davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

Mexico city. Feb. 10.-Presidcnt
Francisco Madero is back In the Ma
tional Palace. and Sonora Madero is in
Chapultepec castle The Pres ident's
short disappearance. from "hc palace
caused a rumor that me had taken TO
flight but II appears that he was alb
sent only short time. and since then
has been spending his time in confer
ring with General Iuerta, Ernesto Ma
dero. the Minister Of Finance. and other
Ministers.
Madero is confident that the govern
ment will triumph, and his converse
ton IL characterized by happy smile
and optimistic illusions. He considers
that the public is with the administra-
ton and looks forward to developments
tomorrow as the fnal act In what he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CARLOS MADERO SHOCKED
Mexican Presidents Brother
Thought Peace in Sight.

Delaheld Wis, Feb. lo-Carlos Madero.
brother Of Francisco Madero. President
of Mexico. who is a student in 50. Johns
Military Academy here. expressed Sgssl
surprise tonight when informed OF ths
latest development in the Mexican -eyo-
luton.
only three days ago exclaimed the
youth. who is eighteen years old. II had q
letter from relatives in Mexico assuring
me that the end OF the revolt was IN
sight that the rebels had practically eN-
hauSted their resources. and that peace
was about 20 be permanently established
II am especially surprised to hear that
Felix Diaz is playing the part accredited
TO him. as | iancied he had had enough
OF revolution. have faith that Francisco
will ultimately triumph. for he is what
Americans call a going concern. live
one and some fighter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
re calle 10 IN. -rrillne

Mexico City. Fen. lot was per-
sistcn,ly rumored all day In The M'M-
can capital that al attack Would be
hecun either by the Maderistas 5r the
Felicislas. but nothing happened. The
existence Of such state Of inacuon'
while incomprehensiblc TO one who IS
Ignorant Of the methods Of Mexican
procedure. is not surprising 20 persons
who are familiar with tho way things
are done here.
Diaz. by duplicating The tactics of
mastery inactivity which led TO his
defeat al Vera Cruz in November. in
tho Judgment of most observers has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Badger t. Select Ships.

Rear Admire Charles J. Badger.
commander in chief Of the Atlantic
feet. has been instructed by the Sec
retary OF Navy to designate the battle
ships TO proceed 10 Vera cruz and
Tampico The vessels now 81 Guanta
nsmo are the Wyoming, the flagship;
The Utah the Florida. the Arkansas
and the North Dakota, al Of the
preednough, tyre: the Georgia, the
Minnesota the Nebraska. the Ohio the
Idaho. the Michigan. The South Caro-
Ina and the Vermont
IN the event Of crisis demanding
naval intervention there are about
Z. 0cu men az Guantanamo available
10. shore duty. and the Navy Depart
mtnt could send 10 each coast more
;ha1 5000 marines from The Guanta-
uamO station ana Panama
rhe Colorado is now at San Diego,
as is the South Dakota. which may be
ordered to take the place Of the cruiser
Denver 4, Acapulco, that vessel hav-
ING been ordered to proceed 10 AGA
.utla Salvador. The california and
thc MARYLAND are at the Mare Island
ward and are available for service IN
Mexican waters II needed Several
huuGcd marines can be sent from the
coast stations ii rcccssary.
ln designating Rear Admiral South
,riaud TO e. go Mazatlan Secreta y
MeyCr recognized the service Of chat
Officer ia handling the American naval
Intervention in Nicaragua Much II
tbo success IN settling the Nicaraguan
revolt ton is attributed 10 Rear Nd
mira sutherland
,oTcia assurances have reached
tie state Department that General
Folix Didz VIII protect foreign intD-
csis throughout thr republic. This c.-
mand has tocu 9edc r,' the Americlr
tmlass. u4 ... ST. O Gee no int.r-
fcr,ac" .acI' If il is &C.
al,c.,,.
aubas.alcs wilson sent "a p.essagc
~ u-u:ei .ay.n- ;a"t Che .'tuation
.s pracic,l unchanged ~ Mexico
80 Tcacr"l i''t. i'ia" uJs appar-
euly 80 9n:rol y IN c.i i-.., and tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
TO RUN CoLoNIST SPECIALS.

During the colonist period March 10 to
April IL. the Union Pacific will operate
coonist special trains from Omaha,
March l6, Il. rs. April II. "a. 10 and 10 oil
approximately the same schedule IA last
fall Further announcements Will he
made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MADERO TO ATTACK
D|Az IN HIS CITADEL
Continued from hrst page
quickly. expect a decisive assault
uoon the citadel to morrow

There are ut least SIX huhared me"
Sleeping on their arms. and Ten guns III
front OF the palace, and probably as
many more in and on the other sides
Of the building.
Diaz told The newspaper men TO-
night that he lid not intend to assume
,he offensive. but to let the government
forces attack him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

essitv Of great caution due to the ex-
IRENE uncertainty Of the new condi-
lions caused by the uprising in the
Mexican capital, both locally and in
Us effect upon conditions throughout
Mexico. where American citizens and
their interests are 50 very numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

number Of troops from Bianquets COM
mand already i'm the capital, there is
reported TO be force Of lop men
under General Alvarez in the noun
tains about fifteen miles out. and
Twenty-Five carloads more on the way
from the Cuervavaca district
With whom the sympathies OF these
men will be. when put to the test. is
an open question. They are now popu-
Iarly believed TO be coming TO the ara
Of the administration.
\ story which was current to-night'
accounting for the disappearance OF
the President last night ana during
the curly part of to-day. is that he
made flying trip by automobile 10
Tres Maril.s. point midway between
The capital and Cucrnavaca. thirty
miles distant. 10 explanation Of such
a mir. If il occurred. has been OBJ
tanned.
An effort has been made by the
Diplomatic representatives, TO se'ur"
foreign patrols FOX the district IN
which most Of the foreigners live. since
neither th" government nor tn" rebels
can provide police protection. but the
effort has failed. The American de-
fence committee has instructed the
American guard at the embassy to
keep in close touch. and in case Of dan
cor Americans armed with rides, cN-
pcctcd 20 turn out
IN case of q bombardmont 10y either
side there VIII bc great danger TO tn"
nearby districts. especially TO the south
and west az the arsenal. whore many
Americans live 40 representations
on this subject have been made boy tho
diplomats
Palace Strongly Guarded.
The National Palace IS guarded to-
night bv 500 men OF all arms. with
eight or more hcayv guns. Madero
claims 10 have l.JO0 men upon whom
he can depend.
General Diaz said lie had no inten-
zion 81 making an attack. but would
await the action OF the government
forces. Tho camps present a great
similarity. au arms being represented
ON both sides. \ squad Of Chapul-
tcrc. Park Guards acts a. the per
soral escort OF the iusIrgcnt leader.
Unlike the ordinary rcyolu,ionist.
and even unlike himself az Vera cruz
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

TEEN and friendship for his chief, the
President, and for the Vice-Presi-
dent.
Out of clear sky the last revolt
in Mexico City started. The Catholic
party began it's intrigue through
General Mondragon, who was after
wards made Minister of War. Mon
dragon through his friendship with
the Colonel of the Government Boys
School, "Aspirantes," induced the
Colonel and the boys to join him.
They united with another regiment,
went to the military prison and freed
General Reyes. Putting Reyes at the
head they went to the penitentiary
and released General Felix Diaz. The
band separated in two parts, Reeves
going to the National Palace and in
the fight that ensued lost his life.
FeliZ Diaz and Mondragon went to
the arsenal, which surrendered after
sham fight, and they took possess
sion. All this had been prepared
When President Madero and Pine
Suarez heard of all these happenings
they went unattended, on horseback,
to the National Palace, applauded
frantically by the populace, who fol-
lowed them, cheering their represen-
tatives who personified law, legiti-
macy and order.
When they arrived at the National
Palace, Huerta came to the Presi-
dent and Vlce-President and reitera-
ted his friendship and loyalty. He
was Commanderin-Chief. All the
troops in Mexico City were put under
his absolute command. Huerta as
sured Sr. Madero that in two days
he would take the arsenal. Two
passed, and five, and ten! Over three
thousand people had been killed in
the streets of Mexico City. Many
homes and buildings were wrecked,
including that of the Young Mems
Christian Association, but the arse
nal where Felix Diaz and Mondragon
were stationed with their sympathiz-
ers had not even a shot in it. The
army under Huerta, President Made
ro's trusted friend, shot at everything
but the enemy He was part Of the
plot. The Roman Catholic party had
joined hands with him.
The conspiracy was carried out in
every particular; the populace had
to be subdued and thoroughly fright
ened by the random cannOnading,
had to be we'll played. Failure for
the Roman Catholic Church, Huerta
and Diaz was impossible. Diaz
knew that the troops under Huerta
would not shoot at him or his troops.
All had been arranged before hand
by the Catholic party. They did not
hesitate even at blood shed to attain
their end.
The plan was most treacherous
and inhuman. In all the worlds his
tory there can hardly be found a
parallel case.
After the tenth day Huerta per-
sonally invited the Presidents broth
er, Don Gustavo Madero, to dinner.
He asked him to drink to the defeat
Of Diaz, as the revolt was practically
subdued! Sr. Madero did so and
Huerto then told him he was under
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

arrest! Don Gustavo was seized and
bound. He was sent to the arsenal
the enemy's stronghold, where with
out any trial he was shot to death
While Huerta did this, Huerta's
aid, General Banquet, two blocks
away from the National Palace with
a group of soldiers, made prisoners
of President Madero and Vice-Presi-
dent Pine Suarez in the Palace.
Huerta, the trusted General and
friend of Madero and Suarez, became
President!
Madero and Pine Suarez, acting
always and to the last with great
dignity and courage, believing in the
fear of God and having goodwill to
all mankind, were shot, treacherously
murdered.
Huerta held them prisoners in the
palace for two days before they
were killed. Madero being a vege-
tararian, Huerta had sent to him
meat in abundance, but not a vege-
table. Madero as consequence ate
only bread. Such was Huerta's heart
less cruelty to his friend and bene-
factor. After the second day and at
eleven o'clock at night Huerta or
dered that Madero and Pho Suarez
should be silently taken from the
palace in a closed automobile and
sent to the penitentiary. When they
arrived there they were taken out to
the wall at one side of this prison
and met by a captain and twelve sol
diers. Vice-President Suarez was
first shot. He had three bullets
through his head and the brain in
the back part of it was all destroyed.
The twelve men were ordered to
shoot Madero, but, recognizing the
President, refused to do so.
The captain then struck Madero
over his left eye with his pistol,
knocking him senseless to the earth,
and then the coward shot him from
behind, the bullet going through his
brain and coming out between his
eyes. When President Madero was
seen last, just before lowering his
body into the grave in the French
cemetery, his left eye was swollen
it was red and blue from the blow.
Huerta, in order that no witnesses
to this bloody murder might sur
vive, had the twelve soldiers shot,
and the captain promoted to be
COLONEL During all that night
Huerta did not leave the National
Palace. When dawn came he silent
ly stole away, reminding us of Ju-
das Iscariot.
This is the man Huerta to whom
the Catholic party Of Mexico, rep
resenting the Mochos,' gave their as
sistance, friendship and money. They
have taken his stained and tainted
hand in cordial friendship. Will
they still give him and his deeds the
holy blessing of the Pope?-The New
Age Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

If man could white away his
bad humor, his life would be longer,
and good knife thus acts as a life
saver. Send in two subs to either of
the Watson publications and get a
dandy knife, three blades, and Tom
WatsOn's picture in the handle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
PAGE TWO THE JEFF
The Roman Catholic Curse of Mexico
PAGE TWO

n HE Catholics in Mexico, as in
all parts of the world, dill
gently seek and acquire
special influence over the boys
and GIRLS and nunr tho cir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

tion pictures are becoming better and
better, There is an evolution going
on day after day, and the time is not
Tar off when we shall have the best
thore is to offer
What will be your next moveq'
For obvious reasons | cannot tell
You the plan in detail, but in the i'm
mediate Future 1 shall devote myself
to one particular line. / am arranging
to have several celebrated actors and
actresses visit the scenes of famous
plays and enact the tragedies on the
ground AS one instance, I shall have
q famous tragedian play 'The Mer-
chant Of Venice at Venice, group of
well-known actors-Americans among
them-play Julius Caesar at Rome,
well-kuown actor play Hamlet in Den
mark, a famous actress play Carmen
in Spain and CLEOPATRA in Egypt.
"Some Of the properties and cos
tunes are already being made forcthese
productions, Also we are arranging
with several of the most famous COM
posers TO re-write and personally super
wise the cutting of their scores for or
chestras which will accompany the
filmed enactment OF their operas which
will be acted by the most famous liv-
ing singers, Arrangements have been
made with such men as Mascagni, Puc-
their class to do this work, and they
are delighted with the proposition. The
other day | arranged with Gabrielle
d 'Anmnzio, most famous of Italian
dramatists Of the present day, to con-
troll the, filmed production of his
dramas.
"l1ave motion picture actors salar.
les increased as have the salaries of
regular actors on the stage7'
Have theyi" Mr.. Kleine laughed Mt
the thought. "Why, when somebody
filmed Henry e. Dixey years ago and
gave him $1,000 for posing, the manu-
facturer felt as if he were giving away
his SOUL Today the prominent actor
would want $1,000 for reading over |
contract before breakfast. Just before
I sailed for Europe. few weeks ago |
of Liebler g. Co. called |
upon me, making proposition to film
Viola Allen in The Christian. was
in hurry, so asked for quick prop
osition, For this privilege / found that
] would be obliged to pay $4,000 cash
TO Miss Allen, one-third OF the world S
rights to Hall Cainc. n percentage OF
the gross receipts to Liebler & Co. and
Il few other percentages that would
have made the deal rather complicated,
When we took the Quo Vadis pictures
az Rome supers could bo engaged al
most for the asking. Now the rates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

have been raised. italian supers getting
| 81 day; and as we have about 5000
in some of these big films and arc
obliged to take some of the scenes as
| many as ten times before we get PFC
lures that satisfy us. it is easy to see
how the things runs into money Cos
| tunes and properties are a big Item
and there is always the possibility that
you re making something that the pub
lie will not care for sufficiently to de-
posit Its dimes and quarters at the box
office after you have been to so much
painB."
t'How do prices Of admission for mo-
tion picture shows abroad compare 10
those in America4'
"They are cheaper over here. Quo
Vadis prices ran from $3.50 down at
Albert hall, in London. They are so
cents down in America. The good mo-
tion picture show in France costs so
cents But L don t mind telling you
that the 81 or $3.50 motion picture per
formance is a thing Of the near future
in America. Some of US are interested
in the erection of motion picture the
ater in Now York, where the price will
location and are about to commence op-
erations on the building. Ii will be the
plan to run all Of these big foreign
films in this theater for the first time
in America, -
"What do you think Of the motion
picture show with interpolated vaude-
vile acts
"I don t think much Of it. Vaudeville
is a department OF tbeaterdom by it.
self. When you go to vaudeville
show, you want to see vaudeville;
when you go to motion picture show,
you want motion pictures, At dinner
you have soup. salad, meat and ice
cream. You wouldn't care to have
soup mixed with your DESERT
"Wbat is the greatest undeveloped
field for the motion picture7'
Commercial or philanthropic ~
Either
lhe greatest thing in the world
would be man like John d. Rockefel
Ter, who didn Z care for the dimes ar
the counter, TO send broadcast through
ont the world educational films that
would teach people how to live, how to
avoid disease. how TO fight it when it
comes. the value of right living. and so
forth.
why, the heather might be saved
by moviesG' asked
Yes, movie missionaries might save
the heathen, but first let some high
minded man save the heather in, Amer
lean cities-heathens who do not know
how to combat disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

n ER. GEORGE KLEINE, owner c
IN IN the "Quo Vadis' photo-speC
Nv h tacle which will be offered t
local theater.goers for the frs
time next week, was recently aske
in an interview if the "Quo Vadis
film hadn't just about reached the acm
Of motion pietures-the limit of pre-
ductlon-to which he replied:
The motion picture is still in it's
infancy, Such films as "Quo
Vadis - merely show the possibili-
ties that lie ahead of us in this
department of the amusement
business.
In everything we follow the lines
Of least resistance. We have been
busy preparing the films that we
thought would make money. The
business has grown and expanded
by such leaps and bounds that we
haven't had time to systematic
even get our logical bearings. Just
take the purely amusement end Of
the business. ] consider that we
haven't begun yet. Just to speak
of myself, I have plans for the
future that make anything | have
yet offered seem as mere child Is
play.
The educational end hasn Z be-
gun. Motion pictures will not
wholly supplant books in the pub
lie schools, according to my opin-
ion, but they will so supplant books
that all Of ouI educational system
will be revoluliouiZcd
Instead of being bored the child
in school is going to love to learn
by seeing.
Another field is the news picture,
When this field is properly de-
yeloped all the news events of the
world will be available in pictures
rs they are in the daily newspapers.
Microscopical work has barely been
touched, The day will come when
every country doctor will be able
to see operations performed by the
world s most eminent surgeons.
Another field will be devoted TO
public health.
Just look what we accomplished
with the film called, FThe Fly
Pest That was shown in Cleye-
land, believe, and in my opinion
did more to warn people of the
fly horror than anything in the
world. it was adopted for svs-
tematio campaign against flies by
twelve state boards Of health in
America. The state Of Louisiana
put the picture on special train
and permitted all the inhabitants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

by dropping into the silly business or
says drawl when on the stage with
him A singer and song are new.
One Elsie Ivy. from Atlanta, comes
north with two voices In her throat.
a soprano and a baritone, What an
Invaluable understudy she would make
for Oscar Bamrnerstein's new opera
house, Or. II she found IL too nerve
racElng TO get UP In the morning and
go through the day uncertain whether
she would be called upon TO be a
Tettrazzini OF Renaud before bed
time, she might Join forces with
James ]. Morton. and. between them,
I'll all the roles In such modern ex
amples Of dramatic concentra ton as
"The Climax" and "The Havoc The
new song. which Is put on most elab-
orately, comes from abroad and IS
by the composer of ''Alexander's Rag
Time Band" and Smokey -Ookums,'
a modsrnist among musicians, though
I'm no sense AN im!tator OF Richard
Strauss or Claude Dehussy, On p
wager Irving Berlin wrote "irhe In
ternationel Rag I'm London one morn
ing and sang II at the rlppodrome
that afternoon. which feat doubtless
stirred several Britishers to exclaim.
"How American Carter de Haven
sings the new song here, backed by
stageful Of girls In fresh and color
full and moro or less appropriate cos
TUNES. The idea Is To follow the
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

ONE OF the reasons why Lew
-, Fields attained and has main
ttss,hed a place above ALI his rivals in
the making OF burlesque Is that he
nroS treats a show ss a finished
e9.ier instances, he is continually
t,t,esnenlng "All Aboard" with new and
u,anely r,a1y quips; and. also, making the
iin'stake-and IN letting the excruoiating
~ iunny George Monroe make the
part that is funny largely beoap,sn i ~
''' inconsistency, exaggerated as Il is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

ME ample, genial. kindly Wise Is
Pennsylvania Dutchman, long
resident in the town of Lauterbach
where his cronies are the minister.
the owner OF the drug store and a
Portuguese barber. the four being the
nucleus and chief musicians of the
town band. With the comic. kindly
squabDles OF the quartette and the
deep affection OF the aging Dutch
man for his wife and daughter an
evening of gentle, homclv comedy is
in sight. But such a promise is seri-
ously, endangered by sentlmentality.
on the one side. and yulgarity of
humor on the other, and finally
goes to pieces on the rocks OF an In
credible Complication" On the first
and second counts, | will only say
that when the old Dutchman wants
TO say that his only son died In in
fancy, he puts 1t. God coveted his
little white soul, and that, speaking
OF his wife on her wedding day, ne
declares, well, If you were not
wearing a hustle. you looked 1t, any
way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
], problem for Season;
'sThe Lure" Is Gripping
-o..,,nued From Preceding Pago.)

ing 10 see all Of his means of liveli-
hood taken away, and he and the
secret service man begin hurling
things at each other. some furniture
and lamps succumbipr To the battle
in the sacred namo OF vlrture.
However our unmatched hero, with
out rapIer though he is. takes both
fair damsels under his protection and,
after a momeutary picture OF vir-
tue triumphant, the three depart and
the curtain falls.
As Walter Jones passed Up the
aisle after this scene he exclaimed
TO right and left: Greatest moral
lesson ! have ever seen-grea test
moral lesson I have eyer seen-great-
est moral lesson I have ever seen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

uas the drama He tnat
''r,d ell ,his' I shall Try 10
ne hri and last ac's
Z. been told in about on one
In, ubole reason for fall
" ~ conferred in the second;
.'rsslei a widowed. kindly
,Smed 10 die within a month ,,tn
Z.,aase d serious operation
.ass and, while that need
s,tsi she could not survive
y ~ tresh air, special food
.@r.n,Ial aiter 1t. She was
4. world but for her faith
Who worked as hard as
~ sarned only S. a week.
4 ifs sorrow, beg OF, as sne
moment OF 'hysteria. even
s,,sni money TO save her
my In this predicament.
ths. worst that could have
III rIrls al the shop are
=, sIy summer weeks, and
"A n hsroinc Is one. 4 hand
..r.pd woman had. some
=, oven her 4 card. saying
~ The attractive girl "ex-
"A ,he evenings" Suspcctlng
',om the phrase, from the
D,Ss's appearance. from the
( ths card or even from the
printed on II. our little
.snte sets of TO secure "eN-
|Rs evenings.