davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09
2 N1EMIEC.

Berlin, 9 maja. - Donosza Z
Wiesbanden, gdzie przebyWa
.ces. Wilhelm, re W czasie pocho-
du uroczystego ma Geese cesarza
ieden Z automobilow, tuz "a po-
iazdem cesarskim dazacy, przeje-
chal i zabil chfopczyka, iadacego
ma bicyklu. Cesarz postal kondo-
lencye rodzinie chfopca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09
z BRARYLII.

Rio de Janeiro, 9 maja.-Rzad
tutejszy miai zamiar podwyzszyc
cha cd zboza amerykahskiego, ale
po dluzszych pertraktacyach i
naradach w Kongresie postano-
wiono pozostawic cla te niezmie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09
- .. =, -
Asesorowle< vienna ma pytk1 0O-clu
bogaczy, tajacych sic posla-
DAMIEN akcyl
0dkryto trust zboioWyI
Izba hand|owa dOnosi do sadu 0 monopo|u
" hand|u hozOwemL
NoWy ordynans te|etoniczny.
Komitet ukonczyl ordynans, najacy konsu-
n1entom zaoszczedzlc $5O0,O00.
ZapOwiedzi TranspOrtacya meska
procesu policyanta zodzie6w Trust czarnoksie
do
Nowy ordynans te|efoniczny.

zbior6w Transportaca mejska
procesu policyanta zodze0w Trust czarnOksie
znik6W" Przygotowania koosanegO ObchOdu Sedztwc
wybOrCZych. -."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09
Dokonczenie ma stronicy Hnel.

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pie
niadze ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09
Sprawl Bakanska.
Grozne Walk W Mexyku.
Rad i StoIiGa znOWu zagrozon1e'
Statyska ,,wOiny'' Z Sufraiystkami'
BurzIiwe Sesye we WIoskim Parlamencie'
Krol Alfons w Paryzu.
I RoSyi --- Brayfa a Stany zjednoGzoDe'
Niemily wypadek przy Cesarskiej Wizycie.
Krol Alfons w Paryzu.
- BrazyIia a Stany zjednOGzoRe, s.
y wypadek przy Cesarskiej Wizycie

Izbe POsow kOlOsana "tekszoSa gto-
Narazacya JapOnczyk0W basamem Ma zraniehe SER
kOmSy Senatu Stanu ILLINOIS, Stud
hrabiegO c0rka gubernatOra OdpOWledz hardSnaia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09
Z ANGLII.

Londyn, 9 maja.-Rzadowe OBJ
liczenia wykazuja, re szkody,
zrzadzone przez sufrazystki, do
tychczas wyrQsza juz pokazna 81
me 5 tnilionoW dolarow: obllczo-
no tu przewaznie tylko podpale-
MIA, zamachy bombami, explo-
Eye wybijanie szyb. Do tego
przecie przychodza jeszcze inne
koszty, jak specyalne straze /
ochrony, jake przydane So mini
strom i poslom, ktore tez ra-
razem Z innymi Srodkami obrony
kosztuja miliony... Sufrazystki
odgrazaja sic, re ma przysz1osc
swa wojne niszczaca prowadzlc
beda jeszcze zacieklej, re ami ma
chwile rie odstapia cd obranego
systemu walki, ktora zakohczyc
sic ME moze inaczej jak ich zwy-
ciestwem.
- Zmarfa tn ksiezniczka New
castle, matka lorda Hope, znana
ze swej dobrodusznoSci.
- Ksiaze Westminster jeden z
naipierwszych arystokratow An
gill wni6si podanie o rozwod...'
Sensacya stad w ,,towarzystwle
niemala. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09

niedzy ma maio, wojska jego 20
staly pobite i wyparte W Stanach
polnocnych prawie wszystkich, a
ruch antirzadowy przyblera roz-
miary zastraszajace: dis w Sta
mach Sonora, Coahuilla Neuvo
Leon faktycznie rzadza rewolu-
cyonisci a rzadowi trzymaja sic
tam zaledwie W dwu czy trzech
punktach. Ably ratowac sytuacye,
Huerta wyda} rozporzadzenie, ze
wszyscy mezczyzni So powoiani
do siuzby wojskoWej. Jaki bedzie
tego wynik dodatni, ME wiadomo.
We wielu punktach zoinierze
rzadowi przechodza do rewolu-
cyonist6w; doniesiono, re wojska
Carranzy ruszy1y juz ma pofud-
ME - ku stolicy.."..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09
z ROSYI.

Petersburg, 9 marca. - Zmarl
tn hr. Cassimi, ktory swego CA
su byl ambasadorem Rosy w
Waszyngtonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09

Baronowa de Vaughan, wdo-
wa po kr6lu belgijskim Leopol-
die otrzymala rozw6d cd obec-
uego swego meza,. Durrieux'a. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pie
niadze ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-09

( Dokohczenle ma str. 7eD.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21
REGISTRATIONS AND DEATHS CAUSED BY
STUFF VICTIMS PUT IN THEIR STOMACHS

mates. On the Panama canal zone
there have been but three cases of
sunstroke in the eight and one-half
years Americans have been living
there and have made records.
In the Philippine Islands there has
never been a case of sunstroke so far
as the Spanish and Filipino physi-
clans can discover. There have been
none since the Americans came.
In one part of India, where men
work with a temperature in the shade
of ITO degrees, the condition Of the
white WOrkmen who were observed
not only did not show deterioration,
but actually showed improvement. In
this particular instance the men
worked right out in the sunlight all
day. These men consumed an aver
age. of three gallons of water per day
and their condition was so good
throughout the very hot weather,
which lasts something like two and
a half or three months, that when
they would touch a thermometer
with their hands the mercury would
fall from the registered mark of the
outside air to the mark Of normal
body heat. But these men knew that
they were in hot climate and they
did not put into their stomachs
things that made great heat within
their bodies.
Now, what does all this prove?
Doesn't it go to show that the sun
is not a wicked murderer? Doesn't it
rather show that improper feeding
and improper drinking is the cause
pie, fats. beer, whisky and a host of
other heating things?
You naturally ask, what should you
eat and drink?
It would impossible for me to tell
you that, except in the most general
terms. You can't go far wrong if
you battle in tepid water often
enough, if you drink enough cool
water, not cold, ice water-if you cut
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

he old orb of day could collect an
enormous amount of money in this
country every summer.
Why?
Because every time the tempera-
ture rises above 80 the newspapers
print lists of people who have been
killed by the heat. And the fact is
that the heat has as little to do with
at least Is per cent of these deaths
as you would have to do with the
death of a person struck by street
car or a railroad train on which you
happened to be riding.
There is such a thing as sunstroke,
or thermic fever, as it is called by the
medical profession. But it is one of
the rarest of troubles. Most of the
deaths that are attributed directly
to the heat are due to indulgences Of
appetite overeating, or Overdrink-
ing-eating and drinking things
which very likely would have pro-
duced a result almost as serious, if
not quite as serious, under any con-
ditiOns.
Take the matter of drinking. Ger
tain things that are supposed to be
fine for hot weather drinking actually
produce more heat than food. Al
cohoI is one Of the greatest heat pro-
ducers in the realm of chemistry and
even so small a percentage as two
per cent contained in pure beer will
add to the heat of the body.
It is the same way with many of
the things we eat.
That our United States sunstrokes
and heat prostratiOns must be due to
heat from within, caused by Unwise
things we eat and drink, is shown by
facts from countries where it really is
hot. In parts Of the world the daily
temperature is seldom under 100 de-
grees and often rises to 100 for long
periods. One would think these
were the ideal conditions for sun
ctrOLyn Az matter Of fart sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
PRESIDENT MENOCAL
DENIES REPORT

Havana, August 12.-President Men
ocal issued a statement tonight say
ing that on account of the runors that
the Cuban government intends TO fol-
low the action against the Ports I'M
provement company by similar attacks
on American companies, especially the
telephone company he desires to ex-
plain that the government has no such
intention On the contrary. the Presi-
dent adds, the Cuban government In
tends to continue to extend to such
companies all the protection to which
they rightfully are entitled, but re-
serves the right to exact a strict full
hlment of all obligations to which
companies are committed by the con-
cessions
President Menocal recently signed a
decree declaring the Ports Improve
ment company, which holds conces-
sions for dredging harbors and other
port improvements, had not fulfilled all
the provisions of the law under which
1t was permitted to do business and
stating that the secretary of public
works would take charge of the COM
panys works and that the secretary
of justice would begin proceedings TO
annul it's concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

uatlon here gave added interest to Mr..
Lind's mission in Mexico. It became
known that Japan, which hitherto Lad
rec eognized the Huerta government, prae-
tieally had decided not to receive Gen.
Felix Diaz. special ambassador to ex-
press thanks for the participation by
japan in Mexico's centennial a few years
ago. Likewise the statement of the Brit
ish government explaining that it. as
well as Germany and France, had reeog-
nized the Huerta government after AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilson had made 2
congratulatory speech to President fiu-
erta. encouraged administration officials
to believe that the foreign powers would
give their moral support to the effort of
President Wilson through constitutional
processes to influence the restoration IT
peace in Mexico.
The administration has decided to keep
foreign governments fully informed as
to various steps taken, and while Mr.. Lind
talked with Minister Gamboa to-day, 1t Is
not considered likely that the note ex-
pressing the views of the United States
government will be presented for several
days, either to the Huerta government
o. to foreign nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

the programme of the majority on every
teehnicality and with every parliamentary
means.
In vivid contrast to the brilliant as
sembly chamber lights and activity with
and darkness within the private office
sultation with his counsel and friends,
the governor left the executive cham
ber for dinner to return to it no more
tonight He and Mrs. Sulzer were in con-
stant touch, however, with proceedings
over the telephone.
Show No Wavering
With S. votes at their command on the
first test of strength and more coming
in every hour of the evening the ma
jority leaders showed no wavering in their
plan TO put through tonight the pro-
gramme of impeachment. The 76 votes
necessary to impeach, Mr. Levy said
would be on hand when the speakers
gavel sounded for order. Once within the
assembly chamber they would remain
there, 1t was declared, no matter how
prolonged the debate.
There will be no limit placed on de-
bate, Mr.. Levy said. "rhs is a matter
concerning which every man has a right
to be heard"
Some of the assemblymen expressed the
opinion early in the evening that the
session would last all night.
Speaker Smith called the assembly to
order at 10:11 o'clock. A call of the
house was ordered to ascertain the alb
sentees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
De La Rarra Entertained

New York, August 12.-Francisco De
La Barra, Mexican ambassador to
France, now in this city en- route to
Paris today was the guest at a lunch
leon given by Henry Clews, as presi-
dent of the American Peace and Arbi-
tration league.
In replying to MIR. Clews' express
sion of hope that the troubles in Mex
leo may soon cease, Senior De La Barra
said
Il am no stranger to America and
by years of association with your peo-
pie have come to understand the real
underlying feeling of the American
people for my country in it's hour OF
distress and trials. l believe that in
ternational questions will be adjusted
along the lines of high ideals of JUS
tice and humanity that will guide the
American government in solving the
difficulties in accord with the vital in
terests of the two countries.
Il believe that your high minded
President will help us all find a sat-
isfactory solution. / invite you all to
arise to a toast to the moral intel
lectual and material progress and hap
piness of the American people and for
the health and happiness of the dis
tinguished citizen who has the honor
of occupying the first place in your ma
tion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
TORONTO MAN
FOUND MURDERED

New York, August 12.-W. G. Martin.
30, proprietor of millinery store at
Toronto. was found murdered tonight
in a room of an uptown apartment
house. Tho body lay on a bed with
both hands tied behind the back and
the piece of gas tubing and a gag IN
the mouth. Two stab wounds and a
deep cash were on the head.
Every pocket in the dead mans
clothing was turned inside out. Martin
is known to have carried several hun
dred dollars and valuable jewelry, none
of which was found in his room.
Martin came here yesterday to pur-
chase goods Mrs. Annie Barrett, a mill
liner who accompanied him today when
he visited wholesale houses, told the
police he broke an appointment with
her for tonight to meet some friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
POLICE ENJOY
ANNUAL PICNIC
Outing at North Birming-
ham Park-Barbecue
Is Served

Despite frequent showers during the
day, the annual police picnic and barbe-
cue yesterday proved to be an immense
success. The three shifts of police each
came out to North Birmingham park in
turn with their families and children and
joy reigned uneonfined. The food was
excellent, the refreshments were ample
and there was not a single incident to
mar the entire day.
owing to the pressure of official busl-
ness Judge A. o. Lane and Commits
soner James Weatherly were unable to
attend. but George Ward found ample
time to mingle with the local guardians
of the peace yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Ward came o;tt with a few friends and
heartily enjoyed the barbecue. Other
we'll known men who attended were for
mer Lieut.. Gov. Henry b. Gray, Judge
Lowry of Ensley, Coroner c. L. Spain
and numerous others.
Everyone at the barbecue enjoyed them
selves to the limit from the time the fun
started in the morning with a 10O-yard
race between Fatty" farrell and Police
man Riley. Mr.. farrell weighs in the
nelSnDOfnoOd OF 3OO pounds and is very
short Mr.. Riley on the other hand is
the exact opposite. He is in the neigh
borhood of seven feet tall and very slim.
The consensus of opinion was that it
was "some" race. Neither party finished
Detective Jim Daily won the 1O0-yard
dash in the regular contest in the fast
time of II seconds fiat. There were sew
eral other races and all the children as
we'll as the grown-ups enjoyed catching
the creased pig. There were several pigs
let loose in the park and it proved excel
lent fun for the spectators to watch the
men attempt TO corral them.
Following the SPORTS a barbecue dinner
was served which was greatly enjoyed
by all the gourmands present. 1t was
unanimously voted that it was the hest
barbecue of the present summer.
The outing ended late last night when
the tired froliclSers boarded the electric
cars for their homes. Chief of Police
George II. Bodelser and his family spent
the entire day at the picnic and stated
that they enjoyed themselves very much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Mrs. SuIzer Is Reported
to Have Misspent Funds
CONTINUED from Page one)

-~-~~-~~~~---~~~~~~~es~~-~
clared, told the governor of her ac-
tions and volunteered to make pub
lie statement detailing them. This, il is
said Governor Sul2er refused to permit
When the. testimony concerning the
Wall street transactions was brought
out Mrs. Sulzer again insisted, accord
ing to the story, that she tell and save
her husband.
On the advice of Judge James Gay
Gordon of Philadelphia, who was Gov
renor Suffers attorney in the Mignon
Hopkins breach of promise case, ana
Attorney Louis Marshall, Mrs. Sulzer,
1t is said, was persuaded to remain
silent. Judge Gordon, it was learned
today, has been a guest at the execu-
tive mansion several days advising both
the governor and Mrs. Sulzer.
When Senator Palmer, an cid time
friend, visited Mrs Sulzer today to
discuss other matters in which she is
interested, the governors wife is said
to have broken down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Submit Differences

Nogales Ariz., August 12.-Any diff
ferences between Sonora insurgent
leaders will be submitted for settlement
to Governor Carranza of CoahuIla, rec
ognized chief of the constitutionalist
division. This was decided before the
completion today of a conference at
Nogales. Sonora, at which Gen. AL
faro O'Bregon, commander of Sonora
state troops, represented Gov. Jose
Maytorena.
1t was agreed that 1gnacio Pesquiera
shculd take a position subordinate to
Obregon. Pesquiera, until the recent
return of Maytorena, had been acting
as governor. Juan Sanchez Azcona,
prominent as political leader in the
Madero revolution, was named secre-
tary of state of Sonora to replace Lo-
renzo Rosado, resigned.
Gen. Jose De La Luz Blanco, for
mer Madero insurgent leader, will be-
come prefect of Hermosillo, the state
capital. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
CHARGED WITH USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Vincennes, Ind. August 12-Mr and
Mrs. Martin Ferris and daughter, Mabel,
of Princeton, Ind, We're arraigned before
United States Commissioner House here
today charged with using the mails to
defraud in connection with matrimonial
agency alleged to have been operated for
years by the daughter
Postoffice inspectors allege that Miss
Ferris with her parents aid carried on
correspondence with men I'm many sec
tions of the country who sent her money
with the understanding that she would
marry them.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty and
were released under bond of 5000 each,
pending trial in federal court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Rifles Seized

Ell Paso, Tex. August 13-Forty rifles
and 6OO0 cartridges, which government
agents say were destined TO the Mexican
federal garrison in Juarez, were seized
by representatives of the department of
justice and deputy marshals here today.
Two Mexcans, one of whom said he was
a soldier in General Salazars command,
We're conveying the consignment. COW
cred by hay, in an express wagon when
arrested. The Mexicans are being held.
Mexican federal officers In Juarez are
negotiating for. the purchase of railroad
material from American railroad COM
panies in Ell Paso to finish rebuilding the
section of the Mexican National railroad
destroyed between Rancheria and Ahu-
mada by constitutionalists of Ortegas
command, after their defeat by federal
troops guarding the provision trains run
to Chihuahua last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Pick Up Americans

Washington, August 12.-Withn the last
As hours the navy department has started
two light draft vessels for Vera Cruz
to aid in the work of picking up Ameri-
cans along the east coast of Mexico desir-
ing to return home. The navy now has
on the eastern Mexican coast the bat
tleships Louisiana, Michigan and New
Hampshire, the cruiser Wheeling and col
lier Neptune at Vera Cruz and the battle
ship South Carolina at Tampico, and on
the west coast the armored cruiser Puts
burg. supply ship Glacier and collier JUS
tin at Guaymas and the auxiliary cruiser
Buffalo and gunboat Yorktown at Topolo-
bampo. The battleship South Dakota is
en- route to Guaymns and the cruiser Ia
coma and gunboat Nashville to Vera
Cruz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
JOHN LIND WINS
FIRST SK|RM|SH|N
A@ ~
DIPLOMATIC WAR
Wilson's Envoy Unofficially
. Received by the Mexican
Minister of Foreign
Affairs

Mexico City, August 12.-The first
skirmish in the diplomatic war between
Mexico and the United States took
place today and was won by Jonn Lind,
President wilson's personal represen-
tative, when he managed to be re-
ceived unofricially by Foreign Minis
ter Frederico Gamboa.
Both Mr.. Lind and Senior Gamboa In
sist that no great Importance was at
tached to the visit. The Mexican gov
ernment still is insistent that it will
not deal with Mr.. Lind officially nor
listen to any suggestion from him as
TO mediation or to any proposal eman-
ating from his government
! Mr.. Lind was presented To Senior
YGamboa by Nelson OShaugnessy.
charge d'aifires of the American en-
Rbassy, in the character of a private
citizen. The conversation between the
mexican cabinet officer and Mr.. Lind
was entirely informal, both carefully
avoiding the subject of politics or the
mission which is personally entrusted
to Mr.. Lind by President Wilson.
washington. August 12.-News from
Mexico City that John Lind, personal rep
lesehtative of President Wilson, and Fred
otiS' N"ihppd' MtNlcdn minister Ct 1OfelSn
relations. had established unofficial rela-
tons today by personal meeting brought
encouragement to administration officials
here. 1t was felt by them that the rst
step In the programme of the American
government TO throw its influence In he
direction of quiet and peaceful settle
1nent of the revolutionary troubles lad
succeeded.
1.-THE incident, however, it was learned
from official sources tonight will not
change the procedure previously outlined
TO Mr. Lind before he left Washington
=rIe will submit all his representations to
them in accordance with diplomatic pro-
prietaries TO the Mexican minister of for
eign relations
Relations Unofficial
The meeting of Mr.. Lind and Minister
eiamboa, however. was looked upon by Of
feials here as the beginning of frank
though unofficial relations through which
the Mexican government might be infor-
mally and the more fully acquainted with
tae ideas of the Washington administra-
ton.
K has been left entirely to Mr.. Linds
discretion upon whom to call. While there
IS nothing in Mr. I.inds instructions which
Neuld prevent his calling on Provisional
PRESIDENT Huerta, 1t is not regarded that
he would do so unless the latter bad indi-
gated his desire to receive the unofficial
ENJOY.
Certain international aspects Of the sit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
WEALTHY JAPANESE
MAY BE DEPORTED

Fresno, Cal, August 12-H. Iwata,
rated as the wealthiest Japanese OF
Fresno county, was arrested today by
United States immigration Inspector
Brazie and faces deportation, on the
ground of being in this country illeg-
ally. Iwata owns part of the prop
erty in which were housed 40 Japanese
women who were arrested recently. He
owns business block, a modern Jap
anese theater and is director in a
japanese land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Falls Out With His Boss

From the St Louis Republic.
First Bill got job with a millionaire
as chauffeur"
yes"
And for a time they went along skim
mingly."
Got along pretty well, eh?'
Yes; and then the old man took to
aeroplaning and made Bill his pilot II
wasn't long after that before they both
fell out over something"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
TEARFULLY CLAIMS
THE RESPONSIBILITY

In tears, it is asserted she tcld SEN
ator Palmer that the governor had
known nothing of the Wall street
transactions laid at his door by the
Frawley committee, but that she was
solely responsible and therefore en-
tirely to blame for the impeachment
proceedings
1t was also said by friends of both
the governor and his wife that during
the campaign Mr.. Sulzer gave Mrs
Sulzer 5000 for personal expenses She
is said to have told her confdantes
that this sum was invested with 9TH
ers in the stock market. The COVER
nor's friends thought tonight that this
would account for the 5000 payment to
Berry Griswold & Co.. which was men
toned in testimony before the Fraw-
ley committee.
Since his occupancy of the executive
office Governor Sulzer has declared he
has been subjected to continual es-
pionage. Spies invaded his household
in New York before his Inauguration,
friends declared, and followed him TO
Albany.
Many private documents belonging to
the governor and to Mrs. Sulzer have
disappeared, among them. according to
Mrs. Sulzer's friends, many papers
which could be used in substantiation
of her story concerning her alleged use
of the governors campaign funds.
Love letters written to her by the
governor during the courtship, also
have disappeared recently, friends as
sert.
>>~~~~-~->~~~>~~~~~~~
ceived here concerning the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico has
received the following message from
Mexico City:
Anxiety over the relations of Mexico
with the United States are without foun-
dation. (Signed) V. HUERTA."