davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
Carmen 90 Bnueu.
Reeteeret al en- praittff JarmeI
Sin Suro paa Spppen!

Spis man tager bort ct goro euer
Ell Got Straa, iom bar lt9get pua
Warfen, bill mar opoage, at Soroen
err iugtig unber 9orbet eaer Straaet,
ON Den END er alorig iaa tyr runot
pmfring, ifrioer agerbrusSIprer 9.
81, @aIoron peo Rortb 9afota
gsricuIturel College. 90 ipreoer
ma ct Sag meo Straa oper tor
8runb % taser oct oet tsien ON
nogle Gage, pil BET piie Zig, at ben
tsrre @r1lnb ogiaa er bleoen fugtg.
Slere Sonmer NED igiennem bar Sor.
Den braget 5ustigbeo til Jig. 0enne
Sugtigbeb er fonmlen iteben ifra og
ptlbe baDbe ~forenet fig meo Suften,
faa Sorben Dor blepet iaa meget fat-
tigere paa 5ustiebeo, ON fife Straa'
Iaget baboe forbtnbret BET. st Sag
of tsr, FIN Soro bar famine 8irfning
iom nppttte 9orb eler Straa. Oct
or flart, at ct iligt 9effe at fin, ter
oSorb fan blipe oparbeioet fra felipe
Stpffet, oct o9ffer ODER, ON man bar
oct rette Slags Mtaifineri til at trent
bringe oct meD.
9ette Siniorbbeffe fan blipe bill.
ligt iitauobragt, oe netop berfor, og
forbi BET it9rtger inbe Sugtigbeoen /
SSorben iaa uomerfet, bliper bet at
irsrite 9etpontng for Sorooprferen.
Otter itribt Regn fan mani ie Sorben
/ Sapen eIer Waisaeeren bore jam.
menpresiet og baaro. Seb at gaa
ooer Igeren e0er Sopeitpffet meo en-
aulttpator, lsier man op Den baaroe,
iannenpresieoe Sorb paa Soppen %
pmbanner BEN til ct Sag Los, ter
Sorb. 9es bebre bette 9effe at Sim
ioro fan be~bIigebolbes, beS mere be.
pares ser al Sorbens SGbe o9 Slg-
ti9beb. Wlllbbpffet binbrer, at Soc
sen % Sustisbeben / Soroet trit
fan bunite no. Oct er omtrerlt, lom
nilbe man flippe al en- 2anlpeoege og
forbinbe De TO Segeltlbber igien meo
Metaltraaoe. Slien piloe life pas.
iere giennem Wetaltraaben fra ber
enc Stllb 2ampepe9e til ben anoen.
9aturligpis fan life BET ber omtaI.
te 99ppe al tor, fin Sorb binore al
Srgti9beben / Sorben UNDER oct fra
at llbbunite; men er Oct bel peolige.
bolot, iparer BET so Erocent o9 fans
fife mere, ogiaa al ben 5llgtigbeo, iom
.elcrs pilbe saa tabt. Wan fan al
Bette foritaa, bporfor a%arpaagne,
praftiife Sarmere altib faar iaa
braat ON / Waisageren, naar &egn
bar eoelagt set beIfpttenbe SGppe, De
iaa at iige breoer no oper lin Wais-
oyer. Get er Dem ON of gisre at taa
fin, tsr Sorb paa Soppen igiet.
Oct nnGpncligc Sniet.
Ser er maree SlagS al bisie rso.
penbige Smaabllie, iom Der bsr pGre
/ BET minoite ct al paa en- Sarm.
"8anoblts" falber iomme ct iligt
Sus, forbt bet en- Sang / 1toen BELT
blep opIat peo 9reoben al Ell @lp,
9ef eler Snbis. "9agbuS" og Gri-
bet, 2ofum og 9as er andre Raone,
os paa tint beoer ct iligt SuS Gloiet
% paa bonoenorif "&aamar". Saa
1,u .peo aae, bpao Slags SuS eaer
gfluffe Der er Gale ON.
Wan bar "Sorb-GloietS", femifals
fife Gloiets, grematorp-G loiets % on.
Ore Slags. Oct rette piloe bore iom
/ fine Sllie baabe / 9perne % paa
2anoet at bare 8anoleonina til
8aaroen og ct tiosm9siigt &loaf-
ipitem, buao 10 Sarmere fleit life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04
COLD DUST
Sir rene, nn6e Sjcm

Gold Dust pirfer iom ct SrpaemiOoel moo Smuos
% S~D9Oomsipirer. Set renter @ulue, Sore % Srepert
paa ct gieblit. Sol fun en- Sml1le Gold Dust til en-
gOtte Saao, os BET bill life pare noouenoist for Dig at
itaa paa Gnaerue % ifrubbe os 9nioe for at opnaa oct
f~oronffeoe 9ielultat. GOLD DUST TWINS pil uo=
fore belle Den baaroe 9el at slrbeioet for Dig, o9 Ste JUL
taterne pil pGre nalten piounoerlise.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-04

GiOb ioas ell Yaffe
Gold Dust % fori0s oct
for builfeiomhelit at De
9unOreoer Srus, for
bpilfe oct CT anbefalet.
Gold Dust iGlges / &c
os fore Yatfer. Ut BRUCE
De itsrre gaffer betpOer
Den forte 8eiparelie.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

dope. but he was not asked TO risk
mis- arm In the cold.
IL this were bright sunny day In
St Louis. either Dubuc or Boehler.
would have been sent in. Boehler
would undoubtedly have been used,
Jennings saving Dubuc TO open with
In Cleveland II was originally in
tended 10 open with Willett in Cleve-
land but the bad weather al 81. Louis
has mixed up this program.
Hall may be sent back against the
Browns today. Manager Jennings
wants an opportunity TO compare
klawitter and Hall, both OF whom
have looked good 10 him. and this
would seem 10 be an excellent oppor-
tunity 10 do so. Ii Is not likely that
Clauss. the suthpaw. will be used and
he and Boehler are the only men who
haven't worked.
II Hall doesn't work. Boehler is the
logical choice.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
TIGER BASERUNNERS FORGET THAT
THEY ARE OUT OF The BUSHES NOW

The Tigers yesterday forgot that
the exhibition games which always
conclude the spring training work
were over and they tried minor league
base running against major league
club The result was disastrous, for
although the Tigers pounded Hamil'
ton, ~. Louis star southpaw, for j.
hits and took another from Baum
gardner. who relieved Hamilton in the
eighth inning. they tailed only six
times, while the Browns. getting IL
hits of Klawitter In eight innings
and one of Hall IN the ninth. scored
eight times.
The Tigers amassed among these
I3 hits. one double and one triple
They also we're given free transporta.
tion on balls four times and once be
cause \of a batter's being hit, by a
pitched ball once The Browns gave
them a couple OF bases on errors also
In the frst inning when everybody
was clouting the ball the Tigers
scored one run Bush. Wit Crawford
and Gamer each singled Bur push
was mapped trying 10 30 the stunts
, he had pulled successful against the
Chattanooga club, being caught al
third when Wit singled Gamer. TOO
4 tried to take second after his single
and was nabbed
| Z The Tigers were evidently given In
istructions not TO give the outfelders
chances for so many assists. for in
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
-..Eaited by..-
Ralph L. Yonker
MAYOR TO PITCH
TOCHARLIE BENNETT
Preparations for Opening Day
Are Under Way-LOdges and
Clubs Reserve Seats

Preparations for the usual cere-
monies at the opening OF the Amer
lean league season in Detroit. Thurs
day, are under way.
Secretary Charles Navin has an.
nounced that Mayor Marx will pitch
the first ball and that the time honor
cd custom of having that famous old
catcher, Charlie Bennett, receive f.
Will be adhered TO.
AS many reservations for sets for
the opening "ame have been made
this year as . l. This is surprising,
inasmuch as the Tigers were going
well at the opening last year and the
fans were anxious To see the fine new
half-million dollar plant that the De-
troit club christened. Furthermore.
the Tigers opened with Cleveland, n
better attraction than st. Louis.
which opens here this year.
The Elks have reserved 500 seats
for Thursday and expect to have Il
band with them The Fellowcraft
club has reserved 200. the Dubuc club
100. the Rotary club $50. the Detroit
club a number OF boxes. the Yondetega
club number OF seats and various
other clubs seats and boxes.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

the eighth inning when Hamilton
went TO pieces they were extremely
careful, sticking TO the bags like
raw elings TO fuzzy cloth
Hamilton was not in good form and
the Tigers had little trouble In hitting
him at will Every body but Rondeau
and Klawitter hit him safely. Craw-
ford got four hits i'm five times up.
Recruit klawitter. who was sent in
70 hurl In place OF Dubuc because of
the cold weather. vas hit hard and
often. He has been accused OF lack
ing curve ball. lie had plenty of
speed yesterday but failed to mix In
the hook Besides that he stammered
in his fielding, playing his position
brokenly and making two errors in
the sixth inning that gave the Browns
enough runs TO win
The fielding feature was that work
OF Wit in the outhcld When Manager
Stoyall decided to put in Hamilton In.
stead OF Baumgardner. Manager Jen-
njngs kept Viii ia the outGeld instead
OF replacing hin with High.
Catcher Rondeau made his Ameri-
can debut. Three bases were stolen
on him. two by Shotton aud one by
Johnston lie didn't have the best
Mind OF pitching, however. TO help
him
lefty High also msde his American
league debut. hitting for Klawitter In
the eighth inning
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
MEREDITH HAS new
6OO-YARD RECORD
Pennsylvania Flyer Clips OF
Fraction OF a Second
from Old Mark

NEW YORK, April PA new In
door record OF one minute, Is 40 sec
onds. for the G00-yard run was hung
up today. following the phenomenal
showing by J +. Meredith, the Penn
sylvania liyer. al the Loughlin lyceum
games In the Thirteenth Regiment
armory. last night.
Meredith easily outclassed his field
and breasted the tape 10 Yards ahead
CT Homer Baker OF the New YORK
Athletic club Dave Caldwell. or the
Boston A. A.. was third. Meredith
performance clipped one-fifth OF sec
ond of the record. held by Abe
Kiviat, and Harry Gissing.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
JENNINGS WILL
PROBABLY Use
RECRUIT TODAY
Ii Is Likely That Pitcher Dubuc
Will BE Saved TO Open at
Cleveland Sunday
STOVALL WANTS TO WIN
BEFORE COBB REPORTS
Hedges Wanted to Call OF Yes
terday's Game, But Man
ager George Said Nay

The dispatches from ST. Louis this
morning indicated that there would
be no game in that city this after
noon There vas drilling rain
with cold weather.
But If there is any possible chance
for the game. II will be played,
despite the fact that there won't be
a thousand people out TO see il. Yes
terday the attendance, 500. bids fair
10 set new American league record
for a minimum second days crowd.
President Hedges wanted 10 call the
game of. but Stovall insisted that II
be played. He wants TO garner all he
can from the Tigers before Cobb re-
ports.
AS was the case yesterday il the
game can be played, Manager Jen-
nings will use some recruit pitcher 70
work in the cold. Jean Dubuc was 10
hurt yesterday according 10 the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

Five years have passed and OF that
veteran inteld only Bobby wallace
remains Stovall has gathered bunch
OF recruits He and Wallace are the
only old heads in the lineup. The
1905 team cracked of old age. Will
the 1913 aggregation explode because
OF extreme youth?
In no one department has Stovall
made such radical changes as In the
batteries Usually old heads are con
sidered necessary in the battery de-
partment when youngsters are added
TO the infield and outheld. but Stovall
followed no such plan. He disposed
OF every vet catcher and pitcher.
In point of experience the Oldest
catcher has had but two months in
the big show. Earl Hamilton. with
about three years experience, is the
veteran box man. The work of this
team will be watched closely.
II Stovall turns out winner his
lead will make new departure In
baseball.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
OUTLOOK FOR The
JUMPERS IS BRIGHT
Young Blood Has Been Injected
Into National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association

NEW YORK. April l2.-With the
meetings a. Piping Rock and Brook
line coming about the same time as
the Belmont park session, the outlook
for steeplechasing here 10 unusually
bright A lot Of young blood has been
injected into the National Steepie-
chase and Hunt association, and a
majority Of the new members are own
ers and riders. At the same time
many OF the older men are returning
to the game
Much satisfaction was expressed to-
day In the report that l.. S. Thompson.
who has not raced since 1897. will
again enter the lists. Since he dis
solved the partnership OF l.. s. and
w. p. Thompson, his colors have not
been seen here. Thompson will or
ganize a new stable, made up Of
horses bred at the stud OF n. p. Whit.
ney, at BroOkdale
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
CENTRAL EASILY WINS
MEET WITH LANSING

The Detroit Central High school
track team has an easy victory to it's
credit today. Tackling an unknown
quality in Lansing high at the Cen
trail gymnasium last night, Jack Col
Inns men won. 70 TO %. Brown and
Tillotson starred for Detroit.
The summary:
S0-yard dash-Brown, c., first; Healy
l.. second; Huntington. c.. third Time
Half mile-Monroe. c.. first; Sprang
L. second; Sleeper. C.. third. Time
Pole vsult--Wilson. Tiilotson and
Carpenter. c.. tied for first Height.
feet.
so-yard low hurdles-"Ed" Tlllotson
G.. FIRST: Bob" Tillotson. c.. second
Hesly. L.. third. Time. 50.
?20-yard dash--Jones c.. first: ED
Tillotson, g. second Huntington. c,
third. Time :2s2-s
Shot-put GA to 10 pounds)-Miller
L., hrst: Brown. c., second: Halstead
L., third. Distance. IS feet 10 inches
Quarter mile-Huntington. c., nrst
Hyde. c. second; Healy, c.. third
Time, so rs.
High Jump-CArpenter C.. first Will
son. g.. and Halstesd, l.. tied for Sec
ond. Height. s feet inches.
Mile run-Smtth, C.. first: Lumley, G.
second; Roscoe, L.. third Time. SIS.
Relay 1.-TWO laps)-Central won.
Brown. Hyde Mcleod and Huntington.
Final sccre-Central 70, Lansing %.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
MAPS THREATENED
WITH SMALLPOX

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April IL
The city health department today is
examining the entire Cleveland base
ball team for signs of smallpox. lf
any member OF the squad develops
symptoms, the entire team Will be
luarantined, and its scheduled games
postponed
The smallpox scare originated to-
lay when Secretary William Black
wood, who travelled with the Maps
during their spring training trip,
was quarantined in his home. II Is
supposed Biackwood contracted the
disease in the south.
All the Maps have been vaccinated
and the club owners are awaiting
the outcome OF the examination
anxiously.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
BY BILLY EVANS,
Umpire Of the American League.

If the ST. Louis Browns prove
troublesome 10 American league clubs
this summer. all credit must be given
Manager George Stovall II is doubt
IN! II major league manager ever
adopted such radical plans as Stovall
TO put the Browns upon their feet.
IL his team comes through he will
be heralded as a great leader-one
who dared to employ new methods.
In 1908, when the Browns made such
strong bid for the pennant. the club
was veteran organization. Until
September many believed the team
wS. Id win the nag The infield-Hohe
Ferris, Wallace, Jimmy Williams and
Tom Jones-played remarkable ball
The pitchers catchers and outfield
performed in good style Suddenly
the team cracked, and the pennant
went glimmering. Critics said the
team had cracked from age.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
WEATHER MAN Is ION"
CHARLIE MURPHY, TOO

CHICAGO, April l2.-Chances that
the Cubs and Cardinals will be able
10 make getaway this afternoon
were no better today than yesterday.
Cold weather. misty rain, and pools
OF water on the West Side park, &C
cumulated in last nights rain. fore
casted q postpOnement to Sunday
President Murphy is anxious TO get
going. II 1t 10 at all possible a game
viii be staged this afternoon, ne an
nounced
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
POLO GROUNDS SHINY
AND SLOPPY TODAY

NEW YORK. April with the
Polo grounds Shiny and sloppy from
more than "a hours incessant rain.
there was little prospect OF game
between the Giants and Boston Braves
today, although the weather man had
promised clearing by afternoon.
Mathewson was slated TO pitch for the
local club II the weather was right
and Boston expected to use Tyler.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
RAIN EXPECTED TO STOP
NATIONAL-YANK CONTEST

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Rain ap-
peared likely again 10 force postpone
ment today OF the National Yankees
game. Griffith and Chance were de-
termined TO play il the drilling stop
ned and the field was not too fun Of
puddles. Groom and Caldwell were
the pitching selections.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
RAIN LIKELY TO STOP
ATHLETICS AND SOX

BOSTON. April 12.-Connie Mack
and his Athletics are likely 20 leave
town tonight With Only one game
tucked away beyond the Red Sox
reach. J. Piuytus remained stubborn
today. ard even IL the rain let's up by
noon II Is doubtful II the grounds will
be in condition for a game.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
SHORT LENGTHS

Duckey Holmes has purchased his re-
lease from Grand Rapids and VIII man
age the Saginaw club this season.
Jimmy Duggan. Detroit man. left
yesterday for Providence where he VIII
train Bill DonoNans Greys.
The Essterp High school has "a base
bail game scheduled with Mt Clemens
today.
The weather prevented the Nes."-n-
Polish Seminary clash on the baseball
diamond at clark park yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
CUNBOAT SMITH KNOCKS DOWN GEO.
RODEL 10 TIMES IN l0-R0UND &C

YORK April q Gunboat Smith
Rode
night
the
the pugistc lime
Rodels
enabled him stick 10 the finish.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results.
st. Louis g. Detroit 6.
Cleveland 3, Chicago ].
Athletics Boston. rain.
New York Washington, rain.
Saturdays Game.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Athletics at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
SLIGHT CHANCE FOR
PHILLIES' GAME TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA, April IA driv-
ing rain which fell most OF the morn
mig, left small likelihood OF a game
this afternoon between the Phillies
and the Brooklyn clubs.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
OMlSKEY WEATHERED GALE
like COBB IS BLOWING UP

ance that when he does come to De
troit he will sign. He must, OF course.
first obtain reinstatement from the ma
tional commission.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
DRILLING RAIN AT
ST. LOUIS TODAY
Slight Chance That the Tigers
and Browns Will BE Able
to Finish Series

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-Drizzling
rain, with cold weather this morning.
left little chance for the Tigers and
Browns third game today.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
RAINY AND CLOUDY ALL
OVER MAJORS TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston AZ New York-Rain.
Brooklyn At Philadelphia-RaIn.
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati-Cloudy.
St. Louis at Chlcaoo-Cioudy.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fridays Results.
All games postponed; rain.
Saturday's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn ut Philsdelphia
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

Hits-On kIaWitt~r I3 IN InnfnSk
or Hall / In /. or Hamilton u In 2-S,
of BaumgArdner in IFS At bat
ss ADMINISTRATIVE -, Han g. Harnii-
ton 80 Baumgardner . Two has. hits
Williams Crawford Gamer. Three
base hit-Louden Struck out b kis-
witter 2 Austin Agnew -. by Hsnti =
ton = tRondeau -. Bases on ba +, or
Klawitter / (Austinb. OF Hamilton !
tBush) OF Baumgardner tRondeau,
Bush VITO. stolen bases--Sho :.
Johnston Sacrifice hits jhottnn, AUS
tin. First base or errors--p"tr J, y
Louis 3 Left on bases Detroit .. 81
Louis 8 Wild pitch--Hamilton HIT
b. pitched Dall--By Hamilton Mort :
srty). Time-l57 rmpires-Evansn ana
Hildebrand
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STAN DING.

Fridays Results.
Kansas City s. Louisville 4
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at 6oston-Rain.
New York At WashIngton-Rain.
Chicago at CIsvsIand-Cioudy.
Detroit at st. Louis-Rain.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

To accurately judge truly remarkable this
offer really is, try to buy either the complete set
OF 20 volumes OF books the oak combna ton
bookcase singly ut the price offer the two for
tomorrow. You may be able to buy either one
sngly for $3.50, but not for penny less while
here you buy both for that price; not the
year around. OF course, but you tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
VILLA PREPARES 10 LEAD
UPRISING ~ CuIul Ant

~ ruso. Feb 90. Francisco villa.
VINO Was once lrador ui bandits,
aud later was mad. general uf IN
.urrC,tus h., tho lat. President Ma
dcru, ~ report Il tu have taken the
licld iu sonora. seeking Nrngcauc,
tor the death 81 his former command
or. He disappeared Yesterday from
~ pa-u, here h. had been siua,
MS '~CapH from th" p'uitentiurN Ht
Mexico City Villa had been Jailed 10y
crdvr eft General liuertu. VINO charge e.
that Villa. then commanding "a vol
uutcrr corps, had returned to his fur
Iner methods villa has "a strong fol-
lowln Witch - expected tn iUin him
ia the western border state, PaSscu'
gers arriving earl, TODAY from chi
huuhuU city, report AL quiet with uu
armed opposition tu the military gov.
rnm-nt The trial ut Abraham Con
gal,s. the elected governor. churg, Il
Win ~-ditiuu iS progressing slowly
M attorney has been appointed t'
defend the drpusCd governor who g..
mains iu thc state penttcntiary. Al
lcrtG NJdCru. am uuol, ot the dc
ceus"N president. 0till i- a tugru u
th, NiSVri,au consulate ui thihuH'
Hun ,ItN. pU--ungos- report
The Mexican tCutral railroad rr'
mdius out "f commission below chi
hunhua city due to Ia activity ul
mutiuuus volunteer truups Niuu'
uprising Hr. repurtvd at Nuriou
points to the south
Thr'' hundred federal volunteer
during the night l,U their barracks
al chihuahua ana escaped to th'
mn Mobilization oi eN irsur"t'tt
troops are reported st ,arious point
iu Chihuahua gtf'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
HUEUTN sIEkING 10 MNkE
PENCE Win NiIlNlIi.Ai

Laredo. TcA. Feb. 2t pru, isiun.
~ President iiucrta has sent teic.
grains tu ~r,sraI merchants ul l.Hrc-
dO. Texas. stating that he understood
Colonel G'rouiino Nillrar,at had
taken po.sCsaiuu oI NuoVu Laredo,
'h8t hv recognized Nillnr,ula force
Hs an integral part ct the border tcV.
OlutiunHtN mo, Hmcut Hnd that thcIf
Joint 'ndcu,ur would be- tu restore
peace 10 ihc republic u vus learned
that committee from McNiyu Ctt}
IN arrived in Monterey aud win GO
hN special train Geo u polut hulf WAY
b'tUt,H i.atrdu tuu Monterey. tu
confer With % committee named 10,
th' authur1icH present 100 rhurgr ui
Nu,Nu laredo
n was -Ijd that another conference
wiz D., held with the rcNoiutiOnist ,
~ northwestern Mexico. including
raa"uil pruIcu, Jr Recognition oi
thr rCtVlutiouariCs iu Nuctu Laredo.
is NOT accepted as meaning that the
new government recognize their
right tu decree ~ pes cent rodur
Ton lu customs dutics. or tho appoint
mouf uf H n.V NrXirsu consul uu thv
American side ul 10, riNpr
Th"s" acts rr' bulug ioit for set.
element gi later conference. The
port of Nucto Lar do iu th" moan.
tine, remains closed tu custom traf-
tie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
Upper House Adds $l5,00O,000
to Total and Provides for
Elimination of Numerous
Small Buildings.
son NrE PiaANS HAVOC WTrH
PUBLIC BUILDINGS uII

Washington Feb 90 After AN all-
mght wssion nllrd Nith bitter stfuF-
Sic over public budding expenditures.
lho senate go $50 o'rluuk this morn.
lup passed the puhu raprropi latinua
hiu UHrtsing Hu 'lCr,asc OF nearly
$50. .1WN. 600 over thr $4,000 900 Mii
as passed 1y the house. one sweep
ug amendment inserted Just before
passage. ut tie suggestion Jf senator
Kern, of Indiana. prohibited the
erection nf q building or tho purchase
pf "A site Tor post office purposes. ox-
lurivrN 100 ANY clty where the postal
receipts we're less than tl0.0Ob "a
fUHf.
rhis rhauRe would hvld up iudef.
iuitcl thp crry uon oi siNtN or seventy
buildings authorized lu inr bill Tbs
nll-nlght session was replcte with fac
tionHi arsamvnt. arising over Apprp,
prla llOns made for memorial build
lnga VA Washington and over alleges
preference given 20 loyal women" c
The tivii war. la control of the al
tairs VI he American Red rQss,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-27
SONORA STATE GoNERNMENT
STANDS WITHOUT \ HEAL

DuugliH ATiE.. Feb ~ The tut-
u"r state ui sonora TO-DAY stands with.
uut au official hvad. Governor MuN.
tur,uH |s making tor the border ana
BE- ,Nprvtrd tu cross this afternoon.
IT, intends submitting his rcsigua-
tiou from this side Tho state has
had nu vice governor sine. tho death
several muuthv ago dt Bus Angeles ut
r.. ~ Gu!uu. Ad,icus received here
to-day SAY that ar yet thu state CON
gross has not appointed provision
ul governor Muyiurunu'a refusal iu
compl, with IN" sruutD's request that
he lrs gu mad" tny naming ui a. suo,
stiut" unconstitutional PCSquicra
probably vill b' named governor
Scriuu. riuiiug was expected lH.j
ulght at ilrTmusillu. the state capital
uuvcf q, ont, icv street cu,uuni
vrs between muttnuuS volunteers anl
federal REGULARS occurred
Most ui the state troops and "N'
u-urru,tus have ,-,apvd to the hills
Many Mudaru supporter, suddvni!
pauic stricken ana in trgr ui Niu'
louvr or imprisonment are hprr,iun
tu the hurdvy ur tu ,mall 'uv'r ano
ranches. trurtvra-. % town hci'v
this point which volunteer tpus hf
assault yesterday, wJs rr."C 'rpI,'
to-day by regular ted -ral ,ruups
TIL mutiu'rTs iu0k 90 th' hnl.