The Eastern High School Bank. con-
Quoted by pupils Of the school who are
studying business methods. yesterday was
opened for business. Student of1cers VIII
in managing the bank, he taught all of
the branches OF finance to be learned n
a model bank The higher branches of
finance will be ignored for the present.
Teachers and pupils who make up the
board of directors held their first meeting
yesterday during banking hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Robson in 'Mrs.
Mat PIummer.,

May Robson. your Aunt Mary" your
"Granmum." of the past, will come tc
the Columbia Theater in a new comedy,
Mrs. Mat Plummer," by James Forbes
author Of THE Chorus Lady" The
Travelling Salesman" &C, next week
Mrs. Mat Plummer," is said to be an
absolute surprise. It's newness of theme
and it's airy comedy have a freshness
that is exhilarating.
Miss Robson, who Is wen known here
for her splendid work and untiring efforts.
has surrounded herself by an excellent
company Of Metropolitan players, chief
Of whom are Paul Decker. Lewis Par
menter. Evelyn Warden. Rosamond Car
pentier. Edith Conrad Geraldine Grifith.
and several others of note.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
PRESIDENTS SUPPORT URGED.
View Jersey Women 10 Ask Mr. will
son to Advocate Suffrage.

President woodrow Wilson viii be
asked by a delegation of the wives,
daughters, and mothers from New Jersey
next month to put himself squarely on
record in favor of equal suffrage. This
delegation viii come here November 16
Mrs c. P. Titus. of New Orange, n. J.,
president of the New Jersey State Suf-
frage Association. and Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, president of the Woman's Polit-
icaI Union of New Jersey. will conduct
the pilgrimage to the President.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

Milwaukee," whose name Is not given,
but who Is said by grand-opera connois-
seurs to be one of the leading New
York prima donnas, Is also an inclusion
Of next weeks bill. Other features will
be Fredricka slemons and company in
Liz" romance OF an East Side New
York department-store girl; the Hickey
brothers in acrobatic dancing and dar-
ing; the Gardiner trio OF society-fad
dancers; the Farber girls In Dainty
Bits OF Vaudeville" sprague and Nc
Neece in roller skating, and the Pathe
motion pictures
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
district Heads to Consider Petition.

Resolutions asking that a new building
be provided for the Juvenile Court,
which were received by the Commission
ers several days ago from the Boys
Neighborhood Club. OF Grover Cleveland
school. were answered yesterday with
The assurance that the Board viii take
this matter up for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Husband Named Bcneaciary.

Naming her husband, William d. Brace,
sole beneficiary and executor, the will of
Mrs Sophie Kemp Brace. dated July /,
1905 was fled for probate yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Baptist leader Dies.

Louisville. KY. Oct. e DIR. John
Prestridge, founder and president OF the
Baptist World. was found dead In q
chair at his home here today. He was
the American secretary OF the Baptist
World Alliance.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

rent study-class text books, at the Public
Library at 1870 tomorrow morning. Mrs.
w. F. Crafts will speak on The Opium
and Peace Conferences at The Hague"
The meeting viii be under the auspices
of the woman's Interdenominationa
Missionary Union
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Acaseny--.lAvenser and ola L.ce.'

Starting next Monday night, the
Academy will have for its attraction. a
new play. q dramatization Of Myrtle
Reeds widely read story, Lavender and
Old Lace" an old-fashioned love story
Of New England. which as long as men
and women work ana love. will have its
appeal II is said that the dramatist.
liberties with the text and that the
thousands who love the tale for Its
Quaint setting and restful atmosphere
win be greatly surprised and pleased by
the stage version The United Play
Company hes taken great pains to select
a competent cast to give the play a cor
rect and effective setting.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Mr.. G. Z. Pr.witt to Leetare.

The New America" will be reviewed
by Mrs. George Thompson Prewitt at the
first of a new series Of lectures on cur
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Gayety-Dre.nI.na Burle.a.er..

The Dreamiand Burlesquers are the at
traction offered at the Gayety next week.
Ed Johnston and Jeanette Buckley. two
of the principals, are the writers OF the
book. lyrics. and music. VIII II. Ward,
q former vaudeville star. appears in the
role Of a German. while Ed Johnston
and Jeanette Buckley have been given
parts which allow for the introduction
Of their famous tough" dance. James
Francis, ylolipk Billie Mossey, and
Camille Falardaux are others in the
cast which is supported by q chorus Of
more than fifty girls.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

The indications are that the Chinese
will lead the world with their aeroplane
fleet in the course OF a very few years.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater next week
the principal attraction will be James
O'Neill in a screen version of his peren-
tally popular success. THE Count of
Monte Cristo'' Daniel Frohman, after
much persuasion succeeded in getting
him to enact before the camera the
drama with which his name has been so
closely linked. The feature Is in five
reels and every episode in the play is
presented and all the characters tell their
silent story with sympathetic deiineation
and dramatic integrity.
THE Count of Monte Cristo" marks a
new era in the domain of picturedom and
Is destined for an indefinite term OF pop
ularity. Mr. Moore has shown rare good
Judgment In scoring this splendid fea-
ture Cor the Garden Theater, where 1t
will be the reigning attraction Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Of
next week.
THE Prisoner" wonderfully effective
drama, featuring the Partisan beauty,
Countess De Marstini. win be the main
attraction for the rest Of the week For
botk of these extraordinary features a
complete musical score will be rendered
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Casino-vaudeville.

Warren Travis. who for two season,
was featured with the Barnum and Bailey
Circus, with his company, will be tn,
leading feature at the Casino next week
The Shumann Quartet, a mixed aggrega
ton OF vocal and instrumental entertain
ers; De Witt and Stewart. comedians an6
singers; Jock McCay, lyric singer, ant
the Tango Duo, in the latest dances, vii
be other attractions. The surprise
party" will be an added feature Monday
evening. dancing by the audience between
10 and II o'clock another feature Tuesday
evening, the Country Store Wednesday
evening. the dancing contests Thursday
evening, and the amateurs Friday even
ing. The usual special concerts will be
given continuously on Sunday.