davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
PREFERS MATTEAWAN
TO WHITE WAY
Harry Thaw Says He Would Rather
Remain Where He is Than to Return
to Former HauntS

New York, Jan. Hilary Thaw is
credited with an emphatic mo" when
asked last night If he preferred TO
spend the nightlin the city rather than
to return 10 his nuaters in the Mattea-
wan hospital for the insane.
Thaw were heie TO testify ar the trial
Of the suit brought against his mother
by John B. GLEASON, an attorney in
Thaw's trial, fG $4,000 counsel fees.
AS the suit wal not reached in court
yesterday, ThaF's visit was q useless
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
Ton ResoIutiona,

Ten Resolutions,
Ten resolutions sood in a line.
Wont you have something?"
Then there were nine
Nine resolutions waited their fate.
Have cigar!"
And then there were eight.
Eight resolutions looked up to heaven.
Bang! went the hammer.
And then there were seven.
Seven survivors trimmed up their wicks
Don't you play pokerr'
Then there were six.
Six resolutions managed to thrive.
"Your credit 1t good"
And then there were five.
Five resolutions sturdily wore.
Lend me a dollar"
And then there were four.
-Four resolutions chuckled with glee.
''Yes, am getting up!"
Then there were three.
Three resolutions, frightened and blue
'T can't pay you this month"
And then there were two.
Two resolutions, hard on the run.
Lets go duck shootingl"
And then there was one.
One resolution. Lets spend what
we've saved!"
And this is how hell has been finally
paved.
st Louis POST Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

What is the first thing to consider
in discussing the tariff?"
We'll, replied Senator Sorghum.
when constituent wants to talk
about regulating duties, the first thing
you want to do is to find out what
line Of business he is in."--Washing.
ton Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
Ring Ss for coal. Garfield.
OUBIEHEAOER
At FORT TODAY
TWO TEAMS FROM MILITARY,
ONE FROM NAVY AND BOYS OF
CITY TO CROSS BATS.

Two baseball games will be played
at Fort Barrancas this afternoon be-
tween teams representative OF the fort,
the cruiser Montgomery and this city.
The first game will begin at o'clock.
The 22nd company of coast artillery
will cross bats with the team from the
Montgomery and Pensacola will play
with the men Of the 18th company Of
coast artillery. Both promise to be
fast exhibitions.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

For the purpose Of casting his vote
for the first democratic president and
vice-president to be elected in twenty
years, Chipley Jones. presidential cleo
tor, left last night for Tallahassee.
where, on Monday, F1orfda's six presi-
Dental electors will meet In the gov
ernor's office and cast their votes fol
woodrow Wilson and Thos. r. Mar
shall
In F1orida's case, the, votes VIII al
be cast for Wilson and Marshall.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
a oirFs WiId Midnioht Rida.

To warn people of a fearful forest
nre In the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious but
lives are often saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery In curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds, which might have
ended In consumption or pneumonia.
1T cured me OF dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes w. r. Patter-
son, wellington. Tex. "after four in
our family had died with consumption,
and I gained 81 pounds" Nothing so
sure and safe for all throat and lung
troubles, Price soc and S1.oo. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by w. A
D'Alemberte's. (Adv.)
C.L-c,.:t.a e. IT. T~.-1
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
S1nn Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
or indigestion. Today people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver, kid
ney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe
sure. Only 25 cents at w. A. D'AIem-
berte's. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
WINS TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM BROTHER
HUGH LEE DEFEATS ED LEE FOR
Y. M. c. A. HoNoRs, s-2-oNE
HARD-FoueHT MATCH.

Hugh Lee yesterday won the tennis
tournament held on the court of the
Y. NJ. c. A. over field Of eight OPP
ponents for the boys championship.
He won the finals over his brother,
Ed Lee, by score of 8-3. playing sets,
and was rewarded with the champion
ship and medal presented him by
Physical Director Harry Hoppen.
Reginald DeSilva won over Densal
Coleman in the first set, the score
being 8-6 at the end of a long and
hard-fought contest.
William Roberts lost to James Bras
sell 6-2; Edgar Kugelman lost to Jen-
nings Herskovitz, 60; FNrsythe Caro-
lost to Ed Lee. 6-4; Hugh Lee won
over Reginald DeSilva, 6-S, and Ed
Lee won over Jennings Herskovitz, 60.
Hugh Lee beat James Brassell, 6-1,
and then the tourney resolved to a
contest between Hugh Lee and his
brother, the former winning.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

New York at fashionable hotel over
night he replied firmly:
mo. I prefer to go back to Mat
| teawan.'
He went back, but will probably re-
turn again today.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
A Sad Jolt.

II don't mind tipping all the bel1boys
and walters in town, or buying $40O
worth Of toys. But there's one Christ
mas expense that hurts"
What Is that?"
Giving my daughter the money to
buy a present for her mutt of a beau
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

They say that Mrs. Newrich was a
kitchen maid before she married"
That accounts for her ability "a
cook up stories and roast her neigh.
borsi"-Judge.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

Bertie-What makes you think I've
got a sense of humor?
Gertie - Your self appreciation
Harvard Lampoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

One of those famous Tur-
key Dinners at Hughey's, to-
day. From IL to 3 o'clock,
35 cents.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

There are still some bar
gains for you. One-third off
on all ladies' goods, and sold
on easy terms. Gains 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

e. Meade Wilson, of Jacksonville, ar
rived In the city yesterday and 1
among the guests regirtered at tn
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

How'd he come to go crooked?'
Playing straight tips."-Houstor
Post.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

See the Plumbers Reply
on page 2.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

Frank h. Smith, of Holt, was in the
city yesterday, stopping at the Sar
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

George n. Rosengrant, registering
from Mobile. Is in the city today. He
arrived yesterday and is guest at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

J. H Williams. Of Milton, was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
During his stay her he made his head
quarters at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
Fur Specials.
ALL SWEATERS, ONE-THIRD OFF.

INFANTS WEAR, BIG REDUCTION
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

P. B. Davidson. of Quincy, liz In the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
is q guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

Ten resolutions sood in line.
Wont you have sometl1ing?"
Then there were nine.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

The friends of DR.. Mallory Kennedy
win regret to know that he is confined
to his home by illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01

known, except as given in official ac-
counts which do not conform in all
cases. The only witnesses were those
actually concerned in the killing.
The provisional president, General
Victoriano Huerta, says the killing of
the two men was incidental to fight
between their guard and party at
tempting to liberate them. The min
lister of foreign relations, Francisco de
la Barra, adds that the prisoners at
tempted to escape. Neither makes a
definite statement as to which side
fired the fatal shots. 1t is not impos-
Bible that neither knows.
Not unnaturally great part of the
public regards the official versions
with doubt, having in mind the use for
centuries of the notorious LEY fuga,"
the unwritten law which is invoked
when the death of a prisoner is de-
sired. After its application there is
written on the records, prisoner shot
trying to escape"
Sonora Madero, widow of the form
er president, received the first defi-
mite information of his death from tho
Spanish minister, Senor Cologan y
Cologan. She already had heard re-
ports that something UNUSUAL and Sc
rious had happened, but friends had
endeavored up to that time to prevent
her from learning the whole truth.
An official investigation has be 4
ordered to determine the responsible
ity and solemn promises have been
rnade that the puilty will ba DuDiShed
Soon afterward, accompanied by her
brother, Jose Pere, and Mercedes Ma
hero, sister of Francisco, Sonora Ma
hero drove to the penitentiary, but
was refused permission to see the
body of her husband. Sonora Suarez
also was denied admittance to the
mortuary, where physicians, in accord
ance with the law, were performing
an autopsy.
English Press Urges Intervention.
London.-The Daily Express in an
editorial referring to what is terms
President Taft's hesitation to act in
Mexico, says revolution and anarchy
do not stand on presidential etiquette,
and that the security of life and prop
erty in Mexico will not wait while
President-elect Wilson installs him
self The Express describes an expe-
dictionary force of 5000 American
and declares such n venture will need
100000 men. The newspaper urges
the British government to press for
Immediate action on the Washington
government.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
German Art Exhibition in June.

Denver.-The Denver city museum,
one of the finest structures in the
Capital City, has been loaned by the
council for great German art exhi-
bition that will be held during the
German funniest next June. This dis
play will be the most elaborate ever
made by the Teutonic people of this
country Some celebrated paintings,
statues, chinaware and pottery will be
shown The exhibits are limited t.
works of German origin. This exhi-
bition will be one of the principal fea-
lures of the turnfest. The directors
have been working for many months
to secure the loan of some of the
costliest German art collections in the
United States. The private collections
of several wealthy Colorado art pa
irons will be shown. Any other Colo
RADIO people who have fine works Of
art that are of Teutonic origin are
invited to loan them for the turnfest
exhibition. They are requested to
communicate with the turnfest COM
mittee, in room 800, German-American
Trust Company building, Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
FkUll BRINGSS75O,OOO
ACCORDING TO REPORT TO FRUIT
GROWERS OF GRAND JUNCTION.
Committee Appointed to Advertise Sec
ton in East and Increase
Market.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction, Colo.-Annual re-
ports of officers of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association show that
total of 1854 cars of fruit were
handled by this association and that
profits of $750,OOO were returned to
the 600 growers in the organization.
This association is only one of three in
in the Grand valley. The stockholders
voted for the appointment of COM
mittee to investigate the matter of ad-
vertising Grand valley fruit in East
ern papers and magazines and to de-
termine upon a method for raising
funds for this purpose. 1t is planned
to create a market for Mountain
Lion" brand of fruit by advertising
along the same lines adopted by the
California orange growers. The report
of Manager Howard Fletcher showed
that Grand valley fruit sold at as high,
if not higher, price during. the year
than any other fruit in the United
States.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
MILITARY SITUATION.

Five Thousand troops ordered to
proceed at once to Galveston, there
to embark for foreign service.
Seven thousand troops are now
scattered along the Mexican border
line.
Two thousand marines are en-
route to Guantanamo, Cuba, which
port is but seventy-two hours from
Vera Cruz Mexico.
Six warships, each fully equipped
with bluejackets and marines, are
at strategic seaport cities in Mex
Nine battleships and many de-
stroyers and auXiliaries are at
Guantanamo, Cuba.
Fully three thousand troops of
the First brigade of the army are
awaiting orders in New York state.
Every army post and garrison in
the country has been informed that
orders to move may be expected at
any time.
Conditions in Mexican Republic.
Fourteen States in Mexico are
now in a state of revolt against the
Huerta-Diaz regime.
General Diaz declares he will
subjugate the rebels by argument.
If he can; by iron rule of force of
arms If he must.
General Huerta will prosecute a
reign of terror throughout the Re-
public until he shall have discour-
aged leaders of the new revolt.
Villalge is looted and sacked by
rebels.
Zapatists defeat Huertas men in
first battle of new revolution.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Bodies Soaked in OIL and Burned,

New York.-Tales of the horrors in
Mexico City during the early days of
the civil war that ragged through the
streets of that capital were brought
here by American men and women
who had escaped at the risk of their
lives and taken ship from Vera Cruz.
The experiences of this little group OF
Americans picture the terrors and
bloody reality of the conflict The de-
liberate shooting down of men and
women, the stacking of their bodies in
piles, to be saturated with oil and
burned like great bonfires, and the
hairbreadth escapes by members OF
the party of refugees form part of
the narrative they related
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
RISE AND FALL OF THE
MADERO REGIME.
1n1A-


March 3.-Madero helped organize
a national convention to nominate
a candidate to oppose Porflrlo
June 3.-Madero was thrown into
prison by Diaz on charges of sedi-
October S.-Madero escaped from
prison disguised as peon and fled
to San Antonio, Texas.
November 1O.-Madero, accompa-
MED by seven men, re-crossed the
Rio Grande into Mexico and began
recruiting troops to his standard.
1911.
February 6.-Joined by. Generals
Orozco and Blanco and the bandit
February s11Abraham Gonzajes. nta
dero and gives financial aid.
February 15.-Madero fights Di-
AIS troops near Chihuahua. Ma
dero and his personal aide both
seriously wounded near Casas
May 5.-Madero treats with Diaz
at his request but cannot reach a
compromise. Breaks armistice.
May S.-Captures Juarez after a
May 25.-Porfirio Diaz resigned
and De la Barra became provisional
President of Mexico; c,.,. o,a
receives an unprecedented demon
stration. Hailed as Savior of Mex
August 3l.-N nominated lot the
presidency by the Progressive party:
October Effected President of
the Republic of Mexico.
1913.
February 9.-Confronted with rev.
olution led by Colonel Felix Diaz
and General Bernardo Reyes. Per-
sonally leads federal troops against
revolutionists.
February 1S.-Madero made pris-
oner by General Huerta, his princi-
pal assistant against Diaz, and
Huerta becomes provisional Presi-
dent.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
POLICY OF U. S. NOT CHANGED.
Attack on Americans or Foreigners
Would Cause Intervention.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The killing of
Francisco |. Madero and Pine Suarez,
deposed president and vice president
of Mexico, after Provisional President
General Huerta had assured American
Ambassador Wilson of the safety of
his prisoners from just such attacks,
created a painful impression in ad-
ministration circles here.
Probably the immediate result will
be to hasten the military and naval
preparations in order to have the sol
diers and sailors and marines ready
to answer a call for instant embarka-
tion if further developments in Mexico
should demand their employment.
The one danger to be apprehended,
which almost certainly would result
in the launching of an army of inva-
sion, would be the commission of
some act or acts in Mexico that would
endanger the lives of foreign citizens
and Americans, for, having assured
the diplomatic representatives in
Washington of the disposition and
ability of this government to protect
their fellow-citizens in Mexico in the
same degree as Americans, the gov
ernment has assumed an obligation
that cannot be ignored Therefore
any attack upon the Americans or
foreigners by the tacit consent of the
Huerta government. or even the ex-
hibition towards them of mob violence
clearly beyond the ability of the pro-
visional government to prevent, prob
ably would be the signal for active in
tervention.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Many Would Be immigration Agent.

Denver-Twenty-e applicants,
including four women, will take exam
nations for state immigration COM
missioner and deputy, March A, under
the civil service commission. The
commissioners position, recently va
Gated by l.. c. Paddock, is one of the
most lucrative of state appointments,
paying an annual salary of $4,000. The
deputyship, held by Mrs. Dora Phelps
Buell., pays $1,000.
Examinations for state oil inspec-
tor, paying $1,000 annually, will be
held by the civil service commission
March 16.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Fort Russell Soldiers Ordered South,

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Pursuant to or
ders received from headquarters OF
the Central division at Chicago, the
Fourth field artillery. Fort d. A. Rus
sell, departed for possible service on
the Mexican border at Texas City,
Texas. The first train left Fort Rus
sell Saturday morning, with Colonel
Berry in command OF the regiment.
The present strength of tho Fourth
artillery is 750 men and 500 mules and
it requires ninety cars to accommo-
date and transport the troops
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
MADERO and
SUAREz SHOT DOWN
DEPoSED RULERS SLAIN WHILE
ON WAY TO PRISON.
De La Bara Says Escort Was At
tackled and Prisoners Tried to Es-
cape-Widows Denied Bodies.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexican Crisis in a Nutshell.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexican Crisis in Nutshell.
Former President Mndero and for
shot down in street mt midnight while
being taken from the palace to the
penitentinry.
Minister de la Barra declares in
statement attempt was made by
friends to rescue the prisoners and
Provisional President Huerta de-
clares tragedy is dcplorable and that
strict investigation will be made.
Taft says crime will not change at
can crisis. and that death of Madero
was staying of man by his fellow
citizens.
Sonora Madero denied possession of
for 1t at gates of prison.
President Taft has taken all steps
he can toward preparing for possible
Intervention.
Congress must make next move.
says he will maintain attitude OF si-.
Ience until he takes oath of office.
Foreign diplomats in Mexico City
refuse Invitations to take luncheon
with Minister, de la Barra until mys-
cleared away.
Mexico City, Feb. 24.-Francisco 1.
Madero and Jose Pine Suarez are
dead. In a midnight ride under guard
from the national palace to the peni.
tentiary they were killed.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of the deposed president and
vice president of the republic are un-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Fist Fight over Appropriation Bill.

Washington.-After four days of de-
bate, accompanied at times by scenes
of disorder seldom witnessed at the
capitol, supplemented by fist fight,
the House passed the naval appropria-
tion bill, carrying approximately $685.
100000 and authorizing the construc-
tion of one battleship, six torpedo boat
destroyers and four submarines. An
amendment to provide for one battle
ship, instead of two as recommended
by the committee, was carried by a
vote of ia to 1856.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Budget System Urged by Taft.

Washington-Pres Taft sent
to Congress his much-discussed "budg-
ct" message. He recommended the
adoption of budget system of relat-
ing proposed expenditures to expected
revenues, and declared that Congress
would be greatly benefited by having
before it such a statement before it
began the annual grind upon appropri-
alton bills.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
WouId.be Soldier is Held.

Colorado Springs.-Rejected by the
United States recruiting officers IN
Denver on account of slight physical
defect, James Blake, %, ranch han1
at Estes Park until week ago, de-
termined to see service on the Mexi-
can border at all hazards. He was
removed from one of the troop trains
carrying soldiers from Fort Russell,
at Cheyenne, Wyo., to Galveston, here
and held by the police.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Resources of Colorado State Bank

Denver.-The resources of the 1877
state banks and trust companies of
Colorado on February A amounted tc
$51 ,943, ,1SS.1S, according to a report is
sued by State Bank Commissioner
Pfeiffer. OF this amount $24, ,4S7, ,500.S0
is the resources of the fourteen state
banks, one private bank, two savings
banks and eight trust companies in
the city of Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Say Felix somerfeId Not Executed.

Mexico City.-Felix Somerfeld, a
German, chief of Madero's secret SER
vice, who, according to some reports,
was executed. has not even been cap
tured His whereabouts are known to
his friends. who say that he is safe
for the present at least.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Democrats Win Contest.

Buena Vista.-In a decision handed
down by County Judge Joseph hewitt,
]. w. Hallock, the Democratic nomi-
nee for county clerk and recorder last
fall, who was defeated on the face o.
the returnes by thirteen votes, re-
ceived twenty-six majority.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
Arizona Senator Wants Annexation.

Phoenix, Ariz.-A memorial to Con-
gress suggesting the annexation of So
nora and Lower California to the
United States was introduced in the
state Senate by Senator Worsley of
Tucson. 1t also suggests that the peo-
pie of those political divisions of the
Mexican republic first ratify annexa-
tion.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-01
RAouL, BROTHER OF EMILIO, is
SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
AT ToRREoN, MEXICO.
CONFIRMATION LACKING
TAFT ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE NEW REGIME
IN THE REPUBLIC.
Mexican Situation in Terse sentenc.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Mexican Situation in Terse Sentences.
RnouI Madero, brother of Emilio, re-
ported shot Monday; believed to have
Huerta sends cue peace assurances
while revolutionists in all parts of
troubled Mexico are still in arms.
Zapata causing new administration
- orozco. Jr.. promises allegiance to
Mobilization of troops at Galveston
Taft administration decides to pass
up to Wilson recognition of MeXico's
new government.
No official, confirmation" received
at Mexico capital of the reported kill
ing of Emilio Madero.
Mexico City, Feb. 27.-To the re-
port that Emilio Madero was killed is
added a rumor that his brother Raoul
mas met the same fate at Torreon.
Both these young nen were active
ly allied with Carranza, and, if true,
their taking off doubtless will have a
deterrent effect on rebel activity in
that district, is the belief of the Huer-
ia regime.
Carranza still holds the region
about Monterey, but General Revino,
the federal commander, who is at
Monterey, is said to have dispatched
troops in the direction of Saltillo.
No official confirmation was re-
ceived of the reported death of Emf
lilo Madero, brother of the late eX-
President, who was said 20 have been
shot dead near Monterey while at
tempting to join the rebels at Nuevo
Laredo.
The representatives of the foreign
powers have formally accepted the Of
ficial version of the deaths of eX-
President Francisco Madero and ex-
Vice President Jose Pine Suarez.
The appointment of prominent army
men as governors of states is taken to
mean that Huerta intends to rule with
a firm hand.
The departure from Mexico of Ern-
este Madero, former minister of fin
ance, was followed Immediately by a
hurried counting of the cash in the
government treasury. The result
showed a balance of $4,000. This
amount, however, does not represent
all Immediately available resources Of
the new administration, as there are
various deposits in both local and for
eign banks, which can be drawn on
by the government.
Rafael Tapia and Ex-Governor HI
dalgo of the state Tlaxcala, who are
in rebellion, have conferred with Pres
ident Huerta, offering to surrender on
condition that the government give
recognition to their officers according
to rank and pay indemnities and ex-
penses.