davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Citizens Executive Committee
Works at High Tension, but
Cannot Agree.
mitchell GAINS STRENGTH
Whitman's Friends, However,
Are Sanguine-McAneny
Hopes to Force Issue
To- morrow.

With the split report Of the committee
on candidates before them, suggesting all
three names OF Whitman, McAneny and
Mitchell as possibilities TO head the fusion
ticket for Mayor members of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Citizens Mu-
nicipal Committee were hopelessy dead
locked yesterday on the choice Of any one
candidate. In fact, it was Understood
that a material gain in favor Of Mr..
Mitchell among the executive committee
men had placed the three prospective
candidates on nearly an equal footing
The supporters Of Borough President
McAnney in the nominating committee,
where he had a slight majority over Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. were hopeful OF
forcing his name at the head of the
fusion ticket 10 be recommended to the
committee OF the whole which meets to-
morrow night, but the developments yes
terday seemed TO Illustrate their purpose.
McAneny lost strength 10 Mitchell, II was
said, while the Whitman supporters stood
pat
The real contest Is expected 10 lie be-
tween Whitman and Mitchell at the meet
ing of the whole committee tomorrow
night. Whitmans friends say he would
be the best vote getter Of any OF the
candidates suggested. and were sanguine
Yesterday that he would be the ultimate
choice.
Mtchers appearance before the NOM
mating committee Yesterday, al his own
request. 10 be questioned in regard 20
his candidacy. was said TO have i'm
pressed some OF the committeeman as
uncalled for.
Committee at High Tension.
The members Of the executive commit
tee were glum and silent when they ad-
iourned last night. II was admitted by
some Of those IN authority that Mitchell
stock had taken a jump. The plea Of his
supporters was 10 the effect that most OF
the antl-Tammany forces 10 be reck-
oned with outside or the regular fusion
camp could most easily be focused on
Mitchell The Progressives were fighting
hard for him. It was said while the In
dependence League. with whatever weight
IL might carry. could be swung into line
for either Mitchell or Whitman.
II was evident from the attitude Of the
committeeman that tension had been NJ n
high point Joseph NJ. Price, chairman
OF the committee: Norman Hapgood and
other leaders in the movement were in a
highly nervous state.
Mr.. Hapgood was asked what time the
final report on the chosen candidate
might be expected from the general COM
mittee tomorrow night, and he replied
eXcitedly:
The way it looks now. it probably will
be about l a. m"
Collector Mitchell appeared before the
committee on candidates during the az
ternoon He came in answer 10 letter
I'm which he himself suggested that can
didates should be allowed hearing IN
person.
II told the committee just how 1 felt
about the subway matters" he said after
ward some people have been circulate
ing the rumor that II elected Mayor l
would throw out the present contract
and create state of chaos Nothing
could be more false. / told the commlt-
tee So
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
JEWELLERS OUT FOR WHITMAN,

In answer 10 the call OF the Business
Mems League the Jewellers Whitman
League was formed yesterday at the Ho-
tel Astor by thirty men in the wholesale
jewelry trade. Nathan B. Ross was made
chairman and Max Kronberg secretary
The league will cooperate with the Whit
man organization.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
TO RELIEF OF AMERICANS
Federal Irregulars Are Repair
inc Railroad to MADEIRA.

III Paso. Tex. July 2s.-An official re-
mort saws that Pascual Orozco. with fed
eral irregular troops. had started west
from Chihuahua repairing the railroad TO
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
"Belligerency" Up in Senate,

The first word in favor of the reyolu-
tonists in Mexico was uttered to-day by
Senator Sheppard. Of Texas. who intro
duced a resolution requesting the Foreign
Relations Committee to advise the Senate
whether or not they should be recognized.
The resolution also calls upon the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of state TO lay before
the Senate If not incompatible with the
public interest" such information as they
may possess.
The resolution I'm full is as follows:
Whereas. Every true American citizen
feels an instructive sympathy with any
people who are pouring out their blood
and treasure in order TO secure the bless
ings Of liberty for themselves and their
posterity; therefore. be it
Resolved. That the Committee on For
eign Relations is hereby requested 10
advise the Senate whether. in their
opinion. this nation should recognize the
belligerency of the revolutionists in
Mexico and accord them the proper in
ternational status TO which they may be
entitled.
That the President and Secretary Of
State, If not incompatible with the public
interests. are hereby required to lay be
fore the Senate such information as they
may possess regarding the cause and
progress Of the present revolution in
Mexico"
The resolution VIII be called up for
consideration tomorrow.
4 joint Congress committee to investi-
gate the Mexican situation and recon-
mend a definite Mexican policy IS pro-
posed in a resolution introduced to-day
by Representative stephens, a Texas DEM
ocrat. The resolution provides that the
committee shall consist OF five Senator'S
and five members OF the House, which
shall be authorized 10 delve fully into the
crisis now confronting that country and
give the President expert advice concern
ing the action he should take.
II is not believed the resolution VIII
receive favorable consideration. the senti-
ment in the House being that the Foreign
Affairs Committee is available If the
president should seek outside suggestion
regarding a definite Mexican policy.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Keeps Up Battle.

Governor Sulzer gave further demon
stration this afternoon OF his opposition
to the Frawley committee and also OF his
objection to the continuance OF the legis-
lative session by serdng requests to At
torney General Carmody for opinions con-
caruine the scope Of the Frawley commit
tee and "as TO whether the extraordinary
session Of the present Legislature has OF
has not adjourned sine die
TIL. Governor holds that the committee
has no right to investigate his acts, as
the resolution creating ii stated that II
was merely to investigate state institu-
tions.
At the extraordinary session reso-
luton introduced by Senator Thompson
provided in effect that the Frawley COM
mittee could also inquire into the acts
Of the Chief Executive. The Governor
takes the position that the Thompson
resolution is not valid. as he did not
recommend IL, and as all matters acted
on by an extra session must be recon-
mended by the Governor. He has con-
tended ,he extra session OF the Legis-
lature was at an end. because IL passed
bills last Wednesday night when no
quorum was present and declared re-
cess until August u.
III tile contention Of Governor Sui
zer." said Senator Frawley tonight. lis
right that the session last Wednesday
night II illegal, why on earth did he sign
bills passed at that time? II the ses-
sion was so illegal that it had no hight
TO take recess. it certainly had no right
TO adjourn. II therefore follows that the
Legislature is still in session.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
HEAT KILLS % BABIES
Cleveland Mothers Forced Into
Streets to Save Infants.

Cleveland. July 29.-The heat wave.
y bicb returned with increased humidity.
killed twenty-three babies and two adults
to-day. This afternoon the temperature
lowered around the 100 mark and the city
sVeltered. There were numerous pros
trations
In the crowded sections OF the city the
suffering is intense. In the Haymarket
district where there is no grass. both
children and adults were driven TO des-
perate straits 10 find place 10 sleep Mon
dav night. Indoor temperatures run 20
above 100 degrees.
The pavements and sidewalks along
Orange and woodland avenues were black
with people until long after 10 O'Clock
Mothers walked the streets with young
babies i'm their arms to get them out of
the intense heat OF the tenement houses
and into the open air in the hope Of saw
ing their lives.
Chicago. July 2e.-This was the hottest
dav OF the summer in Chicago. on top
Of tho Federal Building. the coolest spot
i'm the downtown district. the temperature
was 30 degrees. but I'm other sections II
was three or four degrees hotter. The
heat wave, however was relieved by brisk
winds and only a few prostratons were
reported.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Alleges Unanimous Consent.

THE Governor Of the State OF New
York is standing on technicalities to pre-
vent an investigation into his conduct. He
evidently thinks that he can prorogue the
Legislature. which is provided against by
the state constitution. The result would
have been the same If all the members Of
the Senate and Assembly were present
last Wednesday night. Any member could
have objected al any time and stopped the
whole proceeding. AS no one did this, 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
THE CURSE OF THE coM,1urER,
Woman's Worldly

THE CURSE OF THE CoMMurER
Woman's Worldly
a thousand curses on this geet,n- ,n,
W. YOU'D that were thee. most han.
py pup; "
And. Waking. could but stretch m,
legs and yawn, -"'
linen at my leisure rise at peep Of
dawn. 'eep VI
But 1-cruel fate!--ere / arise.
l hrst must struggle hard to ope nv
Meanwhile dull stupor chains me to
the bed; ~
l know a. not if I'm o alive than
/. got.
] stay %entranced. as though nailed to
the spot.
Oh. could my clothes but climb unon
my back.
Or II convention would permit their
lack!
Once clothed. and really quite awake
by then,
! wonder II I'll catch the seventeen;
And with a jump I gulp my breakfast
And haste away to business in the
town.
oh. fortunate. oh. doubly happy. they
Whose. wealth permits them late 70
hit the hay: :.
And wake when fancy pleases. and get
At Leisure, cen as thou. o lucky pup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Fourth 1%nstanment.,

b marahou stork has tail feath.
srs that are very beautiful and brins
$500 a pound in London. but it is
asainst the law to kill them. as they
are scarce. Ono Mr.. Rainey go was
k..led ny the weight OF Nultures whicl,
the carcass on which IL was
feeding. "
For the trip through the noun.
famous country. MI. Rainey supple
= the safari with three teams
OF oxen to carry the heavy goods
through the hard going. There were
sixteen animals to each tie team and
the% were beautiful creatures and
9 in~telliEent. The oxen were ONLY
oriNen IN the early morning and late
afternoon and made about ten miles
u day. "
The dogs were successful in their
nrst encounter with u lion. 1t did not
ruu = great distance. as 1t was too fat.
ne 'riea TO get away and then turned
ana ousht Undoubtedly these were
the first dogs he ever saw, and Il ia
eqQaliS certain that this was the tirst
heath. -" "a''>e
Mr.. Rainey on one occasion got
three lions. which he bagged IN four
snots' which is pretty nearly a rec
ord' Mr.. Rainey Ivy the way, holds
me reeerd for lion hunting In British
East Africa. having brought to earth
on his safari se~venty-six lions. He
killed some t%hirty-odd OF his first trim.
wnen ne went back to Nairobi the
hunters mum. protested against the govern
many valuable ostriches had been xiii.
co IN the Suswa country. and the
farmers sent a petition that Mr.. Rain
eS De allowed to go out there and
lean tnem up. and he was given per.
mission to do so. killing the balance
OF the seventy-six beasts.
= remarkable sight that greeted
.roI. TELLER M morning as he went
10 LOOK at the traps he had set for
hyenas was lion that had been
caught in n trap. and leaped for the
nait n overjumped and fell through
me crotch Of the tree. where it hung.
Sparkling and biting and roaring, az
Mr.. Heller found it in the morning
AS he had only a small bore gun with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

With troubled eyes. 1T was to have
been bacon" she said. but poor
cooks burnt It," Poor cook! ]
should think so. indeed!" exclaimed
Mr.. Justmarried. ''Confound her!
Have you given her notice." oh,
no: we musn' be too Cross with her,
darling" said his wife. She's so
young and inexperienced. Won't you
DO sattshed with a kiss for break
iast:" h coaxed archly. IAN right.
dear" replied Mr.. Justmarried, sud.
denly pacined. Call her I'M"
At an advertising mans BANQUET
In Denver. DIR. H. Wood Avery, the
author Of many advertising mono.
graphs. ended an address with this
story: THE power OF the adj" ne
said. rs truly miraculous. I know a
OF pearls. She inserted a lost and
found advertisement and the next
day ! asked her: Well, did o Ret
your pearls back?' Yes. she an.
swe!ed--'and isn't advertising won.
derful? The string I lost. we're only
scientific, but those that have been
returned to me are the real thing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Story of An African Hunt
Paul ]. Rainey's Experiences as They Will Be
Depicted Here on the Screen Next Week. :

him, he killed 1t at once. in order ia
put It out 1t its trouble. When 1t was
token down 1t was found to weigh
about as pounds. and the trap had
simply caught on the foot.
only two toes were in tho trap. and
when Il was released Prot. Heller
found that not = hone Of the animal
or IN the toes was broken. This
shows ~conclusivelY how we'll the trap
was padded and that the animal
could not possibly he injured hy the
instrument.
IN n of Lucc's hills there were
many lions about. One morning Mr..
outram told Mr.. Rainey no Thought
y number OF lions could be started 10
back OF this hill. and Mr.. Rainey in
strueted him TO take some of the boys
and drive them out.
Wnen they appeared there wero
seventeen lions. and. as, the beasts
were al about. taking pictures was
out Of the question, and ali got busy
with tho guns. In thtrty.nve minutes
nine lions had been killed.
On lteness made Off toward the
camp. AS usual. the safari was in
charge with his gun. and he took a
pot shot at her. He succeeded only
IN seriously wounding her, SO he came
running for Mr.. Rainey and the par.
~. AS they came up. the photogra-
pner SAID 1t was a fne chance to get
q good picture of a live lioness and
set up his machine.
with 4, hlood.curdling roar the
ltoness gave a leap. Mr.. Rainey nut
a shot through her heart at thirty. i've
PAGES, and she did no stop. and MIR.
black. whose duty 1t was to find thu
game and to a his lire to the last
to protect the lives Of the others. fir,
ed at nfteen PAGES. placing the bullet
straight in his brain. and She dropped
dead forty inches from the camera'
Mr.. Rainey's baboon was he net
5 sr,on pest Of the camp yet it was great
the busle blew for the hunt When
the monkey was forgotten. The mon.
Key was always getting into things
M day when the party vas away nn
a hunt it found a. box Of cigars, and
when IT returned there were no Gig
key. W." ''o'i'
(The end.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
COLD LIGHT.

a French scientist, NJ. Dussaud, is
said to have perfected a device for
producing what has long been the hope
of scientific and practical men. a light
that is practically without heat. All
our present can for producing light
are wasteful in that a large part Of the
energy used ia devoted to the produc.
ton Of heat, which is not wanted, and
only a small part Is used in the pro.
duction Of the desired light. If all the
energy stored up in kerosene could he
made available for the production of
light AZ economically az the light ~
the freely is generated, a gallon Of
kerosene would probably last a family
n year. As 1t is most Of the energy
is wasted in generating heat. The
carbon filament electric lamp produces
more light in proportion to energy pu,
forth. and in that respect is an i'm.
provement. The Tungsten light is a
still further improvement. utilizing
nearly three times as much of the cur.
rent for light as the carbon lamp does
1SW ISC1Cu ldIIlp, u Is said, Will
generate 100 times rs much light from
a given current as will any known
lamp, and its heat is practically with.
out heat. II this proves true. and II
lamps based on this principle are
found available for the general mar.
ket, what will be the effect on the elac
trio companies? Will it put them GU,
Of business? Not at all. Light viii
be so cheap that every corner will b.
ablaze with it, and the electric com
panies will be kept busy enlarsin,
their plants to keep pace with the in,
creased demand. This has been III,
history of every Improvement that ha,
placed an article in the hands of tn,
consumer at a lower rate than former
y. The lower the price to the con
tuner the greater the demand. ant
The more business for the manufac
mrcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Pointed Paragraphs
tChicapo News,

(CHlCagO NeWS.O
Cold cash has produced many quit.
tiers.
Ever. the dead beat is always willing
to pay a grudge.
Girls seldom go to the kitchen when
:hey ant to kill time.
The success OF the self.made man Is
due TO self-made opportunities.
Snmc men We make mistakes
simply because they never do any
thing
Few Of us who are entitled to the
consequences are willing to take them.
The average mar would like to get
a divorce from most Of his relatives.
How would YOU like to be compelled
to love yourself as you do your neigh
bors?
A Joke isn't necessarily funny be-
cause a woman with dimples and pref
~ teeth laughs al 1t.
When a woman informs her hus-
band that she has something to say
to him. 1t means that he is due for q
scolding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Rainey.s African Hunt Pic,"rc

IN n Paul J. Rainey African hunt
pictures that will be seen at the Met.
ropolttan theater beginning Monday
a!ternoon for an engagement Of one
week with daily ma,inees, a.numbec
Ing natural history are brought out.
\ picture is shown Of a herd Of
ZEBRA numbering 1000. led by a wilde.
peast. 1t seems that the male wilde.
neast. which belongs to the gnu fam.
ny. when driven III Of his own tribe.
Is more powerful and seeks out a herd
OF ZEBRA. appointing himself their
leader. AS long as he continues ut.
serlng a sound resembling the rough
lows his lead perfectly secure that
no enemy is near. The moment that
the leader scents danger, the fact is
communicated 20 the herd of zebra
BY a silence Of the wildebeast and
they Immediately stampede.
IN these pictures Is also shown q
wild dog captured by Mr.. Ratney, a
isat that stands unparalleled in the
OF natural history. 1t is
SAID that HaEenbeck. the famous ami
NAL dealer Of Hamburg. after having
spent over $4,000 In an effort TO re.
cure a specimen % the fora natura
eahlnsorsts." gave up in despair and
declared that no ope would ever be
able to secure one e these animals.
Another picture Yshows q. herd Of
several hundred Thompson gazelles.
which Is declared BY scientists to be
the most timid animal in the world.
The photographs were taken seventy
1.-Two yards distant from these animals,
and never before has man been in
such close proximity to the timid little
beast. which is said to. be so v
a physical character that the shot Of
Another picture d~iscloses a haby
rhino that was captured. It was
brought UP by the natives Of the
kavene tribe. The moment the native
left the kraal, the rtino began utterinR
|plaintive cries. and was not appeased
until the negro returned to Il. The
baby rhino is now in the London zoo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
"Helpless Americans Waste More
Than Cost On Up.Keep Of Clothes
Striking Aggregate Of Daily Trifes Spent for Personal
Service-A Lesson in Self Reliance-H a t r a c k At
tendant Who Built Hot l on Savings from TIPS.

brings to every ones mind the picture
iot a detected. old. pitifui object, once
the type Of a vigorous manhood. but
poverty. sickness or physical %unttness.
Would n n dare apply the term
broadly to the American citizen,
whether workingnan. lawyer OF bank
err Yet Is he not helpless in these
dsys, when he cannot shave himself.
brush his WI clothes. shine: his
which our foretathers did. or had
done. In the house? The personal al
Of oneself is the primary duty of man.
The lower animals make their own
toilet with care and pride, while man.
In his age of luxury and helplessness.
must rely upon outside help to per-
fore these details.
What does this lack Of energy in tho
American citizen cost him., II rated
on the. original cost OF the article. the
percentage Of the upkeep is great. II
1.-THE automobile owner had to pay
double, the cost Of his machine for its
fm~aintsnance every six months the au-
wiped u Yet the ost of the up
keep of shoes. hats and clothes 1t
many men is twice the purchase price.
Shoes Cost $1:.3S a Season.
a pair Of shoes costs, say. So. What
ts the upkeep? The wearer does not
use his wi shoe paste and brush-
and that few men do SO nowadays Is
evidenced by the numberless shoe
shine parIors throughout the CITY,.
those shoes will be shined once a day
at least. Wearing them six months,
at a daily average s of 5 cents for
shining, brings the upkeep. cost to
1910. This Is almost double the pur-
chase price. and could he saved by. a
bit Of exertion on the part Of the
wearer. The shoes. therefore. cost
$14.10 tor six months wear. and the
chances are that II the wearer keeps
an expense account ne will charge
only IS to the shoe account. debiting
the excess 500 to expenses"
II the shoes are resoled the second
season, the cost would he $3.50, the
shining would cost the same. SO that
the expense OF. maintaining that pair
Of shoes for w seasons would be
1910. or $9.s5 for each seasD to
which should be added half the cost
Of the shoes, $3.50, making the aver
ago cost Of the shoes for each six
months Of wear 312.35.
Hats Arc Expensive.
Docs you hat cost you anything in
upkesp? At first thought, you say
no" Yet there is the checking and
tipping cost at cafes and hotels. and
the inevitable cost Of the tip at the
barber shop for the slight service Of
the darby in brushing dust from it's
crown. What does this cost noun
to? Surely no more than the hat
cost" you say. But 1t does.
Many. men pay tips for the care Of