davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
No Outside Meddling in Mexico.

No Outside. Meddling in Mexico.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat From
two outside sources possibility of
trouble for the United States in the
Mexican incident appears. Some of
the London and Berlin newspapers
are asking their governments to urge
immediate Intervention by the Unit
ed States in that country. Governor
Colquitt of Texas threatens to send
militia across the Rio Grande from
the Texas town of Brownsville to the
Mexican city of Matamoros to pro-
tect citizens of Texas there from out
rage by Mexicans In this direction
madness lies. 1t was in the vicinity
of Matamoros that the fighting be-
gan in 1916 which started the Mexi-
can war and which sent Taylor on
his victorious march to Monterey
and Buena Visto in 1S46-47, and dis
patched Scott later on in that year
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mex
leo.
Even if immense accessions of ter
ritory were to result from an inva-
sion of Mexico by us in 1913 the
American people are opposed to any
repetition of the demonstration of
1S46-47 AS was the case with the
people who were brought under our
OF hof tha ir,b boh hi n &c of
the territory which we might gain
now might be vastly benefited by the
change of government, and the cause
of civilization would be promoted.
But the cost would be greater than
any sensible American would be will
ing to undertake. The little force of
10000 now in the vicinity of Mex
| leo, or which will soon be there,
would be inadequate for any such
task as would be ahead of us. Inter
vention would mean war with the
whole Mexican people. While Huerta,
the head of the present provisional
government, may not be as able and
versatile a soldier at Santa Ana was,
! there is less chaos in Mexico now
! than there was in the war of two
! thirds of a century ago, and the
Mexicans would be able to put up a
| harder fight now than they did then.
1t would require at least 10000 to
make that short cut between Vera
Cruz, Mexico's chief seaport, and the
City of Mexico which Scott traversed
between March and September, 1S47.
And the loss of life by us there and
in the fighting in other parts of Mex
leo, and by disease woul' mount up
into the tens of thousands.
Realizing the peril into which
Governor Colquitt would plunge us,
the War Department at Washington
has ordered our commander on the
Texas border to prevent any Texas
militia from crossing into Mexico.
Nothing which has taken place in
Mexico thus far has given us any
right to intervene, All appeals in
that direction, whether they come
from Austin or London, Berlin or
any other foreign capital. will be dis
, regarded at Washington. 1t is
Washington, and not Austria or Lon
don, which would have to fight the
war which intervention would bring
The cowardly assassinations which
have been perpetrated in Mexico al
the instigation Of the rulers of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
PROFESSIONAL REFoRMERs.

Did you ever notice that when a
man has achieved prominence in any
line tries to break onto the lecture
platform he gets to making reckless
and fool statements? For instance,
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, who has been
posing for some years as the sole
prophet of pure food, said in Ia
coma a few days ago:
Utah appropriated $4,000 for
killing coyotes and $4,000 for pub
lie health; Iowa gave $4,000 to
fight hog cholera and $4,000 for
public health. The same condition
prevails in all states" Wiley said.
He thought the Utah idea that one
coyote was worth three men and the
Iowa idea of one hog being worth
five men the result of a commercial
spirit.
"The cities all try to get more fac
tories regardless of the welfare of
the workmen. The city is not the
place for the factory. The factory
makes the maintenance of the sa-
loon and gambling den possible and
workmen are huddled into congested
and unsanitary tenements."
All of which sounds pretty, but
when, sifted down is the merest
drivel. The inference is that be-
cause Iowa only appropriated $1O,-
900 for its health department, this
was all the state paid for protection
of human health All of which is
untrue Almost the entire cost of
enforcing health laws falls upon the
communities. The only trouble
seems to be that the states are not
pouring enough money into the pock-
cts of the Wileys and other profess
sional agitators.
He says the city is not the place
for the factory because the factory
makes the maintenance of the saloon
and gambling den possible. What is
he going to do? Is he going to pro-
hibit factories altogether and go
back to the ways of 100 years ago?
Factories draw factories-at least
like conditions draw them together.
A factory established in the country
makes it town, and if the factory
people want the saloon and gambling
den it is going to follow.
AS to the relative value of coy
ote and a man, there may be some
difference OF opinion. 1t might de-
pend somewhat on the man. But
the money spent by the state for the
health department is but mighty
small portion of the money spent
for the preservation and Safeguard
ing of man.
The fad at the present time is tC
"holler" about the placing of the
dollar above the man. And this
usually comes from men of the Vile!
stamp whose chief business in lif'
is coming their paraded interest il
man into dollars. These paid re
formers make a business man tired
The business man who does his lit
, tie might to uplift the cause of hu
manity, often at a financial sacri
flee, is held up TO derision by thes
: professional reformers. 1t was eve
thus The business man who Wi
I not come out and fight in their be
+, half at his own cost is denounced b
them, when they are in the work TO
what they can get out of it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a., All matter for the Tidings should
be directed to the paper, rather than
to any person connected Herewith.
When directed to a person, it is apt
to be sent to the home address, thus
delaying its insertion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17

French people are learning to eat
bananas in great quantities, although
prior to 1908 they hardly knew what
the fruit was. The Canary banana,
which is. small, is especially desired.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
Crescent City.

Special facilities for tourist parties
at the Bay Hotel and annex, Crescent
City. Hot and cold water, baths and
rooms en- suite. 22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17

Screen doors for sale. Carson
Smith Lumber Co. S3-6t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
DYNAMITE APPEALS
TO BE HEARD WEDNESDAY
Thirty Convicted Labor Union Offic-
ials To Have Cases Argued Before
L. ). Circuit Court.

CHICAGO. oct. 27.-The appeals
OF 80 Of the 33 labor union officials,
convicted in Indianapolis last De-
cember Of conspiracy and completely
in the Mcnamara dynamiting plots.
will be argued before the United
States circuit court OF appeals here
for three days beginning next We'd
nesday.
At the head of the list of convicted
dynamiters who were released on
bond in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kans., and who are seeking re-
versal of their sentences are: Frank
NJ Ryan, president of the Information
al Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers; Olaf Tveitmoe,
San Francisco; John T. Butler, Buff
falo; Michael J. Young. Boston; Philip
A. Cooley. New Orleans, and Frank
G. Webb. New York.
These and the other appellants
/ were found equally guilty. first of
conspiracy and second of Illegally
transporting explosives. Counsel for
the men headed by Chester II. Krum.
St Louis, and Z. \. Zoline, Chicago.
announced Sunday the basis for the
appeal. 1t Will be that there is no
such federal offense as a conspiracy
on which the convictions were based.
and that the government afforded no
proof of any such conspiracy.
The government already has filed
an argument against q new trial,
what is said TO be the longest brief
of its kind ever prepared. United
States Attorney Charles w. Miller of
Indiana, will have charge of the gov
ernment's case.
Recent arrests IN New York and
Indianapolis of two more men in con-
h. Ir~r, r,,s4f ,,c- ,Tr.rr-
and the confession of one of the men
obtained by the government since
Ryan and the others appealed. MI
Miller said. has given the government
occasion TO file further brief in sup
port Of it's contention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
FORTY-SIX OF V0LTURNO
BROUGHT INTO PORT
Dramatic scenes When Survivors
Come Face To Face With Others
Rescued From Ship.

NEW YORK. oct. 2T-There was
an echo Sunday of the recent disaster
TO the steamer Volturno which was
burned at sea, when 10 survivors Of
the Inflated vessel We're brought
into port by the steamer Carmania.
They were rescued by the steamer De-
woman and taken 10 Liverpool where
they were transferred to the Car
mania.
There were numerous dramatic
scenes at the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society's building
when the new arrivals came face 10
face with others Of the VolturnO's
saved previously brought here by
other steamers. A bride, who had
become separated from her husband
during the rescue at sea and believed
him dead. screamed in fright 1T is his
ghost" when she beheld him and then
tainted
Mrs BrouChe GrosSman of Phila-
delphia. with three children. was
among Carmania's passengers. She
had been brooding over the supposed
loss Of her husband and child and
was Overjoyed when informed that
they arrived here last week and had
gone 10 Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells. backache.
headache, weakness, debility, cOnsti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will. improve the
health. adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my chill
dren and all my friends were looking
for me TO die, when my son insisted
that l use Electric Bitters. / did so,
and they have done me world of
good" Just try them. soc. and
S1.OO. Recommended by All Drug
gists. AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
TOCKOsH CAUGHT
IN POLICE TRAP
Denies Charge of Shooting
Pete Babai When Nabbed
by Officers = Leaves Re-
VoIver With SaIOonkeeper.

Joseph Tockosh, charged with the
shooting Of Pete Babai, 22l1' Merry
av.. shortly after midnight Sunday
was captured two hours after the
deed when ne walked into a trap laid
BIZ Asst. Chief Joseph Chappel.
Told at his home at 125 Huey ST.,
he had not yet arrived home, Chap
peH stationed three men about the
house while ne and the rest of the
force working on the case searched
other parts OF the west end. When
Tockosh entered his yard by the rear.
he was seized by PatrOlman Delinski.
lie denied the charge, asserting he
had no revolver.
The police state they have three
eye witnesses who Will testify Tockosh
is guilty. Louis Borig, Imrey Vargo
and Babai all live at 2217 Merry a
where VargO conducts roOming
house. According TO their story they
had been playing pool in a saloon at
Grant st. and Washington av., and al
II o'clock had left for home together,
Babai and Tockosh being as friendly
as usual.
When they reached a vacant lot
near 2211 W. Washington av.. Took
ash started 10 cross the street the
witnesses state. one of them called
to him: You'd better go home
Cursed and Fired.
Cursing them, Tockosh is declared
to have drawn a revolver and fired
in their direction two or three shots,
one striking Babai. TOckosh disap-
peared over the commons and the
men carried the wounded man 10 a
barber shop at 2102 w. Washington
av.. where Patrolman Archibald took
charge and notified the police sta
ton.
Patrol Sergeant Laskowski and
Patrolmen Delinski, Pinter. DeI1ee and
Abby were instructed to investigate
and when Chappell reached the bar
Der shop had started work. Babai
was taken to Epworth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
MAYR'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and be Convinced That You Can
&c Restored TO Health

on are not asked % take Mayr's Won
ueFful Stomach Remedy for weeks aad
months before You receive any benefit
one dose Is usually required 10 convince
the most skeptical sufferer Of Stomach Ali
lnents that this great remedy should re-
store anyone 50 afflicted 20 good health.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy has
been taken by many thousands OF DeOpl IL
throughout the land. IL has brought
health and happiness % sufferers who had
despalred Of ever being restored and who
now proclaim IL a Wonderful Remed /. anC
are urging others who may be suffering
with Stomach. Liver and Intestinal All
ments % try il. Mind YOU Mayr's Won
derful stomach Remedy is so different
IMAM most medicines that are put on TIE
market for the various stomach ailments
IL Is really in class by itself. and one
dose VIII do more % convince the most
skeptcai sufferer than tons Of other medi-
cines. Results from one dose viii amaze
and the dement's are entirely Natural As N
acts on me source and foundation OF these
ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh
ana Die at1renOnS, and allaying the I'M
DERIVING chtOnic Inflammation i'm the nil
mehtary and inteS final tract. rendering the
SINE anuseDtic. Just try one dose OF
hayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy-put
lJ 10 Test tOday-yOu Will be Overioyed
Win your quick recovery 5nd Will highly
praise 1t as thousands OF others are con.
SANITY doing. Send for boz klet on Stom.
ach Ailments 10 Geo. H. Mayr Mfg. Chem
ISL I"t-lJo Whiting St, Chicago. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
FlANCE TRIES TWICE
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
intended Wife Kills Self Friday When
Wedding Ceremony Was
Postponed

NEWCASTLE. Ind, oct. 27.-Svl-
via Lynn, fiance OF Bessie Coleman.
the Is year old girl who committed
suicide here Friday night, made two
unsuccessful attempts 20 end his life
mere Sunday night. Lynn was to have
been married to Miss Coleman Satur-
day but had the ceremony postponed
and Miss Coleman became enraged
and committed suicide.
Patrolman Luther Rooms saw Lynn
start to drink the contents of a small
bottle and took it away from him.
The bottle contained poison. LYNN
made another purchase of the poison
and the second time was foiled bv a
travelling man at the interurban sta
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
EXPECT 5000
DELEGATES At
m mi
. W WFF IMj-
r. HI Ia HLLlnu
Keynote at Convention to be
EvangeIizatiOn of World and
Adoption of Practical Policy
of Advance.

INDIANAPOLIS oct. Meth
odism must evangelize her share Of
the world" will be the keynote Of the
national convention Of Methodist Men.
which will convene here next Tuesday
and continue through Friday. 1t is
expected that 5000 delegates. in
Guiding bishops. secretaries, district
superintendents, clergymen and lay
men will attend.
The purpose OF the convention. il
is announced. is Ito increase mission
airy intelligence and 70 deepen the spir-
itual life, 20 present the definite re-
spOnsibility of Methodism both at
home and abroad in relation to other
denominations and Christian agencies.
TO adopt a practical denOminational
program and policy Of advance, and to
place more definitely before the
church the new financial plan adopted
BY the general conference for the
church
A number of national boards of the
church will meet in connection with
the convention. While the conven-
ton is TO be limited to delegates bear
ing credentials. meetings have been
arranged for the different evenings
so that others than delegates may
learn what the convention is doing.
Among the bishops, who are on the
program. are: Francis ]. Mcconnell,
of Denver; James w. Bashford. Pc
king. China: Homer c. Stuntz. of
South America; Edwin NJ. Hughes,
san Francisco; Earl Cranston, Wash
ington. ID. G.; Theodore 5. Henderson.
Chattanooga. Tenn; w. A. Quale. St
Paul: Bishop w. +. Mcdowell. Chi
cago. and william r. Anderson, Gin
cinnati.
UNITY OF CHURCH.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct. 1.-THE
dream of the Congregational church
is the unity OF the church of Jesus
Christ The Rev Oliver Huckel Of
Baltimore thus defined the church's
position in an address Sunday after
noon in connection with the national
council OF the church. Prominent
leaders occupied pulpits Sunday and
spoke on various subjects.
The Wisest method of church UNI
ity," said DR.. Huckel, lis cOnsOlida-
tion-an organic unity on terms of
equality with the preservation of the
valuable points in each community al
lowing all desired diversity in wOr-
ship and work Such a consolidation
would lead 70 great national
church-the United Church of the
United states, a part of the United
Church throughout the world"
DR.. Chas. r. Jefferson Of New York
city dwelt on the need OF a restate-
ment of the doctrine of Christ to
meet twentieth century problems.
America has four dragons TO
meet and conquer" he said. The
the vitals OF our nation
The second is lust, it burns like
first is greed, Il eats like a cancer in
a consuming fire in our blood and our
homes.
The third is wOrldliness, which is
always contracting our horizon and
bringing down our standards.
The fourth is atheism of force.
the doctrine that declares national
greatness is founded on naval ton
mage. That TO put an irOn-clad in the
Orientafs eye is a glorious achieve
ment and that a nations honor can be
safeguaTded by 13-inch guns. Money
and liberty, science and education all
stand impOtent. Nothing can save us
hut faith in the living God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
BRIDE SAYS HUSBAND
TRIED TO KILL HER

ANDERSON. Ind. oct. 27-Zadoc
Harbit was arrested Sunday charged
with attempting TO kill his bride of
few days. Hrs. Harbit told the
police that when she was married
she owned a house here and a farm
IN Delaware county. Harbit. she
said, induced her TO sell the house to
stock up the farm. The house was
sold and she said she learned that
Harbit had retained 5000 from the
sale and was going To leave her.
when she questioned him about il.
she said he choked and beat her
until the arrival of the police who
had been summoned by neighbors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
MRS. FAIRBANKS BURIED
Floral Offerings Fill Several Rooms
of House.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 27.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Chas. W. Fairbanks
wife of the former vice president, who
died at her home here Friday. was
held Sunday afternoon. and burial was
IN Crown Hill cemetery. Bishop VIM
r. Mcdowell of Chicago, who accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks part
way on their recent trip around the
world, conducted the services.
Many friends of the dead woman
from out of town, who had been as
ISOLATED with her during her term as
president-general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. attended
the funeral The floral offerings fill
ed several rooms of the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
MUST NOW GROW Boards.

EARLHAM. Ind. oct %. -
About fifty Of the Earlham stu
dents Will grow Robinson Crusoe
boards as the result OF the Earl
ham-Butler game Saturday after
noon. Last Wednesday a pledge
stating that the signers would not
shave until the Quakers won a foot
ball game was posted on the bull
letin board OF Bundy hall, and
within a short time over fifty
names We're affixed including
those OF the members of the foot
ball team. The two teams tied 0
TO D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
FOOTBALL FATAL

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. %. -
Hal Warner. . years old. a public
school student, died here Sunday as Z
result of injuries received in an inter
class football game.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-07
Getting Ready for Maybe.
From Billy Sunday.

Lots of you people wear out 10 pairs of
holdbacks to one pair Of tugs. What God
wants is helpers, not knockers; builders,
not iconoclasts. Half the church members
could die and the church wouldn't lose as
q spiritual force. Yank some of the
Eroans and stuffngs out Of your prayers
and put in joy IL work. There are three
classes in every church,: the 1 wills, the
I won'ts, and the I can'ts. The first class
stingy that they can't give a dime to the
church without singing: Goo be with you
till we meet again.
1.-The story of Moses is one of the most
origin of tina ark which was hid in the
bulrushes must have been in heaven. and
thai God whispered the plan of saving
that baby into the ears of its mother. The
angels In heaven were surely kept busy
THANK God the angels We're not out at
some bridge whist party. When 1 get to
heaven I am going to hunt up the mother
at Moses and ask her how much Phar-
10h.s daughter paid her to nurse her W
eaby.
What is the bible? Good news Of sal
walton by faith in Jesus. But you say,
Is it good news to tell me I am going to
III it's a fact that you are lost on
the road to hell h sooner you find it out
the better for y~ou-that's good news. And
here's better news. You needn't go to
he'll; you can be saved by the blood of
III ever q man looks like q consummate
ass it's when he tells God that the plan
of redemption doesn't meet with his In
DO you think because you say there
mt any fire in hell that that turns the
hose on It? Some OF you men are 20 low
Gown, degraded. and sunken that Il you
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-07
WHAT is BEAUTY?

We say that Helene is beautiful, yet
IL we should cover the upper part of
ner face with a cloth and look only
at her mouth, it would suddenly dawn
upon us that that feature is really too
large and, in fact, rather ugly.
In the same way, we speak of blond
Alice having an insipid face. Yet, the
most critical observer, if he stopped
to analyze her face would be forced
to admit that every detail was ex-
quisitely formed and placed with re-
lation to the other features.
How a we, then, erect any single
standard of beauty. l will admit that
/ have formed a standard, and it is
this: that nc girl is a true beauty un-
less she can look well, ever beautiful
at any hour Of the day. or in any
costume.
Yet one of the men I know, who is
critic, claims that to hin no girl is
beautiful unless her beauty varies con
stantly. In other words, he is pleas
antly piqued when Elsie, who yester-
day was triumphantly lovely, today
looks somewhat faded and monde
script.
If you are the kind Of a woman who
looks even moderately well all the
time. play up to that point. Try to
be seen all the time and in as varied
aspects as possible. If you are like
Elsie, who, chameleon-like, changes
her coloring, play up to that. When
you are radiant, wear radiant rainbow
hued gowns. When it is your grey
day" wear subdued pastel shades. You
will be surprised to see how interesting
1t makes you. People will continually
argue the question of rs she, or is she
not?" It's fun after all.
To think that all the people born
into this world every year have faces
totally different is astounding. There
Is something in every face that either
is or can be made the beauty-motif.
Old g "a be made as beautiful
as youth, for In old age comes that
softening touch that Eime lays upon
age. The depth Of experience ana
personal knowledge that comes into
the eyes Of an older person is as
charming and interesting as the utter