davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
Safety First.

E. H. Tinker, superintendent of inc
 E: P. and s. w Safety First, was, here a few hours yesterday asking members of the railroad fierce to go, to the big Safety First rally to be, held at the Douglas r. Nj. C. A. to- night. He states that a large number of railroad men will attend. as we'll as many from the mines. who are interested in tse Safety First move. ment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
oJEDA IS ATTACKING
Federals at GUaymas Start New Cam
 paign Northward.

FL PASO. Sep. 12.-The Federal troops at Guaymas under Pedro Ojsda are now taking the offensive against the Sonora state troops and are grad uslly pushing northSard into rebel territory. stated w. SeamOn, superin- tendent of the Mines d3mpany of
 America, at La Dura. Sonora, who ar rived in Fl Paso today. Sunday night when l was at Hermosillo the federals forces had reached Maytorenia," con tiued Mir. Samon, fifty miles north of Guaymas, toward HermOsillo. They were meeting no resistance from the rebels, and at Hermosillo a rebel captain said he expected that they would arrive at station of Ortiz on Monday Ortiz is half way between Hermosillo, and capital and the port of Guaymas, the federal stronghold.
 Sunday while I was at Hermosillo the rebels sent several cannon south
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

ton that the New York central will need S355, 100000 within the next ten years.
 Railroad presidents are fairly opti- mistic as to the outlook for the raii- read business during the remainder of the year. but express some doubt as to the prospects for 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

original purchaser-New Section.
 All acts and parts of acts in con 6jct with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
Lumber Salesman.

Lumber Salesman.
 E. A. Goodrich, representing the L., K. Hood Lumber company, of Los Angeles, arrived yesterday and is call ing ( n his trade He states that he has slIeady booked a large number Of orGers and expects that hls busi- ness here win be very large. There appears, he said, to be more building activ ty at present than any time in the past several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
lnsitrance Men.

lnsursnce Men.
 F E. Conboy and A. s Apgar, prom mort insurance agents of Denver were oere. last night for several hours and then went to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
On Legal Business.

On Legal Business.
 United States District Attorney Jt F. Morrison left yesterday for .TombI stone, where he will spend the lay attending to the calling oi the crim- inal calendar of thecounty. From Tombstone he will go to Wilcox; where he will conduct the pSe.imi- nary hearing in the case, O. A. l.. At wood, who is charged win violating the white slave act, which case will come up before the commissioner on Monday. From Wilcox MT. MeIrisoa will go to his office in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
Wheat.

Dec ....,......... 90 J-4
 Sep ........ .......... S7 J-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
Corn.

Sep .... . ... 15 l-4i May ........ ......... 73 3-l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
Cotton.
Boston.

Dec ...........'. ............ .l2.so
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
CREDIT REVOLUT|ONIz|NG IS NEW EXEMPTION
 LAW EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, IN THIS STATE

tcontiaued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Officer in New York Militia
Perfects the Successor to
Guncotton
WILL. GIVE SECRET
TO UNITED STATES
Invention Has Withstood Every
Known Test---Safest High
Explosive the World
Has Yet Known

NEW YORK. July 21.--The safest
high-power explosive the world has
yet seen, an explosive equal to the
strongest dynami.s made, the 80 per
cent dynamite" has been perfected
by a lieutenant OF the New York
National Guard. after three years
work. He will give it to the United
States government, although a half
dozen nations wouldspay from $780,
600 up for the secret formula. 1t is
more than probable that in a year
or two the United States army will
be using no other explosive and that
guncotton. the standard for ten years.
will be forever in second place.
Lieutenant Harold Chase Wood
ward, Of the Twenty-second Engineers.
National Guard, n. Y. is the inventor
of "trotoI'' the newest and most
deadly mbustible. The way In
which he came to hit upon 1t Is At for
a Jules Verne story.
Lieutenant Woodward. who Ia en-
ployed In the New York postoffice at
a branch station. decided three years
ago to work on explosives. A brother
came across an old volume that had
been presented to German officials at
the time OF the Franco-Prussian war.
In the book were 1000 formulas for
high explosives. mainly anonymous.
Developed From Old Formula.
Woodward tried Ave formulas at
random and found them all either
worthless or inferior to explosives
now in use. He tried a sixth receipt
nariiy safe and good. but rather weak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Mexican Situation Seems to
be Rapidly Approach
ing : Crisis
WHITE HOUSE GIVES
DENIAL STATEMENT
Occasioned hy Publications in
Papers al to Statements
Made BY President
Wilson

wAsHINGToN. July 1.-The Mexi-
can situation q rapidly moving to-
ward another crisis, and the over
throw OF the Huerta government
seems inevitablA. That is the sub
stance OF reports which oflcials In
Washington have received from pri-
vate and personal sources in Mexico
and In which apparently they have
more faith than IN the conflicting and
confusing communications which have
been received from Representatives
of the diplomatic and consular SER
vice In that country.
The knowledge that reports OF
such an alarming character had been
received in washington led to the
publication OF several sensational
statements some of which purported
to be from the president himself
These publications were capable OF
causing so much concern and alarm
In Mexico that the White House to-
night issued. this statement:
White H0use Statement.
ION hts attention being called to
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
BANKING BILL IS
N GREAT DANGER
FROM INSURGENTS
President Wilson Advised and
Win Take Steps to
Prevent 1t
lMR. RACSDALE QUITS.
SAYS HE'S THROksEH
Leaves Committee Room and
Announces That He Viii
Not Return---Changes
Made in Bill

WASHINGTON. July Ala crisis
has been reached In the house COM
mittee IN banking and currency that
menaces the administration banking
currency bill. President Wilson has
been advised Of the danger and is
about to take steps with a view to
checking II. Z. insurgency has de-
veloped to such an extent in commit
tee that there il danger OF the Glass
Owen bill being smothered.
The administration learned today
that the insurgents were quietly
organizing and the radicals planned
to offer n substitute bill or vote
against the administration measure.
Here is The situation that exists among
the Democratic members Of the COM
mittee:
There are twenty-one members OF
the committee. OF this number, four
teen are Democrats. ak are Re-
pubiicans and one is a Progressive.
Representatives Eagle. Of Texas,
Nicely. OF Kansas. wingo. OF Arkansas,
and RaEsdalc. OF South Carolina. are
the Democrats who are out OF tune
with the administration and the house
leadership OF banking and currency
reform.
Ragsdale Quits Committee.
Representative Ragsdale today left
tho committee room In the midst OF
the daily conference and announced
that he would not return He In
formed his colleagues that they could
proceed with the consideration OF the
bill without his presence. and that for
all prscticai purpose he had ceased
to be a member Of the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
PACKAGE TO ANDY
CAUSE Of ALARM
WRAPPER 10 REMOvED. AND THEN
SCARE AMONG THE cLERKs
GROWS GREAT.
EXPERT rs CALLED IN
HE WILL MAKE EXAMINATION TO-
DAY AND LEARN If SOME
ONE HAS DESIGNS ON
millionaire.
EXPERT IS CALLED IN

NEW YORK. July 21.--A small
ioxenge-shaped zinc case wrapped in
paper and addressed to Andrew Car
negie, care of the Carnegie corpora
ton, was delivered to the Offices OF
the corporation at SIS Fifth avenue
by mail this afternoon. The thing Ii
believed to be a bomb. but whether
it is or not won't be determined fOr
certain until tomorrow morning when
Owen Gorgan. the bomb expert OF the
bureau of combustibles, opens 1t.
William A. Clark. one OF the cor
poration's office staff. received the
package with the rest Of the mail and
took off the wrapper. After looking
over the strange looking contraption
inside he decided it looked suspicious
Calls Consultation.
Mr. Clark called Charles Roberts
an elevator runner In the building
and gave him the package. Roberts
carried 1t to the roof In the elevator
and placed it on the roof. Meanwhile
the police were notified. Clark took
The wrapper. In which the alleged
bamb came. to his home in New Jer-
sey. Somebody in the ONCE thought
that the package was stamped with
foreign stamps. The police took pos.
session of the bomb.
When Egan came and examined the
strange machine he said he had never
seen anything Hike Il Al one tipped
It Np there was the sound Of liquid
rolling about in the shell. This sug.
gested nitro-glycerine. and also sug'
gested a PHOSPHORUS compound
Nitro-glycerine is the first thing q
bomb expert thinks OF when he finda
that the case he holds contains q
liquid. This explosive ordinarily
would require some sort Of = concus'
sion to set It of.
Looks Harmleeg-Dut.
The smoothly finished 5ointed Eint
case looked harmless enough in II
self. II there was nitro-glycerine In
side. tho person who manufactured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
BY SCRAMBLED
EGGS, WAR CORRESPONDENT
KEEPS AT FRONT.
BACK TO EAT BEANS
PLEAsANTRIEs IN AFTERNOON.
MORE FOOD, SOCIAL CALLS IN
EVENING", SUCH Is THE
BLUES ROUTINE.
BY 4. r. w. MACKRETH.

BASIC CITY, July 21.-Far re-
moved from the scenes of the quarrel
between the Bulgars and the Serbs
and where rumors OF trouble with
Mexico do not reach them. the Blues
pursue their peaceful play at war
and this morning an imaginary army
OF "greasers" was rcpulsed with heav.
loss Having to carry q nine-pound
gun and hike on the return at the
double quick, which almost re-
sembled 6 disordcred rout this wal
correspondent was unable to get the
figures OF the enemy's loss. But the
Triumphant Blues lost not man
and though shot and shell shrieked-
shot and she'll always ''shriek" around
them--not a man was injured.
Richard Harding Davis might have
been able TO give q moro picturesque
though assuredly not moro reliable
account OF the battle. but then he
never. carried . gun. and always had
his fiefd glasses with him. and he
could write calmly In the rear. where
there was no risk OF a stray bullet
SCATTERING his working arm and sole
support. Also when he got back "a
camp he did not have to prepare 70
20 ON guard duty for the next twenty
four hours. The fact that one II also
q war correspondent, q member Of
tho tribe OF fictioned heroes. does not
seem TO entitle him to moro consider
alton than Is accorded q high private
In the rear ranks Only the 1olkS ~
home who rely on him for daily ncwi
from the trent tender him the respect
which ID his due.
|-'srs~ n, - Awake in ti,e Wet. re .. I
Reveille awoke the camp to another
day Of military routine. hard work
and scrambled eggs. bacon and beans
at 5:45 o'clock this morning. Every
thing was damp from the heavy dew
which had settled in tho night. and
the long grnes was ~ wet - though q
heavy shower had fallen Gradually
as the sun rose highly over the hilli
| To- the east the heavy feg eitssads
lifted from the mountain aides, and
the lighter air drew tho dew away.
Mess call was sounded at 7:1t
O'clock. and there was no need FOL
f,rsf sergeants to call the men again
They were ready. and the way they
went at the scrambled eggs would
drive a modest. hen to desperation
The supply was exhausted before ~
the men had been fed. and Z. raid or
the commissary had to BE- made be
fore every man had had hie breakfast
Enemy In 6ighted
Hardly had breakfast BEEN nnisn
ed and the last scrap Of ecrambelt
eees been washed down with coffet
a black as the proverbial bat thar
Il breathless courier arrived to ~,
I that the enemy was bearing down OF
the camp and was then but thre4
miles away. Major Howle6 and Lieu
tenant Rice, the United States army
ofIlcers detailed with the Blues. can
- - :. - z ~ $500 N "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
EXPLAINS
BALKAN SITUATION
DESPITE MILITANT sCFFRAGETTEs
WHO SMASH AND CALL THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
SPECTACLE REPELLAN1
BRITISH PREMIER SAYS THE DE-
MAND TO HAVE EASTERN SIT
UATfoN SETTLED IS A
NATURAL ONE.

BIRMINGHAM. ENG, July Ill
The militant suffragettes created a
small riot here tonight by attempting
to break up the banquet OF the cham
Der of commerce. at which Premier
Asquith was the principal speaker.
The first thing the women did was
to send in a false fire alarm from a
private call. This brought the Are
brigade up to the Grand hotel. a few
minutes before Mr. Asquith arrived.
In the meantime. other suffragettes
smashed windows In the neighbor-
hood, for which they were arrested.
rested for disorderly conduct outside
the hotel
The police finally cleared the
streets in the vicinity Of the hotel.
The miiitants. who were found in
other parts OF the city. were chased
by hooting crowds, who threatened
refuge In open shops and Offices, in
fact in any place where they could es-
cape the vengeance OF the mob.
Spectacle Disl,cartentng.
Premier Asquith in his speech at the
banquet said the spectacle In eastern
Europe was disheartening and repel-
liant. IT was not an unnatural opinion.
he said, that Europe should be pro-
fcundly moved and should demand
OF those with whom, In the last resort.
resides the power and the responsi-
hiiity which accompanies that power,
that they should show readiness and
ability to end the sombre chapter OF
European history.
$50 FAR M Great Britain IL concern
ed" continue the premier. I'VE have
labored INCREASINGLY. and not without
success. to promote and preserve
united action by the powers, and
honestly, believe that IL was never In
less jeopardy than II Is today"
What Powers WIN Do.
Mr.. Asquith went on to say: The
powers. in the pursuit Of the pre-
servation OF peace. mutual confidence.
and corporate policy, whffH limiting
a. far as possible direct intervention,
have kept and Will keep In their own
hands the delimitation Of the frontiers
or Albania and the destination OF the
Aegean Isles.
secondly. under their auspices the
terms Of tho treaty OF London were
concluded from the Enos- Media line,
which n to bound the European terri
tory Of Turkey. and they have already
appointed experts to trace the actual
course Of that fine.
ROumania InterveneS.
APART from these restrictions. the
powers have not concerned themselves
lin the frst instance of the distribu.
sion Of territory. outside that line
trusting that It would be matter Of
mutual friendly faxreement. between
the parties concerned. That hope
has been frustrated, a state which
was not before directly interested n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
MulHA[L FACED BY
men He HAS NAMED
SENATORS NELSON AND CLAPP
DENY STATEMENTS CONTAIN
ED IN HIs LETTERS.
FIRST TO CONFRONT
CLAPP GIVES LIE DIRECT. BUT
NELSON Is MORE GENTLE IN
LANGUAGE. BUT QUITE
As POSITIVE
FIRST TO CONFRONT

WASHINGTON, Jniy Ex-senator
Knute Nelson, OF Minnesota, told the
SENSATIONAL investigators OF the Null
hall charges today that the references
made by Mulhali and Involving him in
a friendly intercourse with Mulhall
were false. Senator Nelson's state
ment was backed up by his colleague,
Senator CIapp. of Minnesota, whom
.Mulhall had said In one of hts letters
was present at a, conference between
himself and Senator Nelson. To the
Mulhall statement Senator Clapp gave
the lie direct. Senator Nelson was
more gentle. though equally positive.
This liz the FIRST time that Col
onel Mulhall has been confronted be-
fore the committee by one of the men
whom he has by indirection traduced.
The illusions to Senator Nelson APP
pear tn the correspondence OF Colonel
Mulhall addressed to Ferdinand o.
Schwedtman, and the first reference
to Mr.. Nelson appeared In q letter
dated January 20. 1909. When this
portion OF the correspondence had
been reached by the committed, SEN
ator Nelson absented himself from
the room and Senator Cummins, his
Republican committee colleague. took
up the examination.
Cummins Examines Witness.
In this letter to Schwedtman Null
hall tells Of talk he had with Mel
son In regard to an amendment to the
Sherman act advocated by Seth Low
and on which MT. Nelson as chairman
Of tho judiciary committee made an
assured him that the adverse report
practically killed the amendment and
gave him fMuiffAiiy dozen copies
|,of the report.
Senator Cummins examined the
witness in great detail an to his con-
versation with Senator Nelson. but
Mulhall pleaded that 1t took place
four years ago and he had forgotten
It. Thereupon Senator Cummins
other Of. the Dchwedtman letters. In
one Of these Muihsii szid that SENATOR
Nelson had asked. him to take one
Of the copies OF the Nelson report on
the Low amendment to the Sherman
/ antitrust law and through the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
get 1t into the presidents hands
What PRESIDENT" asked Senator
Cummins.
''The president Of the United States
suppose" replied Mulhall.
Nelson and ClApp Deny.
After some further questioning the
witness was excused and Senator Mel
son was summoned. He entered &C
companied by his colleague. Senator
Moses Il. C1App. and stood At the foot
OF q committee table. He reviewed
the hearings on the various bills TO
amend the Sherman anti-trust law.
He told the committees that the SUBJ
committce on judiciary. Of which he
was chairman. had come 70 In de-
cisto.. regarding the Low amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
STEP TO REDUCE
COST Of LIVING
GOVERNMENT SENDS EXPERTS
ABROAD TO INSTRUCT IN
BEEF PACKING.
ANTlCI TARIFF
WITH NO DUTY ON MEATS. BEEF
Is EXPECTED TO he IMPORT
ED, AND PACKERS MUST
LEARN METHOD.

WASHINGTON. July 21.--In antici-
patton Of the new tariff act admitting
free OF duty meat and meat products,
Secretary Houston. Of the department
Of agriculture, has detailed DR.. A.
d. Melvine. chief Of the bureau OF
animal industry, to 60 to South Amer
lea to investigate the slaughtering.
canning and general packing house
business Of that continent Secretary
Houston also has ordered DIR. e. C.
Joss, Of the bureau Of animal indus
try. whose headquarters are At Port
land. Ore. Immediately to proceed to
Australia to make similar investi-
cation there.
It was admitted at the department
OF agriculture that a. matter Of fact,
DR.. Melvin and DR.. Joss. both experts
In their line. are being sent to the big
beef producing countries to instruct
the packers there how to prepare their
products 20 N to expedite the entry
into this country Of fresh beef when
the act becomes effective.
Rcducc Cost Of Living.
The action Of the department In
serding experts with assistants 10 re-
taken by the administration In the
hope Of reducing the coNt OF living In
this country. The department recent
" received information that American
pAckera are preparing to increase
their facilities In South American
countries IN anticipation Of increased
trade, but whether or not this prom
issAslAny substantial relief seems
doubtful.
According to DR.. Mslvin the situa-
ton in regard to the beef supply In
this country 10 serious He rays that
Americans are the greatest concum-
ers OF beef In the world.
According to DR.. Melvin the aver
are consumption OF meat here Ii 161
pounds . year for each person. OF
which beef alone constitute eighty
pounds.
! Need CaffIe RankcA
zone OF the reasons OF the lack
Of beef cattle In this country. said
DR.. Melvin today. III failure to per-
nit cattlemen 10 leaAe public rAn9s
where II can be fenced and water des
veloped. and the most rot out Of the
public range In that way. ~ present
the government has no satisfactory
leasing system % that cattlernen would
be 1ustified in making plans for the
future.
.'Estimates. by the bureau OF static
tics or the department Of agriculturs
show that III The last aix years the
number of beek cattle In the United
states has, fallen from "a, SIS. 000 I'D
3s.6eh.ee0, or ~ pr cent.
The hnsne d4tAmAd for 4tAeat hAa
bsen there AaiR9 along with tho popu-
Istion. <cotdtn6 % the census we
haNe 1oseoesoo4 more people TO 4eed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
f,nunt Surritli Dten.

FLORENCE. July 21.--C0unf
Enrique Srrgidi. a lawyer. attached to
the court Of cessation IT Rome. died
at Baeni al Lucca today. His wife
was Cornolia Martin. Of Milwaukee,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

Continued on Second Page,)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
FIGHT! THAT'S THE WAY TO
KEEP HUBBY" SAYS WIFE


special Correspondence.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IS
The way to keep a husband is to
eight for him.
1T doesn't matter if you have to
eight a woman bigger than you.
Diplomacy isn't half so sure a
way of keeping him from the other
woman as TO fight"
This is the opinion Of Mrs. Victoria
Cross. wife Of Lennard Cross, who re-
Gently found a letter from the other
woman" and. with her husband call
ed ON the latter TO "straighten mat
ters out" Mrs Cross had a hand
to-hand encounter with the other
woman and was thrown down stairs.
But her spirit is still undaunted.
II think every married woman
ought 10 read all her husbands let
ters she finds" said Mrs. Cross. And
if there is another woman she ought
TO settle things then and there.
Diplomacy won't keep a husband
out OF another woman's clutches half
so surely as an Observation-Disclosures
fight"
What if the other woman is twice
as big as you are?" she was asked.
Mrs Cross is only four feet. II inches
tall and weighs but IS pounds
Courage, spunk and grim deter
mination not 10 let anyone break up
your home Will make up for being
small under such circumstances"
she said. Lots Of people give advice
to girls 10 use tact with a husband,
but mine is 10 fight.
II think I've won my case. I think
I've stopped things in time so that my
husband won't go any further.
guess he is ready to stay home with
me now. and / believe we will live
happy for the rest Of our lives.
"A girl shouldn't marry an artist
to begin with" she concluded re-
hectively. He has too much tenn
permanent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
GIRLS WEDDING
DELAYED DIVORCE
II. J. Mckay Refrained From Starting
Action Until His Daughter Had
Become Bride OF Baron.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 19.--With-
in six months after the marriage OF his
daughter. Eva Marco Mckay. to Baron
Hans Won Baldinger Seidenberg OF
Stuttgart, Germany. Robert j. Nc
Kay. president of the James Mckay
Co, began an action Monday for alb
sOlute divorce from Eva NJ. Mckay,
charging her with desertion. Mr. Nc
Kay says they were married on Jan.
81, 1885, and that his wife left him
or April 20, 1911, without just cause
or reason.
Much mystery surrounds the fllng
OF the action, but ii was learned Mon
day that Mr.. Mckay contemplated
seeking a divorce early in the year
and only delayed until after his
daughters marriage.
Mrs. Mckay is one of the leading
society women in Pittsburgh. For
years the McKays' mansion on Oak
hill, in the east end. was the center
of social gayety. Then the break
came and the cause Of il remains as
much a mystery in exclusive circles
Monday as when the McKays sepa-
rated.
At the time of the marriage Of Miss
Mckay and Baron Seidenberg, Mrs
Mckay was said to be abroad. The
marriage was solemnized at the home
Of the brides grandmother. Mrs
James Mckay.