davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
WILL PLAY BIG
FOOTBALL GAME
Army andNayy Reachan Agree-
ment.
DECIDE UPON POLO GROUNDS.
The Navy Yields TO Desire Of Army
TO Play the Game In New
York November 29th
Date Selected.

Washington The Army-Navy foot.
ball game will be played at the New
York Polo Grounds on November 20.
This was arranged at conference be-
tween Secretary Daniels, Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge and the athle-
tice directors Of West Point and An
napolis.
Il am very glad" said Secretary
Breckenridge after the conference, ito
say that the difficulty has been
obviated through the generosity of the
Navy in yielding to the desire of the
Army to hold the game this year at
the Polo Grounds. The reason for the
desire of,the Army to play the game at
the Polo Grounds is the superior seat
ing capacity and arrangements of the
grounds for such d competition. 1t
is not thought there will be any diff
ficulty in obtaining satisfactory ar
.rangements with the management Of
that field. Such generosity as the
Navy has displayed in the present
negotiations is bound to create an even
more cordial feeling and cement more
firmly that friendship which ever
should and will exist between the two
services"
1t is understood that the manage
ment of the Polo Grounds win pro-
vide 12,500 seats for both the Army
and Navy, with the privilege for each
of them to purchase, in case of need,
an additional 1900. In case the two
branches Of the services should use
only 25,000 seats, the sum of $4,000
would be given the Army and Navy
relief fund. That gives the Army and
Navy the benefit Of $1,000 seats, which
is more than the entire seating capa-
city at Franklin Field, where they re-
ceived 10000, the balance going to the
University of Pennsylvania.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
An ARM|ST|CE
NEXT IN ORDER
Negotiations To Be Conducted
in Washington.
WILL TRY 70 END FIGHTING
This Probable Mission OF zamacona
In Washington, Where the Con-
statutionaIists Have Head
quarters.
WILL TRY TO END FIGHTING

Washington. This city is to be the
scene Of negotiations looking to the
end of the bloody factional war in
Mexico that has exacted thousands OF
lives, brought the United States and
her Southern neighbor to the verge Of
war and caused damage amounting to
hundreds of millions of dollars. The
mission of Manuel Zamacona to this
country is to bring about an armistice
between the contending factions. This
definite information was given out by
an official, who declared that Senior
Zamacona is not only an envoy Of Cen
Eeral Huerta, but is also an agent OF
the Wilson administration.
.T mean" said this official, "that as
both President Wilson and General
Huerta know there can be no election
without an armistice, President Wilson
is as much interested in the success
of Zamacona as are all those in Mex
leo who wish to make an end to this
war. There is no doubt that Zamacona
viii be received with open arms for
the purpose Of his mission. The way
will be wide open to him to look after
the finances Of the foreign railroads in
Mexico and incidentally, but only in
cidentally, after funds to put any new
Mexican government on Its feet
ut is learned that Zamacona was
chosen because he is and always has
been at heart Maderista He repre-
sents really the forces which are op-
posed to Huerta methods, but not
necessarily to Huerta himself. Huerta
has retained Zamacona because of the
great personal power that statesmen
represents in Mexico, and he has been
selected principally because he is no
stranger to Washington and to the
Diplomatic Corps here.
There is no one who can approach
the rebel leaders with less danger OF
rebuff than Zamacona. The place
to bring about an armistice is Wash.
ington The headquarters Of the op-
position to Huerta are In this city and
it is understood that from here the
sinews of war are provided for the
opposition.
"The diplomacy Of the Constitution.
ahsts is conducted at Washington, so
that from all points of view and for
the practical results the triangular
negotiations Of President Wilson, Gen.
eral Huerta and General Carranza
would be best held here"
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
STAYS IMPEACHMENT.
eulxer's Friends Get Restraining Or
der From Justice Rudd.

Albany. N. YSupreme Court JUS
tice Rudd, sitting In chambers here,
granted a temporary stay to the i'm
peachment proceedings against Cover
nor Eulxer.
The application for the stay was
made by James Farrell and Frederick
u Draper, JrY OF Troy. on behalf OF
Samuel A. Fowler, of Rensselaer,.
The stay is In the form of writ of
prohibition restraining the Court Of
Appeals and the state Senate. con.
atituting the Court Of Impeachment.
from proceeding with the trial until
an alternative writ, to be heard before
Justice Chester, on Saturday, has been
disposed Of
The petition claims that the action
Of the Assembly in impeaching the
governor was unconstitutional.
Justice Rudd, in granting the writ
made no comment.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
CARLSBAD or AMERICA.
Famous Resort Visited BY Many
Thousands Each Year.

Famous Resort Visited BY Many
Thousands Each Year.
Between three great hills in what
early gained the picturesque title Of
"a valley of vapors." is situated the
town, resort or sanitarium Of Hot
Springs.
In former years a resort solely for
the victims Of various blood diseases.
who came on litters and on crutches
to bathe in the magic waters, it speed
lily became watering place in all
that the word implies. The invalids
and cripples are still In evidence, but
with them come each year $4,000
American citizens, not only for the
purpose OF being treated for fancied
or real ailments, but also to enjoy
the agreeable climate. the charming
scenery, the gay life at the great,
modern hotels, the invigorating baths.
the mountain rides, and the general
excitiment and attractiveness Of what
may well be known as the Carlsbad
of America.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
APOLOGIES FOR
JER0MES ARREST
Lawyer Honorably Aquitted BY
Canadian Judge.
HOSTILE CROWD IN COURT.
Hearing Was Held Not by the Mag
istrate Who Was So Anxious To
"Perescute" jerome, But BY
sherbroolse Justice.

CoaticOok, Quebec. William Trav-
ers Jerome was acquitted OF the
charge of having gambled on the sta
tion property Of the Grand Trunk Rail
way here while waiting for the immi-
grafton authorities to. pass on the case
OF Harry K Thaw. In discharging
him the court apologized for the humi-
liation to which he had been sub
jected.
The hearing before Magistrate
Henry Mulvena, of Sherbrooke, lasted
less than an hour. 1t began at 7.36
O'Clock and at 500 the court said:
'sSir, you are honorably discharged"
An attempt to hold an afternoon ses-
sion failed because the magistrate felt
be had no authority to take prece-
dence over James Mckee, the Justice
OF the Peace who signed the warrant
for Mr.. Jerome's arrest. At night,
however, the magistrate said he was
convinced of his authority to act, and
the hearing moved with dispatch.
Joseph Beulne, q CoaticoOk lawyer,
who said he variously represented JUS
tice, the People and the Criminal Code,
interrupted the afternoon session, but
when he endeavored to renew similar
tactics In the evening he was ruled
out Of court.
When acquitted, Mr.. Jerome thank
ed the court, spoke fatteringly Of his
reception In Canada and added that
he did not attribute his arrest and
brief imprisonment last week to the
thinking people of the Dominion.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
WEDDING SET FOR NOVEMBER IS.
Miss Jessie Wilson TO Marry F. 3.
sayre at White House.

Windsor, Vt.The announcement
was made from President Wilson's
cottage, Cornish, N. H., by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, through her secretary,
Miss Isabella L. Hagner, that the mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss Jessie
Wilson, to Francis B. Sayre, OF New
York, would take place at the White
House on Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
ber 25 This, the thirteenth wedding
within the White House, is to be an
afternoon affair Although the desire
Of President Wilson has always been
for extreme simplicity, It is under
stood that he has given his consent to
plans which call for an affair as bril-
liant as any that has ever taken place
in the historic mansion at the
nations capital. Details OF the we'd
ding are withheld for the present.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
HOT SPRINGS
SWEPT BY FIRE
Area Mile Long and Seven
Blocks Wide Burned.
LOSS PUT AT $4,000, 600.
No Fatalities and Few Persons
tiurt-Many Large Buildings and
Smaller Houses 6y Hun
dreds Destroyed.

Hot Springs, Ark Fire which
started in a negro's cabin at $50
o'clock Friday afternoon was slowly
dying out at the foot Of West Noun.
tain, the southern extremity Of Hot
Springs, at midnight after reducing
to smOuldering mass OF wreckage an
area more than a mile. in length and
from seven to ten blocks wide in the
eastern section of the city. The
monetary loss is roughly estimated at
81, ,O00, 900.
Governor Hays will probably order
a military patrol of the burned dis
trict United States troops will also
add to the guard on the military reser-
walton. In the path of the flames were
manufacturing houses, hotels, a num-
ber Of the more pretentious residences
and public buildings, which are in
ashes. It is estimated that more
than 1000 persons are homeless.
So far as can be ascertained there
were NO fatalities, and the few per-
sons hurt suffered only minor i'm
juries.
THE BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Among the buildings destroyed
were:
The city's light, water and power
plants.
County Courthouse.
High school building.
Park Hotel.
Moody Hotel.
Princess Hotel.
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern Railroad Station and Shop.
The Arkansas Sanatorium.
Smaller buildings by the hundreds
were reduced to ashes.
Guests Flee, Leaving Property.
But few of those whose homes were
burned saved any. Of their household
effects, and guests Of the hotels gave
little heed to their valuables and lug
gage in their efforts to escape the
flames. The fire originated within
several blocks Of the United States
Army and Navy Hospital and took q
south and east course.
Frail negro structures In the negro
section about Church street and Nal
vern avenue, where the fire started.
made more than. ordinarily infiam-
mable by an extended drought, burned
like timber.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
SEEKING WAY TO VOTE.
Travelling Statesmen Want Franchise
Away From Home.

washington. - Representatives of
the Association Of Travelling Sales
men conferred with Speaker Clark and
Secretary Daniels asking support for
a movement to create way for trav-
elers to vote when away from home.
Mr.. Daniels was interested in their
plan, as it referred TO franchise for
the men OF the army and navy. The
conference with the Speaker concern
ed a resolution proposing constitu-
tinnal amendment.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
ALL-AMERlcAN TRoUssEAu.
Jessie Wilson's Linen TO BE Spun sy
American Women.

Washington. With loyal patriotism,
Miss Jessie Wilson, second daughter
Of the President. whose marriage to
Mr. Francis B. Sayre, of New York,
In the White House on November 25
viii be the social event, Of the sea-
son, has declared emphatically for an
sAil-American trousseau made Of
American goods by American women.
It is rumored that part of the trous-
eeau will be spun Of purest linen by
the mountain women of the South, in
whose uplift all the Wilson ladies have
shown much interest.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
STARVED THROUGH GRIEF.
VIM. 6eidleman, Aged 90, Tasted For
Fifty-six Days.

Harrisburg, Pa.-William Beidleman
died here, after fast of 56 days, dur
ing which time he ate but two small
pieces of toast. Mr.. Beidleman was
close to SO years of age. His fast was
due to grief at the death of closo
relative, and he declared when asked
why he did not eat, that he had no de-
sire to take food.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
AID FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Generous Money subscriptions Sent
To Hot Springs. Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark. Generous money
subscriptions and supplies are reach
ing Hot Springs for the relief of per-
sons who we're rendered homeless by
the hre. The task of caring for the
homeless Is we'll in hand Rebuilding
IN the fre-swept district is to begin
Immediately. Governor Hayes is ex-
pected to return here to hear requests
Of citizens for special session OF the
legislature to authorize the commits
sion form Of government for Hot
Springs.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
MINE RESCUE WORK.
Practical instruction BY the unite6
states Bureau OF Mines.

Pittsburgh.-Under the direction OF
]. w. Paul, who is in charge Of the
mine rescue work of the United
States Bureau of Mines for the entire
country, series of maneuvers to last
10 days were started in this locality
There are about 80 mine engineers
and mine foremen here from different
states east of the Mississippi The
rescue crews are each comprised OF
FIVE men. These crews enter aban-
doned mines and perform the duties
of rescue squad for two hours. after
which time they are relieved BY an,
other crew.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
TO WALK ACROSS CONTINENT.

Three New York Men Will Leave
Washington Next Sunday.
Washington. Three New York men
Jack Walters, Alex. Kingston and
Samuel Debrow-left here Sunday for
a stroll to, the Pacific Coast by way Of
Florida. The winter will be spent in
that state and the jaunt resumed in
March, They will carry letter Of In
PRODUCTION from the secretary of the
commissioners Of the District of Co
lumbia, which they will have counter
signed by the mayors Of cities and
towns along their routes. The tour is
being taken for pleasure solely, the
men declare.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
REGULARS WIN
IN maryland
Light Vote PoIIed In City and /
State.
THE RESULTS OF PRIMARY.
The Old Leaders Are stiIl In the
saddIe-ReguIar Democrats Have
Good-sized Majority IN
Convention.

Baltimore. Returns from the
primary election of Republican and
Democrats in Maryland, with light
vote, are as follows:
The regular organization of Re-
publican and Democratic party will
remain in control
This means the control of the con-
ventions and state central commit
tees.
Gen. Murray Vandiyer will be re-
elected chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
The Progressives made good show
ing, especially in Baltimore, Thomas
F. McNulty was nominated for
sheriff.
Robert j. Padgett and Max Ways
regular candidates for state central
committee are defeated.
The victory of the organization
forces throughout Maryland is regard
ed as rebuke to President Woodrow
Wilson, whose over-zealous friends
dragged his name into the contest
hoping through his popularity to gain
control Of their party organization
and nominate their candidates for
offices.
In Allegany county the regular Re-
publican and regular Democrats won
F. N. Zihlman, Republican, is nomi-
mated for the Senate. A. C. Wilson.
former superintendent of schools OF
the county, is the Democratic candi-
date. Praeger. progressive Democratic
candidate for Senate, Is defeated 3
to /.
SENATOR LEE A WINNER.
In Caroline county, where hot fight
was conducted, the organization DEM
ocrats won.
In Montgomery, his home county.
Senator Lee won by 500 majority
ICY" Cummings was renominated for
the legislature. despite the opposition
of Mr.. Anderson and the suffragists.
Former Senator A. p. German was
an easy winner in Howard county.
The anti-organization, or Crothers,
faction won most of the nominations
in Cecil. Byron, Bouchelle, anti
Crothers, is nominated for the senate
The old-line organization won in
Frederick county.
James j. Archer leads in Hartford
county.
Regular Republicans won in Charles
county.
In Talbot county, Congressman Gov
ington's ticket was successful.
Congressman ]. Fred C. Talbntt
swept Baltimore county.
Mr.. Merryman was renominated for
treasurer.
DR.. George Wells has carried Anne
Arundel county
The progressive and regular Demo
Gratis divided honors in Washington
county.
The following are the unopposed
candidates of the two parties for the
positions for which nominations WEI
be made by the state conventions:
United States Senator - Thomas
Parran, Republican; Blair Lee. DEM
ocrat
For Comptroller Oliver s. Metzer~
OFT, Republican, Prince Georges coun-
ty; Emerson G. Harrington. Democrat,
(incumbent), Dorchester county.
For CLERK of the Court Of Appeals
Augustus M. Bernhard, Republican,
Baltimore; C. C. Magruder, Democrat
(incumbent), Prince Georges county
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
AMERICANS SHOOT MExlcANs.

Lieut.. r. Acosta, OF Federal Forces,
Crossed Bridge and Began Firing
El Paso, Texas. Lieut.. 3. Acosta,
an officer in General Salazar's Fed
eral command at Juarez. crossed the
Stanton street international bridge
and was killed by United States Gus
toms Inspector T. F. Jonah and I'm
migration Inspector Thomas NJ. Hell
from, after he had opened fire on them
with rifle. He was shot through the
mouth and arm and his horse, from
which he had dismounted. was shot
through the side. The American ON
GERS were uniniured.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
BEEF CHEAPER ABROAD.
Letter From Minister Showing This
Read To the House.

Washington. ~ Representative Kin
kead. Of New Jersey. by way of prov
ing his assertion that American beef
IL sold cheaper in Europe than in this
country, read letter to the House
from Rev. J. !. Lawrence, of Bingham
ton, N ". saying that in England
recently he bought both American and
Argentine beef at prices almost so per
cent. lower than the prevailing Ameri-
can prices.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
FARM EXPERIMENT WORK.
BllI For Cooperation Between state
and Federal Governments.

and Federal Governments.
Washing modified form of
the agricultural extension bill passed
by the House In the last Congress, but
which failed in conference. was intro
duced by Representative Lever, chair
man Of the House Committee on Agri-
culture. 1t proposes generally CO
operation between the federal and
state governments in experiment work
at the various state agricultural col
leges, with direct unconditional ap-
preparation OF $4,000 to each state for
field demonstration and home econ
onnic work; an additional general ap-
preparation of 100000 year, increas-
ing at the rate Of 100000 a year for
10 years until the total shall amount
TO $3,4S0,00O annually.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
TWENTY ARE INJURED.
Pittsburgh Street Car Crashes Into =
Trolley Pole.

Pittsburgh. h.-Twenty persons were
injured when a street car left the
track at the corner of Forbes and
Besler streets. crashing into a trolley
pole at the side Of a hill. Most OF
those who were hurt were able to go
to their homes without assistance.
Miss Margaret Rofsrts. aged s5, how
evet. It Il thought, was seriously IN
jpsa}
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
DRyDock MAY BE SAVED.
Engineering Expert Says II Can 3
Rebuilt At Pearl Harbor. e

Washington.-The big navy dEydOcf
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, which recent
ly collapsed after the government has
spent several million dollars in con.
strdction, can be saved and finished
according to the original design. in
the opinion of Alfred Noble. an en-
gineering expert, who was sent to in.
spect it. Mr.. Noble conferred with
Secretary Daniels, and later win sub
.uiit detailed report with plans for
completion Of the work.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
THAw WINS MORE DELAY.
Ills Case Appealed To Full Kings
Bench.

His Case Appeaied TO run Kings
Bench.
sCoaticook, Quebec. Harry X. Thaw
win be produced before the full Kings
Bench. appeal side, at Montreal, on
the morning Of September Is. Mean
time he may be detained here or at
Sherbrooke, or taken to Montreal on
a moments notice, at the discretion
Of the immigration authorities. Two
Of his counsel. ]. N. Greenshield and
N. K. La Flamme, obtained double
writ-habeas corpus and prohibition
-at Montreal and whirled in a special
train into Coaticook, where not long
before the immigration authorities
had ordered Thaw's deportation from
the Dominion.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
KING MANUEL MARRIED.
HohenzolIern Princess Becomes His
Bride.

Sigmaringen, Germany. Manuel,
former king of Portugal, was married
here to Princess Augustine Victoria,
daughter of Prince William of Hoh-
enzollern. Cardinal Netto, former
archbishop patriarch of Lisbon, con-
Quoted the religious ceremony. Count
August Zu Eulenburg. grand marshal
of the Prussian Court. presided over
the civil function.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
EX-SENATOR DEAD.

John Martin, OF Kansas, Passes Away
After illness OF Nine Weeks.
Topeka. Kan, Sept. 3.-John Mar
tin, former United States Senator from
Kansas. died today at his home after
an illness Of nine weeks.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
SWALLOWS HIS FALSE TEETH.
That Was Seven Years Ago-He Died
Saturday Night.

Huntington, w. va.-WilAam Hen
son Reed, 29, one of the best-known
rivermen in the State. died at a local
hospital as the result of swallowing
a set OF false teeth seven years ago..
necessitating an operation from which
he never recovered.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
TO REPORT ON PHILIPPINES.

Prof. Henry !. FORD, OF princeton, Has
Returned From Islands.
Washington.-Pr Henry James
Ford, of Princeton, recently returned
from Philippine trip, will soon pre-.
sent an analysis of Philippine affairs,
as he views them, to President viii
son. He, declared he was not a cam
didate for place on the Philippine
Commission or any other post. He
and the President are close personal
friends.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
HuERTA ALSO SENDS ENVOY.
Significance OF His Mission To Wash

Washington. Developments in the
Mexican situation are likely to await
the arrival in Washington of Manuel
de Zamacona Inclan, personal envoy
of the Huerta government, to continue
with the Washington administration
the negotiations begun by John Lind,
the personal representative of Presi
dent Wilson in Mexico.
The midland journal., 1913-09-12
FARMER DEcAPlTATED.
Place. Neck On Rail and Locomotive
Ran Over Il.

st. Paul, MINI. Paul Cook, aged 25.
. farmer. from Glen Gary, Sask., COM
mitted suicide at the Union Station
here by placing his neck on rail be-
meath moving train. Letters in the
mans pickets from his parents in
Pottersvilie, Pa. indicated that he had
been In III health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

in which the action Is tried shall have appeared in
opcn court and Iii behalf 0f the public mado fair
and impartial presentation of the case 70 the CONT
and fully advised the court to the merits u the
ease and the rights and interests OF the parties and
Of the public. until the proposed findings and
Judgment shall have been submitted to such divorce
counsel.
Section 3s60h-3 Neither such divorce eelilsel nor
hts partner partners shall APP
pear In any action to affirm or annul a maifiage
or for divorce in any court held IN the
county in which he shall be acting. except
when authorized to appear BY section sS60h
IL In case he or his partner shall be In
any way interested In suchA action the presiding
Judge shall appoint reputable attorney to pei.
form the services enioed such divorce counsel
and such attorney. SO appointed. shall take
and file the cath and receive the compensation pros
vtdcd = by law. "a
Section 2s60l-4 For each case in which such
divorce counsel appears excepting In eouh-
ties having 4 population Of two hundred and hfty
thousand or more he shall receive the sum Of ten
dollars to be paid by the county wherein the action
was tried upon the order Of the presiding Judge and
the certificate Of the clerk Of the circuit court; pro-
yded that when any shall occupy more than ono
day Of the time Of such divorce counsel the court
may. In Its discretion. require the parties to the
action either Of them to pay such additional sum
10 compensate such divorce counsel as the justice
of the case may require. having due regard to the
financial ability Of such parties. which additional sum
In counties having population OF two hundred and
fifty Thousand or more shall be paid inso
the treasury Of the county,
Section . This act takes effect when published
Approved July &c. 1918,