davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

The report of the secretary Of agriculture, just issued from
Washington, says that tel years ago the states of the Union .appro-
piated 100000 for road purposes. In 1912 thrtyfour states APP
produced $3OOOOOO. Nevada is not mentioned in the list
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

A nation wide movement is starting in favor of prohibition. A bill
has recently been introduced in congress prohibiting the sale of alco-
hoic liquors except for scientific and medical purposes. Looks as u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

The delinquent taxes of Humboldt county aggregate $4O1863.
OF this amount Wells, Fargo & Co. owe $2r7Oo76. Whenever there
ire any delinquent taxes due a county of the state you will always
find the big express monopoly heading the list.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
Ton. 19-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

The employees of the parcel post department of the Chicago
like to be a postal clerk and be paid for skating? $50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

People who expect luscious official plums from the administration
arr advised 20 wait until after January 1st 1t may be LONGER
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

The London Lancet is authority for the statement that ice cream
should be a winter CONNECTION. That it asimlates with the stomach
better in cold weather than warm and, If made OF pure cream is the
healthiest food that can be eaten. 1t also puts down beer in the lists
of winter drinks and claims there is more warmth, in beer than in
whiskey. trfa o. Nh :" "2 $500"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

THE New York rebuke to Tammany doesn't seem to have
amounted to mucn. The tiger is as live IS eve and after sur
veying the field ticks his chops and remarks: Never touched me"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

Goldield had a business mems banquet at the big Goldfeli ho-
tel Monday night which was attended by $50 citizens of the town.
As dull as it may be in the old town, that boosting spirit cannot be
quened, and some day when new discoveries ire made in the camp,
and they will be made sooner or later, Goldfeld will have a boom
that will make the former one look like thirty cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

Is now able to walk and suffers n
pain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

Kansas has had a tremendous corn crop failure this year but in
stead Of loosing any sleep over it the Kansas papers announce that
the farmers there have their winter wheat in and that next summer
will see the greatest wheat production in the history of the state.
That's the real way to succeed. Bury the failures of the past and
forget them and figure what you are going to do next season, and
then jump in and do it,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-18

.v "A direct primaries bill has passed the New York legislature and
will be signed by Governor Glynn. As usual the Hearst papers take
all the credit for the passage of the act. A workmens compensa-
ton bill has also passed the same legislature and it is announced
has the governors sanction. While Ex-Governor Suker will not have
the pleasure of signing these bills, he can have the satisfaction of
knowing that his acts live after him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
FIRE BROKE CUT IN PEN:
DAMAGE IS 700, 900

s.ve binding twine plant, destroyed
! that building with three other struc
lures and was not under control unit
1875 o'clock this afternoon.
The estimated loss is 100000 Fol
q time the entire institution was
threatened. Although much excite
ment prevailed among the one thous
and prisoners, good order prevailed
None of the prisoners escaped and
none were injured. The main cell
houses We're untouched.
A separate building containing the
vomen's department caught fire The
women were removed, however, and
that structure was not badly damaged
The twine plant and warehouses,
containing costly machinery and a big
stock of twine was the largest of its
kind in the country.
Hemp soaked in linseed oil and the
fact that the prison water plant was
defective, gave the flames a good start
before the fire fighting apparatus from
Leavenworth arrived. Trusty prison.
ers aided materially in fighting the
fire.
Lansing, Kans., April 12-"In my
opinion, much of the damage in the fire
was due to the feeding of it by pris-
oners," said Chief Michael Bahler, of
the LeavenWorth fire department at
$3.50 o'clock, at which time the fire
practically was out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
POPE SUFFERS RELAPSE
FOLLOWING AUDIENCE:
TEMPERATURE IS 103'
GRAVE FEARS FELT FOR PoNF NOW THAT BRONCHITIS HAS SET M
HIS WEAK STATE may Prevent HIM FROM OVERCOMING THIS new
ATTACK. his SISTER and niece RUSH TO The VATICAN
ILLNESS IS KEPT SECRET
FROM VATICAN OFFICIALS

Rome, April 12.-The condition OF
the Pope is regarded as grave, es'
pecially on account of his weak state.
This has caused fear to arise that he
will be unable to overcome the new
attack The relapse is not yet gener'
ally known, even among the Vatican
officials.
Only the sisters and a nice of the
pope were notified of the relapse.
They drove hurriedly to the Vantican.
Rome, April 12.-(G:10 p. m.)--The
pope's fever has reached 103
Rome. April 12.-The hope is enter
tanned by the physicians that the
bronchitis is due to uraemic acids set
ting in the upper part of the trachea
instead "f to infectious inflammation.
Rome. April PA group of people
gathered on the steps of ST. Peters,
gazing at the windows of the pope's
apartment, but the bindings of his
bedrooms were closed this afternoon.
The Osservatore Domano, the Vati'
can newspaper, published this evening
The following bulletin:
"On April Z the pope fell i'll with a
relapse of influenza, with symptoms
OF tracheal bronchitis. The fever stop
red three days ago but returned to-
day with aggravation of catarrh in the
thoraX There are no symptoms to
cause alarm
(Signed) "MARCH1AFAVA,
"Amici."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12

Lansing, Kan, April 12.-Fire broke
out IN the twine plant of the Kansas
state penitentiary here shortly before
noon and burned fiercely. The plant
is the largest prison twine manufac-
tory in the country. There are more
than 1000 prisoners in the peniten-
tiary.
News of the fire soon spread to
Leayenworth, three miles distant and
hundreds of persons began streaming
out to the prison, anticipating an out.
break.
In fear of a mutny, prisoners work
ing in the mines were kept below the
ground and others who were at out
side tasks were rushed to the cell
houses
At l o'clock the twine plant, tailor
shop and engine room had been de-
slroyed and the fire was within 200
feet of the cell houses, but was be
lieved to be nearly under control.
The three buildings destroyed were
100 feet long and two and three
stories in height
The fire broke out at 1850 o'clock
in the twine plant. Famed by high
wind, it swept that structure away and
attacked the tailor shop.
A hurry call for aid was sent to
Leavenworth and the Leavenworth
fire department responded with all its
apparatus. Aided by prison guards
and every available citizen of the
town of Lansing, the department at
1925 o'clock seemed to be making
headway against the flames.
Most of the prison buildings are of
brick and sandstone. The prison was
built in 1864. Numerous additions
since have brought the total cost up
to $2,0O0,OOO. There are three large
cell houses containing in all 1854 cells.
Scores of women and children, rela.
tives of guards and prison employees,
who live in cottages in Lansing, flock
ed about the gates from the time the
first alarm sounded, eager to learn
news. Many women in tears begged
" uc duAAltteu Uul were tuiueu DstNh
by guards.
The prison is burning" was the
first cry, that rang through the quiet
Lansing streets. Business in the small
town was practically neglected as
everybody, clerks and customers alike,
rushed up the hill to stone walled
fortress which ordinarily is TO the
towns people considered harmless
enough, but which in times of pros
rective mutiny becomes a shuddering
menace.
None of those who fiocked to the
prison, save able-bcdied men and mem.
bers of the volunteer fire department
we're allowed to enter the gates.
The fire. though still burning fiercely
was under control at 1870 o'clock. Five
buildings then had been destroyed.
The warden then estimated the total
loss at 100000. The prisoners made
no attempt to escape, although 800
we're in the prison yard at the time.
The fire was due to an explosion un.
der motor.
Lansing, Kas., April 12-Fire that
started in the state penitentiary here
at 1850 o'clock today from an ex.
riosion under dynamo in the exten. |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
PHYSICIAN is ANNOYED.

Rome, April 12.--Prof Marchiafava
this morning predicted relapse when
he heard that contrary to his instruc
tions, the Pope had been allowed to
grant private audiences. He said:
'lf you want to kill him this is the
way to do it."
GUARDS ARE DOUBLED.
Rome, April 12.-The Pope's condi-
tion is becoming steadily worse. Tna
Vatican guards have been doubled TO
insure that no one shall enter
POPE LOOKS WORSE.
Rome, April 12.-The sisters of the
Pope, who had believed him entirely
out of danger were deeply impressed
by the relapse and gave way to their
feelings. They then resumed their
nursing of the patient.
Cardinal Merry del Val. the papel
secretary of state, declared shortly
after noon that the appearance of the
Pope was unsatisfactory He said he
looked more haggard and weaker,
while the difficulty in his breathing
had augmented.
Cardinal Merry del Val communi-
Gated this bad impression to his own
father, the Marquis Merry del Val,
late Spanish ambassador to the Vati-
can, and now on visit to Rome, who,
together with his wife and daughter,
called this afternoon at the Vatican
TO write his name in the visitors book
in the Pope's ante chamber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
SENATE.

President Pro-Tempore Clark pre-
sided for the first time.
Nominations from. President Wilson
received.
Bills to authorize national banks to
loan money on real estate introduced
ty Senator Nelson.
Coast guard service to be composed
Of the life saving and revenue cutter
services proposed in bill by Senator
Townsend.
Primary elections for nomination
Of president and vice-presidential can.
didates proposed il bill by Senator
Cummins.
Senator Newlands re.introduced his
interstate commerce trade commission
bill.
Adjourned at 1:05 until p. m. Tues.
day.
HOUSE..
Democratic caucus continued to
work on tariff bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
WILSON SENDS
NOMINATIONS
TO SENATE
SENATOR kern ASKS FOR COAL
STRIKE INVESTIGATION. JAPAN IS
AROUSED over CALIFORNIA LEGlS.
LATION.

Washington, d. C., April 12.-Amone
the nominations sent to the senate to-
day by President Wilson, We're:
| To be third assistant secretary OF
state, Dudley Field Malone, of New
York.
| To be counselor for the state depart
ment, John Bassett Moore of New
York.
To be collector of customs for the
district of Saluria, Texas, Andrew II.
Evans.
To be U. s. attorney, western dis
trict Of Texas, J. L. Camp.
TO be U. S. marshal, northern dis
trict of Texas, William J. Mcdonald;
western district of Texas, John Rog-
ers.
Washington, ID. c., April 12-Rob-
ert w. Jennings, of Juneau, Is to be
appointed U. S. district Judge for
Alaska, and C. l.. Reames, of Med
ford, Oregon. has been selected for U.
S. attorney for the district of Oregon.
COAL STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
Washington, d. G., April 12.--Sena-
tor Kern today introduced resolution
calling for federal investigation of
the coal strike in West Virginia.
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Washington, d. c.. April 12.-Pres'-
dent Wilson conferred today win
Senator R. l.. Martin and Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. chairman of the SEN
ate and house Appropriations com
r.ittee, about the early passage of 4
sundry civil bill. Mr.. Taft vetoed the
bill in the last congress because 1t
contained a provision exempting la
Dor unions and farmers organizations
from prosecutions under the food law.
LAWS NOT PASSED YET.
Washington. d. c., April 12.-Secre-
tary Bryan was noncommittal when
told of the Japanese governments in
structons to Ambassador Chinda. as
recorded in the news dispatches, to
rake formal representations in re-
gard to the California land litigation
construed as ant-Japanese, He ex.
pressed only the sentiment that 1t
would be time to consider formal rep
after the laws in ques.
ton had been passed by the California
and were under considera
ton by the governor.
Representative Raker told President
Wilson today he had a telegram from
Senator Sanford, of California, con-
tanning assurances that the alien land
bill, when finally passed, would not
have provisions to conflict with any
treaty obligations between the United
States and Japan.
JAPAN is ANNOYED.
Toxic. April 12.-Viscount Chinda,
Japanese ambassador to the United
States was instructed today by the for
eign Office to make formal representa-
tions at Washington in regard to the
anti-Japanese legislation of the state
of California.
Toxic, April fertilization over the
California land legislation is increas-
ing throughout the country. All the
political parties have sent deputations
to the premier and to the foreign min
ister asking them to adopt measures
to preserve japanese treaty rights in
America.
The Constitutional party has propos-
ed an anti-California boycott and the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
SWEDISH PRINCE
FIRST KING
OF ALBANIA

Vienna, April 12.--Prince William of
Sweden second son of King Gustave,
will be the first occupant of the
throne of Albania, If the wishes of the
triple alliance, Germany, Austria-Hun.
gary and Italy-are carried out. This
announcement was made today by the
heue Freie Presse.
Dispatches from Cattaro, the sea
port of Montenegro, announce that
the fortress of Scutari is being sub
jrcted to a severe bombardment by
the Montenegrin besiegers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
B. AND 20. WORK TRAIN WITH 200
MEN GOES THROUGH 4 TRESTLE

Vincennes, Ind, April 12-Nine of
rore and Ohio Southwestern work
train carrying nearly 200 men went
through a trestle three miles west of
here shortly before 3 o'clock this af-
tetrnoon. Many are injured and 1t is
reported a number drowned. One re-
lief train is bringing about 100 here.
All doctors have been requested to be
at the Union station when the train
arrives. The trestle which went down
is a temporary one and was being
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
OJEDA'S SUCCESS
DUE TO CRACK
SHOT DEAN
DEFENDER OF NACO HAS BEEN FOR
TUNATE IN GETTING LATEST
FRENCH GUNS WITH HERO OF
B0ER war TO FIRE Them.
PLOT IS MATCHED AS
U. s. OFFICERS DANCE

} Naco, Ariz, APRIL ~ Aside from
his firing and brilliant fighting for the
last four days, two secrets of General
Pedro Ojedas success in defending
Naco, Sonora, were made known to-
day.
One was the possession of artll-
lery of the latest French pattern,
throwing two explosive shells minu-
te. The other reason was that an
English named John Dean, during the
daring sallies of the Mexican soldiers
has been foremost in the fray. His
presence has been kept secret, for
"tilibusters' are in disrepute in the
present Mexican revolution.
Dean, by his expert craftsmanship,
vas said to have been responsible for
many of the hard defeats suffered by
the horde of cOnstitutionalists sur
rounding the small federal garrison.
He was assisted in the artillery divis-
ion by two American negroes, desert
ers from the Ninth United States cav
airy.
Dean saw service for many years in
tie English army, fighting through the
Transvaal and other campaigns.
Cjeda has promoted him to general
ship.
DARING PLOT.
Nogales, AriZ., April 1Z.-As Amer
lean officers danced at an army "hop"
here last night Deputy United States
Marshal Frank Taylor was rounding
Up suspects in plot to free Mexican
federal soldiers held here on parole.
Three arrests were made.
According to documentary evidence
il was planned for the prisoners to es-
cape to Naco, Sonora, and assist Gen
eral Ojeda in the defense of that town.
According to the evidence the plot
was to escape while the American Of
ficers attended the dance early this
morning. The prisoners, many of
them federal army officers, fed to this
side during the state troop attack on
Nogales. Sonora. They were released
On parole Thursday
CANNONADING CONTINUES.
Naco, AriZ., April 12.-Frequent can
nonading at long range contiued to-
day The state troops showed no dis
position to continue concentrated as
sault on Ojeda's position. Desertions
by the scores from the constitutional
ist ranks are reported, the officers ap-
parently having no control of the men.
Many are crossing to the Arizona side,
telling the officers of the United States
border patrol that they are returning
tc their homes General Ojeda's fed
erals in general remain stannch witt.
their commander.
NEW MADERo STORY.
New Orleans, La, April 12.-Martias
0viedo, former private secretary to
President Madero of Mexico, arrived
here today with sensational nara
tive of the manner in which Madero
and his vice-presideut, Pine Suarez,
net their death. Oviedo declared two
rurales performed the executions on
the direct order of their superior and
later they were put to death to seal
their lips. After Oviedo escaped from
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
SEE RUIN TO
BEET SUGAR
INDUSTRY
OPPONENTS OF The ADM|NIST.
RATION RATES AS PROPOSED IN
UNDERWOOD BILL FIGHT AGAINST
REMOVAL OF TARIFF.

Washington, d. c., April l2.-House
Democrats today began their fight
over the sugar tariff schedule Oppo.
rents of the administration rates as
proposed in the Underwood bill began
a vigorous stand against the provision
for free raw sugar in three years.
Representatives from Louisiana, led
by Representative Broussard and aid
ed by members from Michigan and
other beet sugar states, assailed the
duties approved by the Ways and
Means committee and President Viii
son.. as ruinous to the sugar industry
IN their states.
Washington, d. c.. April 12-The
caucus also rejected 102 to As, another
amendment by Representative Brous-
sard, proposing to extend the period of
gace before sugar should become free,
from three years as proposed by the
committee, to four years. Representa-
tive Hardwick then precipitated the
real free sugar fight by bringing up his
amendment to make sugar free at
once.
VOTE DOWN AMENDMENT.
Washington, d. c., April 12.-By an
overwhelming majority, the house
Democratic caucus today voted down
amendments to the sugar tariff sched
ule proposed by Representative Brous
sard, of Louisiana. and supported by
members from the sugar states to
eliminate the provision for free sugar
in three years and provide an i'm
mediate 10 per cent reduction to be
followed by gradual reduction for six
years. The vote against it was sc to
15
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
MISS WILSON AT
CONVENTION OF
the y. W. 6, a

Richmond. Va, April 12.--Miss .Jes.
sic Wilson's address on What the
Ioung Woman's Christian Associa.
tion Means to the College Girl" was
the principal feature of the program
at the associations National conven-
tion, though it was scheduled for the
right session.
The presidents daughter has been
an interested attendant at all the
sessions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12

uSed for work trains only.
Vincennes, Ind, April 12.-Baiti
the men who were on the train were
brought to a local hospital and it is
said two are probably fatally hurt No
lives, it is believed, were lost. Four
carloads of gravel were being unload
ed at high trestle, when it gave way.
precipitating the workmen into the
water, which was several feet deep as
the result of the recent flood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
CUBAN MAYOR is
ASSASSlNATEO

Havana. April lo--Cofirino Mendez,
the newly elected mayor of the city OF
Clara. was assassinated last night. A
group of men waylaid him on the
streets while he was on his way home
and riddled him with bullets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12

Eugene. Ore. April PA private
dispatch today from Florence to
Porter Brothers. railways contractors
in this city, states that the gasoline
schooner Anvil went aground on the
North Siuslaw Split late yesterday at
ternoon, but was safe last night. 1t
vas hoped to float her at high tide this
morning. No loss Of life has been re-
ported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12
y = = = < < = = s =
FIVE WOMEN ARE
BURNED TO DEAF

BURNED TO DEATH.
Petoskey, Mich, April 12.-lt =
was reported here that five wom- :
en- were burned to death near
ST. Ignace when fire destroyed \
their home today. The dead \
are said to be Mrs. James Brad
, ley, her three daughters and
neighbor's daughter. \
s s S s S S S y \ y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12

CONTINUED on page five).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-12

Continued on page eight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
TO OPEN TOMORROW
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
BIGGEST EVER-ATaLETIC
EVENTS A FEATURE.

The Chesterfield county fair will
open In all the splendor and tinsel
which accompanies the annual ex-
on Thursday morning. All OF the live
stock exhibits and most of the dairy
and other farm exhibits have arrived
on the grounds and the work OF piac-
Ing them will be completed today. The
finishing touches to the booths and
the decorations were completed by the
workmen yesterday and when the
booths are thrown open to the public
everything for the greatest
fair In the history of the county will
have been completed.
The committee in charge Of the
fair is confident that the exhibits are
better than they have had for years
past and that the fair will be a sue
cess In every way.
A number of athletic events have
been arranged for the fair this year.
among them being a number of races
for men and also some for the wo-
men, IL there are any who care to
enter for the events. The Chester
High school will play a
game OF football II game can be
arranged for them and IL not will play
an exhibition game with the scrubs.
Many OF those who will attend the
fair have never had a chance to wit
ness a game of football played by a
well coached team. and 1t Is expected
that the exhibition will prove a
novelty.