davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

mule. Dey makes country pigger feel des lax a
nachel fool | wants ter go ter Zion church an see
de nggers shout, an git religion Sunday nights, an
thow deyself about.
! wants ter do my washin' in de back yard by de
well an listen ter de tales de nigger cotton pickers
tell. 10
wants ter see de cabin, an Nanny an May
Lou. Use gwine back out ter de fahm; das whut I'm
gwineter do.
The Very Nice Girl
She doesn't wear her skirts too tight, nor wear
them yet too few She doesn't play bridge every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Burleson. the Man
Who Got the Job
Henry Wanted So Bad

Gums to separating republicon frum
lifelong cinch as postmastur of Punkin
Center, Albert Sidney is rite there. He has
not been as fluint in this respeck as mennY
ernest and patryotticx demmycrats would
like. He did not win the immediate ap-
plawse Of large and sundry gobs of party,
worlurs who believed that the settinghof
the 9TH Of March for all republicans to be
violintly and perminintly removed frum
the seen would have been unnessery delay
and showing too much considerasion-Al-
bert Sidney, whatever else he is, is not
hasty, but he is very sure.
There air just worlds and worlds of DEM
mycrats who air ambisious to be postmas-
ttrs and work for Albert Sidney and aid
him in every way they can to make his adj
minnistrasion success who have enthew-
siastickally conveyed this intelligence to
him, who air now bitterly disappointed in
Pressidint Wilsun's selectsion of a post
mastur Genneril Albert Sidney is a sus-
pissious persm and does not becum verry
boysterous ovver a demmycrat who has
worked faithfully for his party's success
for the past sixteen years, while his wife
took in washing. He sumhow, has no.
sion that a postmastur ought to be per-
sun who had at least passing acouaint-
ansefwith work. OF corse, this idear of the
postmastur genneril's stamps him as old
fashioned and bit peculer in his nosons.
1t is also very annoying to a CRATE menny
peepul who have sacrifised much for the
party.
But Albert Sidney has one single idear
in his think box, and remains furmly sot on
this prinsiple. His idear is to make the
postoffise departmint, and the parssels
post glttering success, and also self sus-
tanning Therefour when he removes a
republicon frum offise he is neerly always
sertain that be is getting demmycrat in
his plase that has sum claim on life besides
being meerly party workur. Albert Sid
ney is very enthewsiastick ovver party
workurs, when they air backed up by uther
useful credensials, but when they ant Al
bert Sidney grows cold and unresponsive,
and if sed party workur could stick a ther-
mommitur to Albert Sidney's left foot, it
would reggistur 19 degrees below zerow.
Sumhow we have a nosion that Mistur
Burleson is going to make success as
postmasiur genneril-but it was pretty
tuff on Bob Henery.
Yours trooly,
BILL VINES.
Washington, D, G..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

Gen. Huerta he would have been treat
ed with every consideration, according
to senior MOheno.
Senior ASaenO decl1red tna conduct Of
Gen. Diaz unpatriOuic, crwardly snd
unexplicable. He declared that he could
not conceive upon what Gen. Diaz based
the fear which possessed him. What
prestige he enjoyed with the Mexican
people was gone forever, he said. Gen.
Diaz is now a private citizen by virtue
of his resignation from the army and
for that reason his acts. according to
the declaration of officials, are of little
moment to the government.
Friends Support Diaz.
Among Mexicans there is a difference
of opinion, some saying Diaz would
have Jared badly had he listened to
Huerta's advances.
On the other hand, 1t s poin.ed out
that the bearing of Diaz throughout
affairs last year was that Of a man
lacking moral and physical courage.
Foreign minister Mohelo expressed
the opinion that no International cum-
pljcation would fo.l3w. The American
charge had no comment to make on
the subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
wives Of Maderos Are Held.
GENERAL BLANQUET
TO SUCCEED HUERTA
II MexieO's Election for President Is
NOided. the Candidate for Vice
President VIII Assume Office


Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 29.-Gen eral
Banquet may become the next proYis-
ional president of Mexico.
In event the Huerta-B Banquet ticket
IS shown to have polled majority SUI
1elent 10 be declared elected, as now
seems TO be the case, congress will de-
clare the HUerta votes void and Blan-
quet viii take the oath as vice presi-
dent and assume office as president
pending the caHinEaof further elections.
This statement was made by the Mex
lean foreign minister, senior Moheno.
The clause in the constitution pro-
hlbitlng the president from succeeding
himself does not apply to the vice presi-
dent senior MOheno explained, and that
presidency.
40 Ban on Banquet.
There always have been conflicting
opinions concerning eligibility, it be-
from office prior 70 the elections pre-
Guided reelection or election to some
other office. This restriction, accord
ing 10 senior Aoheno, applies only to
The returns continue to pile up ma
Jorltles TOR the administration Even
the adherfsnts of the Catholic party,
VINO at INST were very optimistic, adj
nit now the probability Of the election
OF Huer2a and Banquet The majority
OF tteCsenators and deputies reported
elected thus far are said to be members
OF TT Z Catholic party.
Manuel Calero, who seemingly was
showed under with David De La Fuente,
expects to leave in the near future for
New York
Ne Concessions to Liberals.
A report, which gained much cur
rency here last night that Gen. Huerta
had offered TO resign the presidency in
favor Of David De La Fuente, former
minister Of communication and the can
didate of the Liberal republicans in the
recent elections, was characterized later
as absolutely false by the Norwegian
minister, Michael StrOmli, who had been
accredited as one of the principals in
the incident
According to the report, minister
Stromli called on president Huerta, ac-
companied by several other European
diplomats and pointed out to him the
danger Of complications with the United
states. expressing desire to avoid this.
Gen Huerta was said to have respond
ed that if the foreign governments
would guarantee the safety of himself,
his family and his property, he was
Wiling to resign and would choose Da-
yid De La Fuente as his successor.
The Norwegian minister said there
was not the slightest foundation for
the story. He denied having seen presi-
dent Huerta on any subject that had
any connection with any such action.
The American charge daffaires, Nell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
GEMS. HUERTA AND BANQUET
FAVORITES AT CHIHUAHU

President NictOriano Huerta and
Gen. Aureliano Banquet were favor
ties with the Chihuahua voters in Sun
days election for the presidency and
vice presidency, according to a tele-
gram received Tuesday by Mexican con-
sui NJ. Il. DiebOld from Ponce de Leon.
secretary of state for Chihuahua. Fig
Ures were not given in the message.
In JuareZ, posters announcing Gen.
Pascual OrOzco, jr., for governor. were
generously posted before the election
and later partially covered by other
posters announcing judicial and leg
islative candidates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

son O'Shaughnessy, declared that he
knew nothing of it. Senior Moheno, min
lister of foreign affairs, was in con-
sultation with the president for con-
siderable time, but the nature of the
conference WIS not disclosed.
Diaz a Coward, Says MOhenO.
Taking refuge on an American war
ship by Gen. Felix Diaz is regarded by
government officials as an act of cow
ardice for which there was no justifi-
cation.
Diaz, it was insisted, was in no dan
ger Had he accepted the overtures Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
DIAZ STILL ON
j. s. WARSHIP
(ContInued Ion page one.)

ACDutluueu LEolA page Olle-J
fugitfves expressed some anxiety as to
their eventual disposition.
No sign Of protest against the grant
ing OF an asylum to the refugees has
been made by the Mexican authorities.
Diaz Is Aboard the Louisiana.
Dlaz IS resting contentedly aboard
the American WarShip Louisiana and
rear admiral Fletcher is wondering Just
what disposition Washington will ask
him 10 make Of his self-invited guest
Ashore, the arrest Of two or three
persons Of lesser Importance served to
sustain interest. 1t was not generally
known that the German consulate has
become asylum for a follower of Diaz
Rafael Aleoles, a brOtherinlaw Of Diaz,
alarmed for his own safety, sought
refuge with consul Gertz. The Mexican
authorities apparently are ignorant of
his presence there.
Friends of Alcolea expect to get him
out Of the country at the first oppor-
tunity and there is a possibility that he,
too, viii become a refugee on a war
ship II so, it is possible that the
Herthas the German cruiser, will be
chosen No order has been issued for
his arrest
COurtesies For Diaz.
NO hOnOrs were accorded Gen. DiaZ
when he went aboard the Louisiana, to
which he was transferred from the
wheeling but marked courtesy was
shown him by the admiral, who as
signed him to his own mess and sent
the other refugees to the wardrOom.
A long rest in the afternoon served
TO restore Gen. Diaz's nerves, which
seemed to be badly shattered by the
developments or anticipated develop
menIs since ne arrived in Mexico. He
explained that he had consented to take
refuge IN the consulate and then aboard
Warshlp only after deciding that this
was the last extremity to preserve my
He added that he had no plans except
10 avoid being set ashore in Mexico |
Wife in Veracruz.
Gen Diaz finds himself in a more
awkward predicament than most refu-
gees, as there is no quarter in the re-
public where he would be safe His
wife is still in VeracruZ. She has been
more apprehensive about his safety 4
than he has been himself. She ex- I
pressed great satisfaction at his being /
aboard the American WarshiD.
Wives OF MaderOs Are Held.
The wives of Evaristo and Daniel /
Madero are held here subject TO orders /
from the capital They accompanied /
their husbands here on a gunboat from !
Tamplco TO which port the prisoners
were taken after their arrest at Mon !
terey- They have communicated with ]
Mr. Lind as to what assistance, in con- !
nection with their case, they could ex-
pect from the United States They were I
assured that the American government
desired to see justice done and were in
formed Of the representations already /.
made to the Mexican government that
the United States would deplore any
violent measures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
FEDERALS LEAVE GUAYMAs
IS REPORT At DOUGLAS

Douglas, Ariz.. Oct. "a rumor is
persistent here that Gen. Ojeda and his
federal army left Guaymas in two col
Umns, one marching toward T0aichi
in the Yaqui valley. and the other To-
ward HermOsillO. the Constitution.
alist'' capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
100 FEDERALS KILLED:
TRAIN Is DYNAMITED

Mexico City, Mex Oct 29.-Only
eight persons survived, late reports say,
when the troop train was dynamited by
rebels yesterday at the railway station
of Lufu, between Saltillo and Vanegas
Coahuila More than 100 federal sol
diers, including three officers. were
killed. All the survivors were injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

ton to speak. We was witty and en-
tertaining. He called attention to tho
fact that already the agricultural out
put of Montana is greater than her
mineral production and he forecastcd
the time when the conservation and
the development of our splendid water
power will provide a force which will
give us cheap transportation, cheaper
manufacturing opportunities and, in
directly, will solve our transportation
problems. He urged the legislators to
give heed to the necessity for con
serving and developing water power,
so as to attract capital and to facili-
tate development, He advised a
memorial to congress to ask the pass
& of an amendment which will make
it possible for national banks to make
loans upon real estate. This.
he, said, would develop a
farm = loan system superior to
anything that Europe possesses in
the methods which arc now engaging
the attention Of experts. Mr.. Stephens
was warmly applauded.
This was the final talk of the even
ing. The quartette led in the singing
of Where The Bitter Root Meanders
on Her Way" Representative Conner
spoke briefly, voicing the thanks of
the visitors, and the sixth annual Red
Apple banquet was over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
$3.50 RecipeF Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and Be
Stronu and Vigorous,

| nave in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of yigor, weak
cned manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains. or the follies of youth, that has
cured SO many worn and nervous men
right in their own homcs-without any
every man who wishes to regain ms
manly power and virility. quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So | have
determined to send Il copy Of the pre-
Scrtption free of charge, in a plain, or
binary sealed envelope to any inan who
W II write me for it.
This prescription comes from n phySi-
clan who has made a special study of
men ana ! am convinced it Is the sureSt-
acting combination for the cure of defi-
Gent manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
| think | owe it to my fellow man
to send them Il copy in confidence 50 that
any mar anywhere who is weak and dis
c~ouraged with repeated failures may
stop dragging himself with harmful pat
ent met cinCs, secure what | believe is
tn" understanding restorative, upbuild-
ing, SPoT-TDUCIIlNG remedy ever do
vtsed, and SO cure himself ut home quiet
~ and quickly. Just drop me Il line like
tins: Dr. \. l.. Robinson, 4433 Luck
building, Detroit. Mich. and | will send
YOU "A copy of this splendid recipe in a
plain ordinary envelope free of charge.
A great many doctors would charge $500
to $500 for merely writing out a prescrip-
ton like this, but / send it entirely free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
OFFERING
PATHE'S WEEKLY

The latest issue of the famous patho
Weekly heads an a~ll-star bin at the
Bijou today. This issue, in addition
to topicals that are, as usual, more
than acceptable, presents some won
derful scenes of snow that has been
interfering with the railroads in tn,
Cascade mountains at Laconia, wash.
"A Trap to Catch a Burglar" is a
Vitagraph offering, a comedy present
ing a triplet Of laugh-makers. Big
Hnghie Mack, Miss Finch and Kate
Price. It's a case of a man who went
agree with his wife that women are
equal to men, but an inventive genius
of the ~Suffragette's club, by a novel
and amusing method. forces him to
change his opinion.
The Three Queens" by the Essanay
company, IS one of the most beautiful
dramatic offerings this month. The
superior quality Of the licensed photo
play is evident throughout this pro-
ductiOn.
the pleasure of presenting The Cow
boy Millionaire" Sellg's masterpiece
western production, in two reels.
During a wonderful exhibition of
craftsmanship and cowboy skill, Bud"
the foreman of the Diamond S ranch,
is handed a telegram summoning him
to Chicago to claim a fortune left him
by an uncle.
There he falls in love and marries
the s~tenographer in the office of his
attorneys.
After a year he tires of the monot-
ony of the life he leads, and wires for
the entire outfit to come to Chicago
and wake the town up. They carry
out instructions deliberately, much to
the embarrassment of Mrs. Bud"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

POSTMASTER in Introduction. Mr..
L%eighton's witty speech convulsed the
audience. He spoke highly of Mis-
soula's hospitality and in contemptu-
terms of the other branch of the
legislature. The speaker inserted a
serious topic into his discussion,
1O5.
Representative Amin.
J. B. Amin, representative from JEFF
ferson county, to whom was assigned
the topic 1.-The House, spoke brief
ly in behalf of his colleagues. He
branched at once into a serious dis
cussion of the internal development of
the state.
"One thing I want to say is that
the development of any city depends
upon the development of the sur
rounding country. Each should work
with the other, for the destiny of one
depends upon the destiny of the other.
Missoula would not have succeeded as
1T has We're it not for the red apple:
So it is everywhere. Strange as it
may seem, with all of the apples that
ley last year. moro apples were
shipped into Montana in 1912 than
were raised in your great orchards.
The commercial system Of this IL
try is such that the cost of getting the
product to the consumer is greater
than the purchase price paid the pro
Queer. The railroads are principally
responsible.
II believe that if all commercial
clubs would get together with the
railroads the rates could be reduced 50
that you could sell your products in
your own markets. The people {: this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

Pneumonia Is a serious disease, and
often lays the foundation for chronic lung
trOubles-sometimes Tuberculosis results.
AFTER Pneumonia, or any serious or stub
porn cold, 1t Is wise to take Eckman's Al
t%erative. Don't wait to find out whether
the trouble is getting worse, but take
Eckman's Alternative in time and avoid
the hangers of disease. Read Of the
recovery in this case:
1886 No. 41st ST., Phila., Pa.
gentlemen: ! am, getting along very
nicely aud gaining strength all the time.
now, weigh 154 pounds, a gain since
September 16. 1907, Of % pounds more
than when ! first started to take the Al
terattve, l wish l had known of it two
years ago. as it. would have saved me
much misery and distress. l was suf-
fering from a very serious abscessed
lung, which followed a bad attack OF
pneumonia. My physician and a specialist
declared my case hopeless. l cannot but
be thankful to you and the Almighty
God for the great blessing and change
lSworn Afidayit) THOS. REILLY.
lFive years later, reports good health.)
Eekman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding. the
system. Does not contain poisons, Opiates
or habit. forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoyeries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
dence. For sale BY all leading druggists
George Freisheimer and Missoula Dru,
Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
TWO new STORIES
FOR PALACE
+.
MANAGER OF HOSTEuRY DE-
cIDEs TO ADD MORE ROOM
AND EQUIPMENT.

A very pleasing announcement was
made last evening when Manager Halle
Of the Palace hotel gave out his plans
for the arrangement of rooms in one
or more extra stories to be built on
the present hotel building. I'VE have
been crowded here for a month or
MORE" said Mr.. Halle last evening,
"and the arrangement of the hotel is
not satisfactory for all patrons and
all occasions. Therefore, we have de-
cided on at least one more story and
perhaps two, which will be finished
In the most modern manner We have
provided some special sample rooms
and n or more private dining rooms
as well as the extra sleeping rooms,
each to have it's private bath. The
final details of u plans will be ready
in a few days"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
INDEPENDENCE HALL MODEL.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-An exact
model OF Independence han, built Of
the original timbors, beams n joists,
Will occupy a site at the P~anama-Pa-
cific exposition in this city in 1915.
Mayor B~lan<enburg of Philadelphia
has written to President &. G. Moore
of the exposition company informing
him that Alfred Wolf, who gained pos
session of the material when it was
removed at the time the building was
restored in 1907, has agreed to re-
build the structure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

choice but of the fact that the reports
true. The people Of Missoula are not
split by differences, they are ready
and willing to pull together.
II find under my name on this pro-
gram this quotation:
For forms of government let fools
contest
Whate'er is best administered is
best
I'VE have in the country no such
troubles as are wrecking Mexico to-
day. We have an admirable system
of government, the best in the world,
if administered rightly. If poorly adj
ministered it is the worst.
Is Going to Mix.
Il hold that no official a do his
duty by the people if he keeps him
self locked in his office. He must
get in touch with the people; must
find out what they want. Now I am
going to mix with the people of the
state. If you don't come to the state
house to see me l am going out to
see you. l van to find out what you
think and l am valuing the opinion
of every a be he poor or a mil
~lionaire. We want to learn the needs
of the great educational institutions
of the state, for instance. This is the
peoples government and we can only
administer it best when we learn what
they want deep in their hearts. We
want not the opinion of people who
are excited OF angry; let us learn what
the people want to do with their edu-
cational institutions, but let the opin-
ions by which we are guided be the
opinions formed after ane considera-
ton rather thai those inspired by the
sudden presentation Of some magnifi-
cen idea.
THE people Of Montana have asked.
through their party platforms, for
progressive legislation along certain
lines. The legislature Is full of bills
providing this legislation; u trouble
comes when we try to choose the right
bill. Each man declares that his is
the true platform measure; it is hard
to choose from them. The legislature
is slow, perhaps, but it is sincere
and l believe that will be progressive
legislation of the sort desired. This
legislation will not be partisan, for
assure o that the legislature is actu-
ated by an honest desire to do what
the people want them to do. We are
citizens first and partisans last. When
the legislature %adjourns on March 6,
l think hat you will be glad that
it took time to deliberate carefully,
for I am sure that much good legis-
lation will be forthcoming.
Nov I will forget political matters.
quet for a long time and I have long
desired to attend one of them and to
test the Missoula hospitality of which
l have heard so much in praise. /
consider 1t. a high honor to have been
able to visit the people of Missoula. I
ave seen them in political conventions
and I know them to be good fighters.
Let me ask you. then, to drink with
me this toast to the men and women
Of Missoula:
ITO the men, first in war and frs
in peace, since they fight their politi
cal battle bravely and when the war i
over settle back into their peaceful
ways; to the women, who are first il
the hearts of all Montanans. we drink.
For the Senate.
DR.. Ira Leighton, senator from JEFF
ferson county. spoke for the state
senate "A man who fought, bled an,
! died with me as a schoolboy,' said tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
THIEF

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-Michael
Gallo, who confessed to having robbed
Charles Foida of Modesto of $500 by
the change satchcl' game, was son
fenced yesterday to five years in the
penitentiary by Judge LaWlor, Gallo
was a member of an Italian sWindIing
ring which mulctcd victims Of $500, 900.
He confessed to a series of thicVing
operations involving 40 members of
the ring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Tomorrow night the trustees of the
public library will meet to open bids
for the contract for the enlargement
and remodeling of the library building.
of the architect, Ole Bake, and it is
the hope Of the board that these bids
will come within the limit of their
means. The Carnegie donation for this
enlargement of the library is $4,000.
The board asked for considerable more
than this amount, but the best the sec
rotary could do was to convince Mr..
Carnegie's secretary that he should
loosen up to the extent Of $4,000. That
will, if the estimate of the architect is