davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
FRENCH WATCH MEXICO
Experience Has Taught Them
GueriIIaS Are Real Fighters.
WAR NO "SUMMER PARADE"
France Has Every Desire to
Make the Task of Our Cabi-
net as Easy as Possible.
[By Gable 10 The Tribune. J

Paris, Aug 1G.-The French govern
ment watches Mexican events closely
and has every desire to render the task
OF the Washington Cabinet as easy as
possible. Frances recognition OF
Huerta in February last was practi-
cally the same as that made at tne
time by other diplomatic representa-
tives in Mexico. including the United
States Ambassador.
France knows better than any Of the
powers the very difficult proposition
which faces President Wilson and The
enormous task before the United States
In case Intervention becomes necessary.
There are still many veterans of the
attempt of the Third Napoleon 70 force
Macmillan on the Mexican people,
when a great army Of the best soldiers
OF France, under her ablest officers,
were able to make little impression ON
the Mexican guerillas, who. while they
could not stand in battle against the
French regulars, were so active and
alert that the French could only call
that part of the country theirs which
lay within the lines OF her sentries and
the range Of her cannon.
One of these veterans said the other
day: "Of course. the United States
can conquer Mexico, but It will be no
summer parade. Make no mistake,
these Mexicans can and will fight, not
in pitched battle. but much more ef-
fectively. And they are brave. They
do not know when they are whipped.
The experience Of the Americans in
the Philippines will help them If they
undertake 20 take possession OF Mexico.
but th,y will find the Mexicans d much
more difficult proposition than the Fill
pinos. President Wilson is wise In
using every possible expedient to
bring about peace in the republic be-
fore resorting 10 force"
The venerable Porfirio Diaz is now
passing a few weeks at Biarriz, where
he remains a passive spectator OF toe
situation.
The Paris Bourse closed on Thursday
with a decline In Mexican securities,
and will remain closed until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Especial Correspondence 20 The Tribune
Berlin, Aug. The bare knees 80 long
characteristics Of the Alpine peasantry
seem doomed, for an edict has just been
issued by the secretary OF the Arch
bishop Of Munich which allows priests
20 refuse 20 celebrate mass for an asso-
citation dressed In the conventional
Tyrolean shorts" and to forbid the men
In knickerbockers from appearing in re-
ligious professions entering the church.
The order has caused much Indignation
and a strong effort is being made TO have
IL cancelled or at least modified.
The short breeches. preferably made OF
leather. with embroidery and a silk
pleat down each side. have been as con-
ventional a part OF the average man s
dress IT, the Tyrol and the Bavarian
Alps for many years as white shirt. silk
cummerbund and flannel trousers have
been on the river during Henley week.
They are. in fact a much more indis-
pensable characteristic than the plume
In the hat or those peculiar footless
stockings which tickle the fancy OF so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MOTHS IN NAPOLEON RELIC
Three Holes Discovered in the
Famous Gray Overcoat.

Paris. Aug. s.-The immense colIectoh
OF pictures, many OF them copies OF
famous canvases, which now cucumber
the cellars and garrets OF the Louvre
Galleries. are soon to be sold at public
auction.
These pictures have been accumulatins
for more than a century and IT Is dount-
ful II even the Louvre authorities them
selves know what is there. Most OF them
are copies of old masters which were
made by artists in the course OF their
stuey and then abandoned. Lovers OF the
lost "Joconde" will have the choice OF
more than a hundred copies.
Some days ago a group OF visitors pass
ing through the Army Museum at Les
Inyalides examined the glass case In
which the personal relics OF the great
NAPOLEON are displayed.
To their horror they saw three holes IN
the skirt OF the celebrated gray over
coat. Spared by bullet and shell. the
famous and legendary garment IS IN I'M
minent danger OF destruction by the mex
orable domestic moth The gallant gem
eral who is In charge OF the museum
was at once advised. and measures nave
been taken TO make the existence Oh
moths in the precious case Impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TO CHRISTIANIzE GYPSlES
Movement Afoot to Aid ELL
rope's Million Nomads.

Geneva. Aug 7.-One million gypsies'
with neither home nor country. move
across Europe every year from east
10 west with the beginning or summer
Nowhere are they wanted everywhere
are they eyed askance, but still every
year they wander. and the authorities
Of the countries they cross dread their
coming and are relieved when they go.
There is always trouble at the from
tiers. Here the wanderers are stopped
questioned. and often imprisoned as
Migrants. But there is nothing 70 DO
but finally let them go. and they IN
yariablv return the next year.
An effort TO aid and protect these
gypsies. and incidentally the perplexed
suthorities. is being made by a SWISS
cIersvman. II Ecuyer. He has organized
a society. one OF the purposes OF whlch Is
TO Instruct the gypsies In the christian
religion. for these nomads are all psgans
The success Of Mr.. Ecuyer's efforts
however. is considered very uncertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

themselves lie Filleul de Tammany"
CGodsons OF Tammany'D, and whose
sensational achievements apparently
equal those Of their transatlantic
models.
Tremendous public indignation has
been aroused by these revelations. and
NJ. Hennion is being enthusiastically
commended for his energy. The first
break in the ranks OF the Tammany
Godsons came when some articles al
legged to have been stolen in the Belle
Jardiniere were conclusively shown
never 10 have seen the inside OF that
esta blishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
IMMIGRATION TO GERMANY
Enormous Industrial Develop
ment Attracts Foreigners.

Berlin. Aug. 1t is not many years
since Germany's crying need was FOR col
onleg which would keep her surplus popu-
lation under the flag The enormous In
dustrial development OF the country In
recent years has changed this. however.
and now there IL very considerable i'm
migration into the country.
Statistics recently published by the gov
ernmeut show that 40 fewer than l.i0o on
foreigners are living In Germany. While
in France and in other countries the for
eign element Is mainly composed 81
wealthy people looking for their own
pleasure the immigrants to Germany are
mostly interested in commerce. industry
and agriculture. in which branches they
find a better field than in their own couh-
tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
COLON CHINESE FIGHT LAW
500 Join in Opposing Panama
Registration Ruling.

Colon. Aug l6.-The time limit expired
yesterday for the registration or chinese
IT, the Republic OF Panama the payment
OF fees by those Chinese domiciled In the
country. the production Of photographs
and other stipulations Of the recent anti
Chinese law. The penalty for non-com-
pllance is expulsion on September l.
The Chinese OF Colon. numbering 6OO'
ignored the law, making a Joint protest
that they were legally advised that the
decree was unconstitutional The matter
probably is 10 be referred to the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
FRANCE WILL EXHIBIT
IF WELL PROTECTED
It's Participation Contingent on
Passage of Law Safeguarding
Copyrights and Trade Marks.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune J


Paris, Aug. 16.-French manufacture
ers are making extensive preparations
10 participate in the San Francisco
exhibition IN 1915. at which the French
government in principle has already
agreed TO official representation, but
the presidents OF the chambers Of
commerce of Paris Lyons, Mar
settles, Rheims and Bordeaux. after
consulting with their leading con-
stituents have decided to make their
participation conditional upon an in
dustrial copyright adequately protect
ing their manufactured articles, and
the suppression Of false marks Of
origin. French consuls in the United
States have made elaborate reports
upon the conditions Of the French par
dcipation in the San Francisco exhi-
hftion. which, together with copies of
Denator Perkins's bill to extend the
United States copyright TO all foreign
designs, models. trade marks and
manufactured articles copyrighted in
the country Of fheir origin, have been
submitted 10 all the French chambers
OF commerce.
The French firms consider that II
Senator Perkins's bill becomes law
sufficient protection will be assured,
and their participation in the San
Francisco exhibition depends upon its
passage.
Among the industries organizing i'm
portant shows for the French section
are aeroplanes, motor cars, silks,
ladies' fashions. champagnes. jewelry'
Limoges porcelains and china tapes
tries, statuary. pictures and other fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SONORA CASTRO IN CUBA
SAYS She Hasn't Seen Husband
for Almost a Year.

Havana. Aug 16-Senora Castro, wire
OF General Cipriano Castro the FORMER
dictator OF Venezuela. arrived here To-
day on board the German steamer was
genwald from Teneriffe. Canary Islands
The exiied Presidents wife is bound Tor
Sabanila, a Colombian seaport near the
mouth of the River Magdalena.
Sonora Castro said she had not seen
her husband for almost year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ICELAND FALLS HARNESSEC
English Concern Moves Plants
from Peru and Chill. E-

Copenhagen. Aug. 6.-The undevelopee
water power Of Iceland is receiving the
attention Of foreign capital The Deiof
Falls, thirty-ive miles from the coast
have been acquired by an English concern
which is engaged in the manufacture or
nitrogen products. and with 10000 horse
power at its command. the company will
move all its factories from Peru and Chill
10 Iceland.
Big factories are to be built in the
vicinity OF the falls and a railroad CON-
structed TO the coast The ownership Of,
the falls was purchased from four local
farmers, each Of whom will receive $751;
600 for his interest 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TO ARREST 100 MINERS.

Nanaimo b. C.. Aug. 1e-Warran's TOT
The arrest Of more than 100 miners imph-
Gated in the disturbances here and at Ex-
tension were issued to-day The men VIII
he gathered in by the provincial police
Burning and looting occurred last his"'
in Chinatown. South Wellington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LONDON'S HURT FARE ILL
Lack of Ambulance Facilities
Helps Swell Death List.
10000 INJURED ANNUALLY
Slow. Moving Policemen, Bear
ing Stretchers, Convey Vic
Tins to Hospital.
From The Tr,bun. Correspondent,

From The Tribune Correspondent.1
London. Aug. 9--The recent decision 70
move St. Georges Hospital. at Hyde Park
Corner, and Westminster Hospital. across
the way from the Abbey. to the suburbs.
and the removal OF Kings College Hospi-
tai from the heart of London TO the out
skirts, has called the attention OF the au-
thorities in a somewhat dramatic manner
TO the great lack Of ambulance facilities
and quick treatment OF emergency cases
In London and to the utter futllity Of the
so-called facilities that do exist
In all the large cities OF the world, with
the exception Of London. one is familiar
with the hospitals placed according 10
carefully thought out plans OF districting
the city so that accidents and emergency
cases arising in the streets may be quick
ly and competently attended to. One is
accustomed In all large cities and in most
of the small ones, also. where there Is
any thought at all given to keeping up
with the times. 10 seeing in the most
modern instances, motor ambulances
hurrying through the streets and the
traffic held up and the path cleared for
the ambulance which is properly mark ed
with doctors and nurses, so that the sick
or injured person may receive first aid
on the spot and be quickly and comfort
ably and safely removed 10 the hospital.
In London more than q. 900 persons an
nually are killed or injured within the
limits OF the Metropolitan Police area.
Las, year the actual number OF persons
killed was 537.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

In Hampstead, however. the Grand
Duke Michael OF Russia presented mo-
tor ambulance TO convey the sick and In
,ured TO and from the Northwest London
HOSPITALS. The London County Council
was invited TO contribute 70 It's main
tenance, and the Moderates are now CIV
ing s. 800 a year out OF the rates under
the metropolitan ambulance act OF 1873
for a motor ambulance for Hampstead,
and refusing II for other and moro needy
parts Of London.
For the rest OF London they have pre-
pared a scheme-which all competent
authorities declare - chaotic and inaoe-
ouate-for employing such existing ap-
nlisnces as are obtainable. There are
few ambulances In London. as Is shown
nv the fact that Fullam, one OF the Dor
ouRh councils TO be pressed into the MOO
crate scheme. has only one ambulance FOR
ia. 900 people. and Poplar two for ls2'Uo
people.
OF the twenty-eight borough councils
only three have ambulances 70 use and
OF the thirty boards OF guardians twenty
have given notice that their amoulanees
are not available.
Proposals have been brought forward
for the esta blishment OF emergency sta
lions on cottage hospital lines, equipped
and stated 10 deal with cases OF accident
and sudden illness. but this scheme de-
ponds upon efficient ambulance service.
and though adequate measures have been
taken for providing such service. plan
Of a sort has been incorporated IN the
LONDON County Councils general power
act. which will soon come before the
House OF Lords. but II is so inadequate
and chaotic that II will be opposed, and
probably overthrow
There has been no alternative scheme
brought forward. and thus II seems likely
that the funny little wheelbarrows, with
their pipe-smoSing police attendants. will
continue 70 be interesting antiquarian
features of the worlds metropolis while,
the streets continue TO take rneir an.
nual toll OF twenty thousand dead and
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Slow Aid 70 Injured.

To cope with this situation one sees IN
the London streets the anachronism OF
stretcher mounted on two light wheels
A couple OF policemen. usually smoking
pipes, wheel this thing casually through
the streets, stopping at all the crossings
at the behest OF the traffic cop" on point
duty, and in the course Of time. having
received a sufficient number OF misdirec-
tons. they are likely TO arrive in the
neighborhood Of the injured person. The
unfortunate is laid on the stretcher and
wheeled back through the streets.
No treatment is given him on the spot.
no doctors or nurses accompany the So
called ambulance, and there is no limit TO
the time which may be taken up IN COM
ing for him and returning with him TO
the hospital II he is only slightly in
jured he will probably live 10 receive
treatment, but II there is anything seri--
ously wrong It is more than likely that
instead Of doctor II is the coroner who
will be needed when the hospital is ulti-
mately reached.
OF the 5000 persons involved In street
accidents in 1911. large number lost
their lives because there was not efficient
ambulance service to take them to the
nearest hospital, while the hospital au-
thorities say that 20 per cent Of the cases
that come TO them from the streets are
brought in cabs or other vehicles. instead
OF the ridiculous and Anticipated Itters
that the authorities supply
The responsibility rests upon the Lon
don County Council. Three years ago Sir
William Collins carried through Parlia-
ment a bill to cradle the London County
Council TO establish and maintain an am
bulance service for London The Mod
crates have persistently refused 10 put 10
into force in the poorer parts OF London.
The only exception IS in Hampstead-a
wealthy district which is quite capable
OF taking care OF its own accident cases.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27

II DISCUSSIONS: Advantages of register
ed stock and the silo, in Payette val
ley, Led by H. r. Boomer aid Il. B
Makinson. -
My Ideal Of d Model ahouse;keeper
Mrs. Lanfear. Mrs. Blomstrom and
Mrs. Geo. Frank.
Two. Mistakes of 1872; Two New
Methods for 1913, Messrs. j. M.
Royston, c. E. Barnes and E. w. Mad
sen.
Music.
Mr.. Boomer is contemplating bring
Ing in some thoroughbred stock this
spring and Mr.. Makinson has practi-
cal experience with ensiIage and
both men are well qualified to dis
cuss these subjects in an intelligent
manner-subjects that are attracting
much attention in this locality just
now.
On the evening of March at the
NJ. e. church, Judge Dunbar, of Boz
Sc will address the patrons of the
Fruitland Schools. He comes here
under the auspices of the Mothers
Circle and it is hoped that every
parent in the district will avail him
self Of the opportunity to hear him.
This address is for the parents on
Iy and does not include school child
rem. Provision however will be made
so that parents may leave children
in Epworth Hall under the care of
the Young ladies who have the ar
rangements in charge. After the adj
dress a social hour will be enjoyed
in Epworth Hall.
Grand Carnival at the Fruitland
School Saturday evening, March II
to 1870 P. NJ. Everybody wants to
see the great performances;
Humoresque.
Punch and Judy.
Moving Pictures.
Fish Pond.
Animal Show.
Fortune Tellers.
Baby Show.
Seven Wonders of the World.
Court Scene.
Junk Auction Sale.
Big Parade.
Tom Thumb and Wife, Mutt and
Jeff, etc.
Refreshments.
Proceeds go to school equipment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
School Notes


DR.. Todd of Willamette University
addressed the Seventh and Eighth
Grades and High School Monday
He is very entertaining speaker
and his talk was much enjoyed by
all.
Edward Tannlund who has been Ill
with pneumonia, is recovering.
A girls quartette from the Eighth
grade will sing at the Matron's Sill
yer Medal Contest Thursday evening.
Everybody is busy getting ready
for the Saturday evening Carnival,
and big crowd is expected.
Miss Rowena Robinson, Domestic
Science teacher is much pleased at
the prospect of the removal to Ida
no of her father, DR.. H. c. Robin
son of Cincinnati, Ohio. His new
location will be Nampa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
NOTICE OF = SPECIAL ELECTION
nA- Gtii--oissinbs 70 aa.3

|
Notice is hereby given that an
election viii beheld in tie Lite
Willow Irrigation District, on Satnr-
dag the, 18th day Of March. 1913, at
which election there will be Submit
ed to the qualified electors Of sad
District, the question whether or
not the Board of Directors Of said
District be authorized to issue the
bonds of the Little Wiilcw Irrigation
District, to the amount OF One Humid
red Sixty-F'iye Thousand .ts165, eo0f
Dollars for the purpose Of con-
structing the necessary dit-hes, can
ais, reservoirs and works ana aequir-
ing the necessary property and rights
therefor and otherwise carrying OFT
the provisions of the law uEder viii h
the said District was organized. -
Maps, plans and estimates and the
report of the State Engineer are on
file and open to public inspection by
the people of the District at the o.
flee of the Board of Directors there
of at the residence of L. H. Patton,
ten miles east of Payette, Idaho, and
also at the office of the State En-
gineer at the State Capitol, Boise,
Idaho
Further notice is hereby gi. en-
that by order of the Board of Direc-
tors the whole of said District STA
constitute one election precinct,
and the following officers are ap-
pointed for the said precinct tc-wit:
w. C. Sturdevant, Secretary of the
Board of Directors Registrar.
Oscar Keifer-Judge.
E. f. Garrett-Judge.
Geo. Coates-Judge.
At such election the ballots shall
contain the words, "Bon2s. Yes"
or Bonds, No. or wor1s equivalent
thereto.
That the polls will be open from
8 O'Clock A. NJ. until Z O'Clock P. M.
of said 18th day of March, 1913.
That said election shall be held
at the ''Eastside" schooI-house in
section 36, township 9 North, Range
4 west of the Boise Meridian.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
of the Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict
Dated this 18th day of February, 1913
w. C. STURDEVANT,
Secretary of the Little Willow r.
rigation District I'D
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
LOCAL NEWS
x>~>>>>><>>>>>~~~<~<><<'

Those who attended the services
at the M. E. church Sunday, heard
cwo very fine addresses. In the morn
ing DR.. E. H. Todd, Vice-Pres. Oh
willamette University, Salem, ore.'
made a stirring appeal for Christian
education. In the evening the pas
tor c. E. Deal, gave an estimate OF
the life and work of Frances Il.
willard in a very thoughtful and in
teresting manner. Both addresses
were much appreciated by the con-
gregation.
Word was given out Tuesday that
n G. Shonk had rented his barber
shop to a man from Kansas, VINO
will conduct the business. Mr.. Shonk
has not decided as to his future
nlans. Fruitland would much regret
70 lose Mr.. Shonk from among its
business men, as his shop has al
ways been conducted in a creditapie
manner.
Crimes and Channer hauled their
drilling outfit to New Plymouth, last
week and are putting down a well
for Mr.. McLane.
The work of excavation for the
new Baptist Church is progressing
steadily and will soon be completed.
Fruitland is to have Millinery
shop this season, branch OF MRS
sothman's establishment in Payette
II will be located in the Johnson
building. east of Robinson's store ane
will be conducted by Mrs. o. .
Stout. They win have their sprine
opening next Saturday. March LIST.
]. N. Hill took car load OF ap
pies to Sidney, Nebr., this week.
B. F. Tussing also shipped a cal
of apples to east points Tuesday.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Co. held special meeting, Friday
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
Notice OF Special Meeting of Sto X
holders of The Noble Ditch Co.
Ltd.

Notice of special meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Noble Ditch
Company, Limited will be held at
the Elite Opera House In Payette'
Idaho, at the hour of one O'Clock
P. M, February 21st, 1913 This
meeting is called for the purpose OF
authorizing the Board OF Directors
to borrow the sum of 100000 or IN
crease the present bonded indebted
ness from SO 100000 to s13.Ooo.0o.
This notice is given pursuant to
a resolution of the Board OF Dlrec-
tors, held on the 3rd day OF FED
ruary, 1913.
Dated February 4, 1913.
R. E. HAYNES,
et9 Secretary.