davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07

Big Sandy-The citizens Of Justice
Precinct in recent election held here,
voted in favor of Is cent road and
bridge tax.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07

Barstow-A project is on foot to
irrigate 10000 acres Of land near this
city. A 100000 dam will be built to
impound water.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
(By Commercial secretaries.)

(By Commercial Secretaries)
Ballinger-The Runnels County Au-
t6mobile and Good Roads Club was or
ganized here last week at meeting Of
q number Of good roads enthusiasts
and automobile owners. The purpose
Of the club is to employ an expert
road builder and an engineer and to
advocate an election for the issuance
of $225.00o worth Of road bonds.
Ell Paso--The Morning Times. a local
daily paper published here. will here
after issue morning and an after
noon edition. Several new features
have been added to its scope.
Terrell-Pians are on foot in this
city to have several Of the prominent
streets in the residence district paved
at cost of several thousand dollars
Pittsburg The citizens of this place
are fostering movement to organize
a stock company for the erection of an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07

electric light and ice plant here. More
than $4,000 has been subscribed to
this project by the local business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FRIEDMAN TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. April 13-Surgeon
General Blue of the public health service
told DR.. Friedrich Franz friedman to-
day that. until the exact nature of his
tuberculosis vaccine and the method OF
It's preparation had been revealed and
the claims made for II substantiated by
Official tests and Investigations, license
for It's sole in interstate commerce could
not be Issued This was tho surgeon
generals answer when the Berlin sclen-
tist asked what steps would be nsces-
sary for him TO take 10 obtain such a
license.
Dr. Friedman spent a busy day here
comforting with officials of the public
health service and making arrangements
for q public clinic tomorrow afternoon at
the George Washington hospital. DR.
Friedmann expects to leave here shortly
after midnight tomorrow for Providence
r. l.. where he will continue to treat tu-
berculosis cases
Tomorrow DR.. Friedman expects TO
pay his respects to President Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
SEVEN ARE KILLED
AND MANY INJURED
Vermont Central Train Garry
ing 700 Passengers Is
Wrecked in Canada.
KING ALFONlSO,iIU.

MONTREAL. April l3.-Seven persons
are. dead and fifteen were injured as the
result OF the derailment Of an excursion
train this afternoon on the Montreal
Chambly branch OF the Central Vermont
railway. about four and half miles out
of St Lambert
The train was carrying about 700 pas
sengers, VINO had taken advantage OF the
free trip given by real estate firm TO
prospective purchasers OF lots at Albanj
subdivision, and was returning TO Mon
treal at a speed OF between twenty and
thirty miles an hour, when from some
cause as yet unknown the engine and
the first three coaches left the track.
The telescoping of the ends OF the de-
rallied coaches caused most of the fatali-
ties, nearly all of which occurred in the
first two cars. Escaping steam from the
boiler Of the locomotive. which was
thrown over on It's side, filed the coaches
and hampered the passengers in escaping.
The passengers from the other cars
formed a rescue brigade and worked hard
to extr!cate the dead and injured from
the wTeckage. Their efforts were fruit
less In the case Of some OF the victims.
whose bodies were so firmly wedged In
the shattered remains OF the coaches
that 1t took a wreckng crew hours to
release them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FITS OF COUGHING
CAUSE OF ALARM
Confessor of the Pontiff
Enters His Bedcham-
Der and Remains IS
Minutes, Giving Rise
to Belief That End
Was Close at Hand.

N ONE, April 14.-AIl Indications
II point to the utmost gravity of
u " the popc's condition. At mid
night the fever and cough were giving
cause for great alarm. The impression
had gained ground that the tracheal
bronchitis had developed into pueu-
mouia.
While not absolutely denying this,
Professor Marcbaiafava said:
I" AT the present time il could not
properly be called pneumonia; bat with
tracheal bronchitis sometimes the lungs
do not function properly, Probably the
resistant and robust fiber of the holy
father may overcome this danger.
Meanwhile we can make the statement,
which must give rise TO great hope,
that the condition OF albuminura has
a 6isnppeared -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Indians Win Fight.

fory-nve wounded Indians picked up
"a 'he streets OF the Mexican town told
"de the Yaquls had accomplished. Pre-
.hed from participating In the night
."acS which had been ordered against
"e 'eoerals by General Oregon be-
sAuse OF their superstition OF death In
,a'Aness, the Indians. at daybreak. Wild
hurled themselves against he fed
''a notifications. forcing the fighting
sHo winning the battle which ended tho
n'e days siege,
mere is honor IN this defeat" said
1ensral Ojeda after no safely had
oecoed the American side. "I have
uny one regret and that is for Captain
reueroa. who refused TO surrender with
me-"
"hen told OF the captains death
N'eoa wept bitterly.
oh. had 1 but thrown myself ir
aSinea and died as he did," cried this
s~haired soldier.
>, NoW We are ready TO drive tho
auer'a soldiers out OF GuayInas anc
' stnte will be ours" exulted Cen
ai obregon after the bloody victory.
:. my men deserve tho credit" ooastec
csss, s daqui chief just after the fgb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Die Like Heroes.

Captain Figucroa OF tho federal gar
mon. With fifteen men, remained behind
4 70 cover General Oieda's flight One by
one he and his fellows died in the bar
Jacks. surrounded by horde of yelling
sarghterlns Yaquis When the Indians
oprst into windows and doors. and
GaWled through she'll made apertures IN
hc building. there were no living fcderalS
o greet them
General obrcson entered the barracks
nom which the handful of federal SOL
dlers had wrought so much havoc upor
h's overwhelming force. and picked NJ
.he sword which had fallen from Captain
f'gueroa's hand. Such was the only for
nlaIty OF sErrender TO the state forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Sustained by House.

At all points where Mr. Wilson's de-
cisions were instrumental in the fixing
Of rates in the new tariff bill, the full
Democratic membership OF the house
voted 10 sustain him in caucus by heavy
maJorlties. House leaders, who deferred
to him In the fixing OF many OF the
tariff rates, have supported his decisions
and successfully rallied party support tc
his defense as the bin has been Tough,
over by the Democratic members.
The tariff revision fight admittedly
Is only begun: but the developments OF
the last week have convinced party
leaders that there are likely to be few
changes from the rates favored by the
president: and uttle dissension within
the Democratic ranks over the final ap-
Droval of the hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
SECRETARY BRYAN
TALKS ON RELIGION
Addresses Two Large Audi
ences on Necessity of Train
ing the Young.

PHILADELPHIA. April lS.-Sccretary
OF State William j. Bryan addressed two
large audiences here today on the benc-
fits of religion and the necessity foI
training the young. At the Bethlehem
Presbyterian church. which is celebrat-
ing It's fortieth anniversary. he cited his
beliefs and incidents in his own life 10
prove the value OF religious training in
youth.
Mr Bryan told his hearers how a dis
Ike for swearing. gambling and drinking
had been impressed upon him by his par
ents in his early days. This dislike he
said. has continued ever since.
Gambling" declared Mr., Bryan. rs
even more demoralizing than drink. and
harder TO defeat"
American diplomacy IS not Of that
kind, where you have 10 make man
drink 10 deal with him" declared Secrc-
tary Bryan. In discussing temperance.
I'm my long career for more than a
quarter of a century in active politics,
there never has been one day when I
thought II necessary 10 take drink OF
alcoholic liquor. In foreign lands, / have
adhered to the same principle and l
have yet to hear single criticism OF my
actions either at home or abroad"
In his address at the Second regiment
armory on THE Making OF a Man." he
urged the necessity Of building moral
character upon religion and loyalty TO
Christ and his teachings,
HARTFORD, Conn, April 1a.-Mayor
Cheney has issued a proclamation urging
Hartford citizens TO place all flags at half
mast and refrain from business between
. and o'clock tomorrow afternoon when
the body OF J. p. Morgan will arrive In
this city and be placed In the Morgan
mausoleum.
Bishop Chauncey #. Brewster, who will
assist at the services In New York, will
also read the committal service at Cedar
Hill. On the arrival OF the special train
bearing the body the funeral cortege will
move from the railroad station through
Asylum street. passing Mr.. MorGan's
birthplace: through Main street. passing
the famous Morgan memorial. and then
through Maple avenue to the cemetery.
Traffic Will be stopped on the streets
during the passage OF the procession and
sessions in the public schools which are
along the route Will be suspended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
DISEASED MEAT MAY
ENTER THE COUNTRY
Underwood Bill Will Make
United States Dumping
Ground for Foreigners.
DANGERS POINTED OUT
Inspection Laws Worse Than
Useless in Europe and
South America.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, April l3.-UDless
radical changes are made in the meat
inspection laws Of this country, the
free meat clause of the present tariff
bill Will make the United States the
dumping ground of the world for dis
eased meats, in the opinion of mem
bers who have had the matter called to
their attention. Contrary to general
belief, under our present laws the meats
of foreign countries may come into
this country practically without inspec-
tion.
''The proposed free meat clause of
the Underwood bill, designed to ln-
crease meat imports from foreign coun-
tries, presents very grave danger
TO the health of the American people
in it's present form,' said DIR. 8. w.
Mcclure, secretary of the National
Woolgrowers association. "No country
from which any considerable imports
Of meat would come has any adequate
system of meat inspection. Under free
trade in meats these products would
come from South America, Mexico,
China, Australia and Canada, VI all
these countries, Canada alone has any
sort Of meat inspection, and this was
only installed three years ago and does
not compare with our own efficient
inspection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WOOL DEMOCRATS
PLAN THEIR FIGHT
By International News Service.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. April l5-Dlsheart-
ened by tho decisive defeat In the Demo-
cratic caucus yesterday of the sugar
men, the Democrats opposed TO free
raw wool met today to plan a fight TO
prevent wool from going on the free
list The vote In caucus on wool Is en-
pected 10 come Tuesday. Underwood IS
confident that he has votes enough to
put through the committee recommends
ton.
Ashbrook OF Ohio. leading the fight and
advocating duty OF 10 por cent ad
valorem. met his associates and framed
a number OF amendments TO the bill
which he will submit to the caucus. All
Of the amendments provide for a duty
on wool. come OF them carrying a gradu-
atcd sca.e OF reduction from the present
duty OF Ii cents n pound. The Is per
cent nd valorcm. which the wool repre-
seutatlves will accept, IS about cents
per pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Wool Fight This Week.

The wool fight viii come In the house
caucus early this week While a Demo-
cratic minority organization OF forty or
moro representatives will attempt to up
set the presidents free wool programme,
It Is said that the administration will be
sustained by g. large majority,
Senate leaders have pledged 70 the
president their support OF the sugar and
wool provisions as finally accepted in the
house Senator Myers OF Montana, who
has been counted on by some of the anti
free wool forces as their allv. has In
formed members Of the finance committee
and has stated publicly that he favors
the free wool programme and will up
hold the presidents course as to this
schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
GREAT STRIKE
TO BEGIN TODAY
At Least 100000 Men Expected
to Go Out in Belgium to
Force Suffrage.

BRUSSELS. Apnl I3.-Both sides TO
the labor dispute are awaiting the COM
mencemcnt tomorrow morning OF the
general strike TO force the government
10 grant manhood suffrage. the progress
of which will he watched by Europe with
the deepest interest. II is believed that
at least 300. 900 men Will go out.
The respective forces have prepared In
every war possible for the strike. The
government has massed soldiers at all
strategic points In the kingdom. but js
Keeping tlYem out OF sight as much as
possible.
The Socialist leaders have arranged to
assist the strikers with food when 10 Is
needed. Ghent already has been divided
into four districts. In each of which soup
and bread will be distributed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Federals Scatter.

General OJeda, true TO his promise. re-
fused to surrender to the state forces
and while the fighting was at its height
this morning he attempted to march
across The border with his band OF faith
ful fedcrals. The fire from the enemy
was demorallzing and OJeda and his men
gathered running 10 the railway tracks
which separate the two border towns
No, even then did the firing from rebels
cease and General ojeda shouted to the
American soldiers watching the fighting
from a distance.
Captain II. a. Scvart. Company ~
Ninth United States cavalry. ran alone
10 his assistance. The American officer
grasped the Mexican general by the arm
Together they rnn I'm hall OF lead tc
where an automobile WAS waiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

In the two bulletins issued. one in tho
morning and one In the evening. the
popes condition was set forth az hope
full. but II has been learned that tho
bulletins as prepared by the attending
physicians have come under the censor
ship OF tho papal secretary OF state. The
explanation is now given that Drs.
Marchafava and Amici embody in their
bulletins the details with reference to
respiration in addition TO other pntho-
logical conditions. These bulletins are
submitted TO Cardinal Merry del Val.
and when they reach the public they
lack what the papal secretary consid-
ers unnecessary and undesirable for pub
licity.
After midnight there was an increase
in the temperature OF the patient and
the fact that large quantity OF dlsn-
fectan,s had been brought into the sick
apartment was considered as an indi-
cation that the bronchitis had developed
into pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Mexican Commander Sur
renders to United States
Troops After Fighting
Overwhelming Odds.
REBEL VICTORY IS
DUE TO THE INDIANS
yaquis Make Rush Upon
Naco at Daybreak; Streets
Shewn With Dead; Ameri-
cans Care for Wounded.

a TACO. Ariz., April 13.-Gencral Pedro
MI Ojeda, commanding the remnants
IN of his federal garrison OF aOC
" troopers at Naco. Sonora. surren-
dered 10 the United States troops
on border patrol here this morning at II
o'clock after having withstood of siege
Of state troops which lasted for five days.
and IN which more than half his troopers
we're killed.
The surrender was FASTENED by the at
tack upon the federal garrison by the
band OF Yaqui Indians under General
Alvaro ObreGon, commanding state
troops, who. at daybreak, burst In upon
the little garrison across the border and
fought viciously. The dead on both sides
have been estimated at 200, and the for
i1catons at Naco. Sonora, are verltable
Slaughter pens About the buildings arc
strewn more than 100 bodies, shot. cut
and horribly mutilatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Behind Closed Doors.

The full Democratic membership OF the
house will resume consideration OF the
tariff behind closed doors tomorrow
Republican members OF the house ways
and means committee. who had no par,
in preparing the Underwood bill. are
now working on substitute cotton and
wool schedules
Alaskan railroad legislation, which also
is 10 be the subject o! senate hearings
Will be pressed for early action. Senator
Pittman. chairman OF the territories com
mittee. Will attempt to have an Alaskan
government-railroad bill passed through
the senate before tariff revision is
taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
People Show Joy.

lie had hardly been back in the pal
ace ten minutes, when an immense
clamor arose. Two squares on which
pie Of all classes, desirous Of showing
their Joy at the king g safety and their
admiration for his bravery, The king
went to the balcony and acknowledged
the cheers. and then sought the queen,
and the two stood bowling TO the
throngs for several minutes.
The police Investigations have estab-
lished that Allegro was recently ex-
PEELED from France as an anarchist,
after which he went to Barcelona. He
came to Madrid n month ago and OBJ
tanned employment in a carpenter shop.
IIe worked there until Friday.
II is stated that during his first ex-
animation Allegro declared that on see
ing the king pass he was seized with a
sudden evil impulse, and having n re-
volver in his pocket. drew it out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Leaves Ruin Behind.

"enefal Ojeda. before leaving the So
nora 'own. spiked his cannon and burned
al supplies. Little was left for the vic
'orious rehels. Personally leading his
'nid'i group OF men he went from build
,ns 10 BUILDING wreckiug and Destroy
."b everything which would be useful 10
u'e feocls. But not until his ammun!-
uoh practically had become exhausted
aia inc federal commander give the word
for flight.
oNtY-hve wounded from both sides
"ero hurried to this town and placed
tne army hospital The dead re-
ua'ned piled In the streets and hang
As iFom windows Of buildings as they
fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Spectator Arrested.

A spectator, a pensioned royal hal
berdier, pushed forward SO impetuous'
" to offer his congratulations to the
monarch, that be was mistaken for an
other assassin and arrested He was
released as soon as the mistake was
discovered. A young Frenchman, who
was standing beside Allegro, also was
arrested, but it does not appear that
he was connected with him.
The crowds made determined at
tempt to lynch Allegro, who was rushed
into house and kept there until an
automobile ambulance, escorted by
mounted police, transferred him to po-
lice headquarters.
King Alfonso was forced to tell of
what he lightly called "the incident, "
TO Queen Victoria and the dowager
queen. Maria Christina, who were great
~ alarmed The king smilingly allayed
their fears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
system Efficient.

"Under the meat inspection law OF
1906, we established the most efficient
system in force in the world; no coun-
try has anything TO compare with 1t,
and under it our people are assured or
healthful meat supply. This lnspec-
ton of ours is expensive, the annual
appropriation for this purpose being
So. 200 900. In addition to this the
states and cities appropriate another
million, while under this system we
annually condemn $3,000,000 worth OF
domestic meats Therefore, without in
GLIDING the value Of meats condemned
bv cities and states, our meat inspec-
tion is costing us $7,200,O00 per year,
50, 900, 900 of which sum is borne by
ibc stockmen in the form of condemned
meats.
HCompared with this enormous ex-
penditurc to insure our people health
fuI meats, not single meat producing
nation has anything to offer, Our
largest supply of foreign meats under
free trade would come from the South
American countries, but most of these
have no meat inspection whatever, ana
such countries as do maintain meat in
spectiou do so merely to facilitate the
oxportation feature, and the inspection
part of il is a farce. We already I'M
port meat from China, but everyone
knows there is no meat inspection IN
tbof country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
LEAPS FROM MOVING
TRAIN; ESCAPES DEATH

KANSAS CITY. April 13.-Arthur
Bernstein. said 10 be a wealthy Los An
geles motor tire dealer. leaped from a
Chicago & Alton train early today near
Mount Leonard: Mo. He was picked up
unconscious and brought to Kansas
City, He said he was worried over busl-
ness affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Where Law Fails.

1sThe ment inspection act OF 19Vo,
under which our domestic meats are IN
spectcd, does not cover imported meats
Those come under the pure food ana
drugs act. handled by the bureau OF
chemistry, and the bureau OF amman
industry has nothing whatever to DO
with imported meats. The chemistry
hureau of course requires imported
meat TO be accompanied by certifl-
cato Of inspection, but as 1t accepts
certificates from countries in which no
decent system OF inspection Is main
tained. il will be seen that imported
meats offer a serious menace to the
boalth of the American people, Be
fora these meats may be safely ac'
c.ntcd il will be necessary to amend
our nresent meat inspection act so as
| N qiyc the bureau OF amman inuus-
,rr full authority to require proper IN
snoction by subjecting all imported
,neata to the same high standard OIL
;nsnection that obtains In TINS coun'
trv We could only have assurance On
this point by placing detectives IN TOT
eiqu packing plants to see that e'i'-
cieut iuspecton was malntalncu' ot"ef'
wise this country will become the dump
ing ground for all the diseased meat
of the world.
uOg course meats can be inspected
90 81 nreseut mt the port of entry, but
o% ;psnectiop would be worthless eN-
$50 m determine the preservation OF
~ noat Diseased conditions cannon
tne I. m d.tected, and only by our sys'
thGn tthh%GnniSspection Gn on the hoof and in the
sS;,I Ioomwcan the public be snfe-
| ousrded, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
STEAMSHIP STRIKES
ROCK NEAR JUNEAU

JUNEAU Alaska. April ,1i.;oI ls;oThe scnSIa Cann,
dihn Cno yles Campbell, struck rock
CapssaiTt ssnt,Se Gnafish Island at sO O'Clock IN:
a a,orning' 4 large hole was torn In M Mtht
port side Of the ssenmehs her USw way to p VAN
'.o,,,,sr wur II. c. under her own steam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Succeeds Nouel.

SAN DOMINGO. April l3.-Jose Borda
Valdez was elected by congress today AS
president OF the republic TO succeed
Archbishop Souel. who resigned recently
because OF ill-health. The government
within q year must call general election.