davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
BY AssoCIA-o P-eEss.

Mexico City, Feb. 21.-That the nsw
administration in Mexico expect to
use the methods OF Former President
Porfrio Diaz as far as possible in
governing the nation was made evil
dent today in conversation that Pro-
visional President Huerta had with
newspaper men. Huerta declared no
matter what the cost might be, or who
the men were who were paid to do 1t,
peace would be restored in Mexico. He
said his ambition is that when he left
the presidency the people can say
that he restored order and made safe
the investment of money, as well as
rendered secure the lives and interests
Of all foreigners and Mexicans.
An ennissary of President Huerta
left today for Saltillo, the capital of
the state of Coahulia, carrying a let
ter to Governor Venostinano Carranza,
who is reported to be raising an army
for use in case the governor continues
his opposition to the new government.
Although there is no confirmation IN
the report that Sanchez Azcona, the
private secretary Of Former President
Madero, has been put to death in
Puebla, where he fed, it is generally
believed to be true.
The wives of Madero and Former
Vice-president Suarez today were per-
mitted to visit their husbands, who
are prisoners in the palace, for the
first time They remained an hour
and when they left they seemed to be
apprehensive of the fate of their hus-
bands.
Preparations are being made for the
trial of military court officers who were
held guilty of military crimes by the
provisional government In connection
with the rebellion.
General Pascual Orozco, according
to dispatches from Chihuahua, yes
terday, conferred at Palomes with Da-
vid de la Fuente, who has been chosen
from the rebel list as a cabinet minis
ter. Orozco viii accompany Senor de
Ia Fuente to the federal capital in
order personally to express his alle-
glance to the new government
General Aguilar and Col. de la Lave
who have been in rebellion in the
south, are reported to be in accord
with the new administration.
On the other hand there has been
no intimation from Zapata nor from
the elusive Gen. Geneva de la o, OF
their conformity with the new order
of things.
SOME SERIOUS REPORTS.
Beyond this reports have been re-
D.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF EX-PRESIDENT
Shooting and Killing of
Gustavo Madero Gave
Grounds for Apprehen-
sion-Government Keep
ing Army and Navy in a
State of Preparedness for
Intervention.
sY ASSOCIATED pREss.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Intervention
cy the United States government to
secure Justice, or at least a fair trial
Tor Francisco I. Madero, the deposed
president OF Mexico, was announced by
Secretary OF State Knox after a cab
inst meettng today at an unexpected
development OF the state departments
policy In regard to the Mexican repub-
ne AS recently as yesterday it was
announced there was no intention to
depart from the policy of non-inter-
vention in the Mexican troubles.
Il appears however that yesterdays
sfa atement WAS based on the natural
assumption that the newly established
Mexican government would observe
the amenities Of civilized warfare In
the treatment o prisoners. The shoot
ing and killing of Gustavo Mauero
gave the ground for apprehension of
the fate of the former president, and
the department felt the time had come
&c interfere.
While the government is hopeful
that the government of General Huerta
will be able to place Mexico on a
peaceful basis, the administration will
continue for the present in keeping
the army and navy in state Of pre-
paredness for possible intervention.
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS.
Secretary Knox, with the approval
Of President Taft, has instructed Am
bassador Wilson to convey to Huerta
in diplomatic terms the intimation
that the United States would seriously
object to summary execution or SEN
tence of Madero.
It was not felt here that the former
president should be slaughtered or put
out OF the way for crimes which
seemed purely political, without fair
and open trial. This view was made
plain to Huerta and the fact was not
concealed that the United States
looked with disfavor upon the shooting
of Gustavo Madero-
The administrations attitude toward
the provisional government in Mexico
was discussed at today's cabinet
meeting. President Taft and Mr.. Knox
have never believed, it was said, that
Madero was a strong president for a
republic strewn with revolution.
They have believed. however, that he
had displayed many humane traits,
and that he was entitled to a hearing.
They have no particular interest, other
than that OF humanity, in what is done
viii him. If 1t is done IN legal fashion
Solicitude for Madero's personal
safety was given by provisional Pres
ident Huerta to diplomats today as the
reason why Madero cannot be removed
from the capital for the present. Pres
ident Huerta recalled to his visitors
the attack upon the train which bore
ex-President Porf1rio Diaz to Vera
Cruz, on his exile to Europe.
The president said the investigation
of the Madero's administrations
records were being continued with
great care.
RECOGNITION REFUSED.
According to Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz, orders from Mexico City for the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
ATTACK MADE ON
WILLIS L. MOORE
Congressman Says He is Using His
Office to Boost Himself For Seere-
tary of Agriculture.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. PA resolution
attacking Willis L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau, was introduced in the
house today ty Representative Akin,
of New York. In lengthy preamble
it sets out that Mr.. Moore is using
his office to secure endorsements from
employees of the weather bureau for
his candidacy '-to be secretary Of ag-
rteulture in the next cabinet" The
resolution would authorize action by
congress to eliminate favoritism and
partially to officials of the various
weather bureau branches for loyalty in
furthering the political schemes of
Chief Fakir Moore, that he be made
to receive the toe end Of Woodrow
Wilson's copper toed boot and be rele-
gated to the political scrap heap de-
served by such political fallirs and
badger game officials"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
Anti Trust Legislation of Radical
Kind Will be Recommended

to Legislative action" by the supreme
court.
To enable business interests to
clearly understand what forms of
combinations, agreements. contracts
or pools are Illegal, legislation will be
urged to define them in exact terms.
NJ embers of the committee believe this
necessary to protect business interests
that desire TO act without violating the
law but have no legal standard to in
form them whether contemplated ac-
tions are within the law.
1t is understood it recommends the
creation OF commission to exercise
general control over corporations doing
business across state lines and that
It urges amendments to the Sherman
law which will compel corporations to
remain more Independent: in character
than at present and that viii enforce
competitive conditions.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
LUTHER COMANT OPPOSES THE
PROPOSED PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
REGULATION OF MONOPOLLES

decisions under the Sherman anti
trust law have demonstrated that the
statute is effective to reach consolida-
ton which so cross the border line OF
the monopolistic control as to be det-
rimental to the public interests. A re-
view made of the results achieved in
the industry Of the United States
under the competitive status; and
points out what he considers unsatis-
factory results from a combination of
industries thus far made in the
United States.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
Deep Grief Comes to OneFamily;
Ecstasies of Joy to Another

that her daughter had died. When
she saw the child sent to the Kaufman
family yesterday, she instantly recog-
nized it as her daughter. Her joy
knew no bounds. Two weeks ago she
buried child that was turned over to
her in sealed coffin.
The parents of the Kaufman girl
have visited the hospital. None of the
children there did they recognize as
their daughter. The hospital author
tiles are convinced the dead child is
the Kaufman girl, but the body will
be exhumed gor positive identification.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Augusta, Ga. Feb. 21.-Thirty Ave
indictments were returned here today
by the Richmond county grand jury,
charging violation of the Georgia
banking laws against the officials and
persons connected with the Citizens
Trust Company here. The institution
recently failed.
An examination Of Its books is said
to show that approximately one hum
dred and five Thousand dollars were
unprotected by its assets
The indicted men include: NJ. c.
Bowling, yice-president and cashier;
W. B. Pace, president; Samuel, H
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
REPUBLICAN, IS J.
SENATOR FROM
WEST VIRGINIA
Nathan B. Golf, U. S. Circuit
Judge, is Selected for the
Six Year Term, Succeed
ing Senator Watson.
BY AssoCIATED PREsS.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 21.-Nathan
3. Goff. United States circuit Judge,
q republican, was today elected United
States senator by the West Virginia,
legislature. He succeeds Senator
Watson for the six-yea- term, begin
ming March 1. On account of the
press of court business the Judge an
nounced he probably would not be able
to take his seat in the senate before
the middle Of March, when he will re-
sign. the judgeship.
None of the six members of the leg
islature against which bribery charges
are pending voted today.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
81 ASSOCIATED PRES.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2I.-Deep grief
came to one family and ecstasies OF
joy TO another here today when q
mixup in the identity Of two children,
who had been sent to the Municipal
hospital suffering from scarlet fever
was straightened out. Yesterday a
family, Kaufman, refushed to accept a
three -year-old child turned over to
them because it was not theirs An in
vestigation followed and today the
hospital authorities sent for mother
hEho had been notified two weeks ago
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
NUMEROUS BILLS
ARE TALKED ON
Agricultural Appropriation Measure
VIII Reach Total of More Than
$1s,oo0,ooo.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

81 ASoOGAA4hD FHE6oS :
Washington, Feb. 21.-Senator Hoke
Smiths bill to create division of
markets in the department Of agri-
culture: Senator Gronna's bill for a
commission to investigate CO. operative
farm land mortgage banks in Europe
and other measures to protect the
watersheds from fire and create a
game preserve in North Dakota have
been added to amendments to the
agricultural appropriation bill by the
senate committee, bringing its total up
to SIS, ,666, $50.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 21.-One hun
dred Christians were massacred by
Turkish troops yesterday in the village
Of Kenaminio, according to dispatches
received-b by the Bulgarian government
today. Similar massacres are reported
throughout the Tchatalja district, a
large portion of which has been left
unprotected by the partial withdrawal
of the Bulgarian troops.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 21.--Luther Con-
ant, Jr., commissioner of corporations
in his annual report to Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nagel. made
public today, opposes the proposed
plan for the liberation of monopolies
under governmental regulation, and
urges a continuation of the policy of
permitting competition among indus
tries Of the United States.
The commissioner says that recent
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
ARKANSAS HAS
SERIOUS MISHAP
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 21.-With a hole
through her bottom plates and four
compartments filed with water as a
result of humping over a coral head
of Caimapera, Cuba, several days ago,
the battleship Arkansas sailed from
Guantanamo today for Hampton Roads
to be repaired.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
SECRETARIES HAVE
A DISAPPOINTMENT
One Says Officers Should Be Abolished
Other Says They Can't Be Aboi-
ished With Safety.
nv AssoCIATED Press.


Washington, Feb. 21.-Disagreement
between Secretary MacVeagh and As
sistant Secretary Curtis Of the treas
ury department has confronted Presi-
dent Taft with another difficult prob
lem he may find necessary to leave
over to his successor. Mr.. Curtis In
sists that positions of naval officers.
surveyors and appraisers be abolished
az all ports, that unless they are elm
mated, the plan will not save 100000
year and the plan may not be rati-
fed Mr.. MacVeagh, on the other hand
holds that a ports business cannot
be conducted without these officers.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
oRVAL OVERALL WILL
NOT SIGN CONTRACT

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-Orval Over
all will not sign the contract sent him
by Manager Evers of the Chicago Ma
tionals and If required to rejoin Chi
cago, he will remain out of baseball,
according to statement he made last
night.
Overall said he would play during
the coming season II Evers would
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
ANOTHER BIG WAR
FEARED IN MEXICO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City. Feb. 21.-Eisht
northern states have expressed dis
satisfaction with the new govern
ment, according to reports received
here tonight. 1t is feared another
big civil war will yet result.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22

trade him to some other team Other
wise he would remain in Los Angeles.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
Do You Want a Good
Chauffeur?

When you want chauffeur or any
kind of help put Want Ad in this
paper. Employees competent IN VAR
Gus kinds of business read our Want
Ads daily. Or. if you are looking
for a position as chauffeur or for any
other work turn to our Classified Ad-
verisements. You may find the very
job you want. But if you do not. put
a Want Ad m this paper-it viii cost
you Ettle-and viii be read by bun
dreds of employers.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
WILL FOLLOW
THE EMETHOOSOF
PORF|R|O O|Az
New Government in Mexico
Will Secure Peace at
Any Cost.
HUERTA TALKS TO
NEWSPAPER MEN

Provisional President Says
He Will Not Only Restore
Order, But Make Safe All
Investments = Does Not
Care About the Ultimate
or Who He Employs to
Do His Fighting.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22

Continued ON Page Two)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22

tcontInusd on PAGE Two,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22
PENsAcoLA's RAILROADS.

new railroad Is now operating trains
Into the Deep Water City. third road
Is laying rails. fourth road Is being
graded. You can't make . mistake by
Investing In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-22

Local rains in north, probably fair i
south and central portions Saturday
colder in northwest portion Sunda,
probably fair, colder north and oentra
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-26
MAKEUP OF THE cow
No Animal Can Look Good If Not
Kept Clean.
Most important Features Are Shape,
Head and Udder-lf Heifer Does
Not Milk creditaoIy FIRST Sea-
son Cast Her Aside.

The color of the cow is chiefly a
matter of taste. Almost every color
has its devotees, but roam" appears
to be the most fashionable. The pro-
motors of the various breeds lay down
rules regarding the color of their
favorites, but in actual practice no
really good SOW is ever bad color.
For my own part like white COW
with a black nose as well as any, but
she must be white one. A dirty
white, which is neither white nor yell
low, my soul hateth." This reminds
US that no COW can look her best If
she is not kept clean, not even a
black one. Give the cattle plenty of
clean dry bedding to lay upon during
the winter months, and other things
being equal, they will be credit to
their owner.
AS have already pointed out, fash
ion in color appears to have changed
considerably, and thus it comes to
pass that when the roam cow gives
birth to white bull calf, her owner
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-26
FOOLISH TO CARRY REVOLVER
Man Who Has Had Experience Points
Out Evils of Custom That 10
All Too Prevalent.

A revolver on mans person
should be prima facie evidence of in
tent to kill. The argument that q
man carries a pistol for protection
is nonsense. We covered the police
beat for two years, and we cannot
now recall a single instance where
carrying a pistol was the slightest
benefit to a man in trouble. But
we do remember a number of men
who would have been better off to
have been unarmed.
We have known silly quarrels to
result in murder because some hot
tempered individual had the misfor-
tune to carry revolver in his hip
pocket. Graveyards and prisons are
full of persons who would not be in
either place today had the pistol
never been invented.--Detroit Free
Press.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-26

was sutnc1enr to prevent Dottys com
panion from venturing further, so
Maize prudently turned back in the
direction Of home.
The next minute there was a tiny
white-garbed figure in the very mid
die of the track right above the watch
box of the old fiagman.
The child, bewildered by fright, was
uncertain which way to go to get out
of the way Of the oncoming train.
1t took but another moment for the
fagman to comprehend the little ones
peril, and in the same moment he was
racing from his box with the engine
well nigh at his heels.
Leaping on the track with the grim,
belching monster horribly near him,
he had barely time to seize the half
paralyzed fodder by the back of her
clothing, and to swing her aside with
his one arm, before the train whistled
by on its thunderous path
A few pedestrians who had wit.
messed the spectacle groaningly turned
away their heads to avoid seeing the
mangled body of the helpless baby.
Great was their relief. great as was
their amazement, when their daze6
eyes could assure them Of the truth,
that the almost-victim had escaped
any worse injury than few bruises!
Excitement ran high among the
group Of spectators, and while one
who recognized the child was taking
her to her home, the little knot was
presently augmented by the pupils
from the school house.
who's hurt? What's the matter?"
demanded the newcomers, in alram.
Couldn't be our Dorothy, could it,"
almost screamed Edna Larkin, without
waiting for full account Her fear
winged feet never halted until they
bore her to her home.
Then she isn't injured They told
the truth. Oh! I thought"
Yes" interrupted the neighbor who
had carried in the object of solicitude,
her escape was miraculous; but even
more SO was the escape of her res.
cner. A drawer deed never was per-
formed than his, and physically han
dicapped as he was, too"
Her rescuer? I-never waited to-"
"F1agman Hicks" announced Mrs.
Larkin, I've just been told. Such
heroism as his can be repaid neyerl
To him we owe the life of our pet"
Edna went to her room where she
might weep unseen. The debt was too
much for wordsi
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-26

Dairy Shorthorns.

becomes exasperated. Agricultural
science Is progressive, but we have
not yet attained to such a high stand
ard of perfection as to be able to Sc
cure roam female calves to order.
There are certain compensating cir
cumstances, for the white cow fire.
quently gratifies her owner by giving
birth to a roam female calf. Why,
then schould we despise her?
The most important features of the
cow are shape, head, and udder. If
she possesses a well-developed frame !;
II she carries a good head upon her
shoulders, and a good udder between
her hind legs, she will do good serv-
ice on the farm, though she may not
please the fastidious prospective buy
er in the matter of color.
Some COWS live too long before the
final drama of their lives is enacted.
They present the appearance of being
good animals, but they do not fulfill
the promise of their youth. They are
source of revenue to the trader, but
they disappoint the farmers who buy
them for milking purposes. They
change hands frequently, and are only
saved from final disgrace because,
though they are complete failure so
far as producing milk is concerned,
they possess a faculty Of putting on
flesh rapidly. These cows have sim
life. A little guidance at an early
age of their career would have put
them on the right track, and they
ought to have been directed towards
the butchers block
If the heifer does not milk credit
ably the first season, don't allow her
to be served a second time. Life is
too short, and agriculture too serious
a business, to waste time milking
cows which do not give sufficient
milk to pay for their own keep. II
she is a good thriver why not feed
her we'll and get her ready for the
butcher as quickly as possible. You
will be comforting a favor upon the
agricultural community generally by
so doing.
The cantankerous, ill-tempered COW
Is not usually a good mixer. The
good milking cow is generally placid
and kindly in disposition, and how
she likes to be MIXED! There is no
kicking or "straddling' about. The
so-called soothing tub of provender Is
forgotten, and she stands patiently
chewing her cud until the operation is
complete.
II the COW will not stand to be
MIXED unless she has a tub of pro.
vender under her nose, it is because
she has been brought up in that way.
Animals and human beings are alike
in one. respect at least, and a habit
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-26
RAISING Calves

The way we do is to feed milk until
the calf is three or four weeks old,
then give porridge made of oil meal.
and wheat shorts; commence with
about one spoonful of oil meal and a
handful of shorts, increase the guam
THY as the calf gets used to it, and in
addition, we feed whole oats and
wheat bran dry, says Hoard's Dairy
man. We send our milk to the cheese
factory, so have to feed something
besides milk
We raised one calf in this way that
gave us, when a COW, $3.50 pounds
milk in los days, and made pounds
II ounces butter III TWO days; and we
have one this year years old, that
gave 81 pounds 10 ounces milk in one
day, and others doing nearly as we'll.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-26

seem to have stood the drouth especi-
ally well. Those were alfalfa and soy
beans. The average yield was only a
few bushels lower than last year, per
haps one-fifth, while the decrease in
the yield of oats was about one-half
less than the yield Of last year. Corn,
of course, is not yet harvested, but the
prospects are that the yield will be
from one-third to one-half less. These
facts seem to be important ones for
farmers to consider. 1t would seem adj
visable that every farmer of the state
should have a good field of alfalfa and
a field of soybeans to meet just such
an emergency as the one of this year.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-26

heart and Mid appeal before mere ex-
ternals.
"Shucksi" calculated Lena White,
Edna Larkin needn't consider her
self so superior to Bessie. She's way
below her in class-always is, dear
knows; besides, she hasn't half her
good manners"
The four or five "best dressers" had
a most exclusive time of it, SO it was
not the fagman's little girl who had
cause to complain of loneliness, by
any means.
With the older children at school,
the tots at home were sometimes per-
mitted to play in neighbours back
yard. They required watching, too.
sometimes more than they got, for the
straying instinct is particularly strong
In some wee ones.
That this was true of at least two
playmates, the small maids in question
| were to demonstrate soon, for, hand
in hand, they managed to elude their
elders, and were heading straight for
the Nwailwoad track" as Dotty pro-
nounced it
The screech of locomotive whistle