davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Envoy Lind Has Delicate Mission to Per form When He Reaches
 Mexico as Representative
 of President Wilson
HIS METHODS
 KEPT SECRET
Refugees Are Being Trans feIred from Texas to Cali fornia While Fighting Continues at Several Points Near Border.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. August With Former Governor Lind, of Mime sota, on his way to Mexico as the personal representative of the presi- dent. the administration today turned eXpectantly to the capital of the 'southern republic for the next de- veIopments. Secretary of State Bryan expects Lind will be in Mex leo City by the end of the week.
 Little information has been di- vulged either from the White House or the state department as to the character of the mission entrusted to Lind, but the general understanding in official circles is that he carries broad powers for a most delicate task. The administration officials will not admit that Lind is to attempt to me diate between the Huerta government and the revolutionists or even di- rectly endeavor to bring about d settlement.
 However. there is less secrecy as to the results desired than concern ing the method by which they are to be obtained. It is openly admitted the retirement of Huerta in favor of q provisional president acceptable to both sides who would conduct the OnSlitullOHdI tlt-'ilDnS Ib set up t government to which the United States would extend recognition is the thiIt the American government would like to see happen
 Latin American diplomats here are watching the course of the Washing ton administration with keen interest and while most of them sympathize with the efforts of the United States to raise plans for constitutional government in Latin America some are doubtful of the efficacy of the present plan in America.
 Huerta's statement that he will brook no foreign interference in Mexican affairs is recalled in the dis cussion of the matter Constitution alists here are silent about the pros pectfve mission of Lind. and while privately some of them do not like the idea of foreign interference in Mexican politics, any movement that has for it's aim the uprooting of the Huerta regime meets with their ap- proval
 Officials realize the delicacy of the work before Lind and are fully aware that the strongest obstacle he will encounter will be the national pride of the MeXicans. Wilson and Bryan, however, are relying on the discretion and tact of their envoy with high confidence that his mission will be successful. Lind has been given the names of prominent MeXicans to whom he will explain the views of the American government.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
LOSE CONFIRMATION FIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

WASuINGTON. August 5-An un- successful fight was Waged in ex- ecutfve session of the senate today against the confirmation of F. r EngeI as postmaster at Ipswich. South Dakota, because the president had not recognized the preferential primary for postmaster which Frank J. Tracy won by vote of one hund- red and forty to sixteen. Senators Crawford and Sterling of South Da- kota and Bristow. of Kansas. fought off the confirmation for nearly an hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
WOMEN DEMAND WAGE INCREASE
 THEN WALK OUT
Over 1000 Go On Strike in New York-Ore Dock
 Employes in Duluth Re ceivc Concessions But Re fuse to Return to Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-1 ,O00 women employed in the Eastside Knitting Mills struck today demanding shorter hours, higher pay and more sanitary work ing conditions.
 It is estimated that more women are involved in the strike than in any labor disturbance in New York since the great shirt waiste strike of 1909. Sev- eraI thousand men went out in sym pathY with the women workers.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
BETRAY SECRETS
 SENT TO JAIL

BERLIN. Aug. Slight sen tences Were imposed today on the officers and men of the Ger man ordnance corps on trial by court martial for several days on charges of betraying military se- crets, acceptance of bribes and insubordinatIon. The evidence showed the prisoners disclosed to Krupp's representative infor- mation with reference to govern ment contracts
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Transferrino Refuoees,

MORALES, Aug. 5.-Two hundred and ten Mexican federal soldiers held here since March 13 as refugees after the battle of Nogales. Sonora with as many more women and children be- san the trip today to Fort Rosecrana California. complying with an order of the war department today. A troop es- cOrt under the command Of Captain w. NJ. Connell of the 9th United States cavalry accompanied them.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Mexicans are indignant.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-E,xpressions of indignation among the Mexican resi- dents greeted the arrival late today of seven coaches filled with Mexican fed eral soldiers being transferred from Fort Bliss to Fort Rosecrans in Cali fornia. The feeling prevailed because of the rumOr that the federals defeated and driven across the line in the recent border battles were being transported to Guaymas. Sonora, now invested by insurgents. instead of to the new de- Jention quarters in California.
 Ortega Meets Defeat.
 FL PASO, Aug. 5.--FederaI soldiers under Col Mancilla defeated the con stitutionalists commanded by Col To- ribio Ortega, after two hours fighting today near Rancheria, sixty-two miles south of the border on the Mexican Ma tiOnal railroad The federals claim Or tega's loss is eighty killed, 14S prison CTS, wagons of provisions, 100 horses. two rapid fire guns and quantities of rifles and ammunition. The federaIs say their loss is twenty-five.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Bombardment Continues.

HERMOSILLO, Aug. 5.-Americans arriving from the south today reported the continued bOmbardment of the newly occupied rebel positions above Guaymas. The fire came from the feL- eral gunboats and the shore batteries. Official and unofficial advices confirm the taking by the insurgents of En- palme and San Jose De Guaymas, su- burbs of the Gulf port town.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
SAYS DE ARRIAGA IS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 PARIS. August 5.-A rumor was current tonight, which it is said originated from the Portuguese con sul, Seville. that Manuel de Arriaga. president of the Portuguese republic. died three days ago, but the gov crnment is withholding announce ment from the people The president had been seriously i'll for some days from kidney and heart trouble.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Phone Strike Ends.

ST LOUIS, Aug. "A settlement of the strike of the maintenance men and girl operators of the Southwestern Tel egraph & Telephone company was an nounced this afternoon after a stormy meeting of the strikers
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
LILLIAN TO TRoT IN GOSHEN
rAssocIArEp PREss pIsPArCH1

GOSHEN, Aug. 5.-Uhlan, 1:5S. owned by C. K Billings of New York. the champion trotter of the world will appear in Goshen during the race week of Aug. 19 to 21 in an to beat his worlds record of 2:02 3-4 over the historic half mile track It will be his only appearance in the east this season.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
SPEEDING UP IN TARIFF BILL
 IN THE SENATE

Democrats Succeed in Max ing Progress on Metal Schedule Despite Protests of Senators Oliver, Smith, Cummins and Shoot.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06

WEATHER TODAY
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 5--RNT Arizona: Showers, north portion on Wednesday. f}4 WS
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
HOW TO SOBER UP DRUNKEN JOY RIDERS
By John T. McCutcheon.

lcopyrsnt: 1913: By John T Meo4'oheanI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-28

One Of the big
Star attractions Of
the sale; fine BON
nets in bearskin
cloth, plush or silk.
They come in all of
the best shades, such
rs black, brown, red
or gray: bonnets
that can be worn at
all seasons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-28

An item of much
appearances; alto
gether t here are
some As beautiful
hats for the older
children. They come
in all shapes and a
good line of colors,
and are made most
ly Of velvets.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
CARNEG|E'S
OFFER REFUSED

A $4,000 Carnegie library
has been refused by the Color
ed people of Evansville, Ind. a
committee of them having
assured Trustee Edmund l..
Craig, who got Carnegie to
contribute the $4,000, that
they did not desire the library
and would do nothing toward
raising funds for a site or its
maintenance.
Furthermore they told him
that they looked upon it as a
plan to segregate the Negroes
from the whites and that it
virtually would bar the Ne
groes from the other three Ii :
braries for white people.
They feel that they want to
have the liberties Of the lib
raries on an equal footing with
the white people and for that
reason are discouraging the
idea of putting up the new
library to be used exclusively
by Negroes with colored lib
rarians in charge.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
The Young Masons

Masonry, the grandest work on earth has for
years been the workings Of the older men, those
of master mind, and the young members have
been content to sit idly by and listen, accepting
the ruling, teachings of the older members with
out murmur
Like all things, it is beginning to change, the
young men aer taking the field, their educational
advantages make them more fitting and under
direction of the old war horses who have served
most nobly for 40 or so years, high standard
in Masonic work will be reached. Last Monday
night Rocky Mountrin and Centennial lodges,
F. & A. NJ, held joint installation, immediate
ly after which Rocky Mountain raised to the
sublime degree Of master mason. Mr. L. H.
Lightner. The work was done by the new
officers, Joseph Momer, Master Carl Wilson,
Senior Warden. Spencer Smthea, Junior Ward
en-, Ogesvie Lawson Senior Deacon, c. E.
Jackson, Junior Deacon. The old timers con.
fessed that initiation wa. the most complete and
most perfect that they had ever witnessed
Every young man should seek the secrets Of
masonry, world wide ppesanitiz await you.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
AFRICAN LAND CO.
TO ERECT BUILDING
(Arizona Daily Star,)

Stockholders of the African
Land and Irrigation company
held a meeting last evening
and decided on the erection
of a building III Tucson to be
used for headquarters for the
company. The company has
$50 stockholders in the south
thern part of Arizona and has
been organized a year. The
president is c. T. Jones Of No
gales.
Itwas not definitely decided
what kind of a building would
be erected, but the general
idea of the stockholders was
for a two-story brick building
with the upper part for a
lodge room or other public pur-
pose and the lower part for a
store and Offices for the COM
pany. a site has not been de-
cided on as yet, but the plans
of the promoters will soon
take definite shape iris pso-
missed. Nd tsy
+ The company was orHAns :
ized about a year G o to
develop. farming landsson the
west coast Of Mexico. When
the trouble came up 10 Mexico
il was deemed unsafe to ,ex-
tend the. operations. ssts =
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.
AN AFRICAN PRINCE
At TUSKESEE

An African prince, heir to a
large territory. is a student at
Tuskegee and The New York
Times has this to say of him:
Lattevi Ajaji, a young Afri-
can prince, is now in Booker
Washington's school at Tus-
kegee. Ajaji is the lineal heir
to a kingdom as large as Tex3
as, with a population Of more
than 100000 blacks; he
came to this country to study
agricultural. In The Journal
of American Folklore DR..
John A. Lomax describes a
meeting with this young prince
who will soon return to Africa
when graduated, with Texas
Negro girl to whom he is now
is engaged.
He came into my room
quietly and stood with some
embarrassment before me, as
erect as a soldier, while l
questioned him. Although
plainly i'll at ease, his dignity
was impressive. His eyes met
mylo0k squasely. -and.haeaxe
my questions prompt thought
full answers. He had not
learned to dissembie any more
than has wild animal sudden
ly taken captive.
"Ajaji's grandfather is the
present King of the Yotuba
people, who live north of the
Gulf of Guinea in West Cen
trail Africa" H
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
C0LORtD BOY
WINS HQM0RS

Last thursday evening,
Frank Eugene Barbee grad
uated with high honors from
the Central City high school.
He had served his class as
president, was captain of the
btsket ball team and as an
especial regard ror his. fodf
yearsot delegeuce., was award
ed I four'Iyearsschp ito
the State Agriculture College:
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
Will Religion Eradicate Prejudice?
Continued frcm last week.

am crying for social equality. Mo- No! deem that
unnecessary but am asking how long before the Church
before rise dignity leaders of pointers
the only way3 How long before you will ask that the love
people have equal rights before law equal
an living to be and
their life and conduct entitled to the name.
Christ were black would you worship hima Or would
been.
There retributive justice coming the white
Negroes immune, when slaves brought this
country the germ accompanied They have suffered
fever in days come you who have the peace and we'll
fare Of people your hands, you ministers of the great
coming cedy inderen. or self centeerd
There times when passive friend almost as harmful
question Oh! of neegence with every advantage and
grace: where thy Brother the black mani May be
mids.3 1t may be your manizing tendencies.
OH suppose tits and you slight the opportunity show
Prejudice eg;slated out of in the
and wool Nothing less than change of heart will
as sesssn,s most lead men to be JUS. to
one another We people Christians greater pro-
ia the worlde have souls. Shall ever the crumbs be
denied usa proportion the citizens of this
will !. History bears me out in this No
injustice praesiccd brought good Not lasting
Is vital national peace prosperyIt an
ed the security Of the if unchecked terrible
lfyou were rPotcansI would hesitote ask your de )
Tense but being Christian will rise in defense
piratons and hopes of nearly peaceful
hearted citizens of this country V an Sie.s
nouncng wrongs against racer Preach the religion
ofesus Christ wipes all mace hatred and envy yeas
up and call you blessed rsss.sd t6s ~
eiy ia ssgss Rev Turner H. Wiseman
xy .;sGes as.lts ssyss Pastor Allen Chapel.
Ess ea ,shiea &saea ANNE. Church. Boulder Colo,
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
HOWARD HAS
GREAT CLOSE
(The Amsterdam News.)

(Ihe Amsterdam NeWS.)
Washington, DC, June 10
Beneath the stately elms on its
own campus, high above the
city's busy hum, to the tuneful
accompaniment of twittering
birds. and in the presence of
5000 friends of the higher
aspirations of the colored race,
were held last Wednesday af-
ternoon the forty fourth and
best annual commencement
exercises of Howard Univer-
sity.
The proceedings of Com
mencement Day were the cul-
mination Of a week of
preliminary affairs. which en-
braced the class day exercises
of the School of Theology,
College of Arts and Sciences,
the Nurse training class. the
Normal training Class, the
Teachers College. the Ac-
ademv, the Commercial Col
lege. and the Conservatory of
Music. On Sunday the bac-
caluFease-sesmony---a=zsevssely
scholarly effort, was delivered
in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel by President Stephen
Morrel Newman On We'd
nesday, prior to the exercises
on the campus, were held the
annual meeting and social re-
union of the Howard Univer-
sity Alumni, which held a
business session and listened
to an admirable address by
Issac H. Nutter, L. l.. S., of
Atlantic City.
After the invocation by Rev.
/. N. Ross on Commencement
Day. President Newman in
troduced as the speaker Of
the day the Hon. Adolph C.
Miller, Of California. First
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, who came as the official
representative o f the Hon.
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary
of the Interior who at-the last
moment found himself unable
to be present. "
Several New Trustees Are Elected.
While the immence audience
was gathering and at inter-
walls throughout the program
the Howard University Or
chestra. directed by Prof.
Joseph H. Douglas. discourced
choice music . The boxes
were filled with the members
| of { y G. Alumni Association.
grouped by class banners.
There were representatives
Of classes as far back as 1874.
| Announcement was made of
the election of Andrew F.
Hilyey of this city and Or. w.
A. Sinclair of Philadelphia,
as members Of the Board of
Trustees. the former to sue
ceed he late DR.. John r.
Francis and the latter to sue
ceed Bishop Benjamin Tucker
Tanner Of Philadelphia, who
has been placed on the honor
ary list. DR., Douglas was also
Eckosen ! mem Der o. the Board.
of which Justice Job Bernard
is Presideutss George William
Cook ,'secret&rya aand Edward
L. ParksStsea easurer. assss
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
City News

Time--Monday, July H.
place TollAnd, Colo.-The
girl, your wife, your sister, or
sweetheart or the other fek
lows sweetheart. The best
treat Of the season. Only
excursion to Tolland, Colo,
Monday, July ID. Don't miss
it.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
Religion And The Negro
(Atlanta constitutional

IL. Ia. IOSSOAS
First Congregational church,
colored, of Atlanta, is one OF
the soundest and NEST prac-
tical of the leaders of the Ne
gro. in a recent sermon he
emphasized an idea often ad-
vanced by The Constitution.
and that is that religion must
largely be depended upon to
save the race from the perils
facing it in common with the
white race. In part he said:
Our race today in the
midstof its general prosper.
ity needs to take council
from the heart of its fathers
in the day of their adversely.
Heartfelt religion is the So
luton Of Jesus for the prob
lem of the races. Both the
industrial and literary types
of education may be helpful
but the root of the trouble IS
not in the hands or the
heads of the people, but in
their hearts.
All this is quite true. The
Negro population Of ante-bel-
lam days was orderly and law
abiding for two reasons, chiefly
1. The white mans civiliz-
:, alton had the power to enforce
regulations and restraints it
knew 70 be good for thiscmfd'
race; 2. 1t was able to enforce
and fostify those mandates by
> kindling religion in the heart
of the negro. and it accom-
plished this latter task by
sending missionaries among
the negroes. The Sunday
school taught by the mistress
of the plantation was one OF
the civilizing influences ofthe
patriarchal era.
With the civil war the white
mems first avenue to aid the
negro, his power t9 enforce
mandates, WAS destroyed.
The other resort, that Of
religion. .shouldhave beenmade
to do double the duty and
gradually to solve. for the ne
roes sake and our own, all the
hard dangerous problems that
rose out of emancipation and
reconstruction. In the old
days the negro could be app
reached and largelycontrolled
by his religious instinct, the
cultivation of which in him
was comparatively a simple
matter. He is even today
susceptible to that same in
fluence. but who is exerting
,it,upon him7 Mainly his own
people, and while they are
making substantial headway.
they are having only sporadic.
co operation from the white
race, which is lagely busying
itsAf with Africa aud China.
As the Constitution has said:
il the Christian churches Of
this country spent half as much
money Christianizing the ne
aroes of America as Christian.
izing the heather across the
ocean. .ths racial problem
would be materially mitigated.
The white mans civilization
would today be almost no.
where without its religion.
What are we doing to take
that constructive agency to
the untutored negro. whose
ineificiency and disease men
ace our own system almost 81
much as'his own,1 Practically
poshing.. = - : 8 j
| ~ y -
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams enter
tanned Monday evening with recep-
ton in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
x. Williams, who were very recently
married in Topeka. George is one of
Denver's own, and we'll may Denver be
proud. Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss
Chiles. is one of Topeka's most popu-
lar young ladies.
Archie Alexander of Des Moines, Ia,
Is In the city. ,'' = IT ~ 81 ct
The Denver star., 1913-06-21
HOTEL HlLnRErH.

=
HOTEL HlLpRETH.
Nice, clean. airy rooms strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
>A.50 up. 2153 Arapahoe. Phone
Main, z007. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop.
FOR RENfTe5-room house vith
bath. 1905 East 2Sth avenue. $1S. Eb-
en- NJ. Hills. 201 California Bldg.
Miss Marguerite A. Gravette. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Hattie G. Berry. returned
from Western University Saturday to
spend the vacation. ....,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis George enter
tained Wednesday evening in form Of
reception in the early hours and
later the young people were permitted
to dance. The occasion was in honor
of Miss Hermoine Jones of Leadville
and Earl George, both graduates this
year. The, evening was highly en-
joyed by all.
'Capitolia Temple No. 3. Sisters Of
the Mysterious Ten. will present "A
Didsummer. Carnical" Tuesday even
ing. July s. 1918. at Old Colony hail.
Webster's orchestra Admissions. 1Sc.
e The pupils Of Miss B. Thrashley will
give = recital Tuesday. June ~. at
Shorter chatsLe No admission. PRO,
gram, begins at $3.50 p. N.
The Denver star., 1913-06-21

FOR RENTG5room house vith
bath. 1905. East 2sth avenue. .$1s. Eb-
en- NJ. Hills. 201 California Bldg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-15
SUITS FILED in
CHANCERY court

Stevens & Cook, attorneys, have
filed petition in the Chancery Court
asking for the appointment of Emma
Wyatt as guardian, for FELTON, Taylor,
minor.
Currie & Currie have filed bill in
chancery in behalf of j. H. Bushman
VS.. w. N. Smith and Interstate Bank
ing & Trust Company, of Helena, Ark,
together with lis pendens notice to
w. N Smith against certain lands in
Hattiesburg transferred to Smith in
partial settlement for the purchase of
the steamer oe Scott, which vessel, it
is claimed was sold to Bushman with
representations as to it's value and
relative to prior liens, which it is
charged, were not borne out by the
facts.
Sullivan & Conner, attorneys, have
filed suit in behalf of the heirs of j.
M. Lovelace, deceased against S. H.
Lovelace, administrator The purposes
of this suit are to secure an account
ing in the estate involved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-15
BIG 8oNsPIEL AT EDMONTON.

Edmonton, Alta, an. 15.-Bedecked
in shanter and mits an army of curriers'
came to town today to participate in
the eighth annual provincial bonspiel,
under the auspices of the curling clubs
of Greater Edmonton. The entries in
clude Kinks from points as far distant
as Toronto and Vancouver, with prac-
tically all of the leading clubs of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta rep
resented. The contests will continue
an entire week and will be conducted
simultaneously on eighteen sheets of
ice. Many handsome trophies and val
liable prizes will be distributed among
the winners Of the tournament.