davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
SCHAPP BLAMES
INDUSTRIALISM

Philadelphia March f6-That Industrial
ism is the principal cause of filing jails
and insane asylums, the killing off of one
third of all babies in the first year CT
their lives, and the restricting of other
births, was declared by DIR. M. G.
Schnapp, professor of neuropathoogy at
Cornell university, in an address here to-
day at the conference on mental hygiene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
ARBITRATION BOARD
TO WORK OVERTIME

New York, March 1s.-Meetings of the
Erdman law arbitration board on the de-
mands of the eastern railroad firemen will
begin at an earlier hour each day during
the coming week in order that all the
testimony may be put in and an award be
made within the 80 day limit prescribed
under the act, it was learned tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Found Dead in Cell

Nashville, March 16-L. n. Hahnen'
aI ciectrotyper. was found dead in his
cell at the police station here at noon
today. when the prisoners were being fed.
lie was arrested last night on charge
of being drunk. Hallnen, just prior to his
arrest, was struck by an automobile. put
only slightly injured, and the police do
not think that his death was attributable
to this cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Florente Arrested

Chihuahua, March 49, Enrique q.
I.lorente, the former Mexican consul at
IIl Paso. Tex, who has been charged by
the American authorities with violation
OF the neutrality laws, vas arrested here
today Wy order OF General Rabago. He
is accused by the Mexican authorities OF
minor political offenses. Senior Llorente
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Being a Series of Talks
and Topics of Human
Interest to Appear
10
March II, 19, 22 and 26
PERSONALITY

The trend of present day
business is to specialize. The
old idea that people would ac-
cept anything is obsolete, and
modern hotels must keep pace
with the times. Very little
can be improved in architec-
tural design or structural
beauty of the modern, up-to-
date hotel, and when figured
down to a finite point there is
only one thing that makes one
hotel different from the other
that is personality.
It seems strange to speak OF
an hotel having personality,
but this very thing is what has
placed the Martinique in the
position it occupies today.
Take yourself as an example.
You arrive in New York and
practically step from the train
to your room. There is a feel
ing Of warmth in the surround
ings Of the Martinique. That
underlying tone of "We are
mighty glad to see you and
what can we do for your COM
fort?' gTeets you on every
side. But this attention is not
foisted upon you; it is there
when you want it, but it is not
obtrusive. II is personal and
sincere, and therein lies the
secret of the personality of the
Martinique. The employees are
all trained in the service; not
in a day, or a week, but this
has taken years. From the
days of the old st. Denis the
history of the Martinique is
unique. A personal feeling
was imbued in the employees
then, and they were taught
that your comfort is their bus
mess.
Another thing: These EN-
ployes are trained to anticipate
your wishes, to know youl
wants and fancies, and cater
to them. In other words, they
are taught to be human and not
mechanical toys wi h 0 Il
brains.
These little things all teno
to make you feel at home; tt
make you feel your are not 8
stranger; that even though you
are miles away from home yor
receive the same consideration
and your happiness is as mucl
to us as though You had liveo
here all your life.
HOTEL MARTINIQUE.
Walter Chandler, Jr.,, Mgr.
Broadway, 32d Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Federal Official. Beaten

Greensboro N. c., March 16.--A. VI.
Ross of Independence Va, arrived here
early today with A. 4. Todd of Surrs
county, North Carolina, charged with
beating up United States Deputy Mar
shal Harkrader and the sheriff of Surry
county several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Vanguard Arrives

FL Paso, Tex. March t6.-The vanguard
of Inez Salazar's army arrived tonight
within one mile Of Juarez. The rebel force
is estimated at 500 men. Juarez Is esti-
mated at 500 men, .nlarez is defended by
$50 federal regulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17

| Mexico City. March 16.-There is a
wide variance between official and un-
official reports received in the capital
regarding the magnitude of ATexico's
latest revolution Information from
sources heretofore reliable makes it
appear that Carranzas revolt is far
more formidable than the government
| reports would indicate. According to
the government the rebel governor of
Coahuila holds no towns, commands
not more than 400 men and is chiefly
occupied in running away from the
government troops
Private advices say he holds Lampa-
zos and Bustamente. in the state of
Nuevo Leon and Ciudad Porfirio Diaz,
IN the state of Coahuila and that he has
at least 1000 men many oil whom are
state troops under his command. Fur
thermore it is reported on the same au-
thority that Carranza practically is in
control of the Mexican International
railway and is operating portions of 1t
and has SO damaged the National rail-
roads between Monterey and Laredo
that to repair 1t will require con-
siderable time even when the man.
agement Is given an opportunity to
do so.
The oil and water tanks and sta
tions have been destroyed. In addi-
ton to destroying the bridges miles of
tracks have literally been removed, the
rebels using a crane and locomotive
by which long sections are torn away
at one time-a trick learned from
Orozco when he destroyed the tracks
between Chihuahua and Juarez.
The public and press of Mexico city.
- ffx..te IN
but are now beginning to receive with
doubts the reports of dwindling revo-
lutionary movements, especially in the
north. Accurate information is difficult
to obtain and there is reason TO Pc
lieve that even the government has
been badly informed in many cases.
Pascual Orozco, Jr. appears to be
as optimistic as the government and
processes to believe that Felipe cas-
ares, the emissary he sent to lnez Sa-
lazar, will be able to obtain his alle-
glance to President Huerta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Eederals Defiant

Monterey, Mex. March 16.-Some 400
federal troops in the army of Gen.
Chece Campos refused to obey orders
yesterday when commanded 10 go from
Gomez Palacio on the eastern border OF
Durango. to Parras, in Coahuila, to op-
pose rebel bands in that state, The
soldiers fired upon their commander
and 200 of them have Joined the forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Gonzales in New York

New York, March 16.-General Fer
nando Gonzales, for several years one
of the principal aides of ex-President
Porfirio Diaz who went to Europe in
1911 on the same ship with the exiled
President of Mexico, arrived here to-
day on the steamer Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria on his way to Mexico CITY
General Gonzales denied that he was
the bearer of dispatches from Porfirio
Diaz to the new Mexican government
but said he would visit President
Huerta.
II assure you General Gonzales
said, that my trip to Mexico has no
political Significance. I am simply re-
turning to attend to some private busi-
ness. ] am not bringing any messages
from former President Diaz. Although
/ have been with him constantly for
the last two years 1 must confess that
| do not know his views on the present
situation. left him few days oe-
fore the revolt which ended in the
downfall of Madero broke out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
PERSONAL

DR.. b. II. May left Saturday for New
York, where he will attend the clinics
of Dr.. r. +. Friedman. the tuberculosis
specialist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
Leaders Will Return Fight

Douglas, Ariz.. March l6-State
troop leaders defeated yesterday be-
low Naco. conferred today at Aqua
Prieta, deciding to return against Gem
eral Ojedas victorious federals who
remain at Naco. Coils Elias Gales and
Pedro Bracamonte. who commanded
the defeated constitutionalists. arrived
early today at the border town oppo-
site Douglas, with an escort OF 100
men, leaving the major portion OF the
routed state troops in the mountains
Is miles east of Naco.
Probably the fatalities of yesterdays s
fight never will be known. Colonel
Gales declares that the state forces
lost only four killed and four wound
ed Sixteen slain eonstitutionalists,
however, have been found by rescue
parties in the field and probably the
actual loss to the defeated forces was
great. The federals pressed close 10
the heels of the fleeing, troops nearly
two miles, their artillery strewing the
killed and wounded over great space
of country.
eve will attack Naco simultaneously
assisted by strong force sent from
Nogales by General Obregon," declared
Gales today He has been arranging
by telegraph the campaign against
Ojeda with the state troops commander.
"We were taken unawares yester-
day." declared the defeated leader.
Our men were not prepared for bat
tie and we had no chance to defend
our positions There was nothing to
do but retreat
"Ojeda has no way of escaping and
we guarantee he will be a prisoner
with his men and munitions of waa
before the end of this week. We are
fighting for a constitutional govern
ment in Mexico and a little battle like
that at Naco yesterday will not mat
ter"
Gales and Bracamonte arrived here
with their followers exhausted and
nearly frozen. The proof of defeat
greatly excited the Aqua Prieia garri-
son and sympathizers on the Arizona
side. t*
Secret junta meetings along the Ari-
zona side of the border indicate that
strong reinforcements of recruits will
participate in the next campaign around
the westward border port
DIR. r. w. Randall, the Douglass
Vhysician who was missing, attending
Ne wounded on the field below Naco,
a. Nyed safely here today. His automo-
bill. MAS wrecked and he was COM
pelle> 70 take horse proffered by a
state soldier and ride to Aqua Prieta
with the defeated chiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-17
REPORTS OF THE MEXICAN
TROUBLE CONTRACTORS Y
According Government Rebel Governor Holds No Towns
While Private Advices State Otherwise General Con
zales in New York Enroute to Mexican Capital

of Carranza. the rebel governor Of
Coahuila.
Francisco Naranjo, ex-governor of
Morelos and former colonel In Pres
ident Maderos airy, was discharged
yesterday with Incompetence Tor rail-
ing to control the movement of the
Carranzistas
Gen. Trucy Aubert. on his march TO
Lampasos, was opposed by the rebels
at vilIaldama, 5S miles north OF Mon
terey. A battle ensueh and the scar-
ranzistas fled.
General Trevino has received IN
structions to exercise the most rig
orous measures in his campaign
against the Maderistas. He has re-
fused, however. to follow such instruc-
tions and has resigned as governor OF
the state of Nuevo Leon.
Trains between Monterey and Laredo
are now in operation. The people of
this city are much wrought up over
rumors of the concentration OF United
States troops with view to invasion
of the border towns. The government
officials, however have reiterated the
assurances that the United states does
not contemplate Intervention.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
Z
RAINIER DU L Il M TRAD 81 CIRCLES
Is REPo RTS oF BUSINESS
& M, 58

cuisines the Inter Ocean
lla mi ch ON Il 4a1nb bert
OF sthes ork Cash store and g IN
sta of 81 Sons, am Just
what has ma Ell ed in this d epaftma
OF AaetiVit can be best ON re with
all of usines s3.3
V'lhiile we hay e proated by
weather. and a dlslire even It'll this
writing IN Deeembe i, 4 the busi ness
man suffered u since th eg Siir:sssr
stock have not been dist osed Of
and the fact hat snow stimulates
shop ping has mad e hings rather dull. |;
christmas shop pinggS was far better!
than anti ted how yer in - !, and
though late in setting start III il n
wound Il with 4 a III eat rus II. !:!lle
newt Ideas for - In sla5die and mems.
Wear smart SNAP ffects i1 ,fa:s
posted abfics tits elieYe ssttiiisll-
late spring trade and make 191 q ban
ner year where i 9 Is al as failed
Bank deposits and the strength OF
the banking situation locally indic
strong spring buying and san opening
in the money market, but most busis
ness men will go on record Ito he
effect 8 10 has been rath En- duh.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

sIinp 9, s ami ai,y and eco nlofl i 4
use off cpncrete Is show the aect,i NJ
pam wing picture Of fesdin rough sll
thing could he a sic
thar To Chs Of his charactes:
from splits and knot - lies may he
used. procure an eYerla t2iil 81 res sa
Iceptaele III eharaet ers simply
means the nadlin B gethey Two y \,
boards in the slia,p an rted
These are placed ON n board PLATFORM
VII her even y llffac e and shr led
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

The state has been divided into fo1lT
sections. =, S. u. and S.
So that the comp Ion will be
within each section s3a3 S. $5
The advertising feat res of the corn
show is a big feature Entering corn.
Ior pure seed at the corn show lis a
good deal like putting q sampl Of
goods on the counte where all Whe:
so by may see. he best corn that is
sent to the North Dakota Corn Show
will he sent to the National Corn Elk
position to be held in February at
Dallas, Texas The adYertising is net
only state but nat onal in scope,
There is nothing that viii attract the
people Of the eastern and central
Estates more chan corn growth
Every local ty should take advantage
Of this opportunity Of putting q sample
Of their corn on the counter for all TO
see. The corn show Dis the measuring
up Of the state as a corn growing state
as wen as a measuring mp of the differ
lent sections The editors Of agrdcul-
tural papers, and of trade papers will
he present. Those int erested in max!
ling investmen ts will be there, Those
interested Id securing homes will lcok
10 the corn shoW for pointers as to the
most desiroble 1ocaiity
AT the national corn show North Ortiz
1 Dakota will be measured mp with the
.other states and the best is needed dn
Iorder to make that showing i. he best
possible.
The average yield per acre e of corn
in North Dakota lY as lla rger than tlia 4
of 1.-the United Etate s this ear 5 rs. 81
/ hibits should be sent to- eiordo Ny
4 Randi EFT, Fargo, sssecre Forth y IA a
4 llsptt Corn Growers associa tion. l43
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

with It'll BARD fra me or forn. Which is
then file u with concrete he con-
cret is strnckS.off while fresh to In
sure an eV en- bot tom. 10 special FIN
ISL IS required and crude; work viii
answer THE, purp II9he dime rsioras
Off troug vii |, of cours e, sdepead
upon tles len 9Th and size of the board
forms Small troug s for Chi kens Oh
large oughs for hogs ma he made
with equal FAC lity III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

depth that will ,Ire suffic ient
lection for he strap iron cross piece
and the nut. The concrete should ba5a5zs
SLOPPY wet and pud-s7Ssi
died i'll the form, should be kept sirl
the form sew eral az and prote ctetiss
from hot sun and :a5z When sufffic-fss
iently hard on the xposed surface e,..
resist ind ention with the thumb naiis
the forms may he rem owed. The con-
crete should len be sprin killed. tWicess
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

Another simpl e met tho ssof making
mall III substit tut for
board half 5a drain II ile OR terra Gotta
pipe for the insid e form. there the
boards are used ould be well to
oil the surface coming in contacs
with the concrete This max les the re-
,moval Of the forms easy As mixture
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

~ day for theS period s!offsS week
SIengt Of
aeter vii increase wit age may
he easily cleaned and vii resist the
harde Slsag The; longer it SIS ok
posed Ito! The weather the more dur
able it will become. 3fs77
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
HOME. MADE S M d AIRY FEED
INC TR 70 IJC III lin

OF r. and ceme llt nd
and ARTS shed Stone sol'
will ma retes suita Bile for HIS
purpose
20 prevent hos crow ding on;
Sgetting into me- cross pieces
should use ed oysI ss pro-
vide for eltinigs eros iseess
holes shollld beS bored in the platf ornl
at equired iinterya and the bolt set
WI I'LL Sthe thread y end low The
bolts should into tt. '
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26


Of two years and until the deposi tar
les which shall be / desi gnated on esss
second Tuesday OFF January Isl Is, shall
nave qualified
Pro- osals of State orr ationA banks
doing busipa ss in tai 81 state Of North
Dakota will be received until the date
Of said meeting Such prop osals shaars5s
state what Interest vii be paid month
w en- the average daily balances on
such funds as m ay Sbe deposited BY the:
State Treasurer in such depositari
The rate of dnteres shall he not less
than two or more han three per cent.
per mum, and the amount for HiiicIf
any bank will be desi gnated shalI
exceed 50 per cent e,ff its paid Up
tar and surpl
All proposals must be- accompanied
by Al bind payable to the state ana
executed by not less seven free
holders of the stat 3. as seeuriti les, orn.l
in lieu Of such person az bond a surety
comp bond the sum- equal
the amount off the funds which such
5HaIihsSSIna SESeelHs,sIn Dell lESsss
personal bond AS nisfed. ut shall be-
for he sum not less than double the
anaount of funds to be deposited in
such bank at any one time.
I Blank apple ions and bonds may
be obtained by writing to the seerez
taryy isof State at Bisnla X, North Da,
kota. he right 5Sto eject any ana an
bids is reserYe ed
Dated at Bisna rex, Nortl Dakota
this irst day Of December 81
q MAS
Secretary State.
CA F1Il @. no RGEaNSON,ss #ai
State dftor.
ND REV MI 81 II
orney Gen eral
State Board off A I'd
said that dals were eVi2
dent seYeral 5of cities,
III Il and Terry being seen out
fannie and q, I'LL tlrly5
New Gears d
I.et the SIntersp eean print your Sale
Bills s::s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

if Hoppe tad, offs M inneRatIk kan
pdlan not ifieI of the al #off uncle
feared that there laa q been foul ".
He ed ait, mil go to- sisst.
Paul and see proper RANGE
s!1nents for Ia for bod S55sYslss
ma lei. S8fs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
lYarne OF Rol cite was In town

D w as S. III wv
IS
I'm al and Mrs. Ed ward bnll,al5l
rs n sol. "a
Tena Honett OF Webster visit
IRE Mon day D
81 II 3.
800 - ts0iil i s s.
.ll ssS'
I. - -
Tues day,
4
---:s.3
Sst the Calvin came down from
4; 4 ns,t her Monday evening.
HIS $.ilian Nash OF ICELAND is
IT ing q few days in the city. y
S7heen postponed until Jan. Il.
- "a s$s
az. Il, ) AMI ) \ anphter If Mr. and Mrs,
IS s ,.,S - 81 .
q. !. "a Mrs 4 @ chamberlain OF
u i E,s,,5ss5 ware IN town M onday:
\. i Il i, g nm, s.l,a y Of sa,1es:
/ h HI s sif6,rs n sthe city5Mondav
s.tl5 #@5
& Isl. 81 = -. AZ tl,a5a;I r.,
4 s '7;55s'l.'' =: 81.
IN, .:s !, :, :, Il, !. ~
e't'd 80 s.
81 . N Z, !, u IL; ]. ,,1 i ..,.
80 q - $50 ,s. 49,,
~,
1z 10; Z M , i, B;
81, Il s,ra r;s;t,5rs :, u, u q FSi 3, s
.:ssTs = 5ss5, 81 i.ssS
r,,or, ~ s. . yisitf 4 !, II,
!, q Rown, : .tsss Il NJ. i, 81 t,s.t
f.an5 s.5a3II's,Es 7s5SssB
"a 3. And Mrs a. Pefprsf NJ IN, st;s,,,
VA sI,,5 ~ 81
Jss fs;y,r ri.,,t 81 I.ist., 81 q, z 4. l,s
3 ST ss1 F.I
.3i .ss.
In u ,os Il ~ -E,a IA, III 4,
NJ, 81 555s
@ss,s
\ I !. I, ], ~ q,
81,
3 3 tf h Il
B J Il. a,a 8. r 4 81, ], & ] a. &. 4.
M, s
sS
\, |, U 3i,,r r;e,bt q WI IN y, , !
: i, rs 81 :. s.3ztJ2.,
SSrdav.s5 l.s: n. q +
..- .5:ss5 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
]. :Blail din
K a s
5; IA as he'd
ACTIVITY in THIS III N E III AS BEEN
ss5} cEPTIo NAi-ii-Y fGo oD DUR
M ING TH $PASTsYEaA 81 M

81 One thing Dis certain as to the prog
ress noticeable in Devils Lake during
the past year and that is as to build
ing and Improvements which has
probably been greater than in former
years.
That the bull ding and improvements
will total well into the s 500, 900 mark
is certain although an exact record:
could not be procured owing to the an
:sence Of the engineer.
Among the new hui dings erected
lis that Of the exert Schultz com
ipany, the General Hos pital sierurn
BUILDING Case comp any, Burg ess Fuel
COMPANY, IsaInse Imp ement comp any
.Dr, Horsman blpcls estern Utilitiess
Corporation block /, 500 depot, Ger
man Lutheran and Bethel Free church
movements have been made at the
Colonial hotel, (. Greene drug store
and several ot her b1iil din gs. The res
ideRce district has also prospered as
many as two dozen he IN mod ern ID ONES
having been erected ydu1. the past
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

~ Mr.. and Mrs. IS. A. Ham and two
returned Monday from " OIL
ford, where they spent a few days
with Mr.. Hams brother, P. c. HAM.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

~ Miss Marion Walters entertained
Il number of friends at theatre party
evening, followed by a. pleas.
ant gathering at the Sihler home. ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

1s Tom Regain came up from Tokio5
Monday to see Mrs. Regain, who is i'll
at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Regain is
recovering from a very serious illness
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

George Chaffee left 81 Monday. for
Duluth, where he will attend a meet.
ing of statesmen for the Stone. 0rdean,
Wells house, which he represents 81
this territory ss 30. 5s.5. ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

/ Miss Alta Thoe, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvor T'hoe, has returned FROM
Perth. Miss Thoe has been employed
as a bookkeeper in The ToWner county
Ia n u s55t assssss3 -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

z NJ A. Brannon, dean OF the state
university, was in the city Saturday
visiting friends and attending to mat !
tiers pertaining to the biological sta
tion at Chautauqua. IA. Is .5J Rs & 2S &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

Mrs Anthony Nelson, who has been
spending the past month with her sis sis
ter in Minneapo lis, is hereSfor a short
visit at the T.. T. Fox home. " s5,:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

a Misses Luc:s, Cockbura and Carrie,
Honett of Webster. We're il the city
Saturday on the way IS VelHa to re.
sumo their work in the city schools
shore 49, IS f-S I sE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

Is II said hat scaida Us were evil
dent ir seVeral @
4 Fonl and Je1Ty eingg seen out
Mamie "a mia
New Years
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

Arthur Mclean left Saturday for
Velva to visit at the home Of his sis
ter before returning to Minneapolis
10 resume his studies. i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-06
1t Al Dealers.

that started from some place on the
Sunset lake road and was not stopped
until it reached the creamery bridge.
1t was hitched to a Concord buggy
and the contents were strewn all along
the avenue. Several children who were
on their way to Sunday school narrow
ly escaped being run over. Wesley
Whitney succeeded in stopping the
animal. The man who drove up
through the village with the team in
the morning said he removed the
bride and left the horse to feed be
side the road. 1t is not definitely
known what frightened the horse The
wagon was not damaged.