davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
lis OF THE
NEST BATTLE
\ ON THE BORDER

.so, Tex. Nov. PA general
~ sIaek front. right and left
q 'sered practically simultane-
4 4 aniterpoon by Generals Sala
.srranreo and L.anda, drove
W u1n'sh line Of General Frisco
@ aas developed separate
@i's .is below Bauche on the west,
anea on the 'front.' and along
q opposite Belen and Tstera,
'ne east.
'sn 'salal attae;; upon the consti-
under General Villa, began
yuut twenty-five miles south OF
soiaing TO an American chauf.
ear he'd Juarcz at 8 o'clock
css from Terra blanca. The
~ ooth sides was engaged.
Movement.
~ nat the federals were ut.
|.hao "ark movement from the
.,ss ssu J'aIrz about the hour the
n' vas reported.
N sI"are1 mounted men were
20 Rancho Flores to hold
H. mouth CT the pass which
as Town from the west,
epofts stated that General
1,trn , HANK under command OF
IN phs Rodriguez and Colonel
&c been engaged by the
|n = . clock. These reports
american employees Of the
Jsortnwcstrrn Jss railroad who
1S,e1 Th tonight from below
ra,p n'se reports stated .he
lga., no. nrst repulsed in an at.
rn.laah through the rebel lines.
ia with rcinforcemeuts and
ID lefsa a'''e was on when the
. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Lind Goes to TampicO.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 2l-John lind, lind,
,hoard N,e United States battlcship
Tgon's Rhode Island tonight. and win proceed
to TampIco IN acsoTdanSss snin Nth Ias nstrI ss
tions At late hour ihs l,, ieps sn,p "sS beforn fore
coaling, but Will propaoiy leaVe oe''''
dawn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
CUT FLOWERS
GROCERY SPECIALS

GOOD EGGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30c
Fresh eggs ...vs,... ......>.......s .40c
Almonds ,.... ..,........ zoe
Mixed nuts, 2 lbs. .s~s,.,,sv-s....>.. Soc
Arm & Hammer soda ..,.,......,.... Sc
Log Cabin syrup half gal. .......,. zoe
Log Cabin syrup, gal, ............S1 80
Karo syrup. holf gal -.........s...-. pc
Iiaro syrup, gal. Observation-Disclosures. .45c
Large oatmeal .,..,.................. 23c
Swift's Pride Cleanser for 15c, 4 for 25c
Corn starch ,....,..,.s,.s..,...... Ic
25c Star naptha powder ....s,.,.,... .19c
White House coffee .........>....,... s0c
Tall Sego milk, 2 for. or......,.....,.., 25c
A. Il. HOPPER.
Groceries and Meats.
$40 So. Main.
Phope-Wasatch 96-97 h3l47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

We.a ra asa'rN, and a machine gun platoon
were We're ordered to FL Paso 2o roinf %.oon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
FLORISTS


h. y. LAMBOURNE FLORAL CO., NO.
South Main, with Willes- Horne Drug
Co Lending florists on funeral designs.
Was. 374 and Was. 29l. h2406
ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS. FRESH
from greenhouse. Porter Walton Co,
2T4 State. m37Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

LADY WITH GOOD PHYSIQUE AND
pleasing wavs can make good salary
demonstrating and taking orders for
Lady Clementine Corset Parlors. SO east
Broadway, Metropoc hotel h3553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

And In accordance with law and an or
der OF the board of directors made on
the a,h day of September. A. D, 1919. so
a may be necessary Will be sold. at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m. on the Ath day
of November. a, D. 1918. to pay del!n-
quent assessments thereon, together Win
the costs OF advertising and expenses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
meni FIrst Congregational church. We
get you a position free OF charge. Tele-
phone 5S22 l27I3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

DANCING LESSONS DAILY. 50 MAIN
street l2sSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
women. $50 month Sprng examlna-
tons. Franklin Institute, Dept. 123-H..
Rochester. y. Y. hl33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
MATHoNIHAH THOMAS.

Office OF secretary-622-62S Judge
Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
WANTED
I; = |
Wanted-Female Help

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Az
PLY READY FOR WORK AT . A. NJ.
AND 4. III. DAILY. Troy LAUNDRY,
~ SOUTH 9Th EAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
SEWING MACHINES

WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes l59 State was. a703. d34l6
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES FOR
sale at prices and terms to suit Bow
eIs & Evans, ia So. w. Temple. b3lS2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
A Deserved Tribute To John
Stockton OF Florida.

IN The Sentinel of TT. Lauderdale appears
= the following, which [ heartily endorse
There seems to be doubt but that the peo-
pie of Florida are at last going to reward John
Stockton for his years of battling in their behalf
by sending him to the United States Senate. Since
his announcement that he would run against
Senator Fletcher the statewide tide has turned
in his favor at a record-breaking pace and
among the strongest followers of his standard
are men who never dreamed of supporting him
before. Stockton is the original progressive of
for political gain. He has been fighting the bat
ties of the people since S76 when he assisted in
electing tho lamented George Drew as the first
Democratic governor after the "carpet-bag'
regime. His fidelity to the party is shown 10y the
fact that although only eighteen years of age at
the time, charges of political intimidation were
fearful days from political point Of view, and it
took nerve to fight the powers that controlled the
politics of Southern States. FRIEND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

question of Money have all been wrong, if
every Democratic platform was written by
idiots who did not understand what they
were doing when they denounced national
banks-for Gods sake tell the people SO!
HOT HONEST, with the people
Don't pretend that this new Currency bill
which the Democrats are driving through
Congress, under whip and spur, IS NOT ao6at
1t re0zzy ISL
That damnable bill is the very worst form
of Special Privilege, oUowing THE DEBTS
Of one class. to q0rj7ag royal re0e11ues 0ut OF
THE DEBTS or all OTHEB
CLASSESi
When the debts Of one class are made the
money Of all other classes, it ought to be
clear to you that Special Privilege has
reached the limit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
Mary Had lille lamb and
Requested Two Wolves
TO Take Care of TGe

ONCE upon a time there was a little girl,
- named Georgia, and she had pet lamb
which she called the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
In the midst Of all her troubles and tribu-
lations, little Georgia chung to her little rail
road.
1t had cost her neat sum of money of the
merchants It had followed her all through
the Civil War. 1t was neatly plastered with
several scandals, one of which was that
Company which offered $4,000 month rent
for the lamb had lost it to Company which
offered only half that amount.
(Seah Solomon! Gee-whilikensD
And it came to pass that many wolf
desired to taste the flesh of this Mary her
lamb. That is a way that wolves have, and
we should not be too quick to find fault with
them.
But every time the wolves ventured upon
a raid to devour Mary her lamb, 10 and
behold! some mighty man of Wrath and
Righteousness would rise up and make
Great Noise.
This unseemly noise would arouse the
friends of Mary, and these friends would
sally forth, with a hold-the-fort pugnacity,
and would drive the wolves back. to their
tall timber.
But it came to pass in the course Of time,
that other wolves took the place of those var
minis which had at former periods, endeav-
ored to devour Mary her lamb These
younger varmints had inherited all the keen
appetite for choice mutton, that their pre-
deccssors had possessed, withal.
SO it came to pass that this younger gene
ration of wolves had learned wisdom from
the defeats of their predecessors, and that
they counselled among themselves, how they
might become the shepherds of Mary her
lamb.
The remainder of this Aesopic story has
escaped my memory. The beginning of it
was resurrected in my recollection when I
perused a news item in the daily papers.
The pith of the item was, that Gunby Jor-
dan and Fuller Galloway have been appointed
to safeguard the States interests, in the mat
ter of the Western and Atlantic Railroad
Whether ANYBODY 20oot1d like to unload
the 4. b. & h. railroad on the dear old State
Of Georgia, | am sure that | do not know.
But l am curious to see what those two
guileless altruists, Gunby Jordan and Fuller
Galloway are going to do, as colles for Mary
op1 boY 1oT1Oh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
School WIFE Open Soon With Captain Win
detailed Eera Erom Masatngton.

Detailed Here From Washington.
Major Eugene r. e. Schmidt has announced
that. the Marist college il ready to open the first
year under q government officer that is one
detailed from Washington, D. G. Captain Win
stOn, as was announced in the spring, will be the
man.
In consequence Of this movement the equip
entirely. A complete field outfit, with arms and
ammunition was consigned and delivered last
week to the college. Indoor gallery practice and
outdoor rifle range work, says the major, to
be no small part Of the training given the cadets
who enroll at the Ivy street institution hereafter.
Together with this work and the routine drill,
preparations have been made for frequent lee
lures in military tactics and science stress being
laid as in the past on 'set up
Prospects indicate that the formation will con-
sist of battalion of three companies with full
staff Of cadet officers.
Carpenters have been at work for several days
getting ready the appointments required by this
expansion and improvement on the splendid work
of former years
It is against the law for the y. S. Gov
eminent to furnish teachers and supplies to
church schools.
This Roman Catholic College at Atlanta
is the only church school in Georgia that
violates the law, and influences the War
Department to violate the law.
Did the Georgia Senators have any hand
in this?
Did Boss Smith ask for this illegal gov
eminent aid to a popish college?
Did any Congressman have hand in this
laWless favoritism?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

IT Up.
Thus the road was made clear for the due
bills of~the national bankers.
"Get out of the way !" cried Wall Street to
the State bank notes, and those due bills had
to sc0Ot.
"Get out Of the way!" cried Wall Street to
the United States notes. and those due bills
had to clear the track
Then came the automobiles Of the national
bankers, rushing madly down the national
pike and the number of men, women and
children who have been run over, and slaugh-
tered by these national banks, outnumber the
soldiers who fell during the War.
| wish that God Almighty would touch
my pen with the power to say this, as power
fully, as convincingly, as Thomas Jefferson
said it.
Would to Heaven I had the strength to
fight it, as Andrew Jackson fought it.
God gave me the eyes to see the horrors Of
the system, but not the iron arm to snite it,
Mine is the cruel fate Of Cassandra, whose
prophecies are scorned when made; and
mourned over, when events have, too late,
shown the people that they were true.
For more than % years, I have done every
thing in my power to arouse the victims of
this Internal system. In speeches, in pamph-
lets, IN books, IN newspapers, in magazines,
| have exhausted myself in the vain effort to
convince our people that the Government
alone should create the money, and that no
class Of men should be g5ven the hinqzy pre-
r6gGtioe TO FORCE THEIR DUE Ellis
ON TIE COUNTRY As MONEY.
Bryan denounced the system more elo-
quently than [ could do, but not more earn
estly. But Bryan has changed.
The Peerless One now says that the due
bills Ohfch q05U be issued on bank assets,
AND CONTROLLED BY INTER-
LOGGED BANKERS, is the very thing
that he has been contending for
His book, "The First Battle" reads diff
ferently.
The speech which won him his first Pres-
dental nomination reads differently
His platforms, on which he ran for Pres-
dent three times read differently.
President Wilson cannot be justly accused
of apostacy He is acting the Hamiltonan-
ism that is written into his books.
He is acting the Champion of Special
Privilege, that appears in his books.
He is acting the contempt for the people
that is sneeringly expressed in his books.
Therefore, you have no right to accuse
President Wilson of having deceived and
betrayed you.
But what about the Democratic leaders who
pretended to be Jeffersonians, pretended to
be against national banks, and got office as
foes of Special Privileges
If those Democratic leaders have seen
new light, let them tell us qOhere
If those Democratic leaders have under
gone a sudden change of heart, let them tell
us, 1VHYU
If all the teachings of Jefferson were wrong,
if Andrew Jackson was wrong, if John G.
Calhoun was wrong, if Thomas III. Benton
was wrong, if the greatest masters of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

hT~wx 4 O II the above date appears on
lNg BVn 80 the label your paper it
that your subsCEip-
ton expires this month";. Subscriptions are dis
continued promptly ON date OF expiration.
RENEW NOW.
THOMSON, Ga, NOVEMBER 10, 1913.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

What Senator and What C<3za-
gE2sSEna1 is Responsible
For This?
THE Atlanta Journal Of September 3, 1918,
had the following item:
1TA2LsT HAS .. S. OFFICER This YEAR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
For This :?

MABLsT HAS U. S. OFFICER TINS Ne
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

IN The Sentinel of TT. Lauderdale appears
the following, which heartily endorse:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04


az aihst you are sustained and advising
your removal because of malfeasance
IN office, and such finding being ap-
proved by me- W y :,
Now. therefore, in the exercise OF
me authority vested in me by the con-
sutution and laws of the United States,
you are hereby removed from the office
OF general appraiser of merchandise,
th1s removal to take effect forthwith 2
Ine charges against Sharretts were
.nat ne had used his official power
to compel certain personal favors from
me Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
tnat he had. diminished the usefulness
ot the board and impaired confidence
~ It, through circumstances surround
ing the Practice of his son. lawyer,
before It and more especially In setting
precedents for favorable decision in
his sons cases
Charges against Chamberlain were
that he did not have the necessary
qualifications for performance OF his
duties and that he had destroyed his
usefulnesg ap = 1meiuber OF the board
and i1npaifed confidence tn u. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
HARRY K. THAW is
LLUNS0UND0F
MIND, SAYS LEAK
Doctor Makes Affidavit That
Thaw's Release Would
Be Dangerous to
Public Safety

.ft
Albany. N. Y. March s.-Harry X
Thaw. slayer of Stanford White still
of unsound mind and his release from
the Matteawan state hospital would be
dangerous to the public peace and
safety, according to an affidavit. made
today to Attorney General sCarmody
by Dir. Roy L. Leak, acting superin-
.tendent of the hospital.f9 Il y 81 5
x The affidavit will be used as the
states return to the writ of habeas
corpus obtained last Saturday directing
the state to produce Thaw before JUS
tice Geigerich in New York Thursday
and show cause why Thaw should not
he given his freedom.
AT. a. conference today between the
attorney general. Col Joseph F. Scott.
superintendent of state Prisons and
DR. Leak. it was decided to redraft
the rules and regulations governing
the inmates of Matteawan. with',a view
to curtailing privileges. heretofores ex.
tended TO lndM. AL 'e4SS ytA1C43 1ll4lYl{
tend to operate in favor Of Thaw Will
he abrogated.
ATTORNEY General Carmody again. has
retained William T. Jerome, former dis
.trict attorney of New York county, as
special counsel to represent the state
in the new proceedings.
DR.. Leak 5 affidavit says n
II am of the opinion that Harry K.
Tha5 wis now insance. Is still OF un-
sound mind and that. it is still dar :
gerous to the public peace and safety
70 discharge him from Matteaw wan state
hospital. l.'3s s.
The investigation by Governor Sui
Izer's committee of inquiry OF the scan
5dal surrounding the recent alleged a .
tempt to obtain ThaW's r4lSase has
been temporarily halted owt6 to ili-
ness OF Dr. Austin B. Flint. Who is fS
give his testimony. :, q 81 II = &
valerfan j. Q'Farrel1 Of NS q q;
who describes himself as q pi4xnte 3S3
.tsctive, today told the COMMITTEES jSs
had clue which might. 1oad to ~
Iunc overing Of evidence thur & a. I q -
don clearing house wan copducfed Z a
tce1faI.s1 - f6s15 Z 81 &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
D|SAFFECT|ON IN
H|DA[GO MAY CAUSE
ANOTHER UPRISING
Citizens Prefer Charges of
Graft Against Presi-
dent Elect
FEDERAL TROOPS
DISPATCHED NORTH
Rumored Disorders Cause Huerta to
Take Precautionary Measures.
Report Of Kenneth Turner's
Imprisonment Is Denied


Mexico City. March s.-There is consid-
cradle disaffection in Hidalgo and an up
rising is feared if the federal government
Fails to satisfy the conflicting interests.
committee of citizens of that state
mas come to the capital to prefer charges
against Ramon Rosales, the governor
elect. He is charged with grating 10000
pesos and with secreting arms and am
muntion belonging to the government.
The committee also charged Rosales with
the murder OF officers Of the rurale guard.
alleging that Carlos viday Gomez, Rafael
Reyes and Alfonso Falco were executed
by Rosales's orders.
General Alberta Yarza has been named
military governor pending settlement
Of affairs of the state.
-FOUR hundred textile workers who were
denied permission to hold public demon
tContiuued On page Twel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
TAFT DISMISSES MEMBERS
OF BOARD OF sAPPR RAISERS s

washington, March a.--President
Taft tonight summarily dismissed
from office Thaddeus s. Sharretts and
Roy II. Chamberlain, members of the
board OF United States general APP
praiseFs at New York because Of mall
feasance in office" The President dis
patched the following letter to both
men:
Charges having been preferred
against you and the matter having
been by me referred to Winfred I.
Denison. Esq, Assistant Attorney Gem
eral; William Loeb. Jr.. ESQ. collector
Of customs. port of New York. and
Felix Frankfprter. ESQ. law officer.
because OF insular affairs, as COM
mittee to Investigate the same; and
4 hearing has been accorded you be-
fore that o0npittee with reference to
such charges and the committee Inv
ing reported to me under date Of Feb
eua1y 1s, ta1s that the charges made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
Washington Accepts as Final
Selections of Portfolios
Given Out by Presi-
dents Friends
WILSON TO SEND
IN NAMES TO THE
SENATE TODAY
Entire New Official Family Named.
Previous Selections Confirmed.
Lindleys N. Garrison as Secre-
tary of fWar-Houston Sec
retary of Agriculture

WaehingtOn, Mnrch 3.-ThOugh Pres
Eident-elect Wilson will not send the
na,nen OF his cabinet 10 the senate un-
IN Tomorrow afternoon. authoritative
g forzAatton n to Its personnel came
from members Of his official family
when he arrived to-day. Washington
now. accepts the following slate as con-
stitutins the final selections Of the
Presldent-elcct.
Secretary Of state-william- Jennings
Bryan Of Nebraska.
Secretary Of Treasury William G. Nc
zAdoo of New York.
Secretary Of War-Lindley NJ. Garrison
Of New Jersey.
Attorney General--James McReynolds of
2ennessee.
Pcztmaster General--Albert S. Burleson
Of Texas.
Secretary Of -Josephus Daniels
Eof North Carolina
xsecretary Of Interior Franklin X. Lane
OF California.
Secretary Of Agriculture-D David r..
Houston Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Commerce William c. Red
field OF New York.
Secretary Of Labor William 3. Wilson
of Ptnnsylvania.
Many of these names have been known
pr several days and chief interest CEN
tered in the revelation of those who
would receive the portfolios of war, ag-
ricplture and interior.
The selection Of Vice Chancellor Garri-
son. Of New Jersey to be Secretary of
War is III line with the idea the Presi-
[dsntxelect always has had that the head
|of the war department should be a man
Of unusual administrative ability. Super
xision OF the island possessions of the
United States. including the Philippines
and the Panama canal zone win be Inn
81 tCSGt186ed On Page Eight.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Washington ready for Inauguration.
Suffragettes fight way through mob.
Congress ready for termination of ses-
sion.
Personal of new cabinet considered
final.
Harry X. Thaw is still unsotind Of
mind, says Leak.
2--Civil suit flied against Burroughs Add
ing Machine company.
S-Houston National to alter building.
A. Editorial comment.
5-Citizens to make vigorous kicks on
street conditions.
Atkinson thinks Wilson too much of
a teacher.
Seaboard Air Line president spends
day in Birmingham.
6Society.
7-<Sports.
s--Presidcnt Taft spends busy day IL
White House.
s-Darrow in double roll in trial
l1--Markets.
la-Movinx picture men to meet here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

tcontinued ON Page Elght)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04
MRS. MABEL MILLS
DISAPPEARS FROM
CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Police Unable to Solve Rob-
berry of $41, 900 From San
Antonio Woman
in Chicago

Chicago, March a.-Mrs.. Mabel Mlls,
wife of real estate dealer of San
Antonio, Tex, whose mysterious loss of
more than $4,000, presumably either by
robbery or accident Saturday night,
stirred the police. of Evanston, suburb,
to an extended Investigation of the cir
cumstances, today left the hospital to
which she had been taken when found
dazed and injured, and her present
whereabouts is not known here.
Mrs. Mills left early in the afternoon
without giving the police notice, al
though she had promised Chief shaifer
she would communicate with him when
she decided to depar The chief did
not learn that she left until night
fall, when he telephd-isto inquire aoout
her condition. He was then told she
had been gone several hours. The be-
lief at present is that Mrs. Mills left
Chicago tonight for st. Louis. where
she had previously told the police she
had some business to transact.
The hospital authorities told Chief
shaffer Mrs. Mills had an appointment
with her bankers in Chicago, and that
she had gone to. meet them The chief
communicated with them. but they de-
MED they had seen or heard from her
The missing woman is said to have left
the hospital at the rear entrance A
taxicab and a large limousine were
drawn up side by side and Mrs Mills is
said to have entered the limousine and
then to have aliehted on the other side
and taken the taxicab. 1t is reported
that her friend, Mrs. H. L. Stevens, had
previously made reservations for her on
train.
maid at the stevens home aid that
Mrs Mills had passed Thursday night
there two days before her mishap and
that she had complained of being ill.,
Was Seriously Injured
The physician at the hospital who
declared last night that Mrs. Mills
had been seriously injured and possibly
was at the point OF death, adnitted
tonight that he had made false re-
port with the intention OF deceiving the
-~-~-~~~-->>>> ~
<continusd - PAGE Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-04

tCsnt'nued ON PAGE Elshty