davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Favor Waiting Policy.

First, they suggest the United States
should refrain from interference while the
Mexican leaders themselves endeavor TO
compose their differences. The attitude
OF the United States against recognizing
the Husrta administration already is be-
ing outlined In Mexico. according To re-
ports here indicating that the abdica-
ton of iiuerta IN favor OF compromise
provisional president is Inevitable.
Second. should all efforts by the Mexl-
cans % adjust tho dispute fail, IL Is pro-
posed by influential members Of the sem
ate that the embargo OF arms be lifted
and the two factions be permitted to OBJ
tain munitions OF war on an equality.
Some senators freely predict a decisive
result in quick lime under those circum-
stances.
Third should peace be delayed the sug-
gcstou Is made that the United States
cifer 20 mediate through commission.
Fourth, as a las; resort 1t is suggested
that q tripsrlltc commission. composed
OF representatives, OF the United States
ard Latin American nations. could en-
deavor 20 bring about a settlement b.
peaceful means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Will Be No Delay.

II was said thero would be no delay
in forming definite policy toward
Mexico. Secretary Bryan stated that no
proposition for mediation had been sub
nritted 20 either Of the two factions In
Mexico and incidentally remarked that
he might 60 back to the lecture plat
form in a few days The presen: condl-
here
The development OF n policy by the
United states may be delayed TO observe
tho outcome Of efforts being made by
leading Mcxicans 20 bring about an un-
ders,anding between the two warning
sides.
Some administration officials have pro-
posed that tho American policy be pur-
sued along a succession Of alternatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Many Ports Occupied.

The Greek feet has occupied the
ports of Lagos, Maronia and Makri ou
the coast Of Tbrace, and a Greek
force has captured the town of
Gumurjina, twelve miles inland from
the Aegean sea aud about seventyfve
miles southwest of Adrianople,
The Daily Telegraph IS Athens cor
respondent declares that the Greeks
bring all their supplies from Dmir-
hassir by wheeled traffic over a single
mountainous road with bad surface
and that IL the Bulgarians are given a
respite they might reform their
beaten forces, and with the six fresh
divisions OF troops around Sofa, start
the war again with the chances in
thoir fayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Opening the Railroad.

Ell PASo. Tex. July a9.-Fort Bliss
officials had received up TO noon no con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Carnival day Saltair tomorrow, Two
big bands. Continuous dancing.
(Advertisoment.(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Last Connecting Link of Rail
road Is Cut and the Ser
Wan Troops Are in
Control.
FEAR OF A FAMINE
PRINCIPAL FEATURE
Embassadorial Conference
Settles the Status of New
Albania; Prince to Rule
Over the New State.

BELGRADE. Servis, July 2o.-The
investment of Sofia, the Bulgarian CAPT
tai, is complete, the last connecting link
of the railway having been cut by the
Servian troops.
The Bulgarian forces concentrated in
Sofia as we'll as the inhabitants of the
capital arc threatened with famine and
the Bulgarian government has asked
Rumania 10 consent to the opening of
the railroad line running from Varna,
that provisions may be brought into the
city. 1t is expected that Rumania will
consent TO this arrangement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Two big bands Saltair tomorrow.
Dancing carnival. Special programme.
(Advcrtisomcni.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Conference Successful.

LONDON, July 29.-The embas.
sadorial conference settled today the
status OF New Albania. A prince will
DC nominated six months hence to rule
over the new state. In the meantime
commission Of control. composed of
one representative of each power, will
organize the administration with the
aid OF Swedish officer Of the gen
darmerie,
The conference has done nothing Off
cially in the direction of coercing
Turkey, and as tho strongest feeling
is manifested at Indignation meetings
through India Of any attempt to drive
the Turks out of Adrianople, it is not
likely the British government will at.
tempt any such action.
The Turks are still operating by sea
and by land. The Bulgarians who were
defeated recently at Kresna pass
turned upon the pursuing Greeks to the
northwest of Djuma. Furious fight
ing occurred, the reinforced Bulgarians
making desperate attempt to recap
ture their lost positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

The battle lasted throughout Sunday,
the Greeks thrice being elected at the
point of the bayonet from one po.
sition. The fighting took place over an
extended front and both sides suffered
heavily, According TO a Greek ac-
count of the battle neither side had
gained a decisive advantage at night
fall Sunday, but under the cover of
darkness the shaken Bulgars retired
after abandoning and setting fire to
the town OF Djuma, which later the
Greeks occupied.
4 correspondent with the Greeks
says that their losses in the previous
battle for possession of the Kresna de,
files were $500 men killed and
wounded, The losses in Sundays bat
tie are not given, The correspondent,
adds that except for rear guard nc
tions the Bulgars can make no further
stand this side Of DubDitza, twenty
two miles south of Sofia, and that now
no Bulgarian soldiers remain in Mace
donia, except as prisoners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

It is imbedded in the highest law of our
country.
What IS the central thought of the Great
Charter?
THE PROTECTION or LIFE, LIB
ERTY AND PROPERTY, BY CIVIL
SAFEGUARDS, against the arbitrary pro-
cesseS or MILITARY POWER.
That's exactly what it is, Gentlemen! The
military arm had been Selling the civilians,
throwing them into prison. and holding them
there without bail, without warrant, without
Indictment, and without trial
The military had been violently and arbi-
trarily depriving citizens of property, of
freedom and Of life.
The people rose in rebellion to put an end
to these military abuses.
Defeated in the contest, the King signed
the contract obligating himself to never again
deprive the citizen of either his life, his lib
erty, or his property, without due process of
the civz zaao, INCLUDING TRIAL BY
JURY.
Thus you will see that it was nearly se0en
hundred gears ago, this month, that your
ancestors armed themselves, faced their King
in the meadow of Runnymede, on the river
Thames, and braved both King and Pope to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
For What Purpose Was Cur Declaration independence
For What Purpose Ratified?

TT was in the month of June, of the year
1915, that the glorious rebels of England
forced their Norman King to restore their old
English rights.
They were not willing to trust the Kings
word: he and other Kings of his family, had
fooled them too often!
The people demanded that their acknowl-
edged rights be aoritte1a ont IN plain language,
In the form of contract between King and
people, and that this contract be duly signed
by all parties, and copies deposited for safe
keeping.
That contract is known to history as
Magma Charta, or the Great Charter of our
liberties
The King bitterly opposed it, the Pope
cursed 1t, and the leading men who forced
the King to sign it were consigned by the
Pope to the eternal fires of hell.
In after years, there were bloody struggles
in which the Kings strove to deprive the peo-
pie of the liberties of the Great Charter.
Those tyrannical efforts failed.
When our ancestors came to this country,
they brought with them, as common heri-
tage, the we'll known principles of civil and
religious freedom. In other words, the Great
Charter is our birthright.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
Price, FIVE Gents.

aoin the supremacy Of the CicH LaaO and the
C5vI Amthowty, over Martial Law and mill
tary authority.
In the Declaration of independence, upon
which our Revolutionary War was fought,
one of the charges made against King
George was, that
'He has affected to render the lfi7jtoyy
l1'depende'@ Of and superior to the CivU
P0Wer."
Weak as they were, the American colonists
dared to challenge the most powerful King
on earth. Animated by the same spirit, from
Massachusetts, to Georgia, our ancestors
rlsked their lives to maintain their c0ncep-
tions Of RIGHT.
The British King had affected to render
the soldier independent of the civil authority,
and superior to it: therefore, this arbitrary
King must be resisted, guns IN hand!
Think of it Gentlemen! Your forefathers
went to war because the Military had been
put above the Civil authority.
Hasn't that very thing been done, Of late
gears, IN Colorado? In Massachusetts,? In
Pennsylvania? In New Jersey? In West
Virginia? In Georgia?
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
Allowed Lecture On Martin Luer Police
a Christian Catholics

IN the latest issue of his paper The Liberia
tor, Brother J. A. Scarboro writes feel
ingly of the criticisms levelled at him by the
Protestant preachers who think that he is
wrong in resisting the terribly dangerous
encroachments of Rome.
Bro. Scarboro ought to get in touch with
the Baptist clergyman who was run out of
Biloxi, Mississippi, few years ago, because
he dared to preach against Paganism.
He ought to get up the facts in regard to
the prosecutions which the Presbyterians
had to meet, IN NeaU Orleans, in their efforts
to establish hospital
In the meantime, let us all ponder over
an incident which happened in Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, ad feeo nights ago.
I take the story from The Pittsburg Post,
of June Is, 1913:
The Rev Wallace Thorp, a0hO hres IN
Pittsburg, and who is Pastor of the First
Christian church of that city, was advertised
to deliver q lecture on Marian Luther, In the
>Northside Carnegie Hall, last Tuesday night.
Let me quote from the Post:
Rev. Wallace Thorp, pastor Of the First Chris
tian church, Northside delivering an illus
trated lecture Martin Luther aid the Retor-
nation" and had just gorten fairly into his
remarks when, it is said, rush was made for the
doors facing in East Ohio street.
Four policemen who were engaged to guard the
doors and preserve order were taken by surprise
and nearly swept off their feet. Admission was
by invitation only it is said, and it is charged
that duplicate tickets printed and distributed
to pack the hail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

Following the first clashes and at the close of
the lecture, large crowd followed Rev. Thorp
when friends attempted to get him away from the
hall in an automobile. No lighting followed only
shouts and eers were in evidence.
Screams of women in the audience mingled
with the clang of police automobile bells and
rush of uniformed to the interior of the
music hall caused large crowd to gather.
When the rush was made on the doors several
men arose and called for volunteers to eject the
persons who were entering the hall Then the
trouble started, although only in mild way.
Many women did not realize what had occurred.
With a Gordon of police and the clang Of patrol
automobile bells, they began screaming and lent
terror to the excitement. Someone sent in a call
to the operator in Central police station, saying
that several persons had been killed in the fight
and that the Allegheny police were unable to
handle the situation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

Here we have the typical manner in which
the Romanlsts break up Protestant meet
ing.
Not many weeks ago, they did the same
thing IN Paris, France, and the Romanist
papers of this country went into spasms of
delight over it,
Don't let the OTHER side be heard! Don't
let the truth be hnoacn! Don't uncover the
A6ertlnisno Of the 1'utti8h priests! Don't
expose the helpless submission Of the iaapris-
0'eed acomem! Keep 1t all IN the daY,t!
Break up Protestant meetings! Prosecute
editors whom we cannot COW into silence
Make Anoeric0 CathoZic-as the italian.
WHOSE root We LOVE TO KISS,
orders us to do!
That's the voice of Rome, the same old
lntolerant voice that was heard when the
Jews were butchered in Europe, when the
Waldenses were massacred in the Alps, when
the Dutch were slain by wholesale, when the
French were heaped up in lifeless piles on
the eve of St. Bartholomew, when Ferdi-
nand and lilly and Walenstein were MAX
ing hell of Germany
Yet these are the fanatics who brazenly
assert that they founded religious liberation,
fought the war of Independence and bore
the banners of civil and religious liberty!
But let us read farther in the POST
Director of Public Safety John H. Daley was
on the scene and Assistant Superintendent of
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

The foreman of grand jury should be a
good judge of what is fit to be printed in a
courts records.
So say we, all of us.
The quotation from MguOri's Theology,
for which ThOs. E. Watson was indicted,
classified by the foreman of n Georgia grand
jury as mot fit to be placed ON the court
records"
Roman Catholic priests use that quotation
every time they confess woman or a girl.
Get an Eye Opener and read, in English
that quotation and the questions the Roman
Catholic priest must put to his "penitents.'
Price 25c copy, six copies for $1.25.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Georgia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
RELIEVES pain And HEALS
At The SANE TINE
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Portsr's
Antisept;e Healing Oil An Antiseptis
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Ol5RR, Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoninr.

Thousands of families know It already,
and a trial viii convince You that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye LIDS,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemeanit. 25c, SOC, $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
IT'S A MISTAKE

Made BY Many EI PasO Residents.
Many people i'm a misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache. rely on
plasters. liniments and other make
shifts The right treatment IS Kid
ney treatment and remarkably rec
commended kidney medicine IS boan
Kidney Pills El PasO is no exception.
The proof is at your very door The
following is an experience typical OF
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in FL
PasO.
Mrs. C. B. Taylor. 2415 Texas St. FL
Paso. Texas says You are at liberty
to continue using my previous endorse
ment of Deans Kidney Pills. w hen
ever 7 have had TO use q kidney medi-
cine. j have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
with fine results. l was in bad shape
with rheumatic twinges, being unable
to move If took cold, I was sure to
have more severe attack During the
winter of 1906, I was hardly able to
do anything. At that time I had the
good fortune to hear of Doan.s Kidney
pills and they made me well
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents FOster-lIiIburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the naue-Doan's-and
take no oIher-Adyertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Be UP TO DATE IN
YOUR INFORMATION
Herald Will Aid You to Gain
Aircraft knowledge; Nalu-
able Facts by Thousands.

Everybody wants to be uptodate. and
TO be so they must know now TO say
aviate. acrostatics. aileron, olaheoElal'
heIicopter. hydrOaerOplane. ana huno-
reds of other words that nave come III
the wake of the aeroplane-
You want to know not only now 10
pronounce the words. but what they
mean and it is to fiji every need of
voilrs that the publishers Of the New
Modern English Illustrated Dictionary,
a7nD1oved Alfred w. Lawson, the editor
Of ..Aircra it." 30 prepare the glossary
of aviation terms. which IS one or Ine
notable features Of this uptodate,
ready to use reference work
You will find yourself using this
Glossary daily in order to clearly I'M
dersrand the news of the day as pub
7fsbed in the newspapers, and each OF
its other departments VIII be equally
applicable
If YOU see a character in fiction re-
ferred to in the papers which YOU DO
not recognize, look II up IN the book
IL YOU see a state referred 10 by q
nickname. look in the book and see
what state is meant
If you see public person Of the past
or present referred to by nickname,
look and the book viii tell you who
il is
In WAYS too numerous to mention
This uD-to-date at-the-elbOw assistant
will be always ready to aid you IN
your difficulty.
This dictionary has never before
been offered in this city.
six certificates and a small expense
bonus viii get ii for you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

subdivision of East FL Paso; considera-
ton. $50; April %, 1913
FL Paso county, Texas f. Haw-
kins to T. n Hall and A. J. FUllan.
sections 10 to q. block .; sections 8
and Z. block g. section "A, block 1; all
public school land; consideration, $1,000;
May IS, 1913.
Licensed to We'd
T Ia Short and Lee c. GiOin-
T. Salcido and Nepomuceno Perez.
Automobiles Licensed
15O4-T. Narbra, Hot Wells Tex; i've
passenger Ford
15O5-T. " johnson. 14O7 COpia
street. Excelsior motorcycle.
1506-Walter J Schaffer. 1l2 west
Franklin street: Minneapolis motor
cycle.
l5OT-Western Sales company, Her
aid company Ford
15OS-Tuttle Paint and Glass COM
pauy. 210 North Stanton street; five
passenger Ford.
Rfrfhs-HOys.
To Mrs. Frank Gonzales, 2ll4 Mlcnl-
gan street; April so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To T. 3. Alexander. to make general
~aDafrs 1911 East Rio Grande street.
estimated cost, $50
To Pringle and Crawford. 20 build a
sleeping porch, 1907 Montana street;
estimated cost, 500
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner of Hastings and
Madison streets-GOTernm Hlll com
pany TO John l. Dyer. lots TO l6, in
elusive block 50. Government Hill;
consideration, S2160; April 3, 1913.
Northwest corner OF Texas q Pacific
and Luna Streets. n Ferguson and
wife to Grand View Realty company
lots Is and I6, block e. Payne's sub
division of East FL PasO- consideration,
$40; May 3. 1913.
North side Lebanon, between Louisl-
ana and Alabama avenues-F- r.
Krone to James n. Andrews, lot 8,
bIoclz q5. Highland Park consideration,
$500; Jan 30, 1911
Northwest corner of Stevens avenue
and Galveston Harrisburg q san An
tonic rail waE-R. T.. Plummer and wife
to J. u Benton and c. r. Knight, lots
10 and Is. block 80. East FL PaSO, con-
sideration. s210- April %, 1913
Logan Heights additIOn-Patrlck j.
Quinn and wife to Charles Harrell and
wife. lots ] to 3. inclusive. block J.,
Logan Heights; consideration, $500;
Sept 3. 1912
FL Paso county. Texas. G. Rintle-
man to A. l. Boyd. sections p. 80. 26.
46 block u. sections IS to q. block
g all public school land; consideration
$40 600; May 5, 1913.
South side of La Luz. between Stew
ems. avenue and Copia street-Martha A.
Lawry and husband to 7. ID. and May
Brick Nelly. west half of lot is, all of
IS and east half of lot 90 block 10.
East FL PasO- consideration S535, May
-. 1913.
North side of Findley. between Luna
and Cebada streets-Henry s Shuu to
". T. Porter, lot 10, block L. Payne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Mother
BY Frances L. Garside.

. HERE are only a few eertainties
in life. one is Mother. You can
always depend on her.
Make Mother a present and it
pleases her most when il is some
thing that viii divide equally among
the children
It frequentl happens that Mother
has better health than father and the
children because she doesn't have time
for sickness or any other recreation.
When a child excels its father he
is leased about it, but when it eXceIs
its Mother it please her almost to
death.
Photographs of Mother never look
like her for the reason that she seems
TO have been idle when they were
taken
The children are sick, Mother is up
with them all night; father is sick and
Mother is sick does anybody know Of
it but the Lord?
A hen never tries to spread her
wings over a roOster-sized son TO pro-
tect him, but Mothers do it.
When a child has a pain. fathers
sympathy is DEPENDENT on his memory
of a similar pain. but Mothers SYM
pathy is Independent of all experience
when mother prays it is for some
thing she wants for her children. and
when father prays IL is for something
he wants for himself
a really fine mother never lets her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

children see her cry or show cow
ardice. There are certain qualities
that are splendid to remember in con-
nection with Mother, and courage IS
one Of them
From the time Mother gets up in the
morning till she goes to bed at night
every one i'm the household, from her
husband to the children and the laund-
ress takes complaints to her and lays
them on her shoulders 1t is task
too great for any statistician to enum-
crate how many complaints woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

There Only QUIIE BRO1IO QUB
off " GROVE box Cua Cold IN One Day 2Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
HAS WALKED THREE
TIMES AROUND WORLD
Letter Carrier Bob Greenwood Has
worked q Years for Uncle sam
o-J Walked 1918 Miles.
An FL Paso mail carrier mas wake

and walked S9,575 Miles.
An Ell Paso mail carrier has walked
che equivalent of three times around
the worI dand is now on his fourth lap
rirdling the globe. having passed Hong
Kong going east He is Robert Green
wood, veteran mail carrier of the local
office, who viii nave completed his 2l
years in August
During these q years he has been
carrying the mail in the business dis
irict. His average mileage a day IS
Is miles, not counting the walks he
takes while he is resting after ONCE
hours and those he makes for exercise
and recreation after his day Of cOnfine-
ment i'm the business district.
His average for hays actually W orked
is 2S5 for each year he has been In
Uncle Sans service. This gives him
pedestrian batting average Of 4ll5
miles each year of the p. or grand
total OF S9.775 Tor the entire p years
which he viii complete on August ].
the accepted distance around the
world is given as $500 miles by the un-
official statisticians which makes car
rlcr Greenwood S hike the equal of three
trips around the world and the first lap
OF the fourth "trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
COLORADOAN CHARGED WITH
IMPORTING CONTRACT Lac

Denver. Colo. May 1A-violation 70
the federal law which prohibits the i'm
portation Of contract labor is the
charge made against J. u. ArchuIeta, a
citizen Of colorado in a complaint filed
in the United States district court.
ArchuIeta is accused Of bringing four
unskiIIed Mexican workmen into the
United States from Aqua Prieta, Mex,
under contract to work for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

hears from the day she enters her
home. shOwered with rice till the day
she leaves it in a box covered with
flowers
There are some bright spots n
Mothers life A great and shining one
is when. she picks up the stocking bag
and finds stocking that doesn't need
darning-
The only human being in the Worid
whose duties and obligations are not
bound by the clock is mother.
And the great sorrow that confronrs
Us her children, and that viii make
heaven an unhappy place for her, is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
As 1r APPEARED IN PRINT.

Senator Newlands, of Nevada. was
soaring in debate one day, soaring so
high he "hit the ceiling" He realized
he was getting a trifle fowery, ana
to excuse himself. said: Indeed, Mr.
President. perfervid oratOry may be
hardened. for this subject furnishes all
the food elOQuenCe needs
That sounded pretty good TO Mr.
Newlands. but he was a bit abashed
when he read In the Congressional Rec
ord next day that he asserted his topic
Furnished all the food elephants
need"