davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-28

the initiative of Mexico cor the United
states. Meanwhile. Nelson 'Shaueh-
messy probably wilt remain In Mex
leo city i'm charge of the American
embassy. John Lind, the president $
personal representative. stlll is in
Vera cruz aud prod ably will remain
there us long as there is amy possible
chance for renewal OF negotiations.
lu his message which was In the ma
turc Of an appeal 10 the moral forces
of this aud foreign nations, the presi-
dent made il clear that he based hish
hope upon thc effect the announce
ment OF this governments policy VIII
have upon. not only the people of 'his
countr, and the governments of other
nations. but upon the people Of Mex
100. Now that the United States has
exhausted tho effort to bring about
peace and a stable government Ia
Mexico, the president believes that
this governments example TO the
world viii avail great good In the
.old
The steady pressure Of moral
force he said "will, before many
days break the barriers of pride and
prejudice down. and we shall triumph
as Mexicos friends sooner than we
could triumph as her cnenies-and
how much more handsomely, " III how
much higher and finer satisfaction
ot conscience and Of honor
The president told congress that
everything this nption did in the situ-
ation confronting il must be rooted
in patience and done with calm, disiu-
tercstcd dclbcration."
lie had no word of rebukc for Mex
leo. ana reached the determination
TO maintain strict neutrality after
having presented the whole situation
TO the mcmbers of the foreign rcla-
tiuns committee in congress. Not an
essential detail did the president with
hold in his presentation of the case
to the public, publishing also to the
world the reply of the Mexican gov
crnnent to Mr.. Lind, i'm which Scnor
Gamboa refers to the American pro-
posals as Illuminating denies the
representation by President Wilson
that Mexico had not made progress
toward peace. and. though expressing
appreciation of the aNOWed friend
Is intent Of the United States de-
clares that "if such good offices are to
be official. the character Of those now
rendered us, we should have to de-
cline them in the most categorical
ana definite manner
Everything that Mexico had said to
this government in response to the
proposals was made public including
the Huerta alternative that nothing
could be welcomed except unrestrict-
ed recognition Of his government AZ
ter he had concluded his message and
listened to the applause which greet
cd it, the president returned toward
the White House to await its effect.
He believes that il VIII be beneficial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-28
SECRET \RN or WAR BUSY
TELEGR APHING INSTRUCTIONS

Omaha, Ncb.. Aug. Secretary
Of War Lindley NJ Garrison. who ar
rived in Omaha this evening. received
and had transmitted several telegrams
during the evening aud did not retire
to his room at the Omaha club until
near midnight The nature Of the tel
egrams was not disclosed Early in
the evening, the secretary indicated
that he would not discuss the affairs
OF the southern republic.
If have founu conditions Of the
army of the best he admitted. how
ever, "and our soldiers are ready for
any duty"
During the evening the secretary
took an automobile ride through the
city TO cool off, his secretary vol
unteered lie was accompanied by
Generals. AIeshire and smith and an
aide General Smith dispatched two
kilograms after Secretary Garrison re.
turned to the club AT II o'clock
This evening secretary Garrison re
ccived a long telegram from President
Wilson, in which the president told
the secretary not to let anything in
terfere with his trip as planned. The
(ContInucd on Page Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-28
Jessie Wilson
ThrOWH From Horse

.ur noppna io0entt urecltl 1880 ~trr
Whit. River Junction w. AUG.
2GAs Dr Charles " Worthcn.
Of white River junction was on
his way to visit paucnt at Phila-
dcphiu N. IT, late Yesterday af-
ternoou hc came upon q Young
woman lying unconscious by the
roadside. # proved To hc Miss
Jessie wilson, daughter of Prcsi-
dent Wilson. who while out rid
Ing with her fancc Francis y.
saSre. had been thrown from her
horse. Mr. Savre had been riding
o. little ahead and knew nothing
of the accident until the riderless
horse dashed past him After
about half am hour Miss Wilson
regulned consciousness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-28
Demands Made by President
Wilson Through Confidential
Agent Lind Answered In De-
tail in Clever State Paper
CATEGORICAL DENIAL
OF STATEMENTS MADE
Mexican Government Cannot
Recognize OF Treat With
Bandits and Rebels on Foot
Ing Suggested says Minister


af "ofHiNa lousHtt 'resl't tr'rtn "l"ti
N"Nhihsloh' Auk' ht text ui
- NOR '"l'noa l'P'l I" lH, proposals
submitted bN Johh Lih' lhfouRh me
@'utlloh ol tht pl'''H' hi Ie 's Iol-
lows
'uiA authorize" - 'hr pi'.l"'hi
Nl tHt Itpuh''. pui ruaI'' i' lhr Hh'h-
'"ous approval "i ln' '''lheb Whlth
WIS e"hN'heu iol tn' purpose, nave
the hohoi 10 make " u'I'II'' l'FiN u"
surh instructions
lhc governments o' M'Ai'o 1te
paid due attention 20 'ne "oNice aud
CONSIDERATIONS eNpIesstd p' inc gov
eIhmenl ol tne h'iro states h1s
uohe inns ON account "l thlee primer
Pal reasons
'Flrst' us stated before. MeNIco en-
teilalhs the hsntsl respect l"t tH'
personality oI ms tNe''Irh'f. WOOD u-
TOW wilson second because ,efluh
European ana American GOV tl'm'ill-'
WIN Whlch McNlcu cuitl't'rs 'he clos
tsl relations ol lhleih'tlnlal amllN'
hlflls lh thc most utlItatc respect
lul way very ErdluNluE To us. ihdut
!,
t''"' 'N,'''u ,''''''''
'',7' '''''.''','' ''' 81 -" we Wv
-,
-'"t W. ',,' ''''.V '''''' ''" ''' w.
'''.' . !" ,'s','. ''a ''''
'''''''"'''7 o' '''' ''ps'''' ." '''' w ~
e"' '''''' -'i''' ''' A''' '''.'l ''i'f =,
''u'i 0N' 'N "''..''s 'i'p'a'i'I ""u
~
,''''' 'V'''s''" 'u" 'pp'p'"
uo'uo''''t '' ''''f Way '''' '"''''''
o' ~ '"u7t.
me llhpu'a''"'l ''Ut"'i'a 'i '"'
llIsl p"i"sl'Ph "i NouI 'ns'' u,''o'''
thdt no progress mas '''h H'auv lo-
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-28

Continued on Page Four
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
YERGER CONFESSES
 HE GOT $30,000
A Sensational Sequel to the Downfall
 of Trusted Mississippi Official.

Jackson, Miss, May 6.-"I am ready for punishment gentlemen; l am pre- pared to go to the penitcntiary and serve my time, and when l finish the sentence l expect to return to Jack son and lead an honest life.
 In these words Lawrence Yerger, defaulting secretary of the Mississip- pi Board of Trustees. confessed to that body this morning of having em- bezzled sums aggregating $30,000 dur ing the past four years.
 During his confession Yerger took a roll of bills from his pocket amounting to $6S0 and threw it on the table before the trustees, stating that it was all tho money he could raise Governor Brewer has written a let ter to the prison board asking the members of that body to cooperate with him in the investigation he has instituted to ascertain if there were others involved in Yergers transac. 1 tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
WILSON URGED
 BY HEALTH MEN
Tiicy Call On Him and Ask For Gen. eraJ Conference on COnserya.
 ton of Human LAfe.

Washington, May 6.-President Will son was urged today by a committee of the American Federal Association to call a general conference to dis cuss plans for federal department of public health and everything per taining to the conservation of human T.,' nd efficiency.
 If. Irving Fisher of Yale, pr.
 D. Murphy. of Chicago, Dr. l..
 ankle and Dr. Abram Jacobi of 2 York, Dr. Harvey w. Wiley and enator Owen urged the idea.
 Prof. Fisher declared that the presi- 1t had listened attentively and had pressed his keen appreciation of the cessity }for public health legisla- ,,.sbut that until he was able to umulate more information and Ee deeper study into the questions
 wed he would be unable to com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
ENDS HIS LIFE.
Man in Texarkana Shoots Self When
 Told He Cannot Live.

Texarkana, May 6.-Suffering from an incurable disease and breeding o. CT the information imparted to him by the doctors that he would never be a well man again, J. B. Kelley, a pat tent in the Cotton Belt general hospi- tai on College Hill, sent 3S-caliber bullet through his brain early Sunday morning, dying instantly.
 MT. Kelley was about 50 years old and had been with the Cototn Belt for several years. For some time he has been employed as sWitchman at For dyce, from which place he came to the hospital about a week ago. His mother is said to reside at Fordyce. He left an unsealed letter addressed to her begging her forgiveness for his act of self-destruction, and explaining his reasons for it. So far as known he leaves no other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
Tor the weak and Nervous

Tiredout, weak, nerovus men and women would feel ambitious, ener- getic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health-take Elec- tric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this won- derful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhine vault, of Vestal Center, N. r., says: "I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. 1 can never for gent what it has done for me- Get a bottle yourself and see what a diff ference it will make in your health. Only sec and $l.00 Recommended by your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
JUST WHAT l NEED,
 SAYS STREETCAR MAN
J. T. McGehee, Assistant. SNperinteHd- ent Car Line, Has Tested Plant Juice and Is Satisfied
 With Results.

J. T. McGchcc, assistant superin- line, and who resides at 1ll7 CalifOr- nia street, San Francisco, has lived there for thirty years, is one of the best known men of the city While buying Plant Juice he said:
 Give me another bottle of Plant Juice. l am i'll somewhat of a hurry but will take time to say that 1 have been troubled with my stomach for two years. Your Plant Juice proposi- ton seemed to me fair one, and your inducements good, so l decided to try it. l find 1t has helped my stomach greatly, and l am going to continue it's use, as 1 think it is just what 1 needed
 The foregoing statement by a very busy man proves that Plant Juice is gaining the confidence of the people of that city, and same as it has i; all others If you suffer from ncrv- ous strain, overwork, insomnia, loss of appetite, DOT circulation, indiges, tion, gas or bloating, biliousness pains in the head, back or joints, o1 a general feeling of lassitude, you will find the invigorating effects o1 Plant Juice just what you need. It tones up the entire system, gives you new energy and vigor. Try it and see for yourself. We make no claim; we cannot substantiate. For sale q; SeaWellS Pharmacy.
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
TINE BLUFF 0 ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
THE CITY MANAGER PLAN

The plan of municipal government says the Shreveport Times, which is being tried out in Sumter, s. C., not only continues to be watched with greater interest throughout the country, but has been already emu lated by two other Southern cities, Hickory and Morganton, N. c. The former, city of 3,716 inhabitants, adopted the plan, on March IT. The people in MorgantoWn liked the Hic- 3.ry charter so we'll that they went ato the Legislature and had il enact cd almost verbatim as their own. This town has a population, of 2,712.
 In Dayton, Ohio, the city manager as it is called there, appears to have ! the support of nearly everyone eX- cept a few active politicians. One oi ,tho chief advocates of the idea k dr. John H. Patterson, who became practical dictator of the city durin! md immediately after the flood dis
 ster. Numerous civic and improve lent organizations there have eli dcrsed the plan.
 In Youngstown, the charter com mission contains several members in cluding it's president, who are put ting up a brisk fight for this a, against the Federal plan.
 ln Fl Reno, Okla, which has new a commission plan of the orIhodo> type, amendments will be voted or which will enlarge the size of thf council to eight, cut doMn the salaries : or its members to not exceeding s per month, and require the councl to appoint municipal SUI erintenden tcity manager) who will have mos Of the usual powers conferred upol such an officer under the city man ager form.
 In the Wisconsin Legislature ther, has recently been introduced cit, manager bill prepared by 'Dr. For, M. McGregor, of the University o Wisconsin. This bill is, in som ways, the most advanced of any or this subject thus far prepared Tn specific provision that application fo the position of city manager shall b secured by advertisement is radi cal departure, although the commis sioners ill Sumter advertised on thei own initiative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
LAST REUNION SUIT

Little Rock, May GA jury in Circuit Court, Second Division, of Pu laski county, Monday afternoon re turned a verdict in favor of the de- fendant in the suit filed by the Little Rock Furniture Company and Jones House Furnishing Company against w. M Kavanaugh, w. N Brandon Will Hutton, and other officials of the Confederate Reunion held in Lit tic Rock in 1911. The companies sued for S3, 3,200 for the rent of cots. It was shown the companies had received the cots back and then sold them ana the jury did not consider their loss subject for an award of damages As Judge Fulk gave practically tha instructions asked 'by the attorneys for the plaintiff, the defendants arc not contemplating an appeal to the Supreme Court This is the last o, the indebtedness of the Reunion com mittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
DICKINSON BILL
 FAILS TO PASS

London, May 6.-The Dickinson bill, granting limited suffrage to wo- men, failed to pass second reading in the House of Commons tonight. The vote was 266 to 219
 Much satisfaction was expressed throughout London when the defeat of the bill became known. It was plain on all sides that the campaign of arson, destruction and wire cut ting, eliminating in the placing of a bomb marked .'Vote for Women in the main entrance of the Grand Hotel early this morning, which the militant suffragette have carried cut for many months, had received proper official condemnation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

Real bargains in Hat this week at the Adanell Millinery Co. 5-4 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
RECREATION CONGRESS
 OPENS ITS SESSIONS
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING BE- ING HELD THIS WEEK AT
 RICHMOND, VA.
Foreign Delegates In Attendance and Governor Mann Will Be Host
 To Visitors.

To Visitors.
 Richmond, Va, May G. Mayor George Ainslie, of Richmond, formally opened the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Playground and Recreation As sociation of America, today by an ad the Auditorium in the Jefferson Ho tel. The convention, to which dele gates from all sections of the coun- try, and even from foreign countries. have come, will continue for four days, the closing session taking place next Saturday.
 While the convention is ill pro gress there will be three sessions daily A banquet in honor of the del hing, and on Friday afternoon, at the Horse Show Building, thcrc will be demonstration of play activities by some of the children of Richmond. On Wednesday afternoon the Governor of Virginia will hold reception in hon. or of the delegates.
 There will be many addresses, as we'll as illustrated lectures by author ities and workers in the playground of speakers includes representatives of Y. M c. As, Boy Scouts, CamI fire Girls, representatives of the var ious guilds and sttlement houses, N Morkers in social centers, park su- perintendents, field secretaries of the Playground and Recreation Asso- citation of America, representatives Of the Russel Sage Foundation, physI- clans, teachers, college professors and municipal officers. Many prom inent women connected with this work are in attendance and have places on the program Practical questions connected with the playgrounds and recreation centers, such as play ap- taratus, furniture for play rooms, books, etc., will be discussed.
 Among the prominent speakers on the program, and their subjects are as follows: Graham Taylor, editor of the Survey, a sociological publication, who will speak on Planning Recrea- | tion in an Industrial Center" Rahpl. Poles, of the Board of Aldermen Of New York, who will talk on the sub ject of "Motion Picture Regulation" :; Wilbert E. LongfelloW, General Su- perintendent of the U. $. Volunteer Life Saving Corps, New York, who Mill give an illustrated talk on 1 Swimming for Women and Girls; "; Joseph Lee, President of the Play 1 grounds and Recreation Association 1 Association of America, who will speak on "The Recreation Movement in America; William Champlin, Sec retary of the Board of Education of ! Philadelphia, who will give an illus 1 tratcd lecture on Municipal Sum- mer Camps; P. r. ClaXton, U. 6. 1 Commissioner of Education, lWhose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

2, 2 gx <HlZyN{lI.Sl4

init himself
 Senator Owen had private talk With MT. Wilson on currency reform, arranging for an early conference to get at length the presidents views.
 William Martin of Los Angeles, spe- cial representative of the Chinese American League of Justice, brought the president s attention to what he Chinese when admitted to this coun- try. He declared Chinese business men, students and scholars exempted from the exclusion laws were not accorded courteous treatment when they arrived in California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
CONVENTION OF
 FACTORY INSPECTORS
Samuel GOmpers. President of Feiera- tiOn Qf Labor, Among Those
 in Attendance.

Chicago, May 6.-The annual con- vention of the International Associa- tion of Factory Inspectors convened here today at the Hotel Sherman formed into model factories by the in- stallatiOn of modern machinery with every possible safeguard to life, used in various lines of manufacture In other rooms are displayed machinery used in the same lines of manufac- ture, but without the safety precau tions. These exhibits are used to il- lustrate the most prominent question under discussion during the three days session, namely: ''How can ac- cidents to operatives be prevented?"
 Another question under discussion is that of occupational disease Many prominent physicians are in attend ance and will give their views on this subject.
 Prominent among the delegates and guests at the convention are Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; Fred c. Schied- tam, of St. Louis, president of the National Manufacturers Association; John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America; :; Gov. Edward F, Dunne, of Illinois i; Mary Drier and Henry Morgenthau of New York City; John J. Whalen of Albany, N. Y.; and Perry F. Powres, of Lansing, Mich.
 | A. Wischam of the Illinois Depart l ment of Factory Inspection has charge of the local arrangements for the
 convention, including the exhibits ill the Hotel Sherman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

Trieher, in Federal court, after hear ing the arguments for new trial o' Judge J. w. Rlackwood, counsel iof w. c. Faucette in the suit proush
 against him by Lota Anderson, deoio- ed to reduce the judgment of the Juis' from $1GO,0O0 to $30,000. The dele"S' is given five days to accept JUS "
 auction. but should it be dcclined' 'n0 defendant will be granted a ne" u i'"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
COnStipatiOn Cured

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re- lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and l advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint" Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mis.statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07

subject is "The Rural school as a Recreation Center; P. C. Conrad, of the U. M. C. A. in Uruguay, who twill talk on "The Play Movement as 9 World Movement'; and J. Leonard lom, Pittsburgh, who will give a talk On Possibilities of Recreation ill Les sening Vice.
 REDUCES JTDGMENT.
 Little Rock, May G.--Judge Jacob
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
Finishing Gods Work.

When will the Lord finish his worki
And by what means will he do III Rev.
X-7 states. I'm the days Of the voice Of
the seventh angel. when be shall begin
to sound, the mystery OF God should be
finished. The mystery OF God is tie
gospel, or Gods work in the earth, so
this text may be read. the work OF God
shall be finished. Rev. VIII, | bring
10 view the seven angels to whom were
given seven trumpets, (verse six) says
that they prepared themselves to sound
the verses following describe the sound
ing Of the first four trumpets. under
which the western poitions OF the Ro-
man Empire fell Verse l3 introduces
the three woe trumpets, or the 9th,
sixth and seventh trumpes. The first
woe represents the Saracens who had 1
king and whose power was 10 continue
ive months. This king began to reign
in 1850 Five months, or one hundred
and fifty days, or literal years, IA day
for . year always in the prophecies.
prophetic time, see Eze. Nv, q marginal
reading, also NUN. XIV, 81, three
kinds Of time 10 the bible, literal time,
phophetic aud probationary time,
would bring us 10 l4l4. where the fifth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

rocks "A discussed and the coneiu-
sien# reached are applied TO thu
laalficAsson oI the Upper Devonian
az New York State. Changes In
haractcr OF sediment caused by
the transgr.ssion or recession Of
,he ocean is checked by comparisons
with the changes In the faunas. and
the points are made that, a aiIni-
{ariiy 81 rocks Ia formations by no
means implies contemporaneous orr.
sin and that fossils themselves
must be used ms evidence of age onl
With great caution. The discussion
is highly technical and Is Of interest
principally TO geocogists and paleont
iogists.
copy Of Professional Paper 10
may DO obtained free on application
to the Director OF the Geological Sur
Tcy. Washington, d. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
trumpet, or the first woe ended.

One woe Is past, and behold there
come two woes more hereafter. And
the sixth angel sour ded, Rev. TX, r. l3.
This power was to continue for an hour
and day, and month and year. OF
three hundred and ninety-one literal
years. Adding this period to l449, we
are brought to 1910. The six trum.
pets follow each other in consecutive
order. Referring to the clause Of the
sixth trumpet, the record states, the
second woe Is past, and behold the third
woe cometh quickly, and the seventh
angel sounded. We must conclude
from this that only brief time will
elapse between the close OF the second
woe, or sixth trumpet and the sounding
OF the seventh trumpet. 1t is clear
from these verses that this trumpet be-
gins 70 sound before Christ comes, for
il states, the nations were angry, and
the wrath Is come, and the time Of the
dead, that they should be judged. From
other prophecies We know that this
judgment work began in 1874. and it
j. this judgment that the record Of the
servants VI God is determined which
they shall receive when be comes.
ITO be continued next week.
.dv u