davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
SONORAINSURGENTS
DECIDE ON ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN
Officials of Revolving State
Troops First VIII Dispose of
General 0jeda at Naco and
Then Assault 6uaymaS,
tBy Morning journal Special Lsased Wire,

(By Morning journal special Lensed Nire.l
Nogales, Ariz., April 6.-Officials Of
the insurgent state government today
decided to press the campaign against
Ojedas federals holding Naco, the
only remaining border port. and at the
same time to move against Guaymas,
the California gulf port The task Of
Wrestling Guaymas from the Huerta
government is expected TO prove the
more difficult, and tomorrow 5000
state troops will leave Hermosillo to
take the field,
Already the insurgont forces are
stretched from the state capital, below
Nogales, Ariz.. to a point only fifteen
miles north of Empalme, the Ameri-
can settlement across the bay from
Guaymas. Refugees returning from
Empalme report that desertions are
occurring daily from the federal gar
rlson of about 1000. Many of the de-
serters are joining the insurgents. The
state officials expect to mobilize an
army of more than 5000 men in the
southern part of the state and to as
sault the gulf port before assistance
may be secured
General Alfredo Obregon, comman-
der-in-ehief Of the state troops. today
left Cananea to hasten the campaign
against Ojeda, whose stubborn fight
ing with less than 800 men, long has
held the insurgents occupied along
the border.
Hundreds Of miners thrown out Of
work by the closing Of the big Can
anea smelter ana mines continue to
cross over the border or go TO their
homes in the interior Many however
are joining the ranks Of the state
troops, adding materially to the rapid
recruiting Of sturdy fighting men. The
supply Of arms so far has held out
ennl1rnd ftnr,1 anrl1n 111usf nrinlIa snnrcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
sUFF RACE HAVE
STRENUOUS TIME
WITH MOB
Police Protect Women with
Difficulty from Toughs Who
Gather with Missiles to
Break Up Meetings,
mr MnnInr lonrnnI specIaI Lenaed wIrel

London. April g.. Rioting at the
suffrage meeting in HYDE park, which
has become a regular sunday after
noon diversion was repeated today
only the big force OF police prevented
the riotsfs from handling the women
roughly
Two sufflagettes talked for half an
hour, but were unable to make them
selves heard above the uproar Of
horns and hooting. Missiles Of various
kinds were thrown, and Miss Bracken-
hurry was struck in the face. Mounted
police finally escorted the women's
van from the park. while police on
feet kept the crowd from following.
A similar disturbance occurred at
wimbledon common, where Miss Anna
Kenny attempted TO speak, but was
nov led down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
CHlCAG0'S aM0RALSn
COURT ESTABLISHED

Chicago, April 6.--Chieago's latest
venture In the suppression Of vice
the new morals court, will be opened
officially tomorrow morning The men
and women with which the new court
viii deal will be chiefly those who in
the past have been taken before the
police courts from the segregated dis
tricts.
The express purpose OF the court
Is TO prevent. as well as punish. the
crimes and misdemeauors over which
iChas Jurisdiction. Those brought be-
fore q will be given an opportunity 10
change their way of living and many
agencies have volunteered to assist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
ALLEGED CHA ARGE s
NOT RECEIVED
BY BRYAN
Secretary Of State Says No
Accusation Against AmbaS-
sador Wilson Regarding Ma
dero's Death is on Hand.
rBy Morning journal Special Tea.'a wire,

TRY Morning journal Special feased Wi'e''
Washington, April 6,--Puphsheu
reports that Luis Manuel Holas' se
ond vice president Of the Mexican
house of deputies and grand master u
the Grand Masonic lodge OF the var
lev Of lNexico, had filed with the STATE
department charges that Ambassador
Henry lane Wilson was "responsioie
morallv'' for the assassination OIL
president Madero and Vice President
suarez brought forth from secretary
BRYAN today the statement that no
such charges had been received py
him. II is not impossible that the
state department would refuse 10 en-
tertain a communication OF so grave
n nature received through any other
NJ an the usual diplomatic channels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
KING NICHOLAS RESIGNS
As COMsIANDER-IN- CHIEF

London, April "a despatch tc
the Chronicle from Vienna says thai
King Nicholas. Of Montenegro ha.
resigned as chief In command of the
army besieging soutari, in favor OF
the servian general Bojovio. The cor
respondent adds that general storm
ing of Scutari was scheduled to take
place Sunday with the aid Of fresh
Servian ordnance and troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
GREAT SLAV DEMONSTRATION
IN FAVOR OF MONTENEGRO

st. Petersburgh, April 6.-Another
great Slav demonstration occurred to-
day, but on this occasion the police
did not interfere. The climax was
reached when the crowd, which num-
bered $4,000 appeared before the resi-
dence of the dowager empress, sang
the national anthem and displayed
banners described: Down with Aus
trial" "scutari for the Montenegrins, -
'The Cross over St SophiaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
MICHIGAN VOTES TODAY
ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Detroit. April An equal suf-
frage mass meeting here this after
noon concluded one of the most heat
ed spring political campaigns that
Michigan has seen In recent years.
Tomorrow Michigan voters win pass
on five constitutional amendments
providing FOR equal suffrage. initia-
tive and referendum and legislative
bills for the initiative and referendum
on constitutional amendments. recall
OF all elective officials, with the cX-
ception Of judges of courts Of record,
and firemen's pension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
RED CROSS FUND TO
BE USED CAREFULLY

Washington. April 1.-THE ohio
Red Cross relief committee has de-
eided that not a dollar of it's funds
shall be expended for public works OF
any character. hut shall be devoted
exclusively to restoring stricken fami-
lies 10 normal life.
Tne Red Cross. upon Mr.. Bicknells
recommendation. today telegraphed
s. 600 each to Peru. Lawrenceburg
and Terre Haute, Ind, which cities
have received a like amount from the
governor of the state. one thousand
dollars was sent 70 Piqua, O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07

with fiftv-one senator's republicans.
forty-thrce, progressivcs, two.
Both houses of congress VIII be be-
siegcd tomorrow by "A small army OF
suffraElsts. who have planned a pa
rade through the downtown streets To
end in the rotunda of the capitol
whore individual suffraelsls will per
form missionary work lui the cause
among members of the house and the
seunte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
MRS. PANKHURST IN
STATE OF COLLAPSE

London, April Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, who is on a hunger strike
lin Holloway Jail has been forcibly
fed. according to the Express. and "a
in a state of collapse Her condition
is considered serious. She refused
food and resisted all efforts TO feed
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
100000 PAINTING IS
REPORTED STOLEN

Chicago, April G.--The theft from
his studio Of a painting said to be an
original Van Dyke. valued at 100000.
was reported to the police tonight by
vladimir Shamberk. an artist.
The picture ia described as "a ma
donna and child" little cracked
sketch about twelve by sixteen inches
in dimensions within a six-inch gold
frame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07

Berlin, April 6.--Professor Adolph
slabey. the electrical expert, is dead.
Professor Siabey was at one time a
CO. worker with william Marconi in
experimenting in wireless telegraphy-
The German system Of wireless Is
based on Professor slabey's discov-
cries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-07
GERMANY ORDERS TWO
WARSHIpS IN READINESS

Keil, April e--1he German cruis-
ers Dresden ana sifassburg have been
ordered to make ready to leave for
the Adriafic sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

will be sufficiently absorbing to take
your mind from your troubles for
time at least"
Bring 1t on. I'm ready"
IAN in good time. Meantime here's
a little test for your intelligence.
Problem" continued Kent with
smile. when the bewildered medi-
eval mind encountered a puzzle too
abstruse for ordinary human solu-
ton. what was its refugee"
Magic. suppose " said Sedgwiek
after some consideration.
Good You get high mark. me
medieval mind. l may obsAfve. was at
times worthy Of emulation"
Explain"
II am seriously thinking, my dear
young friend" said Kent solemnly,
"of consulting an astrologer."
You're craxy!" retorted Sedgwick.
II wish I were for q few hours. :"
said Kent with entire seriousness. 1T
might help"
We'll. that's where I'll be II you
don't find something for me to do
soon. So come on and materialize
this promised activity"
..If you regard a trip to the Martini
dale Public Library as activity, can
furnish that much excitement.
what are you going to do there?"
Consult the files of the newspa-
pers, and pick out a likely high-class
from the advertisements
THAT has a mild nutty flavor; but
il doesn't excite any profound emo
ton In me except concern for your
sanity"
you've said that before retorted
Kent. However, I'm not sure shall
take you with me, anyway.
Then that isn't the coming adven-
ture?"
mo: nothing SC mild and innocu~
ous.'
Are you asking me to run some
danger? u II to see herr" said sedg-
wick eagerly.
There II no question Of seeing her
now"
The artist sighed and turned away.
But the danger II real enough. and
pretty ugly"
Life isn't 90 wholly delightful to
me just at present that ! wouldn't
risk Il In = good Gauss"
But Tim d U1xu1f f11k IMAM ne:
There's an enterprise forward which.
II it falls means The utter damnine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

OF reputation. What do you say?"
Kent" said Sedgwick after a mo-
ment's thought. I'm thirty-two years
old. Ten years ago I'd have said yes
at the drop of the question. Perhaps
l value my life less and my good
name more than I did then. What's
the inducements"
THE probable clearing up Of the
case we're on"
rs that all the information / get?"
I'D rather not tell you any more
at present. 1t would only get on your
nerves and UNIT you for the job"
Again Sedgwick felt into thought.
when I come to tackle 1t, con-
tinued Kent, Il may find that one
man could do it alone. But
Wait. You're going into it, are
you?"
"Oh. certainly"
with, or without me?"
yes"
why couldn't you have said so at
first and saved this discussion cried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
NOBODY CAN TELL If YOU DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH sage TEA

stores, known as "Wyeths Sage ana
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
a lot OF muss. Some druggists mAkA
their own, but 1t isn't nearly SO nice a9
"Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair u M
sinful, We all desire to retain uu8
youthful appearance and attrAcf5yN
ness. BY darkening your hair Ntk4
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur no oue C
tell, because 1t does it 20 naturallys !
evenly. You just dampen = apo1
or soft brush and draw Il thru4G
YOUR hair. taking one small 1lram1
q time. DO this tonight and ~ MAG!
inr All gray hairs have diaappo1r
after another application o. two =
be restored to its natural color
be even more glossy. soft ara 1
RANT than ever. n
lots of .WYeth.a &AEe Ard &QlnMA
e surely hslFE X6Ik1 3pi - l.s l..y| .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
The Secret Of
lonesome Cove
~ SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
tluseras:sas ~ Frank II. scAosnsves.
Copyright. 1919 BY The Bobbs Merrill Company

Copyright. 1919. BY The Bobbs Merrill Company,

death is set down as cardiac iail-
ure.'"
"well. what's the matter with
that?"
nJust a trifie non-committal. isn't
Il? You see, we all die OF cardiac tall
ure, except those Of us who fall from
airships."
.sThat records good enough for the
law" declared the medical ofncer
doggedly.y
II was"
Indeed. And to what undertaken
was the permit issued?'
''It was issued to the family. They
can turn 1t over to what undertaken
they please"
where is the interment to BET" .
"say, looky here. Mr.. Mani. cried
the physician, breaking into the sud.
den whining fury Of hard-pressed
timidity. Are you trying to learn
me my business? You can go to
hell! That's what you can do"
with your signature on my certi-
ficate?" inquired the scientist. un-
moved. Il won't trouble you SO Tar,
Doctor Breed. thank you"
Outside In the street, Lawyer Balm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents Dand-
ruff and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left to age and carefully
altered. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT. remove every bit OF dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove =
revelation il your hair is fading. gray
or dry, scraggly and thin, Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
shaaaaa i utraa,hieaofne = n easier Hax
is to get the ready-tO-use tonic, costing
about so cents 4 large bottle - drug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
CONTINUED from last Sunday,

'Time enough?" he murmured.
'sTime enough? I'm only just back
from the Blair place myself"
News travels faster than a horse"
observed Kent.
TT don't travel al fast as all that"
retorted the medical officer. and shut
his teeth on the sentence as II he
could have bitten the tongue that
spoke II.
"Ah," commented Kent negligently.
Then he died within two hours or
SOP
This morning." retorted the other.
TITS all in the certificate"
"All7' inquired Kent, SO significant
ly that Lawyer Balm gave him a quick
look.
.Ail that's your business or any
body else's," said Breed recovering
himself bit.
Doubtless. And I'm to be per-
mitted to see the document?"
Breed pushed paper across the
table. There it is. i just finished
making 1t out
II see,'' said Kent. giving the pa
per scant survey. that the cause Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Continued next Sunday.)

CONTINUED next Sunday.)
Joe Tinker goes so far as to adj
nit that the Cubs have a chance for
the pennant--which may be con-
sidered a warm tip, considering Joesa
feeling on the subject.
Into the box stalked old man
Groom. among the Sox walked old;
man Gloom" sobbed the poet laureate
of the Stahlwarts as he swept tho
tremolo strings OF his weeping Tyre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

his host. "Of course. II you're In for
it, so am I. But what about your
reputation"
Its worth good deal to me-"
confessed the scientist. And / can't
deny I'm stalking 1t all on my theory
in this case. If I'm wrong-well. its
about the finis of my career"
See here, Chet!" broke out his
friend. do you think I'm going 10
let you take that kind of chance
for me?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

ale2 an has 4 big auction once .
anything from : plough-handle q =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

There's an enterprise forward which,
if Il falls means ne utter damninl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
IS Which Will Prevent Blindness and Other Serious Eve

and frequently In epidemic AZ its midcst
1T is simple infection which disappears after few
days At It's worst when it Is caused for example, by
diphthera germs in tho eye 1t may become extremely
serious
The treatment Is ordinarily confined Irrigation with
mild antiseptc Washes administered with a dropper.
Sometimes 1t is necessary to apply ice congresses or
to combat the tenacious germs with strong drugs In
such physician must be summoned since 1t is
hazardous for inexperienced to deal with
the human eye. In ordinary the boracic acid
wash described above will afford relief. The patient
should always be kept in darkened room until the
pain
Tho so-called "sty' is nothing less than
small pimple upon the edge of the eyeld. 1t usually
to head and discharges ts pus In few days
and after that 1t quickly heals When "sty' happens
to be uncomniony large painful be necessary
have a physician lance It, but ordinarily mild
mercural ointment will AFFORD all the aid that nature
needs. When "stys' appear frequently the childs
eral health needs attention
a very painful eye nalady is caused by the stopping
of the tiny ducts which the tears from tho
to the nose. When the bodily machine is working
mally just enough tears are secreted ubricatc the
eyeba The eyelid in the act of wnklng spreads them
over the eye and the down the nasal
to the nose. When dust irritates the eye.
powerful mental Impression stimulates the earmakns
eyebal is sunused. They fast that the nasal
ducts can't carry them all OFF. and they run down the
But ali same the ducts do their best, aud
wa OF It's nose. and 1t "snifles''
Ii these ducts by accident disease, clogged
the needed for the ordinary fabrication of the eye
ball the lower lid and the patient has watery
eyes" To remedy this surgeon must be consulted.
He will pass series OF probes through the ducts, be-
ginning with one fne needle and ending with
large small lead pencil This will clean and
stretch the ducts and restore them to their old useful
ness drains OF the eyes
The surgeon Is needed too 10 correct crossed or
squirt eyes This Disagreement is due TO faulty
balancing Of the eye In its socket The muscles on one
side pull harder than those the other, and
result the eye The remedy consists in splitting
the powerful muscle. This weakens II and thus
equazcs the pull both sides The eye then assumes
normal position. II is sometimes possible to sraghten
the by the of glasses and without an operation
this method Is tedious and uncertain that il is
usually best to have recourse TO surgery
Let lay upon the necessity for taking good
Of the eyes. Nearly every is quick to seek
relief for malady attended by inflammation
visible symptoms but there Is general tendency
regard defective vision purely local
Affections, and TO treat them than
definite diseases The child With defective sight is
irritable this reflected in the bodily
as disposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

have it's studies arranged accordingly.
Instead OF being sent to school at the
age Of six or seven, 1t should be kept
homo until 1t Is twelve, and It's pc
RODS OF book study should be short.
Until nine years old child should
spend no moro than three hours
day at It's studies. At nine another
hour may be added, and at ten the
customary FIVE hours may be safely
attempted. This should be- the limit
for boys until they are sixteen, and
for girls until they are eighteen.
rather doubt II 1t Is ever safe for
girl or woman to give more than
five hours day to severe mental
exercise.
When your child reads or writes
at home let 1t do SO i'll the daytime,
and see that it sits where the light
will fall from over the left shoulder.
In writing. IL the light comes from the
right, the hand casts shadow. and
this causes a peculiarly severe strain
upon the eyes. Until the child Is ten
years old 1t should read nothing but
large type, and no more than q doz-
cn pages a day. 1t is. needless to say.
Of course, that the child who Is per.
mitted 20 read itself TO sleep. or to
read in dim light, or from book
printed with small type, or glossy
paper, Is doomed to eye trouble.
Stray germs and flying dust cause
most OF the minor eye maladies from
which children suffer. 4 typical dis
ease OF this sort is conjunctivit!s. or
'.pink-eye." 1t is caused by the lodg.
ment Of germs In the inner lining OF
the eyelid. AS there are many va.
rieties OF germs capable OF producing
1t, this disease Is very common,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

much gentleness and sweetness az possible.
The mouth must be we'll open and the jaw
relaxed
After repeating this exercise several times.
begin to intone words on these same notes.
speaking them gently and placing them as
far forward In the mouth you did in the
exercise, all the while being careful TO no.
tice the sound OF each word, its quality, tone
and placement Take poem or prose seiec.
ton like Shelleys CLOUD" for instance, and
intone 1t carefully on the primary notes.
chanting each verse on a different key, but
with no infection. Then take the same poem
and speak" 1t in the different keys.
Gradually you will find that the voice In
taking on different tone and developing in
richness and quality, and then follows the
detection OF faults in your own voice, which
you are now eager TO overcome. When onco
the ear is trained. the time is not far dis
tant when you will have attained that much
coveted posscssion-a beautiful speaking
voice.
Think at least twice before using your voice
once if it Is we'll trained, and try never to
utter a word that is not clear. distinct and
we'll modulated. Hurried careless habits OF
life and a tendency to irritability are respon-
sible for the harsh tones OF many voices
which nature fitted for something better than
to crate on our ears they do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

evolved paper packing case which
is making good under all sorts of
severe tests.
This case Is SO light that the ex-
pense of sending 1t by parcel post or
express is very slight. 1t is SO CON-
pact that twice as many eggs can be
carried in the same space as with
the equipment now in use. And at
the same time It Is strong enough to
stand all sorts Of rough handling
and to protect its fragile contents
from damage. When one Of these
new cases is filed with eggs a man
can walk across the top layer with
out fear OF cracking single shell.
One OF tho cases filed with eggs
was loaded on an express wagon,
over the hind wheels, and hauled
rapidly over the toughest of plank
logging-roads for three hours. 1t was
then dumped. as any unbeatable
box Of freight might be handled, on
to the depot platform. Just one OF
the SO dozen eggs was broken. and
that was due TO q slight imperfec-
ton in the case, which was hand
made. This will be easily overcome
when the filters arc turned out by
machinery and are all uniform.
Representatives OF the British as
well as our own Government arc
Watching the tests OF the new in
vention with interest. and negotia-
lions arc under way for financing an
organization to manufacture and
market 1t on large scale.
The cases can be manufactured
very cheaply. it Is said, and will dc
good service. for long time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

within the reach OF everybody. and can be
obtained with but very little effort. daily
fifteen minutes or half hour OF work is all
that is necessary
In the first place, must gain control OF
the voice producer. the breath. Begin by
taking just ordinary breathing exercises
every day. deep inhalations. filling the lungs
to their capacity and expanding the dia-
phragm with each breath. Soon you will
find you possess a new strength. force and
power beyond words to describe.
Now. having gained the moving voice force,
direct your attention to the voice itself.
Most speaking voices have from five to
eight primary notes. The first one is the
lowest the voice Is capable OF touching easily.
with effort or sound OF hoarseness, and
then on up the scale to the highest that
be pitched without sound OF shrillness and
attained only with absolute ease.
These notes are the background, as it
were. of the speaking voice. We must use
them first. later adding the other tones.
Tako u deep breath, then sound the vowel
"a" (ah) up and down the scale on these
primary notes. at the same time exercising
great care to think each tone as far forward
in the mouth as possible, while also striving
to keep from using the slightest effort so far
as forcing the tone Is concerned. In other
words, vocalize the spoken tone with as