davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
BridgepOrfer Heads
 International Union
Thomas r. Riley Elected President of Labor Organ ization That Seeks Arbi- tration of Labor Troubles
(special to the Farmer.)

Quincy, H., Sept 26-Thomas F. Riley of Bridgeport, Conn, was chos- en president today at the final session of the International Laborers' Protec- tive Union convention held here last night A resolution was passed en- dorsing the arbitrat ton plan of Fettling difficulties between capital and labor and also declaring against strikes s. Louis was chosen as the next meeting place of the organization
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
ARGENTINE Is
THE WINNER IN
TO-OAY'S SHOOT

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sept. Eight
days of expert craftsmanship under
the auspices of the International I'm
ion and the Pan-American Union be,
gan here today. The various shoots
of the National Rifle Association were
completed Saturday and hereafter all
contests will be between the teams
representing the United States and
the invaders from Canada, South Am.
erica and Europe
The Argentine Republic naval team
won the first of the International
matches today by defeating the United
States team by 122 points.
Scores of the last stage, the 1000
yard range, We're.
Argentine, 227; United States, PIC.
Total score in all stages, Argentine,
1912: United States. 1880
The second stage of the Argentine
American naval trophy match ended
with Argentine leading, 1885 to the
United States, 1874.
range, were
Argentine, 23S: United States, 237.
Individual scores Argentine, Pere-
yre, 49; Yaniz, At: Pugnali, 40: Barri-
antos, As; Gerosa. AS
United States, Osborne. 49, Myriek,
45: King, 40: billiard, Al; Bedoski
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
ST. LOUIS N. D.
DISCOVERS a CURE
FOR RABIES

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. DIR. Downey
l.. Harris, city bacteriologist, today
gave out details of treatment by
which he has cured a patient at the
city hospital of disease which has
been diagnosed as rabies.
When the patient Charles Boards
ley, 27 years old, entered the hospital,
he seemed to be on the verge of con-
vulsions that mark the final stage of
the disease. Dr. Harris gave him a
modification of quinie treatment that
. Chicago physician had used in treat.
ing dogs afflicted with rabies. Fifteen
grains of quinine were injected under
skin, favorable symptoms
followed, and another injection was
given. Since then the patient has
been given two injections of quinine
DAY Dr. Harris believes that the
quinine tends to throw off the germ
in the body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
SENTENCING
OF OlCCS is
POSTPONED

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 1.-If
Judge Van Fleet concurs, sentence on
Maury l. Diggs, convicted on four
counts of violating the Mann white
slave traffic act. will not be pronounc-
ed tomorrow. but by agreement of
counsel. will be postponed until Tues
day, Sept. 8.
Marshall Woodwork, counsel for
Diggs. will ask for stay of one week
on the ground that his time has been
so much occupied as chief counsel for
F. Drew Caminetti, whose trial on like
charges is now in progress, that he
has not had leisure to prepare his
petition for new trial.
Digss is out ON $4,000 bail His
lawyers base their motion for new
Van Fleet and to his charge to the
trial on exceptions to rulings of Judge
jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
left Mexico valuable property woulc
be at the mercy of the bandits.
Marking Time Says Bryan.

left Mexico valuable property would
be at the mercy of the bandits.
Marking Time Says Bryan.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-Senator
Bacon. chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee. conferred more than
an hour today with Secretary Bryan
after which he declared the Mexican
situation seemed to be marking time.
so far as | know said the secre-
tary, "the Mexican situation is abso-
lutely at standstill No word of
importance has been received from
Mexico City and nothing has come to-
day from Mr.. Lind, who remains in
Vera Cruz. | do not know what he
plans to do"
Senator Bacon said the suggestion
by Mr.. Lind to Senior Gamboa that the
administration would use its good Off
ces with American bankers to encour-
age loans 10 Mexico was in no sense
an offer by this government TO guar
antee any loans.
'Mr. Lind meant simply that if the
proposals for peace were ac-
cepted,' Senator Bacon said, this
government would regard conditions
in Mexico so hopeful that business
could safely be carried on and to that
extent would be glad TO encourage
bankers who might make loans to the
government"
Americans who did not wish to heed
he advice of President Wilson to
cave the country would be protected
n every way possible by this country,
Nr Bacon said.
Execute 200.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept. 1.-Official
dispatches by courier today to Pied |
as Negras reported that the constitu-
,ionalist fieneral, Villa, defeated Felix
Terrazas' federals recently in Chihua-
lua, and executed 200 volunteers in
he federal force.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01

Como, Italy. Sept. 1-Porter Charl-
ton, the youthful American. now in
prison here awaiting trial for the
murder of his wife, in 1910, will be
interrogated today by Judge Reg
neni, to whom has been entrusted the
collection of evidence Charltons S
counsel, Signor Mellini, will be pres
ent and the interrogation will be
carried on through an interpreter.
Deputy Camera. it is said, at the re-
quest of Charlton's s father. will act as
chief counsel for the defense when
the trial begins
Charlton occupies the most com
modious cell in the prison. which ad>
joins the law courts. 1t has large
window opening into an inner court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
PORTER CHeARLTON LUXURIATES
IN CO1u7uODIOUS ITALIAN CELL

hut the window is guarded by double
bars. and there is peep hole in the
door through which warden keeps
watch on the prisoner
Charlton, who has been applying
himself to the study of Italian, told
his iailer this morning that he scarce
ly remembered a better nights rest.
He asked about his luggage and was
informed that all his belongings were
in the hands of the prison authorities
and would be returned in case of his
acquittal. The authorities also hold
considerable sum of money belonging
to the prisoner part of which they
will disburse for extras, such as meals
ordered from restaurant. a mattress.
bed linen and other luxuries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
BUY FAKE PAPER
TELLING OF THA WIS DEATH

New York, N. Y. Sept. Thou
sands of New Workers pouring in from
the beach trains at Brooklyn bridge
during the night were victims of q
fake sensation when they went down
IL their pockets for a nickel to buy
newspaper across whose front page
in black letters three inches high they
read, HAIRY Thaw Shot Trying to Es-
cape"
The papers sold like wild fire and
those who bought received an even
greater thrill for their money when
they read below the report that Thaw
was killed" and one or more men
with him in his dash for liberty were
also KILLED or injured" qualified,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01

however, by the statement that the
report was unconfirmed.
On close inspection, the fake became
apparent, as the issue was Volume /,
Number l." of the Sunday Telegram,
printed in Philadelphia. where no reg
rlarly established paper of that name
il known. The similarity which the
name bore to a New York newspaper
led to protests to the police and con.
fiscation of about 500 copies which the
then had unsold.
1t is estimated that 100000 copies
of the fake newspaper had been sold
in cities between Philadelphia and
New York and this city, with profit
or about $4,000 to the perpetrators of
the enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
GOVERNOR HARRISON
SAILS FOR ORIENT SEPT. 10.

Washington D. c., Sept. 1.-Francis
Burton Harrison, governor general OF
the Philippines, who will sail from
San Francisco on September 10, called
OH Secretary Bryan today, who ar
ranged for him an interview with the
emperor of Japan the latter part of
this month. Mr.. Harrison expects to
reach Manila October s, eight days be-
fore the convening of the Philippine
legislature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
Who Takes Charue.

Washington, d. c., Sept. Chair
man Flood of the house foreign affairs
committee, today submitted to Secre
tary Bryan letters from large sugar
company in Vera Cruz asking to whom
its property should be entrusted if
President Wilson's advice to all Am
ericans to get out of Mexico were to
be followed. The letter stated that
the company's plant cost s1,5O0,000,
that it had growing crop valued at
$500, 900 and that if those in charge
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Resumed consideration of tariff bill,
Senator Clarke. of Arkansas, speak
ing on cotton futures tax amendment
Senator Cammins introduced
amendment to place 10 per cent tax on
stocks, bonds and agricultural prod
ucts sales.
House.
Not in session; meets Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
COMP PR0MISE IN
THE INCOME
TAX
is PROPOSED TO THE DEMOCRATIC
INSURGENTS, AND CAUCUS MAY
TAKE SEVERAL DAYS TO THnESH
OUT THE SUBJECT CHANGE
UP TO $3.50, 900
CUMMINS WANTS TAX
ON EXCHANGE SALES

( Washington. ID. c., Sept. 1.-An in
crease of the income tax on large for
tunes only when the incomes run
above S250.000 annually, is the basis
Of compromise Democratic members
of the finance committee will recon
mend to the caucus tomorrow night
The attitude of the so-called insurgent
Democrats today was such as to indi
cate that they would not accept the ar
rangement without a fight, and the
caucus may run two or three days.
The finance committee have decided
to leave the rates of the income tax
as at present, up to the S25OO0O mark.
The new taxes now proposed with
the normal tax above the $4,000 mini
mum are:
Four per cent additional from $3.50
900 to S5OO,00O. five per cent from
$500, 900 to $1OO0,OOO and above six
per cent above S1000,000 The com
mittee Democrats probably will recon-
mend to the Democratic caucus that
original provisions Of the house bill
taxing the entire income of mutual in
surance companies be retained. The
finance committee had recommended
the exemption of that portion of the
income returned to policy holders in
the form of dividends.
Senator Cummins introduced an
proposing a ten per cent
tax on all sales of stocks. bonds. cot
ton or agricultural products, through
organized stock or produce exchanges,
where the seller is not the actual
owner of the thing sold" His amend
ment was offered as substitute for
the Clarke amendment.
Senator Cummins declared stock
exchange sales in New York last
year were fully 90 per cent Fictitious.
Not ten per cent of the railroad
stocks Of the United States change
hands each year he said, yet the
so-called sales on the New York stock
exchange last year amounted to four
railroads of the United States. This
ioes not include the sales ~ Phladel-
Dlia Boston, Chicago and other cities.
This short sale evil is the greatest ,
menace now threatening the financial /
md industrial strength of this coun 7
ry," said Senator Cummins. some (
lay we must undertake the task OF !
these gigantic gambling |
and | believe this is the +
ime to begin" /
Senator Cummins said he did not /
eek to abolish stock exchanges, but
santed to make them useful to the
ountry, the scenes of actual trades.
Senator Clark addressed the senate
oday on his amendment 10 impose
ak on trading in cotton where no
ctual delivery was intended Sena'
or Clark declared that the New York
otton exchange and its parasite,
he New Orleans exchange, were no
lore than gambling institutions. The
,ew York exchange, he argued, con-
rolled the price of cotton for the
hole world. ,i
Senator Clark declared that gamb-
ng in agricultural products had been
cndemned by the platform adopted
t the Baltimore convention and that ,
he Democratic party in congress must ,
Ike steps in conformity with that I
eclaration of principle. He said the {
,tual deliveries of cotton on the New c
ork exchange were only one half of t
le per cent of the sales. &
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
OF
\ AMERICANS
GOES ON
A FUGITIVE FROM DURANGO TELLS
OF ABUSES TO CITIZENS OF The
U. S.==SIX AMERICANS SHOT
DOWN BY GENERAL BRAVO At
ToRREON.
NO HEED PAID TO
AMERICAN CONSUL

San Diego, Calf, Sept 1.-Still suf
fering from the effects of bayonet
wound received at the hands of an in
toxicated rebel while lying sick in bed
az his home in Durango, 7. L. Findley,
OF Ell Paso, Texas, arrived yesterday
from northen Mexico on the steamship
Benito Juarez.
Findley gave a graphic description
OF the raid on the city of Durango by
band of 5000 rebels.
There was a colony of about $50
Americans in Durango at that time, y
said Findley, and they suffered like
the rest, all their money, watches and
jewelry taken from them. The rebels
did not even respect the United States
consulate. They entered Consul
Hams residence and forcibly took pos
session of all his arms and ammuni.
tion although they did not molest his
personal belongings.
Immediately following these raids
OF Durango a number of Americans
left for MaZatlan by way of noun
tain trail and never again were heard
Of The supposition is that they fell
into the hands of the bandits and wer7
murdered
c. K Sigells, another American
refugee, corroborated the story told
Ly Findley.
Six Americans Killed.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. General
+ ravo, federal commander at Torreon,
Mexico, refused to recognize the Unit
I'd States consular a:seit. George G.
Carothers, when the latter protested
against the recent execution of six
Americans in that city. according 10
declarations of Frank and Milson
C.isum and Andrew Odel. Americans,
',hC arrived Mt Piedras Negras, con-
st'tutionalist headquarters, from Tor
I.fH, Sa oufday.
Your government does not recog-
niZc the government of Mexico
Bravo is reported to have declared. !
and shall not recognize you. The
AFFAIR is none of your concern and |
you have no right to interfere"
According to the refugees, who say /
they escaped from the beseged city |
and made the trip to Piedras Negras
overland, the six Americans reported
executed were charged with having
been with the constitutionalist troops.
At constitutionalst headquarters, how
ever, it is stated that all foreigners
who enlist in the revolutionary army
are required to become Mexican citi-
zens and so far as is known, William
Campbell, of Arkansas, is the only
American now with the constitution
alist forces. Campbell, who is non
officer, enlisted during
the Madero revolution and again join
ed the rebels in the present struggle.
1t is also declared at Piedras Ne
gras that Venustiano Carranza, the
commander-in-chief,
who is in personal command of the
siege of Torreon does not permit for '
eigners to join his army.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01
Rebels Want Arms.

Eagle Pass, Texas. Sept. 1.-For al
legged protection of American interests
constitutionalists today requested the
United States government to import
1000 rifles and several thousand
rounds of ammunition into Piedras
Negras, opposite Eagle Pass. The re-
quest pointed out that the Washington
authorities were reported to have ALL
thorized such ar importation to Juarez
for the protection of FL Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01

CONTINUED on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-01

Continued on page five).
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs q II Bowers and children were visiting in Phoenix yesterday
 =. R. Clark and family were pass eagels on the morning train for Phoenix yesterday. where they spent the day shopping and visiting frineIs
 Mrs. A J Howell went to Phoenix yesterday where she uiu visit friends until this afternoon.
 Rabt Macdonald was business visitor to Phoenix yesterday
 w. IT, Renke. of Higlcy was d passenger on the morning train for Phoenix yesterday. Hon. Don c Babbitt had business in the capital city yesterday.
 Prof. H c Robertson attended the meeting of the board of examiners in Phacnix yesterday.
 Harvey Harper, of Lehi is visit ine his sop. Harvey Jr.. and his wife in Globe
 o. F. Chapman, the jcweler, left Tuesday for Mirage, Colo, where he was called by q telegram announcing the death of his mother.
 The Mesa Furniture company re ceived a carload of new furniture Tuesday,
 Manager Bracket If the Mesa base ball team has issued no ultinatum as it is said the manager of the Phoenix team has done but he eX- poets to add two games to the credit of the Mesa team tomorrow and sun day.
 Miss Eva Higgins. who has been visiting her brother. F. Higgins for several days. returned to Glendale Tuesday.
 Hon. Thos Payton. city clerk of Mesa, was a passenger on the Fike auto stage for Phoenix yesterday. l.. w. StiIlwell, cashier of the Salt River Valley bank. was in Phoenix on business yesterday. Judge Kingsbury was Phoenix visitor yesterday He made the trii on the Fil1e auto.
 sam Hall is back from an extended trip to southern Texas sam says the next time he goes to Texas he wants a bundle of afffdavits as r. the cotton in the Mesa section for he is sure those Texas farmers thought that he was telling it pretty strong when he claimed over a bale to the acre for Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
REMAINS LAID TO REST.

In the presence of over a hundred sympathizing friends. the remains of the late Charles Alexander were laiu in their final resting place at the Double Butte cemetery here at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral services were held from the Congrega- tional church. the Rev. Charles F Dains. officiating. Music was rendered at the services by quartette composed of Mrs c. q. Steele, Miss Irma schmidt, Joe Cosner and c. c. Cash. At the cemetery only the commitment prayer was rendered as the body was lowered to it's final resting place. Pail bearers were: County School Superin- tendent Higgins. \. NJ. Hariher, W. $. Johnston, w. II. Vessel, T. J. Parry and r J. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
CHARLES BAUER DEAD.

Chales Bauer for ten years pToprie- tor of the Vienna Bakery establishment in Tempe, departed this life at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning. Charles Bauer was born in Deckendorf. Bavaria Kingdom, Germany, the 11th of Octo- her 1854 The late sixties found him q wealthy business man in Los Angeles. California where he resided until his removal to Tempe ten years ago. Since coming to the United States MT Bauer has returned twice to his native land once in 1872 and again in 1888. At one time the deceased was known up and down the Pacific coast as the 'Dia- mond King of Los Angeles. There for a number of years he managed two Of the citys most up-to-date saloons dur ing that time being the sole agent of the Anheuser Bush Brewing company in that city. He was also a personal acquaintance of AdoIphus Bush, the president of the company, who has for many years backed Mr Bauer in his business dealings. The deceased is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter, the oldest only eighteen years of age. all of whom reside in Tempe, also one brother in Montana. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at ten o'clock from St. Marys church here, interment to be made at d local burial grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
MORE LAND OPENED
 UP fOR IRRIGATION

Since the opening of the Roosevelt dam there has been no move made in the Salt River valley ot as much Importance as the new irrigati n now being launched by J. W. Walker and IL L. Chandler and others. These gentlemen are promoting q scheme t. irIigate about twelve thousand acres oI land southeast of Chandler.
 This land is some If the finest in the valley and is especially adapted IO the production of cotton. melons and fruit as it is a sandy loam of great depth and fertility IL lies just out of the irrieabIe section of the valley and connot be reached bE canal from the Roosevelt dam or from any other source except at great expense. It is proposed oy the pro motors to install pumping plants of large capacity. making each plant 2 unit and the land Watered by 1t to be a unit. and in no way connected with the other plants unless by special aerccment. The land holders of each unit will own and control the plant for that unit. When finished and turned over e the land holders, each unit will he fully paid for and will belong to the land holders under iC
 each acre of lend carrying 9 share of water For their pay the promoters will take half of the land Watered. This land will be rut in cultivation and -u}d to parties on good terms. e- that a man with very little means and a good will to work. can he able to secure a home that will eventually make him independent
 The power for running these pumps will be secured from the Roosevelt dam oY from a central power plant
 What this will mean to Meea and the surounding towns of Chandler Gilbert and Higley can onlv be con ftctmod The produce from twelve thousand acres of hiShIy cultivated land iS practically beyond compute and it will au pass through the channels of trade in one or the other cc these cities. and this is not au- if it is found that this scheme ls mactical which it will be. there arc thousands If other acres in the valley that will sooner or later be placed UT der the pumping system. There are unlimited possibilities of power under the Roosevelt dam system, and with this power used to further inn prove the valley. Maricoua county u5uId soon be the richest commCn- wealth in the southwest Contracts are being signed as rapidly as pos sibIe by the land owners and if is
 said that work on the project will commence within thirty days
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
WHOLE FACE IN
 ONE SOLID RASH
Face and Neck Covered with Pim- pies. Nearly Crazy With Itch ing and Burning, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Lindsay. Mont. -'' started to s-t great big blotches round my neck and ] did noU think very much about il at first, but they commenced getting worse all the time and such an intense itching, it never gave me minutes rest The pimples were rcd and would swell From itching. and scratching them so it caused them to spread; there would be sores from scratching them so intensely. My face and neck were covered with pimples IL looked as if my whole face was in one solid rash or sore, and was nearly crazy with itching and burning. At night they would be very bad so l hardly could sleep Ny face was. l must say, in one raw sore. l nearly gave u3 all hopes of eyer getting like myself
 ''I bought few bottles of some good blood medicine but without help. My poor face did not get any better | had heard 50 much about Cuttcura Soap and Ointment I thought | would try them. So bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and oac box Of Cuti- cura Ointment and started to Usc them and followed the directions as closely as l could. To my surprise only few applications stopped the itching and scratching and in a couple of weeks time my face was nearly well. | kept on using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two months time I was completely cured. lSigneCN Mrs. Gust Nelson, Dec. f, 1912
 Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed free with 52-p. Skin Book Ad- dress postcard "CUticura. Dept T. Rostou.
 Rs-NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will 6udit best for skin and scalp.