davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
WHERE'S LOPEZ

A Bingham, Utah dispatch If
the 23d says that if Raplh Lopez,
slayer of six men is still. in the
Utah-Apex mine, where he took
refuge on November q, ne is Sc
curely sealed up and will be held q
prisoner until after Christmas. Not
a sound has come from the mine
since December ID, when heavy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
orIa,n oT aISooaIstA0

1t is generally believed that the
word "HoosISr" IL of southern origin,
at first applied to any uncouth person
from tho west, but It was finally To-
Called for Indiana, where II was
adopted as badge of distinction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates is in full
swing at the grammar school. The
applicants are Alice Cross, Tobar;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-24
nrnenlnnd,n nlnoIara.

Greenland glaciers average 1000
feet in thickness, move 90 feet deN
and discharge into the sea four square
miles of ice yearly, 1000 feet thick.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
Twenty Thousand Price For Re.
lease OF H. K. Thaw.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 21. DIR.
John w. Russell, superintendent of
the Matteswan state hospital for Grim
inal insane, testified before Governor
Suffers committee of inquiry today
that he had been offered $40, 600 if he
would release Harry K. Thaw. TIE
offer, he said, was made the latter
part Of 1912 by a lawyer whose name
he could not remember. in an uptown
hotel in New York city, and was re-
fused.
This testimony was developed in an
investigation Of reports that William
F. Clark, secretary Of the committee
requested DIR. Russell to release ThaW
on the ground that such an action was
desired by Governor Sulzer. The
governor himself had stated previously
that ne had authorized no one to make
such a request.
Dr. James v. May, chairman Of the
state hospital commission, another
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27

The provisional president, Gen.
Victoriano Huerta, says the killing
was accidental in a fight between
the federal forces and a party at
tempting to liberate them.
The minister of foreign relations,
Franciso De la Barra, added that
Madero attempted to escape. Meth
er made a definite attempt as to
which side fired the fatal shot. An
official investigation has been order
ed and solemn promises made that
the guilty will be punished.
A great part of the public regards
the official version with doubt hav-
ing in mind the notorious lie fuga'
the unwritten law which is invoked
when the death of a prisoner is de-
sired. After its application there is
On the records, Prisoner
shot trying to escape"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
Brother Calls Death MercifuI

Delafeld, Wis.,, Feb. %. Had my
brother been given his choice he would
have preferred death to confinement
within the walls Of Mexico City peni-
tentiary. | know and my brother knows
that there are worse things than
death. ;,
Carlos Madero, Is years old, brother
of Francisco |. Madero, who is =
student at local military academy,
thus expresses his resignation of the
fate Of the late former president of
the Mexican republic.
Since the outbreak of the reyolu-
tion two weeks ago the youth has
been hoping against hope that all men,
bers Of his family might escape to
Europe. but he at all times has been
prepared to hsar the worst.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
"The Rosary"

The stage settings in "The Rosary"
Rowland and Clifford's play, which
will be seen at the Glendive Opera
House, Tuesday, March IL, are very
unique. The first act occurs in won-
derful and beautiful grape arbor, the
second and third acts are laid in
charming interior, showing the atmos-
phere of serene home life, while the
fourth is new church built by an un-
believing husband for his friend, the
priest. After al the discussions Of
the play, wonderful effect is attain
ed by the peace and serene quiet of
the church. where the man and the
woman who have suffered come to lay
down their burden and find peace. The
character Of Father Kelly as portrayed
by Mr.. Harry Terry j. most Interests
ing.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
Woodrow Wilson Shocked AT News

Princeton, Feb. 23.-President-elec
Wilson was shocked to hear the news
that Madero ard Suarez had been killed
in Mexico City. ~.
"It's too bad he said, when shown
dispatches of the Associated Press,
which was the first he knew of the
shooting.
He refrained from comment, saying
he would adhere to his policy of silence
until he became president.
While nothing has come from Mr..
Wilson to indicate what his policy
would be he has kept himself informed
of developments from news dispatches
displaying at all times keen inter-
est in the progress of events Of the
trouble-ridden country.
Mr.. Wilson, it is known, had hoped
that Mexico's problems would find
amicable settlement without tn least
by the United States. He
realizes the gravity of developments,
however and is studying the situation
earnestly. It is even declared among
some Of his friends that he may hast
en- the announcement of his cabinet.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
TAFT FAVORS
NEUTRALITY
Spends Busy Day in New
York and Speaks Often.

New York, Feb. %. President Taft
making what probably is his fina
public appearance outside of Washing
ton before retiring from the Whit,
house, spent one of the most event
full days. he has ever passed. Arriving
here from Washington in time fo,
breakfast, the president was taken
about the city.
During the day he broke ground
for an Indiana monument overlooking
the harbor, dedicated a lighthouse
settlement for the blind after watch
ing sightless children drill, attended
a private reception of the Sons Of the
Revolution at. the tavern where Wash
ington read his farewell address, and
tonight spoke at a dinner of the
American Peace and Arbitration league
which presented him with a gold medal
in recognition of his efforts on behalf
of universal peace.
President Taft at the peace dinner
spoke frankly of conditions in Mexico
as he viewed them and declared for
the exercise of every possible effort in
avoidance of Intervention.
"Mexico for two years. said Mr..
Taft, - has presented very sad picture
to every lover of his kind, to every
of popular government, to
every man hopeful Of establishing peace
under staple government. But we
must not despair. We must not, in
4 case like Mexico-for it differs from
he Central American republics take
such action as shall give them
cause to believe that we are moved by
selfish purposes, or arouse them to op-
position against US.
1--WE must avoid in every way what
s called intervention and use all the |
patience possible, with the prayers
hat some power may arise to bring
bout peace, throughout that great !
We have to take precautions
md these have been taken.
''But l have 70 sympathy-none at
Ill. and the charge of cowardice does
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27

not frlghten me-With that which
prompts us for purposes of explolta-
tlon and gain to invade another country
and involve ourselves in a war, the
extent of which we could not realize
and the sacrifice of thousands of lives
and millions of treasure-then when
we had succeeded what?
''No, We must exercise patience in
concrete case like this.
Discussing the pending peace treat
les with Great Britain and France,
the president said he was deeply dis
appointed that they have not been
confi' med by the senate But / how
to its judgement, he said, hoping that
the time was not far di slant when a
''possible change in the membership
and the providential selection of it's
personnel would be followed by ratifi-
cation of the treaties.
Turning to the Panama canal, Pres
ident Taft defended his policy of ar
bitration of the toll question.
''The idea of our getting into a
fight with England and not subjecting
to an international tribunal of arbit-
ration is so absurd,'' he said, "that
not even the statement of reverend
and senior senator can make me un-
derstand it other than jocosely.''
He said in conclusion: -=H..-
''Friends, goodnight. l am going
back to Washington to lay down such
power as have had, power which l
have been glad to exercise whenever l
could in the cause of peace. And leave
you with the most cordial expression
for your appreciation of what l have
done and in taking the will for the
leed.''
The president spoke at dinner of
the American Peace and Arbitration
league. Joseph H. Choate presented
Mr.. Taft with medal for services in
the cause of universal peace. It was
given by the National Institute of So
cial Science.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27

witness, told of having been approach
ed by Clark several days ago with the
same request. DR.. May said he tol,
Governor Sulzer of the incident ant
the governor said he would not inter
fere in the Thaw case, and had no,
authorized anybody to say he would.
Clark, when sworn today, denied
having told either DR.. Russell or DR..
May that the governor wanted Thaw
released. He said, however, he had
visited DR.. Russell when investigating
a report that the latter had re-
ceived $25, 900 to free Thaw.
While DR.. Russell's memory was
hazy concerning the identity of the
lawyer who offered him the bribe
he denied any reason for wishing to
conceal the mans name and thought he
could furnish it later.
The witness also told of a conversa-
sation he had with Mr.. Hoffman of
Poughkeepsie, Mr.. Thaw's private de-
tective, in which he said he had been
advised he would be called to Albany
soon on the Thaw matter and that the
governor wanted Thaw out.''
The superintendent added that even
had he received a written order from
the governor to release Thaw he would |
not have done so. 1s s. ....-
DIR. Russell, when as;ed point blank |
# he considered Thaw insane, declined |
70 answer. DR.. May testified later
hat Dr. Russell had expressed the
opinion to him that "'Thaw was not
! paranoiac, but was suffering from
form of mental unsoundness, which
S spoken of as constitutional inferi-
'rity.'
Clark likewise declared DR.. Russell
lad remarked to him that Thaw was
perfectly sane.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
MONTANA HOGS TOP MARKET
Shipment OF Wheat Fattened Pork
ers Graded A No. |.

South St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 2l.
A feature in the livestock trade at
South st Paul last week was the arriv-
al of load of choice Montana hogs
that were fattened on wheat. The
quality Of hogs was good and sold at
the extreme top of the market on
Monday. They were sold by F. S.
Page & Co. The experts at South st.
Paul pronounced them A No. l. The
hogs were bought by local packer,
and after being dressed they yielded
a splendid percentage of 8Oa, thus
showing that Montana can furnish hogs
for the market second to none.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
Agree On Norris In Wilson Cabinet

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-
Three New York papers, the Sun,
the American and the Telegraph an
nounce in their issues today that ex-
Governor Norris of Montana will be
the secretary of the interior in the
Wilson cabinet. Each of these papers
prints what it processes to be the
correct cabinet slate. As to some of
the appointments there is difference
of opinion, but not as to the secretary
of the interior. All agree that Norris
is the man.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
Latest Mexican Tragedy

City of Mexico, Feb. N.-Francis-
co /. Madero and Jose Pine Suarez,
deposed president and vice president
respectively. of the Mexican republic
were shot and killed yesterday when
an alleged attempt was made to res
cue them from an automobile that
was tranferring them to the peni-
tsntiary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-02-27
among Indians and 7 among

among Indians and 7 anon
negroes. s
For all classes combined, the per
centage of illiterates is 3.3 in urba
; communities and Sc in rural. Fo
each class separately the percentag
is somewhat higher in rural than i
urban communities.
For persons from 10 to 20 years in
elusive whose literacy depends upol
present school facilities and schoo
attendance, the percentage Of illit
eracy is 2.3.
In the population Is years of agt
and over, 52.4 percent of males arr
single and 1858 per cent of the fe.
males. The percentage married is
1925 for males and 65.1 for females
and the pecentage widowed 3 and rs
respectively. The percentage of
those reported as divorced, or and
0.8 respectively, are believed to be
too small. because of the probability
that many divorced persons class
themselves as single or widowed.
That the percentage single is so
much smaller for women than for
men is due partly to the excess of
males in the total population and
partly to the fact that women mar
ry younger. Thus l1.3 of the fe-
males from Is to l9 years Of age are
married. as compared with 0.5 per
cent males, and SAT- of the females
from 20 to "a years of age are mar
ried as compared with 1875 per cent
of the males. For those from Is to
"a years the percentages are SO.4
and 42.5 respectively, and in the next
age group, IS to "A years, 95.4 and
62.8. That there is a larger proper
ton of widows than of Widowers
may indicate that men more often
remarry than women, but since hus
bands are generally older than their
wives the marriage relationship is
more often broken by death Of the
husband than by death of the wife.
For the main elements of the pop
llation the percentages of married
persons Is years of age and over are
IS follows: Foreign-born whites, 49, 9
;or males and 1877 for females; ma
i've whites of native parentage, 43.5
md 64.9 respectively; native whites
If foreign or mixed parentage 36.5
md 81; Indians, 64.6 and 69.7; ne
.roes, 43.1 and 57.4.
These percentages by no means
Indicate the relative tendency of the
several classes as regards marriage.
70 determine that, the comparison
hould be made by age periods,
ince the proportion married in
ny class is determined largely by
he proportion who have reached
he marrying age. Similarly, the
widowed depends largely
N the proportion past middle life.
he percentage married for males is
igher in urban communities, but
or females it is higher in rural.
The total number of dwellings in
1ontana is 82,811, and the total
lumber of families 86,6O2, indicat-
~ that in comparatively few cases
oes more than one family occupy a
yelling. The average number Of
ersons per dwelling is As. and the
verage unmber per family, 4.3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
$500 FOR JAILERS
NOT ADEQUATE
SAYS SHERIFF
Absolutely Necessary to Have
Two Men in Attendance Day
and Night at BernalillO
County Jail.

That the $500 which the legislature
proposes To allow counties 81 the first
classification for salaries OF jailcrs.
Under the terms of the salary bill now
pending, viii prove SUM entirely in
adequate for this purpose In Berna .
lilo county Is the opinion expressed
today by sheriff Jesus Romero.
Bernalilio county ~ different from
any other county in the state In this
connection" declared the sheriff ~
always have from twenty 20 forty
prisoners In the county Jail here.
mauy ~ them prisoners of Import
ance. A taller aud one guard are alb
soluicly necessary. day and night, In
order to feed and care for the prison
crs ana prevent them cscaping Al
$500 year u would bc necessary TO
secure two jnilers al $3.50 per
month, 40 man viii want ~ work
DAY and night, with his life in con
slant Jeopardy. for $3.50 per month.
believe that the legislature should
take som" action To remedy the APP
parent defect In this direction. The
people of Albuquerque and Bernalillo
county are vitality interested In proper
care and retention of prisoners and
something should be- done at once 10
provide adequately for the payment
Of taller aud sufficient guards In
this county"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
OELGAOILLO HAS
TUBERCULOSIS Of
THE LUNGS
Man Who Il Under Death Sen.
tenOe, Will Likely Be Taken
to Hospital in State Peni-
tertiary for Treatment.

Demecio Delsadilio. convicted Of
hrst degree murder. sentenced 20 be
hanged on November cath. and who n
at present confined In the BeTnalillo
county inii under stay OF execution
uniil the supreme court can pass 0n
the death penalty verdict is suffering
from acute tuberculosis Of the lungs.
Announcement that Deigadillo has the
disease was made today by Dr. e. 4.
Frank, county physician. Following an
examination. ~ the time Of the eX-
animation the patients pulse was 10.
temperature t02 Delgadiiio wns
taken 100 ten days ago, DIR. Frank
recommends that Delgadillo be taken
TO the state pcnitentiury hospital In
santa Fc and Undcrsherin Dick Lewis
will ask an or'er for removal to-
night from Judge Rnynolds Dclga-
dillo was convicted Of Staying Suiedad
Zarracino on October ~. 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
CROWD WATTS FOR
SALE OPENING At
GOLDEN RULE
Women ThrOng Sidewalks TO
Get in First on Annual Cash
Clearance Sale at Big Dry
Goods Store.

Many people on their way down
town a. business this morning thought
there Was fire or an accident OF some
kind wnen they encountered big
conoourse of people In front OF the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company
store. Closer Investigation revealed
the tact that they were all women and
we're waiting--sCOres ot them-for the
opening Of the doors az . o'clock for
the beginning of the great annual cash
clearance sale az this most popular
establishment u WIS great start
on for what u already sure OF being
the most largely attended aud most
successful safe ~ the kind ever held
al the Golden Rule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
500 REM ARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased To learn that there h az least
one dreaded disease that science has
oecn able TO cure IN al, its stages and
that iS Catarrh Hdlrs Catarrh cure
IN the only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity Catarrh he
ing constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh cure Is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and niue.
Gus surfaces of the system thereby
destroying the foundation OF rhe dis.
ease. aud giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing rs work The
proprietnrs have go much faith in It's
curative powers that they oHor one
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that II
falls to cure Send Tor n list of testi-
monials.
Address =. J. CHENEY a co,
Toledo. ohio
sold By an Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family pills Tor COM
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
BRYCE NEWT MEMBER
Of ARBITRATION
TRIBUNAL
Former British Ambassador
Named as English Member
in View Of Controversy Over
Panama Canal.
tBy Leased Wire 20 EyenIur lrerald.l

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. }
Washington. Feb. 6.--Mr Bryce's
appointment az a member OF the per.
manent court Of arbitration OF The
Hague N announced today from Lon
don and II 10 hll a vacancy To he
caused next August by the retirement
Of the president Of the British dele
CATION. Honorable SIR Edward frey,
who viii be 80 years old u is I'M
derstood here To be- the purpose Of tho
British government 20 continue Mr..
Bryce In his present post until the
conclusion at the Panama canal nego-
tiations
This Ii upon the presumption that
the issue may he brought 10 an ami
cable settlement directly between the
two governments or that an agree.
mcnt shall be- reached Tor It's arbitra-
zion before the expiration 81 the pres
ent administration II that should ap.
pear impossible Il b. expected AR
Bryce viii remain Ia Washington
under the incoming administration
long enough 20 develop clearly Pres.
idcnt wilson's attitude. when the me-
gOtiattOns may be turned over 90 sir
Arthur Cecil spring Rice. should the
canal issue finally go 20 arbitration, il
IL probable that Mr.. Bryce might be
selected us one Of the arbltrators
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
SLOWLY
PROCEEDING TO
DISSOLUTION
William A. Hartman, Senior
at Yale, Becomes Director
in Great System Built BY
His Father.
tBy Leased wire 60 s.venlns IIeralal

tby Leased Wire g. Evening IIeraIdl
New YORK. Feb. H. William Avcriil
Hartman today made his entrance
into the directories ~ the vast sys-
tenn 81 railroads buiii up by hts faith
~, =. ". Hartman. Young Harri-
man. who ~ u senior at Yale. was
elected director ~ the Union pa.
cihc AT the meeting called 80 consider
plans Tor divorce Of that road aud
thc southern Pacific demanded b, the
supreme court Mr. Hartman sue.
ceeds ". ". Deforrst. Frank Trum-
bull, chairman OF the board OF 81.
rcciora of the Cheasapeake A Onto.
was chosen e director In place oi
Julius kruttschuitt. The directors Of
the Union Paclhc aud the southern
Pacific met simultaneously and ON
Gers Of both roads held out promises
% an early adjustment ct the pro-
posed dissolution
Both boards read the report 81 the
special committee appointed by tho
Union pscihc directors to dissolve tho
Hartman system The plan was APP
proved hy the Union Pacific board
ana held boy the directors 81 the 9th
ct road Tor further consideration
Both boards hold separate meetings
again this afternoon
william Mahl resigned az vice
president and comptroller Of the Tn.
ion Pacific ana ~ succeeded uy g. o..
Segce Joseph Melien resigned as
assistant secretary and H. succeeded
by Thomas Price. Maxwell Evarts re-.
signed as general counsel and Lexis
j. spence 49, director ct traffic. Their
SUCCESSORS were not named today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
FEAR INVASION BY
COOLIE LABOR
Immigration Authorities Are
Alarmed by Revolutionary
Decision Handed Down by
California Court.
tBy Lssssd Wire 60 Ev.n,as n.r.,a,


Los Angeles. Feb. G.--An invasion
hy COOL. Chinese is feared hy lmmi-
grafton inspectors ~ the rcault OF a
decision handed down toda, los Judge
N"iioorn IN the United states district
court holding that Chinese once
legally admitted 90 !+y United suites
could engage ia any occupation he de-
sired. The case was that ct Wone
kui, laundry worker arrested for
being illegally In this country Wong
displayed certificate OF admission az
"a merchant. issued In his name and
signed by the United States commits
sioncr on the showing that he Was not
following the business set down IN
the certificate.
Judge Wollborn. however. sustained
Nung's appeal today and ordered his
release. Government attorneys nl.d
notice nf appeal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
REAR ADMIRABLE PERRY
SUBMITS TO KNIFE
TBy .sassa wire 20 Evsusau BsraIG;

tBy s.sasea wire 90 EvsOiaa BeraId :
. Washington. Feb. 6.-Rear =
y Admiral Robert w. Peary. Are =
. tlc explorer submitted To- AN OPP =
. Grafton here last night, the ma .
. ture of which r. not disclosed. =
. Alarming reports that II was for =
. appendicitis or stomach trouble, =
. are emphaticaliy denied 10 the =
. family The explorer Is reported =
. today as doing we'll.
y o q o = . . . . . . . o go = .