davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
Brilliant Tab/ean
By Prominent Women

An impressive series OF tableaux
representing woman's demand Tor
equal voting rights was staged in the
open air on the treasury department
portico simultaneous with the parade.
Some of the most famous OF American
women participated In this demon.
stration. It was opened by a bugle
blast which had been relayed up
Pennsylvania-ave. BY heralds, an
nouncing the start Of the suffrage pa
rade. The tableaux lasted until the
parade came abreast the treasury de-
partment, when those In the allegor-
ical scenes joined the procession ana
marched on up through the Court or
Honor In front of the White house.
Seven hundred women participated
In the symbolical tableaux, which
were designed to show woman's strug'
gle for the ballot.
The stage" was the stone nag
ging plaza, or promenade, above tine
first tier of stone steps leading to the
treasury entrance. This was 1t FIJI
teenth-st. and Pennsylvania-ave. op-
posite the statue OF Gen. Sherman.
Opposite the stage" was large
grandstand seating 5000. espec'aiy
built BY the suffragettes and CROWDED
to its capacity--at IS per seat. Above
the stage to the east was the
treasury inaugural reviewing stand.
To the west was the White house ana
monument grounds, all densely pack
al with spectators. AZ the blast OF
a bugle died away, Hedwig Reicher,
~ New York. actress, and suffragette,
alfred a. columbia" In the nationai
colors and Liberty cap" stepped
slowly from the shadows OF the giant
marble pillars on the porch OF tne
treasury. She appeared to hear the
approach Of the procession--tne cru
sade of women--and summoned 70 ner
side "Justice," Charity" Liberty,
peace" and Hope" all represented
by prominent suffragettes attired 10
artistic. flowing draperies. MISS Eios.
ence Fleming Noyes, celebrated ne"
York society belle and dancer. repre-.
sented Liberty" Justice" blinded
and carrying the proverbial scales
vac represented by Miss Flora VIII
son. daughter Of the secretary OF agri'
culture. Hope" was represented by
Miss Mildred Anderson. . prominent
society bud of New York. Charity
was Mary Shaw. the New York &C
tress.
'"The Star-Spangled Banner" was
played by q large band placed on the
steps beneath the stone STAGE" as
COLUMBIA" and her aides slowly ad.
vanced the 20 yards from the treas
ury portico to the plaza. simultane'
ously, great flags were unfurled from
the treasury roof. covering the build.
ing with an immense background OF
color.
To the strains OF the "Pilgrim's
Chorus" the minor actors made their
obeisance to Columbia" Stately
ana fantastfc-siew and subdned=-foi-
lowed a dance In . maze of move
ments.
"IAberty," accompanied by group
OF girls waving crimson, rose and
gold scarfs, rushed to meet Column
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

~ New Porsesd Home.
0TTU, Nleh. March a.
Ho0n6 faSmoss attended the
~ Ne new raYmers' home or
G64 here saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

PAPER Mills Uusn; Less et6o,ooo
ST. CATHERINEs. Ont. March 8.
The Riordon Paper mills. ut Merit.
TON. were damaged 10 the extent OF
S1b0. 900 BY nre early today.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

p. - ss c:s y s Ss:' 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

confirmed this morning. Relatives Of
7Eadero refused this morning to divulge
his whereabouts.
Only few troops came into the city
during the night and the early hours
of today and these showed little or no
disposition to fight the Diaz forces.
MADERO'S FLIGHT.
At a late hour last night Diaz sent
a message to MaderO demanding OF him
to surrender. The president declined to
accede to his demand
President MaderO and his ministers
left the palace about 10 o'clock last
night Il is stated.
Gen. Victoriana Huerta was left In
charge Of the loyal forces in the PAL
ace.
Gen. Angeles, from Cuernnvaca, and
Col. VascOnceles, from ChaIcO, had been
ordered to the capital, but are reported
to be In sympathy with the rebels
MaderO's decision TO flee, 1t Is said,
followed the knowledge that Gen. Blan-
quet, who had arrived outside the city
with small portion Of his force. was
unwilling 10 fight Gen Diaz.
REYES'S son ENDS HIS LIFE.
A tragic sequence OF the death of
Gen. Bernardo Reyes, in the fighting
Sunday, WIS the suicide OF his son. RO-
dOlfO. BE shot himself through the
head. Grief over his fathers death was
the cause. He was well known at
tOrney.
Police chief FiguerOa Is n prisoner OF
Gen. Dfoz as the result of n controversy
over the BatrOIIinE Of The streets, Diaz
insisting that 1t should be done by his
men. FiEuerOa was acting q go
between for the administration
President MaderO was asked by the
diplomatic corps, whether he could as
sure protection for foreign Residents
The president did not answer. The
diplomats then sent a message to Gen.
Diaz notifying him that they would
look to him to give such protection.
UNABLE TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
In replying to the representations OF
the foreign diplomats. Gen. Diaz said
eiEners. He would have between 1000
and 5000 men, he said, including half
the mounted police and n large force of
artillery, but he could not detach any
for the service asked. much as he re-
GREETED it. The American embassy is
guarded by 90 American members of the
Protective association, which was
formed several months ngO. Stray bull
lets Sunday entered the embassy build
ines. Three SpaRiards were killed; an
american, +. /. Ramsey. formerly OF
Galveston, was seriously wounded
TIE Uprising.
The army rose in revolt Sunday L
a. m, took possession of the public
building, released Gen Felix Diaz,
prison and, falling into line under his
banner, practically captured the Mex
lean capital.
Francisco Madero. president OF the
republic, and members of his cabinet
took refuge in the national palace,
where they were besieged, but, with
some loyal troops at their back, sue
ceeded for time in defending the pal
ace from the assaults of the revOlu-
tionists.
Diaz Controls Arsenal.
Cen Felix Diaz. nephew Of Porfirio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

president the immortal Madero."
These were thrown broadcast through
the city.
Army Officers Expect Intervention.
News from Mexico was read with
more than passing interest by the army
officers stationed in FL PasO and at
Fort Bliss
War is the business Of the army and
the army officers are continually
watching for an increase in their bust
ness. The topping Of the AIadero gov
eminent and the rule of the rebels was
taken by the army men to mean but
one Intervention by the United
States in Mexican affairs. AS one army
officer expressed 1t Monday, the United
States has been supporting "the estab-
lished government" in Mexico since
Madero became its head. With the
overthrow of the MaderO government
these army officers say that there will
no longer be an excuse for keeping
hands off in Mexican affairs and that it
viii be up to the United States to take
a hand in the game.
While no official orders are known
to have been issued by Gen. E. q
Steever, commanding the department Of
| Texas, there was an unwritten rule en-
forced in all OF the patrol camps and
at the post that no officers or men
should go far from their stations and
| that they be ready for instant action
should orders come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
REBELS HOLD THE
MORMON COLONIES

Philip Hurst, Frank Hurst, James
whippIe. Vernon Jones and Jesse Nor
tensen got in Sunday evening from Co.
Ionia DubIan. They came by way Of
Hachita and report everything peace
and quiet in and around the colonies.
The federals have guards in and around
DubIan and the Casas Grandes country,
Nueva Casas Grandes being their mill
tary headquarters and they continue to
fortify that place.
The rebels seem to be located north
and east Of COlOnia DiaZ and La Ascen-
sion and they have been gathering
wheat and corn, both from the colon
lists and from the Mexican residents.
They claim special jurisdiction over all
that part Of the country.
Some Diaz colony boys slipped in and
were trying to gather some Of their
loose property and to collect some OF
their remaining horses and cattle but
the rebels caught most of them. Ber-
nard Whiting was hauling off two
wagon loads Of wheat. and, after some
parleying he was permitted to proceed
after paying SIS per load as export
duty" When the rebels caught the
other boys, they lined them up in a row,
searched them marched them around
and tried in every way to fill them
with terror; then let them go with a
threat that if they were ever seen in
those parts again, they would be dealt
harShly with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
RUSH FOR NEWS
IN THE HERALD
Extras Sell Among Mexieans and
Americans Alike in FL PasO and
Juarez-Sarcastfc Circular Issued.

JuHre1-SarclsTtc Circular Issued.
Revolutionary days in FL Paso were
recalled wildly Sunday when the news
of the revolt in Mexico City was being
disseminated by the three Herald
extras, which were issued during the
afternoon giving the only information
of the progress Of history making
affairs at the Mexican capital
Groups OF Mexicans were assembled
in all parts of the downtown district,
eagerly reading the news as it came
from The Herald presses. Many prOmi-
nent rebel leaders who had been in
hiding during the period OF local perse-
cution by the United States officers,
appeared for the first time downtown
to get the news. Americans as eagerly
read the news and the extras sold
faster than any papers printed since
the memorable battle Of Juarez in
May, 1911. The papers were carried to
Juarez and sold there as readily as in
FL Paso- When a Mexican appeared
who could read English, he was soon
surrounded by a large group, eager to
hear him spell out and translate what
was happening
Sunday afternoon a handful was
distHibu among the rebel sympa-
thizers and in the Mexican quarter,
which had a black cross at its head
and which contained the sarcastic
sentence. "In memory Of our beloved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

CCOnunued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
EDWARDS MAY CALL
HIS POSSE TOGETHER

The 500 men who were sworn in as
special posse by sheriff Peyton J. Ed
wards on February "a, 1912, to assist
in protecting citizens Of Ell Paso should
the necessity arise, were notified Mon
day that the posse was still in effect
and for the members TO hold them
selves in readiness to assemble at the
given signal.
The signal arranged for at that time,
which consisted of three rings Of the
fire bell. or three blasts of the fire
whistle. repeated four times, will be
the signal now for calling the posse
together.
Il do not believe" said sheriff Ed
wa-ds, there will be any necessity for
calling out this POSSE, but so long a
time has elapsed since it was formed.
that I take this means of letting each
one know that it is still in existence
and liable for service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Wlen me fIghtIng In the Z0caI0
ceased, ambulances Of the Red and
White Cross picked up the dead and
succored the wounded. The plaza. an
with bodies of men and horses With
in the palace there were few victims.
but Col Morelos. one of the most loyal
of MaderO's adherents. wcs killed.
Five Officers Executed.
Gen. GregOriO Ruiz, a retired Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
NO CHANGE IN
BORDER COMMANDS
All Troops Now Here to Remain Until
Situation in Mexico Is Quiet-No
Negro Troops Are Coming.

Washington, D. c, Feb. 1O.-Despite
general reorganization OF the army IN
to 90 into effect as soon as possible
after February rs, there will be no
change in the stations Of troops along
the Mexican border until peace pre-
walls in the republic.
This was aUthoritatively stated TODAY
BY Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of
staff, to the Herald correspondent. This
means that the 22d infantry and all
other troops in the vicinity OF FL Paso
may not be moved for a year.
A rumor current among the Texas
congressman that negro troops would
soon be sent to replace one Of the white
regiments near FL Paso, is without
foundation according to war depart
ment officials. The department does
not contemplate any changes among
troops now on the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
HAIR
HEALTH THE
FAVORITE
Refined Women Give This InvfgOratinE
Hair Tonic the Preference.

Hair Tonic the Preference.
It's the easiest way to keep your hair
natural cOlored and yOuthful-Ioozfng
and prevent II from turning grey It's
Just as important as keeping your skin
IN good condition. Beautiful. natural
colored hair Is more important to every
woman than anything else. Why take
care Of your complexion and neglect
your hair2
The simplest, safest, and easiest way
is TO Use Hay's Hair Health. It's harm
less and gives absolute satisfaction. a
few applications will restore it to its
natural colOr-remove all traces of
Dandruff and give vitality and life to
grey, and lifeless hair
Nature intended that every one should
have abundant, youthful looking hair
Don't neglect it-help her along. Beau
uful hair, more than anything else
contributes to a WOman's good looks
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will helm YOU
have it. YOuu never regret buying it
when you see the difference it makes
in your appearance.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your mon
ey back
Eraas Sign this adv. and take it &c
any Of the following drug
glsts and get soc size bottle of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and / cake of
HAREINA SOAP FREE. for SOC: or
SLO0 size bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALIa and 2 cakes Of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for S1.00. For sale and
recommended by KnOblauch Drug Co.,
and Kelly & POllard.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
MEXICAN CONSUL AT
DnTGLAS HAS RESIGNED.

Douglas, Ariz, Feb. 1O,-ManUel Gu
esta, Mexican consul here, resigned to-
day
Don Vidal Garez Perez, Of Mexico
City, has been appointed successor to
Cuesta and viii be here in a few days
Cuesta, who has been at this port
two years, had just been offered a
prominent position by MaderO at Mex
leo City. the nature Of which he viii
not reveal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
TROOPS GUARD NUEvO LAREDO
no T1RFVETT REV M y

Laredo, Texas. Feb. 10.-Subdued ex-
element characterized the news Of the
death Of Gen. Bernardo Reyes in
Mexico City, and the escape Of Felix
Diaz. Both men had many partisans
here. Trpops are guarding NuevO
Laredo. Mexico, in order to prevent any
possible uprising in that city.
Everything is quiet in Nuevo Laredo
and no attempt has been made to re-
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Die @eneraIoirefs
tion Der ihtpei5erif9en gunoesbobz
nen pirb bsmnd6f bsim @ertpols
tungsrot bic llmgeItoltung bes
0ompfbstriebes aus Der @ottbort
bobn in ben eIettriIden ouf Der
Strede -Grffelb-gsnin5ona beon-
trossn. Die Rofen fir oieIen pIon
fpsrben auf 81. MiGiOnsn bers1=
net. Die llmponblung erfHeint
aud notpsnbig. oomit bic @ott=
%borobobn nit Der f9on isbt sIets
triid bstrisbsnen Sungfroubabn
better fonturriersn lam. @emGB
benz 5nIubprOtDtou bss internoiioz
noIsn observation-disclosures lit bic
Gdpei5 berpFIihtet. bic beutfHe Sns
ouitue gum Msttbeipsrb BEL ginfiibs
rune bss eIettriidsn 9striebes az!
hsr @uttborbbobu suauIoFen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
cHoCSiklG' A PRESIDENT.
Early Methods That Paved the Way 70
/ National Conventions.

Early Methods That Paved the Way 70
National Conventions.
History records that George Wash
ington ws< chosen president OF the
United States without first having
been nominated and even without an
opposing candidate. So was his sue
cesser in Ofice, John Adams. In the
language Of the street the presidency
was in the case Of each Of these dis
tinguished patriots handed to him on
q silver platter" The presidency went.
a. 1t were. by common consent to the
founders Of the republic. to whom a
grateful people looked for continued
service and guidance.
In the early days president choosing.
according to the primitive way, was as
simple compared TO modern methods
as a kindergarten exercise beside
course in four dimension mathematics.
Since then the changes, though gradu-
al. have been marked and have led up
to our present complicated convention
nominations that make the electoral
college but a mechanical device for
tween rival party organizations. 1t
was the fuke that almost installed
Aaron Burr as president instead Of
Thomas Jefferson that forced the in
itial notifications Of the plan Of presi-
dent choosing agreed upon by the
trainers Of the constitution.
Originally members If the electoral
college we're to vote for two persons.
the one receiving the highest number
Of votes to be president and the next
highest TO be vice president. The
danger of a succession that would pull
the political lever each time from one
side to the other made imperative the
change by which the electors should
vote for only one person for president
and for another for vice president
Two or three object lessons, too, OF
irresponsible and haphazard action by
the electoral college. throwing the
choice OF president to the house OF OF
vice president TO the senate, because
no one had a majority Of the votes
cast, showed the necessity Of centering
the efforts OF the newly aligned poiiti-
cal parties each on q single preSiden-
tial ticket and Of imposing On the
members Of the electoral college a
moral obligs ton to cast their ballots
uniformly for the nominees of the
party which had elected them.
The fOrerunner of our national nomi-
mating convention was the caucus or
conference Of members Of congress of
the same political faith who got to-
cether on their own initiative and
without any mandate from their con-
stituents assumed 10 advise as TO who.
in their judgment, was entitled TO be
recognized as the party standard bear
er. This caucus must necesssr ily have
proved 70 be too crude and unsatisfac-
tory to serve long as the president
choosing machinery, In such an as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Personal Points

Miss Lille Haddix Of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, was in the city on business to-
day.
Mrs. c. F. Iverson and Mrs. W.
Quinn Of Peoria are visiting friends
In the city.
Warren H Reck and w. c. Mitchell
of l.. S. McCabe & Co, leave for New
York tonight
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank German Wednesday. Mrs. Cor
man was formerly Miss Blanche Bog
CESS.
A. P. Ransom of Des Moines arrived
in the city this morning for a visit of
several days with his sister, Mrs. G..
7. Peterson.
George H. Kingsbury has returned
from Joliet, where he went in the in
terests Of the Business Mems associa-
/ ton, Of which he is secretary.
MI and Mrs. Nevin Smucker Of Wa
terloo, Iowa. are the parents of a
daughter born Jan. 81. Mrs. SmuCker
was formerly Miss Edna Doty of this
! city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
LOSSES AT MONTE CARLO.

Not at the Gaming Tables, but From
Thieves and Piekpeeksts.
The extent to which pickpockets car
~ on their calling at Monte Carlo is
shown by the experiences Of an Eng
lishwoman, the wife Of prominent
member Of the British colony in Paris.
While playing at the gaming tables in
the casino she found suddenly that
somebody had opened her bag and
stolen her purse, which contained sew
'eral hundred dollars. In a letter to
her husband she writes:
ut was about 5 O'Clock when they
entered my complaint and descrip-
ton of the purse in the ledger. re-
turned after o'clock, and the clerk
had to turn back three pages to find
the entry.
surely | said. these are not all
losses that have occurred since / was
here two hours ago?
Yes, madame. they are he replied.
and it's the same every day"
The writer thinks that '1osses" Is
scarcely the right word to use. She
relates the case of another English wo-
man who was robbed of 81 900 in the
same way as herself. The victim &C.
tualiy caught woman's hand in her
bag and she held on until some detec-
tives arrived, but the thief had already
passed the notes to an accnmplice, and
she was allowed to go.-Cor. New York
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
CLAIM OLD STATE BONDS,
LONG CAPITAL MYSTERY

Washington, Feb. 14.-Claimants
have been found for a package con-
tanning $4,000 of state bonds which is
said to be in the Illinois treasury at
Springfield The ownership of the
bonds has been a mystery for more
than half century, but Senator Cul-
lom has received a letter which may
solve it.
Heirs of Augustus c. French, gov
ernor of Illinois 60 years ago, assert
that the bonds belonged to Governor
French. c. w. Wicker. former COM
missioner Of the Chicago freight bu-
reau, who now resides at Ala Rich
mond terrace. New Brighton. S. l., has
written Senator Cullom asking his CO.
operation in the recovery of the
bonds.
Mr.. Wicker's wife was a daughter
of the governor. and the senator is
asked to help in safeguarding the
bonds until title to them can be de-
termined.
| Mr.. Wicker wants the senator to
write to the new democratic state
treasurer regarding the claims of the
French heirs. He says he saw the
package in the state treasury some
years ago, but inquiry made within the
last ten years resulted in the state
ment being made that the treasurer
had no knowledge of it's existence.
Former Governor Deneen has writ
ten a letten to Charles ]. French, a
son of the late governor of that name,
telling him that the parcel Is in the
custody of the treasurer and that at
tached to 1t is a memorandum stating
that the securities were transferred
to the chief executive of Illinois Oct
3, 1S49, for some person whose name
was unknown and which was not fur
nished at the time of the transfer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
SMOOTH CROOKS
MAKE A BIC HAUL
Secure $3.50 Diamond Ring by
Impersonating Western Union
Messenger Boy.

By one of the smoothest confidence
games worked in this vicinity for some
time past, two con men last night
got away with $3.50 diamond ring,
the property of Harry Schreiner. One
of the men, William Crofton of Daven-
port, who was held for the murder
OF Leo Halligan in the Brick Monroe
saloon some time ago, was captured
by the police and is now being held
at the station. His accomplice, a Chi
cago yegg, is still at large, but the
police are securing the surrounding
country in an effort to apprehend
him.
Yesterday afternoon Schreiner re-
moved the diamond ring from his fin
ger and handing il to the bartender
at the Elk buffet, asked to have it
placed In the cash register for safe
keeping, explaining that he was going
skating. Crofton and his pal observed
the proceeding and left the place TO.
gether.
At 1880, after the day bartender
hao gone on Warch, a telegram was
received by Mack Glynn. which read
please give bearer package in reg
lister" Harry Schreiner
Are you western union messen,
ger?" asked Glynn.
Yes was the reply and the ring
was forthwith delivered
At O'Clock Schreiner entered the
buffet and asked for his ring. When
told that a messenger had brought il
TO him half an hour before, the own
er thought he was the victim of a prac
teal joke at first, but soon awokt
TO the fact that he had been swim
died. The police were Immediately
notified, and Crofton was captured
. shortly before midnight. His pal i!
still at large
It was learned that Crofton and hi
companion had gone to the Western
Union Office and asked the girl t
write the message and had then pro
cured the diamond ring. Crofton ex
hibited the ring in down town salooI
late in the evening and it was thi
clue which led to his capture.