davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
FEDERALS BREAK ARNfTSTICE::
TAFT FOR "HANDS OFF, POLICY

result of the inactivity of the soldiers
All stores were open and great guam.
titles OF supplies, especially food.
stuffs, were purchased.
Notable among the shoppers were
tourists staying in Hotel Isabel, Por.
ters hotel and other places, who
bought souvenirs of the battles from
hawksters quickly taking advantage
of the armistice. Small pieces from
damaged buildings, fiattened bullets
and parts of bombshells brough. high
prices.
The silence of morning was disquiet-
ing to the natives and many rumors
that peace had been declared were
afloat. Excited groups of citizens
crowded the streets in the morning
hours, all discussing the possible res
ignation of President Madero, the dec
laration Of peace and plans for the fu-
ture. When the day dawned and the
battle was not renewed, many uncer-
tain rumors quickly spread.
Diaz Never to Surrender.
you can say for me-" Gen. Diaz
told a correspondent, that nothing
but the resignation of Madero will ST.
lence my guns. l may be silenced by
one of Maderos guns, but the cause
will live"
Il won't resign" emphatically de-
clared President Madero.
1t was rumored that Sanchez Asco-
ma, secretary to President Madero,
had secretaly left Mexico for the Unit
ed states, but this could not be veri-
fed. 1t was declared at the national
palace that Senior Ascona was in the
capitol and attending to his duties as
always.
The rattle of machine guns and the
boom of heavy cannon were heard
all afternoon.
No one can tell how many were
killed or wounded. There were no
infantry charges.
This will be fight to the DEATH"
said one of Madero's officers. News
that the Orozco followers in Chihua-
hua will wage war on Diaz has given
! them heart
Va anu OAlGI
foreigners were able to move from the
central firing zone during the lew
hours the truce lasted.
Streets Filled With Refugees.
The streets we're filled for hours
with hundreds of carts and carriages
filed with the household possessions
of those fleeing and carrying white
flags.
How the poor people who are going
into the fields and woods for safety
will live is a serious question. Few
of them carried any food. Starvation
seems to stare them in the face.
where are you going?" l asked
the head of one of the fleeing fami
| lies.
| God only knows" he said. eve
are trying to get away from hell ant
are happy we are able to walk or run
| from it."
On trains leaving for Vera Cruz and
the north other large parties left. The
news that American battleships are al
Vera Cruz has reached here and the
Americans are hoping that they will
! get protection there
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Pass Good Road Fund Bill.

JEFFERSON City.-The senate passed
e Dill Of Senator Carter to appor-
|oh money now in the good roads
|lld' derived from the tax on future
eil'eries and automobile licenses,
puaHy among the counties and st.
louis.
zach county to receive its full share
uSt nave levied tax of 25 cents on
e SIOO assessed valuation for road
o'A' The money is to be used solely
Il permanent roads.
Olher bills are:
.mng boundary lines OF the first
second judicial circuits and ere.
IT, the thirty-seventy circuit
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Major Names Road Delegates.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Major appoint
ed delegates to represent Missouri at
the Federal Aid and Good Roads con-
vention at Washington March and z.
They are: ]. NJ. Lowe of Kansas City,
Edward McGrew of Lexington, former
Mayor J. p. Leggett of Carthage and
Roy F. Britton OF st. Louis.
Frank M. White OF st. Louis was
appointed colonel.
Gov. Major was made temporary
custodian of a cane carried by Gen.
Price when he was governor of Mis-
souri,, from 1852 to 1856. The pres
entation was made by John F. Craw-
ford OF Salisbury. Mo.
Gov Major may keep the cane dur.
ing his administration and at the close
shall deliver it to his Democratic sue
cessor.
If a man OF some other than the
Democratic faith should be elected
governor the cane is to revert to Mr.,
Crawford or his representative.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Use of Paint.

II is said that American farmers
use more paint on their buildings than
any other farmers of the world. The
people of this country paint every two
years on an average, but in France,
Holland and other European countries
the painting is done on an average Of
every FIVE years. Americans use moro
bright colors than any other nation.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
FOLLOWING MADERo's PLEA THE
PRESIDENT lNSTRucTs KNOX
TO MAKE REPLY.
SHELTER FOR AMERICANS
IN FLIGHT ON BATTLESHlP

Wild Dash for Safety Follows Broken
Pledges and Failure Of Federals to
Give Observation-Disclosures VIII
son Asks Madero to Grant Breath
ing Spell for Refueees-New Prob
lem Arises as to How to Feed the
Poor-Eighth Day Of Revolt Shows
No Improvement.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
BATTLE RESUMED IN MEXICO
CITY WHEN 24-HoUR ARMS
TiCs is AGREED TO.
DEATH STRUGGLE BETWEEN
MADER0 AND DlAZ FORCES

Dead by Hundreds Burned in Streets
to Prevent Plaeue--Funersl Pyres
Blaze Around Citadel as LuII in Con-
flict Gives Chance to Remove Bodies
Former Loyal Troops Desert Pres
dent and Flock to lnsurgent Gen.
erars stonghold-safety Zone 10
Urged by Foreign Diplomats.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Safer.

Baker-"In FIVE years you won't see
a horse on the street" Wayburn--
Eyes; they would be safer on the side,
walks. The Causeur.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Duties That Enrich.

, " matter how stirring our life be,
VIII be a failure If you have never
,o, awakened to the glory of the
aal There are no duties thar SO
"a As the dull dutles.-C. II. Nor
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Stick to Rlaht PRINCIPLES.

u man whose principles are right
uher his setbacks, ose his
nus and have doubts, but in the
run he win win, and the victory,
zen Is the result of principle, is a
manent one.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Senators Would Pay convlcta

jefferson City.-The senate commit
tee appointed to solve the convict Ia
Dor problem after the law which grad.
ually abolishes the leasing system
goes into effect recommended that the
state charge dollar day for each
able-bodied convict. Ten per cent Of
the gross earnings of the prison
should go to the prisoners, to be equal
ly divided, in proportion to the time
served, it declared. The object is to
give each, when released, enough
money to live on while searching for
employment.
The senate committee is against a
return to the leasing system perma-
nently, but only long enough 10 try
out suggested ways of employing the
convicts at least expense to the state.
Probably 1000 convicts are con-
flrmed criminals. Only 600 could be
trusted for road work.
Senator Crossley introduced bill in
the senate after the report was filed
to extend the leasing period to De-
cember 81, 1915, The state is TO re-
ceive So cents a day for each able
bodied convict under the bill. A
fourth of the convicts are TO be re-
served for road work. Machinery is
to be purchased to manufacture school
furniture. The state binding twine
plant is to be maintained.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Daily ThouQht.

Time misspent is not lived. but lost
Fuller.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
Charcoal Is Preventive.

A little powdered charcoal prevent
bowel trouble In young chickens,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20
MisIaid.

Mislaid.
Patron-"What took you SO long
with my eggs?" Waiter-"Pardon the
delay, sir; but they were mislaid. -
Judge.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-02-20

Mexico City, Observation-Disclosures
were resumed with renewed fierce
ness in the Mexican capital after a
truce which last only few hours.
The armistice, signed by represent
tatives of both sides, agreeing to sus-
pend operations for "a hours, was
broken in nine hours.
Soon the sound of heavy cannonad-
ing and the whir of machine guns an
nounced the return of the federal
troops to their posts in front OF the
arsenal.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

VOU can't beat this BURROJAPS Gold Bond
Guarantee. We tried to when we originated
it-but found there was no stronger combination
of words to be found in the worlds standard
unabridged dictionaries that could better assure
the purchaser that the full value of his money
was guaranteed.
And every pair Of BURROJAPS is made from
the tanning of the leather to the finishing touches
with the fact before the makers that they must
live up to this Gold Bond Guarantee in every
sense of the word. Is it any wonder that the
most popular mems shoe in Washington todayi is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
ROBBED REGISTER
IN DRUG STORE,
SAYS CLERK
Employe Of Wa.ton's Pharmacy
Makes Charge Against j.
D, Lynch Who Is Held by
Police Pending Investigation

patrolman J0o samzr lHet nieht nr-
rested u II lynch on the complaint
~ un ompiau ~ WuItuua druH inro
an West Ceu'mI Htenur who H'1 h'
had taken money from lhe eHsh fo'-
iFtor
Lynch gave him pherk for fll to
rny fur medicine Doe had purchased
and while Doe was trIcuhunIun W p.
lmuCr 90 learn whether it wns good
thc man reached into the drawer of
the register aHd took out some change.
accordiue ~ tho clerk
lic accompanied Lynch when hc
icf tho store until they met Patrol
man sahmr hc said Lunch ot nret
told chief McNiln that his namo
was Morris but later said hiF right
name waa Lynch.
The check which hc offered 10 thr
Walton drug store WHa written un un
AlmrHdu Pharmacy blank made pay-
Hhic to y ID Lynch md signed hv
vs. E Iauer uf the Alurado phar.
macy tt Waa drawn on tho First Nn-
tl0nal bank Lynch at the station
denied that Doe bad attempted 90 pass
the check
Tho druR store clerk WIS unable to
ton the police how much bad been
taken from tho register when
searched Lynch had 81 iu silver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

In foreign countries you come NV
competition with the best goods lIo...
every land An article must have me-
il Of the highest order to win este
In many of these countries Cham
lain's Cough Remedy is the nlo5
popular medicine in use for co"s.
and colds hecauso It is the best %
sale by all dealerA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
CHECKS BELIEVED no III
BOGUS PASSED ron S27

Checks believed br the police Co bc
worthless were passed hpt night nt
tho Sturres hotel and Gruham Broth
crF bar. the hrat FOR tti Hnd the ut-
ter for gla hut suspicion f0r this docs
not attach 90 Lynch ln fact ho was
positively declared mot f0 te thc man
who passed the paper in these two
places
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
You simply press a button
electricity does the rest

Press button 81 see picture Of steering wheeN mmedae p
forward on clutch pedal and the begins pnpreSs but
No push forward the clutch and you're off first speed
or is for reverse and M for neutral Button II operates ho
The woman Of slightest build or the man too nervous to enjoy
ING the ordinary handshed car will take delight in driving
HAYNES The hands need leave the wheel The eyes can
centecd ON the road There chance Of stripping gears
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
WILSON TO SHAKE
THE PLuMS SLOWLY

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Anxious
office seekers are beginning to feel
that there is something in the report
that President Wilson does not intend
to rush into oricial changes for the
sake CT providing the members of his
party with fat appointments. His de-
claration that he would consider ap-
plications made only through depart
ment heads, unless he especially in
vited the applicants to the White
House was the first jar. Now hun
dreds of job-seekers are getting dis.
couraged because they cannot get in
terviews with the department heads
as promptly as they feel they should.
Dissensicns and runners Of dissensions
between President Wilson and some
of the big men CT the party are delay.
ing the plans of ocice seekers in a
most distressing manner.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
ANOTHER MEXICAN
STATE REvolTS
slNAlOA NAMES PROVISIONAL
covERNoR-FEDERALs EVA.
CUATE Aqua PRlETA.

NOGALES, ARIZ.. Mar. 12.-The
state of Sinaloa, south of Sonora, has
revolted officially against Huerta's
national government and named a
provisional governor, according to re-
ports of persons arriving here today
from Hermosillo. They also report
that the Yaqui Indians of Sonora have
volunteered to assist the insurgents.
The state troops under General
Obregon today began moving in from
their camp 20 miles to the south and
are expected to reach Nogales, Sonora,
early this afternoon. Further confer
ences between Colonel Kosterlitzky Of
the Nogales garrison and Capt. C. c..
Smith Of the Fifth United States
cavalry border patrol have been with
out result.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
LOCAL EAGLES WILL GIVE
A BIG MINoTREl SHOW
viii Be Staged at The Orpheum
Theatre April ~ and IS.

The local aerie OF Eagles is prepar.
ing to present minstrel show at the
Orpheum Theatre two nights, April
IA and Is, which according to present
Indications promises TO be one of the
biggest events Of the year. The min
strels are being trained under the
personal direction of Cal Millard and
G. b. Meyers, both well known local
men who have had considerable ex-
perience in this line Of work. This
will not be n stag affair as has been
rumored around town. but "A strictly
high class show that will offend no
one, man, woman or child. AS soon
as the program is lined out more def
nitely detailed announcement will be
made giving the public some idea OF
the many good things In store for
them.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
AllFORNlA WILL INVESTIGATE
CAUSES OF WHITE SLAVERY

SACREMENTO. CAL, Mar, Ia
he committee provided for by a re-
blution adopted in the state senate
esterday and which will investigate
he causes of white slavery in this
Fate, and the effect of low wages for
omen in that relation, was organized
(day under the craftsmanship of sena-
Pr Lee c. Gates of Los Angeles.
lans were formulated for the inquiry
|hich will be begun without delay.
pvernor Hiram w. johnson in a state
lent issued today declared himself in
lvor of national campaign for a
|inimum wage scale for women.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
PARK
ELK MAKE TROUBLE
IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Mar. 11.--Instead OF
seeking solitude in the foot hills OF
the Cascade mountains 36 elk, brought
from Yellowstone park and released
at Snoqualmie Falls, are making trou-
BILE for dairymen in the valley by
mingling with the dairy herds and
disrupting the discipline Of farm life.
When the elk were released 1t was
believed they would disappear into
the forest and grow into prosperous
herd. Instead they began to make
friends with the 240 dairy cows pas
tured in the valley and are now gras-
ing with the cattle, rapidly depicting
the pasture and making trouble for
dairymen. The game warden Will try
to drive the elk away from tae COW
pastures, but has little hope Of sue
ceeding provided experience with the
Yellow stone herd demonstrating that
the elk win 90 In any direction than
the one desired.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
OHIO TO PROBE CONDITION
OF WORKING WOMEN

COLUMBUS, O., Mar. IA bill
which is intended as companion
measure to the Iul Commission Bill,
now pending in the legislature has
been prepared and will be introduced
in the house with the sanction of
Governor James M. Cox, who has
stamped it an administration measure
The bill would require all persons or
corporations employing five or more
females to report to the state inspector
of workshops and factories, giving de.
tailed information as to wages Of
women, hours of employment. etc. The
datH thus secured is to be turned
over to the state committee which it
Is proposed shall be created.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
CITY ELECTION
MONDAY, APRIL 7
CITY COUNCIL APPOINTS JUDGES
AND CLERKS FOR COMING
ELECTION.

The city council at special meet
ing Monday night appointed judges
and clerks, and designated the polling
places In the various wards of the
city for the coming election Monday,
April Z. They are as follows:
First Ward.
Judges-M. H. Wall, w. E. Wynne.
N. J. Quisenberry Clerks-T. F. Arch
er, w. r. Evans. Polling place-Fire
Hall.
Second Ward.
Judges--Hans p. Nelson, Martin
--Albers, .--ehrocder. NJ Mckinney.
Polling place-Polich building on Rail-
way avenue.
Third Ward.
Judges-Elmer Schefsick, Nick Mar
sic, NJ d. TOmko. Clerks-F. A. Ap-
plema1, l.. r. Carroll. Polling place
Feed Store of Anderson & Berven.
Three aldermen are be elected.
one from each ward. The retiring
members of the council are, 7. s.
O'Connor, first ward; w. J. Nix. Sec
ond ward; Thos. Egan, third ward.
A number of bills were allowed by
the council Monday evening and other
matters taken up.
c. p. Tillman was given permission
to go ahead with the addition to his
plumbing shop, work on which was
stopped last week.
J. H. Boarman on behalf of F..
Matejcek and J. F. Weast asked per-
mission to transfer the Mint saloon
license to the building just south of 1t.
This was referred to the committee on
license and police.
NJ. T. Polich asked permission to
naish an ice house in the rear OF tho
Eagle saloon. Referred to committee
on fire, light and water with power to
act.
The matter of installing an autOma-
tic fire alarm system was discussed and
referred to the fire, light and water
committee.
Mayor Marshall announced the ap-
pointment of DIR. Pigot as city health
officer to take the place of DR.. Welsh,
resigned. The appointment was con-
firmed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
BETTER FARMING
TRAIN MARCH Is
TWENTY DEMONSTRATIONS AND
LECTURERS ACCOMPANY THE
TRAIN ON ITS TRIP.
Lessons for Everybody
Better Farming Train Now 0elna
Equipped at eoxeman by the Aeri.
cultural College for its Run Across
the state OF Montana.

The Better Farming Train which is
to run across the state of Montana the
latter part Of March on the Milwaukee
railway, is being fitted out hn the
Milwaukee yards at Bozeman. The
equipment Of the train will be COM
pleted on Saturday, March Is. The
two weeks run begins ON Monday,
the 18th. The train will be in Round
up Tuesday, March rs.
The purpose is to present ideas and
useful lessons to farmers and to house,
keepers in promoting economy, efIici-
ency, and health. Due regard will be
paid to the business side OF farming
and home-making. The marketing end
of farming will be prominent.
Economy of production will be ex-
emplified. Steers, sheep and pigs
will be exhibited, with Il statement Of
the method and cost per pound Of
production. Polander, the champion
grade COW Of the world, that produced
more than a thousand pounds Of butter
in year, will be one of the
features of the live stock exhibit. A
demonstration of good and bad seed
ing and seed beds will be put on and
the Importance OF good seed will be
emphasized. Suggestions for selec-
tions. preparation, and planting Of po-
tatOes will be featured. SilO con-
structiOn will be exemplified. A dem.
onstratiOn of serum treatment for tho
prevention Of hog cholera will also be
made. The exhibit of injurious in.
sects is Of exceptional interest, as ID
the treatment of plant diseases. The
chemistry Of soils. waters, and foods
will be graphically presented. One
car will be devoted to home ecOno-
mics, with exhibits of labor-shving
devices, breakfast foods and other food
materials. and exhibits Of textiles.
showing pure and aduateuAted pro-
ducts, with suggestions for buying
clothing materials. A home water
supply, and systems of lighting, heat
ing. and sewage disposal will also be
Illustrated.
About twenty demonstrators and
lecturers will accompany the train.
At each stop, besides the inspection
and discussion Of exhibits. lectures
and talks will be given by Mr.. O. G.
Gregg Of Minnesota, President Hamil-
ton. and other members Of the college
faculty and station staff. Nearly forty
stops have been scheduled, each Of
about two hours duration. An invita-
tion Is being sent to the schools in
those towns where the train will stop,
and particular pains will be taken to
make the visits interesting and In
structive to the pupils. There will be
something interesting to everyone.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
SIR LlPToN'S CHALLENGE
Is NOT ACCEPTED

LONDON, March 13.-Sir Thos.
Upton. challenger for the American
cup. is quoted as saying that the New
York Yacht Club has not accepted
his challenge because it did not com.
ply with the regulations. Sir Upton
said he had not had time to consider
whether he would amend the condi-
ti0ns of his challenger to met the
objection of the New York Yacht Club.
He expects, however, to confer with
his designer
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
May CALL MORGAN
AS A WITNESS
FiNANCiER'S KNOWLEDGE MAY eE
VALUABLE IN ALASKA COAL
LAND CASES

CHICAGO. Mar. Ia. Morgan may
be called as a witness in the Alaska
coal land fraud cases. on trial before
Judge Lands in the United States
court. Today J. E. Ballain, Of Seattle,
former president of Alaska Central
Railway was questioned by Attorney
Albert Fink of counsel for Albert G..
Frost. one of the five defendants. and
regarding Morgan's bank and his al.
legged control of a railroad which com.
petes with the Alaska Central. Al
tho Morgan is now abroad, Judge Land
is offered to have subpoena issued
at once for him II the defense believ-
ed that his testomony woud be mater
ial.
mot at this time" replied Attorney
Fink, unless the government desir.
es to call Mr.. Morgan.
1t is said that the defendants, Frost,
Poerre G. Beach. Frank Watson, Geo.
rye !. Ball and G. s. Steward will base
portion Of their defense on the al.
legation that Frost's railroad failures
were due to the crushing power of the
Morgan interests. particularly as shown
In the competitor of the Morgan road
in Alaska. II this line of defense de.
vel0pes 1t Is not unlikely that the gov.
ernment may desire Margan's testi.
mony.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-14
stewart vEToES
l COUNTY BILLS
oN THREE GROUNDS THE COVER.
NOR HOLDS THAT HIS DIS.
APPROVAL lS JUSTIFIED.
People Should Create
Oneonstltutionality Were the Only
Objections, Would Allow Courts 70
Pass on eilIs-loeroiiing Marked
Passage.

On the grounds that the bills passed
" the Thirteenth Assembly for the
Ereation of Wibaux, Clay, Richland
md Wheatland counties are uncon-
were passed, not on their
merits, but thru a combination which
attended to legislative logrolling, and
:pon the further and controlling
grounds that the people themselves
|hould create the new counties, If any
Ire to be created, Governor Stewart,
Tuesday transmitted the measures
b Secretary of State Anderson with
lis veto attached.
This action Of the governor did not
|Ome as surprise either to the op-
|onents or proponents of the proposed
Eounties. Rumors, that in their per-
fstency amounted to certainty, have
keen rife for a week the executive was
Foing to veto the bills.
While holding any one of the three
rounds he sets forth in the veto mes
age is sufficient to justify his disap-
|roval, Governor Stewart observes it
b upon the third ground he places the
(reater stress; that the people of the
legion effected can act more intelli-
|ently and with better judgment in the
(reati0n of new counties than can
hembers of the legislature. He also
|tates that If Only the constitutionality
Il the measures were involved, he
kould sign them, and let the ques-
ion be settled in the courts.