davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
Republicans Prepare Amend
meuts to or Substitutes for
Large Number Of Items in
Underwood Simmons Bill
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
HAS MANY DlSC0RDS
Effort 10 Invoke Unit Rule by
Caucu S Meet Strenuous 0p-
position in Ranks of MAJ
jOrity Party
IL, .ospao JOURNAL s,se,.. ,,.sey u,sr


Washington, July Republican
members of the senate have been
quietly preparing for SOME weeks tot
the talk that is to boz made ON the
Underwood Simmons tariff bin VheG
il gets back into the senate late thls
week.
While program of tariff policy
has not been laid ONT by the repubh-
cans. leading representatives of the
party in the senate have prepare
amendments, suhstltutme schedules
and protection arguments directed M
many of the important sections of the
democratic BILL
Senator simmons, chairman ul tnt
finance committee, who Will bring tho
bin In from the committee with the
seal Cf democratic caucus approval on
ID, estimates that five weeks win De
enough To- wind up general debate ana
discussion of thl measure and to see
cure vote ON its fnal passage.
The democrats are not yet in COM
plcte harmony over the measure be-
cause of the iusistcucc of some west
ern and southern senators that the
free sugar and free wool plans of tho
administration De- modified An at-
tempt Is 10 bc made late tomorrow 10
pat binding rule through the cau-
Gus, plcdging every democrat to vo,e
down amendments iu the senate and
to present the hin iu It's entirety
Pronounced opposition To this plan
exists within the party ranks
Even though the democrats mW
adopt the unit Iulc ana attempt %
stamp out an opposition % the DIN
that might come from sueag and wool
districts, the republican leaders viii
use every effort ON the floor to break
the strength of the democratic ranb.
Tho views of the republican atti-
Wdc are shown u the work that has
cen done hy Senator Smuot of titan.
and Senator Ia Toilette, uf Wisconsin
lr preparing for the approachina
fight in the senate senator smoot
has prepared amendments To scores
of the democratic items and win OF
fer complete substitute for the dem
ocratic wool plan His appeal will
be for a substantial reduction in raw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
DR. LAURO MULLER
ENT RANCE D BY
GRAND CANYON
Brazilian Diplomat Puts In a.
Busy Day on Rim and De-
cIares He VIII Return for.
Another View


Grand CANYON. Ari1. July 6-"It
has been all day like beautiful
ruuN Il ia hard 20 believe the
wonderful haudiwork of the Al-
mighty is real u touches the loft
lest emotions of the soul Somc da,
/ ann coming back for long stay
! want to go ont Co the rim at Mari
copa point an alone in the evening
and watch the sun set ON this most
wonderful work of God
That was the tribute Go the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado river paid to-
night hy Or Lauro Muller Brazilian
secretary of state and special am-
bassador of the South American roe
public. who IS returning the visit paid
to Brazil by former Secretary OF state
Elihu Root
DR. Muller and his party arrived
at the Grand Canyon early today and
took the eastern rim drive, viewing
the Grand Canyon from Yayapai
point
The special ambassador seemed
fascinated by the panorama, viewed
under especially favorable weather
conditions The ambassador seemed
Interested in learning OF the acquisi-
ton Of the territory from Mexico and
lbs ownership by the government as
a national park.
lu the afternoon. Ambassador Null
lcr Insisted despite ycry threatening
weather. ON driving 60 Hopl Mari
copu. and other points on the west-
eu rim. Muller was always the lusl
of the party to leave the viewpoints
and seemingly took much pleasure m
collecuug rocks illustratng tho for-
nation of the Grand Canyon.
Tho party lett at s. O'Clock tonight
for williams. where The night win bc
spent At 1880 Monday morning
the party leaves for Chicaeo. reach-
ing there at 1915 a.. m. "Wednesday
and leaving for Ncw York the same
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
NATIONAL REFORM
ME- { 7 ING ENDS
At PORTLAND
Addresses Are Delivered by|
Prominent Men of the Unit
ed States, China Canada
and Ireland,

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsED wlREl
Portland, Orc July 6.-fhe Nation
al Reform association closed its con-
ference mere tonight with a meetin1
al which Dr II G. Minton OF Pitts
burgh presided and addresses were
made by Ns Poon Chow Of China. r..
j. Patterson, of Belfast ireland, and
j. A. Mcdonald, of Toronto
IN the afternoon session addresses
were made on practical Patriotism
by Dr James s. McGaW, Pittsburgh;
Church Cooperation in Public
Charities Dr Hugh Il, McCuuleN
Philadelphia, and Democracy ano
ChrlstianitY the Foundation Of Amer
lean Education President T. T..
Campbell of the University of one.
gen q Eugene
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
LABOR CONTEST ON
TO FINISH FIGHT


Nv HNNH IisN JOURNAL HfNNIhI NlhaHN NfHNI
Charleston, ~ Va. July Accord
ns Go indications received hero today
"feht it out Is the slogan of both
tho coal operators ana the strltlnl
miners n the Paint and cabin crock
fields AZ mass meeting held at
today Thomas Cairns, pres.
Idcnt of district number lf. United
Mine Norkors of America, urged the
miners TO stand their eround and an-
u5unccd that W. T. Counell OF the
Paint creek ColIiercs COMPANY with
whom hc conferred recently had rc.
fused to make concessions Thou
sauds ol miners are idle m the two
fields
All trg minors In tine New River
coal field uumbcrine 10000, whore "a
recent settlement ot difficulties was
nude. are expected Co return To work
In the morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
BULGARIAN MINISTER'S
QUIT ENEMIES CAPITALS

sofia, July 6.--The Bulgarian min
isters at Belgrade and Cottinjc have
been recalled and the Bulgarian in
terests have been confided TO Russia.
The Sobranje has been convicted for
TuesdaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
ter's mission at an end. and that the
Greek minister al Sofia had been in
structed 10 return home,
QUADRUPLE NLLINNCE
AGAINST BULGARlANs

81 Petersburg, July 1.-THE Rcch
asserts that pour parleurs are passing
between Greece, Servia, Montenegro
and Rumania with the object Of form
ing new quodruplo alliance.
Rumors are persistent that Turkey
threatens war unless Bulgaria eXacu-
ates Rodosto and the coast of Mar.
mora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
LATE ALLIES NOW Al
WAR WITH BULGARIA

Washington, July 6.--The Greek le-
cation here was informed by its gov
eminent today that without formal
declaration. Greece. Servia and Mon
tenegro have accepted war with Bul-
garia; that the Greek secretary Of
state has notified the Bulgarian min
lster at Athens he considered the lat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07

Sardis, Miss, July G.--Johu G. KYLE.
t2 years old. who for three Years
represented what is now the Second
Mississippi district ia congress. died
at his homo TODAY, after long Illness
Tie served in congress from 1890 until
1886.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
TIBETANS REPULSE
ATTACK BY CHINESE

thcug Tu Province of Zseehuan.
thiuu July q a large band Of chm
cse recently surrounded the Tlbctau
town of Asluug chen. The Tibctuns
before going into battle killed their
women ana children lest they should
De captured hy the Chinese.
The Chinese. however ran short OF
and the Tibrtons repulsed
them ON all sides with heavy losses
une hundred were drowned while
lutdlus tho river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
FRISCO SOCIETY GIRL
GOES TO CONVENT

SAN FHANClsCO, Fob. 2O.-On
the eve Of the production Of an
opera written by her and her faith.
or. former Mayor Eugene T.
Schmitz OF San Francisco. Miss
Eugene Schmitz has taken the veil
In the Dominican convent AZ San
Rafael. Cal Her oath Of siHtcrhood
will prohibit her from seeing the
production OF her work.
Miss Schmitz has shown exccp-
tional musical ability. and II was
the expectation OF a large host Of
friends that she would choose a pub
lie career
She Is 20 years old and the first
child OF the former mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
FRIEDMAN ON
WAY TO u. S.

w United Frees feHsed wifa
8OUTlIAMPTON, Eng. Fob.
20 DR. Frederick Franz Fried
mann. diacoverer OF the turtle
serum, which Ia declared TO be
n specific for tuberculoair. ar
rived here today on the steam.
ar KronprinzeHHin Cecelle on
his way 10 New York.
y expect 90 treat several
hundred citizens In New York
for tuberculosis Of the bone"
said Friedman Il shall also
investigate the offer Of Mr.. Fin
lay 10 pay 81 900 900 for o cure
for tuberculosis which viii aid
30 per cent Of It's victims.
While am IN the y s. hope
Ia find proper method OF in
Producing my treatment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
CORN" COLLEGE
STUDENT Is lOd

~ United tIssa fsrarpt Wire
NltNNp &lRkS, y ~. Feb. 20
William liugElns l0t years old. has
enrul' u as one ~ the Atudentq nt
tho. North Dakota corn aud clover
convention iuggins ia pioneer
ol this state. having come here
from canada many years ago. lie ia
Interested In diversified farming
and SAYS that "a Young man should
always Keep up with the limos"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--By a
vote OF 2i3 to IA the house today
refused to override President Taft'a
veto Of the Dillingham-Burnctt i'm.
migration bill The senate yestcr.
day voted to enact the bill over
THft'B veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
.,raErr SEATTLE
.,n,fenAN RAiiWN

rr,r 70 EvrnErr Imputed
81 So = ~ se y ,s
..slps ia raQ $50. ESQ Co.
/. ~ IL. A. ssh it.a b. m daily
sR ~ nfres. seattle Fi0N Ave.
riskN $500 grfrnepsi AIeN itNE
"a N.ss.,s,S. nan and ufceu"Cod
Se~ -. ~ SEATTLE Limited
yVrkf 4. aud zoo w fHtaf
.,slnk So - tt tta. auf la Hn
ss.aA 80 ea noon ~ pe ta
nN ~ floa ec te m
tA
~ -, ,,.sss both elites eco 3 m
49, x,rritwEsr TRACTION co.
rscitfe EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

letter and me words 'Bahy Dol Mary
Killed by trolley l4h st., led
The Esther, poessonal
singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms az lowest rates al Hotel Vir-
ginus, Eighth and Virginia. near
Weatlake. Elliott s03 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

Such an offering would be
at the threshold of the seas
Factory Ends, Sample Lin
Lots.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
FACE POWDER OPENLY USED
StrikingIy New Acquisitions Are Pro
vided for the Really Up-to-Date
Toilet Table.

This IS period Of paint, powder
and perfume; society belle and "chor-
us lady alike are frank about its use.
Today we complete our toilette with
spray from an atomizer filled with
Bacchanale; tomorrow we will adopt
Cyclamen. The bouquet odors such
as ambre antique, Mimosa or Djer
Kiss are preferred at present, but the
popularity of a special perfume like
the flowers from which it takes it's fra
GRANGE, is short lived. Carolina White
extract has eclipsed the extracts nam
ed for the other notable woman, name
ly, Mary Garden and Sarah Bernhard.
The violet odor is always popular.
1t is said Queen Mary of England new
er uses anything else in extract, toilet
water, soap, sachet or bath salt The
rose, both the Jacqueminot and the
white is always we'll liked.
Gold-colored or Oriental powder as
1t is called is strikingly new. The vio-
let, purjle and bright vermilion tints
have been seen before, but gold never.
Color in rouge has deepened. The
brunette rouge which is so much af-
fected is almost purple red. Pow
der pomponettes, consisting of tiny
puffs of cotton spread with powder in
the rose blanche or rochelle shades,
and are sealed in individual tissue en-
velopes. A hundred of these little
jackets are arranged in French wall
paper box.
The moist lip-stick is new. 1t is a
vegetable compound and remains on
the lips until removed, unlike the lip
stick Of red cream which is soon alb
sorbed.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
BIDDING DEFIANCE TO RAIN
Waterproof Materials Light and Neat,
and Keep Off the Too lnsistent
Moisture.

There are all sorts of waterproof
goods. Some perform the functions al
lotted to them well, while others are
only rain-proof in a light shower. 1t
requires more than waterproof mate
rial to resist the gusts of rain which
are blown against one in an open car.
Tho very force of the rain seems to
drive 1t through the thickest of stuffs.
The best protection in such storm
is the good, old-fashioned sou'wester
which the fishermen wear when the
sea is in an angry mood. The modern
Interpretation of the oilskin O. the
fisherman is a fabric as ligh> and as
subtle as silk. 1t comes IL fascinating
browns and blues and purples, and
Is so light in weight that it can easily
be slipped over the top coat. 1t is a
very comforting thought to know that
one of these coats, in it's accompany
ing envelope, is slowed away in the
motor for the unexpected storm. To
accompany this coat, there is cap
which is almost a replica of the genu-
Inc sou'wester. This may be fastened
30 that the neck is well protected.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
Kitchen Aprons.

Aprons for. wear in the kitchen
should be all enveloping. They can be
made of gingham, percale or white
lawn, but however made they should
completely cover the skirt, and should
have large bib. A ruffle about the
bottom Of the apron protects the hem
of the dress, as it catches and wards
off anything which is spilled or drop
ped.
Kitchen aprons need not be unat-
tractive because they are big and serv-
iceable. They can be made of white
self-fgured percale or madras, edged
with blue or pink or any other color.
A folded bias lawn band can be folded
over the edges of the apron like a
binding, or scalloping braid, which is
sold in many colors and styles, can be
stitched under a neatly turned hem.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
Hot-Water Remedy.

Over-tired women who retire at
night or lie down for a few minutes
during the afternoon vainly seeking
sleep, which refuses to come, should
try the hot-water remedy. Simply
bathe the face and temples, the wrists
and behind the ears with water as hot
as can be borne. This will often in
duce sleep.
A glassful of hot water with lump
of sugar and a few drops of lemon
juice added is a favorite soothing"
drink of Frenchwomen, and helps to
WOO sleep. 1t often takes the place OF
tea in the Frenchwoman's dietary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
CRAHAM--FULLER

Miss Abbie Sophia Fuller, of Clark
street, Glen Ridge, became the bride
last night in the Glen Ridge Con-
gregational Church of Clarence
Graham, of Montclair. The Rev. Dr.
Clarence Hall Wilson. pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by many rela-
tives and friends OF the contracting
parties The decorations were lilies
palms and cut flowers. Miss Martha
Graham, of Montclair. was brides
maid, while the maid of honor was
Miss Margaret Denham, of Brooklyn.
The best man was Samuel Graham,
Of Montclair. The ribbon bearers
were the Misses Helen Little, Eliza
beth Long Mary Hampton Martin
and Katharine Reynolds, and the
ushers Thomas Meredith Graham and
Malcolm Graham, of Montclair,
brothers of the bridegroom Royal
III. Fuller, Arthur Fuller and Henry
Fuller, brothers of the bride, and
John Poulson, of Philadelphia. A re-
ception followed in the home of the
bride, after which the couple left on
a trip through the South. They will
reside in Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
TEST PROVES BATTLESHIPS
CAN COAL OUT AT SEA

WASHINGTON. April 24.--American
naval vessels will hereafter coal at
sea while under way. The system of
transferring coal by a wire cable
stretched from the collier to the bat
tleship has been so far perfected as
to demonstrate the feasibility of coal
ing ships at the average rate of eighty
tons an hour with both vessels max =.
ing seven or eight knots an hour
The tactical radius of the fleet is
thus greatly increased, and with an
adequate supply of golfers the re-.
turn of ships to coaling stations viii
become unnecessary.
Those conclusions are based on the
official report of the special board
detailed to conduct a test off the Vir-
ginia Capes, during which the South
Carolina coaled from the collier Cy-
clops. The test lasted four hours un-
der conditions of sea and weather
calculated to demonstrate the useful
ness of the system under the most
adverse conditions. All gear is in
stalled on the collier. Even the sup
porting mast required on the battle
ship is carried by the collier and is
fIoated to the battleship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
CELEBRATION PLANS MAY
BE SOMEWHAT DELAYED

Plans for East Oranges celebra-
ton of its semi-centennial next
month may be delayed until the
various committees In charge get esti~
mates OF the cost of the affair which
will be held in June. The City Coun-
ell members are awaiting with ex-
pectancy. the attitude of Mayor
Julian A. Gregory on the resolution
passed by the City Fathers appro-
priating $4,000 for the expenses, with
the understanding that an additional
S3.575 will be raised by subscription
and from the sale of badges, official
stamps, etc.
From an outside source it was
learned today that the committees
plan an elaborate affair. Among the
expenditures that may be arranged
are $1,000 for street parade, $1,000 for
fireworks, $1,000 for decorating Main
street and Central avenue, $3.50 for an
athletic tourney for the youngsters,
$3.50 for entertainments in the First
and Third wards. 1915 for badges and
pennants, $3.50 for printing and $500
for other items of the municipal holt
days.
No opposition to the appropriation
is anticipated from the mayor, nor
is he opposed to the general idea of
fitting celebration, and the necessity
of reducing the work of financing the
affair to a simple business PROPOSE
ton Is considered apparent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
LUNCHEON FOR THEIR
DOUBLE BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Marion Parsons Newell, of
South Mountain avenue, Montclair,
and Miss Elizabeth Leslie Cornell, of
Montclair avenue, entertained at
luncheon for members of their bridal
party at the Hotel Montclair today.
The hostesses will be brides at
double wedding in st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Montclair, next Satur-
day night. Miss Newell will be mar
ried to James A. McGraw and Miss
Cornell will be married to Kirk Wells
Newell, both of Montclair.
The matron of honor will be Mrs.
James Dugald White, of New York,
and the maid of honor will be Miss
Marguerite Mallett, of Brooklyn. The
bridesmaids will be Mrs. William
Frank Mathues. Mrs. Albert r.
Jackie, Miss Laura Bausher, Miss
Irma McCloskey, Miss Elsa Arndt, of
New York; Mrs. Wallace H. Par
fridge, of Roseville; Miss Velma Will
murth, of Philadelphia, cousin of Miss
Cornell, and Miss Clara Marie Jaeger,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Porter and Miss
Hildegarde owen, of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ORANGE BUDGET EXHIBIT
COMMENDED BY COLBY

State Senator Austen Colgate
opened the meeting of the budget
exhibit of the Oranges last night
and introduced one OF his predeces-
sors In the Legislature. Everett co..
by. as the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Colby complimented the civics
committee Of the Woman's Club of
Orange, which has the affair in
charge, upon the display of useful
information, the visualizing of its
patent lessons, and declared that one
could find out more about the mos
quito determination work in five min
utes at the exhibit than through the
study Of treatises for hours. He said
the emphasis upon conservation and
efficiency, a feature of the budget ex-
hibit, is strictly modern, and he said
the forceful lesson impaired by study
of the display is one of individual
responsibility.
"A walk about this room makes
one realize that a citizen does not
discharge his responsibility to his
community by merely voting at cleo
tions. The big question is-What are
we going to do to make things right %
Exactly $50 persons visited the eX-
hibit yesterday, and the interest in
the exhibit Is growing. Lawrence A.
Norton, Of South Orange, will speak
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
TWO POLICE CHANCEMEN
APPOINTED IN BELLEVILLE

OF the FIVE men selected at a re-
cent meeting OF the Bellevue Town
Council to act as police chancemen
only two were reported upon favor
ably at the meeting last night. James
Young and Michael OKeefe were the
two appointed
OF the other three the application
of Theodore Davis was rejected be-
cause he is over the age limit of 40
years; that of Paul Zaccone was laid
over until next meeting, while that
of John Smith was held for further
investigation.
The investigating committee report
ed that the complaints against
Chanceman Frank Senior were adj
mitted to be partly true. Senior was
accused of failing to report for duty
when ordered, and also with not ap-
pearing at the annual inspection.
Action on his case was deferred I'M
til June 1.
In behalf of Captain Henry Wree-
land Post, Veteran John Barrett re-
quested the annual appropriation Of
800 to defray the expenses for the
Memorial Day observance. 1t was
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
MONTCLA|R TO HAVE
100000 HIGH SCHOOL

Action was taken at special meet
ing of the Montclair Board of Edu-
cation last night for the erection of
new high school to replace the
present structure. An option has
been secured on property fronting on
Midland avenue, Park and Chestnut
streets. In the centre of the town.
This, with q small plot of ground
adjoining, which is owned by the
board, will give an area of 50ox500
feet.
The school win be designed TO &C
eommodate 1000 pupils and is ex-
pected to serve the town for the next
twenty years. The cost of the prop
erty will be about $4,000. Six dwell
ings that are on the land will have
to be removed
The board will ask the Board of
School Estimate for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the purpose. Although
the cost of the proposed school build
ing was not taken up at last nights
meeting, it is understood that the
board has in mind the expenditure of
about 100000. After the new high
school is put in use tho present old
building will be used as a primary
school,