davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Order. Demonstration. Suppressed.

Cananea. Mex.-Governor Maytore.
na telegraphed from Hermosillo to all
projects throughout the state ordering
them to repress any demonstrations
as result Of the deaths Of Francisco
Madero and Jose Pine Suarez in the
City of Mexico.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
orozeo Wounded, Latest from Mexico

Phoenix, Ariz.-Genoral Pascual Or
ozco. Jr., the rebel leader. is lying dan
gerously wounded in hospital some.
where in tbs northern part of Mexico.
according to report received here by
members of the Phoenix branch of the
league for the protection of political
refugees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

Mexican Crisis in 4 Nutshell.
Former Pre.iaest NsA~rO ssd for
1er Vice Pre.id~aa ssarea VI Mestr"
keSsx takes frso ahr palace 10 the
Desitessiary.
Minister de la Barra declares ir
statement attempt was made by
friends to rescue the PRISONERS an"
they were killed during the fighting
clar-s tragedy is dcpiorab!e and that
strict Investigation will be made.
Taft lays crime will not change at
titude Of dmiHistration toward Nc XII
can crisis. and that death OF Madero
was staying of man by his fellow
citizens.
sonora Madero denied possession of
her husbands body. though she begs
for ii at gates of prison
President Taft has taken all steps
he can toward preparing for possible
Intervention.
Congress must make next move
Woodrow Wilson. told of tragedy.
says he Will maintain attitude OF ST.
Foreign diplomats in Mexico city
refuse Invitations to take luncheo',
with Minister de la Barra until mys-
terry surrounding death of MaderO is
cleared away.
Mexico City, Feb. 24.-Francisco l.
Madero and Jose Pine Suarez are
dead. In midnight ride under guari
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 Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Say Felix somerfeId No. 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 CAD.
tured. His whereabouts are known to
his friends, who say that he is safe
for the present at least.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
cabine. Position for Gomez.

Ell Paso, Texan attempt will be
made to offer position to Emilio
VasQuez Gomez on the Cabine OF
General Kuerta.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

Transport Prairie at Guantanamo.
Guantanamo, Cuba.-The United
States navy transport Prairie arrived
here. The marines the Prairie brought
south will be landed at Camp Meyer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Women 8ssstsrs ssr 0ryan csv.ty.

"o"s" eesss se3 osys" SSoHSy.
Denver.-Limon women are all past
mistresses Of the gentle art Of boost
ing. and are ready to give instruction
in ways and means thereof. judging
from the good. live feminine wires
from Limon In Denver boosting for
the creation Of Bryan county. with L.
mon az fts county seat. The bill was
favorably recommended TO the House
by the House committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
YAFT'S ORDER TO HAVE 10000
TROOPS AsseMsLE At soR.
0ER GIVES WARNING.
IS REBELS ARE SHOT
FEDERAL VOLUNTEERS REVOLT,
AND THEIR EXECUTION
FOLLOWS At suAZ.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Weste'h newspaper Union News Service
Washington. Feb. 25.-Military or
ders are flying thick and fast in re
demption of President Taft's promise
to have an army of ten thousand men
assembled at Galveston, the most con
venient port to Mexico, all equipped
for foreign service. and ready to exc.
cute any order that his successor
might choose to issue upon the basis
March 4th.
The completion OF the orders to
move the entire Second division is in.
tended as further warning to Mexico
that there will be no departure from
the established policy of preparedness
In the remaining week Of President
Taft's administration.
Madsro LoyaIists Shot to Death.
Mexico City, Feb. 25.-Ninety-five
federal volunteer soldiers have Leen
executed at Suaz, below Juarez,
They compose part Of the garrison
which revolted, angered at the killing
Of ex-President Madero. their former
leader.
One at at q time, advices received
At El Paso relate. the soldiers were
stood against an adobe wall. Ninety.
five times the firing squad aimed and
fired.
Most of the men are said to have
displayed much courage. declining the
execution mask.
More than fifty Of the garrison es-
capped upon the arrival of a strong
detachment of federal troops from
Chihuahua City. The rebels Of day
had cut the Mexican Central railway,
which was repaired few hours later.
Five Of the volunteer officers es-
capped death, and will be sent to
Juar&.
Ambassador Wilson Makes Statsms mt.
The American Ambassador. Henry
Lane Wilson, made the following
statement regarding the death of Ma.
dero and Suarez:
Al NhV dOSCANC VI OtLCt AllOI
tion. am disposed to accept the gov
ernment's version of the manner in
which the ex-President and ex-Vice
President aost their lives. Certainly
the violent deaths Of these persons
wele without government approval,
and II the deaths we're the result of
= plot 1t was Of restricted character
and unknown to the higher officers OF
the government. Mexican public opin.
ion has accepted this view of the af-
fair and 1t is not at ali excited. The
present government appears to be re.
vealing marked evidence of activity,
firmness and prudence and adhesion
to 1t, as far as have been able to
ascertain, is general throughout the
Republic. indicating the early re-estab
lishment Of peace. The government
as constituted, is very friendly to the
United States and is desirous of af
fording effective protection to all for
eignerS"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

1t isn't half a. far from virtue to
vice as 1t is from vice to virtue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
MAOERO AND
SuAREz SHOT DOWN
oEPoSEo RULERS SLAIN WHILE
ON WAY TO PRISON.
Go Ia Sara Says Escort Was A.
tackled and Prisoners Tried to Es-
eape-Widows Denied Bodies
Mexican Crisis in = Nutshell.

western New paper Union News Service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
1ArE NEWS OF THE WORLD
TERSELY TOLD.
SOUTH, EAST, NORTH and WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through
out the Nation and Particularly
the Great South.
Southern.

Fully clad, even to his heavy WOOL
en- oyercoat, a crushed alpine hat and
nose glasses, the body of George L.
DeGant, general manager of an Al
lanta insurance company, who mys-
teriously disappeared, was found dead
in two feet of water in the lake al
Lakewood, suburb Of Atlanta. lie
had been dead for many hours.
One fireman killed, the second 10
meet death at a post of duty In Al
lanta, Ga, within thirty days, and two
injured in a futile attempt to rescue
their stricken comrade, was the toll
taken by a disastrous fire which to-
tally destroyed the residence of Mrs
F. A. Jones.
Three tons of dynamite being load
ed in Baltimore On the British tramp
steamer Alum Chine, in the lower
harbor off Fort Howard, exploded, In
stantly killing from forty to fifty
men ,wounding and manning three
score more, some of whom may die
and dealing destruction half million
dollars worth of property.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

One hundred and sixteen passen-
gers. all of whom were immigrants,
bound from Spain to Cuba, with the
exception of two first class passen-
gers, were rescued from the British
steamer Lugano, ashore on the Ajax
reef off the Florida coast, by the tug
Rescue. The passengers, mutterlng
thanks in their language for their de-
livery from the peril that confronted
them, were landed at Key West by
the tug. All of the passengers have
been housed.
In a thirty minute clinic DR.. Fried
erich F. Friedmann's vaccine was CIV
en- test in the presence of United
States government officials. The
seven cases treated are to remain un-
der government inspection, and upon
their development will depend the Of
fetal report. It was announced that
Doctor Friedman had furnished the
Federal representatives in New York
CITY with specimens Of his bacilli Gull
ture. and that clinical observations
could continue to be made by them.
President Wilson has settled deep
enough in office to indicate pretty
clearly some of the things that may
be expected of him in the near future.
He has made no public announcement
of policy, but there were a few OF the
Developments that seemed to show
the trend of the first days of his ad-
ministration. The president told the
visitors he was inclined to favor the
plan of house leaders to conflle the
special session of congress to tariff
revision.
Fumes of $4,000 worth of burning
opium threw spell of drOwsiness
over occupants of Offices in the vi
cinity of the government appraisers
stores at Boston, Mass. Every passer-
drug and customs employees who as
sisted in destroying it in a furnace
fairly reeled under it's influence. The
opium was part of contraband lot
gathered in raids.
Although the known casualties for
inauguration day and night reached
a total of about 400, few were serious
and most OF them were OF minor
nature. Many of the injured, espec-
tally those who received burns dur
ing the display of fireworks went for
treatment to hospitals in the down
town section without the aid of am
balances.
A marked increase in the license
vote was one of the features of the
elections in the cities and towns of
Vermont. Seven towns changed from
no-license to license, while only two
places, including the small city of
Vergennes, went from wet" to dry
The returns indicate that the consti-
tutional amendment to change the
date of state elections from Septem'
Der to November had carried.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

Mexico City.-Vincente Segura, q
retired millionaire matador, who sew.
eral months ago purchased a supply
Of arms and ammunition in New Or.
leans to aid the revolt started by Fe.
lix Diaz at Vera Cruz, has turned over
the bill of lading for the supplies to
the Mexican government, which will
have them delivered to the federal
army fighting against the rebels in
the northern states.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
fHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE WILL
POINT OUT THE NEED OF
TARIFF REFORM.
WANT OTHER WORK DONE
The President Heard Urgent Pleas in
Behalf of Two Subjects Which Dem
ocrats Of influence Think Should
Be Taken Up Immediately.

| Washington. President Wilson
| nay find a harder task before him
han Democratic leaders expected, to
carry out the plan of restricting Con-
.ress to the consideration of the tariff
llone at the special session still three
weeks away. The President heard
| Urgent pleas in behalf of two subjects
| which Democrats of influence believe
should be taken up and disposed of as
soon as possible. Representative
Class, prospective chairman of the
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, urged the necessity for i'm
mediate consideration of currency re-
'orm, and former State Chairman
Hefner of the State of Washington,
recommendation for the immediate
enactment of legislation looking to the
development of Alaska. Mr.. Glass left
he White House convinced cur
rency measure might be partly per-
fected at the special session, though
hardly likely to be passed
Mr.. Hefner was assured of a fur
Their hearing, at which Senators and
members of the House interested in
Alaska will have an extended hear
ing. Their efforts will be directed to-
ward having the President support a
plan proposed by the Alaskan Rail
ways Commission for the construction
Of several railways designed to open
the coal fields of that territory.
Assurance came from Senate lead
ers, however, that the tariff-only pro-
gram could be carried through sue
cessfully in that branch of Congress.
Any bitterness which may have de-
veloped as a result of the recent Sen
ate caucuses, the President was told
will not interfere with a strict adher-
ence to policy of tariff revision and
that alone. Progressive Republicans,
not approached as yet by Democratic
leaders, are expected to fall in line
with the dominant party.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
Bryan Receives Diplomatic Corp

MISUNDERSTANDING, Bryan, by
appointment formally received most
Of the diplomatic corps in Washing.
ton. The secretary made a speech,
telling the corps in the name of Presi-
dent Wilson, of the earnest desire
Of the administration to strengthen
the relations between the United
States and other members of the
great family Of nations. Ambassador
Jusserand, dean of the corps, replied
in responsive strain, and then per-
sonally presented the members of the
diplomatic body to the new secretary
Of state. They were particularly i'm
pressed by Mr.. Bryan's earnest ap-
peal to them to call upon ham per
sonally without restraint whenever
they felt that the relations between
their governments.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
Washington

Legislation aHectlng laDOr IN order
to tighten the load of those men and
women upon who mthe dead weight
| and burden of it all has fallen pitt
lessly the years through is expected
to be one of the principal aims of the
new administration, and focuses eyes
On the new department of labor,
headed by William B. Wilson.
The new senate convened to receive
President Wilson's nominations. With
new faces in every row, the senate
prepared for its first real work under
Democratic control. Vice President
Marshall, new to the intricacies of
senate procedure, picked his way
very carefully through the maze of
preliminary organization with the aid
of experienced parliamentary clerks
A call of the roll showed SO present
| out of the existing membership of 49,
Some opposition to the appointment
of William G. Redfeld as secretary
| of commerce was made, but was final
| ly withdrawn.
Speaker Clark was renominated;
Representative Underwood of Alaba-
ma again chosen chairman of the
ways and means committee, the en-.
| tire Democratic personnel of that tar
| iff-making body named and all the
| house officers renominated at a har-
moniOus siX-hour caucus of the Dem
ocrats of the house of the Sixty-third
congress. The caucus took place in
the house chamber, and 27O of the 29O
| house Democrats were present.
| Aroused over the failure of the
Washington police department to
maintain order during the progress of
the suffrage pageant of March the
senate has begun an investigation to
place the responsibility for the lack
of protection for the women marchers.
The investigation is a result of a
[ joint resolution of congress directing
the police department to furnish pro-
lection to the suffragists.
William Howard Taft, public serv-
ant since he was 81, said farewell
to public life and became a citizen
of the republic that he has served
over the seas and throughout the
world for so many years that he has
| d1u1OSL lOI SOlIOA "ACA AC Su1IStSu.
His goodbye was a smile. A hand
shake for the members of his cabi-
net; a courtly bow to the women
friends who braved the Inauguration
discomforts to bid him and Mrs. Taft
God-speed in the Union station; a
wave Of the hand and another smile
for the people who stood in the
train shed and watched his train pull
slowly out for the South.
To President Wilson will fall the
! task of filing over fourteen hundred
places made vacant by the refusal of
the senate to confirm appointments
by President Taft since December 2.
The places that become vacant with
the adjournment of congress include
practically all appointments outside of
the diplomatic service, the army, the
navy, marine corps and allied serv.
ices. Many important positions are
involved in the list. The largest list
of vacancies is among the postmas-
tiers. While President Taft sent in
more than 1850 postoffice appoint.
ments less than IL were confirmed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
Town Wreck by Dynamite Explosion,

Town Wreck by Dynamite Explosion.
Glasgow, Scotlaasd.-A terrinsc ay-
Mantle explosion wrecked the town
OF Irvine, in AyFskire. The number
OF dead is not yet known. It is said
that the injured number hundreds.
The explosion occurred at Nos<Fs ex.
Paosaon works at Alder, tweaty mitss
from Glasgow. Fer several mikes n
had the force Of a Obstructive earth
quake. The town OF Irvine was sarak.
en- to its foundations. Many hsssses.
churches, schools, md pubic inlBkitu-
tasns were DESTROYED. Ceilings fell,
and no windows were left intact.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
Departmental Chances.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the two
scientific bureaus of the department Of
commerce, DR.. Otto Fl. Tfllman, of
the coast and geological survey and
DR.. Samuel W. Stratton, of the bu-
reau of standards have been advised
by Secretary Redfeld they are to re-
tain their position. Robert Wa Pin.
dell, Jr., chief clerk of the department
OF commerce and labor has resigned,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

Chicago. Lieut.. Gov. Barrett
O'Hara, chairman of the Illinois san.
ate committee investigating "wfsaae
slavery" has received ccmnuusea
lions from the governors of Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, and
Ohio, Informing him that they Will
include in their next message recon-
mendation for the appointment of
commissions as the Illinois body.
The movement promises to aeveAop
the most important stand aszinxt
white slavery that has ever been ua.
dertaken," said Mr.. C'Hara.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

his hand. He would have turned
back to post it, but his fears had
awakened again and he fastened
up the stairs to his studio, IN
locked the door, and ran in. The
studio was empty.
He rushed into the bedroom.
The girl was not there. She was
not anywhere. She had gone as
mysteriously as she had come.
He called her, ran down the cor
ridors and shouted. A fellow art
ist came out of his room and
looked at Harmed with an amused
smile.
'FIave you seen a girl-my
model-dark, with black hair
Disappeared Harmed gasped.
The others eyelids futtered
upon his cheek. mo, old man"
he replied. "Say, if I were you,
I wouldn't make sucha confound-
ed noise about it, anyway"
She was not in the house; she
was not in the street. Harmed
ran the length of the block, peer
ing into the distance where Ital-
ian peddlers were selling ice
cream to children, fruit carts dis
pensed bananas, the hundred ac-
tivities of Little Italy were in full
swing. Among that swarming
populace that choked the streets
discovery was impossible. Har-
ned saw at once that pursuit was
futile.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

All that night it showed, and all
that light Harmed paced the
streets in frenzy, looking for
her in every woman's figure that
hurried by. There were stout and
lean women, old and young, some
with dark, tousled hair, some friz-.
zled blondes-there was none
whom he could have mistaken for
his love as far as he could have
seen her. ~..
Toward morning he was back
in his studio again. He had torn
his letter to his mother into frag-
ments, and he was painting again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22


Harned's picture, ''The Snow
Bride" was the sensation of the
year at the Exposition of Amer
lean Painters. In a single day he
leaped into celebrity. Ben, the
shrewd little dealer who had
some 20 of his pictures stored
away, now brought them forth
and held a Harmed exhibition,
which netted him nearly $4,000.
Commissions poured in upon
Harmed. He left the studio which
had become hateful to him, and
took a new studio, apartment in
fashionable district of the town.
All his heart was in his work
now. He had no hope of ever.
finding the woman dle loved.
One day a knock came at the
door, and Harmed opened it to
find little tan-colored gentle
man at the door, dressed in
well-ftting frock coat and carry
ing a silk hat in his hand. He in
troduced himself with smile
and a bow as the Persian consul.
"Mr. Harmed, I am looking for
an artist to paint my wife," he
said. q was much struck by your
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
School Report.

Report of primary department., dis
trict 4, for month ending February
%: The following received perfect
attendance certificates Blanche and
Oliver Burke, George Eye, Agnes
Homme. Lillian and Inez Larson,
Oscar Olson, Agnes Phil, Amy and
George Peterson and Walter Wesloh.
Oliver Burke, George Eye, Inez and
Lillian Larson received diplomas of
award. The following were perfect
in department. Oscar Olson George
Peterson, Agnes Homme, Inez Lar
son, Agnes Phil, Amy Peterson,
Blanche Burke and Lillian Larson.
Amy and George Peterson had an
average of 100 in reading.
Ida May Schmidt, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
ss% ssssssss % 10 ssss % ssssssssss

MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Campbell are
on their way home from California.
Will Townsend's baby boy now re-
poses in the cemetery alongside of
it's mother. It died on Saturday
evening.
Henry Webster broke camp on the
West Branch on Friday. He sue
ceeded in getting 100000 feet of
logs banked.
Mrs. Chas Morehouse departed
this life last Thursday evening at
the age of so years. She is survived
by her husband and three children.
J. L. Dobbin, a well-known Min
neapolis lawyer, stopped in town
over Sunday and was the guest of his
friend. William Cordiner, while here.
Capt. A. K. Trask and Ed Page
were in town yesterday. They were
of opinion that the log-hauling sea-
son would last a couple of weeks
longer.
Mrs. Mary Tennison, one of the
first white settlers of Spencer Brook.
where she resided many years, died
at Monticello recently at the age of
81 years.
Mile Laos county gets S398.16 out
of the March apportionment by the
state superintendent of public in
struction, Isanti 81, 2ll. o., Sherburne
81, 013.O4.
Grain quotations for today: No. l
hard, sc cents; No. l northern, 81
cents; No. 2 northern. SO cents: No.
3 northern, 81 cents: corn, ~ cents;
oats, 30 cents.
The affairs of the town of Prince
ton have been we'll managed during
the past year-the roads and bridges
are in good condition and there is a
neat balance in the treasury.
The roads were all badly drifted
last Thursday evening but the town
authorities had large force of men
at work on Friday and consequently
there was but little interruption of
travel.
Ed Page has been talking with
Eastman Of the Anoka Herald about
the lumber cut on Rum river. Ed
is good authority, and he estimates
the total cut for the season at 49,
600, 900 feet.
We regret to learn that Edmund
Young of Baldwin was worse yester-
day. Edmund has had a long siege
of sickness, since early last fall, and
it originated from an apparently in
significant wound on the knee in
flicted with corn cutter. -
We do not know that R. B. New
ton is candidate for reelection to
the position of town treasurer, but
we do know that he is safe and re-
liable man to intrust with the town
funds. AS long as R. B. Newton is
town treasurer the town money is in
good hands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
Advertising Overlooked.

a we'll known person, and a certain
manager had just placed wreath in
as conspicuous position as possible.
But he didn't like the look of the very
small card attached thereto, and so he
fastened on one considerably larger.
with From the - theater' on it.
"How does that look now?'' he said
to one of his company who stood near.
"Oh, it's all right. responded the actor,
whose sense Of humor is just as great
as his unquestioned dramatic ability,
but why not add Every evening at
8?'"-Pelican
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
Auction Sale.

An auction will be held on the
farm of N. G. Orion, section %,
town of Greenbush, 81 miles west
and l mile north of Princeton, on
Thursday, March Is, beginning at 1
p. m sharp. At that time 3-year-
old full FLOODED Belgian stallion, pair
of work horses, colts, good milk
COWS, a brood SOW, barrow, chickens.
farm4machinery, vehicles, household
furniture and other effects will be
offered for sale. See posters for fur
Their details.
N. G. Orton, Owner.
7. J. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk. 1l-1tc