davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
ARMY OF $4,000
WOMEN MARCH
FOR s" VOTES
WITH YELLOW AS COLOR SCHEME
LARGEST or SUFFRAGE PARADES
POURED UP FIFTH AVENUE IN
new YORK.
1000 BRAVE men
WALK IN SYMPATHY

New York, May 3-The streets of
New York were astir today with the
futtering yellow of woman suffrage.
Bedecked with this color. hundreds
of women from all over the country
poured UP Fifth avenue in probably
the biggest parade ever held for the
cause of votes for women
The muster roll indicates an army
of thirty thousand augmented by
two thousand male sympathizers,
brave enough to dare the taunts of
unbelevers and the "antis.''
Perfect weather conditions inspir-
ed the marchers.
White platoons of police began to
take positions along Fifth avenue to
protect the parade from possible dis
| orderly demonstrations. the march.
! ers recruited from every walk OF
| life, began to gather this forenoon in
! Washington Square and nearby cross
/ streets.
HAD 40 BANDS.
! New York, n. Y, May 3.-Eyes
front, heads erect, shoulders squared,
$4,000 women-and men-marched
eight abreast to the blare of forty
bands up Fifth avenue this afternoon
in the greatest parade ever held for
the cause of woman suffrage.
Behind squad of mounted police
the long line swept out Of Washington
Cpt oh % 81 ,,,I,;t,
ribbon Of marching womanhood,
spangled with the yellow banners of
spffrage, broken here and there by the
sombre colors of detachments of male
sympathizers, Over streets that had
been swept and scrubbed till they
elistened in the sunlight, they paraded
to Central park at Ffty-ninth street.
Tens of thousands, held to the curb
by 1900 bluecoats, gave vociferous wel-
come and applause,
For days, the leader of the great
parade had planned the pageant and
today it was perfect The city author.
tieS, intent oH avoiding repetition of
the disorder of the suffrage parade at
Washington, made elaborate police ar
rangements and there was every indi-
cation that the parade would not be
marred by untoward incident.
"THEY WERE ALL THERE"
Hundreds of women from other
states and scores of suffrage associa.
tons were in the long line. Almost
every scale in the social system was
represented, from women of wealth,
foremost in the fight, to domestic SER
wants from the equal suffrage nations
of Europe, clad in their national cos.
tunes. Women voters from the nine
white states on the suffrage map;
"General' Rosalie Jones and her lit
tie army of pilgrims who tramped
from New York to Albany, and New
York to Washington; clerks, steno.
telephone operators, shop
girls milliners, factory workers
these and marchers from almost every
other calling where women labors
were in the procession, each carrying
a tiny flag, and each trying her best to
observe the grand marshaPs order:
Keep step; no talking or laughing"
At the plaza where Central park
meets Ffty-ninth street and the ave-
nue, the marchers disbanded for two
mass meetings, one in the plaza, the
lther in Carnegie hall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
"SCHEDULE K." BRINGS TARIFF
FIGHT IN HOUSE TO CLLueHX

fall and over which their own party
is divided, brought the tariff fight in
the house today to climax.
1t was apparent early in the day that
free raw wool as projected in the ad.
ministration bill was in for a three
ccrnered fight, the Republicans de-
manding a duty of about Is per cent
supported by some of the Progress
sives and the wool insurgents of the
majority demanding a Is per cent
duty, which they claimed was the
original judgment of the ways and
means committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03

= N s s = s S s s s s s s S
y Washington, D. c., May g. :
= The house late today sustained s
\ the wool schedule of the Under =
y wood bill, 1913 to "A, and voted =
y down the Republican substitute. =
= s s s s = s s s $ s $ s s
Washington, D. c., May 3-"Shed.
ule X" the much discussed, always
disputed wool tariff, upon which the
Democrats maintain the Republicans
stumbled in their fall from power last
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
ALLEGED CONTEMPT
( CASE ARGUED IN
SUPREME COURT

Jefferson City, Mo, May S.-Argu-
ments in the contempt of court case
against VIM. r. Nelson, editor and
! owner. of the Kansas City Star formed
the principal order of business on the
program of todays session of the Mis-
souri, supreme court. The case came
to the supreme court on appeal from
Kansas City where last February
Judge Joseph A. Guthrie of the Jack
, son county circuit court found Mr..
Nelson guilty of contempt and sen
fenced him to day in Jail
The sentence resulted from the
publication in Mr.. Nelson's paper Of
an article stating that Judge Guthrie
had refused to dismiss divorce suit
settled out of court until attorneys
fees had been paid. The article stat
ed the couple who filed the divorce
suit had been reconciled and asked
the judge to dismiss it.
Commissioner Charles C. Grow, of
Kansas City, appointed by the SUI
preme court to take dispositions in the
case, filed his report April 19, recon-
mending that Mr.. Nelson be discharg-
ed and stating that the article which
Judge Guthrie held contemptuous
was substantially true in so far as a
layman could report correctly a
court proceeding.
Arguments were heard by the court
en- banc. Attorneys Frank P. Walsh
and E. R. Morrison of Kansas City
PRESENTED the arguments for the edi-
ter and Willard p. Hall and o. II.
Dean, of Kansas City, represented
Judge Guthrie.
Judge Guthrie's attorneys sought to
have commissioner Crows finding set
aside.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
SUFFRAGET TES
BURNED Down
A SCHOOL
ARSON WAR CONTINUES IN MERRY,
ISLAND.-.,THE MIDLAND RAILWAY
SHEDS DESTROYED BY A MYS.
TERIOuS FIRE.

Aberdeen, Scotland, May 3.--One OF
the public schools of this city was
partly burned this morning by mill
tant suffragettes. The damage
amounted to $4,000. A large quantity
of suffragette literature was found
scattered about the building.
Bradford, Eng, May 3.--Extensive
sheds belonging to the Midland rail
road, containing much freight, burned
down here last night, causing loss
of 100000. Nineteen loaded freight
cars and quantities of dry goods and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
BRINGS BACK RARE
PHOTOS OF SCOTT'S
POLAR EXPEDITION

Vancouver, B. c., May 3.-Lieuten-
ant 7. Gran, member of Captain Rob
ert Scotts polar expedition, carrying
records of the expedition, passed
through Vancouver today en- route to
England, having arrived here on the
Makura.
Lieutenant Gran has number of in
teresting photographs of scenes on
the journey to the pole and the return
trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
"LlTTLE RHoDY" CELEBRATES.

Providence, r. L., May 3.-Rhode
Island, which renounced its allegiance
t. the motherland two months before
the other colonies ''threw off the
yoke" celebrated its own independ-
ehce day with patriotic exercises
throughout the state today.
The program was moved. M dav
as the anniversary falls on Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
UNCLE SANS AID is
NEEDED TO BUILD RAIL ROAD,

Washington d. c., May 3.-Falson
Joslin president of the Tanana Valley
railroad told the senate territories
committee today that about the only
way to assure railway construction in
Alaska from the sea coast to the inter-
ior was to provide government assist.
ance. Mr.. Joslin approved the Cham.
berlain bill authorizing a government
bond issue of $35,o0O,OOO for the con.
struction of 733 miles of road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
SAN ANTONIO GIRLS
PORTRAIT TO GO ON
y. S. PAPER MONEY

New York, May 3.--Mss Evelina
James of San Antonio, Texas, an art
student here. is receiving the con-
gratulations of her friends, as she is
the girl whose portrait is likely to
become more popular than any other.
1t is safe to say her picture will be. in
every American home, as it will ap-
pear exclusively on Uncle Sans paper
money.
1t was recently selected by com
mittee of congress as the central
feminine figure of a decorative group
on the reverse side of the new cur
rency.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03
Grief OF STAFF OF U. S. ARMY
FILES OFFICIAL REPORT SAYING
GOOD ORDER PREVAILS ALONG
FRONTIER.
BATTLE IS WAeED
near ESPIN0zA

Washington. d. c., May 3.-Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff
of the army, who returned today from
tour of inspection along the Mex-
can frontier, told Secretary Garrison
good order prevailed along the border
He heard no report of serious ma
.rauding expeditions into the United
States and the sympathy of border
folk lie found overwhelmingly VITA
the Carranza movement and oppos Il
I to the Huerta regime
ANOTHER BATTLE.
Washington, D. c., May 5-Offical
reports of the shelling of Empalme by
federal gunboats yesterday make Nd
mention of casualties among Ameri-
cans. Carranzistas in Ciudad Porfirio
IDiaz report battle at Espinoza near
Monclova, but give no details.
FALSE ALARM. -
Mexico Citys May 3.--Rebels did not
kill William B. A. Dingwall, an Ameri-
can citizen at Matepehuala, in San
Luis Potosi, as reported on April 30.
Mr.. Dingwall, owner of foundry and
IdirectorSof the Santa Maria de-.t.a
Paz Mining company, was not even
injured during the fighting
YAQUl INDIANS HELPING.
Washington, d. c., May 3.-Consti
tutionalists agents here have advices
reporting General Obregon at Quay
mas with reinforcements and saying
the Garranza forces have been large
ly augmented by Yaqui Indians in So
nora.
THREE GOVERNORS LEAD
TROOPS AGAINST HUERTA.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 3.--Felipe Ri
veras, governor of Sinaloa reported
drowned at sea while being taken
prisoner to Mexico City, has escaped
and arrived safely at Havana, Cuba.
This was reported today to the local
constitutionalist committee. Govern
or Riveras has notified Governor Car
rama, of Coahuila, military head of
the revolution, that he is returning
at once TO take the Held MS own |
state. This would make three govern
ors leading their state troops against |
the Huerta central government.
An official report received today |
from Governor Pesquiera of Sonora,
reported that federals pursuing the
state troops which evacuated En- |
paine, were repulsed with heavy loss
es below Hermosillo.
The Yaqui Indians under Chief Bule !
We're said again to have entered the
field and led in the fighting which
occurred late yesterday. All wire
state capital and the Guaymas- -Empal-
communication is cut between the
me port.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-03

Friday nights. The militant suffra-
carpets were consumed.
~Nlysterious nres have broken out
in these sheds on three successive
gettes were suspected of arson but
there was no proof of this. The latest
fire was evidently incendiary for the
iremen discovered it had been start
ed in several parts of the building.
London, May 3.-Miss Dorothy Ev-
ans, the minister of war in the cabi,
ret of the Women's Social and Politi.
cal union, the militant suffragette or
ganization. was arrested today at Do
yer, as she was going on board a
steamer bound for~Calais, France.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
Circuit Court.

The regular March term of the
Morgan Circuit Court convened
Monday, Judge j. B. Hannah
presiding. Commonwealth At
torney Waugh was present rep
resenting the State. The in
structions were along the usual
lines with the exception that
special attention was called to
the fish and game law. But lit
tie business is being transacted
owing to the fact that the pro-
cesses have not been executed.
The following compose the ju-
ries:
Grand jury-A. B. Hale, fore.
man, D. H. Dawson, Boone Pey.
ton, P. B. Crouch, Manford
Elam, j. H. Stinson, C. P. Hen.
ry, j. T. Wells, Lee Peyton, j.
F. Cox, j. F. Benton, Sanford
Day.
Petit jury-T. H. Bailey, S. j.
Lykins, Frank Mcclure, Geo. W.
Spradlin, John McClain, Spence
Fannin, John DeHart, Ned
Smith, Jno. E. Bays, R. B. Cas-
sity, Breck McQuinn, H. w.
Back, ]. E. Caudill, B. F. May,
w. H. Stacy, Henry Lewis, F.
M. Fannin, j. T. Sebastian,
Enoch Fairchild, M. F. Holbrook,
w. H. Morris, ]. l. Mcclure, S
H. Ratliff.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
Art and Engineering.

The close connection OF the artistic
and the mechanical instinct is shown
again in recent developments In
France.
France is doubtless the most emil
nent modern nation in the world OF
art, But in the past 30 years she has
come to be one Of the foremost In me-
chanical engineering; as the develop
ment of the automobile and the aero
plane bears witness. Coincidentally,
there has been at least relative fall
ing OF in her standing In art.
This looks as II the demand Of mod
ern times had turned machine-wards
the genius which In an earlier day
would have expressed itself with brush
and chisel.
The artist and the engineer or In
ventor have the same faculty OF see
ing a thing before It is finished, the
same keen sense of proportion and
relation, the same intense desire tc
put ideas into concrete form.
When America pauses from her rusi
In mechanical invention, she win de
velop an artistic power that will as
tonish the world.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
THOSE WHO DO NOT THINK
Esklmos Believe II ls Not Necessary
II They Have Enough
Meat to Eat.

Where the physical struggle for life
Is at its keenest, as It Is among the
Eskimos, the years glids BY free from
the more subtle cares and worries of
the civilized man. The Eskimo. says
Mr.. Knud Rasmussen IN "The People
Of the Polar North" does not count
the days. and keeps no record Of time.
All his thoughts are centered on
hunting.
Once l asked an Eskimo who seem
ed to be plunged In reflection. "What
are you thinking about?"
He laughed at my question, and
said: "Oh, 1t is only you white men
who go SO much for thinkingl Up
here we only think Of our fiesh-pits,
and whether we have enough for the
long dark OF the winter. II we have
meat enough then there is no need
to think. have meat and to spare!"
saw that | had insulted him by
credlting him with thought.
On another occasion I asked an un-
usually intelligent Eskimo, Panigpak,
who had taken part In Peary's last
north polar expedition:
Tell me, what did you suppose
was the object Of all your exertions? 7?
What did you think when you saw
the land disappear behind you and
you found yourself out on the drifting
ice.HoesY"
Think" said Panigpak. astonished.
'T did not need to think. Peary did
that"
Eating becomes the great thing
with the Eskimos. l once excused
myself, when paying a visit, with the
plea that had already eaten and had
had enough. I was laughed at, and
the answer l received was:
There thou talkest like q dog!
Dogs can be stuffed till they are sat
isfied and can eat no more; but peo
ple-people can always eat!"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

On last Friday evening the or
ganized society of the Normal
Department rendered an excel
lent program. Never in the
school has the assembly hall been
so crowded with enthusiastic lis
teners, In this we see a very
hearty cooperation with the Nor
NAL Society. They are hard
workers and always deliver the
goods. The pantomime was the
best yet. 1t was very touching
as it pictured so many of the diff
ferent walks of man. The soci-
ETY. is growing to be a stronger
society. The subject of argu-
mentation and debate is being
emphasized in a variety of ways.
The Normal Department of the
West Liberty High School is for
ever strengthening the number
of young men and women who
go out and do work in the rural
sections of our county. They
are getting some of the profes-
sional spirit necessary for effect.
i've work among the country
schools.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
Local and Personal.

Fresh fruits and fine candies at Lykins'.
Hugh Minor OF Camel City was here
his week.
S NJ. Freeze, Of Camel City, was in tie
city Monsay.
Mrs. Kathryne Daniel visited in l.exing-
Ton last week.
7. H. Caskey left yesterday for Mansfield
ILL.,, on basiness.
Go to Keeton's for candies. AL fresh
direct from factory.
Hubert Gambill, Of Caunl City, was here
on business this week.
DIR. Keeton has fresh fruit to cone in
the last OF every week.
Onion sets, both white and yellow varie-
ties, at d. X. Keeton's.
S. W. Cecil, who spent the winter in Ar
kansas, has returned home.
Rev, w. +. Lykins, OF Grassy Creek, gave
US a pleasant call Monday.
Willie Ward, Of Pekin, was a business
visitor at our office Monday.
Ptof. c. E. Clark, Of Camel City, at.
tended Circuit Court Monday.
DR.. W. II. Wheeler was at Lexington thi
week on professional business.
DON'T SO away hungry. Go to DEM
l-ykins' and get square neal
Dr.. J. I. Nickel, of Camel City, VIZ
here this week attending court.
Denny Lykins will be prepared to fec
the crowd during Circuit Court.
I. II. Hudson, sheriff OF Breathitt coui
ty was htre tie first Of the week
The Mitchell represents the acme Of pc
lection in wagon construction. For sa
by e. w. Womack.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
Hurt to the Fore.

S. M. R. Hurt, candidate for
C U lty attorney, gave us an or
der this week for 1000 cards
which, in addition to an excel
lent likeness of himself, will give
the voters an idea of how he
stands and of the course he will
pursue in his campaign. Mr..
Hurt does not believe in fighting
under cover. He tells the peo-
pie tersely and gentlemanly what
kind of man they are voting for
if they support him in the Au-
gust primary. He is starting in
the right direction. His convic-
tions are backed up by courage
and he takes the only legitimate
means of letting the people know.
HE ADVERTISES.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
Married in Wisconsin.

Henry A. Maxey and Miss Le-
onora Boyer, both of Calumet,
were married at noon to-day at
the parsonage of Friedens Kirche,
Rev. C. L. Grauer performing
the ceremony. Mr.. Maxey and
his bride will leave tomorrow
on a wedding trip, after which
they will return to this city to
reside. Mr.. Maxey is in the in
surance business, with headquar-
ters in this city. -Fondulac Wis.,
Daily Commonwealth.
Mr.. Maxey formerly resided
in West Liberty and is a brother
of C. G. Maxey and Mrs. John
McMann, of our town.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
THE POOREST or ALL PEOPLE
Natives Of tho AretIos Who Have
Enough to Eat Are Considered
Very Fortunate.

I have not known so poor a winter
during the whole Of my stay among
the Eskimos (now 22 years.. says q
writer in the Christian Herald. While
the coast Is ice-bound, the days short,
snowstorms frequent and the ther-
mometer often 40 degrees below. zero,
It is not possible for the Eskimo to
do much to secure a living. One way
for the women to produce something
was to cut holes through the sea Ice,
which reaches a thickness of six feet,
and there they stood fishing for rock
cod, most days securing only between
Hve and ten fish. The mission en-
deavored to help, but poverty was go
general that all resources were taxed
to the utmost.
An outsider has no idea of what
poverty among the Eskimos means.
At the best Of times the wants of an
Eskimo are few and his food con.
sists of the coarsest OF substances.
Seal walrus and whale meat form
large part of their diet, and the blub-
ber of these animals serves In the
place Of pork or butter.
In China the famished Inhabitants
subsisted on roots or some inferior
vegetation. but, here the vegetable
kingdom has nothing TO offer. The
earth Is frozen and deeply covered
with snow and Ice; the birds have
gone south and one might walk for
miles without seeing living crea-
ture. At the same time 1t is Of In
,terest to know even these primitive
people have for ages found a kind Of
substitute for food somewhere. Along
the beach, which is known to have
plenty Of seaweed, holes are cut
through the thick ice and the sea-
weed and mussels pulled up through
the holes, and 1t is on record that the
Eskimos have sustained life on this,
one might say, refuse Of the sea, dur
ing the long winter months.
The Eskimo has no word for God"
in his language, and It has been fitly
marked that the very austere aspect
of life may have helped to exclude
the conception Of q superhuman
benevolent Being from the beliefs and
superstitions of these people of the
Arctic.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

abought thirty in the other two
grades. Master Earnest Oney
was selected to catch for the
eighth and Joe D. Wheeler for
the seventh and sixth, while
Prof. Nickel pitched for both
sides.
The contest was opened at two
o'clock. The two catchers drew
straws for the bats, two grades
getting them first and scored IL
points the first inning. The 9th
er side scored IL points in their
half. The contest lasted until
$3.50 o'clock, the eighth winning
at the end of the third by a score
of 43 to 80. They will for a
week at least wave triumphant.
ly the penant on their side of the
room. Onnext Friday afternoon
it is hoped the tide will be made
to turn in favor of the minor
grades.
The boys and girls, together
with the parents, seem to be
very much elated over the prog
ress being made in these three
grades. Mr. Nickel is endeav.
oring to put as much originality
into his work as possible, there.
by making the work practicable
and interesting instead of 6
grind. Mr.. Nickell's boys anC
girls are much enthused ovel
the situation. There will b.
thirteen graduates from the
eighth grade, it is hoped, there
by putting twice as many read!
for High School as go out thi
year, Let's make the fight fo
better equipment and more room
for you don't have to look bacl
for the boys and girls.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
S. D. GOOCWIN
Tells Courier Readers Why They
Support Him for Assessor.


In making this announcement
/ will say / have always been a
democrat. l am 70 years old,
have never asked for an office at
the hands of the people. I was
a soldier in the Confederate ar
my and feel thatI am qualified
to fill the Office to which | aspire.
My deputies shall be made pub,
lie before the people, and they
shall be men qualified to fill the
Office, and we will do the work
faithfully andto the best Of oul
ability.
Respectfully,
S. D. GOODWIN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20

were coached by L. T. Hover
male. The Commonwealth wit
nesses were Clay Phipps and
Hathaway Roberts, and for the
defense, Walter Stamp and D.
R. Keeton, The prosecution
proved by their witnesses that
Cole was seen stealing the chick
ems and afterward met by one
of the witnesses who was asked
by Cole to go to a roast" as he
had the chickens ready for it.
The defense proved that Clay
Phipps sold the chickens to Kee-
ton and that Cole bought them
from him and produced the check
that he paid for them; also Coles
whereabouts at the time they
were said to have been stolen.
After the evidence was all in the
case was argued by Swango and
Cisco for the prosecution and by
Henry and Nickel for the de-
fense. The jury was made up
of school boys who after the ev-
idence and argument brought in
a verdict of guilty. Since
the amount in controversy was
more than two dollars the pun
ishment was confinement in the
penitentiary the defense stayed
the sentence of the court Judge
A. N. Cisco and prayed an ap-
peal, alleging a packed" jury.
We expect to have similar en-
tertainments at the Students
Club each week while school lasts
and we cordially invite the pa.
irons to attend.
Cisco.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-20
Everybody for Beckham.

Hon. John M. Waugh, of
Grayson, is here this week at
tending to his duties as Com
monwealth's Attorney. Mr..
Waugh says that Carter county
is almost solidly for Beckham
for United States Senator. He
says that McCreary would not
get one hundred votes in the
county if he should make the
race.