davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

SACRAMENTO Ca.-C. c. Young of Berkeley be speale
OF the assembly Sutherland of Fresno Stanley Benedict
Angeles l.. ID. Bohnett
withdraw favor of Young for the sake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

LOS ANGELES, Cal-"Please give me a bed fl
through ticket for some winter resort in Alaska"
of tattered individual to Cajtain Feltz at Central
a cup of coffee in addition to the bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

LONDONThe carnival of cruelty political prisoner
Russian prisons still continues according
ceived from ST. Petersburg Notwithstanding
mental investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.--Charged with plotting against
Mexican federal General Francisco
Mexico today placed under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

ALAMEDA, Cal-Wth the advent of parcel post and
residents have taken the petoned the
fish quiet Midnight reveers auto horns etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO-A Roumanan doctor here received
of unordered CIGARS accompanied by bill
smoked the CIGARS approved them presc
in payment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
COMMITTEE WILL.
OUTLINE POLICY
TOWARD WILSON

Washington, D. g., April 15.-5The
ra.i1y t1iat Rapubl'e2n senators y+dll
adopt toward President Wilson'S ap-
pointments to Offices will be sug-
gested by a committee of five, select
ed by the Republicans at party
conference today and submitted to
the full Republican membership. De-
mands were made by some Republi-
cans that they delay confirmation of
the Wilson appointments as the Dem
ocrats fought the Taft appointments
in the last session of congress, but
the meeting adopted no general plan
of action today.
The committee that will outline a
program consists of Senators Burton,
Townsend, Clark of Wyoming, Lip
pitt and Oliver.
The Republican senator's at the con-
ference agreed informally there
should be no general attack on the
Wilson appointments.
Several Republican senators urged
strongly that some policy of opposi-
ton be adopted that would embar-
rass the Democrats as they embar-
rassed the Republicans in the last
session, when more than 1900 ap-
pointments by Mr.. Taft were defeat
ed The majority of the Republicans
at the conference held the view that
such a course would be unwise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
ANTI.-SUFfRAG|STS
PREPARE FOR BIG
DEMONSTRATION
WOMEN OF NATIONAL note TO
SPEAK IN CRUSADE and CON.
GRESS WILL Be ASSAILED With
no Ng3!-: g0!-: !Ec9 Ec9 WOMEN"
TWO PUBLIC MEETINGS
TO CLOSE The WEEK

Washington. D. c., April 15.-Ant-
suffragists started today on what their
leaders declare would be the greatest
demonstration against woman suffrage
Itlat the country has yet seen.
Drawing room meetings will be
numerous. Congress will be assailed
and the week will end with two pub
lie meetings, one on Friday night and
the other the following evening. The
women of national note in the crusade
against enfranchisement for their sex
will be among the speakers.
Mrs. A. ]. George of Boston. organ
i7ing secretary of the Massachusetts
organization opposed to woman suf-
frage, and Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, pres
ident of the national organization, have
taken control of the situation. Their
program for the week includes a hear
ing before the senate woman suffrage
committee Saturday, arrangements
having been completed for their re-
ception.
The suffragists also will be heard
en- that day and will present their
pleas after their opposing sisters have
had their inning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
POSTMASTERS WILL
SERVE OUT TERMS

Washington, D. c., April 15.-Post-
master General Burleson announced
today that it was the administration S
policy to continue all Republican post
masters now in office to the end of
their terms, provided no charges were
Sustained against their efficiency. The
policy applies to all classes of post
masters.
"My department VII run on busi-
ness lines and not politics." said Mr..
IBurleson in explaining the new policy.
He declared that there might be some
removals, but he believed that the
uajority of the postmasters were eff
ficient and would not be disturbed.
There will have to be specific
charges of inefficiency, however, be-
fore anyone will be removed" he an
III nncea.
Mr.. Burleson said the decision had
been reached after conferences with
President Wilson, who favors the mer-
it system. AT present a plan is be-
ing worked out for securing efficiency
under the civil service, fourth class
postmasters having been placed un
der that jurisdiction on an executive
order by Mr.. Taft
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
take MEXICO CITY
IN sixty DAYS
SAYS 0bREGON
cONQuER0R OF NAcO is OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT FUTURE OF CONSTITU.
TIONALISTS WHO ARE PREPARING
TO MARCH SOUTH.
CARRANzA MAY Be
next PRESIDENT

Naco, Ariz.. April 15.-"Within
sixty days the constitutionalists will
take Mexico City" was the declara,
ton today of General Alvaro Obre-
gon, commander in chief of Sonora
insurgent state troops which Sunday
took Naco, Sonora.
''If the federals do not leave Quay
mas, we will be joined in the cam.
paign by 5000 troops from Sinaloa
state and 1000 from Tepic territory,
under command of Colonel Martinez
Pinoso, 1000 under General Zapata
from Morelos, and $1,000 from Goa
hula under Governor Carranza.
With this force, and with Carran-
"a as our commander, we will march
triumphantly into the national capi
tai Governor Carranza doubtless will
be the next president"
The state troops opposite this point
numbering nearly 1000 are recuperat-
ing from the Naco campaign before
departing toward Guaymas. They
will leave within a week.
NCSdleS, ATlH., April lS.-Ail ieu-
eral forces evacuated Empalme early
today, moving across the bay TO Quay
mas, while state troops occupied the
town, said direct advices received
here today.
1t was reported that the federals
prepared to depart by boat for the
south, leaving the const.tutionalists
in full possession of the state. The
Guaymas- -Empalme garrison consisted
of less than GOO men, while the state
troops have begun mobilization OF
nearly 5000 troops to assault the Cal
ifornia gulf port town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15

Hastings, England, April 15,-Mili-
tant suffragettes destroyed the hand
some seaside mansion at st. Leonard S
or sea, belonging to Arthur Phillip Du
Cros, Unionist member of parliament
from Hastings. The women not only
set fire to the house, but placed ex-
plosives in many of the rooms. The
residence had just been vacated.
The women adopted the method oft
eli used by burglars. They first spread
papers covered with jam over the win
dow, so as to deaden the sound and
then smashed the large panes with
hammers, the jam preventing the brok.
eli glass from falling.
AS soon as the flames were noticed
the fire brigade was summoned. The
firemen had just begun their work
W hen series of explosions occurred.
One of the firemen was struck on the
head by piece of metal and seriously
il jured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
U. s. MEAT INSPECTION
HELPS THE EUROPEANS.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 15.-Meat in.
spection by the federal government
operates more to the advantage of
Europeans than to consumers in this
country, according to Miss Caroline
Bartlett Crane, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who discusses the subject before the
Chicago Woman's club today. The
federal meat inspection act of 1906,
she insisted, guarantees clean meat
for foreigners at cost of $4,000 to
America and then neglects inspection
of meats consumed on this side of
the Atlantic, with the result that
mostly "culls" are served on Ameri
can tables.
Il see the greatest menace in the
fact that the powers behind the meat
industry of Argentina are our own
packers" said she. Argentine has
taken our place as the great meat
producing country Of the world and
the men who skinned the cream Of
the industry here have allowed it to
die while they go elsewhere
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
TARIFF BILL WILL HcARDLl
BE READY FOR SENATE NAY /

Representative Fowler of Illinois,
offered an amendment to increase the
proposed duty on wheat from 10
cents to Is cents bushel
Washington, d. c., April 1.-THE
caucus rejected both amendments
and left the wheat rate as fixed by
Mr.. Underwood and his colleagues.
When the citrus fruit provisions
were reached. Democrats from Cali
fornia and Florida began fight to
maintain present duties on lemons,
lines and oranges. Representative
Church of California, offered an
amendment restoring the rates of the
Dingley act, a compromise. Repre-
sentatives Baker and Kettner, of Cal
ifornia, and Sparkman, of Florida, sup
ported the resolution and Representa-
tive Harrison of New York, defended
the rates proposed by the committee
The Church amendment was re-
jected as was also an amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Clark, of Florida, to in
crease the duty on pineapples. This
disposed of the citrus fruit fight be-
fore the caucus and the bill so far re-
mained intact.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
MEN DENY REPORT
OF IMPENDING DEATH.

San Diego, Calf, April 15.-Arthur
R. Baker, Harold l.. Downing and
Ralph Clauson, reported to be in
danger of death in a Mexican prison
at Real Castillo, Lower California, de-
MED this morning they were going to
be shot. According to the men, the
story of their danger, which came
from Minneapolis, based upon let
ter reported to have been written by
downing to a friend in Minneapolis, is
a hoax. Clauson at present is at ri
Centro, Imperial valley. Barker says
he visitel I'll Juanae, Lower California,
about two months ago, for an hour or
two. Aside from that, both he and
Downing assert, they never have been
in Lower California.
Downing denies having written tho
letter reported in the Minneapolis
story.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
AmERlCAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

London, April 15.-W E. Harden.
burg, the American civil engineer who
first disclosed the Putumayo rubber
field atrocities, said to have brought
about the death of hundreds of Peru
Wan Indians, came before the Putu-
mayo Investigating committee today
to answer charges made against him
by julius Caesaer Arana, former d.
rector of the Peruvian Amazon COM
pany.
He denied that he was either a
blackmailer or forger as had been
asserted by Arana. He said he had
made no offer to the Peruvian Amazon
company to surrender his dispositions
regarding the Putumayo crimes in re-
turn for money. No charge of forgery
or blackmail mad been made against
him, he said, up to the time he left
IQuitcs, in 1905.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Received nominations from the
president, including that of Walter
H. Page, as ambassador to Great
Britain. Republicans held caucus on
policy to be adopted toward Presi-
dent Wii>cn's nominations.
Senator Hitchcock introduced a
resolution calling for all correspond
ence between the United States and
Colombia relating to claims of parti.
ton of Panama.
resume suffrage parode hearing We'd
nesday.
Senator Kenyon introduced bill to
punish lobbying and one to provide
hours of rest for railroad employees
Senator Cummins gave notice on
Friday he would ask amendment of
the rules so separate vote be possible
on any item OF conference reports on
tariff bills.
Adopted resolution calling on secre-
tary of treasury for report whether
railroad ana express company operat-
ing under land grants had been paid
for carrying government goods.
Adjourned at lao p. m. until noon
Thursday.
HOUSE,.
Democrats in caucus resumed con
of tariff bill discussing
agricultural schedule.
Rules committee is considering a
special rule for immediate considera-
lion of civil Indian appropriation
bills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15

Washington, D. c.. April 15.-Slow
progress in consideration of the new
tariff bill by the Democratic house
has upset the early prediction of ad-
ministration leaders that the bill
would be ready for the senate by
May l. After a week of deliberation
the caucus is less than half way
through the proposed measure with
several of the important schedules
yet to be disposed of, notably wool
and cotton. The income tax also is
certain to require considerable time
in discussions, and members are to
have it thoroughly explained.
Today the caucus resumed consid-
Grafton of the agricultural schedule,
wheat being first taken up.
Representative Underwood was suf-
ficiently recovered from his illness to
resume charge of the bill in the
caucus, although his friends urged
him to return home until completely
we'll.
Representative Levy of New York
moved to place wheat on the free
list
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
LIFE OF POPE
IN HIS own
HANDS
IF THE PON7IFF FOLLOWS ORDERS
OF PHYSICIANS He may REGAIN
STRENGTH. FAVORABLE BULLETIN
sent FROM BEDSIDE.

Rome, April 15.-The popes condi-
ton appeared to be practically un-
changed today. The morning bulle-
tin issued by the papal physicians, Et-
tore Marchiafava and Andre Amici,
was as follows:
"The holy father was again without
fever this morning. His temperature
lis 81. The cough has diminished and
expectoration has become easy and
copious. The pontiff's general condi-
ton has always been satisfactory
Prof. Marchiafava, the pope's physi-
Clan, gave out the following statement
today:
The illness of the pope is now TAX
ing it's normal course. The patient
was much better during the forenoon,
after his nights rest. He had slight
setback late yesterday afternoon, when
his temperature rose slightly.
''If it is possible to induce Pope Plus
TO follow the orders of his medical ad.
visers the amelioration in his condi-
ton will bring with It a revival Of
strength. In other words, the recovery
of the pope is chiefly in his own
hands"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
SUFFRA RAGETTES
RUIN HA NDSOnQE MANSION

A large quantity of suffrage litera-
tLre was found in the vicinity.
London, April 15.--Annie Bell, the
suffragette sentinel who was arrested
outside Holloway Jail during the i'm
prisonment of Mrs. Pankhurst, for
carrying a revolver, was brought up
again in police court today and fur
ther remanded without BAIL in order
that physicians may make a report as
TO her mental state.
A stringent order prohibiting the
Womens Social and Political Union,
the militant suffragettes society, from
holding meetings in Hyde Park, Vim.
bledon Common and other open
spaces in London, was issued today
by Reginald McKenna, home secre.
tary. This step was taken the gov.
ernment announced, ''as conse.
quence of the recent disorders"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
PANESE SEE
HUMILIATION
IN THE Law
LAND OWNERSHIP LEGISLATION IN
CALIFORNIA STIRS UP BAD FEEL.
lNG...APqEhL WILL Be MADE 70
UNCLE SAM.

Toxic, April 15.-Japanese official
circles are now inclined to the belief
that nothing they can do will have
any effect in ayerting the projected
land ownership legislation of Calfor
mia. AS soon as the bill has passed,
however, application will be made to
the federal government of the United
States for an extension of naturaliza-
ton rights to the Japanese. Other
wise the bill, it is claimed, will be
discrimination against Japan.
Public meetings of protest and rep
reservations to the American embas-
sy here have been innumerable but
the feeling of hopelessness is pro-
nounced.
The newspapers call attention to
the 'humliating insult to nation
which, though high spirited, and
proud, has gone out of it's way to
maintain the most friendly relations
with the United States"
Americans, resident in Toxic, and
Yokohama, who are members of the
Peace society, held joint meeting
today with the Japanese members, at
which a resolution was passed strong
ly urging the Californians to pass the
land ownership bill. The resolution
said that the passage of the Califor-
mia land bill would greatly damage
Americas prestige for fair play and
begged the California Legislators to
pause and investigate.
1t also expressed the belief that the
passage of the bill would work injus-
tice to the Japanese and be injurious
to American commerce, besides Great
ing painful situation for American
residents in Japan, who always have
been recipients of courtesy and pro-
lection,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
MEOlCO CHARGED
WITH POISONING
HIS FIRST WIFE

Springfield, Ohio, April 15.-Interest
here was keen as the trial of DR..
Arthur b. Smith, charged with causing
the death of his first wife, Mrs.
Florence Cavileer Smith, by poisoning
The court was opened in criminal
Oh the bench.
DR.. Smith was arrested last Oct0-
ber only few days after his marriage
to Miss Mabel Merchant, of Newton
Heights, Mass, and since then has
been held without bail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
NO TRACE OF MARTif
HAS BEEN FOUND

Memphis, Tenn, April 15.-The fam
fy of Joseph Martin, The missing cot
ton dealer, had received no word of
the finding of Martin today. Cable
grams to detectives working on the
case brought no response.
The business of Martin-Phillips COM
pany, which late yesterday went into
voluntary bankruptcy, will be contin-
ued by the receiver. The firm as
sets, it is stated, exceed all liabilities
by more than $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
INTENSE RIVALRY
IN D. a. r. FIGHT
FOR PRESIDENT

Washington, D. c., April 15.-With
the nominations of officers set for 8
o'clock tonight, the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, when they met
today on the second session of their
annual convention, settled down to
ten hours earnest campaigning in the
struggle for president general of the
society.
The feeling between the three camps
vas tense The adherents of Mrs. Will
liam G. Storey, Mrs. Charles Miller
were early on the scene. All claimed
victory for their favorite candidates,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
WARRANTS SERVED
ON r. r. OFFICIALS

Bridgeport, Conn, April 15.-Bench
warrants for President Charles s. Mel
len, and Vice-P President e. II. Nc.
Henry, of the New Haven railroad,
were issued today by Judge Green.
They charge gross negligence and
manslaughter in connection with the
Westport wreck last October in which
several lives were lost. The warrants
follow the lines of those secured some
time since for four lesser officials Of
the company in connection with the
Westport disaster.
The other cases were brought to
trial last week, but were continued un-
til the May term of the court.
President Mellen was in court today
and accepted the service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
WILSON MAKES
NOMINATIONS

Washington, D. c., April 15.-presi-
dent Wilson today nominated fo,mer
Governor John E. Osborne, Of Wyo-
ming, to be first assistant secretary
oi state: Waiter ii. Page, OF New
York, to be ambassador to Great Brit,
ain: w. H. Osborn, of Greensboro, \.
c., to be commissioner of internal
revenue.
Registrars CT land office-Onias e..
Skinner. Montrose, Colorado.
Receivers of public moneys-Lee ~.
Euuark, Del Norte, Colorado; VIM. A.
Maxwell, Denver Colorado; Samue,
z. Berry. Montrose, Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
''TlTANtC" CLAIMS
AMOUNT TO OVER
$ll,OOO.O0O

New York, April 15,-The time lin
it for filing damage claims against
the Ocean Navigation company, limit
ed, for losses incurred by the sinking
of the Titanic, was extended by U. S.
Judge Holt today in the case of two
attorneys representing nearly 60
claimants. One acting for seven resi-
dents of Switzerland was given 80
days. The other, representing claim
ants of over so immigrants, was Civ
en- one week.
A total of S11,774,604 has been
claimed in 6S5 cases. No other claims
can now be filed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
STERILIZATION" BILL
KILLED IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln Neb.. April 15.-The state
house of representatives today sus.
Heasty bill providing for the steriliza-
tion of criminals and mental incom.
petents. The senate yesterday re-
passed the bill over the veto but the
friends Of the measure in the house
81 against the measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
OHIO PASSES BILL
TO REGULATE BOXING.

Columbus, Ohio, April 15.-Provid'
ing for the appointment by the gov
ernor of a commission to regulate
boxing, a bill introduced by Represen-
tative Capelle of Cincinnati was
PASSED by the lower house of the leg
i. lature today.
Under the provisions of the bill the
proposed state athletic commission
', ould be authorized TO issue licenses
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
GOES TO DENVER.

Chicago, April 15.-Mel Wolfganag,
4 right handed pitcher drafted by the
Chicago Americans from the Lowell,
Mass, team, was released today to the
Denver club of the Western league.
rhe terms of the transaction were not
annOunced here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
TWO SANTA FEANS
VISIT BAD MEN ON
COzUMEL- ISLE
FATE OF MORLEY AND iiUSBAUM IS
UNKNOWN But they ARE WITH
GENERAL LIZ WHO MAY HAVE
MACHINE GUN IN HIS "CAYUCA
INDIANS HAD REFUSED
TO LET WHITES LAND

Mystery surrounds the fate of SyI-
vanus G. Morley and Jesse Nusbaum,
Of the School of American Archae.
oIogy, and we'll known residents OF
Santa Fe.
Several weeks ago Morley and Nus.
baum started to explore Cozumel Is
/ land, off Yucatan-an island inhabited
( by hostile Indians and uneXplored by
white men since 1889 when Stephen
Visited it. No news has been received
from the Santa Feans since then.
The plan to explore this island Of
Cozumel was outlined in a letter sent
ty Mr., Nusbaum to Abe Spiegelberg Of
this city.
During the winter Morley and Nus
baum left for Yucatan to stage a
Nayan drama and make moving pic
tures Of ii for use at the San Diego
exposition But the revolution all
over Mexico so wrought up the natives
that mere drama lacked excitement,
Mr.. Morley, playwright and produce"
encountered many difficulties and it
not known just how many yards
films he was able to get OF h
drama"
MEET GENERAL LIZ.
The young explorers met Gener
Gua Liz, prominent official of Yuc
tan. The general told them of his plt..
to go over to Cozumel Island to make
peace with the Indians who had re-
fused to let any white men land on
their shores Morley is an authority
on Yucatan and Central American his.
tory and Cozumel suggested certain
ruins to him that he yearned to ex-
olore.
Won't you take u.s." he said to Cen
raj Liz
You will have to travel in a sail
ng 'cayuca which may disturb your
stomach replied el general.
Me for the cayuca and Cozumel
'uins' declared Morley, mabashed.
IL mag &c 5leai Glance lor the
movies said Newsie," who saw won
lerful possibilities of drama and trag-
'dy trying to photo some really bad
1en who hated pale faces"
SO they started. it is said. But
What has become OF the party remains
o be seen.
1t is rumored that General Liz. al
housh on peace mission, is prepar
d for war and took a machine gun
long Friends Of Morely and Nus
aum are wondering if these two
cientists had to be pressed into SER
ice as gunners.
ARE THEY CANNlBALS?
There does not seem to be a great
eal of literature here on the CoZumel
stands and friends of the Santa Feans
re wondering if the people Morley
nd Nusbaum are visiting are canni-
ais? Neither Morley nor Nusbaum
assessed an excess of adipose tissue
ihen last seen in Santa Fe.
OTHER SCIENTISTS.
News from other scientists is more
eassuring.
Dir John p, Harrington is reported
DING very well in San Francisco max
lg special studies along linguistic
mes.
Miss Freire- Marreco, the oxford
tudent, is some where in Arizona
tudying the Hopi Indians, who appear
7ss bellicose than Cozumels.
Dr. Edgar l.. HeWett, head of the
,hool, is at San Diego, where the ex-
osition of 1915 is rapidly getting into
l4ope DR.. iIewett is the director of
Xhbits.