davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13

keeping and released him. General
Bernardo Reyes was also freed from
Santiago military prison. there being
40 resistance in either quarter.
To the army OF the mutineers quick
ly came portions OF the First cavalry.
rwenty-fourth cavalry and Twentieth
infantry General Manuel Mondra-
gon. retired, was In command. but
gave way to Generals Diaz and Reyes.
AT $3.50 o'clock the first encounter
with loyal troops occurred In front of
the national palace and General REYES,
whose long record as an army officer
was broken more than a year ago by
4 farcial revolt. was killed instantly
by a bullet through the head.
Many fell in this engagement and
among the scores OF bodies which
strewed the streets were those of
minor officers. women and boys of
the lower classes and members OF the
great crowd OF spectators which had
gathered ut the firing of the first shot.
Fighting continued all through the
day. and Madero's decision to flee IL
Is said. followed tue knowledge that
General Rlanquet. who had arrived
with a small portion of his force. was
unwilling to fight General Felix Diaz.
A tragic sequence OF the death of
General Bernardo Reyes in the fight
Ing sunday was the suicide OF his son.
Rodolfo. He shot himself through
the head.
President Madero displayed great
personal bravery during the fighting.
He led his supporters. and on one oc.
casion, on a gray horse. dashed against
his machine guns with an al
most reckless abandonment of life
Madero has e~ndeavored to follow a
conciliatory policy toward the malcon-
tents and never at any time has he
evinced any of the traits that made
Diaz 50 much feared and permitted
him to rule Mexico with an iron hand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
INDIANS IN BONDAGE IN
THE PERUVIAN JUNGLES
Natives in Slavery are Flogged, Mutt
lated or Otherwise Tortured at
viii Of Inhuman Masters.

Washington.-With the transmission
to congress on Friday by President
Taft of a special state department re-
port compiled by American Consul
Stewart ]. Fuller at Iquitos, Peru, on
the Anglo-Saxon exploitation of South
American Indians in the Putumayo
district of Peru, and conclusions on
the same subject by FREDERICK Alfonso
Pezet, Peruvian minister to the Uni
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
HAVE you TRIED rue.
Simple Prescription s,ls "el
Wonders for Rheum.ss"A

III
This has been we,, wv.
best doctovs for years az snown b N
and most reliable cure tne q&4s
r r1.n1,snsd ia. and backache. is Il ~! y
hundreds Of the worst orserai winter N
It IN e short time. From cuA
gist get one ounce Of Tort your ISL
ounce on ss's of sy ssnled !, Dsssssss, esS' \
pound. Take these twa pafi 81
home ana put them into a a,nsisde
E zee wnihs'ssy; Shake the "s sott PM
and at bedtime" Ree,,,te each NJ
first day. II your drureist come 81
have Toris Compound in sto.S coes N
ss1e + so IN q few hours ~ from MI Il. y N I
some patent medicine ins.aaaced 70 M
compound in the original 'u 10. .1H|
e Gio ! y Yh ! ! pesaassi Published s -
Chicago. ''ratoria n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
charges Not Substantiated

washington 1.-The validity of the
seats in the senate of Messrs Ch;I
ION and Watson Of West Virginia is
no' 10 De Investigated. The commit.
zee on privileges and elections on
thou voted unanimously that
mere was nothing substantiating the
charges that corruption was shown in
s4e iectlon of either of these sen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Knew II All.

An old but sturdy Irishman' ]"
had made a reputation as . ps
boss. was given a job with a rallS
construction company at roHS
Prince, Haiti. One day. when tne y
was hotter than usual, his gang
black Haitians began to shirk, anu
the chief engineer rode up gu I.
horse the Irishman was heaiu :
shout:
"Allez-you sons Of ~guns-aDus
Then turning to the engineer !
said: Il curse the day l liver ieal''
their language"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
10 Amend Nevada Divonc. ,....

larson City, Nev.-After sever..
hours struggle the divorce law am
enament requiring twelve mortha
residence in the state, instead Of siS
passed the assembly by a yote Of a.
49, II o e next to the senate
mere another hard fight is pec
lne Barnes amendment adopted Fl
u ,o TO go into effect Januaru :,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Cubans Withhold RepIv.

Havana.-The Cuban governments
has not replied to the mott of Artbr,
Nj. Beaupre, the American minister.
VINO, acting under the direction of the
state department at Washington. de.
handed that measures be taken fo,
'ne punishment of the persons respon.
sioie for the recent attacks on the
american legation by the newspaper
Cuba.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Two Die in Fire

Kansas City.-Mrs. Alice Hopkins
of Denver, Colo..' and Mrs. Mary XIV,
chen, patients at a private sanitarium
here. burned to death Tuesdav
They are believed to have set Are 70
their bedding.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Indians in Suffrage Parade.

Washington.-Dawn Mist. daughter
OF Chief Three Bears of the Glacier
Natonal Park Indians, will command
a troop of mountain maidens in the
cavalry division of the woman's sui.
frage pageant here on March 2
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
AEROPlANE USED IN WAR.
eomos Aimed at Warships Dropped
From Flying Machine

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was fresh
nghtlng Friday in the region of CALI.
poll and an aeroplane made a fight
over the Dardanelles and dropped
three bombs. These were aimed at
the Turkish warships. Two of them
teii into the water and the third ex.
pioded on the shore without doing
any damage. e
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
TURKS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES.
Fifteen Thousand Men Reported Killed
During Recent Battle.

London.-Although official dispatch
es from Constantinople and Sofia con-
tinue to show a wide divergence of
claims as to which side is gaining the
advantage, there is no doubt now
that fierce fighting is again in progress
at several points and the war is well
on it's way to a decisive finish.
A rumor is current in Berlin that
$4,000 Turks were killed during the
fighting at Gallipoli ON Wednesday
and that the Bulgarians captured TO-
600 prisoners.
Sofia also claims to have success
fully %repulsed every attempt of the
Turks to take the offensive at Tcha-
ITALIA. Three columns of Turks were
routed Saturday with heavy losses.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Parcels Post Busine..

ooo asnington-Approximately 40 ooo
parcel post packages wsv.
na u in January. At tho ~eIe
postoffices 1886 43a nar as
,e handled in the first mopta ~ ~
'a'ion OF the new system
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Direct Election Favored.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-The house Joint
resolution providing for the ratifca-
uon OF the amendment to the United
States constitution for the direct elec-
ton of senator's was passed n the SEN
I on Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
AFTER the Southern p,.;s.

80 larson CITY Nev.-The state r.,,
n oau commission has asked the attor.
es general to begin legal action
asaihst the Southern Pacific rai,wan
th hue ta commission alleges violation .,
the null train crew law VI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Thirteen Killed.

Mansfield, England.-Thirteen mon
were killed and a number injured
Saturday at the Bolsover colliery bv
the swapping of a chain to which wss
suspended a bucket containing 5000
gallons of water. ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Aged Steamboat CAPTAIN D.,d

Leavenworth. ~Kan.-Virgil Dresser
10 years old, one of the last of the
teamooa men of the Missouri river
n Known as Admiral" Dresser
dice here Saturday night. He came
to Leavenworth in 1856.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Hidden Romance Revealed.

New York.-A hidden in
the life of James Bartlett Hammond,
the typewriter inventor, who died on
January q last, was revealed Sat.
urday when 1t became known that the
aged millionaire. who had always been
upon as a widower. has a
wife, Mrs. Jeanette Hammond, who
is now residing in Germany.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Three Killed; Six Hurt.

Detroit, Mich.-Three men wore
killed and six seriously injured late
on Tuesday when a ten-ton waite,
gate dropped into a trench where the
men were working. Several of thu
injured may die.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Girls Sold for twenty-five Dollars.

New York.-The existence Of a
white slave gang that sells girls
for $25 or $50 each to owners or keep
ers of resorts in Chicago was de-
scribed to Judge Hand in federal
Saturday by Assistant United
moved for heavy sentences for Frank
Fflasto, a wine merchant, and Joseph
Ribuffo, a barber. of Paterson, N. j.,
convicted of forcing a young woman
to enter a resort in Paterson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Murderer Selects Shooting.

Reno, New. Frank TRAINER
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Mary
Quilici at Inlay in January. 1911. on
Saturday was sentenced to die and
elected shooting as the ucans of exc
cJtion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
RATES FROM COAST LOWERED
Reduction Of From IA to 40 Per Cent
to Utah and Idaho,

to Utah and Idaho.
Portland, Or.-Announcement was
made Saturday that the Oregon Short
Line and Oregon-Washington Railroad
4 Navigation company have put in
t~wsNty-one commodity rates covering
neaa.y all the manufacturers of Ore.
gon and effecting reductions under the
old class rates of from IA to 40 ner
cent to Idaho and Utah common
points.
Inis Is said to be the first import.
ant recognition of Pacific coast a n
~Iacturers enabling them to reach the
Rocky mountain territory in competi.
tlon with the east and middle west
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
One at a Time.

She-When we are marrled' w
| must have three servants.
He-Certainly, darling. But w
Keep each as long as posslO'e'
Louis Post.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Finger Prints Betrayed Him.

Chillicothe. Mo Confronted by
bloody finger prints, identified as his
own, Lee Hoyt, 81 years old, on Sat
urday admitted the murder of his
father. Edward Hoyt, a wealthy cat.
tleman, in November. 1911
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Sometimes They Are Stolen

0ometImeS ney HTe wv /,
After all, you ought to o."
auto" i.
Buy one, child? That wouu
difficult. But l might try to 81. ~
-Meggendorfer Blaetter (Muni'D'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13

Only One "BROMO QUINdNs b
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QuiNrIN urs 70
for the signature Of h. w. GROVE w q
In One Day, Cures Grip in Two DAYS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Too hasty

o. HaSty. "A
"Diggs can dash off epigramS :
out a moments thought" j,
That's Just the way they souD'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13

The best cure for kleptoman'S :
be arrest cure.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13

corrects constipation. Munyon ,;,sf \
Fills are a tonic to the stomach -
,erves. They invigorate instead o. 100
hey enrich the blood instead Oh a
shing it: they enable the stomach M u, 4
he nourishment from food thai sF
II Price as centA AL Druss's~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
cONSTIPA1Io|

Munyon's M
Pills are unlikeIl
er l~axatives or
tics. They co.,
liver into acdnq
gentle method ~
do not scour; ~
not grippe: they Il
weaken; but m1
start all the ser
Of os' the liver and
ach in a way "sl
put Il these o, ,s',;s5
healthy on,up'sn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-24


Dan Mcdonald. owner of the
Crown mine on Crystal Mountain
has leased the property to the par
ties operating the Lead King mine
at Crystal who are making great
sue ,ess in working that old mine.
The Crown property. is one Of the
most promising propositions in the
country having ut one time produc-
ed large quantities Of lead silver ore
from the surface workings with lit
tie or no real development done on
the mine. The lesses are to do a
specific amount of development
work on the mine according to the
terms Of the lease which will make
a mine out Of what might be said to
be but q good prospect.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-24

Reports from the new Eaglec"un-
ty mining camp indicate that there
is going to be great mining boom
there this summer and that it is
now started. The property in
which the big strike Of rich silver
ore, was made has been bonded to
an Eastern syndicate that will begin
developeing the mine and shipping
ore Just as soon rs wagon roads are
completed to the property and ore
can be transported to the railroad.
4 new strike is reported made in
an old abandoned district called
Gypsum where there was quite an
excitement some years agD. This
district lies between Eagle and Gum
nison county. some fifty miles south
west of the place where the Eagle
discoveries ARE being made and the
ore in the Gypsum belt is in the
lime formation and consists of sill
yer with copper sulphidcs that are
easily mined and can be readily
smelted and reduced to copper matte
or shipped in hulk to the smelters.
rs the railroad runs right through
Gypsum.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-24
PROSPEROUS jAcls
CABIN RANcHNlEN
Increasing Cattle Herds

There is no locality in the cOtMtey
where ranch and farm property can
show more increasing values than
may be seen in the lands in DE
vicinity OF Jacks Cabin. Not = 80
gle improved property in the wbee e
valley between here and AlmdAt
can be purchased for double the
amount asked for it two years 80
and the price is continuously advaS-
cling. The reason for this wond6t
full increase in values are nupseyOd
first Of which may be that M ctts'
failures can ever be possible owitg
to the fact that no shortage Of ~
ter for irrigation purposes will occe9
as the Elk Mountain Range will fot-
ever continue to food the valley y
the Spring from their melting snOvt
and summer rainfalls. Tho soil =
Of black loam and grows the heaviest
and finest hay, which brings ths
highest market to be had in the
state. During the past few yeats
and at the present time nearly every
ranchmen has turned attention
to cattle growing ns the most profit,
able part Of his business and thou'
sands of head Of stock arc brought
here in the Spring, turned out OF
the ranges, fattened and then ship
ped out to market at q profit o,
from twenty TO fly per cent on tn,
investment. Over fifty thousan
dollars worth oi cattle have bel
shipped from Tie ontside here d,s
~ ~ 1psst dlxaEs1s - '~stsnd
asssther month. Inore will bcput "n
tho ranges and within four months
will put .ou third to one hall
their origiunal weight, as fnt as
cornfed beef and ready for the
market.
These are somo of the reasons
why our rnnchmen are growing 81
rich and their lands doubling il
values. .. 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-24
LARSON ITALIEN
MOUNTAIN TUNNEL
BEING PROMOTED

John NJ. Larson Of Aspen is push
ing his big ltalicn Mountain Tun-
mel proposition with untiring dill
gencc. Gen. Frank Hall. mining
editor of the Denver Post gives a
column write UP Of the project in
which it is stated that it is very
important enterprise for the north
ern portion;of Gunnison county and
the state innsmuch as it will devel-
ORG vast quantities Of lead orc, SUI
ficient perhaps to supply all the lead
snelters Of Colorado, thereby obvi-
ating the necessity Of importing it
from the Occur d'Alene country
which has been. done for many
years because Colorado has been un-
able to produce nm adequate supply
The article gives full description
Of the proposed tunnel and shows
that new outlet for orcs' will be
opened by the big bore cutting un-
der this district to within a ten
miles haul OF the railroad and oil
down grade as against a thirty mile
haul over two mountain ranges to
Aspen with the road blockadei
from six to eight months each year
from the great depth OF snow on
the high mountain passes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-24

Representative w. S. Humason
returned home from Denver the
first the Of week. where he has
beep an active member Of the House
n Rspestsptali1ss dnringsths 49,
tda{at1lpurA,dH Akhsush t'ss
has been the usual criticism from
all sources respecting tho proceed
ings Of the body AZ II whole, they
have left as clean record as was
ever made by any proceeding session
has since the state was organized,
there has not been the last ppcar-
ance Of graft and less political intri-
Rues, and scheming than seen be-
fore among the membership OF the
house Of representatives or senate.
Political affiliations and discussions
we're eliminated from the proceed
ingr and both houses were united
in efforts to devote their time and
services to the purposes for which
they were elected and there assem-
blcd. Tho more important part
part of the work before the assem-
bly, was the looking after necessary
appropriations to carry on the state
institutions all of which were at
t.ndcd to without oversight or neg
lcct. Also the General Reaper
tionment Bill which leaves Gunni-
son Co.. with one Representative,
the Senatorial district was changed
so We are now joined, to Delta Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-04-24

The city improvements started
last year are to,be continued when
the frost is out of the ground to
admit Of grading and leveling up
the streets for the cement walks that
are to be laid between here and the
depot and along several other streets
where the most traffic is going on.
The past winter was severe test
on the walks laid last year which
have apparently stood the test with
out much injury. There are
number of cracks in the walks
which were caused by early frost
which came before the ground had
fully settled or the cement thorough
ly dried out. The grading should
be done a month or so before the
cement is laid in order that the
filling should have time to harden
20 that the cement has solid fOun
datton to rest upon when laid
which would obviatc its cracking
with tire ground settling down after
the walks have been placed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Fired" Into a $50 a Week Job

In the April American Magazine appears an interesting just what manufacturers and Worknlen getting scientific manage ment. The article is entitled How It Works" and it is careful record of a personal nves- tigaton, endorsed by Frank W. Taylor the founder of scientific management. Following is an extract:
 Theoretically scientific management has only for first-cass workers, it naturally to set It's tasks by what first class man do The fact is, however that under it's principle of suiting the worker job. educating him in there is a chance for every worker to become first class, only those who physically. mentally or morally are hopelessly defective How this principle scientific selection works out can be seen in the of a drill press hand years could get work only when work was booming As soon this landed in a scientific manage ment shop it discovered that the only trouble with him that drill press work was too heavy for his physical powers. and complicated or his mental and so, being work a milling machine, he promptly turned a frst-class workman who big money steadily. And there is the case of a machinist who, when his shop was placed under scientific management. ported by his foreman not to be good for anything. However, that man IS now making $25 week he used to have hard struggle making $16-for it turned out that inspector of work he a first man indeed
 Perhaps the thing of all about scientific management from the point of view of the worker is that it bids fair make every industrial establishment educational institution. Certainly, by making planning to an ever-increasing extent take the place of crude muscular eXerton putting premium brains. n a small shop operating under scientific management, the manager recently called in two of his functional foremen and said:
 Boys, l get rid of you
 Whats the trouble" asked astonish- ment
 ." The trouble is, replied the manager, that you are getting to know much here. Anyway, you have become high priced us
 of course they didn't understands; the manager explained that he had learned men such as they needed for $50 a week positions with large companies that installing scientific management, and that he couldn't afford to pay them than their existing salaries or $50, he would have to fire them. Before the introduction of scientific management these earned machinsts $15 $16.S0 a week.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
The Wonders of Photoqraphy

The a wonderful instrument and won derful things being done with it. The photo graphers of Washington have put it to a not trely new, but very profitable use, in the pro- duction of composite photograph, embracing the picture of President Wilson with a blank space for the picture of any other person who desires such illusory and illustrious assocation-in a photo graph. It is said that the demand by backwoods and other visitors in Washington the present time, for such photographs is great and growing
 We may expect that many of returning Arizonians will back laden with photo- graphic proof of intimacy with the president of the United States though they may never have seen him or have been within a mile of the White House
 This phase of the photographic industry only in it's infancy and it is difficult to predict to what proportions it may develop what newer and startling phase it may assume said that the photographers spurred by their thus are trying to a photograph of the pres- dent with his right arm raised slightly and for ward, so that when the vacant space is filled with the photograph of the visitor right hand of the president will be resting affectionatey on his shoulder while the face the president is wearing benign smile. Rival photographers are trying to catch the president act of shaking hands so that that symptom of cordiality and good feeling be manifested toward the visitor
 The next thing, suppose, will be an attempt by the photographers depict in the photograph language being used by the president expressive of his great esteem for the visitor" But the highest achievement will be to portray the president in the act of promising office his guest and of whom he has only heard applicant of flee. Thus will photography have been brought Q fine point
 We have said supposed that returning Ari- zonans will come back from the national capital of their sohdity and friendly relations with he president on second thought, do believe Those who succeed in securing offices will regard their com missions substantial proof of the cor dlality of MT Wilson and those who fail to secure offices will have such opinion of the president that they would to O been in association with him. They wouldn't a vel low dog after him. They wouldn't have his photo graph in the woodshed