davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
No OStQtementFrOm
 GOUernOY SuIzeY C0ncerning Charges
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

A
 ALBANY. Aug 1o.-No statement was forthcoming from Governor Sul- Ger today concerning the revelations made by the FraWley legislature com mittee- The governor remained at the executive mansion during the morning and in the afternoon left Mrs. Suzer for q motor trip into the country.
 Although the governor has given no intimation as to when he may is- sue statement in explanation of his campaign contributions and stock transactions, friends predict he will he heard iron next week
 Chester G. PIatt. the governors s secretary said the executive will have nothing to say until the committees has completed it's work As Senator FraWiry has indicated the committee has gone far enough into the govern ors affairs statement is looked for soon. The legislature will meet to- morrow night and all members have been notified to be present. Louis A. SafoCkN, former confidential seCrc- tarN of the governor who refused to testify concerning the campaign con tributipns Of the executive. may be summoned before the bar of the house to explain his position. Sarocky told friends he would go to jail rather than divulge information concerning the executive
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
RUNAWAY RAGE
 STARTS TALK IF
 WORLDS SERIES
Although Concluding Games of Major League Baseball Are Two Months Away. Pennant Winning Prcdic- tions Are Being Made
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. Aug. 1I-AlthOue,h
 the concluding games of the major league baseball season are still two months away, interest in the pen nant races is already overshadowed 1 by the possibilities of play in the
 worlds series. This unusual situation in the camp of the national sport is 1 due entirely t. the runaway race be- ing made by the leading teams in the National and American leagues. Not in some years have such wide mar gins separated the first and second clubs in both major associations at this stage of the pennant races There have been several examples of the so-called runaway race in one or the other of the two big leagues, but simultaneous and sustained spurts like these uncovered by both the Giants and Athletics are unusual
 glance back over the records of the clubs in both leagues during the past few wears shows that as a rule where one league had a leader well out in front the struggle for the Oth- CT pennant was close and the outcome uncertain at this period of the season. l While the Athletics and Giants are leading their respective leagues bv approximately a hundred point mar
 gin over the runner-up, the 1912 rec
 ords show the Boston Red Sox had but half that advantage and the Giants about three-quarters of their present margin. In the National league New York had won seventy two and lost twenty seven games for a percentage of .727 on August Q The Chicago Cubs were trailing sec ond eightyseven points in the rear.
 with Pittsburg and Philadelphia hold ing third and fourth places The American league standing showed Boston to have won seventy-one and lost thirty-five games, with Wash
 ington second with sixty-five and
 forty giving Jake StahIs Red Sox a lead of fifty points. The Athletics
 Were still in the race and the Chi cago White SoX had an outside chance from fourth place
 The 1911 races were far closer for the Athletics had but twenty-two
 points over the Detroit club in the
 American league. and Chicago was
 leading Pittsburg by just nine points in the National. But fifty points
 separated the first four clubs in the senior association, while the New
 York team holding fourth place in
 the American league was 135 points
 in the rear of the Athletics with
 Detroit and Boston between it and
 the leaders. The races of 1910 as
 viewed at this date showed conditions
 more closely resembling the present
 situation. The Athletics were travel
 ing at top speed, with a clear lead of
 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHIEGTON, August 1e.-With the arrival tonight in Mexico City of John Lind, the personal representa- tive Of President Wilson, administra- ton officials declared that no fur ther steps would be taken in carry ing our the policy of the United States toward Mexico until Lind had made careful study of the situa- uon. While the president has mapped out q course of action and strict secrecy is maintained it is known that the instructions sent to Lind will depend largely on the develop nents in the Mexican capital during the next few weeks.
 Senator Bacon. chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations declared the president i~ facing a great responsibility. and he has the hearty support not only of the for eisn relations committee but of the members ot the senate. regardless of party.
 There i~ some divergence of opin- ion in the committees" said Bacon. Tt could not be otherwise Some favor more drastic measures than others. but the committee generally sy mpathizcs with the presidents de sire to avoid intervention or any think that will produce war. While small element in this country would like to see war. the large ma jCriN of people deprecate il most earnestly and thoroughly It is the desire of the president to avoid hos tiNties. While the generalities can be safely dealt with, there are some matters of detail which in the present delicate situation cannot be prcma- turely made public"
 It k stated authoritatively that the American government has no intcn- ton of calling upon Huerta to resign his office. Representations will be made that will call his attention to his earlier promises of free and constitutional election, pointing out that recognition by the United States will be withheld until such elections take place.
 The man the president has select el as his special representative in Mexico City is a Norwegian He served in the house of representatives on the republican side at the same time Bryan was occupying d seat on the democratic side In 1896 Lind vent over to the Bryan cause as q silver republican," and since has been known as an original Bryan man." Mir. Lind is known as d fine gentleman, but his qualifications for dealing with the most difficult Latin American situation this country has ever faced are not exactly known. He knows no Spanish whatever. and so far as is known he never has had any experience with the peculiar Lat in-American temperament or foreign relations in any particular Mrs Lind accompanies him on his mission
 MT. Lind was born at Kama. Sma- land, Sweden, March 25. 1854 He came to this country with his parents in 1868, and settled at Goodhue Minn He was educated in the public schools
 (Cnntinnnd an I2nn ,,l.-.A
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
To Make Offer Publicly

WASHINGTON, August 10.-It is understood to be the plan of the ad- ministration to make it's offer of good offices to the Mexicans publicly. SC that the whole world may know what is going on It apparently iH hoped that the Mexican factions will hesitate to bear the onuS of the con sequences which would follow re- fusal to settle her internal differences amicabiy. or at least avail themselves oc the presidents good offices.
 should Mexico refuse. however. there will be no armed intervention in that country by the United States. This the administration has taken as the fundamental of its policy toward Mexico. Instead, in the event of d failure of the mediation program, the president. it is believed. will lHt the embargo on arms and ammunition. and thus invite the MeXicans to fight io out until they are weary of it. IL is admitted that this would amount to virtual abandonment of American interests in Mexico. The administra- ten does not believe that it has anything to fear from European na- tions, who, it has been suggested, might take it upon themselves to in terfere in Mexico and pacify the country, in case the United States continues to do nothing.
 The course adopted by President Wilson is wholly unprecedented in American diplomatic history, SO far as could be learned here last night I. is exclusively the policy of the president and Secretary of State Bryan, no one having been taken into their confidences. John Bassett Moore. the veteran diplomatist and world wide authority, whom the president insisted should accept the office of counsellor of the department of state and diplomatic adviser of the gov ernment, was not consulted about the plan of sending Lind to Mexico It was learned authOritatiVely last night that MT. Moore is far from being in sympathy with the project. and that his views coincide with those of Am bassador Wilson, which were reject ed by the president.
 Those persons not in sympathy with the project of sending MT. Lind t. Mexico City as the unaccredited personal representative of President Wilson believe that the step will ac- Complish nothing, and that it will mean only further delay of the uIti- mate solution of the Mexican prob lem. Meantime, it is pointed out the disorders will in all probability grew worse, and more American lives and property be sacrificed.
 The fact that President Wilson's plan, so far as known does not in volve the urging of Huerta to resign the presidency is regarded as a great rCint in it's favor. Dispatches from Mexico City in the last few days. known to have been inspired by the president himself, have made it clear that that redoubtable man has no in tention of giving way to anybody and that he will not even entertain offers of mediation, or anything else which is based upon the promise of his resignation from the provisional presidency.
 On the other hand the difficulties of proposing to hold an election in
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Greatest Thorn in Side of President Hucrta Just Now is Gov. Nenustiano Calranza, Who Continues Gaining Followers
IS NOT WAITING
 FOR DIPLOMATS
The Constitutionalists Are Gaining Strength in the North and Are Possessed of Plentiful Supply of Arms and Ammunition
Especial to The Republican,


 MEXICO CITY, August 10 - The greatest thorn in the side of Presi- dent Huerta at this time is Governor Nenustiano Carranza. With the fed eral government growing steadily weaker. report has it that Carranza is gaining followers and intends to Wage stronger warfare against Huer- ta without waiting for diplomats to oust the latter.
 Well supplied, from a military point of view. Carranza takes the position that Huerta will not get out until Ee is absolutely forced out. and he prefers to supplement the agencies of diplomacy by actual War fare rather than to wait to observe tile outcome of the pressure now be- ing brought to induce Huerta to re sign and make way for a provisional president not connected with the coup d'etat of February - when Madero and Suarez met death.
 The constitutionalists declare that Huerta has no patriotism. and that il will be most difficult if not inn possible. to convince him that his re- tirement and the selection of a suit able provisional president. to be fol- lowed by a real election by the Mex ican people. wilI change the attitude Of the United States toward Mexico nd bring about d legal and peaceun solution of Mexico's difficulties.
 Carranza is meeting with marked success in the north. II iS reported that the constitutionalists are now receiving arms and ammunition from abroad. by way of the West Indies. at tHe port of AIatamoraS
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
ROOSeUeH And Hunt To Witness HObi
 Snake DQnCe Rites
CsIeciaI to me Republican,

ORAIBE, Ariz August Io.-Thc snake dance of the Hopis on the First Mesa. near here. k to be held this wear on August ?, and already there promises to be a record break ing crowd at the ceremonies. Many parties of eastern tourists have ar rived Ly automobile and in wagons and more are expected daily
 Colonel Roosevelt and his sons, Archie and Quentin Roosevelt. with Governor Hunt of Arizona. are among the distinguished visitors who will witness the savage rites of the In dIans Colonel Roosevelt and sons are expected at Ganado within few days and will be the guests of j. Lorenzo Hubbell at his trading pos,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Accident 70 Mason Brings
 BOmbardmeut Of Embalme

removal of American citizens desiring to leave the danger zone in the vi cinity of Empalme has been repre- sented to the navy department by Rear Admiral Cowles, commanding the Pacific fleet. from Guaymas The refugees are being harbored on the cruiser Pittsburg
 It is reported the authorities have delivered l.. H. Morrison to the com mander of the Pittsburg and that William Ziericl is being cared for on the Glacier. General Manager Hine of the Southern Pacific railroad. has gone north to buy rails. The Glacier will sail for the north tomorrow and the Pittsburg will follow later.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Personal Representative of President Wilson With Wife and Party Now at Capital of the Mexican Republic
OTHER DETAILS
 ARE LACKING
Just What Message He May Convey to President Huerta Depends Entirely Upon Conditions His h. yestigation May Disclose

WASHINGTON. August H. John Lind, personal representa- tive of President Wilson sent to investigate the Mexican situation. arrived safely in Mexico City last night, according to q dis patcn received at the state de-
 parment from Charge O'Shaug-
 messy. of the United States em-
 bassy Secretary Bryan remained
 at his desk until midnight to re-
 ceiVe the news. News of the
 safe arrival of Lind and his wife and party followed several hours
 Of suspense. There was complete absence of information since the party left Vera Cruz early yester-
 day morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
CHINESE REBELLION
 BEING PUT DOWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Gen- eral improvement of conditions in thc reblIioue district of China is reported to the navy department in a cablegram from Rear Admiral Nicholson, commanding the Pacific fleet at Ranking The present uprising" reported the admiral. has met with failure at every point The northern troops were uniformly successful"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
PEACE TREATY IS SIGNED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 10,- The peace treaty between the Balkans was signed this morning. The city was decorated with flags, guns were fired, bells rang and the bands played
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
ASSOCIATED PRES. D1sPArcu1

MORALES, Aug 10-An unexpect- ed bombardment of Empalme was oc- casioned by an accident to DidieI MassOn's aeroplane The engine stopped while he was flying over Guaymas bay and he volplaned to an American railroad settlement.
 Catching the French aviator on the land the federal gunboats and shore batteries shoWered shrapnel for two hours and a half over Empalme.
 Mason or the Americans are re ported not injured The oncom- batants ed to the hills according to advices from Empalme tonight.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The safe
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
OPEN CANAL IN DECEMBER

IAssOCIATFD PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The lat est reports from the canal zone am nounce that as the result of the pros pectiVe substitution of dredges for steam shovels in the excavation of the famous Culebra cut, the canal may be ready for Shipping next December
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
FATAL AUTO CRASH
Three Are Dead. Others Dying from
 Collision of Autos and Flyer.
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DrsPArcH1


 OAKLAND, Aug. 10.-Three are dead and eigihti iinijured. three of whom will probably die. as the re- suits of a collision this afternoon be- tween the Southern Pacific Stockton flyer and two automobiles at san Lorenzo.
 The dead are: Mrs John Bellini of san Francisco, Mrs, Margaret OdcnWelder of oakland Albert Me Teer, fifteen years old. of Sacra- mentO.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D, C., Aug. 10.-FOr Arizona, occasional showers.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The safe
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

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Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

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Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

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Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
JOHNNY DUNDEE GIVEN
DECISION OVER WHITE
Twenty Rounds of Wildly Spectacular
Fighting Is Indulged in at
Vernon.
[uxIrnp PRESS Used WHEEL

Los Angeles, June 19.-After 20
rounds of wildly spectacular fighting
Johnny Dundee gained the decision ov.
er Jack White last night in the battle
at the Vernon arena.
At the opening of the affair White
appeared to have the best of the argu-
ment and fought better than he has
ever before shown here. His new man.
ager, Joe Levy, seemed to know how
to get the right kind of stuff out of
the boy.
What beat White was the fact that
he had his right hand broken in the
second round after Dundee had stopped
a terrific swing with his elbow. From
this time on White was unable to use
his right at any stage of the battle.
Until the end of the tenth round
White had a clear lead, and several
times it looked as though he was going
to get the italian with his terrible
left-hand swings to the body, but Dun
dee weathered the storm, and after the
tenth round came back and began to
score rapidly and repeatedly to Whites
face.
White rallied several times during
the remaining ten rounds, but Dundee
was always little better, owing to
the fact that he had two good hands to
White IS one.
The 10Th, 18th, 14th, and 18th were
fast and bloody sessions. After taking
the general average, Dundee appeared
to have the better of the exchanges.
The 18th and 18th rounds saw White
firing a little and Dundee saving up
for the final squirt of sped in the goth
spasm.
The 10Th opened with a wild rush on
the part of Dundee, which was met by
two solid left punches in the body by
White. 1t hurt Johnny, but his man
ager called for him to go on and win,
and it was up to Johnny to produce the
goods, so he began to box fast and man.
aged to score fairly good lead on
points by landing punches to the face
and head. Tn the Goth round Dundee
scored heavily, and White appeared to
be very tired. The decision was popu-
lar with the fans, who seemed to be for
White to man after he broke his hand
and then gamely kept up the battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
HAROLD HENWooD FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

Denver, June 19.-The jury in the
second trial of Harold Henwood for
the killing of George E. Copeland
brought in a verdict Of murder in the
first degree late yesterday. The death
penalty is prescribed.
HenwoOd shot Copeland, Sylvester
L. Won Publ, of st. Louis, and James W.
Atkinson in the bar of a local hotel,
May "a, 1911. Copeland and Won Publ
died. At the first trial Henwood was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree.
Henwood testified that the quarrel
with Won Publ resulted from an attempt
he made to secure letters which had
been written to Won Publ by Mrs. John
w. Springer, Denver society woman,
the wife of a wealthy banker and stock
raiser. Mrs. Springer was divorced
from her husband after the shooting. In
the second trial Springer took the stand
in behalf of HenwOod. Copeland and
Atkinson were bystanders when Hen
wood began shooting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
TO KEEP SKIN WHITE
vELvETY, WRINKLE FREE

(Aunt Sally in Woman IS Realm
C. M. W. says: "My neck is so dis
cOlOred from wearing high collars /
cannot dress decollette. What do you
advise7" The treatment recommend
ed to "Anise" will doubtless over.
come this condition.
A. F. G. asks: "What should do for
crows feet and for wrinkles at the
mouth corncrs9" Try a wash lotion
made by dissolving l or. powdered
saxOlite in 1-2.pint witch hazel. This
is Immediately effective in any wrin-
kled condition. Use daily for awhile
and results will astonish you.
Anise; A simple way to keep your
skin smooth, soft and white is to ap-
ply ordinary mercolized wax before re.
tiring, washing it off in the morning.
This keeps the face free from the par.
ticles of lifeless cuticle which constant.
ly appear. The wax absorbs these worn
out particles, so the younger, fresher,
healthier skin is always in view. An
ounce of mercolized wax may be had at
small cost at any drug store. Use like
cold cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching, burning, red.
ness rash and disagreeable effects of
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobson's g Eczema
Ointment. Mr.. ]. G. Eveland, of Bath,
ILL.,, says; "I had eczema twentv.five
and had tried everything. All failed
When found DR.. HObson's Eczema
Ointment 1 found a cure" This oint.
ment is the formula Of a physician and
has been in use for years-not an ex.
pertinent, That is why we can guar.
antee it. All druggists, or by mail.
Price SOC, Pfelffer Chemical Co., Phil,
adelphia. and st. Louis. j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19

the way to the government ,Uil to
Gold Beach, Curry county. The miners
at the Looney camp eonversed with
him for an hour or more, trying by this
pretext to hold him until the officers
came, but as he had the drop on them
they let him go. They reported that
Diamond seemed lost, which refutes
some of the stories that hav, been ciI.
culated about his wonderful power as a
wOodsman.
A posse left here yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, heavily armed, and Sher-
if Quine organized another at Rose
burg which reached West Fork last
evening. All points of egress and exit
have been notified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19

mount step on your eye. A polo pohy
that understands just when and who
to kick is the most valuable mount
The average pony, as Mr.. Kipling has
told, is intelligent and rare asset to
the game.
Having mounted your pony and TAX
EN- up your position on the field with
the three other members of the team,
the referee will throw the ball into
play and one player from each side
will dash madly for it. Each man is
armed with long-handled mallet-
the mallet part being about six inches
long and three inches in diameter.
The working part of the mallet is the
long side, not the end. If your man is
good one he may be able to shoot
the ball straight into the enemy's ter
ritory nj the first swat and bring
down a rony on the wing. The object
of the game is to drive the ball be-
tween tie goal posts, which every one
knows, according to the rules Of shin
ny, means that play will be started
over again when one side accomplishes
this. The game is divided into eight
Periods -four in each half. Between
the halves tea may be served, the
ladies flutter about the heroes, and
plans may be laid for increasing the
casualties if they were light during
the first session. Polo ponies are un-
canny in their love of the game despite
the way they are sometimes banged up.
They follow the ball closely, study
carefully just when to whirl and
pound after it, and as was stated be-
fore, timely kicker that uses some
judgment is the star member of the
flock.
Any doubt of the chances a man
takes when he hops aboard a likely
polo pony and enters real live con.
test will be dispelled at a list of the
casualties which followed the practice
games of the Americans just preced
ing the international series. Devereaux
Milburn was twice thrown, rolled on,
stepped on and what.not by several
horses before the series opened, and
that grand old sportsman, Foxhall
Keene, who was to have Captained the
new team chosen, broke his collar bone
and ruined several yards of the turf
when he was thrown in a practice
match the Saturday before the first
game was scheduled.
All of which leads up to the very
natural conclusion that polo is not
mollycoddle game even if the boys
who belong to the Fifth Avenue clubs
and the other very exclusive organiza.
tions are about the only ones who ia.
dulge in the sport.