davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-25
De la Fuente to Determine
What Is Offered to Rebels
Before Taking Cabinet Post

Ell PASO, Tex. February 25.-Col.
David de la Fuente. appointed minister
of communications in the Huerta pro-
visional cabinet, arrived here today
from the rebel camp below Columbus.
~ NJ He will proceed directly to Mex
leo City.
Before accepting the position I will
see what is to be offered the revolu-
tionists of the north" Fuente said to-
day. 1--WE want peace, but we will see
first what will be offered to make peace
secure"
De la Fuente had accepted position
In the Emilio Vasquez Gomez cabinet
which later he declined in view OF the
Huerta offer. He was an officer In the
regular army in the Diaz regime, later
Joining the Orozco revolution as ch1eI
of artillery Recently he was received
as chief of staff to the rebel general.
Inez Salazar. De la Fuente is under bona
on the Vasquez Gomez indictment is
sued at San Antonio, Tex.
Alberto Madero a Refugee.
Alberto Madero, uncle of the deposed
president is refugee in the American
consulate at Chihuahua City, say mes
sages received here last night. Madero
is a wealthy ranch owner. Aureliano
Gonzalez, secretary of state. the mayor
of the city and various other state and
CITY officials are in Jail with the governor
Abraham Gonzalez.
WarceIIo Caraveo, former Orozco rebel
leader. with 500 men. has marched away
from Chihuahua for the west. IT IS re-
ported that he has repudlated alleelance
to the Huerta government and VIII 1ol-
low Gen. Antonio Ro1as, VINO mas aireaus
entered Sonora.
An attempt will be made to force
Emilio VaqueZ Gomez into the caplhet OF
Cen. Huerta, it is reported here In TINS
way 1t is expected to cause Gomez ~
withdraw his presidential claims. Gomez
ia with the rebel army below the new
MEXICAN border He appointed his provl-
sionaI cabinet some time before Huerta
was named president at Mexico CITY.
Manual Cara Aldape. appointed minis
tor Of agriculture in Huertas cabinet, has
agreed to refuse the position on the un-
derstanding that Gomez will be appoint
ed in his stead.
Would Meet Rebel Demands.
Tn this way 1t is expected to put in
immediate effect the rebel demands 1or
distribution of public lands. AS minister
of agriculture, Gomez would be empow-
cred to settle the agrarian problem to
the satisfaction of the. rebels. it Is assert
ed by rebel agents here. This arrange
ment is given as the reason for the fall
IRE of Aldape and de la Fuente to accept
the positions offered by Huerta. fearing
to arouse complications with the follow
ers of Gomez who had been offered moth
ing by the party in power at Mexico CITY
Aldape, now at San Antonio, Tex, will
leave soon for the national capital. tC
lay plans for pacification of northern
rebels before Gen. Huerta and his ad.
visers De la F'uente and Gomez are both
under bond on federal indictments issued
in Texas.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Private Citizen Three Days,

IT shall have the pleasure of being a
private citizen for just three days" re-
merked Mr.. Wilson. Il think" he added
with a smile, II shall celebrate the fact
nv turning a handspring. just to show
that / have no dignity of office to main
tain.
at noon Saturday. when his successor,
James Fielder. president of the state
senate, succeeds him.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
RELY UPON HUERTA

CONTINUED from First Page)
along the upper region, and in one case
a Texas ranch fifty miles from the
border had been raided within the last
few days.
One thousand troops. the senator said.
were required to protect that country
1t was believed that not so many would
be necessary along the lower Rio Grande,
hut it was represented that there were
manv rowing bands of Mexicans just
across the river on the Mexican side,
from Cameron, Starr and Hidalgo coun-
ties, and it was feared that some of them
might cross the river at any time. AT
Laredo, Eagle Pass and El Paso there
was said to be a sufficient number of
troops to protect those communities.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
GOV. WILSON RESIGNS
Ceased to Be New Jersey
Executive at | O'Clock To-
day, and Feels EIated.

TRENTON. y. j., February 2J.-Pres-
dent-elect Wilson resigned the governor
ship of New Jersey at l o'clock today. to
take effect at noon Saturday. March l.
The governor wrote his resignation in his
own hand and sent il by Secretary Tumul-
ty to David S. Crater. the secretary OF
state.
At the same time he sent a message to
both houses of the legislature, notifying
them of his act.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Chairman of Schools Committee.

William F. Guide has been named chair
man Of the committee on schools of the
Chamber of Commerce. The chairman
has not yet designated the personnel of
hts committee.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Peruvian Cabinet Resigns.

LIMA, Peru. February 25.-The Peru
Wan cabinet. under the premiership oi
Gen. Yarela, resigned Office today.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
LOSES IN MILK CASE
Court of Appeals Decides
Against Charles G. Dade,
Convicted in Police Court.

The Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia today affirmed the judgment OF
the Police Court in the case of Charles
G. Dade, a milk dealer. against the United
States.
Mr.. Dade was convicted last summer
in the Police Court under the pure food
act of selling milk which was alleged to
be in filthy and decomposed condition
by reason Of the fact that il contained
large numbers of bacteria. The govern
teria of the kinds found in the milk in
dicated that it had been handled in an
uncleanly manner and had been cOntami-
mated.
Law Is Police Regulation.
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel. who wrote the
opinion Of the Appellate Court, holds
that 1.-The pure food and drugs act is a
police regulation enacted to conserve
the public health, and will be con-
strued literally to meet the evils in
tended to be embraced within its pro-
visions" He further finds that the milk
in question was both. filthy and de-
composed"
Henry +. Davis appeared as attorney
for Mr. Dade, while the government was
represented by United States Attorney
Wilson, Assistant United States At
torney John Lewis Smith and Special
Assistant James A. Cobb.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

Havana-With Through Service to Key
West-Atlantic Coast Lines FLORIDA Spe-
cial." $40 p.m 1406 New York ave. NV.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Americans Killed and Missing.

Boris Gorow, a naturaliZed American
was killed in an attack made by force
of rebels on a mine in the 1xtlan distrlcl
of the territory of Tepic. February 70
Ramon Gorzueta. Spaniard. also was
killed. Two American employees and one
British workman are missing. Ihey are
Alfred Rromley. a British engineer, ana
David Sanda and Charles Buod' ne
houses and mills of the mining company
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Ranger Force Moving.

LAREDO, Tex. February 25.-Ths Tex
as ranger force here received orders this
morning to proceed to Brownsville. Tex.
One troop of the 18th United States
Cavalry has left here for Brownsville.
carrying equipment for thirty DAYS field
service. The cavalry is due at Brownsville
tonight.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
D|Az'S INFLUENCE
IS BEING REVIVED
Continued from First Page)

ties building in memory Of all those who
lost their lives in the revolutionary out
break, which began in 1910.
The memorial streamer is compromise
growing out of a resolution to nave the
sessions of the chamber suspend Tor nine
days out of respect to Madero and SuareI'
The resolution provoked spirited dis
cussion. but failed of adoption. and a
substitute measure providing for me,
mortal to all the victims was then passed
with the understanding that 1t lnciuoe a
tribute of respect to the dead !oriner
president and former vice preSldent.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
Committee Meets Friday.

Maj. Sylvester. as chairman Of the COM
mittee on public order, today announced
that the last meeting of the committee
will be held in the red parlor at the New
Willard Friday night at 1:45 o'clock. Final
instructions Will be given members of the
committee and they will qualify as spe-
cial policemen, without compensation
The final meeting of the committee on
hospitals and ambulances will be held in
an adjoining room Friday night.
Members of the committee will be ad-
vised of the arrangements made for the
ambulance and patrol service. The pa
troll wagons will be distributed along the
line of the parade as follows:
No. 1. At Delaware avenue and r street
northeast.
No Q At New Jersey avenue and B
street southeast.
No. g. At east front of L. S. Capitol
grounds.
No f. At I'd street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, north side.
No. 5. At Az street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. north side.
No. d. AT 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. north side.
No. 7. At 10Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, south side.
No. 8. At 10Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. south side.
No. 9. At 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. north side.
No. 10. At I'D street and Pennsylvania
avenue, north side
Patrol wagons will be on call at the
first. third. fourth, sixth and eighth pre-
cinct stations, in addition to the above
Evening star., 1913-02-25

the hours during which the buildings
are open to the public.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has issued four-pagt
folder, giving information as to loca-
tions of public buildings and points OF
interest which will be placed at Union
station for free distribution. beginning
Thursday. and at various hotels. lunch
rooms and other public gathering
places.
is placing in service and organizing re-
serve crews for its electric cars. Sew
eral hundred extra men are being
schooled for work during the inaugu-
ration, and the company announces
that it will have all it's cars repaired
and put in service during the days OF
the Inauguration period to aid In
handling the expected extra traffic.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
COLONEL EDISON VISITED
US ON LAST FRIDAY

On his way to Chicago from Phoe
nix, Ariz., w. r. Edison visited US
for twenty-four hours last Friday
and Saturday. MIR. Edison goes
east to finance the Gila Bend, AriZ.,
immigration project, which is a
tract of land of 74,130 acres to be
watered from dams to be built
which will divert the stream of the
Gila river onto the tract. 1t is a
big proposition requiring the ex-
penditure of about 100000. Mr..
Edison has 100000 already pledged
and believes he will have no trouble
raising the 100000 necessary be-
fore work can be begun.
With reference to developing AL
amogordo and the surrounding val
ley, Mr.. Edison said he had ideas
of his own which he would put in
operation here within the next six
ty days provided certain minor OBJ
stacles could be removed, which
he was sure would be easily accom-
plished He refused to disclose
his plans. remarking that in case
he did anything the people would
know from his works what his plans
were-not from what he promised.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
Movement Looking to ConsoIi-
dation Of Methodist, North
and South, and Presbyterian,
Approved by the Members
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MAY
JOIN CONFEDERATION
High Dignitaries Of the Various
Church Organizations Here
Today to Canvass Recon-
mendations and Decide

For some time past a movement
to federate the churches of Alamo
gordo into one organization has
Deen quietly gathering support.
1t will be definitely decided to-
day,if arrangements do not go awry..
The idea is a sensible one, and
to any one OF our citizens who look
the proposition squarely in the face
1t cannot but appeal favorably. New
ertheless,if ii for any reasonable cause
consolidation of the churches
is not effected at this time, and un-
der the conditions which will sur
round the consideration of the mat
ter, the agitation should cease for
all time. The three churches which
have entered into this friendly ef-
fort to organize one congregation
out OF their present church bodies
will be represented by the high dig
nitaries of the three representative
churches and every effort will be
made to eliminate the matter A
failure to do so under these condi-
tions will be sufficient evidence that
some good cause exists which can
not be overcome, and any further
discussion of the consolidation will
be OF no avail
j. A. Armstrong of the Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday morning de-
livered an address on: Federation
of Protestant Churches: Ought
Such to be Brought About Here?"
At the conclusion of the address,
Rev. J. Allen Ray, presiding Elder
of the South NJ. E. Church, who was
present and heard Mr. Armstrong;
arguments in favor of such an ar
rangement, arranged for a meeting
OF such churches as cared to enter
into such an undertaking. AT the
meeting held Sunday evening and
Monday, the two Methodist and the
Presbyterian churches were repre-
sented. For the South Methodist
DR.. Gilbert and Edwin Mechem were
appointed as a committee to canvass
the membership and ascertain the
feeling of the congregation, and A.
F. Menger and Mrs. d. A. Fribley,
for the North Methodist and DR..
Holmes and Professor Upton for
the Presbyterian, were appointed
for a like purpose. The feeling of
the three memberships are practi-
cally unanimous for the federation.
Today or tomorrow the reports
will be made to Or. Jno. r. Gass,
synodical missionary of the Presby-
terian church, DR.. J. Allen Ray pre-
siding elder of the South NJ. Z.
Church and DR.. A. S. Bright, pre-
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
COMM|TTEESFORTH THE
FOURTH NAMED
Chairman Thomas Makes Se-
lection Of Assistants and Big
Celebration Of July Fourth Is
Assured ior AIamogordo

At a mass meeting of the citizens
held last Tuesday in the New Ala
mo theatre for the purpose of get
ting the Fourth-of-July celebra-
tiOn lined up. goodly bunch OF
enthusiastic boosters were present,
despite the inclement weather. Jap
Thomas was made chairman of the
meeting by a unanimous viva voce
vote and Guthrie Smithwas select
ed as the secretary. The chair ap-
pointed several of those present TO
meet with him at the office of
Judge Stalcup Wednesday evening
to consider the details of the work
in hand. At this latter meeting IL
was definitely decided that there
shall be a roping contest. a tourn-
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25

the wool schedule? Please answer
by wire at my expense.-George
Arnot."
Mr.. Ferguson replied by wire
as follows:
"If the wool schedule is sep
arated in passage, | shall vote
against the schedule if 1t contains
free wool l am working in the
caucus for tariff on wool and
shall SO work to the end. II all
the schedules stay in one bill, ,and
contain free wool, my single vote
against 1t would accomplish nothing
put destroy me with my party and
leave me without influence in the
Democratic administration to serve
New Mexico in other things dur
ing my term, such as appropriations
for good roads, modifying land laws.
as to getting title esaily, leasing
laws and many other matters vital
to or state prosperity. | shall vote
for the tariff bill on final passage
If all schedles are in one bill. If
the wool schedle is a separate bill
and contains free wool, l shall vote
against it'll. B. Ferguson"
Senator Fall replied to Mr.. Ar
not's telegram as follows:
II favor a protective tariff such
as necessary to enable the United
States to maintain its presenut in
dustries of farming, manufacturing,
and all others.
Il shall vote against free wool,
free lead, free zinc, and shall en-
deavor to obtain as much protection
as possible on each of these indus
tries and particularly wool If the
present tariff on wool can not be
maintained and l have an opportun-
ity l will vote for as much protec-
tion as possible, but never for free
wool or free sugar or a reduction
of protective tariff below a point
necessary to enable the United
States in every line to compete
with the people of any other state
or country in the world. l would
not be bound even by a Republican
caucus for free wool were it posi-
BILE for such action to be suggested
by a Republican majority.
IF / we're a Democrat | would
not vote in caucus agains free wool,
stating it would ruin the industry
in my state mad then because of
partisan politics and lust for office
go into the open house and vote
against my convictions and my
people.-A. B. Fall
Mr.. Catron replied as follows:
Il will vote against a free wool
tariff and against any substantial
reduction of the present tariff
rates. The republicans last year
had bill fixing eighteen cents per
pound on cousred wool. | shall
vote against anything less than
that-T B. Catron"
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
WILL VOTE AGAINST
FREE WOOL
Senators Fall and Catron De-
clare They Will Not Vote for
Proposed Tariff Bill if It Car.
ries No Wool Protection

lnasmuch as the sheep and wool
industry are pretty big concerns in
New Mexico, and because the new
tariff bill proposes to take the duty
off wool. it is interesting to know
how our congressman and senator's
feel. Therefore. the following.
taken from the Albuquerque Her
aid, may be of interest to our read
ers:
George Arnot of this city on April
Il, sent the following telegram to
Senator A. B. Fall, Senator T. B.
Catron and Congressman II. B. Fer
gusson at Washington:
IF a tariff bill is presented to
the house and senate providing for
free wool or a reduction OF the
present tariff, how will you vote on
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25

ament foot races, and, in fact,
big exhibition of the truly west
ern sports. interspersed with ath-
letic stunts of different kinds.
Prizes will be hung up for each
event, and it will be worth the
while Of any one qualified to COM
pete to get into the game.
The finance committee will call
on the business men within the
next few days and when its report
is made to the full committee more
definite and detailed information
will be given as to the prizes to be
offered.
The people of Otero county and
the contiguous coutry can begin
now to make their arrangements to
spend the Glorious Fourth at Ala
mogordo and be assured OF day of
much pleasure and profit
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
south Methoslisf Chnrcl,

On account OF the Baccalaureate
sermon at the Baptist church there
VIII be no services at the South
Methodist church Sunday morning
AZ 1880 p. m. DR.. Frank II. Rob
erts. president of the state nor.
NAL university at Las Vegas. will de
liver an address. This will be q
union service. and all the people
OF the town are most cordially in.
vited TO attend.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25

Continued on Page -
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
Russell Forest Raithis, Jr.

Last Saturday morning the Stork
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Balhtis
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Rousseau, this city. Big, bounc-
ing. beautiful Baby Balthis. a bless
ed BARN. remains to vary the inter
est in life for It's parents and put
the supervision OF the Alamo Ma
conal Forest in the a. b. class.
Mr.. Balthis is showing marvellous
aptitude for music Just now and
can alreday render several lullabys
In true paternal tempo.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
Thinble Tea.

Friday afternoon Mrs. Blanche
Gordon was hostess at an informal
Thimble Tea in honor of her sister,
Mrs. c. F. Thrancr, of Greenyille,
Ill. Among those invited to meet
Mrs. Thaner were: Mesdames Ayres
Byron Sherry, j. NJ. Bowman. j. l..
Lawson. F. c. ROLAND. w. E.War-
rem c. p. Downs. J. Il. Gilbert. c.
IL. Waldtschmidt, G. C. Scipio. II.
II. Major. J. p. Thomas. F. Sea-
mons. T. l.. Melton, Harry Ackley;
Misses FELTON,, Penaire, Nina Scip-
10.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25

o DR. is by Cooley Jmmeth
her the n the evenho tina Judge Cooley will
at ant Mrs
ogodofi
c
to Mrs IN Silver
tn D. in private Mynowe
W. ompmie
here fol
O it va at las t. him
e ~ h rip
says eray tha Judge Afford Cooley will
e in ubrcuoss o. DIR
by made
f
o a great # ha is needed nowadays
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-04-25
If YOU HAVE ALL THESE
YOU WILL HAVE A TOWN

Grit.
Vim.
Push,
Energy.
Schools.
Morality.
Churches.
Harmony.
Cordiality.
Advertising.
Talk about 1t.
Write about IL.
Cheap property.
Speak we'll OF IL.
Healthy location.
Help TO improve 1t.
Advertise in its papers.
Patronize its merchants.
Good country tributary.
Honest competition in prices.
Faith exhibited by good works.
Fire all croakers. loafers and
dead-beats. Let your object be the
welfare. growth and promotion OF
your town and Its people. Speak
well Of the public-spirited men. and
also be one OF them yourself. Be
honest with all your fellowmen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-03
Harnessinu the Sun.

Old Sol himself Is harnessed to do
our worlds work. Heat is collected
by pressing water through a glass
covered heater exposed to the suns
rays. The heated water is stored III
we'll insulated tank and drawn Off
to circulate around sulphur dioxids
boiler, then, after giving up its heat,
was again passed through the heater.
1t was calculated that in latitude "a
degrees square foot of water surface
would make up about $4,000 thermal
units in June day and about 1000 in
a December day.
Using two heaters, sections expos
ing 1000 square feet to the sun, the
heat collected was made to run a
twenty horsepower sulphur dioxide
engine, and at times developed about
fifteen horsepower with boiler pres
sure of 245 pounds per square inch.
Reviewing the results, Mr.. Willsie has
found the cost per horsepower at the
solar power plant to be about $3.50, or
more than four times the cost of a
steam power plant. He makes due al
lowance for this difference In first in
vestment and concludes that in a
favorable region, like California, sun
power can compete in cost with steam
power.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-03
HOW ANIMALS LIVE IN WINTER.

Winter is coming, and the wild creatures in the
north are preparing for the cold months Some.
like the squirrel store up food, but many more
go to bed to sleep through the cold days when
food is scarce. This winter sleep is called
Information.
Each animal chooses comfortable place
for it's long rest The woodchuck rolls up in a
burrow in the hillside; the coon and bear find
caves among the rocks. Many of the warm.
blooded animals do not sleep all winter but take
long maps from which they awaken on warm
days,
The coldblooded creatures hibernate too.
Snakes knot themselves up under log or rock.
toads, wood frogs and tortoises push down in the
soft earth; mud turtles and water frogs bury
themselves In the bottom of shallow streams and
ponds
They ell sleep until hunger wakes them and
the first thing they do in the spring is to hunt for
a good meal
II you want to see something hibernate II ia
easy to keep box tortoise or water turtle all
winter, in box of earth and moss with a nan of
water at one side.
Before they go to sleep don't forget to feed
them every two or three days bits of raw meat
or earthworms. They do not care to eat every
day and are able to go a long time without food
box tortoise which boy has had in the
house for two years went to sleep the first winter
just as though he out In the cold but the
second winter he only took short maps and had
become so tame he would eat out of the hand
Mabel R. Goodlander in the Churchman