davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

Zapatistas is not Indicative. however,
of the attitude of all the rebels in
the south. with whom agents of the
government are conducting negotiat-
ions with every prospect of success.
Good News From Carranzo
Good news for the government from
the north was brought in today by
agents claiming to represent senlstano
Caranza the rebellious governor of the
state of Coahuila These agents say
Carranza is disposed TO recognize HUI
erta as provisional president. but not
withstanding their assurances the or
ders of the General Trucy Aubert have
not been altered and he will push the
government campaign in the direction
of Saltillo.
An unusual feature of the situation
which is causing some concern is the
attitude of Colonel Francisco Naranja.
who is at the head of 1000 men on the
railway between Monterey and Laredo,
and who has not yet indicated his at
titude to the government.
1t was announced Few DAYS ago
that Naranja might join the rebel
lion, but the rumor is discrediated, as
Naranja has been one of the most ac-
tive men in the army in fighting the
Zapatistas and also because ne pro-
tegee of General Trevino.
Emiliano Zapata and his brother Ep-
femio have established themselves With
their forces in the district about villa
Ayala, Morelos. their home. Pending
arrangements with the government
they are reported to be maintaining eX-
cellent order in that district, and 1T
is nov improbable that President HUI
though possibly it will be necessary for
him to pay their forces something in
the nature of an indemnity.
The town occupied by these peaceful
Zapatistas include Tetecala and AK
ochitam, near Cuernavaca. Nearby is
another district in which the forces
of Genevevo De La o, Ambassador San
ched and Juan Orejon are operating.
Antonio Limon the most notorious of
the five Zapatistas leaders executed in
Morelos, was captured after a brief
engagement and shot without trial
That all of Limon's men are not dis
posed to adopt his defiant attitude Is
indicated by the presence today near
| Tacubata, superb of the capitol or
force of his men and of troops of Trini-
dad Ruiz, totalling 1000 awaiting incor-
poration in the regular army or mus
tering out.
Manuel Calero, former ambassador to
the United States, who, on the floor of
the senate the night of February de-
clared he had lied to the American gov
ernment for 10 months in an effort to
convince the Washington authorities that
conditions in Mexico were not serious,
will compete with Felix Diaz for the
presidency, If he yields to the persuasion
of friends.
meeting of Calero's partisans this
afternoon launched his candidacy and be-
gan the initial work Of organizing his
campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
MICHIGAN CLUB
GIVES OUT SCHEDULE

Ann Arbor. Mich. February 2s.-The
University of Michigan's baseball team
will play 30 games this season, according
to the schedule given out today West
Point has been dropped from the list. its
place being taken by Lehigh. The sehed-
ule includes;
April university OF Kentucky at Lex
ngton.
April 7-S-Georgia at Athens, Ga.
April 9-l0-University of the South at
Sewanee.
April 11-12-Nanderbit at Nashville.
April 23-26-Georsia at Ann Arbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
To Readjust Canal Claims

Panama, February &.-The joint COM
mission to adjust claims Of landowners in
the Panama canal zone will hold pre-
liminary meeting tomorrow. Professor Car
los Hoerning of the University of Chile
accompanied by % engineers, has arrived
here to study the methods used in build
ing the canal. The canal authorities
have issued instructions tnat the Ghileans
be given every aid in tseir work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

| battalions of infantry and three compa-
MES of engineers of the brigades, which
will be encamped at Texas City, arrived
this afternoon. The last of the troops
attached to the brigade modified at Gall
weston also arrived today.
Maj. GIN. William II. Carter, in COM
mand of the second army division, stated
tonight that he had no information as
to how long the troops would remain on
the gulf coast. They are equipped, how
ever, for an indefinite stay An exten-
sive maneuver programme is to be worked
out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Paradis Wins Two Falls

Montreal, Quebec, February 8.-In
two straight falls Paradis the New
England wrestler, won the lightweight
championship of the world from E,u-
gene Tremblay here tonight. The first
fall took 50 minutes and the second / ;
minutes Tremblay had held the cham
pionship for nearly seven years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Plumber Indicted

Chicago, February 2S.-August
Schwager, a member of the board of
examining plumbers of New York, who
was recently indicted for alleged bribe
taking was arrested in a hotel here to-
night He is being held pending the
arrival of New York police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
BELIEF IN STABILITY
OF GOVERNMENT OF
HUERTA is EVINCED
Continued From Page Onc)

pears to be well established. He has been
missing since the rebel defeats about
Ojinaga last September.
Passengers arriving here tonight from
Chihuahua City reported that Augustine
Lavandat, police chief of the state capt.
tai, and seven others have been executed
by the military authorities. They were
charged with completely in the revolution
airy plot of which Ex-Governor Adram
Gonzales, is accused. The officials have
a given assurances that Gonzales will
be gwen a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
On Verge of Conflict

Cananea, Mexico, February 2S.-Oppos-
ing factions here are on the verge of
an armed conflict Closely confined to
their quarters in the barracks are 800
federal troops under command of Colonel
Mereno, who has determined that If there
is to be fight the Maderistas who have
threatened to storm the barracks must
take the initiative
Adherents of Madero, nflamed by re-
fusal of the Sonora state congress to
declare against the Huerta government
and its action in ousting Governor May
torena, have been arming themselves. To-
night it is estimated that 450 Maderistas
are bearing rifles. They are maintaining
a guard over the city hall and Jail night
and day.
The federal commander placed detach-
ment of % men with a machine gun on
the old fortifications in the rear of the
Cananea club, an organization of Amer
leans. The station commands all of the
principal approaches to the chief section
of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
A Much Needed Invention

From Pearson S weekly.
81 have invented a new chair for the
theatre"
well, what is its particular merit?'
"Oh, you just touch a button, and it
sinks through the floor to the smoking
room below"
"For whom is it intended?"
1.-THE fellow who leaves his seat in
the middle of a row at the end of each
act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Baking Powder King Dead

Orange. n. j., February 2S.-George
Cleveland, founder of baking powder
manufacturing company and long known
as the baking powder king died at his
home here today aged 70 years. He was
reputed to be a multimlionaire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Improvement Remarkable

New Orleans, February 27-In mes
sage which brings to Plutarco Ornelas,
Mexican consul here, his first official noti-
flcation of the naming of General Huerta
as provisional president and Francisco De
Ia Barra~ as secretary of foreign affairs,
IL Is stated. Improvement in the situation
Is remarkable The messag ge. comes from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

New Orleans, February 2S.-More than
1900 United States troops passed through
New Orleans today and tonight en- route
to Galveston. Houston and Texas City,
Tex. the three mobilization points for
the army corps on the Mexican border.
The Twenty sixth infantry. Col. Robert L..
Bullard, Fort Neblin, Illinois, commands
ing, arrived on late special today. The
Twenty-seventh infantry from Fort
Wayne with Col Robert N Getty in COM
mand, passed through tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Bank President Appointed

Toxic, February 2S.--Viseount Yataro
Mishima, president of the Yokohama
Specie bank. has been appointed presi-
dent of the Bank of Japan. Niscount
Mishma was educated in the United
states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

A few minutes after she had died
from bullet wounds inflicted by hei
husband, physicians performed a Cae
sarian operation, at New Haven, Conn.,,
upon Mrs. Raffaele de Genarro and the
boy baby lived five hours.
Mr.. de Genarro shot both his wife
and her mother, Mrs. Frank Cravine,
and escaped. Mrs. Cravine is not ex-
pected to live and the police Of other
cities, as well as New York. are hunt
ing for him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Troops Pass Through New Orleans

De La Cueva, charge d'affaires at Wash
ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

Galveston. Tex, February 8.-Head-
quarters Of the second division Of the
United states army was established ~
Texas City. near Galveston, today. seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

zapatistas is not Indicative. however.
of the attitude of all the rebels in
the south. with whom agents OF the
government are conducting negotiat-
ions with every prospect of success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09

sary dishes and other utensils needed
for picnlcs and other social sessions held
throughout the year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
BOYD is QUARTERBACK
OF CHICAGO BIG TEAM
langdon Boy Has Position on the University of
Chicago Football Team

When the University of Chicago won
its first foot ball game of the season last
Saturday afternoon from the University
of Indiana by a score of 81 to I it meant
more to the people Of Langdon than the
bare announcement of the news item IN
the daily papers would Indicate.
Richard Boyd. son of j. B Boyd Of this
city, played quarter back ON the winning
eleven. having succeeded In making"
the team since returning to Chicago
this fall. Yes, Chicago's victory last
Saturday was also Langdon's victory.
The whole town feels proud of "Dick'
and his achievement in playing quarter.
back on the big eleven of the University
of Chicago, should give Il stimulus to
the embrys football players on the old
home town high school team.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
P%RfSBYTfRIANS
LANGDON GUESTS
Big Synodical Gathering of North
Dakota Preachers Convene in
Langdon To-Day

The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the
Synod Of North Dakota convened in the
Presbyterian church of this city today
at half past two o'clock and will con
tinue to hold morning, afternoon and
evening sessions each day until Monday
noon. The annual synodical gathering
is being given an attendance OF clerical
and layman delegates representing up
wards of eighty Presbyterian churches
scattered over the state. Their visit to
Langdon this week, the second within
the past SIX years, Is a distinction borne
by Langdon people with mingled feel
ings of pleasure and pride, who regard
less of sect or creed are extending our
visitors a generous hospitality in their
homes during their four days %sojourn
here in our midst.
The program for the three sessions of
the synod to be held each day abound
with the discussion of subjects of ene
raj interest relative to church work and
will we'll repay the time expended by
those who attend. This would especial
ly apply to the evening meetings of
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
the three services held on Sunday.
Many prominent out-of-state speakers
have been secured to take part in the
program of the week and include Rev.
DR.. Roberts, of Minneapolis; Rev. DR..
Moses Breeze, of Cambridge, Wis, Miss
Abbie Upham, of New York; Rev. DR..
VIM. Foulkes, of Philadelphia; Rev. DR..
Jesse G. Bruce, of New York; Rev. Dr..
VIM. R. King, of Monmouth, ILL.,, Rev.
DR.. Wm. Sultzer, of Minneapolis; Mrs J..
P. Engstrom, of Chicago, and others.
Friday forenoon the synod will be ad-
dressed by President Franklin L.. Nc
Vey, of the state university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
MT. CARMEL.

Threshing is all done in this locality
and there are some of the forehanded
farmers who tell us that they will COM
plets this week all the blowing that they
want done this year.
Rev. Father Kern is expected to re,
turf toward the end of this week from
st. Thomas, N. D., where he spent most
of the week in attending a meeting con.
nected with church work in the north.
ern part of the state.
A wedding is announced to occur here
on Wednesday, the 22nd inst, the bride
to be is Miss Josephine Hamerl, daugh
ter of Wendell Hamerl. 1t is too early
as yet to extend congratulations, but
when the affair comes off quite a social
event is looked forward to by the young
people of the settlement.
The box social and dance given in the
hall here or Monday evening of this
week by the Catholic ladies of Mt
Carmel parish was a we'll attended affair
and Melted quite an amount to help
equip the church society with the neces
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
five DISPLAYS
IN CORN CONTEST
Exhibit of County School Corn and
Alfalfa Growing Contest Held
in Five Towns This Fall

There will be five corn growing con
test displays in connection with the an
nual exhibit of the pupils of Cavalier
county schools this fall. instead of one
as has been the case in former years.
County Sup't Sullivan decided to make
this change when it was found last fall
that the wonderful growth of interest in
our corn growing contests now made
the one display held in Langdon too
unweildy. This holding of five separate
exhibits will also tend to increase the
local interest in the corr and alfalfa
growing contests and give more of
cur people a chance to see the results
obtained by the school children. The
five towns in which a display of exhibits
entered in the corn and alfalfa growing
contests of the county schools has been
arranged according to the schedule
below and should greatly facilitate and
add to their success in every way.
At Milton, October Goth. For pupils
residing in the School Districts of Mil
ton, Alma, East Alma, Osford. Osna-
brock and Montrose.
At Olga, October 21st. For pupils
residing IN the School Districts of Hope,
Fremont Loan, Hay and Olga.
At Sarles, October 23rd. For pupils
residing in the School Districts of Sarles
Glenila, Grey and Byron.
At Munich, October Oath. For pupils
residing in the School Districts of Bruce
Huron, Trier, Henderson, Gordon, Storlie
Banner and Selvert.
At Langdon, November Bird. For pu-
rils residing in the School Districts of
West Hope, Mt. Carmel, Dresden, Lin.
den, Mimic, South Dresden, Langdon,
Harvey, Manila, Elgin. Waterloo, Mos
COW, Iona, Perry, Easily, Nekoma,
Billings.
Pupils should send in their corn and
alfalfa during the week beginning Octo-
Der 18th. Instructions have been sent
the pupils as to the manner Of caring
for the corn and alfalfa and of the best
way of sending It in. Most of the
school boards of the county realizing
the value of this worn are according tt
their custom offering cash prizes for the
best corn and alfalfa raised in their
districts, and the bankers of the county
are contributing to a fund to send eight
of the most successful pupils in the
county to the Boys and Girls Institute
at the A. @. for a week in December.
A majority of the banks in the county
have already signifed their intention of
contributing. One of these prizes will
be awarded at each district contest, the
remaining three will be distributed ut
large. Pupils or parents who have any
thing interesting to exhibit IN the way
of clover, alfalfa, corn, potatoes or any
other produce are invited to bring it in
to the exhibit. School children, teach
ers. officers and patrons are invited 10
attend the meetings. One hundred and
fifty children entered The alfalfa contest
last spring, and five hundred and fifty
the corn contest. This year has been
the best corn year since the first contest
which was held six years ago, conse-
quently the contest promises to be more
than usually successful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
CORRESPONDENCE
MAZDA

John Blair autoed to Langdon last
Saturday on business.
Mr., William Blair was a visitor at
Joseph Ridley's last Sunday.
At last we see that our school house
and barn are undergoing the necessary
operation Of painting.
George McGregor, ST., was visiting at
the home of his son Ed. F. McGregol
for a few days last week.
Miss Lottie Shelp, who is attending
high school, came home to spend the
weekend with her parents.
Be sure and all turD out to our dedic-
alton services next Sunday Oct. 18th
Everybody 81 cordially invited.
Our school resumed its studies las
Wednesday under the tuition of Miss
May Mcleod of Langdon, who is com
plotting Miss Blanche Young's term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
L''' 81! S School

The girls are busy practicing basket
ball.
John Monnette is a member of the
Junior high school and is a very well
come addition to the football team.
Four of the manual training benches
have arrived this week and the boys in
the fourth grade have started upon their
manual training work in basketry.
AS a development of the English work
in the high school it has been argued
that every pupil should join either the
literary society or the "Lincolnians."
The Seniors are discussing wheather
or not they will have a high school an
nual. AS this involves a considerable
expense the matter is still undecided.
The Misses Urquhart and Follensbee
entertained the teachers in a very de-
llghtful way IN Thursday afternoon.
They went for a two mile tramp, then
built a fire in the Ramage grove and had
a 'wiener" roast.
The visitors of the school for the past
week included: Mrs. A. Sparkling and
Mrs. W. G. Newton, of Pembina; Mrs.
Alex. Hamilton and Mrs. Kennedy, of
Antler; Miss ALERT and Miss Irene
Farup, of Park River
Eighty. nine new library books have
arrived and OF these twenty. one will be
used in the high school as references in
agriculture, history, c%ivics, etc. The
rest will be used in the grades as refer
ences IN geography and agriculture.
In addition to these Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Groom have presented the school with
forth book and nine of these are being
used as references in Psychology.
The Langdon high literary society
held a meeting on Friday at which it
was decided to reorganize. They elect
ed temporary officers as follows:
President "The Senior" John Robert
son.
Vice President, Ruth Mahon.
Secretary, Lucille Sullivan.
1t was pecided that the society should
hold its regular meeting on the first and
third Friday evenings of each month.
New members of the Senior high to
enroll recently are Cyril and Howard
Radford, John Morrison, Bert Foy, Roy
Llebeler, Edward Blessner and Alice
Seccombe. 1t is hoped that the new
boys will report to Coach Halla for
football. This brings the regular high
school enrolment up to eighty-six.
Vina DIury and Myrtle Stevenson have
returned after a long absence-Basket-
ball?
The "Lincolnians,' who we're organiz-
ed the eighth grade by Miss Kettleson
during the past school year met on
Thursday and discussed plans for their
reorganization as a high school society.
A committee of five: Jennie Plummer,
chairman, Evelyn Mansion, Patrick
Horgan, Vina Hagan and Francis
Mahon, we're appointed to revise the
the constitution and report at another
meeting to be held on Thursday OF the
coming week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
A Marvellous Escape.

my little boy had a marvellous esq a ape
Cape of Good Hope. at occurred in the
middle of the night. He got a very
severe attack of Group AS luck would
have it ! had a large bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house.
After following the directions for an
honr and twenty minutes he was
through all danger" Sold by all dealers.
Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Doan's Ointment. The re-
suit was lasting."-Hon. John r. Gar.
rett, Girard, Ala.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thursday, October 8, 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
Tho Towns ReaI Enemy.

Tho Towns RoaI Enemy.
The mail order house couldn't hurt
a town without help. 1t is the fellow
here who p%atronizes 1t that Is the
towns real enemy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
CONSTRUCTIVE SOCIALISTS WI,

Constructive socialists won out
in the recent Bremerton city cleo
tion with p. L. Cady as mayor, and
a city councilman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
HERB ERT QUICK
SAYS TO-DAY
THE CAPTAIN WHO ELECTS TO GO DOWN
WITH HIS SHIP rs NOT HERO
BUT COWARD

ahor OF on Board the Editor of Farm
and Preside
mere is an unwritten law that
never have another " " 1855 ~ A'p 'naii
Ihis law is merely unwrien CRUEIEsT
goo hat exception in
o captain Inch OF the Volturno He
SO uae Vourno and he did his efficiently
" nT orIsis OF her sinking he is entitled a
another bit
tnat a CAPTAIN MUST SINK WITH : ~ -
NUMBER OF such instances
SINKS Her captain does all
and into the
the
actually sinks under his feet
ne may swim grasp hencoop hmse-but his
u press the last plank
Is ABOUT as much this
VI committing suicide because the
10 De sure the captain is again.
B TO pc blamed forever for the elements
rnooe TO go down with his ship POVERTY
real reason The the
ZEN BoSH which leads andsmen know
erns OF hgh appreciation of who
with his vessel while everybody in
me place OF the captain his
on BOARD VINO be
lhefe Is a crew to command HOPE HER
whn the passengers and is the
place to be with them If he
anyone ee is able to look
p. tneir escape And captain
one wreck SO as to all
10 BETTER CAPTAIN for that rather
consign myself to ship than to sail
captain whom
boats are matters of theory only ~ NV - ~
Looked at from the viewpoint of common sense. the
captain who goes down with his becaus
ms snip is not a hero at all, but a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
KODAK EXHIBIT
IS EDUCATIONAL

The Kodak exhibition, which
opens Monday in the armory,
shows the educational value OF
picture taking, from various an
giles. There are big game pic
lures from Africa; a series of In
dian photographs, taken by Fred
erick o. Munson and DR.. Dixon
pictures taken on the expeditions
of Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale,
to Peru; Ziegler polar expedition
pictures taken by Anthony Fiala;
pictures of the Western frontier,
as well as of the show places OF
Europe. One of DR.. Stuchell's
illustrated lectures on the subject
of "The Kodak in Many Lands"
proves the educational value OF
the camera in travel. The kodak
has not only made picture taking
the worlds greatest pastime, but
has added volumes to its iuforma-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
HILLSIDE CLUB
CALLS SPECIAL
MEETING i

Incensed by the city commits
sion's action yesterday afternoon
in acceding to the Tacoma Rail-
way & Power company's requests
for the tideflats carline franchise
members of the Hillside Improve
ment club have called a special
emergency meeting to be held this
evening. Immediate action will
be taken to determine what the
club can do to prevent the T. r.
& P. company's 'steal." The
meeting is called for 7:45 D. m.
at room 328 Provident building.
w. l.. Kirby, treasurer of the
Hillside Improvement club. and a
trustee of the Central Improve
ment league, today denounced in
vigorous language the action OF
the commission.
at is nothing but graft" said
Kirby. In the face of the pres
ent conditions, it seems to be the
biggest graft ever attempted by
public officials in Tacoma. l think
it is up to the people of Tacoma
to take decisive action at once to
prevent this barefaceS steal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
TACOMA DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who
have stomach or bowel trouble to
see a doctor. But to those who
do not wish to do this we will
say: try the mixture of simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc.,
known as Adler-i-ka. This simple
new remedy is SO powerful that
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. People
who try Adler-i-ka are surprised
at its QUICK action. French Drug
Co., 1156 Pacific av.