davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MEXICAN FEDERAlS WIN
They Tell of Death Blow to
Northern Revolution.

Mexico City, oct. 5.-Government OFF,
Gals regard the federal successes during
the last week as "a death blow" to the
organized revolution in the north.
The defeat of the rebels at Santa Ro-
salia appears to be confirmed. Adyices
from General Samuel =. Mercado. mill
tary governor OF the state OF Chihuahua.
describes the result as a rout OF the en-
envy. The town was recaptured, accord
ing to the governor. who added
The victory is of great Importance, be
cause of the fact that the trains by which
the enemy expected TO retreat TO the
south have been captured, as well as large
quantities OF war material"
This victory, with the occupation by
General Mas of Sabinas on his march
TO Picdras Negras, has greatly cncour-
aged the War Department officials.
General TruCy Aubrrt, with 1909 men,
marching TO the relief OF Torreon. has
reached Madero. about one hundred miles
east Of Torreon. but is making slow head
way owing TO the necessity OF repairing
the railroad Conditions at Torreon have
greatly improved. and 10 Is reported that
the rebels practically have abandoned
that district.
General Felipe Alvarez is said to be
preparing an expedition to march on Du-
range, which for months has been In the
unGisputcd possession OF the rebels.
Tezlutlan. I'm the state OF Pucba, is
still besiegcd by the Indians, but foreign
ers and non-combatants have been able
TO leave the town. reaching Puebla city
safely under federal escort The Indians
are reported 10 be- short Of ammunition.
Rading. plaging and the burning oil
ranches continue In various parts OF
Puebla and Morelos. Efforts Of the rebels
i'm san Luis Potosi. Coahuila and Nuevo
Leon are confined to the cutting OF rall-
roads and the raidIng OF small towns.
Federico GambOa. nominee Of the Cath
Ole party for the Presidency; Manuel
Calero. the Liberal candidate, and the
followers Of General Felix Diaz are push
ing the work of organization for the cleo
lions on October 70. The bill for the
postponement Of the elections however.
IS due TO come before the Chamber Of
IDENTITIES this week. The question Of the
constitutionality of the measure is said
N have caused a division of the commit
tee TO which it was referred on its intro
duction. The defeat OF the measure Is
regarded as likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
COL. !. {. TATE, SUICIDE;
HANGS SELF IN ROOM
Continued from first page.

accept no aid. He left Baltimore in
March to take up his residence in New
York. He told his friends that he in
tended to marry young woman whom
he met on one of his trips TO South
America.
Colonel Tate was a descendant OF
the Baron Tate family Of England, and
the Schley family OF Germany At the
coronation of King George the colonel
cut large figure in London.
Close friends in Baltimore, with
whom he formerly was associated on
the boards or directories Of large
corporations, had predicted he would
some day commit suicide. He was very
well known i'm business and financial
circles of both New York and Balti-
more. For seven years he made his
home at the Hotel Raleigh, In Balti-
more. There he was known as heavy
Spectator in stocks.
Just before he went to New York
last spring he exhibited to close friends
certificates for 1900 shares Of stock in
a New York corporation, the name OF
which Is not remembered.
Last night telegram was received
at the Hotel Raleigh, In Baltimore, ad-
dressed to Mrs. Tate" The manager
returned it unopened to the Western
Union TELEGRAPH Company. The colo
ners friends about the hotel expressed
the opinion that he had sent the tele-
gram himself before ending his life to
create the impression here that he had
married in New York after he left Bal
timore last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
SOLDIERS SURROUND TOWN
HELD BY CHINESE BANDITS

t4a,.oy oct. -Four thousand govern
r,ert soldiers completely surround 'ue
tou, Of Tsao-Yang, where a hutIlpei VI
American and Norwegian mlssiohatie'
90 On the hands of Chinese bandits OiH
oIol ,eIegrams received to-day at the oii''9
>, General Ii Yuen-heng, Nice-Presiueh'
- ,ha Renublic. report an attempt on the
rart y, the bandits TO make their way
out of the city. on lhuEsuaS - 80
they opened all the gates ana "'eu
escape through the strong soNei "'''e
Gordon. but failed. Desultory hs"'"e a.,
sued for several hours, and the oa'.ul''
retired within the walls of the city w.
hundred bandits and eleven soldlers "e'o
killed. 49,. hard,ts
o.. renort estimates that the oandils
,,,,ber one thousand. all OF them wen
armed. Skirmishes are occurring dai's'
Picking. Oct. 5-The American i'esa'o"
foors the consequences of the hs"uno
which has already occurred oetWeSn 'i,t
"overnment forces and the oahults az
Teao-Yang, in spite Of instructions issue"
at Picking. ,bo
Tho Government has telegraphed 10 Tue
authorities at Slang Yang-fu TO oner no
oral rewards If all the missionaries a.
Tsao-Yang are recovered alive. IL -
urged that the local gentry act a inter-
uediaries. Up to the present no otilcia'
revs has been received here regarding
the fate of the missionaries. Edward l.
Williams. the American charge anaircS
at Picking. notified the State Department
AT Wellington to-day that the iegatioh %
vet had not been able to learn the MANURE
OF the brigands' demands.
The American Vice-Consui Generai AZ
Shanghai, j. p. Jameson, has informed the
legation that one of the foreign women
was injured, probably when the town was
attacked. The captives. according TO the
latest reports are:
The Rev. George Holm, wife ana son
and Miss Sather Americans Miss - H.
Rasmussen, Mr.. Berdahl and the Kew. H.
Fauske and wife. Norwegians. The httIe
son of Mr. and Mrs Fauske was killed
The Fan-Cheng missionaries promise 10
communicate Immediately with the Amer
lean Legation as soon as news Is re-
ce,ved from the Rev. Christian Stokstad
and the Rev. Mr. Johnson, who are now
believed to be outside Of Tsao-Yang with
the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
GERMANS GOING TO FAIR
lawmakers and Others Promise
to Participate.

Berlin. oct 5.-Tn spite OF the German
governments opposition and widespread
criticism in certain industrial circles, the
nrivate committee which Is organizing
a., oxbjhit for the Panama-Pacfc Expo
si,,or AT San Francisco. is making good
progress. ard announces that already
more than a thousand firms have prom
,scd 70 participate. These include toy
makers of Nuremberg. Sonnenberg and
Vurtemberg and manufacturers OF opu-
cal and musical instruments. sewing
machines and brewing machinery. These
firms believe that with improved condi-
lions the Pacific Coast markets offer
good opening for their products inc
German spas. too. will have combined
exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
PRESIDENT LEAVES PARIS
TO VISIT KING ALFONSO
Traffic To Be Stopped in Madrid
to Prevent Any Untoward
Event.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. I

Madrid oct 5,-A military parade
was held here yesterday preliminary to
the review that will be attended by
President Poincare. The public has
been notified that during the Presi-
dents visit traffic will be stopped in
the streets through which he and King
Alfonso will pass. in order to protect
them from any possible attack.
President Poincare will cross the
Franco-Spanish frontier at 6 p. m. to-
morrow, and will arrive in Madrid at
II a. m. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Use ALIENS EQ0I-EASE,

The antiseptic powder TO be shaken into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort Tor
tired, aching swollen. sweating rect use
,ian,s Foot-Ease IL relieves corns and
hunions OF all pain and prevents blisters. sore
and caIlous spots. Just the thing for Dane
ing Parties, Patent Leather shoes ana TOT
Rreaking in New Shoes. II is the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Try ii to-day.
Sold everywhere. IS cts. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package. ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
FRAN MUST WAIT AT COLON

Colon. oct. 5.-Colonel Goethals' the
chief engineer. has Informed Captain MI
son. OF the steamer Fran. that the FRAN
wi,l no, he able to pass through the canal
for at least a month owing TO a recent
extensive slide at Cucaracha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

Paris, Oct 6.-President Poincare lett
Paris tonight for Spain, where a brilliant
series of fetes has been arranged In MS
honor. In view of the great work
which France and Spain are Jointly I'M
dertakng in Africa and the growing
movement In favor OF closer political
relationship. special Importance attaches
TO the Presidents visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06


gh
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

However such pastimes as having Tn winter failed as an attraction to seriously rival the serious business of the Ingleside club members, which is. of course attempting to beat Bogey" on the golf links Even the ministers are catching the cOntagion. New Years day saw Dr. Henry M. Camp bell and Dr. Cyrus Creighton indulg- ing in a tWosome. (N. B. A tWo- some is not a drink-its a game). pr. Campbell, who is a member of the club. was enthusiastic over the excellent condition of the links this year.
 Harry the club professional, received on Monday. a supply of his hand made clubs from the HomeWood club. Chi cago. and has been very busy ever since fitting out Ingleside golf bel lgerents with new weapons of war fare. On Thursday, Mir Collis will leave for q short trip to California. where he will inspect the principal links of the coast. looking for ideas which will help him in planning i'm prOvements at Ingleside and Home wood. MT Collis will return to Ingle- side after stay of about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

A little "Hell" mixed with the cold weather is the bill of fare at the Empress Monday and Tuesday night, when 'Dante's Inferno will be shown in five els-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
The Quickest, Simplest
 Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You g..

This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup-enough to last family long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50.
 Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most Obsti- nate cough in A hours. This is partly due to the fact that 1t is slightly laxa- tive, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take-children like it. An excellent rem- edy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F. pint of warm water, and stir for ? minutes. Put 21A ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a tea3poonful every one, two or three hours.
 Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in g1laiacol and all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula.
 The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of house wives in the United States and Canada which explains why the plan has been initiated often, but never successfully
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
THE PEOPLE KNOW
 WHAT THEY WANT
This Accounts for the Ostrich De- mand at eaike's Big Curio
 Store.

The largest stock of native Arizona ostrich feathers in the country is carried at Balke's Big Curio Store. The stock is carried less for profit than for the advertisement they give the store. They are sold lower there than anywhere, else and the buyer of an ostrich plume remembers the store when she wants something else.
 The fame of the Bake feathers have spread all over the country. Orders have come in within the last three or four days from Kansas City. Pittsburg, Kansas and another east e:n point. Many feathers have been sent by the Big Curio Store within the last two months or since the state fair to every important town on the coast.
 So sure, is MT. Bake of the char acter of the plumes and the prices that he suggests to all intending to purchase plumes to visit all other stores where feathers are sold before coming to his place. In that way they may be able to make a com parison which will be satisfactory to them as well as to him
 Notwithstanding the low prices at which feathers are always sold at the Big Curio Store. the prices have been still further reduced since the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
MANY EVIDENCES
 IF 4 BURGLARY
J. C. Wilson, Dead Mans Partner Held
 For Trial

broken brass paddock. broken railroad spike another bent spike, huge iron bar and half dozen burned matches, along with pair of blood stained trousers were exhibits in Justice Johnston's court yesterdav at the examination of J. C. Wilson. charged with burglary in breaking in to station house of the Arizona Eastern near Hansens and stealing hand car Wilson was held for trial.
 Wilson was partner of j. C. Miller who was killed the night of the bur glary by Officer Powers at Maricopa. The iron bar and the bent and broken spikes told how the building was forced. The trousers were worn by Miller at the time he was shot by the officer The night before they had been stolen from the residence of c. E. Garna near Tempe. Several other articles were stolen at the same time, among them loaded shot gun.
 Evidence brought out at the trial showed that the officer had probably saved his own life when he killed Miller though he did not know at the time in what danger he was. The killing took place near a campfire of hobOes to which Miller and Wilson had come, after ditching the hand car along the Arizona and Easteri track. Before approaching the fire, Wilson said that Miller concealed the shot gun in some brush about sixty feet away. It was toward this brush Miller ran when the officer told him and Wilson to throw up their hands.
 Among the exhibits was q badge is sued by a Cincinnati detective agency and d billy such as policemen some times carry. These were the property If Miller
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
Ingleside

Making hay in January sounds to the eastern visitor in Arizona much like building snow forts in June, yet the former sight was witnessed by the guests at the Ingleside club last Thursday. The hay was put up on the big 1ngleside ranch, and while not of a quality or quantity to be compared with the summer variety, yet was perfectly good hay. and is further evidence of the salubrity of Arizona climate.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
gal advice free THE SWIFT SPEcIFIc C0 ATLANTA. CA

W. J. Lewis. of W !. Lewis & Co leading consulting gcologiets Of Chi cago arrived at 1nglc8ide on Wednes- day. MT Lewis vas called 10 Ari- zona to make technical replAs on sey- eral mineral properties, and will make Inglcsidc club his headquarters while in the state.
 MT George F Lewis. president of the American Printers Ink company. will leave for Chicago Sunday. His family will remain at Ingleside, where MT. Lewis will again join them in the spring.
 Miss Helen Armstrong was hostess at a charming luncheon at Ingleside Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot were the dinner guests of Mir and Mrs. A Fl. Hansen on Sunday.
 Mrs Dwight B Heard and Miss Florence Bartlett were Ingleside call lers Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

A little Hell" mixed with the cold weather is the bill of fare at the Empress Monday and Tuesday night. when "Dante's Inferno" will be shown in five reels-Advertisemen
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
THE SAM E.

"Bilkins is a terrific worker, is he not?" said Blinks. Just welded to his pen, eh?" II don't know about his pen, but do know he is married to his type writer" said Harkaway.-Harper' Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
SWORD PLANT
NOW FOUND ON
BIG ISLAND

In one Of the windows of the Pro
motion Committee is a Silver Sword
plant found on the slopes of Mauna
Kea. For years it has been said that
the Silver Sword is found nowhere on
earth except in the crater of Hale
akala, and it is certainly a rare plant.
The committee has long HAY one in
case. which for a long time bore a
label indicating the prevalent impress
sion that the great Maui crater was
the. only place where it grew.
II. is a coincidence that will be Of
interest to John Burroughs, the world
famous naturalist, that the plant
should have been found on the Island
of Hawaii at this time. Writing in q
recent issue of the Century Magazine,
he mentioned this unique plant, and
referred to the generally accepted
statement that it was to be found only
in the crater OF Haleakala. While ad-
mitting that in his long fife of travel
ing and studying animal and plant
life, he had never seen the plant be-
fore, he veiIIured the suggestion that
there were probably other localities,
similar in climate, soil and general
geological formations, to Maui's great
crater, and that such localities would
naturally produce the same plant. -:
Used In the Parade
The Silver Sword plant was used
for decoration IN one of the Maui en-
tries in the flcSal parade couple of
years ago, and may be used this year,
though II is hard 20 get, and there is
some disposition to prevent too much
cutting of 1t. There are plans to use
colored illufninations of 1t, in the
coming souvenir program for the next
Carnival week. and Floral parade.
Incidentally. join Burroughs will
be informed of the interesting iustifi-
cation of the conclusions drawn in
his recent article on Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
COLLEGE Of HAWAIIREADYTO
OPENCOURSEIN SUGAR CHEMISTRY

The College of Hawaii has at last
organized a Department of Sugar
: Technology, and Professor Herbert s.
Walker has arrived to take charge of
this work He has already worked in
Hawaii and, in addition, has had wide
experience in Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines.
During the coming semester, begin
courses pertaining to sugar technology
in addition to other courses in chem
istry already being given. brief de-
Sc ription of these courses follows:
A laboratory and lecture course in
tended to fit the student for the posi-
ton of chemiIt in a sugar house labor
atory.
Among the topics to be taken up are
the theory and construction OF the
polariscope and the refracto:ometer,
the celebration and testing Of these
and other laboratory apparatus, the
eLd other laboratory apparatus, gener-
al laboratory routine and the fitting out
o. a sugar laboratory. the methods OF
sampling and of analysis of the vari-
GUS products met with in cane sugar
fac tory.
instruction is also given in sugar
time is devoted to the working out OF
problems involving the yields and loss
es ordinarily encountered in actual tac-
tory work, and the making out OF typl-
cal laboratory reports such as are re-
quired by plantations in the Hawaiian
Islands.
In order to take this course the
student should have. working
knowledge of general chemistry ana
laboratory manipulatlons.
Lectures and recitations on the
basic principles involved in the meth
DDS used in the best modern factories,
embodying such topics as milling, the
effect of maceration, Qualification OF
juices, filter press working, multiple
effect of evaporation, sugar BOILING IN
GLIDING the most usual methods OF eX-
hausting molasses by boiling mas
secuites to fixed purities, the use OF
crystallizers, curing and drying OF
sugars.
A brief description of beet sugar
manufacture, refining and the making
of white sugar without char Ultra
ton is also given.
Students are given the opportunity
Of visiting tie nearby plantations and
witnessing the processes of manufac-
ture as carried on in actual prac-
tice.
1t is recognized that theoretical in
struction can be of value only when
accompanied or supplemented by prac-
tical work, and the college will en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
TO FREAR
TO Find LOST
~, n.
RELATIVES

People abroad who apparently know
little OF Hawaii seem to have singled
out Governor Frear as q tracer of lost
persons. Judging from the character Of
some Of his recent mail. Two appeals
for his aid In establishing the where
abouts Of men who have vanished from
The mainland have come in the last
few days, both being turned over to At
torney General w. w. Thayer as more
In hts province OF official endeayor.
William e. Wohlers, of ISL Hunt
ington street. Brooklyn, asks for in
formation concerning his brother,
Herman Wohlers, who he says was
residing at Waipahu, Oahu. when last
heard from three years ago. The
brother in the east Gays that he and
his parents are much worried over
their failure to hear from him.
The second epistle is a pathetic ap-
peal from deserted wife at the army
barracks In Calgary, Canada. To
prove that she has been deserted and
that she Is his legal wife, she sends
copy of the marriage certificate,
showing that Annie Staples Kennedy
was married to George Herbert Notion
on July IS. 1900, by Bishop Pinkham.
of the Court of Calgary. Among the
witnesses appears the name of Her
bert r. q. Whalley, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer. Calgary,
who she says is a former resident of
Hawaii. ~& a-.-
Mrs. Notion says her husband disap-
peared February 10, 1919, after squan-
dering all his means and the money
she brought him, leaving her destitute,
without means of subsistence and
causing her home to be sold. She trac-
ed him to San Francisco. where she
asserts he registered at the Fairmont
Hotel as L. H. Notion and wife, of Man.
chester, England, on June 10. "As she
may be respectable woman. am max
ing every effort to find out who she
was" writes Mrs. Notion to the COVER
nor.
This communication will be handed
to High Sheriff Henry for such inves-
tigation as may be deemed requisite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
MOOSE TO bid
MEMBERS ALOHA

A big aloha" for the departing
Moose of the Fifth Cavalry and a
warm greeting for the members of the
order who are arriving with the new
troops today will be extended by the
local lodge, Honolulu Lodge No. 800
Loyal Order of Moose. on Thursday
evening at o'clock at Knights of
Pythias hall.
A. J. Writ, dictator of the local
lodge. will preside and the fun and
merriment will flow fast all evening.
There will be speeches both by those
who go and those who stay, and songs
and feasting will also be On the pro-
gram.
Charles Barron, member of the
committee on publicity, emphasized to-
day that all members of the order are
welcome and is particularly DESTROYS
that members who come in on the
transports today should know that
their presence is desired at the
smoker on Friday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
TITANIC SURVIVORS
HAVE CONSTANT FEAR

i NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Many surviv-
ors of the steamship Titanic disaster
are agreed, according to one of them,
that their narrowing experiences in
that calamity will have the effect of
shortening their lives.
r. W. Daniels, salesman, who was
one of the last men to leap from the
deck of the sinking steamship with the
late Col. Archibald Oracle and who AL
rived in New York on the steamship
Cedric today, had an engagement to
dine with Col. Oracle of whose death
he was ignorant until informed by a
newspaper. Mr.. Daniels nearly col
iapsed when told that Col. Gracie's flu
neral had just been held.
ut is hard for me to explain just
how terrible that news is to me-over
and beyond the respect and affection |
had for Col GraCie," he said. All of
us who came through that experience
have felt that our lives were short
ened. There is a great fear and ap-
prehension in our minds which will fol-
low US for the rest of our lives. have
talked with survivors of the steamship
LaBourgone Most of those brought
ashore from that vessel were short
lived"