davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
DENIES REPORT THAT HE Is
NEGOTIATING FOR
PEACE.
fakes Possession of Chihuahua
and Residents Are Now
Relieved.

NEW YORK, Dec. a General
Venustano Carranza, chief Of the
Constitutionslists. in answer 70 an
Inquiry as 70 whether he was con-
dueting negotiations with General
huerts as reported In some
sources, tonight sent the follow
Ing reply from Hermosillo, Mexico.
to the Associated Press:
Answering your message Of to
day, ! have declared many times
that 7 will not enter into any ne
qotlstions with General Huerta."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
ropti-An PANAMA

Though 90 is delbtful that Panama
will ever become plvasur, resort. H.
ATTRACTIONS o. sightsc,rs Just nov b.
lrennrkable During the short month
II FchrunT, six thousand Two hun
ircd aud thirty-seven visitors from
divers pnr,s of America were landed
.at Colon, travellers who had NJ direct
inierest ~ connection with the build
iag of the esnaL ont wh" wvrc I'D
.thiher 60 .Gga Int -.gr'.at aass Ia thr
crowning stages ~ its completion
me Nca YORK Times aptl, comments
th.t lax Panama is 80 Far from al.
most everywhere else that it takes C.
good deal of time and not uule
money GO gst there. me irawin- l,V-
er 3 eyidentl, camm,nsmotc with its
lnhgnitudc"
The tourist tide u th, Panama ZONE
may be expected h.nc,forth tu in
crease Those who now max, the
trip ar, ad,an', corners who Tor the
most part have som. appreciation of
rngiurering f,ats and wish clear
view of the canals structural vurk.
The fal foro, or popular ,ur.o.it, u.s.
see Geo mak, itself manifest hut t ls
steadily dcy.loring IN, canal win
appeal GO men ,y,rl where 49, ON, uf
the worlds gr,at wonders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

rpcielys circular enJeavors 10 answer
ihis qoestlon " few shof, non.
techfieal pafesinpbs !, sums M Gers
taih ~ the Fundamental policies ~
vocational education az this mspieiy
sces o. n wscs slase old 10 tho focal
communities u recoEnlacs four
ncids ~ vocational training es the
kind tho state ought 20 furnish i,s
BOYS sud girls Industrial rduensiun
Dor workers Ia the trades and indus
tries and 10 the householdi ogrlcul-
tafai education for the farmers. ccn'-
mertial education for clerks. saiss-
mrn. etc. and household arts ,ducn.
tier" Tor non-wpgt- casnine octupe-
tons connected with ne home IN
other words. the ssHte ossht o. make
:, possible for children e. receive ln
,ltt public schools instruction that
pnl u, them directly for produciivc
employment IN any ~ THESE usrful
Occupations. instead y sgndlns ,hoin
qua with nitle ~ NO uainiur Cor ihc
rcei work they are sohg'to do.
Experience has already been sur
noicnt 90 Indicate 10 what Kind az
schools this vocational training can
De ei.cn. The circular cites num-.
hcr ~ iypcs 81 schools some based
or Euwpfon models, others on Amer
lean prncticc. among them The FOL
mWlne The all-day vocational
sghools. where the pupils can speud
nt ieas one year ln all-day attend
ancs tho purS.tim. schools wncrc
boss and 9irls regularly cmplo, cd
muy come Tor u Few hours each week. !
The evening schools In industry COZ as-
rieuliUr,. gor persons over 50 years
oi hee who work during the day. and
similar evening schools or CLASSES in
heusch"ld arts
u is significant that the ~iN states
That have already set up systems "
vocational education Massachusetts.
Sew York CpnnrcticuL New JERSEY
Wisconsin aud indiana have bans
Had excellent schools The newer
education which the, are introducing
81 noi Intended 10 rcpltcc The old. but
10 supplement it to give training Cor
q SPECIFIC employment boz addition to
the regular schooiinR 80 that the
boys and girls may oc more efficient
and willing workers. al well az bet
Ter educated individuals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Also IIlcw the waIs cat uf the
t.fuund.

n b. reported that nl lH' water bias
been clown out at The wolfe and iputH
In aud uoar TuUmcou and thr r'".
plc there are in the midst oi H W1tor
famine. ~ must he awful Geo i've in
that kind ~ country Muutu,H li"-
publicun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

rHuHd. .han,.s Of ada|nl .. 49,
sroo north',urd through th, ,AploIi04
expedition "a, 'IIhmimur 1""uss"u
nnI,h Dauadp 81. o." finance. m'y nuu
may mot u- hraht nut nu j',lnu-"
wlil bc fru boo tuir euuntr nrolH."
20 anlthm4 that mat pc accomplish
81 '.nada Do s.lrumy O.. s- MANY
i,, Grids ~ -h, rtu uuG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
ihe only Way

President liucrtas notion ~ '.paci'
ryinp" q country seems To lee TO hu'N
aud eug u until u mods consent to hi'
~ sumHur Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Nn.i, ThInu..

Some people seem 10 tbinN they 't"
smarter when they suy vum''uIng
mean about somebody springer
StoCkWbu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

su0. bat Il docs not give him DIS
nifty Fort summer Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

We have The largest and best 1857
Of investments In the southwest John
n. Noore Really co,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Goo This boiled and drained beams Huu
r'b,st
~trine nsau~ with Sum Saucr.
pu, u.arf bodied string beans
uu, tablespoon .uttyr
uu. tablespoon Nuur
'r. Tablespoon t'"yEut
Seasoning.
coo, ~ ur'I beaten.
l.ruU lu. butte. .uU Uuu. aud add
.H, f.H,gtr Do Ja,u 90. uuas.o. about
.u.. fourth teaspoon Wor,,t,t.hr.
.n,.. .uH o. uuI. .alf lu, h,tu-
.bou'I N. bottled JOB -uli.d Hat'gl. Add
tn. u,un. Co. This -tu,. aIU |.i them
-uuu,g Tor .N. .m'ri'.s tb,u add uo
,r- SIR via, lrt ,ouk t m.uuiH .nJ
-.r,r
Suing Bean. Win Tomntus~.
'r. quart boiled string i.Has.
,. 'H'f ,up cooking .'uuiE.
'r. ,.H .i,H.I and strained 'nwr.
'uy-
r.' rrpp.r Sugar
u. .ny. p.uu butter
,n. uno.,muu Uuur
fru. . .mr.. .m Nuu Ado
u.. cooking Huu H'ur lut I,uaa
..r, 0r0u.u ru. ...'I should boo.
....H uu.u .ntI unI. m. ual ,.p.
... III. |... 1900. tp. tomato Wn.u BE-
n..... .Iu lu. seasoning .ud ...
rHu 'H.u add rH, 'nnu. .rH n,uf
5 s.. immediately
Sumg Beans Ia ~aladv.
600. ..HH nuI,. .ruu n,.u-
'n. u.. ..u "I., u..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

How is tho title 90 your property
let us examine your abstract Johh
NJ Moore Realty Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

rrlmblys Livery; as y. Second st.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Feel anruId. weak run down.
Headache stomach of g""d
r,m,d, b. Burdock blood Bii,crs. Nsh
,oat dIueAIu price Sl.op.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01

and haul it away. However,
many choose the former way of
clearing their lands since it pays
better. There is little doubt
that a man Of limited means who
must rent or hire out as a laborer
would do better by buying a suit
able tract, say of 40 acres for the
price as above. In our opinion it
is not g very promising PROPOSE
ton for the speculator. BY this
we do not mean that he would lose
money, but surely he could not
make much; perhaps 4 per cent
on the investment which time
alone would show. We will adm
that we like South Dakota all the
more because Of the trip and will
not hesitate to predict that land in
Bon Homme and the surrounding
counties before FIVE yeas will have
gone by will sell for 1928 to $15O
an acre, @u
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01
Notice of 9Th Grade Pupils
Examination.

In accordance with Section 147,
article 6 of the Revised School
Laws, an examination for eight
grade promotion will be given in
the various towns of the County
on May 22nd and 23rd, 1913.
This examination is open to all
persons, who have attained the
age of fifteen years and to such
others under fifteen years, who
bring satisfactory evidence that
they are qualified to sit at this
examination. To insure a careful
distribution Of supplies to the va
rious points, each prospective APP
plicant is requested to immediate
~ furnish the County superinten,
dent with their name, age, school
last attended and the town in
which they desire to take the exa
mination.
Dated at Tyndall, S. Oak APP
'ril 80, 1913, Gilbert g. Fites,
.lAdv.) County Superintendent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01
Emil Blachnik and ]. "A. Dyo

Emil Blachnik and j. a.. Dyo-
rak returned the latter part of
last week from their trip thru
Minnesota where they had been
looking over land. They failed
to purchase because land in that
state is pretty closely appraised
as to it's actual value. Lands of
value are priced high and such as
are not worth much may be had
at a low price. A trip thru that
state will convince anyone that the
era of cheap land that are good is
gone. In the east central portion
as well as in the southern portion
extending as far as st. Cloud
where the soil is a heavy rich
loan generally land is pretty high
and farms are subdivided into 40
and so acres tracts; and are de-
voted to dairying and poultry,
Farther north where the soil is
quite sandy and not SO productive,
cntover land can be had at from
SO to 500 per acre; and that is
pretty close to what they are
worth. The nothern part of the
state is densely covered with a
second growth of timber and
stumps left after the first cutting.
Each farmer has from 5 to &c
acres of this cleared on an ave.
rage. Tame grasses and vegetab,
les of all kinds, grow in abun.
dance and since their is a good
market for all of these products
mary make u fairly good living.
Some of the new new settlers who
have bought timberlands west Of
Duluth make a living from cut.
ting down the trees and convert,
ing into ties, poles, posts and
other such things for which they
find ready sale, until such time as
thew clear enough to make a field
OF they may sell the timber OF
the land to companies which cut
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01
List Of Jurors.

Following Is the listi OF juror
drawn for the May term Of circ,"v
court, who viii be summoned to ap
pear. at the court house In Tyndall,
on the goth day Of May, Al. D. 1919, BY
order Of the undersigned judge Of the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-01

Sounds BAD. A..
No man is a hero to his own alarm
clock 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

that were published in that paper Sat
six of the staff have been thrown
sworn out for the remaining member
These afidavits were gathered
They charge that large man,
pulled down over his eyes, came into
''fire" twice.
That when the women and child
something had been placed in their v
get out. Then the women and chill
dren fell into a heap, about four feet
high, at the doorway.
Two miners who tried to pull this
mass apart were driven away by
deputy sheriffs and the work of res
cue in every way hindered.
The deputy sheriffs made no effort
to aid in the work of rescue, but
stood by and watched the sufferers
die.
The pile finally got so great that
several died in an upright position.
One man gave an affidavit that a
miner had died jammed up against
him so tightly that the dying mans
cigar burned his face.
Many of the people were not tram
pied on, but died of suffocation.
One man who tried to quiet the
crowd by announcing there was no
fire was dubbed down by deputies.
The latter finally closed the door of
the hall.
A deputy in the hall killed a five
year-oId girl by grabbing her and
twisting her neck.
While the women and children
we're dying in the hall deputies and
members of the Citizens Alliance
stood on the sidewalk and laughed
while those in the hall were dying.
A roar of indignation and disgust |
swept over the packed hall when this |
information was read by L. P. |
Straube.
Yanco Terzich an organizer for |
he Western Federation of Miners, a
9rpe vigorous man who echoed the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

the beating of Charles H. Tanner, the
federation officials were going back
to Michigan as early as possible and
fight to win caused the laboring men
and women to shout their applause
for five minutes.
Terzich also reviewed the inhuman
conditions under which the miners
were working before the strike and
also the cruelties of the gunner since
the strike began.
1.-The men up in Michigan struck
because they were underpaid and be-
cause of the bad treatment they re-
ceiVed," said Terzich. "They couldn't
walk on the streets as free men. All
the property up there is owned by
the copper barons.
Conditions finally got so bad that
the Western Federation of Miners
went up there and spent thousands of
dollars in organization. This year
we decided that the time was at hand
to better conditions. We sent every
operator in the Calumet district a
copy of our demands nine days ahead
of time. But they have never given
us an answer.
"On July % of this year the strike
began. On that day between 10000
and $4,000 men went out-and they
are still out
Immediately Gov. Ferris sent
state militia up there. There was no
occasion for that. No one had been
hurt, no property had been. destroyed.
But the company had made out 200
kilograms asking for state militia and
these they brought around to the
smaller business men to sign.
'And so Gov. Ferris, without inves-
tigation, sent state militia, 2,700
strong, infantry, cavalry and even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
HOLY |NNOCENTS
HOSPITAL TO HAVE
FORMAL OPENING
So Many Changes Have
Been Made at Institution
That 1t Is Entirely
Different Place

The formal opening of the almost re-
built Holy Innocents hospital Will take
place next Saturday afternoon. From
the prlpits OF Birmingham this morning
there will be extended an invitation by
the many pastors Of this community, 10
their members to be present when the
| non-sectarian institution is formally
opened
During the past 30 days the Holy In
nocents hospital has been subjected to
revolutionary changes. At heavy cost
The house occupied by the hospital has
been converted into a sure enough hos
pital with adequate facilities for treating
those Unfortunate children that cannot
find aid from another source.
Mrs. Crawford johnson, president of
the ASSOCIATION; Miss Lillian Sparrow,
superintendent of the hospital, and Miss
Mahe Albes the two latter being experts
from a children's hospital in Boston, have
been busy for the past several weeks
getting the betteiments in shape. They
are enthusiastic over the changes that
haze been wrought and the improvements
that have been achieved since the work
started
There has heen installed a diet room
for the preparation of childrens food and
milk that is unequaled in the south. That
room has been badly needed here for some
time and it was one of the propositions
that was determined upon even though
the remainder of the work was not ac-
complished. The hospital has been given
an operating room containing the requisite
equipment.
The installation of two open wards and
one private ward Is a part of the work
that has been done all serving to render
the hospital among the very best in the
south for the treatment of children. The
interior has been enameled white. The
floors have been waxed.< The beds are
all new and snow white while the apart
ments provided for those unable to pay
have been arranged in the most sanitary
manner
The Holy Innocents hospital is essential
ly a charity but it was believed to be
wise to install one private room for which
payment may be made if one so wishes
Mrs. johnson said last night that she
hoped every one interested In the work
would attend the formal opening next
Saturday. She said that no invitations
were being issued, but that the pastors
of all churches had been requested to
| invite their congregations and through
| the newspapers all were invited to look
over the renovations that have taker
place to make the hospital unrivalled ir
| this section of the country.
| The Holy Innocents hospital has beer
| given the official sanction of the Episco
pal church members of which founded
the institution, but the hospital is non.
sectarian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June ID p. m.)-The
barometric pressure is relatively low on
tonight's map in all Atlantic coast re-
gons and the gulf states, except the ex-
treme southeast where slight elevation
is noted connecting by a narrow ridge
with the general high pressure center in
the lakes and upper valleys. With this
pressure distribution we note the winds
in the gulf states still from the south
and the temperatures running moderate
ly high Farther north in the middle val
leys, the winds have become norther-
ly under the influence of the general high
pressure conditions, and the temperatures
have shown a decided fall during the
past "a hours, A 26 degree drop occurred
at ST. Louis today, and at O'Clock to-
night that station recorded a reading of
81 degrees. A 80 degree fall to 50 degrees
was reported from Kansas City At Mem
phis rise of 10 degrees was shown, and
there the reading at o. m. was SO de-
grees, "a degrees higher than at st. Louis.
Ihe nigh pressure center to the north
ward will move rapidly eastward during
the next "a to IS hours. causing coo
changes all the way to the Atlantic coast
PROBABLY affecting northern Alabama
slightly Sunday OF Sunday night.
Local rains occurred in many sections
today, and nearly general rains occurred
east OF the Mississippi river The baro-
metric pressure remaining low in the
south. we cannot expect clearing weather
in Alabama in the immediate future
sunday Will probably be showery.
summary of observations made at Uni.
ted states weather bureau stations
May Z:
Tenptur
Lowest
At fol
7p.rn. day
Abilene. rain @ 8
Atlanta. cloudy ...... "A 8
Atlantic City rain - q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
LUMBER CASES
ARE DISMISSED

Chicago, June 7.-Prosecutions against II
secretaries and former secretaries of lum-
ber associations throughout the country
have been dismissed in criminal indict-
ments at the instance of the department
of Justice it was said today.
Five civil suits filed by the government
for the dissolution of the alleged lumber
trust are stll pending.
The indictments wc-o reiNrne5 iu ieil
Ia aieagr ara efarEei tne iefenSsnis.
Aline \ seasfie aisis eea-
1 aiiescd hiaci,ii sl ssy 8
tes am1ns slg8n .ghe gtenH 7iiS fss
the Tse eieii 81 .sofe lied, ana it Is
said these eventually will come to trial.
The indictments were quashed by United
States Judge Carpenter at the request of
District Attorney Wilkerson, who acted
on instructions from Washington. Ae-
cording to statements by counsel for the
defendants the government found that its
evidence bearing on the case was insult
ficient.
Most of the men indicted are no longer
secretaries of lumber companies. Their
name are: H. f. Bransford, Tennessee
George p. Sweet Michigan; Willard z
Polls, Minnesota; Harry A. Gorsuch
Missouri; Harry C. Scearce, Indiana; Bird
Critchfeld Nebraska; e. e. Hall, Ne
braska; H. H. Hemenway, California
Louis l.. Heilman, Colorado; II. s. Adams
Ohio. A. l.. Porter, Washington; A. {
RICHTER Pennsylvania; Arthur III. l.
Holmes, Michigan, and 3. N. Hayward
Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
KELLER BEGINS TOUR
OF STATE TOMORROW
To Select Best Lines for
System of Highways
STARTS FROM MOBILE
Information Obtained Will Be Pre-
sented to Next Legislature-Th
Party Will Be Received
With Enthusiasm

Montgomery. June 7-(Specia1)-W S.
Keller. state highway engineer, will leave
Montgomery tonight for Mobile, from
which city he will begin early Monday
morning his long tour of the state in an
automobile. Mr.. Keller will prepare maps
of the routes covered for the purpose
of selecting the best lines for the sys-
tenn of trunk highways which are prof.
ected for the state.
Information obtained by Mr.. Keller will
be presented to the next legislature. The
last legislature made provisions for the
trunk highways under certain conditions
which are to be stipulated by the next
legislature.
on the first leg " the journey a visit
VIII be paid to the counties OF Mobile,
Washington, Clarke, Wilcox Dallas, Ma
rengo, Perry, Sumter and Montgomery
FROM Montgomery the journey will be
continued to Birmingham through the
counties of Autauga, Gilmore, Chiffon,
Shelby and Jefferson From Birmng-
ham the party will go to Decatur through
the counties of Cullman, Blount and
Morgan. From Decatur the journey will
be continued in northwest Ala bama and
back across the state to northeast Ala
bama. Mr.. Keller will then return to
Birmingham and will make several short
trips in and out of that city. Returning
to Montgomery the party will go to sew
eral counties of southeast Alabama.
In the party from Mobile to Montgom-
cry will he Mr.. Keller, John Craft, pres
ident of the Alabama Good Roads asso-
citation; State Senator V. b. Atkins and
Paul Stevenson of the Montgomery Ad-
Fvertiser and Birmingham News. From
Montgomery to the north of the state Mr..
Craft will continue with Mr.. Keller, while
i. Stafford Betty of the Birmingham
Age-Herald will be added to the party.
kilograms received from towns along
the first portion of the tour indicate that
the party will be received with much en-
thusiasm and several entertainments will
be given for them.