davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
CONFIDENCE IN
 NEW REGIME
United States Manifcsts its Belief that Present McNi- can Government may Con tinuc by Issuing Orders Relieving Long Tension
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-The ad- minlstration in it's two actions today evinced d belief in the stability of tine Huerta government for the present at feast First. orders sent to the mili- tary commanders from California t2 Texas were to release all Mexican ref ugees captured on the American side of the line This was done because these prisoners. who ar, few IF number, are no longer to be regarded rebels in view of the successful revolution in Mexico Second: the safe conduct is granted to Col De La Fuente and members of his party. now somewhere in the vicinity of Juarez to proceed to san Antonio, where an important con ference is to be held between the MeXi- can factions in the interests of general peace.
 Confirmation of first reports of the killing of Emilio Madero, the third of the family to pay the extreme penalty is regarded as another move in the di-
 rection of peace. removing as it does. a resourceful and implacable rebel leader.
 From various quarters came the re-
 ports of the adhesion of the rebel
 chiefs to the new government Cam pos. one of Orozco's ablest Heutenants
 with 700 former rebels. entered Gomez Palacio today in accord with and es-
 corted by federal troops
 Consul FIamm telegraphed from Du- rango that the local situation is vastly improved.
 The new administration is very pop ular among the better classes, who though they have been heretofore holding aloof from politics. now have 1 determined to cooperate with the pro- vfsional government and restore order ] Though six warships are now in MeM- can ports and will remain there for the l present. the tension is so relaxed that | Admiral Nadgar was authorized today 1 to resume routine drills and maneuVers with the big fleet at Guantanamo which for the last week was Kept under banked fires in readiness for instant 1 departure for Mexico.
 | Announcement of the candidacy oi ] General Felix Diaz for the presidency though expected, has excited some in terest here. as it is felt the develop ments of his campaign will speedily disclose the eXistance of any rival can didates and apply the acid test to th' existing friendly compact between Dia; and Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
President Elect
 Finds diUeYSiOu
 With Tiny Tots
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-TWo little
 children. d boy of five and girl ot
 tvo gave President-elect Wilson an
 hour of diversion today when he
 rode from Philadelphia to New York
 after visit to dentist. President
 James McCrea of the Pennsylvania
 railroad whose private car happened
 to be attached to the same train
 greeted Governor Wilson. Inviting
 him to luncheon on his own car.
 The president elect had arranged to
 dine with the members of his own
 party in the dining car and declined.
 The railroad president sat with Whl-
 son for a few minutes chatting. At the other end of the car was blue
 eyed voungster blowing a toy whistle H. was watching the president-eiect and as soon as McCrea left the lit tie fellow proceeded to make the ac- ouaintance of the future president who received him in his arms, and found his name was Clark Green wood. Jr.and that he was fond of pulling hair.
 Master Greenwood found Wilson a ready listener to his infant utter ances. He rapidly grew more inti- mate and soon the acquaintance eN- tended to the privilege of lingering l the president elects ears, rubbing his face and dancing up and down : on his knee. all of which Wilson 1 enjoyed immensely.
 ,,oDlent later little Clara Green wood came toddling along from the : other end of the car to find her
 brother and she too was soon on i friendly terms with the president elect. Both children were presently perched safely on the knees of the ! next president, unconscious Of the unusual situation
 Mrs. Clark Greenwood, of Narborth, Iowa. mother of the children left her { youngest child baby for a few minutes and chatted with the nresi . dent elect.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
POLICE HAVE GANG
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-With the arrest of four in Los Angeles and three in Ventura. the police claim tonight to have rounded up the gang who did wholesale business in stolen groceries and liquors through out southern California.
 $. C. Alexander, Los Angeles grocer whose place was falded' made a confession according to the police, declaring that members of the gang attempted to kill him. All Alexander said are eX-convicts Alexander is under charge of receiving stolen goods. The gang it is alleged main tained an "eXchanGe' where the goods were sold.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
MARTIN WITHDRAWS s
Senator from Virginia Quits Floor Leadership Contest in Senate.
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1srArcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The with draWal today of Senator Martin of Virginia. from the race for the chair manship of the democratic caucus. carrying with it the senate floor lea dership, caused q renewal of interest in the reorganization of the senate after March I, when the democrats come into control of that body. Early
 indications of Senator Martins with drawal as the result of the election of Kern gave away late in the day to evidence that the contest for the control of the senate has not yet ended The chief point of contention remaining is the demand for d re- organization of forces that places all the important committees to be dis tributed without regard to the ser vice the senators have had.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Diaz Sends Messa ne.

MEXICO. Feb. 2S.-Porfirio DiaZ, the exiled eX-president of Mexico sent the following message today to Huerta from Minia, Egypt.
 The consideration you have shown me in my divorcement from public life is of -inestimable satisfaction to me and even more so is the delicate man ner and kindly words in which you have been pleased to advise me of your elevation to the presidency ad interim in Mexico.
 Accept this as an assurance of my deepest gratitude and as a hope that your self effacement and patriotism may bring to the conscience of the people a realization that only in the shadow of peace can our country pros per and be happy and respected"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
WILSON MAKES DENIAL.
Says he has not Expressed Himself on
 Canal Toll Question.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The publica- tion today of a statement that the British government proposed arbitra- tion of the canal question in a note to the state department, coupled with the comment of the British press on dis patches to London newspapers pur- porting to represent Woodrow Wilson as against the free tolls brought no definite reply from Wilson. The pres ident-elect declined to make any com ment beyond a denial of the published report and expressed himself with fin ality on the question. Wilson said that he did not feel it would be proper for him to discuss the matter of canal tolls until after he became president and had a chance to discuss it with the members of the senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Rebels and HueYta GOUeYnmentt 10 Hold
 C0nterence in z. S.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

FL PASO, Feb. 2S.-A conference be- tween the northern rebel leaders and delegates from the Huerta government in Mexico City has been called at san Antonio. Texas. The dates of the con fercnces have not been set but it is eN- pccted they will be held soon.
 American cOuSUls in northern MeNi- co received telegrams today from See retary Knox. instructing them to as sure the rebel chiefs they may attend the conference without fear of arrest hy the United States authorities
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
GARMENT WORKERS WIN.
Strike on for Several Weeks is Offici-
 Ialy Declared Off.
rAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORG, Feb. 2S.-The garment workers strike. in progress here since early in January, involving at its height 15O.000 or more workers, was of ficially declared off tonight. The workers accepted the manufacturers terms which included a raise in pay, revision of certain working conditions and arbitrator as to hours and open shop prnciple.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Conflicted is Expected.

CANANEA, Feb. 2S.-OppOsing fac tions here are on the verge of an armed conflict In the closely confined quer- tcrs of the barracks are three hundred federals under the command of Col Moreno who are determined if there is to be a fight the Maderistas. who have threatened the barracks must take the initiative.
 Adherents of MaderO, are inflamed by the refusal of the Sonora state con-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
PROVIDING FOR
 TWO BATLESHlPS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-TWo battIeships were voted into the naval appropriation bin by the senate tonight after a short dis cussfon of a provision adopted by the house limiting the building program of one battleship. The TWO hattlcship amendment was offered by the naval committee of the senate and adopted 56 to l6. An amendment by Senator Brand cgee providing for three ships was defeated 21 to 4S.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
MAOERO'S BODY
 IS INFERRED.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2S.-The body of former President Fran cisco l. Madero was taken today from his old home at san Pedro de los Pinos for interment in a cemetery here.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

gress to declare against the Huerta government and is action in ousung Colonel Maytorena and are quarreling among themselves. Fire arms were freely displayed on the streets all day and tonight it is estimated that 450 Ma deristas are under arms Maderistas numbering three hundred are organized in camp and at Puebla Nuevo, su- burb is an additional force of one hund- red and fifty. all well armed.
 Fifty miners came from Pueblo Nue- va before daylight this morning and asked the prefect for rifles and am munition. The officials informed them that all the arms and ammunition are kept in the barracks.
 Maderistas maintain guard over the city hall and jail, night and day. The federal commander has placed a de- tachment of twenty-five men with ma chine guns at the old Qualifications at the rear of the Cananea club an or ganiZation of Americans. That station commands all the principal approaches to the chief section of the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 2S.-For Arizona; fair on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Demand Guns.

TUCSON, Feb 2S.-FOur hundred aderistas of Cananea today called a
 tContinued on Page FiVe)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
r. YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PHYS|C
IF it's Little Stomach is Sour,
Liver Sluggish and
Bowels Clogged.

Mother! look at the tongue! see if
1t is coated. If your child is ~listless.
dropping, isn't sleeping we'll, is rest
less, doesn't eat heartily or is cross,
irritable, out of sorts with everybody,
stomach sour, feverish, breath bad;
has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore
throat or is full of cold, it means the
little ones stomach, liver Inc 80 feet
of bowels are filled with poisons and
clogged up waste inc need u gentle,
thorough cleansing at nee.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup Of Figs,
and in a few hours the foul, decayins
constipated matter, undigested food
and SOU bhe will gently move on and
out of it's little bowels without nausea
gripping or weakness, O will
surely have a we'll and smiling child
shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and arOmatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. 1t Is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed little given today will save
. sick child tomorrow.
4 Full directions for children Of all
ages and for 4rOwn-ups plainly print
I'd on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This IL the delicious tasting, gem
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered
iTINF-rEEll XVI 1tSs.H <sAye-fT~S~- sZg.- -r,ara
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
A.O.U.W. CONVENTION
Fourteenth Stated Session in Fargo
Next Week.

Fargo, n. D., May 9.-The four
teenth stated session of the grand
order of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen of North Dakota will con-
vene in the headquarters building in
this city Tuesday morning. May 20,
and will probably continue in session
two days. The grand lodge of the De-
gree of Honor. the ladies' auxiliary of
the Workmen. will ais meet at the
same time, it's sessions being held in
the Sons of Norway hall.
The Grand Lodge "A. O. L. w. was
organized in Fargo on July is, 1895,
separating at that time from South
Dakota, at which time r. S. Adams of
Lisbon was elected treasurer and L. j.
Moore of Fargo was elected secretary.
Both OF these men have served in
these respective capacities since that
time. during which nearly $4,000, 900
have been disbursed to the widows
INC orphans OF deceased members.
The membership is now 5000 with
ITO subordinate bodies or lodges scat
tered throughout North Dakota and
Montana, the order having been Ii
censed to do business in the latter
state as we'll as Idaho. two years ago.
No work of organization has as vet
been done in Idaho, but a good foot
hold has been secured in Montana and
new lodges are being instituted in that
state RAPIDLY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
GRAFTON

Grafton, \. D.. May 9.-F. II
Sprague returned Monday evening
from a weeks business trip to Mime
apolis.
Mesdames II. L. Haussaman, A. E.
Cobb, G. S. Hager and A. R. T. Wylie
spent Thursday and Friday at st.
Thomas attending the district fedora
ton meeting.
On Thursday evening the Young
Peoples society of the United Luth-
eran church held their regular social
meeting. The program given was as
follows:
Hymn and devotionals.
Vocal Solo-Clara Hoisveen.
Reading-Hannah Hanson.
Clarinet Solo-L. o. Torblaa.
Address. 1.-THE Early German Luth-
erman of the Middle Colonies'-Rev.
II. j. Glenn.
Vocal Solo-Abbie Johnson.
Hymn.
Mesdames Opperud. Albert John
son, G. r. Johnson and Lokke served
the refreshments.
MessrS. r. S. Lewis, Fred Brewster
and ]. w. Jackson. the members of
the new board of control, spent Tues
day evening and Wednesday on an
official visit to the institution for the
feeble minded.
Mesdames w. NJ. Chandler and
Charles Miller were hostesses on
Thursday evening at the Chandler
home to the members of the Mite So
ciety.
Mayor McConville spent Tuesday
at Crookston ~transacting business.
The ladies of h Catholic church
are making preparations to give a
supper mex Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs H. b. Eggers. Jr., and
son returned home on Monday from
an extended visit with relatives.
Rev. jacobson spent the first part of
the week at Mayville where he at
tended the meetings of the Mayville
district of the Hauge's synod.
This evening the defamation con-
test will be held in the high school,
the following being the program:
Harriet McConville, MARY Rich
ling's Ride'-AnOn.
Estelle Garvey, A Cutting from
THE Music Master"-Klein.
Denora Christianson. A Cutting
from "The Masters violin"-Reed.
Ingvar Arman, THE New South
Grady.
Olney Archer. A Cutting from "Da.
vid Harum"--Westcott.
Willard Goodrie, "Ole Mistus"-
Moon.
A large number Of parents and
friends spent the afternoon visiting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

the exhibits OF the various grades OF
the public schools. which were on dis.
play in their rooms Patrons day ha:
become an annual affair in the schoo
work.
Mesdames johnson and Irby of Ian.
kin We're guests Of Mrs. Joel Myer.
on Wednesday evening.
ed Wednesday evtning to visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Hanson left the frs,
Of the week for Grand Forks where
she will spend some time with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gillespie returned
Tuesday to Grand Forks. having beer
here to attend the funeral of Mr.. Gil.
lespie's sister, Diantha.
The Ladies' Aid of the Hauge
church met on Thursday afternoon al
the home of Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Jacob.
son.
The Amateur Musical club closed
this seasons meetings with the pro-
gram given last Wednesday evening
at the home of the Misses Eggers
Each member of the club was allow
ed three invitations. so an audience
of s~eventy-ive or eighty enjoyed the
following program:
Part 4.
Instrumental Duet
(a) Spring Flowers. 5000. .Thymot
(b) Aniettaras' Dance....... Griee
Mrs. H. L. Haussaman and Miss
Eggers.
(a) My Lady's Bower. .........
(b) A Necklace of Love. .......
Mrs. Grant S.. Hager.
Reading, "The Ten Great Singers.
Miss A.. Scott.
instrumental Solo. Spring Song"
Nickel
Mrs. a. C. Dunn.
Vocal Duet, so That We Two Were
Maylng'
Mrs. Biiler and Miss Phelps.
Instrumental Solo, Romance de
Isabel Suter.
Music Notes-Responded to by club
members.
Vocal Solos
ta) Robln
90 May Morning ............:
Miss Wynne.
Instrumental Duet
(a) Wedding Procession 10000.
CD Norwegian Dance ..........
Mrs. Chas. Carpenter and Miss
r. Olson.
At the close of the program the din.
ing room was opened and a service
of frappe n waters was enjoyed.
G. w. Sprague, representing the
Pittsburgh Coal company of Mime
apolis. was a business visitor here
on Monday.
Colonel ]. H. Frame is spending this
week in Des Moines, Ia. on business
Teachers examinations We're helt
yesterday and today at the cour
house.
n. H. Klev returned Tuesday from
Cuba. where he spent the winter
months with relatives.
Sheriff N. o. Nelson was ar Off
cial visitor at Adams last Monday.
Mrs. W. ]. Mulloy and Rosemary
returned Tuesday evening from Crane
Forks, where they spent a couple o
days.
Superintendent Erickson spen
Monday at Park River attending
Injecting of the trustees of the Walsl
county agricultural school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
HE CARRIED MAIL
Pioneer Worked Between Abcrerom-
bic and Winnipeg.

Pemhina. y. D., May 9.-Pembina
recently entertained August Huord of
Minnesota. Before the majority of
the residents OF North Dakota We're
born, this man carried mail from Fort
Garry, now Winnipeg, to Fort Aber-
crombie. He served a private COM
pany. In the summer he used ponies
and in the winter travelled with dog
sleds.
He was a public official in 1862,
travelling this route alone, and, while
allowed five days to make the trip, he
frequently made it in four. The trips
were more difficult in the summe
than in the winter. because of the hos
tile Indians. In 1862 he was COM
PEELED to abandon his out for a
time to fight Indians at Fort Aber-
crombie and on one occasion found a
dead white man along his mail route,
who had been scalped by the Indians.
During the period hat Huord car
ried the mail along the river the Red
river valley vas covered with buffalo,
elk, antelope and deer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Wild BULL TRAMPlES
ON HELPLESS form OF
BLIND STRICKEN BOY

New England, May 9.-One of
the most pathetic and horrible
accidents occurred at tho George
Kilwein farm about ii miles west
of New England Sunday after
noon. when Mr.. kilWcin's 49,
ycar-old son, who has been blind
since infancy. vas hooked and
stepped upon by IL four year old
bull. He had several ribs broken
and was injured internally and
probably will die.
Michael KilWein and his little
sister went to the fields to bring
home the cattle. When the bull
became angry the girl vas able
to make her escape. The UNI
fortunate little boy was unable 10
know which way to run and so
was knocked and tramplcd upon
by the Infatuated bull until lie
had scarcely any clothing left up
OH his body.
Help was soon at hand and the
bull driven away but lot before
the boy vas terribly sorcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
MOTHER PLAYED
IMPORTANT ROLE
Mrs. Galpin, Parent of Alma
I. Parkin, Had Unusual
Experiences.

Bismarck, y. D., May 9.-Mrs. Alma
]. Parkin, who died "Wednesday night,
was the daughter of Mrs. Galpin, a
full blooded Sioux, the daughter of
Two Lance, ana her mother was a
daughter of ron Hill. another heredi-
tary chief. She married Henry Pr
cote, a white trader, II to them
We're born two daughters; one, Louise
Who later became the wife of Mr.. Van
Solen, n the other. Lulu, who be-
came the wife Of Capt. William Har-
mon of the United States army.
After the death of Mr.. Picotte, the
Indian princess was again married to
Major Charles Galpin, who was then
a post trader at Fort Pierre. and to
them was born the daughter. Alma
j., whose death occurred Wednesday.
Mrs. Galpin was a participant in
many stirring scenes. at several OF
which her daughters We're present. AT
tile band of Indians, and at another
time she saved the lives of the people
at Grand River agency. III ~ she
was designated by the government 10
organize Il party of chiefs to visit he
city of Washington and confer with
President Grant on a peace mission.
which difficult matter she handled
I SpllJl GhlIls AZ NllOtilNI
time she saved the life of an army
officer at Fort Rice. and again was in
termediary in visiting the camp of
Sitting Bull, of Custer massacre fame,
endeavoring to get him to come into
camp and sign his treaty of peace.
All of the daughters of Mrs. Gall
pin were given good educations and
grew up to be women of remarkable
refinement and s~entleness. AS the
young girl grew to womanhood she
had many suitors and finally married
III. S. Parkin OF Ohio. Who a come
to the Indian country to trade. Mr..
Parkin and his young bride prospercd
known and most respected families
in the slope country. Mr.. Parkin aft
erwards became a member of the
state senate from Morton county. and
at the time of his death left consid-
cradle property to his wife, who. since
his death m up to the time of her
death. has kept up the home place at
Cannonball.
Mrs. Parkin and all her ancestors
have always been active and sincere
friends of the white settlers, and at
the same time she has retained the
love and affection of the Sioux people
on the reservation. h was fond of
her Indian ancestors and took delight
in active and sincere work in assistins
the Indians out Of their difficulties
which the later governmental regula-
tions placed them in. She was a fire.
quent visitor in Mandan and at Bis
marck. and. together with her sister,
Mrs. Van Solen, has for years beer
in charge OF the exhibitions and In
dian art work and industries at the
slope fair at Mandan.
Mrs. Parkin is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Louise Van Solen, a nephew,
Chaska Parkin. and a niece, Mrs. Lu-
cile Van Solen, who has for years
been her counselor and guide, and
rs a daughter to her. She was sc
years Of age.