davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Balance is something should strive to preserve
The man with BALANCE is the man who SUCCEEDS
You can't walk lifes tght-rope with whisky as your
balancing rod
The more whisky you drink the your balance
upset
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

dcd with a reduction 81 the sort pro-
posed and pointed out the compare
tive strength OF the delegations from
several northern and southern states
under IL. giving also me percentage OF
votes east IN these states To show the
republican weakness below the Mason
and Dixon line ana strength above a.
ile proposed as a substitute one OF
the plans submitted by the republic
can congressional committee which
provided for four delegates at large
from each state and one delegate ia
addition for each 10000 votes or ma-
lor fractions thereof east for the rec
publican candidate for presidential
electors n 1905 This plan would re-
duce southern representation 90 lls
delegates Mr. Howell WAS opposed by
Senator Borah former Governor
HadloN holding the Louisiana proxy,
Committeeman Remmell of Arkansas.
and MoGregor OF Texas and a. T.
Johnson. District of Columbia me-
gro, who held q proxy from the state
OF Georgia on % vote, AIR lowclls
motion to substitute Che eongresslon-
al committees plan. was beaten. go
20 8, Nebraska. North Dakota, Penn
sylvanla. South Dakota and Wiscon-
sin voting In the affirmative.
The committee adjourned with no
sct plan for future meetings and prob
ably will not convene again until
1915
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
REBELS ARE PREPARING
FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Juarcz. Mex. Dec Despite
General Mercados statement at uji-
naga that the federals would attempt
to recapture chihuahua. General BEN
avides. rebel commander at Juarcz.
said today that the rebels were pre-
pairing for an active campaign south
ward.
"It was General Villas intention af-
ter reaching chihuahua TO carry the
campaign southwark, and that inten-
ton has not been abandoned soid
General Benavides. ALREADY 2,0Oo
rebels are near Oiinaga. II the feder-
ais attempt TO march from the border
thew viii be attacked
That he does not intend to restore
the property OF foreigners who par
ucipated In the revolution and that
he considered the expelled Spaniards
as having SO participated, was the
justification given by General Nille
for confscating property I'm Chihua-
hua. He stated that i'm eXpellng The
Spaniards in a body he was acting
according to the position taken 10y
General Carranza. with whom he WAS
In fun accord. Those who had taken
part in the Interior affairs of the e0un-
try. he said. whether foreigners ornot,
would have 90 suffer the same conse-
quences as Mexican citizens. but he
would protect an neutral foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
MERCADO WILL TRY
To RECAPTURE
CHIHUAHUA
+ ederaI General Now at OIL
naga Announces His Plan to
March on Northern Mexico
City in Next Few Days,


Ojinasa, Mex Dec. 17-"Unless
present plans are changed, and ! SEQ
no reason why they should be- the
federal army will leave Ojinaga with
in a few days to march to Chihuahua
with View Of attacking and recap
turing that city from the rebels.
General Salvador Mercado, com
mander-in-c of the federal army.
of The north, made this definite ass
sertion in his camp here today lie
said Ojinaga would be evacuated and
the entire federal army under his
command would march toward Chi
huahua.
The commanders statement was
given without the usual reservation
attached to military plans. others
professed to believe, however, that
the rebel forces in Chihuahua. the
most important city in the far north.
We're too strongly ontrenched to in
yite an attack by the federals
we came here 20 replenish our
provision train and to communicates
with the war department at Mexico
City" continued General Mercado
our orders are to attack the rebels
There seems TO be little prospect of al
battle here for the rebels have not
yet appeared in, large number in This
vicinity never believed Villas
troops would be sent against Ojnaga,
for we We're ready to meet them with
5000 men and FIVE batteries Of ar
tinery."
General Mercado would not com
ment on the reason for his evacua-
tion Of Chihuahua except TO say that
his fight to the border at this point. !
opposite Preside, Tex, WAS to enable
him to communicate with Mexico City.
In Chihuahua he had no way OF OBJ
tanning orders or money for the sol !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
CIVIL AUTHORITIES
CRUSH LAWLESSNESS

Calumet, Mich, Dee indlct-
ments are expected tomorrow from
the grand jury investigating cases of
lawlessness i'm the copper mine zone.
Two hundred witnesses win appear
before the jury tomorrow
Sheriff Cruz has made it known
that he is prepared to offer complete
protection to every striker who
wishes to return to work
No more parades by strikers viii
be permitted The twenty eight
square miles of territory in Houghton
county are now patrolled by 1000
deputies.
Ten strikers who were arrested to-
day charged with lioung in connec-
ticn with the stonlns of the North
western passenger train at Hancock,
In october were held for trial i'm the
circuit court
Assurances were given today that
the children Of the striking miners
would not BE without some Christmas
cheer, when wealthy Calumet mar
constituted himself an anonymous
Santa Claus to those whose fathers
are on strike. He notified the asso-
ciated charities to see that no child
was forgotten on Christmas day amt
stated he would provide funds suffi-
clent to insure that an the children
would be warmly clothed and fed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
Caught After Eight Years Chase.

Vancouver, b. c.. Dee l7.--After
a chase lasting eight years in which
time he had crossed two continents
and had narrowly escaped arrest on
dozen different occasions, Francisco
Tusoue, alias Francisco usoma, Is
now on his way back to New York
City to face there charge of murder
ing James Rooney laborer In a
factional fight in saloon in Rich
mond borough, on December 10. 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
Stories From Chihuahua Ex-
aggeratedi No MiStreatment
of Foreigners, Except Span
iardS, Reported,
QUIET PREVAILS IN
VICINITY OF TAMPIC0
Rebel Forces Only Twenty
Miles From Oil City, Attack
Expected When Ammuni-
tiOn Is Secured,
10y aosmss JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso VIA,

Washington. Dec. 7.-Reassurance
as to the safety Of Americans In Chi
huahua city. conveyed today by Con-
SUI Letcher Immediately upon the re-
opening of telegraphic communication
between that city and El Paso.
brought a feeling Of relief to the adj
ministration here Washington Off
cials have been OF the opinion that
the stories cmanltmg from refugees
and federal partisans to the effect
that Americans and other foreigners
in Chihuahua city were being SUBJ
ie6ted TOO gross mlstreatment 10y the
constitutionalists. were without foun-
dation but n the absence of any off
cal Information it has been impossible
TO convey definite assurance to the
many anxious inquirers alarmed for
the safety of their relatives and
friends
SO far Consul Letcher has forward
ed 90 the state department no reply
from General villa Co its representa-
ions regarding the treatment of the
Spanish residents In Chihuahua but
it s assumed that the consul has not
found il easy go communicate quickly
with the rebel general owing to his
military activity along the extended
line OF the constiutonallst army.
Little doubt IS fclt That General villa
viii heed the admoniuons of the de-
partment and extend proper treat
nent TO Che Spaniards as well MS to
other foreigners Ia this connection
state department officials deprecate
he demonstrations I'm favor of Hu-
erta which are said TO have been
made by the Spanish element on the
American side of The border.
Americans and the entire foreign
colong at Tampico are now enjoying
% period of quiet after the exciting
events Of the last week, but their
peace Of mind is marred by the news
that four thousand constitutionalists
'te encamped within twenty miles of
.he town and may renew their attack
upon the federal defenses as soon as
they replenish their stock of ammuni-
lion, Little change in the disposition
of the vessels of the American fleet
rear Tampico is probable for the
present
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
ROOSEVELT PLANS
FOR JAGUAR AND
BOAR HUNT
Ex-PreSideot and Party Are
Warmly Received by Civic
Authorities ON Arrival at
Corumba,

ef HoHalHe JOURNAL SPECIAL tttsHn wfHE
Rio Janeiro. Dec tT- Col Thco-
dore Roosevelt and party ON their ar
rival 20 Corumba, were warmly re-
ooWed by t.e civic authorities and
the people. tine president Of the mu-
nioipallty Expressing 10 Colonel koose-
volt the satisfaction ot the people OF
Corumba at the honor Of the visit
Later The Roosevelt party left ON "a
hunt b nearby Jungle
The colonel has been obliged to
abandon hia proposed visit To Cuyaha,
but has accepted an invitation to join
In iaguaf and wild boar hunt for
which preparations had already been
made The president OF Matte Crosse
win join Colonel Roosevelt on De
cemher II,
Prior 10 his departure for san Luis
dc Cacocos, The az president win make
an inspection of various industries.
and viii then set out on his journey
into the interior AN the members
of the expedition are in the best of
health
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

currency reform promised for years.
Take conservation the waste of
Our resources has been 80 wanton as
e. rob unborn generations. Men have
llsen up and declared it must stop,
Those who wished TO take all the coal
ior thls generation and permit a few
concerns 20 grab up AN the mines
and minerals declared that the con-
aervauonists were crazy by this
graft they had their wealth.
Those who wished 70 impose inn
periallsm upon our country forget
ting that government by consent Of
the governed Is the basis of our lib
erty, those who wished to annex lands
across the seas and change our gov
eminent 20 ono-half free and half
colonial were as iosicnly certain 20
he eventually reversed as were those
who held out for slavery I'm the face
Of Lincoln's prophecy that this coun-
thy could not exist half free and half
slave. They are the Mysteries. They
have gone around as though booted
and spurred TO ride other men and
some Of them have applauded az pub
lie dinners the song damn, damn,
damn the Filipinos'
This so-ealled 'hysterla denounced
by standpatters and reacuonaries. is
democracy, the rule OF the people In
every generation the standpatters
have sought TO have forward looking
men declared fanatics and lunatics.
Bright and Golden were the destroy
ers Of English liberty. jefferson was
a leveller and demagogue They
were all Mysteries"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
COLORADO INSANE
To HAVE UNIQUE
FESTIVITIES
Huge Christmas Tree Moving
Picture Show Dances and
Turkey and CranberieS
Figure in Program.

Hnf MORNING JOURNAL 9fheiAl AEarEn WiHEl
Pueblo. colo Dcc l1- what prob
ably viii hc the a.rlngcst Christmas
celebration n Colorado this year. viii
take place at he state insane ASYLUM
here whore l,600 insane patients VIII
dance around "a Christmas tree. sec Il
moving picture SHOW especially de-
signed Tor them and incidentally cat
1000 pounds of turkey $50 pounds
OF mnce meat three barrels OF cram
Berries ana other holiday HXin4s
The celebration win not be- one of
one days duration but viii last
throughout the entire week, cons
meHcing On Christmas eve and cnd-
ing HE day after New Years. ON the
opening night dance Will be staged
in the big recitation hall to which an
the patients and attendants arc To DE
invited The day following Christmas
there viii bc concert and mans
moth tree the latter bearing gifts Ter
each inmate Il Is believed by the lsy
lum authorities that this break in the
monotouy OF the every day life M the
institution viii be of exceptional
benefit to the patients Elaborate pre-
cautions will be taken 10 insure
against violent patients doing harm
to themselves or others during the
festivities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
RUN CONTINUES ON
CENTRAL BANK
Of MEXICO
President Is Expected 10 Make
Notes Legal Tender
Throughout Republic by tx
eCutNe Decree
-ar aasaaa Ioua..l arsal.. - -

'Hf HtfHilta NNAHltfA aFNNlAN ENHHhA WiHH'
MeXico city Dee. l1-xA presideu-
tlal decree making The state bank
notes legal tender throughout the
republic. q guarantee fund 10 De sub-
scdbed by the state banks and de-
posted in the national bank, aud fn-
ally. government guarantee of the
bank notes. Is the program decided
upon by "a committee of five bankers,
representing the National bank the
Bank of London and Mexico, and two
or three other concerns. which met
this afternoon with the acting head
of the finance department SO diff
ficulty is anticipated in having Prcsi-
dent Huerta issue the decree. the
bankers deeming this the only means
Cf maintaining i'm circulation suffi-
Client amount of the medium of eX-
change.
The management of the Central
bank exhausted the reserve deposit
funds of only three more state banks
today by adroit delay In paying and
by refusal to accept more than 20
per cent of the bills offered for re-
demption Long before the regular
hour of opening, a double line of
holders of notes stretched block
from the doors, and when The bank
closed this afternoon those halfway
in the line at the beginning had not
reached the paying teller's window.
Although the Central banks diff
culties do not concern directly any
ether bank, yet an inevitable reflec-
ticn was manifested today. particu-
larly i'm the case of the Bank of Lon
don and Mexico, whore there was
heavy withdrawal of deposits,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
SHIPS CREW GIVEN
UP FOR LOST ON
WAY HOME
New S Flashed From Wire
. Wireless and Finally
Reaches Owners of Wrecked
Vessel in LOndon

1r MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LERsrn wlRGI
san Francisco. Dec. 11.-Given up
for lost The crew of the dismasted
and abandoned steel ship Dalgonar.
owned in London. are on their way
90 Dover aboard the French ship
Loire, when picked them up on Oc-
toher % thousand miles off the coast
Of Chile Captain j. lbester. and three
of his men are dead How they perish
ed, the news that reached here today.
did not tell
First word of the loss of the Dali
gonar which carried crew of thir-
ty reached here on December 10
when the French barque Marie. anch-
ored Captain Moricet on the Marie.
sighted the Dalgonar 1900 miles off
the coast Of Chile on October 2S. roll
ing, her keel out Of water with her
rigging cut and her masts gone and
only the ships black cat, of all ortho-
doX maritime romance alive Two of
the ships small boats were gone The
others swung on the daylts
Now comes word that the Loire
picked up the officers and crew and
on December Q, spoke to some un-
known steamship which flashed the
news Of the rescue broadcast It was
relayed from vessel to vessel and
from sending station to sending sta
ton until finally it reached the own
ers of the Loire at Dunkirk, France
who in turn communicated it by cable
to the owners Of the Dalgonar in
London. There it was posted on the
maritime exchange, where the cor
of the San Francisco
Chamber Of Commerce again sent it
under the Atlantic and across the
to the bulletin board here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
iIcrs He now haa nmo other Hco.

dlers. lie now has nuo other gene
erals here
Should Mercado attack or surround
Chihuahua, where General Francisco
villa and the main body of the rebels
"a fortified. ne would chcck any rebel
activity toward Torrcon, directly
south
Federal officers had Information
that federal troops were moving to-
ward Chihuahua from rorreon. and
that the return of General Mcreado
was ordered In conformity with orders
from Mexico city for am advance ON
chihuahua from two directions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

pIu8hurEh, ~. Doc n = stOck-
holders of the Federal National huul
of Pittsburgh this afternoon voted Co
liQudate the lpsttutQn Arrange
ments had been made with the Mellon
National bank of PITTSBURGH Co pay
the depositors in Fun payment TO be-
nu tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

Washington Dec li.-Mal Fred
w. sladeu. commandant of cadets at
West Point has been ordered 90 join
the Elghth infantry to proceed Go
the Philippines after january 23.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

San Francisco, Pee. l'.-Captain
John Barneson, chairman Of the
yachting committee Of the Panama
Pacific exposition received today a
cable from Sir Thomas Upton, an
rouncing that the English yachtsman
will build twelye-meter Yacht to
compete in q big regatta here in 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Academic de
autom vii

Aver. EN- Ia parada No. Is, Sc volct
ell autom0vil del senor Luis Toro. pre-
sidente de la 'Porto Rican American
Tobacco Company" a c6nsecuencia dc
haberse empotrado dos de sus rueda>
EN- la cuneta Gle la carretera.
Por fortuna, no ocurrieron desgra-
cias personales que lamentar.
En- dicho punto. Y 4 cosecuencia del
accidente referido. estuvo interrumpi-
ola la circulation de tranvlas de; Rio
Piedras. teniendo que trasbordar los
viajeros procedentes de esta pobtaciol
4 los carros que venlan de San Juan !
viceversa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA FINCA que mide 2 Y l 2 cuerdas,
con casa vivienda, luz electrical, banjo,
aqua cochera, en- ell camino Seboruco,
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Corazon,
Informara f. Schluter, BOLETTN
MERCANTIL P. O Box No. 983. San
JUAN
Esta noche Sc exhibiran en- ell cine
Tres Banderas' las pelfculas Ell
charlatan" y "Doble rapto. Y mana
ma, domingo, ''Historia de un mozalbe-
tie" y Judas y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Bendicioon Y. nisa

FL lunes 8 sea pasado ma1ana, SER
5endecida La Sagrada familia del nue.
70 coro tornado por la senora donf
Luisa Boneta, viuda de Valderrama
diciendose una misa con tai motivo (
las ocho en- la Santa Iglesia Catedrai
para 10 cual son invitados todos los tie-
les
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

Durante los d1as de la feria Sc celebra-
braran conferencias sobre agriculture,
mdustria y comercio. Las conferencias
estaran a cargo de los Sres. May, Ste
vens, Monclova, Lippit Crawley y Le-
grand.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
NOTTCIAS

La semana pr6xima saldrdn para ell
interior de la isla, los senOres Gabriel
f. Correa, Jefe del Bureau de Informa-
cion Official Y Carmelo Alemar, secreta-
rio de la estaci6n experimental de Ma
yaguez. Ell viaje de los Sres. Almenar V
rorrea es de propaganda para la pr0xi-
ma feria; van interesar de cOmercian-
tes, industriales agricultores que con-
rran a ella con sus productos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Sc EN- D E N

En- perfecto estado y de POGO uso dos
maquinas registradoras Marca Natio-
nal, con una rebaja de su costo.
Informaran Espasas y Co., Allen 49,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

no por mesliaci0n de Bancos casas ban
carias. como Sc ha venido hacienda has:
la aohra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
e. a LIN p A."
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
q .a PUERT0RRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemss, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
gues, los exquisitos (Do2es).
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc cofecciona ell 1neior pan de
la isla. -.
FL postmaster de esta ciudad. senior
Nixon, ha accedido a la petici6n que
lie hicieron varios comerciantes de que
reparta la correspondence los domin-
COS. Ell senior Nixon dice que la re-
partira los que tengan apartados.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
BILL AIMED AT
ORDER OF OWLS
Measure Provides That Insurance
Feature Be Incorporated

Senator Fitzgibhon of Port Huron
has taken up In the Legislature a fight
which he SAYS himself H. directed
straight at the owls.
Senator Fitzgibbon's bin provides
that before any person can come into
Michigan to solicit membership in a
fraternal organization he must file
with the department long string of
reports and the organization must Sc
cure permission either by incorpora-
ton in Michigan or otherwise az pro-
vided in this act before any business
can be done here
Game Law Bills.
Senator Wood has lit into tho game
laws. and particularly from the stand
point Of the upper peninsula He has
introduced bills to provide a limit Of
one buck deer To he shot by each
hunter, and has changed the deer sea-
son from its present dates of October
10 to November 80 To November 10 to
November 30, as it used To be. His
bill also changes the season for part
ridges and kindred birds from October
To November 30. instead of from Oc-
tober II to November 30. Ducks, snipe
and shore birds are changed from
October IL to December 81, thus open
ing the season one month earlier. The
season for geese is fixed at from Sep
TENDER to April 80.
lie has also made some changes rel
alive to licenses. This is aimed at the
foreigner who. 1t is generally well
known, is the game hog, who kill for
the market and for the lust of killing
He therefore provides that the resi-
dent citizen and the resident alien
who has declared his intention of be-
coming a citizen shall secure his IL
cerse at the $3.50 rate, while the non
resident citizen and the alien shall pay
| the S25 fee. Hunters must also take
out their licenses in the county IL
which they reside and county clerks
may issue them not more than five
days prior to the opening Of the sea
| son. This last is to prevent persons
| taking out their licenses early, going
| into the woods To shoot birds and re-
naming right there for the deer sea
son. Most of these kind of hunter!
kill everything i'm sight from the mo-
ment they get into the woods, but i
is figured il they had To come on
again for their deer licenses most o
them would not go until the deer sea
son opened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
a Dan Vauqhn Story.

Dan Vaughn, the genial South Shore
conductor. has remarkable self con-
uol. The other day, one of his pas
sengers was an old friend, AN elderly
gentleman, who through an unfortu-
nate accident had become partially
disabled. Having little time To visit
with the e y. elderly gentleman, Mr.
Vaughn introduced him To young
lady passenger thinking that the com
partnership might be mutually agree
able, and so it proved. AS a final
act Of courtesy, on the arrival Of the
train in Calumet. Mr.. Vaughn volun-
teered To carry Mr.. e. g.'s grip as far
as the Central hotel, an offer which
was instantly accepted. Dan had just
about reached his destination when
he turned To see how Mr.. e. g. was
faring. The grip dropped suddenly
To the walk ana Dams smile disap e
peared. Right behind him was Mr..
e. g, with another grip in his hand,
and looking tenderly into the eyes OF
Miss y. /. young LADY,, as he hand
"a her grip to her and accepted her
thanks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-20
RIDING.

The first time We Ventured To SKI
\ weakness got into each kni;
With a Nip and a flop
We lit square on the top
OF a grandstand as high as a tri.
Youngstown Telegram.
When we tried to coast on sleigh
The earth seemed to get in the weigh;
We sailed DER a drift,
Came down, and babiffed
The earth, and we felt like jeigh.
Houston Post.
The first time we rode on a mule,
ON December morning quite Guile,
With a hitch and a bump,
We came down in "a lump
Ten feet i'm a Shiny green pule.
Nashville Banner
When we tried To ride down the high
price
of living we thought 'twould he nice
To make IL real low:
But we got bumped. and so
Right now we are living on ice.