davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
From the Seat of War

DOUGLAS, July 30.-''Chechee" Campos, general of the federal ire gulars was executed after the taking of Torreon. said a detailed report of the battle, received today by con stitutiOnalists' committee here Cam pos was formerly with OroZco the rebel chief.
 Saltillo the capital of Coahuilla is invested by the insurgents who plan to move from there against Mon clova, recently taken by federals, ac- cording to the same advices.
 Governor Pesquiera of Sonora was at Cananea today Investigating re- ports of a threatened strike of Mexi- can miners in the American manag- ed camps. He said the strike would probably be averted.
 Jose Maytorena the temporarily retired governor is waiting Pesqui- era's return to N0gales. The two governors will proceed to Hermosillo the state capital for continued con ferences It was announced today that their political differences had been settled
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
SOME SLAUGHTER
 IN MOTORDROME

CINCINNATI. July 3O.-An ex- plOsion of gasoline in a motor cycle at a motordrome on the Kentucky side of the river to- night set fire to more than dozen persons who have been re- moved to hospitals
 Odin Johnson of Salt Lake, riding the machine, crashed into the barrier surrounding the track. Physicians in the hospital where the injured are. stated that Johnson is dead. two others dy- ing and nine other victims are not expected to live throughout the night.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
ENGINEER PAID PENALTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

ALTOONA, July 30.-One was kill ed. hundred and forty-six passengers and trainmen injured. one dangerous ly, today, when a fast express crashed into the rear end of a passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad at Ty- rome, fifteen miles east of here. All the injured, excepting eleven, who are being cared for at an Altoona hospi- tai. were able to continue the journey
 George K. Funk, an engineer of Harrisburg, Pa, was the only person killed Railroad officials said they were convinced that the accident was due to F'unk's disregard of the au- tomatic signals.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
CHANGED FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK, July 30.-Inter- col legiate football rules, as promulgated by the football rules committee today show few changes in the gridiron code for the season of 1913. A ma- jority of the alterations are technical and will have little effect on the game.
 The most important change is the rule that permits the kicker to stand any distance firm the scrimmage line when kicking, instead of at least five yards behind the line. Under the new regulations it is expected that quick kicking from directly behind the for wards will be a playing feature.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Why Greeks Favor Truce

LONDON, July 30.-The alacrity with which the Greek and Servian delegates to the Balkan peace con ference at Bucharest consented today to five days of truce bears out the indications emanating from Greek sources yesterday that transport diff faculties are hampering Greek opera tiOns and that the recent fighting was more favorable to the Bulgars than the Greeks are willing to admit.
 It is expected that the conference at Bucharest would last two or three weeks and the chances are said to favor peace being arranged.
 The government informed parlia- ment today that Great Britain will take no separate action against Turkey in the Balkan dispute
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Trainmen and Conductors Are At Present Only In- volved But Engineers and Bremen Are Preparing to Take Action.
COAST DIVISION
 ALONE AFFECTED
Mems Grievance Segrega- tion of Electric from Steam Roads. Company Has Already Invoked
 Operation of New Board.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSFAIChJ SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Nine- ty-siX per cent of the trainmen and conductors employed on the Pacific division of the Southern Pacific sys- tenn have voted to strike unless their differences with the management over the terms of employment rating and seniority allowed on the company's electric Hines can be adjusted. The result of the vote. which stands 3,S15 in favor of striking to 1S7 against was made public here tonight.
 Grand officers of the joint gen. eral committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Broth erhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, feeling that their inter ests were vitally wrapped up in the same conditions which face the con ductors and trainmen, are now on their way to San Francisco to take up the problem from their point of view and will arrive on Friday night or Saturday morning.
 The Southern Pacific officials an nounced tonight that they would in yoke the mediation of the national government through the NewIands act to settle the differences with the employees
 Explaining the position of the rail- roads, William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, western divi- sion, in a statement tonight says that arbitration of the various differences with the men have been in progress since the middle of March, and ev- erything except the jurisdiction Of the mems organizations over the elec- tric lines has been adjusted.
  maintained as separate operating or ganizations."
 The invocation of the Newlands act under these circumstances, Sproule pronounces a public duty" tele- gram 2,000 words long was forwarded tonight by President Sproule to the board of mediation and conciliation at Washington. invoking the services of the board, including copies of all correspondence between the men and the railroad officials
 In the meantime, the engineers and firemen and enginemen, have request ed the conductors and tranmen to defer final action until their own at titude can be determined and q united stand taken. Approximately 7,500 men are involved in the terri tory affected which extends south from Portland to the Gulf of Mexico, and west from Ogden to Fl Paso
 The result of the vote was com municated to the company yesterday but up to thirty hours later no reply had been received
 Friction has arisen between the company and the men because the company's announcement that here after it will be its policy to segregate the electric lines as separate units of operation distinct from the main steam lines
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
SOME FAST GOING
 AT GRAND RAPIDS
Worlds Record Broken for Averaqe
 Speed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 GRAND RAPIDS, July 30. The largest audience that ever assembled on race course here saw the worlds S record for average speed broken to- day in the program of Grand Circuit racing Of the fifteen heats paced or trotted the slowest was 2:O91b by Strathcona. The speediest was Steb- rino Lads 2:04H in the third heat of the 2:07 pace The average time of the fifteen heats was 2:O6 9-15 seconds. Every race was featured by split heats and torrid finishes.
 Winners were:
 2:O7 pace, Stebrino Lad.
 furniture Manufacturers stake. $1O00O. PIP class trot, Tenara.
 2:0S trot, Cheney Straight heats).
 2:17 pace, Mack Thistle
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
OUT OF BLAZING SKY 4 ROWLING CYCLONE
 RUSHED ON CAPITAL
WITHERING HEAT
 THROUGH EAST

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Midsummer heat, bringing many cities a temperature as high as 1O6 and making the hundred degree mark common over a wide area ex- tended throughout the central states today.
 Generally described the heat wave extended from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Coast but the maximum temperature, was reported from points be tween Kansas and Ohio. Deaths are reported in cities in Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin and Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
TENNIS CONTENDERS
 BEING TH|NNED OUT
EIieibles for the Western Champion
 ship Reduced to Nine.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The play for the Western tennis championship today narrowed the field of contenders for the mems singles title to nine men.
 The survivors seem so evenly match ed that great tennis is expected in the round tomorrow and the semi-finals on Friday. Tomorrow, John Strachan, the brilliant young Californian will meet L. Harry Waidner of Chicago and a great match is expected. The bril- liancy and speed of the coast star will be pitted against the steadiness and re- source of the veteran of many tourna- ments.
 Clarence Griffin. Strachan's partner in the doubles was somewhat of a dis appointment today in his match with Robert Shelton of Texas. one of the Southern doubles champions. Griffin had no difficulty in taking the match 6-2, 6-3. He did not extend himself, however, and showed only flashes of the brilliant, speedy play which characterized his game yesterday and Monday. Griffin will clash with Heth Byford of Chicago tomorrow.
 The feature was the match today be- tween Byford and Chick Benton of Cleveland,in which the local man won 62, O-6, so. Joseph Armstrong of Minneapolis found no difficulty defeat ing Johnston of Onwetsia. 6-1, 6-1 and Walter Hayes of Chicago won a hard fought game from J. J. Forstall of Chi cago 6-1. 7-5. w. C.Barton of Minneap- oils had previously defaulted to For stall with score standing 6-2, 10-12. St "
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
"OLD BOYS" GAMES

NEW YORK, July 30.-Officials of the Amateur Athletic union have re- ceived an invitation from the Stock holm Athletic club of Sweden to en- ter an American team of athletes in the "Old Boys" games to be held at Stockholm early in September.
 The minimum age limit has been set at thirtyfive years for competi- tors, with the exception of football players who will be allowed to enter if thirty or older.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
BULGARS TURN UPON ALLIES
 ROUT GREEKS.
Succeed in Separating Them from Servians. Hellenes in Consequence of Turn of Affairs Favors Truce.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

SOFIA, July 30.-A semi official report issued tonight says the Bull garians have taken the offensive against the Greeks and made them selves masters of the upper Bregnal- nitza river and the plain of Lechevo, thus separating the Greek and Ser vian armies.
 The report says also that the Bull garians defeated the Greeks in Mesta valley thereby completely clearing Raslog plain of Greeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31

New York
 The loss to MT and Mrs Charles Rumsey is variously estimated at from s75.O00 to $115,000. John H. Hanan is seriously ill at "Shore Acres and the news of the robbery of his wife's boudoir. was withheld him. Mrs. Hanan has not set a fi- gure on the value of the jewels stolen, and the estimate of $15O.0O0 is really the guess of a jeweIry ex- pert.
 Up to tonight the detectives had apparently given no solution to eith- CT robbery.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Cincinnati Record Broken

CINCINNATI, July 30.-Al heat records were shattered here today when the mercury reached 101b at D. m. Twenty-one prostrations are reported from hospitals
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31

and John Adams of Minneapolis will play the winner of match between J. H. Winston. Chicago, and William Blair of Lake Geneve.
 Among the women favorites Miss Gwendolin Rees of Minneapolis and Carrie Nicely of Chicago won the matches easily. The former won from Miss Barbara Thompson of Chicago. 6-3, 6-2. and Miss Nicely defeated Miss Mary PrindivilIe of Chicago 60, 6-2 Paired, Miss Rees and Miss Nicely won in doubles from Misses Brown and Bruce of Chicago 6-1, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
In NeM York

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Four deaths and a dozen prostrations in the metropolitan district were attributed to the heat today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
JOE NIkRENT, HURT.

GALVESTON, July 30.-Joseph Mi krent, Los Angeles contestant at the Galveston Beach automobile race was injured seriously late today when his car plunged through a wire fence and was wrecked. Nikrent's injuries con- sist of deep cuts inflicted when he came in contact with the wire fence and parts of his demolished ear.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Ten PhiIadelphians Die

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Ten more deaths were reported due to heat today. The maximum tempera- ture was ninety six, one degree less than the maximum for yesterday but the average was higher
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Driven to Crownino

ST. PAUL, July 3O.-Philip Dever- eaux, aged twelve, was drowned to- night while seeking relief from the heat
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
SMn Fatal Rays Directed ct Scores
 M Many Cities
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DETROIT, July 30.-Three deaths of young children and four prostra- tions resulted from heat today The maximum temperature was 103.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31

are employed. the wind, sweeping through the huge windows, sent a
 swarm of broken glass hurling through the big press room.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
by Mob Gen. Felax DlQz
 At Los Angeles
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

LOS ANGELES. July 3O.-Shout- ing "muerte DIaz," death to Dsaz" a strong contingent of Mexi- riotous reception here tonight to Gen. Felix Diaz, the instigator of the re- vclution in Mexico City which cul- minated in the assa ssination of Pre- sident Madero.
 Diaz who arrived from San Diego on his way to board e sGjp as Mex ;cO's special enVGy to Japan was greeted Ky Consul Peauy Cuevas and a party of HuertdIsCa partisans but their Nivas were Growned q by shouts of the threatening opponents and the envoy was saved from q probable at tack when a platoon of police under Chief of Police SCDaG tian charged the shouting, gesticGiat'n6 constitution alists and opened q r&tl to safety for the endangered ambassador.
 ''Viva Carranza'' was Q companion shout of "muerte q Di&z" and these cries lang in tie ears of General Diaz until. escorted by the police platoon he entered ar automobile and was driven out rf the vicinity of the railroad staticn.
 "Huerta cannot be a candidate for the presidency in October, because by the anti-re- election legislation enacted during the term of Porforio Diaz," ex- pIained General Felix DiaZ in an inter- view tonight
 The leader of the Vera Cruz and Mexico City anti -Madero revolts reiter- ated that he would be a candidate, and that he had been named as such by the liberal democratic party, the only political organization that had yet en- tered the field, with a candidate said:
 "The election must be held on Octo- Der 26, the time prescribed by con gress," said Diaz. However, he said it would be possible for the same con- gress to alter the date, if national conditions should be such as to make it inadvisable to attempt to hold an cleo ton. General Diaz and party and their secretaries will remain here two days and then make a similar visit to San Francisco before taking the boat for Japan. Diaz declined to comment on the demonstration at the station upon his arrival here more than to say:
 'T observed that they were persons of little significance"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

the district attorney a Few Things
1 know about Frank Nadia, and
how he was leader of the whole
shooting match.
ell tell few things about
Belle Hastings, too.
DO you mean that you will
implicate Mrs. Hastings in the
robberies? the reporters asked.
"Well," said Cassello, with
slow grin, II mean that l am go
ing to implicate her-you can
take that any way you like"
While Cassello was handing
out this line of talk to The Day
Book and the Journal, Mazda still
was closeted with Hoyne, and
Hoyne was giving out about
three statements per hour as to
what Nadia was telling him.
Hoyne's last Statement" in
regard to Nadia was in answer to
a report that Nadia had been
taken before the grand jury. It
was as follows:
MAZDA has not been taken be-
fore the grand jury. He has been
here with me in my office since y
o'clock noon. He has not made a
confession. But he has made i'm
portant admissions. Now they're
won't be anything more doing
boys (boys meaning reporters)
until 4 80 o'clock this afternoon.
The early scenes in the grand
jury ante room were nothing less
than farcical.
Belle Hastings sat there GRO
cheting a sofa pillow cover in VIC
lent colors and lovesick senti-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

"say," She said Il heard a
good story the other day. A little
boy asked his mother if his father
owned a fruit store. No, dear,
said his mother. What makes
you think SOP WELL said the
boy, I was with him when he
met Mr.. Jones the other day, and
when they were together they
talked of nothing but peaches,
and pippins, and dates.
Everyone in the ante room
seemed to enjoy the story and
laughed uproariously.
Grand juries are supposed to be
very solemn affairs. Every one
who reads the newspapers knows.
this, because they read in the
newspapers about weeping wom-
en- and trembling men awaiting
the summons to appear before the
grand jury.
But it didn't look much that
way today.
Ten persons who were robbed
during the latter part of Decem-
Der or first part Of January APP
peared before the grand jury to-
day. Almost every one identified
James A. Perry, self-confessed
leader of the auto bandits, and the
picture of Teddy Webb.
Six indictments charging Per-
ry and Webb with robbery were
reported to have been returned
by the grand jury before that
body. took up the murder Of De
tective Peter Hart.
Meantime INehh &c efi11 AZ
The herald., 1913-07-24
THE HER AID

ARTICLE Vino stakeholder shall ever
be held liable or responsible for the con-
tracts, faults or debts or said corporation,
nor shall any mere informality In its organ
iZaton have the effect OF rendering this
charter null, or of exposing a stakeholder to
any liability beyond the unpaid balance due
on the shares OF stock owned by him.
ARTICLE VII.-ThiS act of Incorporation
may be changed, modified or altered or this
corporation may be dissolved with the assent
OF the stockholders. owning a majority OF
the issued stock OF the corporation, at
general meeting convened for that purpose
and after at least ten days notice Of such
meeting shall have been given in the man
ner and form prescribed in Article Of this
act OF Incorporation. In case Of tho disco
luton Of this corporation by the expiration
Of this charter or otherwise the StDckhOld-
ers shall elect three liquidItors from among
their number. 10 liquiitr and settle the bus
iue~s and affairs of the company. In case
of the death or inability OF any said liqui-
datorS or commissioners, the survivor or
survivors shall appoint "a successor or sue
raS~orS "a him or them.
ARTICLE VIII.-Jntii the election 70 he
held in 1914 III" following named StockhOli-
er~ shall constitute the trSt board ~ d.rer-
tors. viz. Henry Peters. Frank r. Thrifty
and Eugene Peters. with the said Henry Pc
tcr> president. Frank Il. ThritIIry l> vice
president. and Eugene Peters As secretary
Thus done and passed At my office in the
city ~ Nv Orleans, On the day. month and
year herein first Iboy" written. in the pres
once OF Theodore y. Beck anu Iohn l. "a
ZaI". both Of this city. competent witnesses,
who have hernuntO signed their names with
the said app"arcrS and me- notary. after due
reading IF the whole.
tDrigiuaI signed : Henry Peters. thrA.
hundred shares +. y. Thrifii.ry, i've shares .
Eu- Peters. i've shares. r. \. Beck. Juhn
L. CaZIle. ROBERT IEGIER,
Not. PUb.
l. the undersigned recorder Of mortgages.
in and for the parish Of Orleans. state Of
Louisiana. 30 hereby certify thar the above
and foregoing act " incorporation Of the
! Henry Peters Derrick and LEhterage com
pany was this iav duly recorded in my Of
/ ice in book loss. folio
New Orleans. la. June 18th. 1912.
lSignrdI EMILE J. LEONARD. D. r.
4 true copy from the original act
ROBERT lEGIEE.
lSaaD Not. Pub.
/ July , 10 l. - 81 ahy
The herald., 1913-07-24

Mr.. Farmer-Atkinson was a curious
psychological study. An astute man
of business. be was founder and first
president of the chamber Of shipping
of the United Kingdom. But In the
house he proved a veritable crank"
One OF his habits was to stalk In
ghOstly fashion from behind the chair,
suddenly to utter some unexpected and
irrelevant remark In a stage whisper
into Speaker Peeps ear and then van
ish. Poor Mr.. Peel stood it patiently
for awhile At last. however. it got
on his nerves. Old parliamentary
hands remember the sensation that
was caused one night when the speak
err was obliged to appeal to the house
for protection" against these persist
ent annOyances. Soon afterward Mr.,
Farmer-AtkinsOn withdrew from pub
lie life on grounds of Ill health. and
Westminster saw him no more.-Lon-
don Dispatch.
The herald., 1913-07-24
CHARTER

OF "SEA EOOD COMIAN1.
United States of America, State or LOulsl-
ana. City Of New Orleans, Parish OF Or
Re II known. that on this 9th day Of
the month OF June, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen, before me.
Gustaf X. Westfeldt, Jr., Notary Pubic,
duly commissioned and qualified in and Tor
the parish Of Orleans, State or LOUISIANA,
aforesaid. therein residing; ana IN the pres,
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the persons whose names are hereunto SUD-
scribed, who declared that availing them
selves Of the provisions OF the laws OF this
State relative to the organization OF cor
porations they have covenanted and agreed,
and do, by these presents, agree, bind, form
and constitute themselves as well as such
other persons as may hereafter join or be-
come associated with them into corpora
ton and body polite In law, and for the
objects and purposes. and under the agree
ments and stipulations following to-wit
Article 1.-The name and style OF this
corporation shall be the Sea Food Com
pany," and under that name ii shall have
and enjoy all the rights and privileges grant
ed by law TO corporations; 1t shall exist
for a period OF ninety-nine years from the
date hereof: 1t shall have power and au-
thority to contract, sue and be sued In its
corporate name; to make and use cor
pOrate seal, and the same to break or after
at pleasure: to hold, receive, purchase, con-
vey, mortgage, hypothecate and pledge prop
erty both real and personal; to issue notes
and other obligations; TO make and estab
lish such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the corporate management and control OF
said company as may be deemed necessary
and expedient.
Article 1.-THE domicie of said corpor.
alton shall be in the city OF New Orleans.
State of Louisiana, and all citations and
other legal process shall be served on the
president, and in his absence, on the vice
president. In case Of the absence, or Ina
bilty OF both OF said officers, then said pro
hal1 ha on no
Article III.-The capital stock of this
corporation Is hereby fixed at the sum OF
three thousand dollars, divided into thirty
shares of the par value Of one hundred dol
lars each, which shall be paid for in cash
or may be issued at not less than par, In
payment of property actually purchased by
or for services rendered to, said corporation
worcestershire. No transfer OF stock shall
be binding upon the corporation unless made
upon its books.
The herald., 1913-07-24
WOLF HUNTS IN LAPlANO.
Reindeer Must Be Protected as They
Are che Nations Wealth.

Reindeer Must Be Protected as They
Are che Nations Wealth.
The Swedish Lapps are said to live
entirely with. by and upon their rein
deer \ I.app who owns n thousand
deer is Il rich ran, but as taxes are as
seSScd upon the number Of deer he IL
inclined to underestimate his herd.
The most dangerous enemy Of the
herd Is the wolt. which can kill any
deer. A band Of wolves can make
rich Lapp poor
When the snow il deep and soft and
it is announced tina, wolf tracks have
been seen in the neichborhOOd of the
deer the swiftcst runners on snowshOeS
prepare for an exciting chase.
The wolf may have start of mile
or two. but the track it leaves In the
deep. soft snow il so conspicuous that
the hunters can follow 1t at their best
speed. The wolf though lie may run
swiftly. has but n slight chance of eS
Gaping his pursuers on their snow
shoes
Each hunter does his best to outrun
the others. for the wolf belongs to the
Iaup who strikes the first blow. As
soon as the leading hunter is close
enough to the wolf he gives 1t heavy
blow across the loins with his strong.
spiked snowShoe staff If there are
other wolves to be pursued he kills 1t
outright If not, he disables it and
waits till all the hunters have arrived
before giving the death stroke.-Pitts-
burgh Press.