davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
]. 5. ATTITUDE
 AS ID MEXICO
No Announcement Will Be Made Until After Con ference of President and Secretary Bryan With Ambassador Wilson
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, D. c. July IT, The administration will make no move in Mexico's situation and will reserve the announcement of it's fu- ture policy toward the HucTta gov ernment until after President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have had an opportunity to confer with Ambas- sador Wilson now en route to Wash ington from Mexico City.
 Upon the advice and report of the conditions which Ambassador Wilson presents will depend whether he will return to the Mexican capital No answer will be made to the note of one of the European powers about conditions in Mexico until the Wash ington government has learned the true state of affairs in the southern republic.
 The administration officials in stat ing facts tonight confessed their em- barrassment and the difficulty of ob- taining trustworthy information at long range about Mexican politics and changes. These same officials let it be known incidentally that they believe the recent demonstra~ tons in Mexico City against Amerf- cans were fomented and manufactur- ed by a small group of Mcxicans try ing to force the United States to re- cognize the HIuerta government Equally artificial they believe were d number of recent happenings in the Mexican capital and it was sug- gcsted that some European members of diplomatic corps in Mexico had been led through anti-American man ifestations to believe that the chao-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

result of the Washington govern menJs failure to extend recognition to the Huerta regime.
 Supported by letters from unoffi- cial forces in Mexico Washington of ficiaIs are inclined to treat the infor- mation transmitted by some of the Mexico City diplomats to their gov ernments as in the nature of i'm pressions' and not reports of the real and underlying conditions in Mexican affairs. President Wilson and his cabinet have several close friends in Mexico from whom infor- nation has been coming. William Rayard Hale, the writer is one of those who have been keeping the president informed about Mexican affairs but even these official inn Tressions have proved conflicting in varying situations from day to day and the complexities of Mexican pol itics, the necessity of caution in wording telegrams in fear of leaks have made it difficult for the em- bassy officials and the consular ser vice in Mexico to describe conditions intclIgibIy
 The first step in the policy of se- curing first hand information, as of fcially explained. was the summon ing of Ambassador Wilson. Secre- tary Bryan it is understood will be in Washington when Wilson arrives and will cancel his lectures that might conflict with his engagement While it is stated reliably that the president hoped after personal con versadons with the American am bassador to formulate a definite pol
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
MURDERER TO HANG

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., July IT, Arrangements are being made for the execution of Emerie KOvoiach here tomorrow. Kovoiach and Lewis RatZ were convicted of the murder of Charles Bruggencote on the night of February II last. The murder was one of unusual brutality. The two men killed Bruggencote at the lonely ruined shack where they liver by beating in his brains with cudgel and afterwards cutting his throat and driving him along d trail into the open prairie, where they left the body. The two murderers were tried and convicted at the May term of court. Ratz is under sentence to hang one week from tomorrow for his share in the crime
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
WIRELESS STATION
 TO BE AT MORALES

NOGALES, July r. Three sets of wireless apparatus are be- ing installed by the L. :. army signal corps at point west of here It is understood that a central tax station will be es- abolished at Nogales with still other stations along the border as far east as Bacol.
 The wireless is intended to fac ilitatc the transmission of mes sages between the troops of the border patrol on duty along the Sonora Arizona line.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Though Four Days Truce is Over Attack on the Gulf Port Town Has Not Yet Been Resumed by the COnstitutiOnalists
CONDITIONS NORMAL
 IN OTHER SECTIONS
Special Train of Foreigners Under Arrangement by Consuls Will Leave Tor reon for United States and Safety
TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 | MORALES, July 1.-The armistico
 in the Guaymas campaign expired today General Obregon, the insur- gent commander did not announce
 whether he would again besiege the city. General Ojeda's federal forces made no move toward leaving the gulf town suburbs The truce made four days ago was prompted by ap- peals from foreign residents to their consular agents at Guaymas. The Americans and others asked that the campaign De continued outside the city
 Obregon at once withdrew his forces to Maytorena between Her mosillo and Guaymas The federaIs .reoccupied Empalme, suburb on the north. The expiration of the armistice leaves the Sonora situation as it was q month ago. The insur- gents, acting under orders from Her mOsilIo, the state capital control the entire state with the exception of Guaymas. Although defeated when he attempted to move toward the capital Ojcda successfully fought off the first assaults on the town.
 Guaymas, located in the extreme southwestern part of Sonora affords natural advantages for defense The town is set on a group of hills and it's limits are commanded from in- lying hills or from two federal gun boats in the harbor. The hope held by the insurgents of starving out the federal garrison is evidently 14Ti to arrive from Southern Pacific points still controlled by the central gov ernment
 As the final busting of the federals from the state hangs fire, all remains quiet in northern and central Sonora. 1 Export arrivals and industry which l have been paralyzed in other border ! states by revolutionary activity are rapidly said to be reaching normal. | Farms are being tiled and ranches | stocked
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
MEN BROUGHT OUT
 OF 4 LIVING TOMB
Rescue of Men imprisoned in Nevada
 Mine.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 TWELFTH, July 17.--Five men who were entombed in Spruce Mine No 1, Wednesday as a result of a cloud burst were rescued tonight.
 After the rescuers had been apprised definitely of the location of the impris- oned men and of fact they were alive by tapping by the miners on a pipe which had been drilled down to the leveI where they had taken refuge, a passage was soon opened to them and they were brought to the surface. While they suffered greatly from bad air and hunger. it is believed that all will recover.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Royal Story of Atrocities

NEW YORK, July liking Con stantine of Greece from his head quarters at Hadjibeilik near Seres sends to the Associated Press a de- tailed account of the atrocities of the Bulgarians in Macedonia. He de- clares that only the precipitate flight of the inhabitants of the villages and towns prevented still greater slaughter
 The kings message said in part: The first city to be secured was Nigrita. A large number of people remaining in their homes were mas sacred by the retreating enemy who did not fail to light their path tc flight with the flames of cities to which they applied the torch The correspondents of Lc Temps and the Daily Telegraph visited the locality the day after the massacrcs and con- firm in greater detail the despatches of commanders of our troops
 On our left TOO mussuImans in the environment of Killiseh near the Bull garian irregular troops, shared the same fate. Two of our officers wounded by bayonet assault and left lying in the field a few steps from the enemy's trenches were found with their eyes gouged out The city of Seres is nothing more than q mass of smoking ruins
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Ouittind Torreon

FL PASO, July 17.-AII Americans and many foreigners in Torreon are arranging to leave there on Friday for Eagle Pass, Texas, on a special train over the National railroad, ac- cording to an American who reached here from Torreon today. He states that the consular representatives of Germany. France, England. Italy and the United States have been negoti- ating for several days for a train to be run through the lines of the opposing forces without delay, on which three hundred foreigners may be sent safely to Texas
 Jack Griffith, an American me chanic, was shot to death by MeXi- can bandits near Chiuchupa in the state of Chihuahua on July when he refused to give his captors ran som says an Fl Paso American when he arrived from western Chihuahua today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
SECRET INDICTMENT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

lASoO'iA Ep PRESS DISIAIttI
 NEW YORK, July IA sealed in dictment was handed down tonight by the federal grand jury which has had under investigation the statements of David Lamar before the senate lobby committee regarding his impersonation of congressman and others in connec- ton With the sO-called Union Pacific conspiracy. No intimation is given as to the name or names of whoever is indicted.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
DOUBT CLUSTERING ABOUT NARRATIVE
 OF LATE LOBBYIST
PLAN TO KEEP
 BANKS APART.

WASHINGTON, July r. An amendment to the Glass s-OWen cur rency bill to prohibit intcrlocking directorates in banking institutions, was proposed at a conference of democrats of the house in commit tee today.
 It was introduced by Representa- tive Wingo of Arkansas. It went over to the next meeting without action.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Bulgaria Beggay
 FOy Balkan Peace
 OfROunaania King
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, July 11-The ROuman- ian troops are at Plevna and Mese- dra. the latter town within 30 miles of Sofia and King Ferdinand of Bull garia is supliant to the king of Roumania for terms of peace. It is understood that the powers are striV- ing to induce Roumania not to occu- py Sofia and urging Bulgaria to ap- point a delegate to confer with the SerVian and Greek prcmers.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

and said he would see us in a few minutes. While we were there. Com pers walked out. They deny that they i had given hearing to GOmpers but l Emery and the others were pretty sore i about it."
 The witness identified pamphlet issued in the fall of 1908 in which President Van CIeave of the N A.. M. announced we saw that we would fail at Denver if we went there and so kept out" The pamphlet contained an attack on Vim. J Bryan, then the democratic presidential can didate but it stated that Van CIeave was not talking party politics" but talking as a business man to other business men on as ubject of vital concern to all
 One of the remarkable letters of the day, identified by MulhaI as his, was a letter of introduction and his credentials. It read:
 National Association of Manu- facturers, St. Louis. July s, 1908
 "To Whom It May Concern:
 This letter will introduce Col. M. H. MuIhall for whom I bespeak the greatest possible consideration from every member of the National Association of Manufacturers.
 Tt is thoroughly clear to you that in order to have any standing with elected or appointed officials of our government, whether state or federal, we must be able to show them that the business men and manufacturers of our country are a factor to be reck- Oned with politics. We must be able to prove to the man who is black listed by the labor unions because he refused to legislate special pri- vileges to labor organizations and demagogues, that he will not suffer at the polls on account of his patriot ism and devotion to duty.
 This makes necessary a great deal of field work and Col Mulhall will be in charge of this most important branch of our activity. His record is enviable and his honesty beyond question. You may speak with him in strict confidence and you may rest assured that when he calls upon you it will be on a subject of the most important to you and all of us.
 "Very truly yours.
 "J w. VAN CLEAVE,
 President"
 The many references today to James A Emery, who Mulhall said was the Washington representative of the N. A. M. but who. J. P. Bird, the general manager of that organ ization swore the other day was con nected with the national council for industrial defense and not with the association.
 Senator Reed laid particular em- phasis on passages in Tle letters tell ing of MulhalPs talks with Emery. Just at the close of the session he made a final reference to Emery.
 He didn't do much active work, did he?' asked the senator.
 "No but he did a lot of promising" said Mulhall
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

(Continued on Page Seven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
MERCHANTS MEET
TUESDAY HIGHT
MASS MlIrIlNG or BUSINESS
hIN Will BE ni.lD ~ COM
M Rt IA 1ItB ROOMS.
70 GIVE entertainment
Ad,i-nbHn pf Holding "ihsllon
week" Nlu lse discussed by
Live Wires prc-cnt,

There 800. be general meeting Of
aI merchants - 'hr city If Tulsa on
Tuesday night september 20. at !
Or.9,k 'harp
one hl!f hours solid enjoyment IN
hD way pf entertainment has been
provided ipr by me local merchants
association and general invitation IL
.K'rudel 30 an merchants ~ tho cry
90 participate Tho entertainment
feature wiN lake place Immediately
following the opening n the meeting,
ara II IF such fascinating nature
hat n is expected 10 draw Am attend
bucr of not less than hundred re-
iulers and business men
After he "fuu" the first topic 10
ho taken up wil De the advisabllity
~ having fashion week during the
diy-farntiug congress A number II
lhr 'rHdmg merchants have ALREADY
been interviewed on the project and
ere almost unanimously FOR A.
In addition to the fashion week q
IWhcr nf other matters will be dis-
.usscd that ar" ~ Interest 10 the re
lHilcrs business men and general vel
fare NJ The city
We are all Interested in seeing our
,'ores b 'auufully decorated during
Inc Try farming congress and 'hc
proper WV to accomplish ~ will bN
ln turn ont IN numbers and work IN"
matter ON svU "matic basis
Don't flll 10 reserve this date The
rirr tiumrnt win be high rl.ss and
l.' business sr,enn piu ha ono ~
.'nl importance. both from business
shulpnini rul ~ nm advertising mo-
1imm for Ih' .rt, TN" Tim. is close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
LIVE STOCK.


ClIClUl SlpI 22 'l0gs R.0ripis b
puu strong sad noe .p. bpls ot sale, ,2uFg
$50. light : iOa. 9.3t. pNrd ,HjHp21;
nea,y. 1.S5ngpj. r,uch T05tNui. pig,
1000 s25
Cattle Receipt, 2,5tl Stpn- q, lpr up:
hrrra> T.l 0J 10. lrAH. steers. 100 $40:
-t0rhrls ; toMS 90 cow, and h'ifrr, 81 n
so. calves. % dil %
Sh--p B-.ripu So 900 ,tr.d a, Toe down
native asa I.s5 yrarlius' iS'Ob.75. na.
fiyH lamb, > bjA : 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

IIt .RPpoI. sept -- Jo.uu ,p,., IN.
creased demand prra, lru. mdarl- iAir
,3ld good m.ddhug -l}d mIidlu4. 7sId.
YN muJias SD -H.. ordinary 693f:
ordinary H19d Na'~- 1000 .Iiiue % 400
American aud lOn tpI speculation ,nA rs.
H.r Receipts. ll.Ulu u.lnl /. 1000
American
IlurDs .H..a very steady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
steamer I,oil.r txpImIcd.

NEW YORK. Sept -. Third En-
glneer Wolf fine steamship Bcr-
lin. North German Lloyd line. was
s'Alded sn badly that he iied today
uud fourth Engineer El sinschmidt
wls probably fatally injured whea- =
pump used 10 on the ballers burst
as the vessel vas leaving port to-day
The HCrliu. which wns bo,md for No
pies returned aud landed the iuilired
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

NrW YORK. Sep, - Cotton spot. luie,
and ,trady Midland upland, 49,, md
l'u- -rl' lI Nu, sales 3Ijj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
RAIN.


CHICAGO sept % 4 lsrgc Increase in
the visible supply today acted large
weight Du whrai The market finished with
, not deciinc ni \ a - loss Corn closed
With eain ai !. 10 i a. Oats off s,
and prayispns dasrrr nv 8 tn 2oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

KANSAS CITY sept ~ Wheat S., .
hard 5000, No red sIn93
Corn 30. 2 mixed. 1n IHis white
111 011l,
Oats 40. Nhue. is y mNel -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

We give coupons that are good FOR
t"sriS silFerwir' They are Vllu
t'l". We carry a complete line ~
fresh vegetables and fruits of all
kinds at price, that ,r. right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

GALVESTON sept % Cotton iirn.
miliiiug. u q.i6. net receipts p ja6
sto>s Is 800. safes. 1a' stock li2 il2
Great Bri'an 1267I Coatinsnt Z 76e
taasvi,s 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
SWEENEY'S
GROCERIES
and MEATS

Phone 1863 3252-l777, stores ia =.
5th-is W. Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

IlHhIHg TOWUrr ITro.
WIN each sack Of flour we viii
give on" can of good baking powder
free Of charge.
Lyons Best and Red Star Flour,
Al.4a and 75c sack.
Nolth Pole, Polar Bear. Calendar.
lTid' 0i Perry {l35 and zoe sack.
our Coupon Sy.tom.
Getthe coupon book habi Ypu cav.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
ALL THREE WOMEN
SEEK SAME HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Apr. 3.-Georgo Fear.
nm inventor and 65 years old. claim
cd by Mrs. Josephine Fear no her
husband and the father OF her nine
teen children. became Involved In
complaints made by Mrs. Fear. Mrs.
Near and Mrs. Dear TO the county
court here today.
Mrs. Fear complained that her
husband did not support her and re-
malned away from home at night.
Fear explained to the county court
investigator that his inyentlonn kept
him out NJ nights.
Aftcr he left. Mrs. Josephine Near
came In 90 complain that her hus-
band. George Near. was neglccting
her for n widow OF the name OF
Fear. who had many children.
Mrs. Mary Dear came In NJ the
end OF the day to complain that
George Dear. her husband. was Civ
Ing HIS time. to n Mrs. Beer. a WI
dow with two children.
Descriptions OF Near and Dear
corresponded with that OF Fear.
The county court officers will mako
an effort TO get the women In court
together TO meet Fear.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
OPPORTUNITIES AND
LAND FACTS WANTED

ON account OF the many inquiries
from various sources regarding land
and land prices In Utah. II. r.
ilapes. state commissioner OF im-
migration, labor and statistics. has
decided TO collect all possible infor-
nation In that line and Issue Il In
the form OF a pamphlet, Tho, pam
lhlet will also contain all available
Information on opportunities IN gen
eral throughout the state. The tash
VIII be a big one and considerable
time viii be required TO make the
proper Investigations and compila-
lions unless the boosters for the
state come forward voluntarily with
the desired Information.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
REFUSES 70 CANCEL
Bognd Denies Request On Exchange
Land In Emery County.

The state land board last Friday
refused to cancel the withdrawal OF
Carey act land in Emery county
made on behalf Of the Buckhorn lr-
rigation company.
Representative Of the company
asked the board to cancel eleven
thousand acres Of the withdrawal,
and in lieu thereof to sell TO the
company as many acres OF state
land at a regular price of two dol
lars and a half an acre. They gave
as their reasons the fact that by ac-
tua purchase from the state the
company would be able to gain title
to the land at once. whereas three
years IL necessary to perfect title
under the Carey act. Furthermore,
in retaining land purchased out
side the company would be able to
proceed independently and without
the supervision OF the land board.
II was this feature that caused
the land board TO deny the applica-
ton, as Il Il DESTROYS OF keeping
control of large sections OF state
land set aside for reclamation. II
is not in keeping with the boards
policy 20 allow segregatlons under
the Carey act TO be reclaimed with
out reserving the right to see that
the work of reclalming Il IL carried
on properly.
After the application had been
denied the company's representative
agreed TO enter into n contract with
the state. under which II will pro
coed TO reclaim twenty-nine thous-
and acres OF land In Emery county
under the supervision OF the board.
Tho contract was entered into Sat
urday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
VIRGIN EGGS ONLY
FOR TABLE USE
Chicken Industry More Profitable and Satisfact-
DRY When Male Birds Are Separated
From Hens Laying For Market.

pores OF the egg shell, leaving the
solids to form n hard ball, making
a rattle box" OF the egg. yet the
contents would not be rancid. Many
times this condition Will be found
In the stolen nest where one or
sometimes all. OF the eggs have been
sterile; the poor. dcluded hen be-
came discouraged after a month or
two OF patient effort. abandoned the
nest. and that IL the sort Of eggs
found.
Many people ask how the produc-
ton OF non-fertiliEed or sterile eggs
may be done. DO not have n male
bird with laying hens sun many
believe the presence OF the male
necessary for the production OF
eggs. This n an error, because
there ts no provision IN the process
OF production or development OF the
male except for the fertilization OF
the germ life. 40 unless the eggs ane
To- be used for reproduction he has
been proven not only unnecessary,
but decided nulsanoo.
An experiment at tho New York
experiment station with two lots Of
white leghorn pullets containing a
hundred IN each lot. all from the
same hatch. broodcd together and
later housed In the same field unul
placed in the testing yards. fed the
same ration throughout life. in fact
conditions we're alike except with
ono lot males were kept while with
tho other there were none. the yard
containing no males produced 81
per cont moro eggs than the other
and at a i5 per cont smaller feed
cost This wds continued another
year with the same flock and near.
~ tho same results were recorded.
Many OF tho most successful large
egg farms have no malo birds excep
those kept pcnncd with breeding 70
males. The oggs from these ar
never sold for market.
Some OF the cities have an ordl'
nance demanding that all eggs. ex
oept sterile. shall bcstam ped egg,
for Matching" All eggs not NJ
stamped arc supposed TO be sterile
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

We have advanced along nearly
all lines of food products and have
expert inspection by men well vers-
cd in their particular llnoe, but one
OF our most universally used prod
ucts. poultry and eggs. has not been
noticed.
Just imagine what n feeling OF
safety and satisfaction would be
ours n we could break our boiled
eggs for breakfast without pausing
20 wonder what the result viii be.
something after the manner Of a
performer starting 90 do a danger
Gus "stunt" such AZ dip Of
death" or bridge Jumping
momentary pause. then the plunge.
The rotten egg serves a good pur-
poso--to make jokes In the sunday
paper comic supplement. and may b.
very funny when the other fellow
geta u, but what n difference when
we are the sicums7 The rotten cEg
and tho blood "ringed egg" would
not be found n we would stop and
consider cause and effect.
An egg that has been fertnizod
will start life In a very few hours
n exposed 60 heat Mt Matching tenn
pcrature. and we can see how this
condition would be brought about
In natural ways. AZ an illustration,
a hon lays an egg early In tho morn
Ing and. as all poultry people know,
every hen wants 10 use the same
nost and will by doing 40 keep this
egg warm until IA olast hen leaves
the most IN the evening. Now. life
has started and the ogg being TO
moved from the heat death must 70
auit. Here wo have living thing
an organism, and subsequent
death. producing putrefaction or IN,
start OF rotton ogg.
To be sure of tho non-fcrtilizod
egg condition we should domaine
and produce non-fertiiiKed eggs
known In trade channels as virgin
eggs. because had there been no M,
thoro could have becn no death
consequently no putrofaction.
These non-fertihzed eggs vii
cvaporate the moisture through IN.