davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
W|DFNED zone At
CANAL NECESSARY
Conditions Such That Unit
ed States Must Secure Ad-
ditional Territory.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. ia pro-
rosal that the United States widen
the canal zone to sixty miles and
restore to- Colombia The southern end
"f Panama was advocated last night
before the delegates attending the
Clark university conference on
l.at;n-America hy Earl Harding. who
said lie had devoted TWO years TO
study of the situation.
we need a wider canal zone" he
said. Our ten mile strip across the
.s,hmns With the cities OF Panama and
Colon excluded from u jurisdiction
was planned when we We're negotiat-
ms With Colombia and knew that it
was futile to ask for more.
Our territorial arrangement with
The d"al government at the terminal
factory that the advisability Of am
neNing the whole republic has been
concentrated by those burdened With
The responsibility for the canals pro-
lection. VI our necessities are OBJ
Nioas nov. project yourselves twenty
i've or fifty years into the future and
Visualize the municipal hodgepodge
That mus result from the up-coming
@: commercial centers of the termini
Of the cana, With the separate gov
crnn,cn:s and Gross purposes tina;
must obtain SO long as Panama and
r'o!on are excluded from the cana,
Iune jurisdiction.
For working out ii military
problem We need brought under our
control Che entire water shed OF the
Charges iver. in all a canal xon OF
so TO 80 miles in width instead of the
present ten. 1t is estimated that ul-
timately the crossing at the isthmus
should sustain u population OF l.0O0,-
COO and adequate city planning should
not be deferred.
Money will no, bridge the gar
al ureseN, existing in our internal
relations With Colombia. She has SO
far rejected such ovcrtures. For
over ten years the Panaman!an qucs-
ton has ,alen preccdenr" over every
other issue IN the Colombia press.
Panama entire we can""i restore:
bu: what is there TO prevent II
handing back 10 Colombia in frank
recognition Of her violated sover-
eighty that part Of Panama south OF
the zone" There would he q prar-
teal advantage To both parties in so
doing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
NUT|NY CAUSED
BY POOR LARDER
Crew of Vessel Declare they
Had to Live on Crack
ers and Water.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 1s.-Twen-
ty-one sailors. members of the rev
Of the bark Manga Reva, were held
In $4,000 bail each to answer charges
Of mutiny after a hearing here today
before L. S. Commissioner Mehaffey.
Samuel Smobohn. second mate, and
Otto Tangent, cook. we're held in $500
bail each as witnesses.
Smobohn testified that cruelty and
scarcity of food and water caused
the men to rebel on October IS
while the vessel was several hundred
miles at sea enroute from Philadel.
phia to San Francisco. Only two
buckets of drinking water were sup
piled the crew each day. he said.
A cup of coffee at 1 o'clock in the
morning and two crackers apiece in
the afternoon was the entire food
supply for the day, he asserted.
The cook testified the men had been
furnished with three meals a day
and coffee in the morning at 5
o'clock. The menu he said, con-
sisted of stew twice a week, porrige
twice a week. pork and beans on
Saturday and salt horse and pota-
toes on Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
FAIR DIRECTORS
ARE REELECTED
Dates for Grand Forks Elk
position Not Set at Meet
ing Last Night.

All directors of the North Dakota
State Fair association for Grand
Forks were reelected Il; the annual
meeting of the stockholders of that
organization held Tuesday night ut
h Commercial club CONS.
The men reelected We're n. l..
Hunter. j. n. Bacon. T.. l.. Goodman.
F.. J.. Lander and George Bangs. an
of Grand Forks: c. i. Lord. Cando:
]. &. Williamson. Havana: Donald
Campbell. Fiannaford: \. p. Slurum.
Minot; ID. J. LaXdal. Cavalier: G.. w.
Wolbert. New Rockford, and F.. y.
No dates have been sc; as yet for
the Grand Forks fair. Ii will prob
ably he either just before or Just
after the Fargo fair. which is sched-
ulcd to he held July 20 TO 20.
According to the reports of Dor
Y. Moore. secretary. me g. c. Cow
ran. treasurer. the affairs of the as
ISOLATION are in excellent shape. The
report of the executive committee
will be prepared and forwarded to
Governor Hanna in the near future.
Tentative plans were also taken
Mp for the enlargement and Improve
Nlent Of the AIR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

danKer-crossinE public highway. rail.
way stations, t%respassing upon rail-
roads. on our streets and al, thorougia-
fares of life. until the death rate he
.lessened. Not only because of the loss
Of life to the state and the expense
OF caring for the helpless cripplcs
made 80 by their own carelesancss and
indifference, and expense of litigation,
which must fall upon the public. who
patronize the railroads. we owe not
only to ourselves but to the man ut
the throttle who must necessarily he
responsible for accidents.
with the wind blowing as it does
in this country, We can see how easily
any one walking upon the railroad
track could not hear the train con-.
ing and get off in time. And when
adults will take such risks, is it n
wonder children do the same?
"Imagine IL you car the feelings. Of
that poor fellow running the, engine
when such scenec take place. Teach
the children today about the cause
and results OF. carelessness that tomor-
row the people may live longer. be
freer from sickness and crippled, that
they may be able to go through life
with no handicap against them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
due from carelessness and traspa ssinS
---'onc in every forty minutes =

uue from careleSSlleSS and ~SStnS
--'onc in every forty Minutes
These figures are simply appalling
and should cause us to stop aud think
for a moment. and sec II something
u be done to lessen this terrible loss
OF life. In THIS army of 1866 victims.
at the rate OF 63S a month. are young
people in whom Is conferred the hopes
and pride OF parents just entering up
O. ncareers. of. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
families. cut down in the prime Of
life and loved ones. deprived OF COM
fort and support. The question isis
1t necessary?
IF we are going to. have anything
like safety for our people. 1t rests
with the parents and the schools OF
our country. Until obedience and
carefulness is inculcatcd into every
generation that is pressing on: until
learn day is the first lesson Of child
hood. II IL useless to expect children
and adults to keep of the track
look out for the cars mind where
you step.' and railway property To
the public which a V learned
to obey. such signs read almost like
an invitation to take a chance.
mot only should the railways taxi
up a campaign Of education in watch.
fulness and ~carefulness among their
employees, but public authorities. be-
ginning with teachers in the schools.
Installing in the public mind the stop.
look. listen habit at every point Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
C0l0RFD PEOPLE
ARE SEGREGATED
Society Investigator Charg-
es Deplorable Conditions
Exist at Capital.

New lurh. Nov. l?.--The National
Association for the Advancement Of
Cu'oroa People today made publ!
lfe el'or of Il special agent SEM ~
WASHINGTON 10 inNcstig.ite the segrs.
CATION of white and ro,ur.d emplo.es
in soNcrnment departments. The M
f~estiHallon was made a$ the rcs"l;
81 many complaints and Inquiries.
the association has twenty branches
throughout the country. Mooriieid
storey of Boston is president, Oswald
&. Willard of New York is chairman
Of the board Of directors. which in
eludes. among others. Miss Jane Ad-
dams and Miss Lillian d. Maid.
The effect Of segregation" says
the report. lis startling. Competi-
ton has been eliminated. Those Sc
lepers II get what no one else
wants. Segregation in work has
been effected so far without official
orders. Generally the excuse is a
rcadiustlmcnt of work TO increase ef-
f%iciency."
Taking up individual departments.
the report says:
Reaches Point Of Elimination.
I'm the miscellaneous and exam
ming division of the bureau of en-
craving and printing. workers have
SSSA PSAsSN III W idSCs III
the dead letter Office OF the pos,ofhce
department colored employees have
been segregated back of Il row of
lockers in a corner Of the room. III
fact. in this department. segregation
practically mounts to elimination.
In the treasury building colored
clerks have no yet been segregated.
but it seems to he understood that
as many, as possible are to be segre-
gated in fhA roDSatrSs HiViSinr
In the office Of the auditor for
the postof1ce segregation seems to
have been most %skillfully worked out.
In II room colored men operate
what il known as the gang punch"
and in another the force work.
liz at the "assorting machines is en-
tirely colored.
Cnsanitary Lunch Room.
In the bureau or engraving and
printing. the lunch room assigned to
the colored women is unsanitary. In
the p%ostofice department there is no
lunch room at all for cnlored help.
In the office Of the auditor for the
postotficc &C. the colored women were
taken from light and airy rooms and
placed in an unpleasant alcove. In
the dead letter office. where the coll
ored workers have been grouped
back of a row of lockers. the part
Of the room chosen is least desira-
BILE.
As far as could be ascertaincd,
only n official has given the col
ored people an opportunity to ex-
press their opinion OF the policy of
segregation. Arrangements for Sc
gregation had been made in one Of
The divisions Of the pension bureau.
but when the chief of the division
learned that the colored employees
were opposed to separation. he gave
them an opportunity to vote on the
matter. They we're unanimous in
their opposition"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
PUBLIC SAFETY CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
N NORTH DAKOTA BY MRS STEVENS
Takes up Movement to Bring About Reduced Number of
Deaths From Accidents and Cites Several Features
That Will Assist in That Object.

with q net work OF railroads over the
country. how often We see the signal
Of danscr--'t.ook out for the cars
and vet how little 1t ia needed.
THE different states require the
railroads to erect these signals ut pub
lie crossings in the country districts
aud cities. municipalities REQUIRE
railroads to maintain watch towers
and gates in charge of competent
watchmen at all dangerous crossings,
and vet with all these safeguards, we
find 1t still a matter Of statistical in
formation that the deaths from &C.
cidcnts on railroad tracks and cross
ings in the United States annually
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
CAPTURE
Onicials Relieve They Have Man Who
Killed Companion.

.H!rna,nwcod. Wis. Nov. 10
Joseph Lock was arrested here charg-
ed with the murder Of John Schuler.
near Webster. S. d.. last April.
Schuicr VAS found with his skull
ON Il farm near Webster.
Lock. it is alleged. wis travelling Witt,
Scilulcr at the time. and Webster oifi-
Gals believe. killed his companion.
Schuicr was IL CORNER resident of 81.
Paul. l"ack will he taken to South
Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

In connection with her anti-tubcr-
culosis lectures throuGhout the state.
Mrs. j. f. Stevens has i~nauEuratcd
4 campaign for public safety. In her
addresses on this feature Of the work,
she urges a Campaign OF ''watchful-
ness and carefuinrss" in AN cndearor
to decrease the large number of ac-
cidental deaths. The railroads are
mentioned particularly. for. she de-
clares. il is Through railroad accidents.
caused by carelessness. that SO many
lives are lost.
In announcing the campaign. Mrs.
Stevens made the following statements:
"ln these days of rapid transit and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
BIooDED STOCK AT HARvFw.

shown in the raising Of stock in this
vicinity is shown by the sale of Jour
bull calves by Rageth Bros. These
gentlemen have taken up the raising
Of blooded stock, shorthorns being
their strain. The last of these calves
was sold at an average price Of 1925
each, :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

sideration To its vocational needs. A
list Of questions is suggested, by
means OF which the local community
can find out, first. whether the indus
trial needs OF the ncighborhcod de-
mand better Vocational facilities: aud
second. Just what type of Schools
day. evening. or part-tinlc--may bc
necessary TO meet local requirements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

Few nsighborly duties are "A tedi.
U as forcing national decency upon
an unapprsciative nation without us
ing force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
HE GIVES UP
German Youth Seeks Death by Many
Routes, But Fails.

San Francisco. Nov. 1a.-Francis
Budbeus, a German youth, gave up
trying TO kill himself after trying
starving. drowning. shooting and
throwing. himself under a street car.
without success. Budbeus is being
detained by the police until his Ease
is thoroughly Investigated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
To LEARN FEELING
Of CITY TOWARD
Y.M. c. A. HERE
George S, KIock Today VIII
Appoint Committee 10 Can
vass Situation General Sec
retary Meets Business Men,

George s Klock today will name %
committee of seven men 10 determine
Albuqueruues sentiment toward the
erection Of y NJ O. A. building
here MI KlOck was assigned to this
auiy ut q meeting held yesterday
morning 30 The Commercial club by
j. j. Mckim, of st Louis. general Soc
Rotary of the ". M g. A., and several
business men.
The association here, according 10
the plans discussed yesterday morn
ing. would receive both railroad men
and residents not employed hv tho
fanta Fc into membership The con-
scnsus scomed to De- that if tho santa
Fo furnished site. light and heat the
city would raise $4,000 for q bulld-
iug and its equipment
AR klock acted as chairman Of
The meeting and the Rev. J. J. schue.
lcr pastor 0f the Lutheran church.
as eecretnry TO reduce the question
10 definite action a resolution was
adopted. authorizing him 10 appoint
the committee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
PRISONER BROUGHT
HERE T0PREVENT
A LYNCHING
Sheriff Of SandoyaI County
Hunies Rafael BenayIdes,
Charged With Assault to
Old Albuquerque Jail,

20 save Rufnoi Benagldes. ~ y'Hrf
old charged with msnultng wo-
mnH FROM threatened lynchlng.
sheriff Euillnno fncero of Handnul
county. rushed him 90 the Bemalillu
county iail at old Albuquerque yes-
terdny afternoon In his automobile.
Two deputies were guards sheriff
iuccr0 feared the old iuil go Bcrna-
lillo would not Withstand nn attack if
the mob determined to take the pri-
snner hy force.
Bennvidea WIS arrested December
Il3 by Deputy shorifH Valentine a. do
iiuca ma lose Martinez and held ln
The Manuel Mlrtinez store there un-
Der guard of three armed deputlca
from thnt time until last Friday ac-
rording 10 sheriff Luccro
The Cubu people inctnfed at the
crime of which they believed Bcnu-
rldcs guilty threatened to hang him
thc henff WIS informed iIe said be-
heard that number Of townspcople
were armed The deputies fcurlng
that tbe mob would attack them lf
they attempted to take Bcnoeides
from the store openly rosorted To "a
rHfe
Tho deputies caused report to bc
circulated thnt Sheriff Lucero would
come TO cuha for nenaYides They
hid the prisoner under load Of alfni-
% iu wagon and drove to snn Louis.
where they met sheriff Lucero. IN
The meantime the would-be lSnchcrs
were awaiting the arrival OF the
sheriff at cuba.
They left TWO deputies az that place
20 learn whether any Of the mob was
following and the others went 20 Ber
nullllo arriving there Sunday night
BenayIdoe h accused Of crime
aRainat Mira =. salanr living az
Cuba lle called at her home Dooem-
hcr ia ana told her that her sister
n-iaw was lll ~ 3alllsitos and want
ga her She went with Benayidos and
whom they we've q mile from cuba he
9ssuultcd her according to Sheriff
Lucero. The sheriff said Benavidos
took her back 20 cuba on his horse I
and that he was arrested at his home
the same day
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
SALVATION ARMY WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR POOR CHILDREN

Announcement has been made hy
officers OF the Salvation Army Of a
change In thr plan hv which il was az
first decided to abandon the army
Christmas tree for poor children this
year The tree will be given in the
,Grmory at o'clock Thursday after
noon, and viii doubtless be attended
by a big crowd Of little ones.
The reason for announcing In the
first place that there would be no
tree was because two of the Officers
who had the work in charge were
sick, and II was thought that they
would not he able 20 give the work
the attention that 1t required They
are feeling SO much better, however
that it has been decided TO SO on
with the plans for the tree.
Every child that comes to the arm
ory Thursday afternoon will receive
IA treat in the way Of goodies and a
toy The tree, however is intended
primarily fer those children whose
circumstances are such that otherwise
they would have no Christmas treat,
The tree win be beautifully decorated
and win present splendid holiday
appearance.
The distribution Of baskets con
tanning provisions and clothing among
the poor families of the city will be
made by the officers Of the army on
Wednesday, as originally announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
Don't forget MandeIPS from
2 to 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
HoU to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family supply at Small Cost,
and FuFly Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and Is pint OF
warm water and stir for , minutes.
Put 2la ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, and fill it
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
YOU a family supply of the best cough
syrup at a saving of So 1t never spoils.
Take a teaspoonlul every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
is surprising. 1t seems 10 take hold al
most instantly, and viii usually con.
Quer an ordinary cough in "a hours.
1t tones IN the iadcd appetite and I,
Just laxative enough to be helpful in
a cough, and has pleasing taste
Also excellent for bronchial trouble
bronchial asthma, whooping cough and
spasmodic Group.
This method OF making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honcyA is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why it is often initiated
though never successfully. Ii YOU try
il, use only genuine Pinex, which is a
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, and Is
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara.
tions viii not work in this combination
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will yet it for YOU Ii not
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
FALLS THROUGH BAR
MIRROR; GLASS
ENTERS LUNG
Ernest Didier of BeIen in ST.
Joseph'S Hospital Here in
Serious Condition as Result
Of BraWl,

In an omhroglio with four natives
aud an American yesterday afternoon
IN "a saloon nc Bolen. Ernest Didier
fel or was pushed through a mirror.
Three glass spllntcrs entered his back
under the right shoulder blade, per
forating the right lobe OF the mus,
The wound IS dangerous.
Didler was brought to Albuauer
que on Santa Ice train No. SIG, ar
rving here at eco O'clock yesterday
evening, and was taken TO St. Jo-
sephs hospital whore he was placed
upon tho operating table at once sur
gcons removed three pieces Of gluss
from The lung They ranged in size
from one 10 two inches long,
DidIer was conscious when he
reached the hospital although he had
lost a great deal OF blood, chiefly by
IAN Internal hemouhage. This was
arrested, however before he became
very weak one Of the chief dan
gers threatening him now is pneu-
monia, but no symptoms had been
observed last night
The Identity Of the five men who
took part in the melee with Didier
could not be- learned at Belen last
might Il was said there, however.
that sheriff Rupcrto Jaramillo of
Los Iunas, was 10 make an inyestiga.
tion.
pldier is the son Of Adoph pidier
of the Ddier Mercantile company,
enc Of the most prominent residents
~ Belon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT
TO MATCH YOUR HEIGHT

Thin, cmaciated people who are
not ns heavy as one vt their height
should he should take Re1all olive
on Emulsion the ideal nerve and
body builder BEING under weight al
most always means that ones health
Is not good that some part of the
system is not doing its work we'll
that the nerves and blood are not In
healthy enough shape themselves 10
properly direct and nourish the bod
lly organs causing the trouble
Rexall olive on Emulsion builds
weight because it furnishes ingrcdl-
pnts necessary 30 nourish and re-
build the wustinl Tissues. TO replcnlsh
the blood 60 make the nerves strong
ana well. 10 is "a real medicine mot
an alcoholic beverage. as many so-
called touics' are The latter only
stimulate. instead of feeding and
STRENGTHENING the system aud leave
YOU worse of than before
You who are underweight tired
out, rundown, nervous. cnsllV eX-
hauHted and have been vainly doping
yourself with remedies that have
done YOU no lasting good take Rex
an Ohve OH Emulsion ln q few days
Aou viii begin Go feel better and af-
ter few weeks will feel like "a new
pers0n--or We viii gladly give you
back your money There o. mo- alco-
hol, nor any dangerous or hahit-form-
ing drug 10 ReNall Olive on Emulsion.
II is a strength aud weight and
building medieine-not dope.
For the emaciated ana debilitated--
the convaleseing growing children
aged people-it Is sensible aid to
atrpuuth hotter gulrite Wl0W4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
FOUR CHAVES COUNTY
PRISONERS HELD IN
ALBUQUERQUE JAIL

sheriff G. r. Young and Deputy
sheriff j. W clerk. of Chavcs county,
last uight lodged four prisoners whom
.they are taking 80 the stntc peniten-
uu in Santa ne, IN the city iail
here 60 remain there until this morn
Ink when they win leave for Santa
We with the prisoners. on Santa Fc
train No 10,
" T.. narbert, SO years old, COM
|Nictcd of assault upon la-year- old
girl WAS one of tho prisoners. lie
was sentenced to serve from eleven
40 twelve years The others are. Jim
Caldwell sentenced 10 serve twelve to
Fifteen months for assault with q
ideadN weapon, Edgar McNew, eleven
months and twenty-five days 20
twelve months, for having in his pos
session "a gin for unlawful purposes,
ana j. @. Jackson. eighteen to twentv
months for forgery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
MENAUL SCHOOL WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The students OF Meuaul school have
laranged 20 give delightful Christ
mas entertainment at thc school to-
morrow morning to which all the pa
irons and friends ~ the school are
invited. The program includes reci-
latlns and musical numbers which
pil show In striking manner the
ptarosa that has been nude hv The
studpnts
a cantatu "Thc christ Chld" Will
ho me chief musical offming Gret
Pt has been taken in drilliue the
participants in this feature and a
i0usioal treat De- promised those who
autn0. The entertainment VIII be-
gm at 1890 and 1t Is hoped that "a
arHo attendance win be ON hand 20
misy the program which has hcen
prepared
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
COUNTY CLERK EQUALS
PREVIOUS HIGH RECORD
WITH SIX LICENSES

County CLERK A. T. Walker yes-
tcrday tied his high record for the
number OF marriage licenses issued in
one day, but although he was late IN
leaving his office yesterday evening,
he aid not pass the former mark
Six licenses yesterday were issued Ia
William Il Nilkerson and Miss Mar
th9 E RutIedge both Of Aihuquer-
cue Alfred q Garcia and Miss Cata-
nna pareh. both of Albuquerque.
Robert Conley and Miss Isabel uli-
yarri both of Alhuquerque Sarafin
Nntijo of Ranches de Atrisco, and
Mim Caiudia Lopez, Of Atrisco. For.
nando Gahaldon ana Miss Antona
Nrmio both Of san Jose; Leandro
Loyato and Miss Julia Napoleon both
of Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23

she--I would never marry man
who is a coward.
He-Huw brave would he have TO
be 20 meet your approval?
she--Well he'd have TO have cour-
age enough to--et--propose.- Boss on
Transcript