davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

tion og s4O0.O0o
 "'rhe i've stock industry is growing. the number Of cattle. sheep and goats running well above the million. while
 horses, mules asses and hogs ap- proach that figure. The breeds are being constantly improved. and more attention is given to preparation for market. whether for food or as live animals.
 Mining is the most highly deyei- oped and best organized of Mexieo's industries, the importance of which is shown by the fact that recent esti- mate gives the amount of capital en- gagged as SCAT 200, ,O00 Of this amount S499, 9,OOO.000 is American, sS7 POO 900 is English, $l0.000,000 is French and S29,000,000 in Mexican.
 Mexico consumes about 4,500, DOC tons of coal and about 100000 tons of coke annually. As the total output of the county is less than 1.000, 900 tons each year. consumers are de pendent on the United States and Europe for the remainder of their fuel supply. It is claimed however. that at the present rate of development of the coal industry in Mexico, it will be only a few years more until it will be unnecessary to import coal at all.
 Except in a zone fifty miles in width along the border the mining laws of Mexico do not discriminate against the foreigners. A foreign com pany, partnership or individual may conduct explorations, denounce mines and obtain mineral grants under The same terms and conditions as a Mex. ican citizen. To enjoy these privileges not even residence in the republic is necessary, since both the denounce- ment may be made and the title se- cured through a representative.
 Since September Is, 1910, there has been but little activity in the de velopment of railway systems, owing to the prevailing political unrest. The total additions are given as about 72S kilometers 452 milesl In the State of Chihuahua the Mexico North Western Railway pushed work be- tween Terrazs and Madeira and has completed a tranch into the Cusi- huiiachic mining district. The South ern Pacific System of Mexico, con fined it's work to the Territory of Topic, finally reaching its capital. Some work was done by the Kansas City. Mexico Orient. Considerable advance for the future was planned. however, in Zacatecas, urango. So nora and other States. The proposed ] line from the sthmus of Tehuantepee to Campeche. which. when finished, will connect the State of Yucatan Ly rail with the rest of the republic, is | to be called the Veracruz, Tabasco 6 1 Campeche Railway, and as the con. have complied with all the conditions of the contract werk | will be commenced in the near fu- ture."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
OPEN MEXICO MINE
Property Plans to Start up Within Few Weeks; Monte Cristo
 Is Developing

The Nina Mexico in the Moctezuma district. closed down for several months save for a comparatively small force being engaged in devcl- oIment. will be re-opened for full cp- erations from ToniChe to outside points in Mexico can be established. This was the statement of C. C. Soto who has just returned from a visit to the MoHtezuma district, where he was inspecting his interests.
 The Nina Mexico which is one of the largest properties of south cen. tral Sonora regularly employees about 500 men in all departments when it Is operating at normal capacity There is a one-furnace smeIter on the ground which reduces most Of the ore to matte before shipments are made. Some of the very high rate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Southern California The Land of Opportunity
 The Land of Homes
Its Resources and Possibilities Graphically Depicted the
 Mdwinter Edition of the Los Angeles Times

The Los Angeles Times Midwinter Edition-Out January 1, 1S14-wiil furnish an exhaustive authoritative and comprehensive History of the Great Southwest
 The, resources Of this secton-agrf culture, fruit raising, mining, manu- facuring, and it's pre-eminent adapt ability for desirable homes-an pre- sensed in a concise. luminous and in telliEent niaaRer, by writers and sta tisticans who are experts on the va rious subjects handled.
 The completion of the Panama Canal, and how it viii bring the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
mExco's SOURCE OF WEALTH!
and English S87, 100000 and English 7,2oo,Coo

In view of the critical condition in Mexican affairs. a pamphlet prepared in August last and recently published by the Pan-American Union, is Of cen siderable interest. The pamphlet shows the effect of former admins trations of Mexico. The pamphlet says:
 The total foreign trade of Mexico for the fiscal year ending June 5J, 1912, amounted to 4S0,651,440 pesos gold. a decrease of IS.076.472 pesos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

worlds commerce to our doors; the Los Angeles HarbOr and its future great possibilities, the Owens River Aqueduct-furuishin water sufficient for a city of four millions of people,
 The Panama-Pacifc Exposition al San Francisco ana the Panama-Cali- fornia Exposition at San Diego to be held in I9l5-in fact a complete His tory of California of today and to- morrow.
 Midwinter Edition of the Los Angeles Times mailed to any ad- dress on receipt of I5 cents. Address The Times. Los Angeles, California
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

being developed in a small way now and through necessity can then DeI placed on the market at 6 figure which will mean wealth to the dis coverers"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

After two months in the United States, w. NJ. Acworth, English rail roaG economist, before sailing for Eng ard Wednesday said he fsit sure that refusal of froiAht rate increase
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

for which eastern railroads are now arguing before Interstate Commerce Commission would cause much con cern to European holders of American railroad securities.
 Food distribution from terminal markets in New York City to con. sumer makes up 29 per cent of total retail cost, says report of Bureau of Food Supply. &
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

In 1904, the first year that business corporation act of Massachusetts went into effect, the state received sl,500,- 600 in taxes from corporations; this. year receipts were $500, ,00G. :
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

DcIAMS HERolcs DOES THIS MEXICAN GENERAL
 DOUBTED PERSONAL BRAvERY-TEIS THINGS WHICH NADERo IS UPPERMosT
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
EDIT 0RIAL
Walter Walker
DITOR
TRAIN SEAT HOGS
e DIT o II

HE railways of Colorado deficient in point OF their
which good deal of importance the travelling
public We refer the aid which should be passengers
finding upon crowded trains.
On every there hogsthose persons who
will occupy than either with their
with their luggage They totally deficient in courtesy and
fairness and selfish from head to foot
Women getting trains various way stations often
about asking such passengers their baggage
that others may be given Therefore
apprehend that the business of the brakeman the
that passengers given and that hogs do
oze places which other ought have Heaven knows
the with conception OF fairness and
esy does desire with these greedy unless he is
obliged but sometimes crowded trains becomes
We believe that it the duty of the railways to look into
this and that their passengers and especially
passengers given and without having demand them
To this end there should be rule every railway forbid
ding passengers put their and bags upon the
side hem the end that when passengers later
tons they be compelled ask for the removal of this
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
The PASSING SALOON.

WHETHER dry wet it behooves consider
w prevailing conditions dpassonaey and does hurt
consider the progress made by either side Of this continually
agitated problem.
The Review of Reviews of the counys greatest mag
aznes is prohibition publication It's
liberal and fair minded publication of national yes International
circulation.
In the August number there is interesting article
The Passing Saloon and from the startling paragraphs take
the following:
The saloon has been expelled from onealf of the popua-
and from words of the geographical of the country
In sos there people living in territory where the
drink traffic had been outawed the number had increased
Soooooo 1905 only eight years after the number had
doubled to 6oooooo and today there 46o2o75o persons
fraction oneha of the population of the country living
nocense territory In the last five years the nocense popua
of the total population of the nation and 80 per
the number living dry districts Since sos the popu-
aon of the has doubled while the inhabitants
of dry territory has increased thrteenfod F. c.
Iglehart in Review of Reviews a5I,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
The Daily Sentinel
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2i, 1913.
DAYTON'S ADVANCED CHARTER.

MO DOUBT Heary Lane Wilson, the standpat repub
can ambassador Mexico who wanted have this govern
officially recognize the yhanded uerta and conone
this Mexican murderer crimes who put into Huertas head
defy President Wilson the grounds that the reign of the demo-
cratic party is short lived
Ambassador Wilson doubtless had the backing repub
can gnges Senator Penrose Senator Smoo and others of
their k putting Huera up opposing President Wilson the
grounds that President Wilson's party only temporary
troll of the American government.
More disgracefu political tactics could hardly be imagined
but they do credit the republican bosses who employed them
Euera pretty find that the reign of President
Wilson will be long enough break down his nsoence make
him eat his words and to make him take a very humble
We have doubt that his defiance American gov
Huerta has the backing of Henry Lane Wilson, who
should have been kicked of the ambassadop
and of lot of other standpa republican politicians seeking
TO dscredit the Wilson administration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
The INTERVIEWER.
"hat people you know have been
The Sentinel of

on to and northern Colorado
impressed have ur.,n S,l
communities
rice f' 49, 'oi""e'u ros'
Estes Park n.,.o
this automobile all over the rounx
and still mp in thatse
To get into the park and it's ,mcr
md canons." - - 7,N"'
"As considered these convinced tbop cvcr
maxim n
not building good opening un hat
would moan the coming of hundreds section every
to
vi rand Mea could be easily made simply by
lrivalo
h"'neai Colorado and northwestern Colorado
10 not believe scouIdd tbi,,
that "uud prove more profitable for tf opennc Of
eslense woud
able, Nil. Price. = f~ 1-N N 'o'so"-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Car Lacks Lights;
Tears Into Milk
Wagon on Corner

An unknown autoist was speeding
up Fifth street last night after dark
with only the two oil lamps lit on
his car, and II was not necessary for
the police to take him in, as he suf-
fered his own punishment in collid-
ing with a milk wagon standing Just
outside Of the curb in front of a
blacksmith shop on the corner of Ute
and Firth. He drove his car into the
milk wagon with a resounding crash,
heard by people for a block. He
smashed one Of his lights flat and left
it lying in the road.
Without waiting to see what the
damage was. the motorist reversed
his engine and silently stole away in
to the night. The collision was wit
messed by the firemen at the city
fire station.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Sec. j. F. Cox is
Asked to Appeal
For Chinese Girls

Phat Chinese girls may be given
the advantages of education as well
as Chinese boys being cent to this
country by the Chinese government,
with the proceeds of the returned
Boxer Indemnity fund. is the great
movement being carried on through
Y. NJ. 9. A. and Y. w. C. A. circles
throughout the country, of which
Secretary Cox of the local association
has been appraised this week
Secretary Cox has been asked, as
a general secretary, to join the grow
ing voice and write personal letters
to Chimes dignitaries inducing them
to influence President Yuan Shih kai
to send young women among the in
demnity students. Secretary Cox re-
ceived a strong letter from VIM. w.
Chung, secretary OF the movement at
Washington, d. c., and registered
letter from U. X. Wellington Koo of
Waiohja lao Pu, Picking, China. He will
doubtless Join in the appeal.
The letter from Wellington Koo,
OF Peking. written July 10. is repro
duced below:
Dear Sir:-Minister Lou Tseng-
Tsiange is in receipt OF your letter of
ICNthA Ndlts win 6laNAllNaT
tion the keen interest which the
Young Nen's Christian Association of
your place and those of some thirty
other localities in the United States
have been taking in the presence of
Chinese students in your country.
He entertains with full sympathy
the suggestion that hereafter some
young women be inclued in the stu
dents to be sent to the Ministry of
Education, recommending the ques-
tion to its favorable consideration.
Yours very truly,
V. X. WELLINGTON KOO.
Mr.. Chung, who wrote to Seereta-
ry Cox, is the president of the Tien-
tsin Y NJ. C. A., and is temporarily
stationed in Washington as secreta-
ry to Mr.. T. T. Wong, who is in
charge of the students sent to this
country by the Chinese government.
The letters that will be sent to the
Chinese dignataries will earnestly re-
quest that their excellencies consid-
er the wisdom of including among
the students sent to this country
some representative young women of
China, who may obtain, as well as
the young men, the recourse Of
learning in the United States. 3
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
UNCLE SANS FAKE ADS.

HE United States government is just engaged in Turing
into the army and navy under false pretenses.
There time when the government told the boys of the
country when they should join the navy and army for patriotic
purposes greatest the world and they backed
the greatest country the world this last phase of the
being entirely true.
Just now, however, the blboards print flaming pictures
dcazng life land and making first and foremost the point
that there is much travel and expenses be paid
1t is lure for the loafer.
The pictures accompanying the lure untruthul they pre-
life and they leave of the story all of the
ences of rough work that every soldier and sailor have
In other words the United States government covering the
bbrd of this country with fake advertising which has the effect
of committing fraud upon the young whom the appeal
is made.-St Louis Times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Pat Callahan is
Killed By Engine
in rice Yards


Patrick Callahan formerly a local
roadmaster, was crushed to death
beneath the wheels of a switch en-
gine at Price, Utah, yesterday morn
ing. the locomotive running him
down. while he was unaware of its
approach. He was killed instantly.
the great wheels passing over hts
body near the waist line. Callahan
left this city about two years ago
for Price to work there as a road
master.
The fact that Callahan was SO
well known here, and that he leaves
a widow and several children strikes
sorrow to many local friends. The
deceased was not quite 40 years old.
The body will be inferred at Colora-
do Springs, and was taken through
the city last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
DISGRACEFUL POLITICAL TACTICS.

r HE charter just adopted by the citizens of Dayton, o.
probably the advanced yet chosen by American
ncpaly Founded the commission form idea, it adds too
distinctive idea the hiring of city manager avoid the diff
fusion of responsibility Five commissioners elected in
Denver These employ business manager who appoints
the heads of the five administrative departments unique fea-
the duty the of the social welfare chief of nqurng
into the of disease and poverty in the city.
Plans made for scientific budget complete auditing of
city accounts Standardization of city supplies time and service
records and other needed improvements Parts of the charter have
decidedly Utopan trend 1t to be hoped they will work
practice better than the critics of the plan fearDenver Re
bNbEcdu
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Prescott W. Eames, formerly in
the photograph business here in the
Variety Mart store, was an arrival in
the city yesterday for short visit
with friends, while on his way east
to Kansas City to resume his york
as instructor in the manual trat ing
department of Kansas CityNseitAls.
His wife is visiting in Grand Naifey,
and he will stop off there OH his
way She will join him later in Kan.
sas City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
8 Sc q g g g @ @ 6 . g . Q 9 G
ROCKWELL MAKING RIGID
INSPECTION "TRIP.

3 Frank r. Rockwell OF Pue-
2 bio. superintendent of the Rio
+ Grande. left this morning over
3 the Montrose line in his private
: car Denver. accompanied by NJ.
2 Conlin. general roadmaster of
( Colorado lines. They viii make
Z. a rigid inspection OF the North
= Fork line to make 1t as good as
:. possible for the fruit business
], to come. They will also go to
!, the Montrose and olathe sec
i tions to investigate the equip
3 ment there for the onion and
!, spud crops. C. b. Carpenter and
= family also went on the car
3 Denver and will enjoy a short
:, vacation in that section. Mr..
:, Carpenter is inspector of
3 transportation for the Rio
Z, Grande.
q q q q g q g @ g q g q @ 3 $ g @
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Grande Makes New
Grauel Spreader

The Denver & Rio Grande is fix
ing up a new dirt spreader machine
to be used in connection with the
grading work and ballasting, and the
old 542 engine is geing fitted up for.
this purpose. The machine will
greatly facilitate the work. and will
do away with much hand labor. An
other of the machines will be turned
out of the Burnham shops. and sent
over here for use ON the Soldier Sum-
nit grade, which is fast being COM
pleted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Moving to Montrose.

hONinG 10 hOntrOSe.
The Montrose Enterprise says:
Robert A. Sargent. who has been in
charge Of the schools at Whitewater.
was in the city last Thursday making
arrangements for the moving of his
family to this city Nr. Sargent is a
brother OF Mr.. Sargent. who was
formerly county superintendent OF
schools in Mesa county. but who is
now a member OF the State Agricul-
turnl college faculty. Mr.. Sargent
has been chosen as principal of the
Oak Grove school for the coming
year. Mr.. Ferguson owning land
near the school house. has made ar
rangements to build bungalow
which will be occupied by Mr.. Sar-
gent and family. The family will
take temporary quarters elsewhere
while the new house IS in the course
OF construction, which will take
about month to build"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
MOTHER O. MINE.

If | were hanged on the highest hill,
know whose love would follow me still:
Mother o mine.
If were drowned in the deepest sea,
know whose tears would come down to me:
Mother o NINE
II | were damned of body and soul,
know whose prayers would make me whole
Mother o mine
-Rudyard Kipling.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

The death of Senator Thos J. McCue made the position of
Democratic National Committeeman for Colorado 1t will
duty the Central Committee to fill the vacancy and
already number of candidates have been suggested Without
regard the personality Of the mentioned the Blade desires
express the hope that the organization will select
tona who will harmony with the national
organization and the democratic Administrations Members of the
committee should be deceived by the political ksters
who advocating the election reactonary n interest
party harmony The progressive members of the party the
who have carried victory nation and and this
time to turn kward.-Brighton Blade.
The spirit road huIduq that has taken
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Impo,tant to Dyspeptics.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain'S 4
Tablets improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and regulate.
the liver and bowels. Just what you.
need. For sale by all druggists. Il
S-15-31
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Where those fellows and newspapers who have been
predicting that after all the Wilson sugar tariff program would
not be passed its original form by the Every amend
ment approved by the president has been turned cold
The administration tariff alone sugar
and all other important schedules of victory as the
sun certain to continue and
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Many of the prominent lawyers of New York state
irrespective of political affiliations have offered appear in
defense of Governor Suze the impeachment trial without
making charges for their services From all Indications the
is with Sulzer
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

DR.. Carl W. Plumb. city physician
mas returned from business trip to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Oufry Man Here.

F. NJ. Jackson of Ouray is an arri-
val in the city from the south on a
brief business junket.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Ihaw says he hopes win his complete freedom on echn
caly Iechnca the hope and the boon of American
criminal 1t has for years been open door of escape
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Delta Lady Visits.
Mrs. George Preston of Delta is in
the citg for a short visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

The spirit of road building that has taken possession
the people of Missouri will mean millions of dollars in improve
ments for the roads of the great Show Me- That spirit
should be emulated in other states.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

As predicted by he Sentinel yesterday the attempt of Muay
Dgg place the blame the girl and thus clear himself of the
charges which he being tried had weight with the jury
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
THE SCHOOL SECRETARYSHIP.

WE ARE glad to the selection of r. Wentworth
w retary the school board succeed Thomas f. Hudson
resigned Mr. Wentworth will make efficient and
cntous official
Mr. Hudson has made satisfactory official and his
departure from the city will be generally regretted
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Visiting Son.

Visiting Son.
Mrs. E. Burke. of Chicago, moth
er OF Thomas Burke of this city ar
rived the first of the week, accompan--
led by her daughter, Nellie, to visit
her son here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

To mind the opposition of the Denver Motor club is the
single obstacle the Midland Trail has yet
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Telluride Girl in City.
Miss Bessie Jones of Telluride 10
spending a few days in the city with
local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

The national Apple day plan outlined and proposed by r.
L. Tup is certainly desirable and feasible scheme and
would be great benefit the applegrowng sections of the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

The little daily interview feature added this department
Yesterday expect make permanent and believe these
views will prove only interesting, but helpful readers
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way
lLong Ago Laid Down of Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
An Open Letter TO a Col
lP8e Graduate.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

MY Dear John: You are about to gradu-
ate from your college You write me ask
ing what i think of your entering the
ministry. You say you are happiest when
you are doing good to people, that you
long to devote your life TO helpfulness.
You do not care for business You are
an idealist.
l know your blood; it is clean and sound.
l know your childhood training; 1T was
the very best a Christian home could give
you, with the examples of an upright
father and a devoted mother. Now you
are finishing your four years at college.
So you have all the force of a carefully
bred and trained American youth, which
you are ready to throw into the world
struggle.
Naturally the ministry appeals to you.
For many centuries 1.-THE only business a
man of thoroughly religious convictions,
of intense altrustic impulse, could choose
has been the church. | do not want to
be construed as saying one word against
preac ching or the noble body of men who
follow that calling.
But ! am going to lay before you an
other opening, a calling. a profession
which to my mind needs you more, and
such you.
1t is-politicS.
Politics needs the college graduate more
than any other business needs him.
You can help the poor the criminal and
the fallen in two wayS-One, by treating
the individual case; the other, by re-
moving the evil conditions that produce