davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
BRITISH DISCUSS TARIFF
Free Trade Is Law of Nature
and War on It Is Futile.

London. May 13.--The first editorial
in THE Daily News this morning
deals with the American tariff bill Il
says: "Tho strength Of President Will
son is the force of popular opinion be
hind him. The Republican party
ricked tho electorate and was pun
ished by being thrust out to make room
for the Democrats. They. under the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson, are true
to their trust, and protection in tho
United states is i'm the process Of re-
ceiving its heaviest and not its last
blow. Thus the law Of nature against
which our native protectionists futilcly
make war is bein. illustrated. and the
United States having passed the stage
at which IT could afford riotOus eX-
travagancc. is being driven toward free
trade so that it may make the justest
and most economical use If its re-
sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
500 HUERTA MEN KILLED
Mexican FederaIS Lose Heavily
in Three Days Fight.
HEMMED IN BY THE REBELS
Both Sides Execute All Com
missioned officers Captured
Plot to Steal Ammunition

Nogales. Ariz.. May l2-Morc than FIVE
hundred dead are lying on the field above
Guaymas. resulting from three days dcs-
perate fighting last week. Colonel Juan
Cabral. who arrived to-day at Hermosillo,
estimated the killed at more than six
hundred \ train load OF oil and fire
wood was rushed south with which to Gre
mate tho bodies.
The official report oil General Alfero OBJ
RECON. the insureent commander. stated
that the federal killed alone numbered
five hundred, with two hundred Huerta
soldiers taken prisoners. Both sides have
been executing all commissioned officers
captured
There was little fighting yesterday cor
carly to-day. Driven T. the last station
north Of the gulf port, the remnants OF
the federal army Of about $50 found
themselves cut of from further retreat
believing lack OF food and water soon
would force a surrender. the state troops
contentcd themselves with holding tine
federals i'm their position. occasionally
harassing the extreme lines when any at
tempt WAS made 10 move toward Quay e.
ma. The two hundred fcdcrals l'it ln
Guaymas did not move from the town.
4. G.. NilpsenOr project OF Noeal'S'
Sonora. was arrested mere to-day by
military authorities. IIc is charged. with
the marshal OF the Arizona town ana
others. with being implicated in d plot
To steal ammunition from the United
States troops Of the 9TH cavalry. on Dor
der patrol here. The American officials
assert they have strong evidence against
all.
cal Wright the town marshal. John
wilson a bartender. and Nillascnor were
released on bail OF SlooD each The two
United states soldiers also arrested were
released without bail. il being said they
acted as informauts Tor the government.
II is charged that the soldiers were to
have been paid 500 each for admitting
the men into the store tent. and that
when arrested Wright and Wilson had
their arms dlled with ammunition. lt
also is charged that it wa planned TO
secure 4i.g0o rounds from the railroad
warehouse where It was held by customs
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
BRITISH RAP AT BRYAN
Daily Mail Thinks Secretary
Is Designating His Energies.

10y 'HlIN 10 me ] 4ibAIlf
London. May l3.-In an editorial
headed. ~ Rather Ambitious Idealist.'
The Daily Mail" says. william J.
BRYAN. the American Secretary of
state. has taken the peace Of the world
under his special charge. lie has a
fine plan for the pacific settlement OF
all international disputes. plan which
he has lust cxpounded with his usual
olonuence at the Client celebration
banquet. In the meanwhile. however,
some of his own countrymen are point
ing out that this ambitious but at
presents highly inexperienced diplo-
matist might be content with a less
exalted mission.
They hint that pending the arrange
ment of universal peace Mr.. Bryan
might see whether he cannot keep the
United States out Of Il whole series Of
ouarrels and Observation-Disclosures and
breaches of international morality into
which il seems TO be drifting. win
eo many hard nuts TO crack in his own
particular department., IL S''lhS VII
necessary for this eminent idealist to
dissipate his energies in preparing for
the millennium.
Referring to the California trouble
"The Daily Mail" says that Japan $
proposal to refer the matter to The
Hague ought to be accepted with effu-
sion by such an enthusiast for interna-
tional arbitration"
The other London newspapers warm
" welcome &he aspirations of President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan. although
in some cases with reservation. In re
gard TO the Panama dispute THE Daliy
Chronicle" says:
MIR. Bryan always has been "A great
apostle of peace, and now his magnili-
cent opportunity TO do practical work
and his striking declaration of eager
ness TO sign arbitration treaties should
have a world wide welcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
u. S. COMMISSIONERS
AT WORK IN ROME
David Lubin, of California, De-
clines Honor of Presentation
70 Him of Silver Cup.

Rome. MAY 1.-THE American commis-
sion for the study Of the European sys-
TENS of agricultural cooperation ana
farmers credits began its work ms
morning when the members heard the re-
,orts az the German Hungarian, Aus
trian. French and Belgian delegates WHO
possess especial competence III the SUD
iects under investigation. All expressed
the satisfaction of their respective gov
ernments with the decision OF the OhI'eu
States to send a commission TO Europe
adding that they were instructed by '"e'
governments 10 inform the American
commissioners that all possible assist
ance would be given to them toward the
accomplishment OF their task
The sitting was marked by graceiui
episode when the members OF the amer !
can commission presented 10 DaVld hupi'''
Of Sacramento. Cal. who first prese'i'e'
the scheme for the foundation OF the IN
ternational Institute of Agriculture W
the King OF Italy, with maghihce"'
solid silver cup bearing dedication eN-
pressing their gratitude TO the originator
Of the institute.
MI. lsubll, WIZ uiSpids '' S''''N
offered his thanks. but declined TO ao-
cept the gift, saying that all the ihe' -
for the success OF the institute was uue
to it's president, Marquis Rafaele mp
peIli. who he said was entitled to nave
the cup. Marquis Cappelli. In accep'ins
the gift declared he was overwhelfheu
by the cordially and chivalry or inc
American commissioners and SAID he
would take the cup not for himself but
for the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
u. S. AFFORDS A LESSON
Sentiment of Mothers Day"
Contrasted with Militancy.

London, May 13.-Refcrring editorial
" to the celebration Of Mothers Day
The Daily Express says: In Amer
lea they still believe that the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world In
this old country this fantastic notion
is noisily discredited. Here wOman's
claim is based on very different
grounds. Equality. not maternity. is
the new woman's ideal. The vote alb
serbs the home Chivalry on the part
Of man is counted not as a virtue, bst
as a mark of woman's age long servi-
tude. The suffragette woman, in fact,
viii not be satisfied until she has OBJ
liberated all traces Of mans Difference
aud trampled out the marks where the
idol was overturned, but in the end
Woman must return TO maternity or the
race Of mankind must cease, and man
cannot be persuaded BY all the foul
means in the world TO desert his old
allegiance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
NEW T|NTORETTO HERE
metropolitan Gets "MIraCle of
the LoaveS and Fishes
MANY OTHER ADDITIONS
Greek Monument and Bust of
Caesar Contemporary Ac-
CURED by Museum.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art has
acquired a Tintoretto. THE Miracle OF
the Loaves ard Fishes" which. according
to EDWARD Robinson. the director. Is one of
the most notable additions ever made 10
the museums collections of paintings.
The canvas, seen for the first time yes
tcrday in Gallery 40. -. is . feet inches
by 10 feet inches and was purchased out
OF the Francis l.. Leland fund of 100000.
II was the first purchase made from that
fund which WAS given Ia the museum
last year
1t IS. think" added The director. the
finest Tntorctto ever brought to this coun-
try. IT came from country house IN
England and was purchased through an
agent Of the museum
There are now three examples by that
artist in the museum They include be
sides the most recent purchase. THE Last
supper and The DCse ln Prayer Before
the H-dccmcr."
other important acquisitions were an
uouuc,d. one is au archaic Greek grave
monument. purchased out OF the Hewitt
fund. carved lu RELIEF OF tho front OF the
slab are the figures OF youth and d
young girl "a b. dated 5-o-s26 T.. G.. tras-
meuts Of II were un,arthcd az intervals
during a period OF lively. years.
IN, head OF the figure of On, cir, is IN
the Berlin Museum Tie officials there
thought 10 would be well Tor thc Metro
politau Museum TO torn over the part Il
mad acquired 80 the head could Doe added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
ARSON SQUADS BUSY
FIRING BRITISH HOLIDAY
Headquarters Of Boat Club
Burned DoWn-Bomb Found
in Surrey Tennis Clubhouse.
VENGEANCE ON DUBLIN
Irish Capital to Receive Much
Attention from Militants Ow-
ing to Nationalist Sup
port of Asquith.

London. May IA band of militant
sufragettes celebrated Whtmonday,
which is a general holiday here. by burn
me down the headquarters Of the Not
tncham Boat Club, on the banks Of the
river Trent The building. which con-
,sined many valuable racing and other
ssns. was destroyed. the loss being
r000 Three oil cans and a woman's
bonnet were found near by.
Officials of the Midland Railway to-day
received an anonymous letter. saying:
III is my duty to inform YOU tAax a des-
perate act will be attempted in a few
DAYS TO wreck a main line express"
While the railway authorities think the
letter is perhaps a hoax. they are taking
precautions.
A bomb operated by clockwork was
discovered to-day under the vcranda Of
the pavilion of the Limpsfeld Tennis
Club. in Surrey. Suflragette literature
found near 10y indicated that an explosion
had been planned by the miitants
Dublin May 12-The recent outbreak OF
militantism is only foretaste of a cam
paign which, according TO information
received by the police, the suffragottes
have planned TO carry out in Dublin for
the purpose Of showing their resentment
Of the action of the Nationalist members
Of the House OF Commons. whom they
hold responsible for the defeat Of the
suffrage bill.
Several expert militant. frebuss are
here from England for the fixed purpose
Of organizing the incendiary features OF
the campaign These women are being
rate precautions were taken tonight Il
guard the theatres, music halls and pict-
urc shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
"REV0LUTI0N" FIZZLES
Ecuador and Colombia Govern
ments Still Standing.

Suayaquil. MAY 12.-ltXtensive plans for
new revolution in Ecuador arranged 10
break out Yesterday We're discovered by
the government In time to Illustrate the
movement. which was TO occur simultane-
ously with a revolt i'm Colombia Ar
Fangements for the rising had been made
IN Quito. Guayaquil. Riobamba and Tul-
can by number OF prominent Conserva-
lives in conjunction with friends Of the
ate President. Geleral Eloy Alfaro. VINO
was lynChed by the mob III quito on Janu-
AIRY p. 49, These were 20 act as leaders.
II had been also decided by several Co
lombian Conservatives 20 overthrow to-
DAY tie President Of that republic. Carlos
r. Restrepo owing TO their disagreement
With his liberal policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
RAR RED FLAG-HARBURGER

The state CT New York should bar the
rcd flag and permit only the Stars and
stripes 10 be carried in parades. said
Sheriff julius Harburger I'm an address TO
the members and friends Of Courland
.odpe So. at Masonic Hall. No. 4s West
o.b street last night. In presenting an
American nag TO the lodge, the Sheriff
SH ~, * the foe OF non-respecters of our
goyernmentai affairs. infdels,, rioters, un-
t uNeI 49,, anarchists. bomb throwers,
Ai i,'I,. meters To revolution. treason
.'.,i.,.i,s followers of assassination doc
ut,ereiS' advocate that in parades none
lIlhesi american flag should be UNI
f"red bow in srai ninn '9 ,9S sss
ono dnes not allow any but the red.
when uo biue-the only hag-to be I'm
W ,na linz "" Of march. | wish ! could say as
, rne IN" for New York State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
TO DRIVE OUT GAMBLERS
french Crusade Promises to
Become More Drastic.

Paris. May 12.--Gambling in France
may be subjected 10 still more sweeping
restrictions than those recently proposed
ny Jacques Piou in the Chamber Of
Deputies. The amendment to the gam
bling bill introduced in the Chamber on
friday last Will be taken up for further
consideration on Wednesday. 1t seeks TO
it'oke all gambling licenses granted under
The law Of 1907.
this amendment is favored by the
N"ainber. Deputy Charles Dumas an
"ouhees that he Will submit a more drastic
""endment forbidding betting at race
COURSES and roulette In private clubs. 1t
VII also provide that the government is
- take measures To prevent French citi-
~shs from entering the Monaco Casinos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Three paintings have been purchased
out OF the Iloaru fund. They include
"Moonrise." by +. 5 Church: Morning
Vision" by Henry Oliver Walker. and
THE Pink SASH by Louis Kronberg.
4 collection of one hundred Japanese
nros purchased from the j. II. Webster
collection is shown I'm the room of recent
accessions. 4 collection OF dresses used
by the late Frank -. Ahllet In his PANT
iugs nave ben presented to the museum
10y his wife
I'm the monthly bulletin of the museum
II is announced that Mrs. J. Plcrpont MOI
gan. ir.. has been made a ieloW io' NC
No reference was maze to the disposition
Of the Morgan loans in the museum OF
that part of the treasures syn uhpacheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PRESSURE ON GUATEMALA
Great Britain to Enforce Long
Standing Monetary Claims.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


New Orleans. La. May 12.-With a
British warship on its way to the coast
of Guatemala. President Estrada Cabroa
of the Central American State has made
arrangements TO pay the British claims,
according to reliable advices received
here
The claims will be paid at the rate of
about 100000 per annum from the eX-
port coffee taxes, which amount to about
1000, 900 per year, based on 81 quintai'
export duty. News Of this transaction
was received here from Dir. Jose Antonio
lrrias, a Cuban. who formerly was
senator of Cuba under the Palma regime.
but who has for the past four years lived
liz Guatemala City.
DR.. Fras was for the greater part OF
his residence in Guatemala The represen-
tative of the Wall Street bankers VINO
were trying to negotiate s3o,OOO'oov
loan with Guatemala. and was connected
with the Windsor Trust Company oil Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
POCKET PICKED AT FUNERAL.

Charged with stealing % cents from
Abraham Enzwcigs pocket while he was
kreeling beside the coffin containing the
body Of a relative. Max Twersky. a
Waterman. of No. 500 East Tooth street.
was held i'm $500 bail Tor trial by Masis-
trate Appleton in Essex Market ponce
court Yesterday. Enzweig told the court
that Twcrsky knelt beside him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
1000 Gals TO RoMp IN PARK

The annual folk dance Of the cir :
branch. Public Schools Athletic League
of the City Of New York. will take place
this afternoon IN central Fark' Se.en
tbousand girls will take part. and the
sheep meadow. where tho dance VIII he
held. will resemble garden Of May poles
Tho girls and their teachers VII leave
school soon after o'clock this afternoon.
The ROW scouts VIII assist the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

In the latter part OF April Guatemala
made an appeal TO the government at
Washington against reprisais by Great
Britain for Guatemalas failure 10 pay
the claims of the British bon1holders.
The Guatemalan Minister in directing at
tenton to the situation. pointed ont that
plans wer. under way for large loan.
with the proceeds Of which it was pro-
posed TO pay Guatemala's British debts
and reform her currency system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Kingston. Jamaica. Nay l2-The Brit
ish cruiser Aeolus sailed from here Sat
urday evening. ostensibly for Belize
British Honduras. The real objective OF
the warship. it is understood. is Puerto
Barrios. Guatemala, TO enforce settle
ment of the long standing claims OF
British subjects against Guatemala Re-
Gently Great Britain placed time limit
ON this settlement. This time limit ex-
pires on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
@(1F@
STERLING
THE
GORHAM co.
SilverSmithS
SHverSnsithS

1t will give you a new thrill OF
patriotic pride to see the work
American women have recently
done in sculpture, now being eX-
hibited in the Gorham Galleries.
This exhibition, the latest OF
the Gorham displays of the work
of American sculptors, began
I MAY ) and ends May 81. In
many respects it is without paral-
lei. II is confined to women, and
contains the latest work OF the
foremost American women sculp-
tors. Many of these women are
famous. Others will be. Alto
gether. their work is vivid proof
OF the progress that is making
toward distinctively American
art.
This event is the outcome OF a
Gorham Idea-an American Idea.
For long time the Gorham Com
pany felt that the time had ar
rived for developing a demand for
American art.
That was the beginning OF the
Gorham Idea OF creating a de
mand for American bronzes and
producing the work to supply it.
American sculptors and students
were called upon. y series OF OK
hibitions were held in the Gorham
Galleries. the first three years ago.
Since, many have been held. Last
November came a notable cXhi-
bition by m EN- b ers OF the Ma
tional Sculpture Society.
md now the American Woman
Sculptors Exhibition is in prog
rcss. This exhibition reflect, the
great impulse that the Gorham
! Idea has given to American
sculpture. 1t is comprehensive IN
character, containing ~ortrai'
busts, wall fountains. standing
fountains and a great number of
small bronzes of an intimate char
actcr. Students, a. well a. iamoue
sculptors, have contributed their
work.
The work exhibited IN this Ia
hibiton is proof that the Gorham
Company was right IN It's idea.
Already it has shown the public
that VIC have an abundance OF
latent artistic talent here. For
the last three years the Gorham
Galleries have made a specially
of American sculpture. At least
90 per cent OF the bronzes and
marbles shown there are the work
OF Americans.
The demand for American orig
inals has swiftly grown. One
reason is the number OF fine coun-
try estates created in recent wears.
There has been increasing demand
for fountains, sun-dials and gar
den pieces. 1t is surprising how
little it costs to Get an original
American work OF art created for
your grounds. The casting OF
many has been entrusted 10 the
Gorham Company.
You can buy countless small
art pieces for as little as s..
and all the way to $500 and up
ward. These small bronzes make
ideal wedding presents.
The American note predomi-
mates in the Gorham Galleries-
outdoor pieces, pieces for house
decoration large and small. Lin
coins, Indians, buffaloes. And
such buffaloes! They are real
buffalocs, with every muscle. ten
don and bone reproduced. Who
else but an American sculptor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

rINTORErTOs TIE MIRACLE OF LOAVES AND FISHES"
Wh;ch has acquired by the metropolitan OF 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Peace Centenary Discussed.

The principal editorial in The Morn
ing Post" is on the hundred years
peace celebration. 1t says. The
favorable reception which public opin-
ion has generally given to the proposed
celebrations of the centenary Of An
glo-American peace is OF good augury
for the future continuance OF amicable
relations between the two countries.
both of which Will be led to realize
more wildly how much obey have in
common. Both will 20 forward on
their separate paths IN future with an
earnest desire to guard against unnec-
essary causes Of offence and will %
operate in support Of their join; aims
and ideals"
Foresees New Treaty With Japan.
Under the heading. Japan and CALI
fornia," The Daily Graphic says.
editoriaIly: In law and equity the
case of the japanese IS unanswerable'
but this will not persuade the Califor-
mans to give the Jap his treaty rights
when those rights conflict with the in
terests or prejudices OF the white man.
The Pacific slope Will not have the
yellow man except in iinpcrceptlble
doses. and one of these days this fact
will have to be recognized by treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Fifth Ave. and 36th St.
1919 Maiden Lane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
BOOK
Containing His Experiences
and Observations Written
by DR.. Davidson.

onsadviee. of s11is. many friends DR..
L. A. Davidson, of West Milford, un-
dertook to collect all possible datasre-
Iating to. his experiences as a physi-
clan and surgeon covering half CEN
fury of uninterrupted practice in
West Virginia. An unexpectedly large
-amopnf of Important information was
thus obtained. and 1t seemed almost a
duty 10. place before the people the
information brought together, all of
which has been obtained after fifty
years OF. practical work as distin-
g0ishei physician and surgeon. DR..
Davidson's contributions to medical
literature. his formulas and prescrip-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14


tons have been read and copied by
thousands of physicians throughout
the country.
His latest works, The Medicine and
Surgery of the Holy Bible" and One
Half Century at the Wheel" will be
ready for distributions by August l.,
The books swillr contain valuable in
formation hitherto, unpublished by;
any author or practising physicians
and will give the Iaymen Intimate
knowledge ofethe secrets of life. and
health - 4"
AS a successful physician and sur
geon, a scholar and man ripe with
rich experience, an author and hu7
manitarian, DR.. Davidson 8 works will
be deeply appreciated by the people
of West Virginia.
DR.. Davidson began his career as
schoolmaster more than fifty years ago
when log houses with slab seats and
hickory legs and a writing desk
pinned against the logs between the
mortar daubing and fired by long
stoves fed by cord wood chopped at
recess and during the noon hour by
pupils, we're considered modern tenn
pies of learning, At the commencement
of the civil war <he was among the
first to prefer his services for the peri
petuation of the Union and at the bat7s
tie of Iuka, Miss, rendered d1stinft.
guished aid to his superior ofhceFs-::
DIR. Davidson was graduated frompll
one of the leading medical schools IA
New York City, and later from the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbors
and the University of Ontario at
Toronto, Can.
His father, the late Rev. L H. David7s
SON. was a prominent Methodist min
lister. a man of splendid character ana
remarkable vitality, having attained g
the age of IS years.
The citizens of Harrison county ana
West Milford particularly have bene-
ated by his knowledge, his untiring
efforts to heal and comfort indiscrim-
inately. Possessed of pleasing per-
sonaIity and being by training ana
choice a gentleman under all condi-
lions OF life, his good deeds and noble
work Will long be remembered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
!. .. Z. !. . q g - g z

! DR.. Davidson is the oldest living
member Of Jackson EodgeEND. S5;
Ancient Order of Free and Accepted
Masons, Good Hope, and a life mem
Der of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.