davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13
Shet-riddied buildings in Columbia
street, Mexico City; haIf-hurnad
body of soldier lying in street.

shet-riddied buildings in Columbia
street, Mexico City; haif-hurnad
body Of soldier lying in street.
Mexico City. March 12-Reconstruc-
ton is in progress in the city and the
republic Of Mexico. The iron rule Of
provisional President Huerta and
Generals Diaz and Banquet is crush
ing where it does not smooth over. The
enforced quietude of dictatorial rule,
which alone Mexico can understand, Is
replacing the tunuIt of the Madero
regime and the subsequent revolution.
In Mexico City, peace reigns. The
bull fights are as largely attended as
ever There are no visible signs of
grief.
Dsath, however, still turks grinnly IN
the shadows, and rears mementoes
where least expected.
There still are shattered buildings
and wrecked statues. evidence of the
recent days when rebel fought feder-
slist and national palace answered
arsenal in laundering cannopade and
been cleared up and buildings are be-
ing aewly restored.
Thsre has been. too, the srewsonae.
unlovsd task of clearing from the
streets the bodies of the dead. For
eight lays after the triumph of the
Huertitas the horrible work Of col |
lecting and burning bodies went on.
There vas no burial for these unnamed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13

had in sixteen years, he is daughter
made, if ever a man was.
1t is Miss Agnes H. Wilson cit is
to be suspected that Fl. stands for
Honey whose handiwork is seen in
the new secretary Of labor. This
young woman, by her activity as his
chief political aide and his private
secretary made him real chairmaa
on the house committee of labor, 70
which previously innocuous leadership
ne was appointed two years ago.
Representative William B. Wilson
then was considered a se1f-made man,
because. from starting at eleven years
old to work in mine in Tfoga county,
Pennsylvania, he had risen to secre-
taryship in the Mine Workers union
| and a seat in congress. He had served
for some years on the entirely soInno-
| lent committee on labor before the
democrats got control of the house
They proceeded to make him chair
man.
simultaneously, that committee was
| awakened from its state of tnnoeuous
desuetude. Miss Agnes, who had beer
| her fathers secretary in his unior
work, became secretary OF the com
/ rnittee. She became the moving spiri
in what amounted to a nation-wids
publication bureau on labor matters
She furnished congressman with ma
/ terials which they used In speeches
She helped make that committee ont
}. of the Invest in the house. and Its chair
man one of the most prominent mem
pers of the house. OF course. he did
little work on his own hook, but sn'
was the live wire that supplied tns
committee with power.
When woodrow Wilson commenced
to think about cabinet. he was mad
to think of william 3. Wilson, and whei
the new department of labor wa
formed, ID was but natural that VII
liam B. should be thought of as 1t
logical head. With Woodrow wilson
i, to think is to do William B. now 1
, secretary of the department. OF LABOR.
| He is proud to admit that he Is
daughter made man.
Use "The Journals Wan
: Ad. Way."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13

or the hrst of next, and ascertain for
i'i,riseiI@ TIE condition of the yard.
The secretary has announce9 -
us purpose to allow all yards closed
oS MS predecessor remain closed untiI
ne mas been able to make an insnactfo,,,
OF them Then he win decide IN
MS future policy regarding them
secretary Daniels is to witness rba
practice of the Atlantic feet on Mr.,
-, ana from there goes to Charles
.oh Tor an inspection Of that yard. II
- possible he win then come to Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13

Haven't you often thought how
pleasant il would be to have con-
genial roommate who likes the things
you Ike. whose interests are you're
someone with whom you could talk
over the happenings Of the day. some
one whose company you would enjoyS
If you would Ike such a roommate.
one who will cut the rent Of yeur
room IN half. Bet our Want Ads find
him-the cost il tTiHins. Your little
message viii almost surely hunt out
just the agreeable. pleasant kind Of
a roommate you want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13
COMMERCE COURT REsTRAINS
THE COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington. March 12.-The COM
nerce court today granted preliminary
tnjunctions restraining the orders OF
he Interstate Commerce Commission In
Mat are known as the pipe line cases
The constitutionality of the Interstate
Commerce law as applied to all pipe
Ines Is in question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13

rapid fire field guns. Guayamas has
a garrison of 400 federal troops. The
Mexican gunhoats, Tampico and Cen
eral Guerrero, are stationed there as
we'll as the American a-mored cruiser,
Colorado.
A bill has been prepared for the
chamber of deputies providing for a
presidential election in July. Provis-,
icnal President Huerta is said to have
greed to this date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13
h 4 Pinch. use ALIENS FOOT LEASE

ladies can wear shoes one size smaller aIIeF uAlfg
Aliens Foot Easa tho antiseptic powder Tor the feet
makes tight or shoes feel easy; gives instant
.eIIef To corns and bunions. It's the greatest COM
,ort discovery of the age Relieves sEcen feet bills
era Gallons and sore spots II 10 certain relief Tor
.yeatfn tired tender, aching feet Always use II 10
sreak IN New shoes. Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't
srrent anv sssbstitata For FREE trial package,
laaress Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N \.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13
DANIELS WILL
VISIT THE NAVY
7lRDSOFSOUTH
SECRETARY OF NAVY WILL BE IN
CHARLESTON LATTER PORTION
OF THIS MONTH AND MAY COME
TO PENSACOLA THEM.

Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy may visit the Pensacola navy
arr lle latter portion OF this month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13


room shattered by explosion OF the
bomb; bomb which did not explode.
Tendon, March 12.-England has
commenced to take militant suffra-
settes seriously; not, however. in
way that especially please those war
like ladies.
The bomb which shattered the IN
tterfor of Chancellor Lloyd-George
new house at Walton on the Hill near
Epsorn recently. at the same time oelW
into the heads OF police and law court
ofacials the conviction that stern re-
preston must be exercised against the
suffraxettes. who had been going con-
stantly further and further Ia their
acts.
The burning of mail by acid haa
been followed up by the malicious de-
struction of plants and buildings IN
Kew Observatory. The bomb outrage,
also laid to the suffragettes, stiKened
the anger of the officials into un-
bending riger which promises 10 make
things exceeding unpleasant for the
militants.
/. Police are treating women VINO per-
form minor outrages as they would
men guilty of the same deeds, Wnile
the criminal courts, instead OF letting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13

service, besides full battalion of the
Seventeenth infantry, machine gun
company. and a battery. of artillery
with heavy siege guns. An additional
force Of three thousand regular troops
is to leave this evening for Sonora
and by Saturday the government hopes
to concentrate a total of ten thousand
men against the constitutionalists
there.
simultaneously with the departure
OF this army for the north the first
followers of Zapata. Tbe a@<AS ~ sni a.
ments thus sent Ato the STAT - NJ
relIos included trosps under Col Man,'e,
Jasso from SantiSo, five HUNDRED so1
diers under 1eneEl Javier from Puebka
and three huhoFeDmen under General
Hignia. Aguilar fra the federal cart
tai.
The three coluAs will urda,..o.
comolned detioti "a the operations /
| are 10 oe cdFrieo oNWith the greatest
energy.
coMMuNlchoN CUT.
The cutting of amunica+;or,
| tween Hermosillo al the saana.t =.
| Guayamas has givl rise To 49,
anxiety ia lhe gun t, according to
| dictate that rebels nus hiring Soo a.
fortified in the neigrhood. rbaE,
are salo 10 Dc III P4ssion of four '
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13
A Beautiful Yard De-
lights the Eye

Trees, shrubbery and flowers can
make or mar your yard. If you would
Ike to find q concern which can help
YOU ornament your lawn by supplying.
grouping and planting the right kind
Of flowers. trees and shrubbery to gave
your yard the best effects. turn to our
Classified Advertising sechen night
now. The better concerns often nm
a Want Ad there. You are sure to
find The Want Ads keenly interesting.
They offer a world OF opportunities
Also remember to-
Use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13
Rebes Capture Aqua
Prieta; Another State
Against Huerta.

tCc1tinued from First Page>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-13
ED WALsHs RECORD IN BASEBALL.

Totals for two season
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10

e~,Pheas osoeiseJ- ssws- = socisU a.
ttoe. phone No. I.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10
...... MISS HOLSTER
Hopedeld Manor.

"Ohr' ! exclaimed. bowling. ANY
further introduction 10 unnecessary.
Miss HOLSTER"
The name IL familiar7 recall that
General Glendenning mentioned that
you were related to the Ames family
Of Hartford. and your mother was q
Farquhar Of Charlottesville, Va. II
you bear your fathers name. dare say
It was be whom ! met ten years ago
In Paris. There Is no reason therefore
why We should not be the best Of
friends"
It was . kind fate indeed that
had led me back to the Asolando. and
introduced me to the aunt Of Virgins
inamorata. It may we'll be believed
that I was Immediately interested. at.
tent1ve, absorbed. As she smootbed
her gloves. Miss dollister continued "a
speak In low musical voice that wa
devoid Of any Of the Quavers Of age
ION the day l reached my sixueeh
year, Mr.. Ames. ! decided that . my
humdrum life must cease. Tue strict
eft conventions bad guided me from
earliest childhood. Nv ezpestsoes d
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10
PROLOGUE.

Did you erer read q story In
which hunor Of the finest and
most delicious sort played the
leading parf3 Did you ever
tackle a tale which made you
gasp BY the originality Of tts
ideas? Did you ever meet some
utterly tn,possibls persons who
never lived and never could havs
lived and whom You might meet
any day Of your life?
They're here, right here In this
story. They have the most TIM
possible adventures and get into
the most impossible situations,
Just az you or 4 might any day
+ the stage we're set just right
for as. Furthermore. they are
very entertaining people. and
they hold the interesf from first
word to fms. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10
ARNOLD AMEs,
Consultant In Chimneys.
Suit q. Landon Building.

She read It aloud without glasses
and unused q moment.
This is very curious" she remark
ed. placing my card in a silver case
she drew from her pocket This Is
very curious indeed. It was only yes.
terday that my friend General Glen.
denning was speaking Of you. he told
me that you had rendered him the
greatest service in adjusting several
dues in bis country house at Shin.
necock. My own nreplaces doubtless
require attention. and you may consid.
er yourself retained. I shall make an
early appointment with you. You will
ind my name and residence sufficient.
y described on this card"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10

son that this shop IL the seventh In nu.
merical progression from Fifth aven'
nue."
"You were not guided BY any feeling
OF interest. then. but rather by super
stitiony' s'&'
''That remark Is unworthy Of man
Of your apparent intelligence. was
born on the 7th Of November, and all
the great events Of my life have oc-
Cured on the 7th of the month"
I was relieved to find that she &C.
cepted- the tea and Sandwiches tho
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10

waitress had brought without parley.
It Is with shame l confess that in the
first moments of my encounter I be-
lieved her capable of quarrellng with
waitress. but she thanked the girl
pleasantly. lifting her head with Il
smile that lllumined her face attrac-
lively. Her demand for cocktail had
not been wholly convincing as to her
sincerity, and wondered whether she
were not playing part OF some kind.
She suggested pleasant and wholesome
things.
In any event the impression was
wholly agreeable. had to do with
| a lady and lady. Of no mean degrees.
I The marks Of breeding were upon her.
and she spoke with that quiet author.
ity that Is the despair of the vain and
vulgar. Her features were small and
delicate. her ringless hands were per.
fectly formed and both face and hands
belied the age to which she had 80
fFahEly confessed. She was more than
twice my age. and there was not the
slightest reason why she should not
address me II It pleased her to do 90,
and her obsession as to the potency Of
the numeral seven was not In Itself
proof Of an III balanced mind. Musins
thus. reached the conclusion that
this encounter was very likely the sort
Of thing that happened to patrons Of
the 1so1andG -ky Tine nas. however,
a certain value. and I began to won.
der Just bow I should escape. was
about to excuse myself when my com.
panion suddenly put down her cup
and addressed me With a directness
that seemed babitual In Der.
II have formed an excellent opinion
Of your bringing mp from the manner
IN which you have suffered my ad.
vances. II I may 80 call them. You
act and speak like a gentleman Of edu'
cation. Will you kindly tell me the
nature Of your occupatiop?'' !,
produced one Of my professional
cards.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10

life bud DeeI slMltel TO 6Jse i6ln31
which women Of education and mt'ana
enjoy-or suffer. as you please to takG
It. Two years ago cha rtered yuche
and cruised among the Lesser Antilles.
enjoying many adventures. Later
crossed the Andes, and have Just ~
turned from Switzerland. where ac'
complished some Of the most di6icult
ascents. / have clipping bureau 60
gagged to inform me Of all rumors oe
hidden treasure and .sunken ships, and
I hope that Of this something may
come, as ! retain q marine engineee
and corps of divers and can leave at an
hours notice for any likely hunting
ground. This may strike you 40 The
most whimsical self indulgence. Tell
ME candidly whether my remarks %
affect you"
IF 1t were not that your beneeae.
lions Of all kinds have given you mobile
eminence among American philanthro
pists l might be less biased in favor o(
the sort Of thing you describe, but yooe
gifts to orphanages, colleges. hospf
tals"-
"Ah" she interrupted. enough ot
that Philanthropy in these times =
only selfish exploitation, tho recreation
Of the conscience stricken. But yea
sec no reason why" she pursud eager
~, III I wished to dig up the Caribbean
sea in search Of Spanish doubloooA ,
should not do sol Answer me frankly.
without the slightest fear"
II assure you, Miss Hollister. that
such projects appeal to me strongly. ;
have often lamented that my own lot
fell in these eventiess times. Al IN
architect l proved something Of . fall
ure; as chimney doctor l lead 4 u.s.
full life. but the very usefulness OF u
bores me. and besides many psopsa
take me for sweep"
II dare say they do. for unfortunately
many people are fools. But am tlene
upon adventure. Ny physician pso
nounces me good for ten years more
Of active life, and I intend to keep
amused. II were young man nha
you should crawl through chimnsya
no more, but take to the open road. {
resent the harsh clang Of these mean.
ingless years. As l walked; among the
hills that lie behind the manor this
morning heard the bugles calling. I
should like to ask you further as to
your unusual profession. but. errands
summon me elsewhere. However,
something tells me we shall meet
again"
She rose in her swift, birdlike fashion
and passed lightly down the room and
through the door. She had left dot
lar beside her plate to pay her check,
which | noted called for only 40 centa
lsglanced at the cashiers desk. Yhs
aureoled head had not reappeared, but
Immediately | heard voice murmur.
ing beside me. l had believed myself
alone. and in my surprise thought
some wizardry had made audible ooa
Of the verses on the wall. =,
What Of Rafael's sonnetA Dant6s pao-
| ture-
It was she whose aureoled head ha9
marked earlier In the receipt OF
tom. the girl who had vanished %
Hollister appeared. She was not {
and her eyes. l saw. were brown
had clearly not climbed far the Ct
way Of her years, but her serenity
the least bit disconcerting.
pardon me-" began. I:hnt I am
ignorant Philistine. and cannot cap the
verse you have quoted"
'"There u no reason why you shou6.
do CO. 1t Is the rule Of the AsQlando
that we shall attract the attention oe
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10
CHAPTER u.
The Beginning Of Ny Advsntues.
vVYlGGlNS strange conduct and
Jewett's dark hints 90 dis
turbed me that the very
CHAPTER u.

wv Jewett's dark hints 90 dis
W turbed me that the very
next afternoon again
sought the Asolando tea room. feeling
that In its atmosphere I might best
weigh the few facts possessed touch.
ing my friends love affairs.
Those who care for details In these
matters may b interested to know
that tho Asolando u tucked away
among print shops and exclusive haber.
dashers, q stones throw from Fifth
avenue. The Asolando tea room u
sacred to wooers Of the dute Of Pan.
secession photographers and confident
believers in an early revival Of the
poetic drama There 10 about the little
room a suggestion Of tranquility. Of
charming cloistral peace, with its arts
and crafts chairs and tables. its racks
Of books, its portraits Of Browning
RossetH, Burne,Jones and kindred spir.
itA
l chose 4 table. sat down and sus'
rested zone does not order at the Aso-
lando) few articles from the card an
attendant handed me.
.WS'rs out Of the Paracelsus gtngse
eookisA" she rsplisd but ! Room
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10

"Tho Aoolando 10 denied 70 outstooe9
customers when necessary By speaktne
Of q line Of verse. We are not allowed
to open conversation. 40 matter how
imperative, With Listen or the even
more vulgar Say" .,
"A capital idea. Of which ! heartily
approve, but now that am q waiting
auditor. eager
ITS merely the check. II you please"
she interrupted coldly. my desk =
closed. and the room viii refuse tn.
ther patrons for the next hour, % tho
executive committee of the Shelley -
cieu meets here at 4 o'clock, and tho
Asolando IL denied to outsiders" ~,
This, then. Is my dismissal1 Tho
lady who Joined me here for a time h0
. dollar. which. you will Gee. = SONS.
what In excess Of her check. My own
charge Of 50 cents Is so moderate that
I cannot do less than leave 81 also."
(To be continued.)
,>~Phens, osoeisey- ssws- = socisay -
itoe. phone No. 1.
Times.Record Want Ads. bring resultA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-10

Times.Record Want Ads. bring resultA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-29
WILL SEEK IMMEDIATE INQUIRY.
Federation Will Request. Grand Jury
70 Look into Meyer Deportation.

. Hancock. Mich, Dec. %-1mmediate
grand jury inquiries. into the deporta-
ton of Charles S. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners, will
be sought by the Federation.
O. y. Hilton of Denver, chief of counsel
for the organization, arrived today and
at once went into consultation with the
local leaders, who have been gathering
evidence as to the identity of the men
who escorted the Federation executive to
a Chieago-bound train Friday night.
"The special grand jury which Judge
O'Brien of the circuit court called some
weeks ago is, I understand, to recon-
venes Tuesday" said Mr. Hilton tonight
II shall ask George Nichols, the special
prosecutor in charge of the strike In
vestigations. to present our evidence to
the grand jurymen."
Mr.. Hilton said he came here at the
request of Mr.. Moyer, having left Chica-
go Immediately after visiting him there.
The action of the men who deported
Meyer was indorsed by employees of the
Copper Range Consolidated Mines today.
At Tri Mountain the non-union work
ers endorsed the efforts of citizens to
rid Houghton county of outside aglta-
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-29
cARRANzA THE "BoSS."
Saws Business Relating to National
Railways Should Be Addressed to Him.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Representa-
tives of the Mexican Constitutional
lists made public here tonight a state
ment based on a telegram from Gen.
Carranza, received here for Roberto
V. Pesqueira, confidential agent of the
Constitutionalists in Washington. The,
statement issued after the message
had been forwarded to Mr.. Pesqueira,
who is In New York, is as follows;
Roberto V. Pesqueira, confidential
agent of the Constitutionalist govern
ment of Mexico is in receipt of tele-
graphic advice from Gen. Carranza at
Hermosillo, Sonora, to the effect that
inasmuch as Huerta may shortly en-
ter into a certain agreement involv-
ing the National Railways of Mexico,
and inasmuch as none of Huerta's act
nor the acts of his agents will be rec
ogflized as binding upon the govern
inent of the United Mexican States,
any such arrangements will be re-
garded as an absolute nulity.
1T has been suggested by the Con-
stitutionalist confidential agency to
those materially interested in the well
fare and credit of the National Rail-
ways of Mexico that for the better
protection of their investments they
may, If they see fit. address them
selves to Gen. Carranza, whose forces
now possess physical control of at
least one half of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-29
SUFFERING INCREASED.
Montreal Hospitals Can't Get Water
For Boilers.

Montreal, Dec. 2S.-Zero weather Sat
urday increased the suffering caused
by the water famine. Many big build
ings, including two hospitals, put out
their fires because they could get no
water for the steam boilers. The cold
hampered the distribution of water in
tank carts because the water froze be-
fore 1t reached the consumers. In the
hospitals doctors and nurses went
about their duties in fur coats, and ex-
ira blankets were heaped upon the pa
TENTS. Many business offices were clos
ed from lack of heat.
Mayor Lavelle's advice that the man
ufacturing plants shut down Temporal
rily was generally followed. The rail-
roads are having trouble getting water
for their locomotives. The hotels have
bought up the supply aerated water
and are dealing it out with the re-
quest that the guests drink as SPAR
ringly as possible. In most of the ho-
tells baths are unthought of. The city
faces two dangers, fire and disease.
owing OF lack of sanitary conveniences.
Several days may elapse before the Co
foot break in the intake pipe from the
st. Lawrence, which caused the trouble,
can be repaired