davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
EiErH VICTIM DIES.

Berlin. Sept. 12.-Death today
claimed fifth victim of The aeroplana
accident at Buechen Beuren yesterday
when a military machine crashed inr1
q crowd This makes the twenty
fourth Death due to aircraft disasters
in Germany this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
NEW suit FILED.

The following new suit was filed yes
terday in the ONCE of the clerk of the
circuit court:
Wicke Bros. VS.. r. NJ. Cary, ct al,
bill of complaint; Reeves 6, Watson &
Pasco, attorney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
GOV. sULzER LOST.

Albany N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
whereabouts of Gov. Sulzer continued
to be mystery today. His secretary
said he did not know where the ex-
ecutive was and it was stated at the
executive mansion that he was not
there. Mr.. Sulzer was said to have
been in New York yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
PoPuLATloN OF KANSAS.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. H. The popu-
lation of Kansas is 1,ss5,621, a gain
of 16. S25 over 1912, according to official
figures announced today by the state
board of agri culture. In 1912 the state
lost 1851 over the census figures Of
1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13

Keep in touch with Pen
sacola through The Journal
while on your vacation. Ring
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
GranuIatsd Enslids Cured

The worst cases. no matter Of how
long standing. are cured by the won
derful, old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c, soc, $1.0O
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American LEAGUE,

Philadelphia Z. Chicago 5.
New York 10, st. Louis 3.
Boston IS, Detroit 5.
Washington ., Cleveland /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati Boston, postponed, rain
Pittsburg- New York, postponed
darkness.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

ing II will be an object lesson, and
Will help the cause. when the question
OF suffrage comes to be voted on, as It
viii In the near future. There is TO
be an election in Lordsburg on the
seventh OF April for school director,
at which the women can vote. At
the school election a year ago they
had this right, but only three voted,
and they we're school teachers, who
got out and voted, to show their in
torest In one OF the men who had
hired them. There are In Lordsburg
six societies Of ladies', three ladies aid
societies, In the several churches, the
Priscilla club, the Eastern Star lodge,
and the Pythian sisters, with an over
tapping membership. The LIBERAL
would suggest that the question Of
who shall be elected school director
be taken up IN these various societies
and discussed; that II It proves there
Is a spirit Of civic interest in the
various societies that arrangements
De MADE o a Joint meeting, at which
a candidate for the position be select
ed, and when that candidate is select
ed that all the ladies in town go to
work for the candidate, and when
election day comes they all get out
and vote for the candidate. The Lm-
ERAL has no suggestion to make as to
who the candidate shall be, but hopes
IL will be q woman, Of whom there
are many in town amply competent
to hold the position, and in advance
will pledge its vote and influence,
limited though 1t be, for her election.
Nothing great can be accomplished
without q beginning, and II the women
II Lordsburg want to vote at the
,reat elections they should take ad-
-antaRe Of the small elections to show
hey can vote, and that their votes
re a help and an addition to the pub
lc good,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

The democratic national committees
has been called together to consider
charges that have been brought
against Richard Olney, Of Massachus.
cts Mr.. Olney was a member of
Cleveland's cabinet, and has always
been considered a loyal democrat, but
since Wilson was inaugurated he has
made a play that makes the commit
tee certain that he is not a democrat.
and they propose to Church" him.
lie has been guilty Of a party disloy.
atty hitherto unknown in the dem
ocratic party. He has refused to &C
cept an office. President Wilson Of
Tered to make him ambassador to
Great Britain, and he would not &C
cept the appointment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

The board Of regents Of the Agri-
cultural college, at their meeting this
week, refused to hire President W. e.
Garrison for another year. II Is Rlven
out that the reason for letting the
president go was the course he has
taken In state politics. He was elect
ed TO the constitutional convention
from Dona Ana county, and made a
good member, but this kept some
other aspiring bona Ana politician
from getting the job. This is not the
DIST disturbance there has been in the
college faculty because OF the interest
taken In local politics. Some years
ago the LIBERAL urged that no Dona
Ana county mar be appointed on the
board Of regents, In order that the col
lege be kept out Of local politics, and
is still believes this would be wise.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

containing nearly one and q half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 70 chapters, and the book
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

In Arizona the matter Of getting
registered is a more complicated
thing than 1t is in New Mexico. A
voter has to make a statement that
Is a matter Of public record, regarding
his right to vote. The statement tells
his name, birthplace. If a foreigner the
date and place Of his naturalization.
his age and other personal matters.
BY a recent constitutional amend
ment women have been given the
ballot In Arizona. There has arizen
demand for a change In the regis
tration requirements, so that 1t is not
necessary for a woman to state her
age when applying to register, and
the legislature, ever gallant, has pass
ed a law prescribing that all that Is
necessary for a person to testify to re-
gard age is that she is more than
t~wenty-one years old, or, otherwise,
Is OF a legal age. This change salts
Ties everybody.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

The New Edition Of the
COPPER HANDBOOK.
II Has 1902 PAGES.

st published, lie Volume X. for the years
l0lsll, and required nearly eighteen months
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
$3.50 Mines and Companies

these descriptions ranging from 3 or Q Inca.
In the case OF a dead company, in which case
reference is made to a preceding edition Civ
case of the Anaconda, which produces one
eighth of the copper supply of the world.
The chapter giving mine descriptions, which
lists the largest number of mines and COM
panies ever given in any work of reference
on mines or MINING Investments. has heen
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

TEE women In the east are very
anxious TO be allowed to vote and
hold once. Thousands Of them parad-
ed In Washington the day before the
president was lnauRurated, as an In
dication Of their desire for the ballot.
The women OF New Mexico have the
privilege Of the ballot TO q limited
extent, and the right TO hold certain
ofices. II they take advantage OF
this privilege and show the public
that they canfmprove things by yot-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

Col. Dell Potter Vas down from
Clifton Monday, on his way TO San
Diego, California. San Diego county
is going to vote on q big bond issue,
the proceeds TO be used In road build
Ing, and some OF the road boosters
have invited him 70 come over and
help boost for good roads. He will
hold q series Of revival meetings, and
expects to make many converts.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

The president has called congress
to meet on April 7th. The principal
business Of the session is to correct
all the errors In the various laws re-
garding import duties. When the
congress gets through with the SUBJ
Ject the various collectors OF import
duties In the United States will have
nothing TO do but draw their salaries.
and the customs houses win be for
rent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

The special session Of the senate
called TO act on President Wilson's
appointments has adjourned. All of
the appointments except that Of Labor
Commissioner Mcneil was confirmed.
Mr.. McNeill's appointment was not
rejected, but was left hung up In
committee. There was a fight made
on him by Senator Tillman, ana some
OF the other southern senators be-
cause OF his exposure Of the child
labor conditions in some Of the south
ern cotton factories. His reports we're
not natterlng, and the southern SEN
ators demand only ~natterlng reports
concerning anything In their states.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
THE LEGISLATURE.

The legislature adjourned last Friday
afternoon. During the last day OF
two OF its session more than an hun
dred bills were passed, and sent 10 the
governor, who has been going oveI
them, and as he finds them good he
signs them and files them with the
secretary Of state, and they become
laws. When he finds a bad one he
hles 1t In the waste paper basket, and
1t becomes a wasted effort. Among
the bills passed in the closing hours
were the following:
Submitting to the voters amend.
ments to the constitution making
state and county officers term Of office
two years instead Of four, and a broad
amendment to the taxation section of
the constitution.
A one-third valuation law, which
enables the assessor to make a more
equitable assessment.
Two local option laws.
A county officer AND a district at
torney salary law. The governor sign
ed the district attorney bill and We
toed the county officer bill.
Three good roads and several high.
way laws.
A law giving justices Of the peace
jurisdiction to the amount Of 800,
instead Of 800, as at present.
A strigent anti-gambling law. This
is said to be the most stringent law
In the United States.
Lieutenant Governor Baca had been
In the presidents chair all
the session without having a
chance to take any part in the pro-
ceedings, except to order the roll call,
and for a person of Baca's ability as
an orator this was torture. He got q
chance 70 put n over on the senate
at the last minute, and he did not miss
the opportunity. According TO the
constitution the legislature must ad-
lourn at noon, but there is no proVi-
sion Of law which tells when noon
comes. Just before twelve O'Clock the
stopped the clock In the SEN
lte room, and business proceeded as
usual, there being {. large number Of
BILLS that should pass. Along about
one O'Clock Senator Holt started to
make a report rejecting the nomin-
atoms made by the governor. AS soon
President Baca appreciated what
he intended to do he raped with his
and announced that the hour
Of noon having arrived the legislature,
10 observance Of the constitution was
adjourned without day, aud the gov
nominations we're not reject
cd.
A story Is told Of an occurrence way
back In the time Of Queen Elizabeth,
which might be told Of the modern
New Mexico legislature, and which
shows there have been few improve
nents In the legislating business In
several centuries:
Mr.. Popham, when he was speaker
the lower house Of the British par
lament, which had set long, and done
n effect nothing, coming one day to
queen Elizabeth, she said to him:
Now, Mr.. Speaker, what has passed
q the lower house?" He answered:
II 1t please, your majesty, seven
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

J. s. Douglas has been appointed
vice president and general manager OF
the Green Cananea company. DR..
Ricketts,, the president OF the com
pany, has got the institution on It's
feet, and In perfect physical condi-
tion. he has much other business,
and cannot give the details Of man
agement the attention needed, and
has selected Mr.. Douglas 10 do this
work. Mr.. Douglas is a member Of
the Douglas family, the head Of the
Copper Queen company, and was him
self for a long time In charge of the
Moctezuma copper company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

}. II. Mcclure commenced work
this week building a house on his
homestead entry northeast Of town.
He says he has about an hundred
acres on his entry that Is as hne-agri-
cultural land as there is in Mississippi
or Louisiana. II that is the case he
soon be on easy street.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
Copper Industry Of the World.

The book covers Copper History, Geology.
Geography, Chemistry, M~ineralogy, Mining,
Milling, Teaching. Smelling, Refining. brands,
Grades, Impurities, Alloy, Uses, Substitutes.
Countries eand Continents; Mines in Detail,
statistics of Production. Consumption, Inn
ports. Exports, Finance, Dividends. etc.
daaofihaa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
Arizona g. New Mex.
leo Railway Go.

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
l, leaving Lordsburg 1O;57a. m. Noun
tain time.
South bound train connects With
ID Paso b Southwestern east bound
tain for El Paso, leaving HachitG at
1850 p. M, Mountain time. and with
west bound train fer Douglas and
Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1850 .. m.
Mountain time.
r. X. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent, Clifton,
Arizona,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
LlOYDS INSURES B. R. T.
President Williams Calls New
York Rate Too High.

Timothy l.. Williams, president or the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, an
nounced yesterday that his company had
placed FIVE insurance policies, amounting
i'm all to 100000. with the Lloyds. Of
London. The policies cover about all the
company's rolling stock, power house and
equipment. They became effective last
Monday According 10 Colonel Williams,
by going abroad he was able to save his
concern $1,000 in premiums. The COM
pany has been gradually creating fund
which will allow ii to insure itself. 1t
has now 100000 in the fund. The state
ment was in part.
"Our insurance was placed last year
through the companies represented IN the
New York Insurance Exchange AT an aN-
erage rate of about 81 This insurance
expired November 10 last. Early In sep
TENDER, we were suddenly notified that
the Fire Insurance Exchange had In
creased the average rate from 34.1 TO 81.
This came as a great surprise TO us, for
i'm ten years we had paid the insurance
companies more than 81 100000 in pre-
uiums and had called upon them TO pay
only about $1,000
The answer of Willis O. Robb, secre-
tary of the New York Fire Insurance
Exchange, TO Mr. Williams's statement
is that the Il. r. r promised To make
stipulated improvements and there would
have been no rerating but for the failure
M the B. Il. II. management TO live up
IN its undertakings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
JUDSCN MEMORY HONORED
Bishop Greer Presides at Cen
tenary Dinner at Sherry's.

Lines from the memorial tablet TO
Adoniram Judson in the church at Maiden
were printed upon the back Of the menu
at the Judson centenary dinner held at
Sherry's last night, ut which the Rev.
Cornelius Woelfkin presided. During the
dinner and between the speeches selec-
lions were sung by the quartet OF the
choir Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
The Rev. Edward Judson, son OF
Adoniram Judson was the guest of honor.
on his right sat the presiding officer,
Bishop David II. Greer; the Rev. George
l.. Wenner. the Rev. Emory w. Hunt the
Rev James Taylor. the Rev. Sumner Il.
Vinton. the Rev. Henry r. Moorehouse.
the Rev. Sylvester Burnham. the Rev.
Frederick p. Haggard. the Rev. Thomas
G. Hanna and the Rev. Clifton u. Gray.
on his left were the Rev Charles T.. JEFF
ferson, John ID. Rockefeller. ir., Robert
T. Speer, the Rev. Frank Mason North.
Or. Adonram Judson, Henry Paul Judson,
f.. Wayland Aver. Charles N. Pratt, Or.
John +. Russell the Rev. Frederick
Lynch and the Rev. f.. +. Merriam
Bishop Greer, the first speaker. referred
TO the great religious work accomplished
In this and other lands by the man those
present had gathered to honor Robert IL.
Speer described Mr.. Judson as man who
perpetually reappraised his ideas. The
other speakers were DR.. George |. Wen
rer the Rev. Charles Jefferson. the Rev.
Frank Mason North and the Rev. Emory
W. Hunt. There were about 800 men and
women present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
WILSON TO GO SOUTH
FOR THREE WEEKS REST
Expects to Sign Currency Bill
by Wednesd ay-Out
Motoring Yesterday.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 1S-For the first time
in a week the President ventured out
doors to-day, but he does not feel strong
enough yet to resume work in the execu-
tive offices, although he received visitors
I'm the White House during the day and
handled several urgent business matters.
Accompanied by Mrs Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson, the President went for
a ride I'm the White House limousine this
forenoon He was out for more than an
hour. This afternoon he assisted in the
planting OF an American elm just east Of
the main portico of the White House, to
take the place of the big elm which was
blown down during the August storm.
The tree which was destroyed was
planted by President Hayes, according
to records. although II has been called
the Cleveland elm" More than a hun
dred persons witnessed the ceremony
which was in charge Of Colonel w W.
Harris. Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds. The President threw
three shovelfuls OF dirt around the elm
as his part I'm the ceremony.
The President confidently expects 10
sign the currency bill on Tuesday or
Wednesday. The signing OF the measure
will be characterized by ceremonies SINH
lar to those attending the signing OF the
tariff bill It is planned 10 use several
pens, and 10 give one each TO Senator
owen and Representative Glass
II the currency legislation is out OF the
way next week the President and his
family will leave Washington for a three
weeks vacation in the South. Senator
Hoke Smith and the Georgia delegation
called at the White House and invited
the President to spend his vacation in
their state. A large number OF invitations
have been received from Southern cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
NETHERLANDS BOUND
TO BRYAN PEACE PLAN
First European Nation to Sign
Convention Drawn to
End Warfare.

Washington. Dec. ls.-Secretary Bryan
and Chevaler Van Rappard. Netherlands
Minister. $ gned to-day treaty providing
that any question between the United
states and tho Netherlands which cannot
be settled by diplomacy shall be SUD
mitted for investigation 10 an interna-
tional commission OF five members. The
period OF investigation is fixed at one
year. although IT may be shortened.
This is the first treaty between the United
States and a European nation based on
Secretary Bryan's peace plan. Similar
treaties have been negotiated with hve
Central American nations, and IL Is
planned to sign one with the Dominican
republic tomorrow.
The American Netherlands convention
embodies generally the principles OF Sec
rotary Bryan's plan 10 bring 10 an END
warfare between the nations OF the world
but Il differs In some details from similar
treaties already signed. There Is no pro-
vision in Il for the maintenance Of the
status quo as to military and naval prep
arations during the period OF invesuga-
ton Mr. Bryan pointed out to-day that
he considered this feature non-essenual'
acceptance Of the principle OF investiga-
ton being the keynote OF the plan.
While none OF the peace treaties yet
has been ratified by the Senate, Secretary
Bryan said that his was due TO the press
Of business. and he expected TO encounter
no difficulty when the conventions were
reached by the upper house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

| however, is the selection 81 the officer
who will become Chief of staff when
General Wood goes to New York 1t Is
observed that General Wotherspoon con-
tinues on duty here as assistant to the
chief of staff, and this is taken to inul-
cate that he will be detailed TO succeed
General Wood, IN which event he VIII
serve until November TO- 1914, when he
will reach the age for retirement.
The fact that Genera Bliss has been
prominently mentioned for this detail mas
given rise 10 gossip that he may sue
coed General Wothcrspoon, and be sue
ceded in turn by Brigadier General II. L.
Scott Most army officers believe that
/ General Scott, sooner or later, will be-
come Chief Of STAFF He was the first Off
+ Ger appointed TO the grade Of brigadier
general under this administration, and Is
the personal selection of President Will
son. TO whom he Is known In an init
mate. personal way, besides being a
brother of Professor Scott. of Princeton,
also a close friend Of Mr.. Wilson
/ General Scott was appointed a brga-
| der general on March %, and If it were
not for the fact that he is a junior briga-
| der he would undoubtedly succeed Gen
| eral Wood in April. Some officers believe
| that the President will waive that con-
sideration and detail him in any event.
| Major General Thomas II. Barry, who
/ leaves the Eastern Department 70 90 to
the Philippines, was born and reared IN
the old lst Ward, in this city and his
playground was that section Of the city
| that lies between Greenwich street and
the North River south OF Fulton street
Barry was attending the public schools
when Robert b. Roosevelt, an uncle OF
Theodore Roosevelt, was attracted 10
! him. One of his preceptors "as Patrick
| Gavan Duffy, later known IS Little
] Judge Duffy" who was head Of Public
| School %. at Rector and Greenwich
J streets Duffy recommended Barry TO
! Representative Roosevelt and the LAD
! was appointed TO the Military Academy
! in 1873 He was graduated IN 1871 ana
was appointed a second lieutenant in the
| eth Cavalry. Passing through the vari-
Gus grades, he was made brigadier gen
eraI in August, 1893 10y President Roose
! welt, who made him a major general
| in 1905
General Barry was commander IN chief
| of the army Of pacifcation sent TO Cuba.
| He was appointed in 1910 superintendent
! OF the Military Academy al West Point,
where he remained until the summer Of
! 1912, when he was appointed 10 succeed
the late General Frederick d. Grant "a
| commander of the Eastern division OF
the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
NAUGHTY CARABAOS
WON'T BE BEHEADED
Stern Rebuke Only Seems Prob.
able as Presidents Anger
Begins TO SubSide.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-From all that can
be learned President Wilson's injigna-
ton over the slurs cast upon the admins
tration and ITS policies at the annual
dinner Of the Military order OF the
Cardiac a week ago tonight is cooling,
and this evening it seems probable that
the punishment will take the form OF a
general reprimand. Talk Of court martial
is subsiding. 1t is far more likely that
the President will deliver a strongly
vorded rebuke TO those responsible for
the affair. with a warning that il must
never happen again.
The report Of the investigation which
the President directed the Secretary OF
War TO make has been finished and
placed in the Presidents hands. lie now
has il under consideration, and some de-
cision may be expected shortly. The re-
port was drawn up following a conference
carly to-day between the Secretary OF
War and the Secretary of the Navy.
! They agreed on what should be said.
They also agreed to say nothing about 1t
until the President tells them. Later, Mr..
Garrison saw the President on another
matter, but while at the White House ne
discussed the Cardiac dinner with his
chief.
Secretary Garrison, there Is reason to
believe, has not been shocked at any
time, although loyalty TO his chief com
PEELED him 10 subscribe to the Presidential
view OF the affair