davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
WAR IN BALKANS
SEEMS INEVITABLE
BULGARIA DELAYING HER REpl,
TO sERvlAN NOTE ONLY TO
GAIN TIME.
Bulgaria and servia Ready to Fly II
One Another's Threats, and servis
is Not Allowing the Passage Of
Bulgarian Messages.

London.-A Vienna dispatch SAYS
'War is almost inevitable betwee,
the Balkan allies, according to Sofa
dispatch to the Neue Freie Presse
which declares that the solution Of
the cabinet crisis must not be LOOKED
for before June Is. The Daneff cabi
net is expected to effect a rapproach
ment with the triple alliance, and
meanwhile a meeting of the premier
is extremely doubtful.
Enormous excitement prevails
Servia is allowing the passage of nj
Bulgarian messages. From this tim
on more drastic state of war vii
be observed. All houses must clos
at 8 o'clock at night
The feeling of irritation and alan
is becoming pronounced, the b.
lief being that Bulgaria is delayin
her reply to the Servian note only |
gain time to dispose her troops to Il
best advantage.
On Sunday the Bulgarians again q
tempted to occupy Servian terrific
between Douran and Strumitza. TIL
coupled with Bulgaria's failure to !
| ply to the Servian note, has caus
| the opposition leaders to demand
speedy settlement of the crisis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13

ceeding generations will find a means
OF using the heretofore untried ele-
ments of nature and making them
serve the same purposes which were
served by those that are lost"
The speech of Governor e. M. Am
mons of Colorado was the sensation
OF the day. He cited instances of
what he called injustice and oppres-
sion against settlers, and charged
that he had met a powerful lobby
whose purpose it was to have all the
remaining public domain withdrawn
from entry and placed under a lease
hold and tenantry system, thus for
ever depriving the state Of citizens.
homebuilders and natural revenue
tnerefrom. He said that the govern.
ment had become "bureacratic.',
Governor S. V. Stewart of Montana.
VINO arrived at noon Friday, gave 4
TAX which was perhaps greatest Of
an from a rhetorical viewpoint. and
Governor j. NJ. Carey of Wyoming
spoke at length on the workings of
the Carey act, the administration ne
which did not always meet with the
approval OF its father. as evidenced
by his talk. "09u
Governor Tasker L. oddie of Nevada
gave a short speech, as did Governor
). NJ. 'Haines of Idaho. No official
response was made by the high off.
clals OF the land office present
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
EMIssARY TO eLANco SHOT.
Carried Offer From Huerta Seekin
Betrayal OF Carranza.

Eagle Pass, Texas General Lucic
Blanco, who directed the successful
rebel attack on Matamoras, Mexico
last week, reported to Venustiano
Carranza, "constitutionalist" leader
on Sunday that he had been approach
ed with an offer of 100000 pesos If he
would betray Carranza and join the
force of President Huerta. Blanco re
ported that he had caused the arrest
Of the federal emissary, Bruno Ire
vine, who presented credentials from
Governor Gonzales of the state o.
Nuevo Leon, and that he had been
sentenced to death by a courtmartial
Carranza, to whom Tervino APPEALED
refused to interfere. Trevino was on'
of the leaders in the Monterey revos
| of last February.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13

ra,orado was elected secretary and
Denver was chosen as the next meet
inc place of the association, tho time
to be fixed later.
The governors present at the CON
ference we're. Carey OF Wyoming, Ann
mons of Colorado. Haines OF idano,
oddie OF Nevada, Stewart OF Montana
and spry OF Utah. Governors Johnson
Of California and West Of Oregon were
unable to attend, but were represented
at the meeting
prominent officials Of the depart
ment OF the interior, including A. A.
Jones. first assistant secretary also
held conferences here at the same
time. and it was arranged that the
governors confer with these represen-
tatiyes OF the federal government.
The action of this meeting OF west
ern governors will be carried on 20
the national conference of state gov
ernors. which will be held in Colo
RADIO Springs in August. Executives
Of some of the western states VIII
there endeayor to enlist the support
of their brother governors in the pro
| posed movement Tor modification oil
the land laws as affecting mines, for
est reserves and arid farm areas.
j Assurance that no honest endeavol
for the further upbuilding of the
west will have aught to fear from the
men now in control Of the depart
ment of the interior was given to thu
governors by Ambitious A. Jones, mrs
assistant secretary Of the interior
Secretary Jones's address at the open
ing session Thursday morning brim
med with a promise of the new orde
Of things that the west can expect Y
be ushered in by the present admins
tration.
Free-spoken criticism OF the pol
cies Of the national government, Il
its administration of the public dt
main, accompanied by constructlV
statements as to the remedy for tn
evils resultant from those policies
and the hope expressed that the ne
administration, at Washington WI
open wide the gates for western d.
velopment by adopting more liberi
policies, characterized the first Sc
sion of the western governors COME
ence.
The present federal system OF rel
| ulation of land development was tn
Il general topic of all the papers deli
II cred at the Friday session of the ives
II ern governors All the governor
II were in a militant mood
II They complained of structures whic
II they said worked against the settl
II ment of lands and the building of Il
commonwealth. The protests wei
III of varying degree, some standing f
Il slightly less rigid rules, others almo
II for throwing the domain wide open
> Assuming for che sake of arg
:, ment," said Governor Spry Of Uta
~ that the natural resources may be {
s, hausted-every intelligent man al
woman in the world will say exhau
the resources-in confidence that 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13

field, and that permanent Withdrawals
Of land be stopped and such lands now
withdrawn be returned to entry and
opened for sale as soon as possible.
The resolutions adopted practically
amount to declaration of states
rights, which the governors believed
had been usurped by the federal gov
eminent in the operation of the con-
servation and public land policies.
Perhaps the most significant utter
ance during the closing hours of the
conference was the statement of Clay
Tallman, commissioner of the general
land office, that the governors had de-
manded nothing that did not appear to
be fair and just. The commissioner
insisted that it made no difference
who exercised the rights and powers
OF the public domain so long as they
exercised to the best and most bene,
fetal purposes. He said the question
of state rights in this regard was Of
secondary Importance.
Joseph NJ Carey, governor of Wyo
ming, father Of the famous Carey ac
and veteran builder of the west, wa,
chosen president of the association o
western governors for the ensuini
year. Il. M. Ammons, governor 0
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
TRAIN ROLLS DOWN HILL.
Crashes Into Home and Occupants
Meet Death in Bed.

Bluefields, w. Wa woman and
her daughter and two trainmen were
killed early Sunday in spectacular
wreck of a fast Norfolk & Western
railroad freight train at Cleveland,
Va. Several trainmen were injured
The train, drawn by two engines, left
the rails and rolled down an embank-
ment, crushing the home of Mrs.
Sarah Owens. Mrs. owens and her
17-year-old daughter, who were still
asleep in their beds, were killed. En-
gineer Gillispie and Fireman Stewart
were caught under one of the engines
and crsuhed to death. The engineer
and fireman of the second engine
Jumped but sustained PROBABLY fata,
injuries.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
WEST TO CONTROL
IT'S OWN LANDS
WESTERN GOVERNORS SUGGEST
PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
WESTERN EMPIRE.
exeeutIves Of Six Western Ssates
Unite in Demand That Government
surrenaer Public Lands to States
for Distribution.

salt Lake city.-The western gov
ernors, in conference here since Thurs
day. adjourned Saturday afternoon,
June 4, after the adoption Of resolu-
lions embodying fourteen declarations
Of principles, which thye insist must
be nut in operation by the federal
government If the west is to be al
lowed to develop on an equal footing
with the east
AS one man, the six governors pres
emit at the conference went on RECORD
as demanding that the federal govern
ment surrender the remaining PUBIC
domain to the states as fast as posi-
Bile for distribution into private owner
ship; that the work of conservation
be handed over to the states and thu
federal bureaus withdrawn from the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Speed Maniac HURTS Woman.

Omaha, Neb.-Tearing at top speed
through South Omaha in an outomo-
bile, r A. Moore, of Council Bluffs,
With four companions, ran into
buggy, seriously injuring the driver,
Mrs. Thomas Greene, South Omaha,
md slightly iniuring four of her party.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
WIN study Enallah BANNER.

New York.-James Wilson, former
secretary Of agriculture, and Henry
Wallace Of Iowa, an authority on agri-
culture, sailed for England Saturday
g make an exhaustive study of the
English tenant farmer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
woIaast.pundee FIGHT OF.

Los Angeles.-The AID Wolgast,
Johnny Dundee twenty-round fight
scheduled for Tuesday night at Yer
non arena was definitely declared off
Sunday, Wolgast having dislocated a
thumb, and will be unable to box.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
PoIlce Detective conuln.aa

san Francisco.-Frank Esola. forme,
ponce detective, was found guilty Of
grand larceny in completely with The
operations of the notorious FORTY
thieyes bunko gang, which operated
here for many mon.ns
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Assistants at cabinet MeetInas.

|. Washington.-Pres Wilson ap-
parently has established rule that
in the absence from the city OF the
heads of departments, assistant secre,
taries shall sit in their places at the
cabinet table. in order that the cab
met officer may be represented.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Noted Diamond Figure Buried.

St Louis.-Chris Won der Abe, own
er OF the -four times winners" the St
Louis Browns of the old American as,
ISOLATION, was buried Sunday, not;
able group OF old-time associates at
tending the funeral.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
ogden Democrat Lands Ioh

ogden.-Advices from the posto,
nee department at Washington are !,
tne effect that the postmaster geneva
WIN appoint w. w. Browning postmas
Ter 70 succeed l. w. Shurtliff. Brown
ins is printer ~" =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Ends Lie Wlth Polsnn

Kansas City.-Mrs. Julia f. ". Har
ris, attorney and owner of a barber
shop In Kansas City. Kan, who last
April attacked her head barber, Corn
wall Ellis, with Ratchet, committed
suicide Wednesday by taking poison.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Flremen save Guests.

Cincinnati.-A fiye-story building at
sixth and Walnut streets, comprising
me Hotel Elmer and several lodging
houses caught fire here early sunday.
Elremen made sensational rescues OF
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
confesses Murder.

Columbus, o.-Lee Cage, a member
of the Iron Molders union, confessed
Thursday that he killed Detective
John Reardon of Pittsburg at steu.
benville. o.. in 1910. He had been
tried and acquitted of the crime.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Uruguay Favors Treaty.

WORCESTERSHIRE Urguayan senate
IN Saturday gave it's sanction to the
conclusion Of treaty of arbitration
letween Uruguay and the United
States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13

BiIl's a
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
TWO KANSAS CORRESPONDENTS

The people of Kansas can take
their choice between the stun that
Henry Allen is writing for the Bull
Moose newspapers, ana the contrlbu-
tions of w. Y. Morgan, who Is writ
Ing from Washington TO his own
paper, the Hutchinson News, While
Allen is having spasms over the pro-
gressive movement, Mr.. Morgan
writes:
"In the first place | soon learned
there is really no progressive party
here--not yet. A few correspondents
for progressive papers make up the
entire organization. No United States
senator has yet declared himself n
progressive. Our own Senator Brs-
tow has not yet said he was going
over TO the new party, although 1t
seems 10 me certain that he viii. An
other senator from Dakota IL also
said to be scheduled for that route.
But the leaders In the old progress
slvc republican crowd are standing
by the republican party, and, in fact,
think the party is coming to them.
La Toilette. Cummings, Borah, and
Kenyon. the leaders in the fights of
the last few sessions are frankly and
openly against new party and say
It is weak proposition as It only
helps the democrats. la Toilette and
Cummins are in the republican legis-
latlve steering committee IN the SEN
ate and the republicans in the next
senate will come nearer presenting n
united front than has been seen in tho
senate for several years.
cover in the house there is no talk
of wanting progressive party Most
of the progressive republican con
grcssmen realize that new party
means their own cruclfiNlon ana po-
litlCal death. Congressman Jackson
Is the only one from our state who
is for the progressive party and he
will not bc back. Victor Murdock
has not lined up with the new party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
Easter Pudding

Yolks of three eggs, one-third cup
ful of sugar grated rind of one-hah
lemon. two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice. three fourths tablespoonful OF
gelatine, two tablespoonfuls of cold
water. three tablespoonfuls of boil
ing water, whites of three eggs.
Soften the gelatine in cold water
then add the boiling water; stir until
the gelatine is dissolved. Beat the
yolks of the eggs and add the sugar
gradually, beating constantly mean
while: then add a few gratings from
the outside of the lemons. Lemons
should be previously washed thor
oughly. Next add the lemon Juice;
then the dissolved gelatine. Blend
thoroughly and set aside to cool
When 1t begins to thicken, fold in the
whites of the eggs, which have been
beaten stiff. DO not beat the mixture
or the air cells in the beaten eggs
will be broken up and the pudding
spoiled: simply blend thoroughly.
Put in any mold desired and serve
with whipped cream. An effective
way to serve II is to mould the pud-
ding ma ring mould and pile the
whipped cream In the center. A ring
mould may be improvised with a
round vegetable dish and bowl
Place the bowl In the center OF the
larger dish and pour the pudding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
Cure for Liver spots.

Sometimes We see about the mouth
or face a ycllowish brown coloration.
This generally may be taken to in
dicate a disorder of digestion. The
skin is not receiving proper nourish-
ment No amount Of cosmetics, OF
bleaches or powder. will remove this
dlsColoration unless the underlying di-
gestive wrong is corrected.
There is an increase of color dis
tinctly brown which Is known as "liv-
or spots" They usually are associated
with indigestion. hut meII wrong
OF the bile pigment In many cases
the juice Of a lemon taken In little
water before breakfast will right this
wrong and cause the spots 10 disap-
pear. These people usually are con.
stipatcd and need 10 regulate their
mode OF living SO as to cure this con-
dition
Constipation usually can be cured
by attention to diet and habits one
essential in the treatment of consti-
patton is regularity in the time Of go-
ing To the toilet. Every one should
choose "a certain time. Immediately
after breakfast is a convenient period
in most cases one always should 20
at the same time. even though there
IS no desire At first IL may be neces-
sary to aid Nature 10y taking an enc
ma or a mild laxative. This should
be varied from day to day SO that a
habit is not formed. After n time Ma
ture will form the habit of attending
To the bowels at this regular time and
will do so unaided. A cup of hot
water Immediately upon rising some
times has beneficial effects. The lem
on juice taken for the liver spots will
have good effect in overcoming the
constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
around the bowl. When set re-
move the bowl and turn upside down


Have you ever thought about TAX
Ing n little time and extra trouble
now to set the eggs from your winter
laying hens l believe that is one of
the very best ways of getting a good
winter layer, ii helps us a whole
lot III you stop and think about II,
most people do not begin setting hens
before the first of March anyway, and
! have had n great many tell me they
always hatch the most Of their chicks
In April. or course this is usually
good month. but with those who do
not trap nest, and a great many have
not the time, why not set few hens
or small incubator early and get a
few chicks from birds you know are
good winter layers-'any old hen
will lay in April. Try this and l feel
sure you will be repaid for your
trouble. We have hatched 23 chicks
from 26 eggs by the middle of Feb
ruary and this after the thermometer
had gone ten below zero, the hens
setting in an ordinary chicken house
and we succeeded In raising enough
chicks to pay us well for our trouble.
Make your hen good nest. line II
well with paper. filling in with straw
and fasten her on the nest and you
will usually get good results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
RAILWAY BUSINESS IN 1912.

During n period OF expanding bus
iness profits al first usually rise more
rapidly than expenses. That this has
not been the case with the railways
Of the United States during the re-
cent high tide Of traffic liz shown by
their returns for the calendar year,
1912. The total operating revenues
are their total receipts from freight
and passenger traffic. from carrying
mall and express and from miscel-
laneous sources. Operating income IS
the amount which after all expenses
have been paid remains for rentals,
betterments, improvements, new CON
struction and for dividends.
The total receipts OF the railways
of the East were $1511 per mile
higher than for 1911, but the oper-
ating income gained only $240. The
total receipts of the railways OF the
south increased s492 n mile for the
year, but operating incomes suffered
n loss of $1O9. The railways in the
west gained $22G per mile in operat-
ing income, which offset the loss of
approximately the same amount in
the previous year. If the closing
six months of 1912 be alone consider
ed the situation was not so unfavV-
orable but even for this period Of
mounting traffic the increase In ex-
ponses outran the increase in re-
ceIpts.
That the funds available for devel-
oping and extending the railways
have not kept pace with the growth
in traffic or the increased expenses
of operation is shown by the follow
ing percentages: For the railways
Of the east the total operating rev.
enues increased 7.2 per cent, operat-
ing expenses s 3 per cent and taxes
S per cent, leaving an increase in
operating income of 4 3 per cent. Fol
the railways of the south total Nop-
Grating revenues increased 40 per
cent. operating expenses S 4 per cent
and taxes rs per cent, leaving n de-
crease in operating income of 4 per
cent. The unusual traffic of the west
enabled the railways OF that section
TO obtain an increase of S per cent
in operating income. which just
about balances the losses sustained
during 1911.
The foregoing figures are all upon
the mile of line basis and were com
piled by the Bureau Of Railway Eco
Monies from the reports made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the railways having total annual op-
Grating revenues Of one million dol
lars or over. These include about
ninety per cent Of the steam railway
mileage of the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
Don't Sigh for the Old Fashioned
Garden

There is great deal Of tradition
regarding the gardens of olden times
which Is the veriest "slush," in that,
like all traditions, it is likely to lose
great deal of truth and take on a
great lot of sentiment with the lapse
of time and the increasing distance Of
time from the good old days Of the
garden"
There was not in common use In
the days of our grandmothers sim
gle flower, plant, tree, shrub. or vine,
which is not in use today All of them
show as great an advancement over
those Of hundred years ago as there
had been in other things in that same
time.
Those of us who are old enough to
remember the gardens of even forty
years ago can get an approximate ad-
vancement which has taken place in
all that pertains to the garden in that
time, and can appreciate what a mis-
take II is to perpetuate the idea that
there was something peculiarly beau
tiful In the garden of our grand
mothers" in contradistlnction to those
equally well kept of today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
LONDON PAPERS ON WILSON.

win the Inauguration Of - new
president there rs always interest IN
the views Of other countries upon hif
personality and policies, The Eng
lish press Is particularly free IN cX-
pressing its views OF our new presl-
dent ana Americans VIII read these
comments with moro or less Interest.
The London morning papers all
congratulate the United states on the
new president The Morning Post, dis
cuasnR at considerable length the
problems facing America, snys:
Woodrow Wilson comes to the
presidency when the old days are
over new era II approaching, Few
American presidents have entered Of
flee 80 wen equipped; they have fac
ed 80 many difficulties"
The Daily Graphic says. "Wood-
row Wilson has impressed the Anglo
FhAbn Ihif VI bVNh INV INV "'N Wv
old world with his stcrling honesty,
That is the equality above all others
which democracies need. and Amcri-
cans must be- congratulated upon hay
ing found such man for chief mag
istratc."
The Chronicle says that Mr.. Wilson
represents the new spirit visible
In more than one country, but no
where 80 clearly an In America. "The
progressive world looks for much
from him" the paper adds.
The Daily News says. THE world
looks to Woodrow Wilson for an ex-
ample Of wise abstinence from ag-
gression and adventure, reasonable
ness In international discussions and
active initiative In rurtherlng peace"
The Express thinks that Mr.. Will
eon win be dwarfcd by Mr. Bryan,
and referring 10 Mr.. Bryan's peace
ideals ns dangerous to America con
tends that the United States cannot
afford, In the midst of camp Of
armed nations, cut down its arma-
mcnts.
The Times says: Both the presi-
dent and his party viii be subjected
10 keen and continuous criticism
sharpcned by the abnormal unrest in
politics and the universal
that great changes are iIi-
peratively required. 1t is generally
recognized that the task upon which
ing difficulty"