davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-03
Difficult Cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children
Over 1900 Patients

treated in Colorado. A large stock of Glasses
and Artificial Eyes on hand. A large proper
tion OF headaches. hysteria, insomnia, chorea
(St. Nitus Dance). nervous prostration hnllu-
cination, stomach troubles and other physic-
nj maladies, when OF nervous nature, arc
caused by eye strain. The removal OF the
cause effects permanent cure.
PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY INVITED to
call and investigate his methods of correct
ing errors of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has been practlcing In Colorado
for many years. He Is a graduate of the
leading medical colleges of Europe and this
country, and Is licensed to practice by the
state board of medical examiners OF Colorado
| and other states.
Those Unfortunate and Unable to Pay
Will Receive Medical and Surgical
Treatment FREE
REFERENCES furnished fur ,a,sin from ,;.mn some Of
Monte Vista and vicinity, now under treat.
ment.
RENENRER DR.. sapero does not expert
"n ment. He cures where
others fall over II years practical expert
ence.
TH0IISANDS of testimonials from CRATE
A"NoS"Do ful patients whom he has
cured, furnished on demand.
II you desire to consult the doctor, please
make appointments early.
CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION
FOR GLASSES FREE
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-03

Phone Monte 393Nll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
EDUCATORS AND RICH
MEN BOUND SOUTHTO
STUDY NEGRO UPLIFT

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Feb 1S.-Ju-
Illus Rosenwald, Chicago multi mil
lionaire philanthropist, and party of
educators left here today for trip
through the South to study negro edu-
cational conditions. on the result of
their observation, plans will be based
FOR extensive negro uplift work, to be
backed by Rosenwald
The first stop was to be made at Tus-
kegee, Ala. where considerable time
will be spent in considering the work
ing methods employed in the college
headed by Booker T. Washington.
In the party are J. q. SchmidIapp,
Cincinnati millionaire; Henry Pratt
Judson, president Of the University of
Chicago; MIS-. Ella Flagg Young. su-
perintendent of the Chicago schools, and
James r. Angel, of the University Of
Michigan. There are % others in the
party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
North Rebels
Set Up Government


Ell PASO, TEXAS. Feb. 1S.-Revolu-
tionary conditions in northern Mexico
are becoming so serious that the pos
sibiAty of intervention from the United
States along the border, as we'll as
from the two coasts, is looming up.
Emilio Nasquez Gomez. who pro-
claimed himself provisional presilent IF
Mexico after Colonel Felix Diaz had 20
uounced all claims to the presidency.
| is preparing to announce his provision
al cabinet
tIa ba, ,,,,,,,is,.f.,,,,.7. ,,.,,,z.,
- a lil0A
9tlia"aF COMMANDER OF the insurgents
in the north and IL trying to unite the
various bands of revolutionists. II is
estimated THAT here arc. al least siv diff
s,,.,',,4 ,.....I,,,t-,,l. :, -.
'l"''oil' Al" eIeIl' dhu some ol
inc leaders are jealousy refusing to
recognize other parties as Delligerents.
Salazar has also been named sub
secretary of the interior, Colonel Da-
via DaT.a I7ranta is r,,,,a7 DC .,,I-
sr.,,rat.,,,-. 30 60, Ct,
''''' u i'i ''7h '''"''s =
a messenger mas been sent south to
Emilio Zapata, leader of the revolution
in the state Of ATorelos ipvi+ino hin, 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Evans alks on
Mexican Situation

That the marine corps Of the United
States army is totally inadequate to
cope with the Mexican situation and
that this country would need 100000
volunteers to conquer Mexico in case
war should be declared, is the opinion
Of Brigadier General Robert X Evans,
commander of the new Second Brigade
Of the First division Of the army. who
returned last night from an inspection
of coast artillery in Alabama, Louis
lana and Texas.
The marines are not strong enough
in numbers" asserted General Evans,
ITO properly handle the situation, ana
the militia can not be used under the
constitution, which says the militia IS
to de used only to repel invasion, put
down Instructions and preserve good
order generally. The only recourse IN
war would be to call for volunteers,
and the war department has estimated
that it would take a quarter of mil
lion men to make a showing against
the MeXicans, The regular army can.
of course, protect American interests
as the situation is today.
The chief interests to be protected
are the British railway from Vera Cruz
to Mexico City and the American roads
running into Mexico through Texas.
Americans claim to have one billion
dollars invested in Mexico and foreign
nations a like sum, but the truth IS
that much OF these Investments is ON
paper. The Diaz policy was to make
free land grants of many acres. Twenty
thousand acres would go to the foreign
er who wanted a rubber farm. The
American or foreigner would then hire
a Mexican to Put cut 100,00o rubber
trees and promise him a payment on
them wheu they began to yield "a prott.
Then the owner Of the rubber ulauta-
ton rlaims that he has $t,0ooU0o tied
NO in Mexico. when he really hasn't
spent $4,000 Each rubber tree yields
about 500 Il year, which is tremeu-
dous return on what the owner ac-
tually has invested"
General Evans declined to state
ton necessary or desirable
The population Of Mexico is about
100000 coo, of whom only a small part
are engaged in warfare. The general
impression among army men is chat
the warning factions would unite
against the United States in case Of
Intervention or declaration of war.
Also that when the Mexicans took t.,
the hills it would be a long time be-
fore they could be conquered.
General Evans issueu orders today
TO Colonel Charles H. Barth to assume
the place of adjutant general of the
Second brigade and for Second Lieu
tenant Albert $, j Tucker to assume
the post of aid DE camp. THESE posi-.
tions We're held by the officials ln the
late ianonted department of the gulf
and the changes are automatic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Wilson Confirms
Advance of Rebels

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-Generai
Felix D1az has advanced his lines to
The corner Of Insurgentes and Mia
streets, only a short distance from the
federal forces, and probably win be in
full control Of the residential section
before night, according to state depart
ment advices from Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson today.
Federal troops have been withdraw
from all exposed points and have re-
tired toward the palace which has been
taken charge OF by General Blanquets
troops.
II is expected that the Maderist
forces Will make their last stand there
tonight and that the most desperate
battle OF the revolution in the capital
will be waged here within the next "A
hours.
Late dispatches from Ambassador
Wilson reported the complete demon
alization OF the Red and White Cross
organizations and added that the en-
tire work of cleaning the residential,
portion of Mexico city and of disposing
" the bodies Of men and horses win
devolv- upon relief organizations OF
the American embassy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
SLAUGHTER WHEN
ARNIST|CE Is
VIOLATED
Continued From Page One.

truce, because of their moving arms
into strategic position. Ii has been i'm
possible to get the exact figures OF the
casualties. 1t is estimated however,
that $50 non-combatants, of whom a
number were women and children, were
Killed. Possibly 500 We're wounded.
During the last weeks fighting, 80
rebels We're killed inside Of the citadel
and 80 We're wounded there Two hun
dred insurgents were killed outside OF
the arsenal while firing from other
buildings during a -to-hand fight
in the streets
Five hundred federals have been
killed, it is estimated. and 1000 were
wounded. Twelve hundred non-com-
batants were killed and 1900 more
wounded. The figures are conservative.
The total number of killed is 1850, and
the wounded $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Battleships Prepare
For Marines.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer today
issued orders to Rear Admiral c. j.
Badger. commanding the Atlantic fleet
at Guantanamo. Cuba to prepare quar-
ters on each of the eleven battleships
now under his command for 200 ma 20
rines The marines viii not be taken
on the batteships Immediately but
preparations will be made to embark
them within an hour after such orders
are issued from Washington. The ma
rines will be drafted from the camp at
Guantanamo established by the order of
Secretary Meyer last night.
Navy department officials today de-
MED that any general orders had been
issued relative TO the placing in com
mission of the naval vessels held in re
serve at Boston, Portland Philadelphia
ana Charleston, =. G., Should the occa =
sion demand. the ships could he manned
amt proy.sioued within As hours. but no
o'd'" l'r such preparation as yet has
Hu.U .s-.ea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
REBELS CLOSING.
IN ON LINES OF
FEQERALS
MaderQYs Men withdrawn Into
National Palace Preparatory
- for Final Stand.
Continued From Page One.

iquad and were trying to plant bombs
containing hundreds OF pounds Of dy-
Mantle in position to blow up the ar
scnal
Madero has served notice chat the
insurgents need expect no quarter I'M
less they surrender forthwith.
Sonar De La Barra, who WAS said to
have been arrested at Madero's com
mand. was still at liberty today, ac-
cording TO Juan Azsona, private secre-
tary of Madero.
General Mandragon, commander Of
the rebel artillery forces and former
minister OF war, declared that compar-
Rtively little damage had been done to
the arsenal by the Federal shells, as the
aim of the Madero gunners was poor
The Red Cross has given up all er-
forts to remove the dead from the
streets. Only the wounded are being
attended.
The government admits loss of $50
killed and 400 wounded, while Diaz
places his loss below these figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

During a lull Saturday night. roo men
under General Baltram marched into
the city to reinforce the federals. In
stead Of going TO the national palace,
where Madero and his handful OF fed
eraI soldiers are taking their stand. the
troops marched to the arsenal and of
fered their services to .Diaz. General
Diaz said he could not accommodate
all OF the troops, because he didn't have
food nor quarters for them. He took
all the officers and 300 picked mon from
the detachment. The others scattered
through the city. Diaz has about 5000
men in the arsenal. He holds a num-
Der Of strong buildings in the center of
the city, and has sent troops into the
suburbs to gather provisions.
President Madero is commanding a
good deal Of admiration by the stub
bornness with which he is holding out.
He can not be persuaded to resign, and
now no one doubts that he will fight to
his death However, Madero's troops
are losing courage at the steady gains
Of the rebels, and small bands are de-
sorting almost daily to the standard of
Diaz
The federals have made no Roadway
against the rebels since the fight start
ed The rebels are prepared to stand a
lone siege
Diaz kept up a terrific bombardment
of the national palace all day Monday.
federal battery of ten guns was
placed near the Colonia station, but it
wac sileneed after 80 minutes of nring
Many persons lave been killed in
their homes "a might bN bands Of ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Rebels Respect
American Property.

Consul Garrett. of Nueva Laredo, re-
ported little change in the situation
there. "rhe reyolutionists." said Car
rett, have not molested private prop
erty and Americans and American in
terests have SO far been treated with
consideration and courtesy"
Reports that Matamoras has declared
for Diaz have reached Nueya Laredo.
but there is no mail. railroad or tels-
graphic facilities between that CITY and
interior points
In response to inquiries Consul Cen
eral Shanklin at Mexico city reports
that Horatio W. ST. John is reported
Asafe in Vera Cruz. No answer has been
n sceiyed 30 inqUi.los concerning tn,
Estate of Herman Weiss reported lar..
in Mexico City
Nelson p'Shougauos-g -sou. .ey.g.
taty or tine embassy at MpNr.u civ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
GRAND RUSH FOR JOB
AT OFFICE OF MAYOR;
He MAY GET AN Auto

When the mere Introduction Of reso.
utiOn to urchase a 81 500 automobile fr
he mayor, which resolution may neys
be adopted, brought a new battalion a
applicants for jobs to Mayor Woodwards
office today, this time for the position b
executive chauffeur, Secretary Franz
Hammond threw up his hands.
When any one is out of a Job he seem,
TO think Mayor Woodward's office is M
golden pot at the end of the rainboT
where there is money for all, he declared
1T sounds ali right when they tell /
what fine tribune of the people lIay.
Woodward is and how they supportel
him. Then | arrange an audience with.
Mayor Woodward
But often. oh too often, the who'd
thing. coilapses when the applicant leI
gins like this:
" Now you just got 10 do something &1
me, Mayor Woodward. because and
able 10 do no work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
FederaIS Execute
Rebel Chief and Band

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Feb. 1S.-That
Juan \, Porras and twenty of his fol-
lowers have been executed by federal
troops near Chihuahua city while AZ
others were captured and taken to Chi
nuahua and jailed. was the news that
reached here today. The execution oc-
CURED Saturday on the line of the
Orient railway. The other prisoners
were taken in the same vicinity and
reached the state capitol today.
Porras. a rebel chieftain formerly a
member Of General Pascual Orozcos
staff, has recently operated independ-
entity. and it is alleged that he commit
ted many atrocities. POrras execution
was ordered by federal General Rabago.
II is said To have met the approval of
General Cartdveo. "a rebel who has
agreed to temporary truce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Invasion Inevitable,
Says Senator Curry

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Interven-
ton in Mexico and the annexation OF
the northwesterly provinces of the re-
public We're declared to be inevitable by
Representative Curry. of New Mexico,
who conferred with President Taft re-
gardlng the Mexican situation.
On the ground that the public is
being misinformed as to the real sit
uation in Mexico, Representative Ay-
res, of New York, introduced a reeolu-
ton in the house calling upon the pres
ident to transmit to the house such In
formation relative to the situation in
Mexico as he deems not incompatible
with the public welfare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
CLAIMS HIS SON GOT
TRAUMATIC NEUROSIS
AS TRAIN HIT MULE

ROME, GA, Feb. Progressive
traumatic neurosis" is disease that
". L. Cooper claims his son contracted
as the result of "a collision, and he
wants the Southern Railway Company
to pay him $25,275 damages.
Cooper says that his son was driving
a mule across the Southern track on
the north side OF this city when the
animals foot became wedged between
a rail and a plank. Before the mules
foot could be extracted a freight train
crashed into the animal and killed it.
The wagon was partially demolished
and Cooper claims the boy was so bad
ly shocked that he became affected with
a nervous trouble known as progress
sive traumatic neuroSis.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Aid for Federals
Join Rebels.

the wounded $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

who is returning 10 his post after leave
Of absence, Informed Secretary Knox
today that he was obliged to turn back
AT the Mexican border near Juarez be-
cause the rebels have held up train
service in northern Mexico. lie Will
start today from Galveston to Vera
q 'Y.f1V
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

n ANS are not in the habit OF ruin
ing their eyesisht in studying the
= fielding records of the MAJOR
league players. and there are rev mem
hers of the Baseball Writer'S AssOcia-
tiOn of America who build up feature
stories rega riding the defensive work
of the FASTENERS. Eddie Collins, guar
dian for the White Elephants or che
middle cushion. is acknowledged Oy all
experts to be the keystone king Of the
American league. but when any author
ity sets out to prove that the Columbia
graduate is the peer OF his contempt
raries he never PUSHES to the guide
books for statistical information on the
subject
A good way to find out how swift a
fielder is. some persons think, IS TO
take the number of double plays q man
starts. Up TO July the American
leag uers had rid their systems or $50
dual killings, the man who started most
of them Icing Collins He took the
initiative in Is Of his teams twOply
massacres-
Chapman Is Speedy.
The JOhnsOnites' swiftest shOrtstOp,
according to the performances in the
double play league, is Ray Chapman OF
the Maps He inaugurated a dozen
PLAYS that resulted in the retirement
Of pair Of runners In figuring Chap
mans speed as an Inauguration Of
double plays, IL should be remembered
that he has been often absent from
the Maps lineup because OF injuries
and it is possible that had he played
all season long, as has Collins he would
now have started just as many twoply
killings
The third basemen who have started
the greatest number Of double plays
are Frank Baker of the White EIe-
plants and Ivan Olson Of the Maps
Each man has inaugurated six. George
StOvau Of the Browns shows the way
pioneer in seven dual massaCres.
Battery Men Are Tied.
In the battery department there is
o tie for the hOnOrs. Catchers Schalk
of the White SON and Agnew of the
Brown hose each having started four.
So have pitchers Eddie CicOtte OF Chi
cago, and Walter Johnson, of Wash
ingtOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

knothole for the New York clubs al
legged, manipulation OF sales Of the
Brush made Mr.. Johnson endorse q
public eNOneratiOn from the charges
His long promised airing of the UNI
pire bribery charges at the Polo
talked himself into position that
made him appear absolutely ridtcu-
lOus.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Johnson
has been a great factor toward put
ting organized baseball on a sound and
unimpeachabIe footing. For that ne
deserves due credit He has also sue
ceeded at last in impreSSing upon
Charlie Murphy the objection 10 loose
talk Ban could do no better than to
adopt the same sort of policy that
was crammed down Murphy's throat
A New League.
Over in the west. where the Amer
lean league is very weak and where
Ban is cOrrespOndingly unpopular, a
law, has sprung into existence 1t does
well in its struggling way, certainly
IL has held from the start the support
OF the press which is no mean attribute
to final success And in the meantime
will be threShed out in a Missouri law
lied baseball as now constituted is in
deed a trust The test case arises
brought by Jack O'COnnOr. former
manager OF the St Louis Browns in
which Johnson and all eight American
league club presidents are named as de-
PENDANTS O'COnnOr who is now a man
ager in the Federal league was ar
bitrarily dismissed by Johnson for al
legged connection with manipulation Of
game in St Louis between the
Browns and Maps so that LajOie might
be given enough hits on the day TO
beat out Ty Cobb for the batting
championship and an automobile that
went with it.
Mr.. Johnson, who has reliEiOusly
side stepped everything that smacSed
OF scandal in his own league hushed
up the unfortunate incident by fir
ing O'COnnOr and several other players
supposed to be directly implicated
Later OCOnuOr got through the civil
courts a judgment against the ST.
Louis Americans for the amount OF
salary due on the uneNpired contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

to show up for a road trip OF the PeIi-
cans and this is understood to be the
reason that manager Frank dropped
him Mcintyre was scheduled to
pitch one game Of a doubleheader re-
Gently but complained Of being i'll
In a letter to a PHILADELPHIA fan.
Connie Mack states that Jack COOmbs,
the star twirler Of the Athletics. will
pc bach In the game by September.
Mack says COOmbs is fast rounding
into shape and viii be back in harness
Dy September Is, at the latest
Baker BOrtOn. formerly first sacker
of the White SOx, sent with RolIie
Zeider to the New York Yankees, in
return for Hal Chase. is now at his
home in St Joseph, No. Chance re-
leased BortOn to Jersey City. OF the
International league, and when Babe"
was informed of the news. he took the
Ilr>r train for his home town BOrton
said that he would not stand for q
cut in salary.
Bud Anderson, the lightweight. has
Deen operated on at Santa Monica. and
his appendix removed 1t was sun
posed that Anderson was suffering
from kidney trouble OccasfOned by his
beating from Cross, but il was found
that Cross hardly hit him at all in
that region Speculation is rife as 10
whether the MedfOrd mauler VIII ever
regain his former strength Like Ad
w olEast his stamina was his strongest
point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

= IMMAfY CALLAHAN, manager OF
the Chicago White Sox. has re-
ceived a letter from secretary of
state Bryan, who has promised to ask
the United States cOnsuls abroad TO
help make things pleasant for players
on the Giants-White SON trip, in OctO-
Der The itinerary Of the globe trOt-
ting tour of the teams viii probably
be announced in q few weeks.
Christy MathewSOn. the star Giant
twirler, is writing a play to be staged
at a New York theater this fall. 1t viii
be called Fair Play" and baseball is
the theme. Mathewson IS reported as
working on the plot with Mrs Rita
Johnson, author of Brown OF Har-
ward"
The Cubs opened the series against
the Giants minus the services Of two
lntlelders- Heinie ZimmeEman was out
of the game with a sprained ankle.
Art Brideweu Will not play short until
q cash on his knee is healed.
Hughey Jennings. Of the Detroit
Tigers. is now confronted with the task
of rebuilding his team His infield has
been practically shot to pieces Jen-
nings is going to the colleges for
talent He has a flock of rah rahs on
his squad trying for jobs.
Harry Mcintyre, former Cincinnati
Red, has been released outright by
the New Orleans club. Mcintyre failed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Iris Speaker. Of Boston, who won the
American league auto trophy in 1872
and Ty Cobb. of Detroit. VINO secured
the car the two previous seasons, gen
orally are considered the two smartest
OUUfielders in the junior league, but
thus far this season neither man has
made nearly the number OF double
plays that Bert ShOtten of the Browns
has to his credit ShOtten has taken
the initiative in eight tWOply killings,
which would indicate that he has been
making just as many sensational
catches as the high priced fly chasers
Of the Detroit and Boston clubs Bert
started two double plays in the game
Of June 10, Duffy Lewis, left fielder
of the Red SOx. having earlier in the
campaign done the same thing j
Gladstone Graney. Of the Maps, is the
lone American league Outfielder TO pull
off an unassisted double play, he hav-
ing accomplished this feat on June L
The Browns just at present are lead
ing in manufacturing double PLAYS,
with the WashingtOns a close second
and the worlds champion Red SOX last
Double Play Record.
These figures show the number OF
double plays started by the infieIders.
Outfielders and batterymen Of each
team and also reveal the men who
lead BY positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

sOTTHFRV LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures @, Mobile, 6.
At NashviIle-Nashville ,; New Or
leans. 3.
At BirminEam - Birmingham, 4;
Memphis, 4 eleven innings; dark
nesS.)
gOmery- wet grounds.