davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
MA[[ORYSTEAMSHIP
COMPANY JOINS
SANTA Re IN
CAMPAIGN
Company That Operates Big
Boats Will Cooperate in Ef-
fort to Reduce Minimum
Loss and Damage Claims
HOW TO HANDLE EGGS
Is DISCUSSED TODAY

NOON, suggesting Changes
in Method Of Loading House
hold Goods.
The Atrmson. Topeka a. santa Pa
railway system which is making a
vigorous campaign 60 reduce tho NUM-
hct or claims groving out of loss OF
'nd damage to freight shipments. CO..
dHt added salrHal. recruit to ts
Iist the Manop steamship com.
pan.
T. 81 Lehman. chairman of tho loss
Hnu damage committee. this morning
received advice rom " g. NuNsun ~
ttlNrFiun. general superintendent az
tn" cur lines. that tho Mallnr, com.
pany would cooperate heartily with
ih" SANTA ~ In tho movement Go hpga
scientific methods tduptod DIS ship-
per" tu TIE preparation and loading
"f shipments Tor transportation
This movement said 90. G. ~urk-
weather. general superintendent.
western lines. viii ,tcumlIN include
''l tn' large steamship companies
tu" important railroad systems ANA
Tue regular shippers and believe
lid. t.tu..l h., D,. ,,,t,.',,,,,,. W.,
tul.,.
believe 49,, eiU boz rbI, fa pin.H
30 quite Ud " q, NngI,t secretary
uI tl' committee
Thor, ur, o. dozen nr more trausror-
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

ca, the train out Modford way SUBJ
urhs cot into conversation with a
stranger. who remarked ~ see You
are puitng up good many rev build-
lnRs"
Yes" answered suhhubs: "new
buildings are the only kind We put
up '-- Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
NAVAJO COUNTY GOES
WET BY NARROW MARGIN


Ninslnw, Nriz, March at Navajo
county Arizona. 100 the luCll option
election held here this week. went Cor
tr vets hN % narrow margin NJ iH
believed tho final majority wli np
ndonce On the part Of tho dry
forces is said 20 have caused the rec
suit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

That hoy of mine. remarked
smith. extravagantly. "is The genuine
article He's AN wool you can bet"
~ shouldn't wonder" commented
Jones. ~ notice that he shrlnks from
washing STRAY stories.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

His Fiancee ttinding her younger
sister ensconced on her young mans
kncel Why Mabel. aren't YOU
ashamed Of yourself Get down,
Mabol-shan't. got hero first.
London Opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
I me InuIuTHflrrir.

Iht Writer remembers seeing ore
of their regiments after some force
marching 300 very trying weather.
Most captains were un foot. their
horses b.Ing laden with three or four
oi the mems kuausncKs NearN gll
'hr u"utruHnts We're carrying a pr.-
'atcs load bat nobody had fallen out
a. illustrating the 'eamarnderie" hr-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
READY FOR
REAL WARFARE At
ANY MOMENT
Country Declared to Be in a
Wonderful State Of Prepar.
edness; Rapid Mobilization
Machinery Perfected.

London. March 20 The mutiated
,eleemm which short time ago
caused partial mobilization Of the
French reserves hiss done good work.
~ showing Tint France b. keenly
alive 90 her military duties aud ready
io fulhli them &c any moment with
enthusiasm and Tea husiness-ltke
manner writes q French officer he
ihc Daily Express. ONLY few weeks
hnCk the mobilization ~ the whole
Nrfncnurt district was effected Ia loss
Than i've hours and within that time
not only had the rcscrvists Joined
their regiments. but an avnilahie
horses aud food supplies had been
toquiFitioned and placed az the dis
posai ~ military authorities
Telegraph offices had been upcu-
; ied. soldiers had been posted at the
railway stations bridges ard other
ftraicRie points. railway and tple-
ruph employees had been called up.
customs officers and gendnrmes had
arrived o. the posts allotted a. them.
che complicated mechanism Of mo-
Utilization had worked without "a
hitvh France was ready.
The memories of the last war afp
Tlli vivid, and since tho Morocco
crisis tho country ia always On the
"qui viNc' Al nt men belong 60 the
reserves az noirhhoring regiments
ana have their Kits ana arms waiting
at the barracks OF the nearest town.
duly laholcd, aud rcndv for Immediate
use. Most ~ ihom are supposed vol
get There ou foot nud IA is gratifying
10 hear that the other day they took
~ the rnnd singing. and arrived &C
their destination without single
stFaggler % is not generally known
that Ia the eastern districts mOhiliu
ton rs practiccd frequently ANA ia
very realistic manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
SANTA FE CHOSEN
AS FEDERATION
MEETING PLACE
IN OCTOBER
Mrs. w, J. Fugatc Of Las We.
gas Is Elected President of
Organization, Mrs. c. E.
Mason. of Roswell. Vice
President.
ALBUQUERQUE MEETING
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
NrM ErdernIInn num-

President Mrs " 4 Fugato. .
y ~ las Vegas .
Vice president Mrs. g. a. =
= Mason. Of Roswell .
Recording secrctary--M Mrs Ru. .
y pert T. Aaplund. uf santa Fc =
corresponding secretary Mrs .
= Frank T.. Myers. nf Las Vegas .
Treasurer Mrs % \. Blttner .
= ~ Albuquerque .
Auditor--M Carrie " por- =
y terrified. OF silver CHA Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
IlcatIng OF Tie Drrnn.

without preliminary notice. gar
fisnn Is suddenly awakened In tho
dead of night by the beating 81 drums
and the sound VI the tocsin Like So
many anthills. the various barracks
spring 10 lre in a moment Tho men
immediately get from the testimonial
stores the war klt and tho boots,
which they have previously tried on.
but which are otherwise now Am
munltlun and food are then served.
ana shortly afterward the regiments
duly cntrnin al the stations. special
trucks being used for guns and
horses. An tho troops must be out or
the town within an hour. ana some
extensive muu"uvcrs generally follow
90 mobilization order 10 ns to test the
mems efficiency under war conditions.
only those who have witnessed 10
can realize what turmoil this creates
IN garrison town; officers are hurry
ing 90 barracks. ordrrliss and dis
patch bearers ure rushing in al direc.
q ions Tho regiments pass along tho
street without any hand OF coloFs ara
the population often wonders whether
~ 's not really war AZ the station
ordinary traffic b. diverted. and mild-
i"ts have replaced the customary ci-
william star Military trains. as soon
az They arc filled, leave for the from
tier. ANA follow zach other at inter-
Filr oi hii"'n minutes, gliding swift-
iN along ih' metals specially reserved
Tor strategic purposes
France relies Tor Immediate nro.
lection CON the frontier regiments
which constitute tho piCk ~ the army
ana which uussr.a lt nll times FUN
war coulingruts These troops are
highly trained. and Hre capable of tho
greatest leafs of endurance. The ln-
Huuy. OF the lime. Tot instance. arc
accustomed Go march thirty miles "a
daN. with e kf ui uftt-sN pounds on
their h1ch and thet pride themselves
ut mover leaving sfIagEI,r hrhtnd
The rhHssrurs are oven better. tpd
h"rtuf' th,t have 90 lighter load. thay
Wakr bNui uI always paainr tho
Ilutsuru M..H'.rf thrF srr Them
aArad Iho, move quickly .loup a.
dusty road proud of their reputa-
ton. and animated Dos thc most psI.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20

"SpenL two hours with Huerta at his
suggestion. Very cordial"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
NEW MOTHERS PENSION
LAW RULES ARE STRICT

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2O.-The state
of California will take an intimate in
terest i'll The proper rearing Of all chill
dren in the families where assistance
under the new mothers pension law is
given. Here are some of the rules
that will probably he insisted upon. as
outlined yesterday by Mrs. Clara D.
Iaker, of Los Angeles. the recently
appointed child agent for Southern
California;
See that the child has good. whole
some food-not dainties. but proper
for brain and body building
Do not allow the child on the street
al night.
See That The child has plenty Of out
door exercise
Watch the formation Of habits care
fully, especially after 10 years of age.
curing the character building period.
Sweets and candy in limited quanti-
ties.
See that they go to school and be
careful as to how they spend their
spare time.
That there will he many applications
for state assistance under the philan-
tnrOpic provisions Of the recently en-
acted mothers pension law in Southern
California. and that novel and difficult
problem is presented to those who NAV
investigate all cases reported and as
say to superntend the expenditure of
the pensions allowed. was the state
iment made by Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Baker left last night for Sac
ramenlo to meet with the board of con-
troll, which las charge of the admin
istration Of lie law, and to work out
plans and methQas-of systematic. de-
tail for the carrying on of the work
in this section of the state. Upon her
return She Will open an office in Los
Angeles, where all cases where help
may he needed are to be reported. and
from where Investigations into The
facts surrounding each case Will he
made.
According 10 The provisions Of the
new law, the children of widowed
mother who without assistance might
become wards of the state, will be al
lowed $3.50 per month, half to he
Paid by the state and half by the
county. The making of the purposes
# the law reality is left to a board
Of control, Of which John f. NyIan j.
chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
Grain Market Condition.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Wheat ha.
ruled firm. The market has been held
by corn action, and corn prices, the
statistics, with the exception Of clear
ances, have all been bearish. The
cables were shaply lower. The
worlds shipments wer large and
there was al arse increase in passage.
Further reduction in the estimates on
The corn crop has encouraged wheat
holders.
Corn has made new high prices for
both September and December. the
latter being the last to climb TO the
7Oc level. Rains and cooler weather
over the southwest over Sunday made
an easy start, but there were plenty
OF buyers and all offers were quickly
absorbed. Cash corn in the samDle
market was Y cent higher. The
shipping call was better and sales of
100000 bushels were reported. Conn
try sales of cash corn to arrive were
larger. Profit taking and some fair
sales by the country cash corn heIped
a reaction
Oats have followed corn. There was
an easier opening, but it was followed
by some fairly important speculative
buying, which absorbed all floating
offerings and made buying orders fin
ally quite effective. Values scored a
very substantial advance. There was
considerable increase in sales from the
country to arrive, but the shipping call
was limited.
Provisions were higher, affected by
the lighter run of hogs at the yards,
the advance Of cents there and the
lighter general run of hogs at western
centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2O.-The Can
adian immigration authorities declared
that Harry X. Thaw would be deporled
from Canada under the immigration
regulations.
The rule under which this action
will be taken provides that any per-
son, who, within few years Of his in
generation in a penitentiary or insane
asylum, enters Canada, may be sent
back as an undesirable
W. d. Scott, inspector Of immigra-
ton, wired the chief Of police at Sher-
brooke instructng him to hold Harry
Thaw under the immigration act. Two
special officers of the department have
gene to Sherbrooke.
The department of justice reaffirmed
its opinion that he will he deported.
There would appear some ground for
belief that the Canadian authorities
Will surrender Thaw to The American
authorities at some point on the New
York state border.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
SAN DIEGO PLANNING
PHOENIX MOTORCYCLE RACE

SAN DIEGO. Aug 20.-A motOrcY-
Gle race from san Diego 10 Phoenix.
with upward Of 100 veteran riders from
all over the country competing. for bl@
purses. is being projected for the last
week in September.
1t will be the first big desert event
ever attempted by motorcycles in this
country and will be routed over the
same course as the annual automobile
races, which have for three years been
famed as a classic all over the coun-
try 1t is prOphesied that the records
OF even these racing autos will go
glimmering before the speedy road
lice" that have proven their worth m
tie hot sands of the desert as we'll as
upon the turf.
With this end in view and appre-
hensive of the national publicity that
the southwest Will receive by such
a race. the chamber of commerce If
Phoenix. Arizona, has already declared
itself ready to aid the enterprise AMI
the chamber of commerce Of san Diego
will be asked to do likewise at a
meeting of the directors today In
charge Of the project at this end :
the San Diego Motorcycle club. one Of
the strongest organizations Of its kind
in the country.
At Ell CentrO the Imperial Valley
Chamber of Commerce will cooperate
with the motorcycle organizations #
IFS kind in the country.
Already the big purses, probably
$1,000 divided twice, have attracted
many Of the speed stars of the south
west. and practically every motorcycle
rider Of note in this city also ha> az
pressed his intention of entering the
big event.
Word from Colonel Akers at Phoa-
nix says the ArizOnans are backing the
proposition to a man and believe II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
Turks Advance.

LONDON. Aus 20.-The situation
between Bulgaria and Turkey is be-
coming critical. Prince said Hahn,
the Turkish grand vizer. admits that
the Turks have occupied Demotica. -
miles south of Adrianople. and other
strategic points on the right bank Of
the Martha river. but he explains that
this was done only for the protection
of the railway. which runs along the
stream. Said Hahn denies that the
Turks have occupied Dedeaghatch. the
terminus Of the railroad on the Gulf
of Enos, or that they are advancing
on Gumuliina. about 25 miles to the
northwest.
The porte clearly has not the
slightest idea Of abandoning AdrianOple
and Enver Bey has an army Of $50. 600
troops there. which soon will be in
creased to 100000.
Despite official denials it appears
only too probable that the Turks are
projecting. if they have not already be
gun. the advance against Bulgaria. a
note Of protest against which the Bull
garian government presented to the
foreign legation at Sofia Sunday. This
note said the Turks had advanced to
a point 40 miles west Of the Maritzo
river and Were marching toward kir
jali and Gumuljina.
The populace of Athens gave King
Constantine tremendous ovation on
his return TO The capitol yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
AUGUST WEATHER STILL
PREVAILS IN THE VALLEY

Newcomers 10 the valley find it diff
hcult at times to account for weather
with those Of other sections, and when
a dcluge of rain fell yesterday at Holt
vile and only light sprinkle here at
that time. while there was little rain
here This morning. those who do not
know the country We're inclined 10
think ii out of the ordinary.
As a matter Of fact. a. this journal
las had occasion TO point out a num-
Ter Of times, this valley is on the bor-
der line between sections of the cOun-
try under control Of the Japanese and
the Peruvian air currents. the latter
being responsible for The summer rains
that prevail in Mexico, Arizona and
other sections. while the Japanese cur.
rents from The west prevail here from
tie latter part Of August until late
spring in the ordinary year.
The changes from one of these cur
rents to the other and back again run
with almost clock like regularity, anu
about this date the change to the
japanese current is to be looked for.
In other words, the west wind is at
any fine to be eXepcted to replace the
east and southeast winds, and when
that change takes place, the clouds
will be dispersed and the dry air Of the
desert will be restored.
The influence Of the Peruvian cur
rents is felt here in cloudy weather
that sometimes brings heavy local
showers covering small areas, and
which sometimes break over the
mountains at Redands and san Ber-
nardino. These showers are some
thing that cannot be counted on, but
come without warning.
During the prevalence Of the Peru
Wan currents, especially when they
2ra bringing in storms, the valley eX-
rerienceS its most disagreeable and
trying weather In fact, it is only
under these conditions that the weather
here is oppressive, and tie last two
sdeys have been illustrations of this.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
T. cENrRo CALIFORNIA EVENING" AUGUST co. 1913

was among Tie passengers. Speaking
Of Morrison, Sibbet said:
Morrison was i'll my employ as a
chauffeur. The federals believed him
to be in league with the rebels. so they
arrested him under article 33 of their
constitution and accused him OF aid
ing and abetting a revolution As far
as | know, Morrison was not guilty.
He did not claim to have been ill
treated while i'll the Mexicon jail. and
| left him i'll good health on board the
cruiser Pittsburg"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
LIND CORDIALLY RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT HUERTA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The
United States will await the final out
come o. negotiations between John
Lind and Provisional President Huerta
before taking further steps in its pol
icy toward Mexico.
Last nights reports Of an ultimaIum
by Huerta demanding recognition and
irtimation that he might hand Charg"
O'Shaughnessy and William Bayard
Hale their passports were denied in
official dispatches from the American
embassy. While their authenticity was
di.elaimed iii Mexico City.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and administration officials generally.
however. maintained a waiting mood
and counseled a like course with sen
ators Of the foreign relations commit
tee. who agreed with them and queted
threatened outbreaks on the senate
floor.
A general disposition in the senate
to demand some definite statement from
the administration was headed off by
senators Lodge, Bacon and Stone, who
had direct information from the White
House.
Senator'S Lodge and Stone We're
shown the following cablegram to Sec
retary Bryan from Charge Onslaught
messy. dated last night:
The correspondents have cablel
that the Mexican government has stat :
ed that its note TO Lind demands that
the United States recognize the Huer!a
government before - o'clock midnight
today. or a statement practically to
that effect
= brought the matter to the urgent
attention Of The minister Of foreign az
fairs at 10 ?. m. He Immediately saw
the president and the minister Of COB
e,nacion. SenOr Urrutia, who is sup
posed to have given out the statement.
ard he authorized me to deny thi,
statement 10 this government as not
having any foundation in fact"
The senator's We're also shown 4
dispatch from John Lind, in which he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
FUGITIVE FROM MATTEAWAN
TO RESIST EXTRADITION

COATICOOk. Quebec. Aug. 20
| Harry X. Thaw is under arrest here.
lie was arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace Duprey yesterday afternoon and
was remandcd to Sherbrooke jail lie
will appear before Judge Mulvena, ex-
tradition commissioner.
Thaw was arrested at Hermenglide-
Garf0rd. village near here. An hour
after he had driven across the line
Il ON New Hampshire he admitted his
Identity and complacently declared he
could not be eNtradited as he had com
mitted no crime.
TWO men, who are supposed TO have
accompanied Thaw in his Spectacular
Hight from the insane hospital at Mat
teawan, \. Y. last Sunday, We're in
his company and We're also detained.
They We're charged with ''being IN
Ger suspicion Of having committed an
offcnSe in another and friendly ma
| ton. The two men. one Of large build
and the other smaller man, at once
retained counsel and refused to dis
close their identity
The $500 reward for Thaws arrest
belongs to Sheriff B. IT, Kelsey of
Colebrook, n. H., who recognized
] ilaw on a Maine Central railroad tram
last night. After the fugitive had left
the train at Herford, Kelsey pursued
him to lIermenglide-G Garford, where, at
the request of the sheriff, a Canadian
constable placed the fugitive under ar
rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 2O.-Bearing 50
rtcn. women and children from Quay
mas and Topolobamro, the navy sup
ply ship Glacier arrived in port yes
tcrday. landing all hut one of lis pas
senGer-. and sailed 8t once for san
Francisco. Chief among the passen-
gers i George L. Page from Sinaloa,
who says that be j. on his way to
Washington to secure. if possible, an
interview with President Wilson. lie
said that he was acting as an emisSary
Of the rebel leaders IN Sinaloa and So !
EOra and that he earnestly desired 10
effect peace in Mexico if possible.
He declared that Filipe Riveros. gov
eInor OF Sinal0a. was the undisputed
ruler Of the state and capable Of pre-
serving order He also said the consti-
tutionaliss are today holding pracji.-
cally all Of Northern Mexico and should
he recognized. The money being is
sued by the rebel government Of Sin
aloa. he claims, is accepted at all Of
the banks. He says the financial con-
dition Of the state is good.
None Of the Americans are leaving
Mexico because they have to-" he in
sisted, Most Of them expect to re
turn shortly. Hundreds still remain
in Mexico to watch their property.
They are not being molested by the
rebels"
J. D. Morrison Of Los Angeles. held
IL prison at Guaymas from April IS
to August ], was on board the cruiser
Rittsburg at Guaymas when the Gla-
Ger sailed and remained there. al
though not allowed to land in the city.
Morrison's employer, II. A. Sibbet
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
VALLEY PRESS FovNpEs NAY. tss,

will he the greatest race Of its kind
ever run in this country. Members
of the local chamber who have so far
been interviewed in each case have
promised their hearty support and il
AZ pears that the project will secure
the endorsement Of the chamber with
out opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20
Notice of Removal.

Having bought the business of r.
Fl snow at Clio Main street. I viii
make headquarters there after Au-
rus %. ED ROlCE-Adv. 400
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-20

NOTICE-All persons having claims
against c.. A. Hartigan, or owing same,
please see me at once at store. J. NJ.
Strickler, Trustee. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
APPEALS TOsBOSTON

Little Rock. Sept. ,19-F'ive barrels
of apples donated by the farmers of
Northwest Arkansas are to be given
away as one of the. features of the
publicity bureau to be conducted in
Boston during the session of the
American Bankers Association, Oct
6-10.
George w. Rogers, cashier of the
Bank of Commerce, Little Rock, will
have charge, with others, of the work,
and expects great things from it. In
a letter to Commissioner John H.
Page he says:
The bankers assure us that the
apples to be given away in Boston by
the Arkansas Publicity Bureau will
excel in every way, shape and man.
ner, the far-famed apples that tempt
ed Mrs. Adam We also expect tic
give away as souveniers in this great