davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
BATTLE RESUMED
CONTINUED from First Pageo

countrys troubles, even through in
tervention."
Conditions Growing Worse.
Conditions generally in the capital
are steadily growing worse. All bust
ness, both public and private. except
that connected with the war, has
ceased. Even the general postoffice
has closed its doors and many OF its
employees are carrying rifles in the
ranks of the federal army.
The city was in almost total dark
ness throughout the night owing to
the cutting of the electric cables by
flying shells. Today provisions of all
and prices scared TO unheard- of
heights. Robberies. burglaries and
petty crimes of all kinds are on the
increase owing to the lack of police
protection and illumination. The dis
position of garbage has become a
serious problem and the changing
breezes bring home to the people that
the carcasses of hundreds of horses
killed during the street fighting of
the past week still lie in the cutters,
Foreigners of military experience
who have carefully followed the
operations in connection with the
Diaz revolt declared today that in
their opinion Diaz would be able to
hold out indefinitely against the
federal attack. THE government has
an almost impossible task In sub
jugating Diaz either with heavy guns
or by direct assault" declared one
military expert connected with the
British legation.
Rebel Losses Light.
The rebels have ammunition enough
to continue the warfare for several
days at least. They also have many
more machine guns than they have
yet brought into use. Their losses
hitherto have been comparatively
light. Their food supplies are suff1-
cient The men are being paid reg
ularly 81 q day, and a large amount
of money appears to be available for
their cause
The craftsmanship of the rebel ar
tillery during all the fighting has
been excellent, and their ability to
sweep all approaches to their posi-
lions with machine guns makes IT
appear inevitable that any attempt
by the Madero forces to rush the
arsenal would result in heavy
slaughter.
An attempt of this sort was made
In the last hour of last nights bat
tie, when a detachment of federals
marched down the streets toward the
arsenal, occupied by the rebels, and
was repulsed with heavy loss. 1t is
believed this experience will cause
General Huerta to abandon such tao
tics and confine future operations to
the bombardment of the rebel posi-
lions. with the consequent destruc-
ton of neutral property and the kill
| ing of more n-combatants.
| The death of another woman dur
ing yesterdays fighting further ex-
cited the foreign residents. Mrs
Greenfield, mother of Harry Green
| field, an employee of a power com
pany, was killed by a shell in Vic
| toria street. This makes the third
woman killed among the foreign res
idents. Mrs. Greenfield was a Can
adian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
Diaz Refuses Madero's Terms,
Preferring Death to
Surrender.
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page.)
right of a government to send such
an expeditionary force to guard its
own citizens when they need pro-
lection. The sailors and marines
would be sent to Mexico City las the
legation guard" This was the method
employed during the boxer uprising
in China and more recently in Nicara-
qua.
II such a step were forced upon
President Taft while Congress was
not in session the President plans to
follow it Immediately with message
setting forth conditions, showing what
he had done and asking authority to
send United States troops across the
border.
Discusses Situation.
The President was disturbed today
when he heard reports that commune
cation between Mexico City and the
United States might be cut off. He
pointed out to friends that such a
condition would resemble that in
China, when the foreigners penned up
in Picking could not communicate
with the outside world.
President Taft met the cabinet at
the usual semi-weekly session and
the Mexican situation was generally
discussed. 1t was understood that
the cabinet is in complete accord with
the Presidents attitude as it was ex-
pressed in his talks with callers to-
day.
Secretary Knox. upon entering the
\,
ing specific to be considered and that
he had received no important dis
patches since last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE

BAY CITY, Ore. Feb. 14.-An I'M
known four-masted bark which went
ashore late last night near the en-
trance OF Nehalen bay was in a
dangerous position early today The
craft lay side-on in the breakers
about three miles from shore. Al
though a heavy sea was running. u
was believed the crew would be saved,
unless they should attempt to come
ashore in their own boats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
CAR BEARS BOY IT RUNS
DOWN TO A HOSPITAL

John sehulock, % years old, of 10
Tichenor street, was struck by an
east-bound Clinton avenue trolley car
early today and received three scalp
wounds.
He was carried on the ear to the
corner of Broad and Court streets
and then removed to St. Barnabas's
Hospital. where his wounds We're
treated. and he left for home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
TWO PETITIONS FILED
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

Two petitions in bankruptcy We're
filed in the bankruptcy court today.
Edward Shelton Cornell, mining
engineer of East Orange, declared
insolvency with liabilities of 1925
and assets totaling $40 Among the
claims against Cornell is one made
by the Army and Navy Club, of New
Yark city, of s203 for dues and house
accounts.
Margaret Chambers. trading under
the name of Chambers & Company,
filed schedules citing her liabilities
as $12, 800 and assets at $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
CLEVELAND SCHOOL
PUPILS BACK AT DESKS

The 800 pupils who had to be dis
missed from the new Cleveland Pub
lie School, Bergen street and Seven
teenth avenue, because of leaking
steam pipe, returned today. The pipe
has been repaired.
A number of desks, damaged by
the steam, viii have TO be re-
Yaarnished,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
WIN FREE DELIVERY FIGHT

WILDWOOD. y. J., Feb. 14.-After
years of patient effort on the part OF
the city and the active business asso-
Citations. as we'll as congressman OF
the district. Wildwood and the resorts
of Five-Mile Beach will have free de-
livery mail service, beginning with
May /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
SCHWARZ CRUSHED
BY CAR AND TRUCK
Head of Rendering Plant in Sc
rious Condition in
Hospital.

was flung against the front OF
brewery truck standing on the south
side of Central avenue.
Traffic Policeman Herman ran to
where Schwarz had fallen and then
called the Second precinct ambulance
Policemen I.etzelder and Grams took
the wealthy dead horse dealer to the
hospital and his family was notified
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

Money is the root of all evil
2 bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
3 Curiosity killed the cat.
Love me- love my dog
s He hath an elephant on his hands.
Two heads are better than one.
Walls have ears.
Birds of a feather flock together
9 You may lead a horse to water but you
cannot make him drink
10 There's many slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
II Money talks.
II 1t never rains but it pours.
10 fool and his money is soon parted
IA A cat may look at king.
IS To hit the nail on the head,
10 He takes the bull by the horns.
II Happy go lucky.
Is Rats desert a sinking ship.
10 Four eyes see more than two.
20 The nearer the bone the sweeter the flesh.
81 Old friends and old wine are best
p What is done cannot be undone
% Like father, like son.
"a Home is home, be il ever so homely.
Is Beauty and understanding go rarely together.
20 He that always complains is never pitied.
27 Better late than never.
% Kill two birds with one stone
20 Never fish in troubled waters
80 Old men are twice children.
81 In fair weather prepare for foul.
81 Man gives nothing so willingly advice
80 Necessity is a hard master
"a Ifyou play with boys you must take boys play
IS The great and the little have need of one
another
SO The good evil confer others often
recoils on ourselves.
81 Assertion is no proof
SO He that has no charity merits no mercy.
50 No one becomes poor through giving aims.
40 Old men for counsel, young men for war.
Al Married in haste, we may repent at leisure.
AZ Good swimmers are oftenest drowned
43 Nothing comes out of the sack but what
was in it,
A He's a good friend that speaks well of us
behind our backs.
As Love is blind.
40 Be on the safe side.
AT Straight trees have crooked roots
48 Soon got, soon spent
In tomorrows Evening Star will appear the correct
answers proverb illustrations Nos 40 and So Be
sure get copy you keep track of your posi-
ton in the contest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
Poultry Department
Continued from page g.

Continued from page g.
temperatures of 90 degrees at night
and 80 degrees by day will be main
tanned until all, or nearly all, the
chicks are roosting, which will be at
seven or eight weeks of age.
AS said before I am merely stating
facts, based upon actual experience.
Most people reduce the heat earlier
than do and most people have un-
accountable losses about the time they
do so. Until the chicks are roosting
there is always great danger of their
piling up in masses and smothering
or sweating and developing leg weak
ness and bowel trouble. A plentiful
supply of heat in the center of the
room induces them to spread out
comfortably and separate into small
punches, and it is great incentive
to early roosting. Yes, l know it
takes lots of fuel, but distillate is
cheaper than dead chicks.
A couple of inches of black loan on
the floor of the brooder, with alfalfa
on top of that, makes a fine litter.
IT the weather is such as to prevent
the chicks getting out doors by the
time they are week old, dampen the
loan on one side of the room. This
last brood of mine, Matched in JAN
uary, were weatherbound for the first
three weeks of their existence but by
dampening the earth in their brood
room l prevented leg weakness. If
possible they should be allowed out
doors when week old.
The litter for few feet around the
stove should be raked up and replaced
daily. The remainder of the litter in
the room need not be renewed oftener
than once a week. Ii the room is
pretty we'll filed with chicks renew
the loan monthly. Near the stove it
Will need more frequent renewal. An
eight inch board should be set in at
a bevel at the base of the wall, all
around the room; and the corners of
the room beveled off, to prevent pill
ing up and smothering. Feeding
methods are the same as when any
other system of brooding is practiced
and same ingenuity is needed to de-
wise ways of feeding promptly and
evenly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

TsThe prevention of toe picking ..and
other forms of cannibalism is not
difficult if one is watchful. Leave
part of bale of alfalfa IN the room
all the time for them to work with
and occasionally throw handful of
chick food into it. That keeps them
very busy. Don't let them hang
around too much indoors, but drive
them all outside once in a while.
Feed meat food of some kind, slight
ly salted, every other day, or very
light feed of it daily. Hard boiled
eggs, (boiled three hours) ground up,
shell and all, with an equal bulk of
rolled oats, makes a grand feed of
this kind. Above all, kill off the
backward or runty chicks just as soon
as you notice them, for it is, almost
invariably, the sickly, mean tempered
chick that starts the toe picking and
feather pulling. By careful attention
of this kind not one case of toe pick
ing or other cannibalism has yet oc-
Cured in this January brood.
Any well known brand of chick
food-if not stale or mouldy- makes
a good ration to begin brooding on.
The chicks should be fed five times a
day for the first two weeks, and
should be fed lightly for the first fort
night, though given all the food they
will eat promptly and with relish.
When two weeks old feed heavier and
begin mixing a little cracked wheat
with the chick food. At three weeks
cracked corn and whole wheat may
constitute the major part of their
food. 1t is well to keep bran in front
of them after the first week. When
they are three weeks old we have
found it worked we'll to change from
bran to oat middlings. The boiled
eggs should first be fed when the
chicks are four days old. A good
substitute for them is beef heart or
liver, we'll boiled and finely ground.
Eggs are too expensive for chick food
except on a chicken ranch where
Matching is going on and the tested
out infertile eggs may be used for
that purpose.
Many California chicken raisers put
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
Diamond
Incubator
OIL

Either for Incubators or
Reading Lamps, this is the
best that Pennsylvania can
produce.
STAR BERRY AND POULTRY
FARM
No. 1915 and Alder SIS.
Paragon Oil Company,
Tacoma, Washington.
Gentlemen
We have been using your
Diamond Oil for the past three sea-
sons and it has given perfect salts
faction and we will buy no other as
long as we can get it.
The Distillate we have bought
of you has been the best that we
have ever used and we consider that
we can get more heat per gallon in
our brooder stoves than any other
Distillate known.
Yours very truly,
STAR BERRY AND POULTRY FARM,
Tacoma, Wash.
That's about what they all say.
Send for Prices.
Sold in Bulk or in Cases.
Paragon Oil Co.
TACOMA, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

NGLE Lake Poultry Yards: White and
"A Black Minorcas; Brown, Buff and White
Leghorns; Barred Rocks and 8. g. Hamburgs
Eggs, 81 so and $500 per Is; sc. 0O and 81 90 per
100 M J, Berry. Sta. s., Rt 8, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

Many California chicken raisers put
TOO or 1900 chicks in room brooder.
l have myself operated the brooders
with from 800 to 1900 chicks at time
and l prefer the smaller number. |
think 1000 chicks as many as should
be brooded together and quite num-
Der of the Petaluma people now hold
the same opinion. | once had 1900
chicks divided between two brooders
and another brooder with 1900 chicks
Matched one week later. The two
smaller punches thrived equally we'll
and both of them did considerably
better than the big bunch. This ex-
perience was subsequently repeated
and since that time 1000 chicks to the
brooder has been my limit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

TOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze turkeys, two
L gobblers and four hens. Inquire Mrs. John
Sanstrom, Kent, Wash. 4-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

EOK SALE-White Leghorn eggs for Matching
L Inquire Mrs. John Sanstrom. Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

uEATH'S Standard Bred White Leghorns and
IL Anconas, represent utility and beauty COM
prices Orchard ONE Poultry Farm, Centralia
Wash. 3-3tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

Q G. White Leghorn Day-Old Chicks 15c each.
~ Matching Eggs $3.50 per Is. Also few fine
cockerels for breeding. Mrs. G. C. Cain, Puyal-
lup, wash, Box 443
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

temperatures of 80 degrees at night
and 80 degrees by day will be main
tanned until all, or nearly all, the
chicks are roosting, which will be at
seven or eight weeks of age.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

WHITE Leghorn baby chicks from winter
Wv layers. Kelerstraus White Orpington
select big layers free with orders W. F.
Kemper, Kent, Wash. 12-8t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

CINGLE Comb Brown Leghorn cockerels and
~ yearling hens for sale at reasonable prices.
II. Shepard. Granger, Wash. u tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

CIRCULAR FREE, OF the best Buff and White
~ Leghorns, Buff, White and Partridge Wyan-
dottes, Black Minorcas and Barred Rocks
| Fred A. Johnson. 5l3 18th 81 Tacoma. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
GUARD NOTES.

Maj. Foster Medical Corps, N. G. D. c.,
discovered yesterday. while discussing the
presentation Of twenty-ive-year service
medal to Maj. Neumeyer. that also he
was entitled to one, as he had been in
the service twenty-five years In July
last The discovery was made at mess
time, and the officers of the LIST Infantry
determined then and there that they
would make an especial effort to get the
medal for Maj. Foster in time to have it
presented to him on the field Sunday.
Mike Drew Is at It again. He insists
upon writing pieces about the guard for
the newspapers. Just because he has
the army SO long he fancies he Is q poet.
This is his latest offense in camp:
You can talk Of your charge Of the Light
Brigade,
You can brag Of the dash that Pickett
Feel pride in the work of Stuart and
Custer,
Praise Use, others who long ago answered
But had you been here on the field today
Your heart would have stirred with the
chances they took
For the instructors insisted on following
the book.
eats" from the commissary tent in the
1st Regiment, is getting lots OF GOOD
rest out OF this camp. He. with sew
eral OF his comrades. journeyed over to
Charles Town last night. and when they
were ready to make tracks for homo
they could not find any one with q car
riage who would take them. Oh. yes.
.ney were Wiling to pay. but very un-
as the bugler was sounding revellle at
5:25 am.
Judge" Joe Cornish is having the time
OF his life executing Gen. Harries' order
to clear the camp Of boys. He has had
such q hard job finding them that he
mas oeen forced to apply for an extension
OF time IN which to carry out the order.
He couldn't even catch them at mess
time.
But when one Of ths bands was prao-
ticing on the mountain slope Cornish
crept through the bushes in true Indian
fashion ana caught four Of them hiding
among the bandsrnen.
Cornish SO far has found six lads. who
Will be compelled to make tracks for
for Washington,
The Hospital Corps II getting In some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
CAMP ORDWAY PLEASES
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Both Newman and Siddons Highly
Praise Local National
Guardmen.

Commissioners Newman and Siddons
returned to Washington shortly after IL
o'clock last night after their visit to
Camp Ordway, at Bolivar Heights, near
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. Both Commits
sioners expressed themselves as delighted
with their few hours in the camp of the
District Of Columbia National Guard,
during which they dined with Brig Gen.
Harries and witnessed a brigade dress
parade and review.
Commissioner Newman today, In COM
menting on the visit, said:
From every standpoint our visit to
Camp Ordway was a delightful and in
tensely interesting experience. I was sur
prised at the degree Of efficiency EVIL
denced by the troops. The numerical
strength Of the guard and camp show
that long, hard hours have been devoted
to the upbuilding Of the guard. The sur
face indication Of efficiency demonstrated
clearly that behind the mere military
maneuvers which we have observed
stands q long period Of grilling and con-
scientious labor. We were impressed by
the excellence Of the maneuvers in their
purely military sense and also by the
good discipline and the physical condi-
tons Of the camp. In spite Of the fact
that 1.5OO men had been living on the
spot for six days We did not see 30 much
as a piece OF paper on the ground. We
feel that the trip was eminently worth
while"
Commissioner Siddons said:
my visit to the camp of the District
National Guard proved most instructive
and enlightening. I could not help con-
trasting what the troops were doing in
the carnp with the methods Of the old in
dependent commands with which 1 was
familiar in an earlier day. and the con-
trast is greatly in favor Of the present
system. The guard seems to me to be do
ing real soldering. and appeared ready
for active service whenever It may be
called upon to render 1t. The camp at
Bolivar Heights is an ideal location, and
the layout admirable; cleanliness and eff
fective sanitary conditions were striking
features which attracted my attention
to the camp for the purposes OF instruc-
ton to both officers and men are of the
greatest possible use. The impression
that I got was that the camp gave
efficiency in organization and in all that
makes for effective available troops In
time Of need. Gen. Harries and his staff
are to be congratulated"
Capt Brooke, acting Engineer Com
missioner, in speaking Of the Commits
ing:
business-lke appearance OF everything in
the camp, the smoothness of the brigade
formation which we witnessed, and par
ticularly the cleanliness Of the camp and
the excellent sanitary precautions which
had been taken to safeguard the health
Of the men. It looked to me as IL the
guard was In shape to take the field to-
morrow. 1t was a most interesting trip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

know 1t was to be presented to him In
the field in the presence Of the District
Commissioners.
Gen. Harries praised the work Of Mai
long service and good work in the guard
and declared that 1t gave him great
pleasure to be able to present to the
major the acknowledgements medal
After the medal had been presented the
parade started. The guardsmen tried to
do their level best. and did it. There was
noting lacking in their appearance and
work. Their alignment was perfect. They
showed great Improvement over the
formations on the first days brigade pa
ing automobile, the command "eyes
right" was given. and every soldier
moved his head to look directly at the
reviewing party. The sight was a mos,
impressive one, and the Commissioners
expressed great pleasure at the showing
made ny the District soldier boys
When the last OF the soldiers had
passed the Commissioners were auto
mobiled about the camp for an inspec-
ton, beginning at the Signal Corps
quarters thence to the 1st Infantry
pital and last to the headquarters tents
Everywhere they went they were i'm
pressed with the efficient way in which
the officers and fhen OF the guard are
conducting things in camp.
Then the Commissioners were taken
to Gen. Harries' tent where they had
set before them q fine meal The Com.
missioners did not have much time In
camp. and were compelled to hustle
every movement about the great field
Union Band Concert.
After supper the LIST and I'd Infantry
bands united and gave a flne band con-
cert In front OF headquarters tent q
feature OF the entertainment the Com.
missioners seemed to thoroughly en-
JOY. They left Harpers Ferry at sac
pm.
A large crowd witnessed the cere-
monies incident to the visit OF the
Commissioners. They began to ar
rive on the parade ground long before
o'clock. and by the time OF the ar
rival the crowd was so great as to
be equaled only by the crowd which is
expected Sunday, when the relatives
and friends Of the guardsmen will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to come
to camp
The crowd thinned out a little bit be-
tween the time Of ending the review and
the time for beginning the band concert
Yesterday closed the school for officers
which has been in session since the
guardsmen came into camp. The regular
army officers feel that they have done
good work with the guardsmen. and that
the soldier boys from the District are
now better fitted by this practice to give
a good account of themselves should they
be called upon in case Of war.