davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
IN RECOGNITION OF HEROIsM
Steamers Passengers Present Gifts to
Officers md SnjIorS

New York, October 21.-A committee
OF the first class passengers Of the
steamer kroonland to-day presented
Captain Paul kreibohm. four officers
and thirtyfour sailors with inscribed
articles in recognition Of their work in
rescuing oighty-nine passengers from
the steamer Nolturno.
Captain Kreibohm received silver
cigar box. and the four officers each
received silver cigarette case. To
each of the thirty-four sailors n gold
Waltham watch was given. Inscribed
with the recipients name and the act
for which ii was presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
NEW MINISTER TO GREECE

lected by President. .
Washington, October 2l.-George
Fred Williams. OF Boston, has been
selected by President Wilson for min
lister to Greece. The post WAS offered
to Professor Garrett Droppers. OF Will
liams College, who declined that he
might continue his educational work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH

More Than Score BIave Thrilling Es-
c,apes in Hotel Fire.
Marysville o., October 21.-One man
siously injured and more than n Score
lad thrilling escapes In n fire which to-
day destroyed the Continental Hotel
r. Alexander j. Manuel, OF Kcnton, o.,
trapped In room on the third floor,
pcrished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22

FOUR NIGHTS TO CALIFORNIA
Via Washington Sunset Route, Sunset Linn
ited daily: extra farcN New train. Nov.
Ito hours quicker tourist car service. oo7
East Main Strcet.--Adv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Purely Internal ATnir.

solution of Congress by President
Huerta was purely an internal affair
OF Mexico, which could not possibly
have any bearing upon the presenta-
tion Of my credentials" said Sir Lionel
Garden. the British minister when
asked to-day concerning the comments
in the press growing out of the coin
cidcncc of the two events.
The instructions OF my government
were dciinite," he continued Had it
bccn desired that l should withhold
presentation Of my credentials. ] would
have been so advised. Personally ii is
not presumed that | knew whether tho
dissolution Of Congress was an act
authorized by the laws of the country.
am not sure. but that II is Tho
matter was wholly within the dis
erection of my government and should
~ he the subject of comment"
The minister declined to talk about
recommendations that might be made
concerning intervention. He said he was
inclined To believe the United states
did not fully appreciate the serious
mes: OF conditions in MeXico. which
in his opinion We're due to such II lack
of accord between the government and
the people and such diversion oc
aspirations among the revolutionists
that no one element could be expected
to dominate the situation.
Education of the people to an ap-
probation OF their responsibilities was
tho only solution he could see. Ho
saw no reason why the present state OF
affairs might not continue indchnitely
He never seriously believed the United
States intended to intervene.
May Hc Forced out OF business.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Mexico City, October Cit is possi-
BILE that n large number of big import
ing houses may be forced out OF busi-
ness on account of tiuertas latest de-
cree imposing an Increase Of 80 per
cent on Important duties. Men In
business in this city are already on tho
verge OF collapse because of the high
prices which prevail here. making 1T
quite impossible to sell merchandise
from abroad
AS matter of fact everything Of
fered for sale that has been imported
has been priced double for two months
past. This increase has been caused
by the almost prohibitive import
dUi.es and the high rates OF exchange
The price of domestic goods has also
advanced in sympathy with the inn
ported merchandise, ard IL is said that
the prices viii go still higher.
The Minister of Finance has an
ncunced that the government "hasi
other projects for raising money for
the needs OF the country and for the
support of the army OF 10000 men" Ho
expresses hope that the people OF
Mexico Will accept tho conditions in
volving a higher cost OF living in
patriotic spirit.
All the government reports from the
North state that the Fcderals have
leen victorious. but advices OF prj-
vate nature give an entirely different
story. These private dispatches say
that the conditions are extremely seri-
Gus,
Three hundred men. said to be con-
spirators. who we're involved in plot
TO turn over the city of Monterey. to
the rebels have been arrested in tho
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
JEWISH NEW YEAR
CELEBRATION IS
TOMORROW EVE
Series Of Special Sermons BY
Rabbi Mendel SLIDER Will
Mark Observance Of Great
est Jewish Festival.

The celebration of the Jewish New
Year. whose formal observance viii
begin "a 7;45 tomorrow evening In
Temple Albert. viii be featured hy a
series OF special sermons by Rabbi
Mendel SilheT. The festival Itself
Rosh Hashanah. is probably tho most
important ard best SHOWN Of the He
hruic ubscryupucos
The series viii be on the "slgnl-
ilcance OF Life" The first. which VIII
be- delivered tomorrow evening, n on
the Meaning 81 Life" The others
win come az diorent times during the
festival; Tho Philosophy OF Life"
Thursday morning; the Message 81
Life" Friday evening; the following
Friday evening the Tragedy Of Life"
and on the Saturday morning follow
ing the COMEDY OF Life" Saturday
evening. a week later, the prophecy
of life" win close the series.
During the services a special choir,
with Airs Winn. soprano; Mrs.. Hen
dcrson. alto; Mr.. Rogers. tenor, and
Mr. Falkenhurg bass, win sing, Mrs.
Kahn will act NJ accompanies
An persons win ho welcome az the
services.
The feast of Wosh iiaHhannh wiz
be observed by an Jews II viii CON
tinue TO October 23. when the feast
Of conclusion or shemlni Tizereh,
marks its end The feast marks The
anniversary Of the creation 81 the
world. held to have taken place 5,6T5
years ago tomorrow
The day "a one SGT apart hy Jews
/ for lntrospection and is sometimes
called the EBAY OF Memorial The
principal ceremony lu the synagogue
IS the blowing OF the trumpeis en-
/ Joined in f.cviticus
Ia the Reform synagogue the oere-
mony lasts only twenty-four hours but
orthodox Jews observe it Tor tho fun
/ period.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
TWO HUNDRED CARS
MAY take PART
IN PARADE
Ninety Automobiles Already
Promised For Illuminated
Pageant: Cars in Endurance
Run Expected to Help

in the niumlnated automobile par-
AIDE "a hr held one evening during tho
fair probably "Wednesday. more than
90 cars have already boon promised
as participants. This parade wlll be-
a very brilliant AFFAIR. the entire ap-
preparation allotted 40 u being spen.
FOR decorations and fireworks instead
81 being given MS prizes.
The committee In charge has found
that q a much easier 90 secure autos
to take part 80 this event since Is has
become generally known that there
are no prizes lo be sifen. no decisions
10 Be- made, and no consequent heart
hurninss.
Several fanclfui creations arc be-
ina prepared hy auteists who have
entered their cars and at least two
handsome floats will be- entered BY
the committee ln charge.
II d expected thnt most II not MI.
the automobiles which Will he here
from El paso. ss q result Of the ~
paso- Alhuouerauc endurance run. VIII
participate IN the event, and u this
a so tho number 81 cars in line VIII
ran somewhere close 20 $50.
Another feature 81 tho parade which
o. neiy Is the provision 81 music. There
viii be several hands In cars az dii-
fcreni poinnlF along the column Az
cnrs wiii ~ provided with sparklcrs
the rew0rks hy the committee. II their
owners desire. and a brilliant specia-
Gle h promised.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30


Waehinalon. DC. Sept sc.--Ex-
ports from the United states io fntln-
America in tine nscai year lot8
amounted Is million dollars for
evry business day lu the year aud
show an increase 81 nearly 200 per
cent since 1900 IN the term Latin
America ate included south Amef-
lea except the Uunuasl. Central
American repunlics. Mexico. cuba
lihill and santo Dominno The value
az exports from the United States 40
theso ceiintFieE ~ the fiscal year 1918
was a2i million dollars aNainst los
million IN 1900, an Increase of 49,
per cent. while the exports To- either
naris or the Huria were Increasing
bnt So por cent.
The most rapid gains IN The exporis
t0 l.Htln American CounirlCs during
tho period under consideration occur
red in the trade with Arrtntiun and
NratIi THE value oi merchandise cx-
ported 10 Arsentina i'm 1900 WIS "a %
miiiiun dollars and in 1918. over
o. ga million. to Brazil. ln 1890. liis
million dollars and Boz 1913. so 2-G
million. Culn showed maFacd ealn.
theHsh not go large Percentages ~
gain as shown IN the trade with nra-
1il shc exports fo that island in 1909
having been 26i million dollars. and
ln 1918, 1914 million. while % Mexleo
the exports of 1909 We're IS million
dollars. and IN 1913. sara million. Ex-
ports 90 Urusuay show very large
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Seattle. Wash. Sept. so Mrs
Louise Lame. wife Of the commander
and owner " the power schooner
Polar Bear. received q cable mes
sage from Nome saying that the ves-
sci had been frozen IN near Flaxman
Ifiand IN longitude lls. az the mouth
II Canning River
This Polar Bear carried party OF
sportsmen and moving picture men,
Including Eben s, Draper. Jr.. of Mas
gnchusetts. They hoped 60 reach
Coronation Gulf. where the blue
eyed Ealtimos live. before being froz-
cp IN. but HAD severed little more
than half the distance before the ship
was clusched by the fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH LATIN
AMERICAN COUNTRIES, 1sO0191s

pcrconiaeo or gain. the value Of NOR
chaudise sont 90 that country ia 1900
having been less than million doi-
lers. and Ia iyi3 iM million. TO
Peru the exports Increased from ! ga
milton IN 1900 60 Z las million in
1875 20 China. in 1900. 3 i-i million.
81 1918. I6 milN0n. To Colombia. IN
1900, 2 3-i million. ana n 1913. la
million, go Venegnclh. ID 1890 2h
million. ma in 1913. 63-i mIliioni
60 Ecuador. in 1899. I 10 million, and
va 1919. 2Aa million. To glalu The eN-
ports increased from less than mli-
hon IN la1o to s ga million in 1918,
and thote Co santo Domlnso from
i-2 million In 1909 90 IA million
IN 1918.
an oSaminntion Of the official ne-
urcs 90 the countries In question. lust
compieted hy the bureau 81 foreign
AUD domestic commerce. department
~ commerce, shaNs that 2g per cent
nf their imports. ln the latest ycnr Tor
which their official statistics are avail.
able tiu most cases 1921. we're drawn
from tho United states. hTo Latin.
American countries ln which imports
from the United States formed aia.
Timothy larger per ccnfano uf The total
imports in 1912 than in 1905 are IRA
si chile. Peru. bolivia and cube
cuba. Mexico. Haiti. and Santn DO
mineo obtain from the united states
over onf,hulf OF their respective im-
portsi Central America as whole.
fh"ui % per cont. Venezueia. over 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH is BAD
Wheu "Pape's Dinpcpsln" reaches
stomach an indigestion, Gas aud
SOurncss Disappears.

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach n bad--or an un
certain one or harmful one your
stomach D. too valuable. you mustn't
iniure II with drastic drugs
pape'a Dinpepsin b. noted for hs
speed in Swing relief its harmless
nem8 its certain uniaiiinK action ln
regulating sick. Sour. sassy stomachR.
rs millions of cures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia gasiritls and other aiom-
ach trouble has made t famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
Ia your homo keep 10 handy got "a
large nfty-cenf case from any drug
store and then IL anyone should oat
something which doesn't aaree with
them. ~ what they eat lays Ike lead,
ferments and SQUIRE and lorms gas,
causes headache. dizziness and nau-
sea. oruoiatione of acid and undlRrat-
90 food remember az sOon aa PHpes
Dinpcpsln comes Ia contact with the
siomeeh aii such distress yanishcs.
Ns prompineas. cernlniy ana ease In
overcoming the worst stomach dis
orders h revelation % those who
tfy ll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Mrwnultee--Ad voieast Of Cadll-
Inc. Mich. and Battling Nelson. two
former lightweight champions camc
10 an agreement and signed articles
for ten round no-decislon boxing
contest 10 be held here oct -. Tho
men viii weigh in AZ. laa pounds %
eight O'Clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

wnFnE TINY PLAY TODAY.
National League.
Now York 80 Boston.
brooklyn al Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston nt Sew York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

When you osn, zee can up S7-5s-
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

por cent. Colombia and Ecuadoi each
about rs per cent Paraguay 2ra
per cent. and the romninlnn coun-
tries between 10 and 20 per cent
Imports into the United Siates from
Latln.Amcrica show also large eaina
duriRn the period since 1900 tho total
in 1918 having been fii million doi-
lnre. against i62 million IN 1900. The
percentage of gain IN imports from
these countries wis thus iii per cent,
against an Increase OF 100 per cont la
exports from the United states
thereto
Manufactures form the bulk of The
exports 10 the countries In question,
and crude foodstu0s and manufnctur-
ers' materials the bulk OF tho imports
from them. Gotten goods. nour. mar-
ufaciures of iron ana stool mineral
oils. automobiles. railway cars. fufni-
ture, lumber, agricultural implements.
leather and leather goods. are the
principal articles exported So tho nFen
Ia question, while sugar, coffee. Cocoa.
tobacco iudin rubber. wool nitrate ~
eodn, copper hides. and slsai are tho
principal articles Imported thorefrom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Philadelphia s.......-..... 10 -
Batteries. Ragpn and McCnrthN'
Fisher Rixey. Chalmers, Marshall
and Doom. Rurns.
brooklyn. .; philadelphia. I.
AZ Philadelphia.
second game. x. u T..
BROOKLYN .............. lt
Philadelphia t..4.+.s.+...'s
Batteries. walker and Fisher
Camnitz Finncran and .NiiiieH
Burns.
New Work.. n; BOSTON. y.
Al Boston. II. ~ T..
New York ..........+...
Boston ..........t-. ..... ~
batteries Fromme. Schupp and
Hartley. Tyler and i.ariden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

New Yofk--Thc National base ball
commission win meet here next Mon-
day 90 maize nnai arrangements for
the worlds series between tho New
York National and philadelphia
American league clubs. Among the
matters that VIII hc considered is tho
attitude ~ certain players since tho
commissions action last week ln ruiz
ing that the writing of tire champion
ahip games shall he left to Che rec-
ognized base bah reporters several
players have threatened To- defy this
ruIc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

The Fight Game


MsleAnket Eddie Mc0norfy. of
shkNeh W.e strengthened hls clnim
81 fnt Hof'9'a middIrrrlnhf tItle here
au HeH isH ei1i IHiIHieti fFHIft
ItlHNn ~ fItishnreh ra. IN teu..
EonnN 40 ettioa boxing contest
e Ht Hfei 81 81 held iA
AiiuauEsf uHHsf me neH boxing
.romw |FHior F0eaiif established hS
iht Mreeusle lNalelAiare.
MeNhufIs heavy ltfl swings and
4a snd lca hhs gave him lead
n Nfoe funhdH and a shade In tvu
|nIhefa Hhlir kIata hf horing in ana
landing stI4 body Iaha won him the
|aHsanttee ih three rounds Two
feanIa Rtfe esth sd damaFc una
Indicted hy eliher boxer ln the firet
round the second round was Mc-
ts.aiis 81, chests nefain ~ sent
~ several hard Swings o. Tho Jaw ana
noay ioEr'nef with three suceessite
lttt Swings ~ klaus ear.
Klars Wou a shade in the third.
aend|ng hard iate o. the face and jaw.
KLAUS ruehcd Ncuoorty m me fourth
and sent home several telling blows.
Thc oshkQsh man was worried ~ tho
Hfih round sitter KLAUS dress blood
from his nonth with hard lefis ana
rirhis
The sixth was McGoorty's round.
seterol hard Icft swinFa meeting
klaus body and law Both men ape
pearcd tired IN the seventh. bur Mc-
Coorty got in several hard iefts 81
inc close 81 The round
The Oshkosh showed hest IN the
eighth. using beih hands 10 the inv
and body with good effect Round
nine was even. McGooriN was bleed
lng freely. THE tenth round was tho
hardest 81 thr haitie. both seeming
anxiora "a land knockout Mc-
Coorty stopped klaus frequently with
'atiI lofts io the Jaw while KLAUS
cpunlered with ieft body punches.
KLAUS was tired at NE end and his
left eye was practically closed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

New Orleans. f.a.-Aiise Glover. the
boston welierweiuht. ontfough, Young
Denny. ~ New Orleans. for the FIRST
eimht rounds OF their ten-round b0ut
before the New Orleans Athletic Club
last night. Denny seemed 20 yet the
better ~ the nRht proceeded and the
hast two rounds were his. No decision
WIS given.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Chicago-Tho American association
closed yesterday what President cniV-
lngton pronounced q very good sea-
son. Milwaukee is the now pcunnnt
winner having won only sunday after
race to the closeness of which rs as
crlbed the success Of the 1913 cam
raign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Boston, 3; New work, >.
Al New York: a. "a. 4.
Boston ...t...t.t... ~
New York ..............-.
Batteries Leonurd and Cady, Ford
Schulz and Sweeney. Reynolds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

AZ Washington ~ 81. IT,
Philadelphia ..t...........
Washington ....-.......>
Batteries: Roardman anti Goihel.
Ayrcs and Henry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Batteries. Moseley and Thomhh
Mcliale and Reynolds.
Game called az end of eighth in
ming on account of darkness
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
WIN WAGE RAISE.

Newport News. Va. June 9.-Re-
Gently when the shipbuilding COM
pany here reduced the working hours
to eight. IL was understood that no
reduction in wages was to follow the
reduction In hours. The shipbuilding
company here has government con-
tracts, and, according to the law,
they must be done on the eight-hour
basis. Under the new eight-hour rule
the clippers and eaulkcrs or tank
testers We're presented with small
reduction in their weekly earnings.
A protest was made n the manage
ment of the eompaByY-end everything
was done to secure restoration Of
the reduction in the total wage, hut
without avail. Consequently, the
clippers and caulkers went on strike,
and demanded so ents per hour for
all hand caulkers and testers In the
hull construction department. After
a two days strike the demands We're
granted by the company, and the
ment have returned to work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
RATHER SEE STATE FREE
THAN To SEE IT SOBER

Sentinel Special Service. .4.
Springfield. Ill. June Represen-
tative f. E. j. Lloyd of Chicago. pro-
gressive, clergyman, voted today
against the residence district bill, a
local option measure. which was pass
ed by the lower house of the Illinois
legislature.
In explaining his vote, he declared
he was more man than clergyman and
said he would rather see Illinois free
than sober.
Il have always been on the side of
warm-hearted good fellows" said the
clergyman legislator. q" | have sat
with my friends and drank a glass OF
beer and will do it again. ! am here
to serve my independence and man
hood. | have done more in 80 years
to rescue drunkards than most men,
hut | would rather see Illinois free
than sober"
Although the residence district
bill was passed the "wets' defeated
the passage of the county option bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
WE'RE MOVING THESE DAYS.

Philad lphia, June 9.-upon good
authority IL is asserted that the Phil
adeiphia Textile Manufacturers are
to launch a campaign for uniform
factory laws in all of the big indus
trial states, and will invite the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee and
the Consumers League to corporate
with them. The Textile Manufactur-
crs' Association has also adopted q
resolution urging the Pennsylvania
legislature to provide for the appoint
ment OF n commission to investigate
the conditions relating to the em-
ployment OF women and minors; to
ascertain the extent of occupational
disease to which they are liable; re-
pert the best means for the preven-
tion OF such diseases, and confer with
similar commissions from other I'M
pcrtant states, with a view to agree
ing upon a program of uniform legis
lation. The manufacturers propose
that should the Legislature fail to
provide for such a commission to
create a commission themselves in
with other organizations
interested in the subject.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

gnnized labor should find way Of
denying state aid to such vicious and
selfish characters. The trade union
ist has entertained the idea that the
boy who received mis- education in the
state university owed some obligation
70 society, but 1t would appear. II we
are to judge by the conduct of the
students who have plunged them
selves into the present controversy
between the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company and its employees, this is an
old-tashioned notion, and that such a
student is bound only TO look TO his
own purely personal and immediate
welfare The students who have
brought disgrace upon the schools
which were so unfortunate as to har-
Dor them. we are aware. constitute
but an Insignificant minority OF the
student body In the two universities,
but in spite of this fact, they are con-
Eliminating influences which should
be speedily weeded out of our instl-
tutions of learning as unfit to asso-
ciate with the men and women who
are to be the future citizens Of this
great state
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Labor Notes Throughout U. S.
Edited bv F. A. Hoisneop Secretary Of Trades Assembly

oil against the Pacific Gas and Elee-
trtc company, asserts that the COM
pany is securing students in the en-
cheering departments Of the Uni
ycrsity OF California and Stanford
University to take the place of the.
men on strike, In one paragraph of
the article the Clarion SAYS: Here
we have a picture of young men who
are furnished opportunities at the ex-
penae of the people of this great state
to prepare themselves to become use
ful citizens, stepping into the breach
in "A controversy which is caused di-
rectly through the desire of other
men TO be able to educate their chill
dren and give them a reasonable
chance In the struggle for existence.
Surely any student guilty Of such
reprehcnsible selfishness is beneath
tho contempt Of honest men. Surely
a student who is so lost to fair deal
Ing is not entitled to an education at
the expense Of the state.
The student who Is so absorbed in
his own immediate advantage that he
VIII take the place of men who are
lighting to improve their conditions
IL not made Of tho stuff from which
good American citizens are coined,
and il the practice is continued or