davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

would never pay down good none,
for them But that 10 another story
/ When you buy goods away from
home. you cat yourselves loose from
the business interests Of your own
town. You declare that you have
nothing 70 gain by the friendship Of
your neighbors or the prosperity Of
your own community
oa tho purely sentimental side. one
has niue admiration Tor this lack 81
spirit There - an element of dis
loyalty ia refusing 20 help build up
The community which provides you
your home and The comforts and con-
Yeniences Of civilization
hut mylnF nside ali questions OF
sentiment. why not consider the sd-
,aniarea u making business friends
10 homer Eeery Time yaa buy goods
in home store. sou create personal
relation thar mas De very profitable
This b. particularly the case whore
sse a#@a anythins 10 sell az home The
imam who gets your patronage becomes
personally interested in YOU n YOU
are 10 business here the spirit Of reci-
prooiiy prompts him 20 patronlze your
establishment
Even n you WORK Tor salary or
wages. the relations you create 10 the
home stores, by patronizlng the home
dealer. mas be exeeedlnsiy valuable IA
SOME future cSlsency The man whom
YOU have given your trade becomes
your friend, and II he can find some
way 10 throw faVors In your direction.
be Is glad 20 do g.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
HARVEST HOME.

one BY one traditional customs Of
the race are dying out ono OF those
~ which only a truce remains Is the
old Harvest home" more particularly
observed throughout the west
In many parts u Europe. when the
fields were harvested, {, was once GUS
somnry 10 erect figure in Size from
don upward. which personified the
frolic spirit OF the occasion. The la
borers danced merrily about the Image.
An evenings roveiry celebrated the
end % period Of labor
3, was an outburst Of the good
cheer and Hish spirits that follows tho
completion Of a big task. The Ameri-
can Thanksgiving day Is different. err
pressing originally the Telling Of de-
votionai and spiritual people toward
the unseen author Of all good.
Sunday school aud church harvest
concerts and festivals misht be con-
sldered slightly related 10 the old thar
vest home" These observances are
appropriate In farming community.
whore people draw their l.~ng from
ths soil where they are held In
city church they seem loss fitting.
when people earn their living as mer-
chants. business men. and mechanics.
tne decorating Of churches with
and corn cobs seems slightly
far fetched. stu as these gifts are
usually bestowed ON hospitals or other
charity. a too keen sense of humor is
not called for IN this connection
Public celebrations reflect the age.
The American people are making their
own celebrations The football game
harvest home and the old
lime rhaukssivlne. as baseball has set
aside patriotism OF the summer holl-
lays. Quaint customs with whimsical
flavor are replaced by athletic sports
which appeal TO the modern demand {
or power and competition There are 4
Iome real losses here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
&c III HUMoalsTs.

lsae funny m4p constructing HsN
~ an8 repairing old ouea largely
Csc stisf b ssrleas bueipess fhe
Yae 5 e.sa ihai newspaper hemor
l srs hasIae ihais a0nvai oailns
sed eonYeatlen usaiins tas yaaf ~
leafa ilL
Amsficsn humsf AZ ~ hest aparhies
ava safisises ii flashes wiih vneN-
peeled reiatiou1 ietween words snd
latas q throws Jhe uhlte ilght ~
e|ife - pfies aaa piiariaesa and fops
AMI Fools Hli lhr donana g $50 rave
saola thai fop many counleffila sell
~ ihe resi- f0ads
Yaa can market 4 very fiat flag-
meni II conversation. IL YOU accom-
pany the same with Z smafiiy drawn
picture 81 the loe necised giri aud the
creased frt--er man. u IL not nee
sssary that the picture have thc least
relation % the point u ths dialogue
IL must simply be smart and show
what nsen and women are wearing or
arent meafing.
rs supply the demand The old stock
~ jokes must be- worked over aud
oser. though their point maY be- gone
The Eeeiishman Is represented ~
hayms ne sense ~ FUN. though De con
tinuas 20 hos ana read Dickens and
yharksfay The fiastuninn uses long
words and wrars speciscics though
most Hostenisna now are aileus who
arc nildyiag the English primer The
philadelphihn - slow. thoush the BAN
team don't think So The Chieaso girl
hhs large feet "a spite ~ her 1.-THE
s.fo Ter high kicksns The mother. I'M
Jaw T. creature 81 sluenar though
lnothsfs.in-aw are usually efand-
moihsrs. ana grandmother haze sweet
faces aud Kind hearts
The press humofiatH are simply
s9edea 60 hlsher rate than the ha.
nor mil was built 60 stand 80
wonder The product often looks thin I
and the maehluefy wshslcs audihlv (
me more conventions and lfips and 4
vacations tiey have the sressar wlli
81 tiss RELIEF - thls oseraisalu and (
overtime
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

turned garbage cansi The life OF q
great and eager city is all about them
you can see courtesy in the subway
and devotion to duty in many dingy
I shop. but they prefer the manners and
/ labors OF the roof garden. one gees
I, men stopping in the street 10 stare ur
at the amazing beauty of our tall
/ buildings against the misty blue Of the
/ September sky. but these are not ar
lists. only low fellows whose immigra-
ton hither should have been prevented
I by law There are subjects enough
| here-the changed high-buiit streets,
/ the endless humOrs and inventions Of
street children and street traders. the
I tenderness Of parents getting their
sticky, sleepy children home from Co
ney Island with the same look Ia their
eyes that you see in the old pictures
Of the Journey into Egypt. "--Coliier's.
Panama Canal Figures.
Panama, prior TO American occupa
ton Ia 1904 was known as death
hole.
Col William G. Gorgas. Of the Army
Medical Corps. WAS appointed by Pres
isent Roosevelt 20 clean up the 18TH
mus.
When he began work the deafh rate
IN tho canal zone, Colon and Panama.
was 1894 per 700 Of population
IN 1913 for the same places It was
21lS, or cut down more than one
half
Among American employees the
death rate of 1906 was S.f4. per 1,d00
and in 1911, an average year. it was
reduced TO STA per 1000 for both
diseases and accidents.
His methods In the main have been
two-fold First, clean up the cities;
and second. KIN the mosquitoes and
enforce rigid quarantine.
To the passage Of the first ship in
October 5.7is employees have died
or that total, 1.192 have been killed
by violence.
An average Of II employees has been
killed every month since American oc-
cupation.
The worst accident was at Bas Obs
po on December II. 1908. when &c men
We're killed and 40 injured by prema-
ture explosion of % tons of dynamite.
The largest number killed in one year
was l7s.
The only epidemic of yellow fever
was from April to September, 1905 |
when 81 employees died.
Smallpox. the plague and other viru- |
lent diseases have been banished
Each employee is entitled to thirty |
days sick leave on pay with free med
lcal attention.
About "a out of every 1000 en-
ployees are constantly sick. and the
hospitals have a capacity of 1900 pa
tents.
The department Of sanitation has
1900 employees.
II has cost to date s16, 500, OOO.-wil-
lam Il. Scott in Leslies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.

EVERY WOMAN wants and needs
these books. AT an expense of many
thousands of dollars and nearly two
years time we have completed and
ready for delivery, the Six Volume In
iernational Cooking Library by AZ of
the Worlds Famous Chefs United
states. Canada and Europe Recipes
new Never before published Very
complete and easily understood Each
book complete. De Luxe Recipe Books.
Library consists Of
THE SALAD BOOK
THE CHAFING DISH BOOK
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK
THE DESSERT BOOK
so Cents each. Prepaid
$3.50 Set, Six Books. Prepaid
Beautifully Embossed Covers. three
and four colors in attractive Carton
Mailers. Money refunded IL not de-
lighted with these books. MOST
IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
PUBLISHING co.
Security Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
RECIPROCITY IN TRADE.

Trade roes by favor q an old
saylag Y man mAAes 40 effort Ia
throw business advantages % the way
- his neighbors he cannot expect that
they WI be- much Interested 30 pros
perlty
Yet great many people who arc Do
pendent on the Industries n this town
Ter thsis success win hpy Ia some
ether city merely because they thiak
they ars sclng 20 save mafgln of a
TEX cents The chances are that IL
they gave their alleged bargains The
same careful eSaminalion they would
apply 20 them Ia home siere. they
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
FROM THE BATTLE GROUND
OF TrOUCHT.

Clinaira 10 tire Past.
There In general tendency among
men today Ia cling 20 the ideas OF
their forefathers in matters pertain
ing 20 their souls salvation. regard
less ~ any new light that may be
brought TO them Ia things concern
ing their temporal welfare however.
their attitude is different The In
vention of labor-saving machines and
various mechanical devices which tend
20 prove tho intellectual development
81 man. Is not Stunned IN spite Of
the fact that his ideas are far IN adj
vance of those OF our forefathers. II
sppeafa 10 the writer Ia be- just as abb
surd 10 scoru new Hight on spiritual
mattera which tend 10 develop the soui
81 mhn 49, u ""uiu hf 20 iTius, y
san ~ nlNotfi@ F'e''l''f PlVp ,ie'i'
ocean nner SIMPLY nfeANse our iets-
tA'het7 llafei-e" th' aet7 ~ 7A"'iia
vessels, f"t inns = 'h' 'A'', 'Dini
Ton WIN "hi.h "" haf' - y't'
Ia meeting ihf neasaHe Wni.h s''F-
'h"'iiein pfasa (" 'it w 't''e
inent - oityh f'Prh'''' Ny "','i ~"
parents hfeo ana u'su ~ 'nis gnu ~
20 why shouiani bpuVtiFHs '.e
i"'in"a'i"h or 'ii' i"l,p % 5n't pSnp'e
the net lhat l.the' ulu H. pu'
ihis ~ nor tifh, ih's snou'u iii'h'S
resolve 70 pfe"h WIN 'he past anu
Het upon 'ht 'e7"iu''"h' in"eNiH
"uthpr brings put tniS pom, io'o'o's
anu SHOWS th' taiaey 81 e"'N'nk ~
me tiAa''iohs 81 our it'ne's apo'e az
rHe' "i HNlhN ~. "F'7 '..' WI
iAthefa hNea. thinhlnN our la'iIst
thohshts' ana seeh'ns i'",n'us new.
'he ~ almost "rou9'u :" asii,i'..'''s '''
such peuplo iDi ne .an , So '''''.
ihei' tnoush'S sun ''"e ~ wy
mouiarins past
Ana me hopes Oh '"'" S""'n '"'' 'i'''N
IN me plHSt'
Ana 'heir llNes are anrN ana ore''rs'
'i'ienhi"i sur
New Party Lines.
one Of the probable results that viii
come out OF the present political con-
fusion-a confusion which is going to
be greater as the months pass on
win probably be complete reshaping
,f party lines. The normal situation
h for a country 70 have an admins
ration party ana an anu -aui'ilsl'ra-
non party ihat We q" hvt nave nov,
1ut IN the course OF Time ihat Is wha'
ne present situ'''oh WIN oiy9'Hiii1e
ht" Nhvh 'her" arr w" s,r"' p"','i
'"i per.leS III Nii'si'ol II - ''NS'S wa,
me OK 'hein wiz %" ,'"'isF' Fe,lNe Inu
ne o'h@ l'i"ei"I was mae"u''.s
VINO pointed "ul 'ha' tHiS 70 ing "a'
'im ulNlsioh OF men minus ~ 'i,e
mass NhAt ~ solnE 10 h"Ppen "ni,e
ms eicaf ausnineht ~ ""lN'us ouN
10 hHh cnh ten an 'n'.' can pe pre-
heted ~ that It's Eoihs 70 pe very ~
eres'lnf ana possibly eNei.ihs' Whe'n-
p the Deih"efale party WIN rnuure ~
's present FORM OF VIII uhuerso
'feah-up IKE tnt hepnpi''an party
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

Some unprogressive farmers con-
tinue to work on cattle show day. when
they could learn so much about scien-
tifr agriculture by watching the horse
trots.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

Now the milliners are sending hats
by parcel post. II they are too big to
go through the door OF the mail cars
probably they could be carried on the
roof
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

So far no one has asked leave to
reprint the Encyclopedia BRITANNICA in
the Congressional Record. but about
everything else has gone in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

A blue horse about 900 lbs; 2
white hind feet black name and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
tail; brand on left thigh

80 y '1-- On -VtV tIIItH
Byrnes Ranch, The Cottonwoods
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

BAY CITY = The county grand
jury continued its probe into
Mt. Forest Affairs. The testimony OF
Henry Book. former clerk OF the
township, is believed to have proved
OF value TO the prosecution IN matters
concerning the alleged solicitations
and acceptance OF brides by township
officers. City Treasurer Frank l..
Wands and City Engineer II. c.
Thompson testified regarding city
matters, principally padded payrolls.
Coincident with the grand Jury in
vestigation OF Mt. Forest Charles
Clifford, former clerk, pleaded guilty
to the theft OF township orders. As
a result Of Cliford's arrest, a com
plant was made against James Quig-
ley, a supervisor, on the same charge
by Justice Of the Peace p. f. Hartley.
who alleges the supervisors took ar.
teen orders for a total Of more than
5000. Quigley pleaded not guilty and
furnished bail for his appearance Oc.
tober i.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
ASSERT MICHICAN'S
COAL SUPPLY AMPLE
Coal Men Scout Estimate Of
State GeOIOgiSt Allen.

Bay City, Mich, Sept. 25.-The
statements accredited to State Geo
ologist Allen to the effect that at the
present rate OF production, Michigan
coal deposits will be exhausted with
in fifteen or sixteen years are regard
ed as amateurlsh by men in the Sag
NAV valley who have gained their
knowledge OF Michigan coal through
years OF experience in coal mining.
Coal men assert that MIR. Aliens
statements are based on an inaccur-
ate knowledge of the deposits to be
found here.
Men connected with the Consol-
idated company have frequently made
the statement hat when the present
mines are exhausted they will open
shafts which they do not expect 10
mine during the life OF the present
members OF the corporation. II Is a
matter of common knowledge among
coal men. however, that in Tuscola
county alone Handy brothers control
by lease or otherwise coal lands
which contain upward OF 5000, 900
tons OF coal, and they are not the
only ones who own coal rights in
Tuscola, nor has all the Tuscola coal
field been tested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
SCHIFF AID
TO SULzER'S CASE
No Strings TO Contributions He
Made to Governor.

ALBANY, NJ. Y.-B a decisive vote
OF 40 TO z the high court OF impeach-
ment decided to postpone decision
concerning the legality of articles /,
2 and 6 OF the impeachment which
relate to acts committed before Sui
ger took Office as governor. Decision
as the admissibility OF testimony on
these articles will be announced after
testimony Is complete.
Here are the striking points brought
out In the evidence:
/. BY J acob Schin- That Sulzer
asked him for a campaign contribu-
ton and on receiving $4,000 asked for
more, which MIR. Schir refused. The
witness said he, Sulzer, could have
had this money at any time and for
any purpose" thus seriously damag-
ing the contention hat Sulzer commit.
ted larceny or Incorporated the
gift. The money was given to Louis
A. Carecky for Sulzer.
2. BY Henry Morgenthau-That he
handed Sulzer personally a check for
$1,000 out OF a foolish impulse OF gen.
crosby and cared little how II was
spent. He said Sulzer demurred at
first, but took the check. Morgenthau
admitted that he would not have made
the contribution had Sulzer not been
running for governor.
Paying Teller Goodwin OF the Farm
ers' Loan q Trust company identified
Suffers signature on checks, but re-
fused to identify the signatures on the
checks supposed to have been signed
by Mrs. Sulzer or Louis Sarecky.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
WOMAN is GIVEN APPLAUSE
Mrs. M. X. Holt, California Editor,
Addresses Farmers Congress.

PLANO. ILL. - A modern public
spirited woman won applause at the
Farmers National congress when she
told how California was leading the
rest OF the country In agricultural
progress. Mrs. M. X. Holt Is an editor
and publisher in San Francisco.
Frank o. Lowden OF Oregon, H.;
Oliver p. Wilson, master Of the Ma
iional grange OF Peoria; Homer j.
Tice OF Greenwich and Dean +. b.
Milford OF the Missouri experiment
station made the principal addresses.
W. III. Campbell OF Clarks, Neb, Is
bhe originator OF the national rural
4 shool conference, which will be or.
sanized here at the close OF the farm.
ers' congress. Its work is to be
strictly educational.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Ann Arbor. Mich. sept 25.-DonaId
Gregory. OF Detroit. had an exciting
few minutes when his ae%roplane.
which he was preparing OF give a pre-.
liminary tryout OF Ferry field. was
lifted into the air by the wind and
landed on the roof OF a manniactur
ing plant. One wing was broken
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
FIELDER is WINNER
President Wilson's Choice Confirmed
by New Jersey Voters.

by New Jersey Voters.
JERSEY CITY, n. AT the Demo
cratic primaries in New Jersey. acting
Governor James +. Fielder, carrying
the flag OF the Wilson policies" was
nominated for governor, defeating ex-
Mayor Frank S. Ka%tzenbach, Jr., OF
Trenton, supposedly the favorite OF
that wing OF the party opposed TO
President Wilson.
The returns az a late hour indicated
that Ex-Governor Edward G. Stokes
got a plurality OF votes at the Republi-
can primaries.
There was a sharp contest in the
new Progressive party which held its
initial primary between Edmund b.
Osborne, radical, and ex-State Senator
Everett Colby. conservative. The fg-
ures which are coming in slowly seem
to indicate that Osborne has beaten
Colby.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
sauanders $4,000 In I've Y,ar.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Sept. 25.-Ex
planning that he had spent y50.OO0
that was left him two years ago. Har
ry Petit sought a Job as day Iaborer.
Petit says he has spent most Of the
mnoey in seeing the world and having
a good time and is not sorry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
FALLS SEEING OPERATION
NJ. Jewett, Watching Doctors Work
over Brother, Topples from Window.

over Brother, Topples from Window.
Kalamazoo, Mich. Sept. 25.-Nor-
mar ID. levitt. t~hirty.hye years old.
married, OF Calumet. fell to his death
from a third story window in Bron.
son hospital after witnessing an OPP
GRAFTON on his brother for appendicitis.
His skull was fractured and his
neck broken. His brother. d. G. Jew
EFT. OF R%ichland, had been brought to
the hospital early in the afternoon for
an operation Apparently becoming
faint at the sight Norman Jewett
walked to the window, opened II and
fell out.
He came TO Richland a few DAYS
ago 10 attend a reunion OF the Jew
EFT family and had expected to re-.
turn home the last OF this week. The
Jewett family is one Of the best
known in this part OF the state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

BAY clTY-The twenty mines OF
the Michigan district are TO be closed.
Oniciasl OF the United Mine Work.
ers notified Handy Brothers hat their
mines at Monitor. Akron and Union
Vile would be closed, and they also
notified the Robert Gage company
that Nos. 5 and 6, which were TO have
begun work would not resume.
The operators had already threaten
ed to close all the mines in the dis.
trict If the Handy workings were
closed, Nearly 300 men are out now
and II action is taken as indicated 1t
will mean 5000 men out OF work.
The operators expressed a desire 10
arbitrate. but the miners declined.
saying there was nothing to arbitrate.
A sur of money Is involved, about
$35, but the war is being waged on a
technical point, Interpretation of the
scale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
NEW INFANT LAW oBEYEp
State Informed Doctors Are Bathing
Eyes OF New eorns.

Lansing. Mich. Sept, 25.-Secretary
OF State hartindale is in receipt OF
Information making II plain that
physicians and midwiyes throughout
the state. are closely following the
law which makes IT compulsory TO
treat the eyes OF new born infants
with a solution OF silver nitrate with
In an hour after the birth.
A statement had been received that
Grand Rapids physicians and nurses
were not obeying the law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
TAAW GETS BLOW
Secret Indictment Has Been
Returned in New York.
JEROME CHARGES BRIBERY
Assistant Attorney General Says That
Duchess County Grand Jury VIII
|. Reveal Names Connected with
vhaws' Escape That viii startle
Country.

$3.50" NdHcs connected with
vhaws' Escape That Will startle
Country.
CONCORD. N. Hilary X. Thaw
| and his array Of counsel were dis.
\ agreeably surprised when William
| gTayers Jerome. deputy attorney gen
eFal for New York state, appeared at
the extradition hearing before Gov
amor Felker and announced that the
Duchess county grand jury had re-
turned a secret indictment against
Thaw charging him with conspiracy
in connection with his escape from
llatteawan asylum.
He declared bribery had also been
! committed. "A man vastly more inn.
, poriant than any yet mentioned" has
been drawn into the net which New
York has spread to catch the persons
who helped Harry X. Thaw escape
rom Matteawan asylum, according to
sensational statement made by
'fJrome during his plea before Govern.
z =
or Felker.
In making the announcement Jer-
ONE said that he Is erdeayoring to sc.
cure an indictment against the man
who conceived the plan for Thaw's es.
|, cape, and for this reason had asked
that the indictment against Thaw be
kept secret as long as possible.
The knowledge that an indictment
had been returned against Thaw was
regarded as something Of a setback
Ia his case for his attorneys based
their argument at the morning session
before Governor Felker upon the be-
lief that the Duchess county grand
fury had failed to return an indict.
ment.
After hearing the arguments OF
counsel for both sides, Governor Felix
ef~ reserved judgment and announced
that he would not make public his de-
esion until next Monday at least.
In opening the argument Jerome
said that the duty of Governor Felker
10 grant the petition of New York for
the extradition of Thaw was plain. lie
then made his announcement concern
Ing the conspiracy indictment.
During the course OF his argument
against extradition former Governor
Stone OF Pennsylvania, chief counsel
for Thaw, accused Jerome of deceit
and trickery in the conduct Of the
case.
N q as special district attorney for
New York have a right to make
known what / do OF the transactions OF
the grand jury at Poughkeepsie, and |
Say that an indictment vas found"
said Jerome in reply to Governor
| Stone. THE investigation OF the
grand jury was held up until could
| return from New Hampshire.
Myself and a member OF the
grand jury were made a special com
mittee to investigate the conspiracy
and bribery charges, with the result
that the name of a man vastly more
important than any yet mentioned had
been drawn in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
Births Exceed Deaths

Lansing. Mich. Sept 25,-Accord
Ing 20 the monthly mortality report.
complied by Secretary OF State Mar.
tindale, BIAS deaths and $40 births
we're reported as having occurred dur
Ing August.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
GAMBOA FOR PRESIDENT
Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Accepts the Nomination.

MEXICO CITY, MEX. FREDERICK
Gamboa, minister OF foreig nafairs,
nominated for the presidency by the
Catholic party convention, and Cen
eral Eugene Rascon. named for the
vice presidency. have accepted the
nominations. Gamboa, in accepting
the candidacy. pointed to his record as
a diplomat and the absence OF afilia-
ton with any party.
He rendered his resignation as min
lister of foreign AFFAIRS. but General
Huerta has not yet accepted II.