davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
ENGLAND WILL
DO NOTHING
NOW
BRITISH MINISTER SAYS ATTITUDE
OF Ms COUNTRY WITH REGARD
TO MEXICO IS THAT NOTHING
WILL Be DONE UNTIL after THE
ELECTIONS, OCTOBER 26.
FOREIGNERS IN 7ORREON
CAUSE MUCH CONCERN

London, Oct. 21.--In his discussion
OF Mexican affairs with the American
ambassador Walter Fl. Page yesterday
Sir Edward Grey declined to bind
the British government to any partic-
ular policy after the elections in
Mexico.
| The. British attitude, according to
Sir Edward Grey. is that matter
should be left alone until after the
election and that future action should
be based on their result.
/ The conversation between the two
statesmen otherwise brought out the
! fact that the views of the British and
the United States largely coincided
and that both were desirous of set
| tlement that would assure permanent
peace in Mexico
Ambassador Page explained to the
/ British foreign secretary at some
length the policy of the United States
and Sir Edward Grey, in reply, point
ed out that nothing thus far had oc-
W
that recognition of the provisional
government in Mexico was the correct
policy.
He pointed out that the British gov
ernment naturally deferred to Presi-
dent Wilson in any action he might
take looking to peace, at the same
time giving consideration to the i'm
mense British interests in Mexico.
The action of Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico, was not
brought into question by the Ameri-
can ambassador but Sir Edward Grey
explained that he was simply carry
ference pending the elections.
Must Protect Foreigners.
Washington, D. c., Oct. H.--With-
out waiting for the German govern
ment to ask about its 43 subjects said
to be forcibly detained in Torreon by
the constitutionaliSs general, Villa,
the United States, through Charge
O'Shaughnessy, in Mexico City, has
made representations to the Huerta
government, supplementing those
made by Emperor Williams represen-
tative, who demanded protection for
the prisoners.
Agent Carothers at Torreon was
likewise instructed to treat with Villa
in behalf of the German, British,
French and Spanish subjects detained
after a caravan of some 300 Ameri-
cans departed overland for Monterey.
1t is reported that General Villa has
been holding these foreigners in the
city to prevent federal attack, Off
cials here said today probably that
not more than half dozen Americans
remain in the beleagured city.
Needs Ready Money.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 21.-ln con
necton with the fifty per cent increase
Of the customs duties on imports into
Mexico, General Huerta, seeking to
obtain ready money, has offered to
allow importers a ten per cent dis
count on certificates good in payment
of such dues if they are issued be-
tween October 2S and November 6.
Held AS Hostages.
Mexico City, Oct. 21.-The holding
Of forty-three Germans at Torreon, by !
General Francisco Villa. as hostages !
against an attack by the federal /
'orces, has aroused the German gov I
srnment to make strong demands upon 1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
TIBET MAKES STRONG
DEMANDS ON CHINA.

Peking, China, Oct. 21.-News that
Tibet demands complete autonomy
without even Chinese official repre-
sentation at Lhasa, its capital, and
also asks for indemnties from China
reached the Chinese government to-
day from the Chinese-Tibetan confer
ence in progress at Darjeeling, India.
Reports from the Tibetan frontier,
where Chinese troops were sent to op-
crate. have for many months shown
that the fighting has favored the Tt
betans. According to advices from
various quarters, the Chinese troops
there, as on the Mongolian border,
display no spirit for fighting.
From Mongolia come reports that
the Mongolians are encamped within
100 miles of the great wall.
The two vast dependencies of Tibet
and Mongolia at the time of the anti
Manchu revolution proclaimed their
and have defended it ever
since. China is now fighting to main.
tain her frontier against them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
FRED WILLIAMS TO BE
MINISTER TO GREECE

Washington, D. c., Oct. 21.-George
Fred Williams of Boston has been Sc
lected by President Wilson for minis
ter to Greece. Professor Garrett
Droppers of Williams college declined
the post that he might continue his
educational work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
FOUR AilENlSTS
SAY SCHMlOT is
NOT INSANE

New York, Oct. 21.--Hans Schmidt
the priest who confessed to Staying
Anna Aumuller and dismembcring
her body, was sane when the murder
was committed, according to the re-
port of four alienists who examined
him. The report was made public to-
day by District Attorney Whitman,
who is preparing to bring the priest
to trial. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
MANY CONGRATULATED
FOR MRS. PANkHURST

New York. Oct. 21.-1undreds OF
congratulatory kilograms poured in
today on Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the militant British suffragette ad-
mitted to this country at the in
stance of President Wilson after her
brief detention at Ellis Island. She
spent the day resting at the home of
Mrs. O. H. P Belmont, preparatory to
delivering an address for the cause
of woman suffrage at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
REVENUE CUTTER SEARCHES
EOR MISSING IAIINcL

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 21.-In fear
that the speed launch, High Ball, with
12 men aboard was lost in Escambia
bay, during Sunday nights storm, the
revenue cutter Penrose was ordered
out for a search today. The launch
left here Sunday bound for Milton.
Ordinarily the trip would require only
a few hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
sElllSS TRIAL STILL
ON AT kiEV, RUSSIA.

Kiev Russia, Oct. 21.-At the re.
sumption today of the trial of Mendel
Beiliss for the alleged murder of An
drew Yushinsky in March, 1910, con-
firmatory testimony was given of the
sworn statement made by the journal
list, Brusskovsky that Vera Tcheberiak
had denounced one of the brothers
Mifle, the Drihikos. Nazarenko, Olym-
piada, young Yushinsky's grandmoth-
er. as the murderers of the boy.
Arnold Margnolign, one of the pris-
oner's attorneys, called to the witness
stand, testified that he was present at
the request of Brusskovsky and heard
the denunciation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
BOY KILLED
IN FOOTBALL GAME.

Vermilin, S. D., Oct. 21.-Marcellus
Dunlap, 13-year-old school boy, was
almost instantly killed while playing
football at recess today, In rush for
the ball, the Dunlap boy fell under
several others, dying few minutes
later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
Snow in MARYLAND.

Cumberland, Md. Oct. 21.-Snow
fell in Cumberland and other places
in western Maryland today after
drop of 25 to 80 degrees in tempera-
ture
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
$ N ~ = y = ~Nx SIS IS = =

The session of the Santa F'e Cham.
/ Der of Commerce tonight promises to
be a hummer.
First of all, the matter of new
quarters will likely command atten-
ton. The executive committee select
ed rooms in the old barracks, facing
West Palace avenue, and from all re-
ports these rooms will be SO comfy
that the chamber of commerce officials
will be able to carry on their work
better than heretofore. Intruders with
nails, delegates sent to control win.
dow air-currents and regulate the
amount of light the officials may have
through the windows will probably
shine by their absence.
There will be number of appIca-
cations for membership, and all those
who have promised to join or bring
others to join will please see that the
little application slip is in their pock-
cts when they start for the meeting.
Reports ?-There will me many.
One will say something about that
Chautauqua plan; another will dis
cuss the milk inspection ordinance; a
third will tell what bearing the Mime
sofa rate case has on New Mexico
travellers who wish to board the
Limited.
mat Mineral Collection.
AT the last meeting there was a
good deal of talk about the mineral
collection having neither house nor
home but taking the nature cure out
in the Old Palaces placita. The COM
mittee appointed to determine what is
to be done with this big collection will
report tonight.
And Climate.
Santa F'e's climate is the topic of
the hour. Didn't Charles e. Linney go
all the way to Topeka, Kan, to testi-
f. as to the brand of climate and
quality of altitude Santa Fe enjoys?
Uncle Sam wished to know what the
weather records say. Thousands and
hundreds of thousands of health seek
ers wish to know, too. There will be
a report on this subject--a booklet
prepared with care,
1t is to be regretted that some of
the chairmen of committees will be
kept away from the meeting tonight
because of illness, but there is sure to
be large attendance. Business il
transacted with such dispatch. and
there is always such variety of mat.
ter to discuss, giving one broad view
of city's business, that these cham
ber of commerce meetings are looked
upon as educational.
Those Envelopes?
And how about those $4,000 en-
velopes? When will they be ready for
Will some one discuss
that subject at the meeting tonight.
for every day one hears the cry: II
want those envelopes, illustrated
Jnes."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
ThE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Leaders on both sides assailed lack
of attendance.
Banking committee continued hear
ings,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
WARM SESSION
is PROMISED
TONIGHT
LOTS OF "H0T STUFF" TO COME UP
BEFORE SANTA FE CHAMBER or
COMMERCE; LET the BOOSTERS
TURN OUT EN- hiASSE AND TAKE
PART IN DISCUSSIONS.
new HOME WILL Be
IN the old BARRACKS

Y X \ y IS y = \ * x y \
y The time: 7;30 p. m. y
The place: The Assembly \
y Hall, Old Palace. *
y The subject: Chamber of -
\ Commerce meeting. \
y Don't forget to bring that ap- \
y plication slip and tell your y
y friends to be on hand, for the \
y chamber of commerce is a live y
y body with lots of work ahead of y
y it. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21
House..

Met at noon.
Republican Leader Mann refused to
consent to a recess while the senate
works on the currency bill.
Adjourned at 109 until noon tomor-
row.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-21

Continued from page five.)
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-22
Weather Report

Red Cross Seals may be secured at
Hesterly Drug Store and Guthrie
Drug Store.
Be sure to be at Joe Hunts Market
Wednesday at o'clock with. your
ticket and get prize. Advt.
The Ladies Home Journal for Jan
uary is now on sale. Phone Jack
Johnson, Jr. and have him bring you
a copy.-Phone 242.
Don't wait for the committee to call
on you for funds to purchase Xmas
presents for the children of Prescott,
but hunt for one of them.
A. M. Ellsworth arrived in Prescott
yesterday and will spend some time
in the city with his wife and son.
Mr. Ellsworth is travelling with the
Jackson Realty & Auction Company.
LOst-Silk fob with Baraca pin and
gold ring attached, somewhere be-
tween Christian church and Pat Jones'
residence. Return to this office and
receive reward. Advt. If.
Hartwell Greeson reached his home
in this city last night from Amos,
Iowa, where he has been attending
the Agricultural College. He will re-
main here with relatives and friends
until after the holidays when he will
return to Amos and finish the term.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-22
Local News

P. D. Frisby spent yesterday in Ar
kadelphia.
Phone 242 for the January Ladies
Home Journal. Advt.
j. D. Cornish is in Gurdon today on
business.
Buy Red Cross Seals at Hesterly
Drug Store.
Luther Breed spent yesterday in
Hope with his mother and friends.
For Sale-Grade Jerseycow with
young calf.-Bob. Hit, Phone $50.
Advt.
Dexter Bush is at home from the
state university to spend Christmas
with home folks.
Wanted-Table boarders. - Mrs.
Ara Powers, 306 West Main Street.
-Advt
Aft Jones came up from Texarka-
ma yesterday and spent the Sabbath
with relatives and friends.
Go to Guthrie's today and buy an
y,as,n an Notwithstanding she'll APP
nrec,.4A Advt.
B. B. Young returned to Gurdon
this morning after spending Sabbath
here with home folks.
Leonard Handy is at home from
Fayetteville, where he has been at
tending the state university.
Lost-Gold bar pin with three
Greek letters on it. Finder will re-
turn to Miss Mildred Scott and re-
ceive reward.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-22

A. A. Gordon is up at Arkadelphia
today attending to business for the
U. S. Agricultural Department.
Still cutting hair and shaving at
the West Side Barber Shop.-you
are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
Advt.
Joe Hunt is giving away one of the
finest Xmas Turkeys you ever saw
See his window. Advt.
Have you contributed anything yet
to the fund for the city's poor? The
committee will call on you this week.
Miss Ruth Helbig is at home from
st. Louis where she has been attend
ing school and will remain until after
the holidays.
There will be Christmas tree at
the Christian church next Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock and everybody
Is invited to attend.
Found-Yale key No. 249S2, on
West Second Street. Owner may Sc
cure same at this office by paying for
this notice.
Wednesday at A p. M, Joe Hunt
in front of his market, is going to
give away Is or 20 valuable prizes
Be sure and be there at that hour with
your ticket. Advt.
Mrs. Albert Lambert and children,
who have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hit, returned to
their home at Mt. Moriah this
morning.
Prof. R. S. Wilson and sister, Miss
fannie Wilson, came home Saturday
from Gale and will remain here with
relatives and friends until after the
holidays. Prof Wilson is pricipal of
the Gale High School and Miss fannie
is his assistant.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-22
producer by helping itself?

1t is childish to insinuate that the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange hoped
to get monopoly of the American bu-
siness by wiping out New York. New
Orleans does not fear competition
when the competition is open and
above board. Moreover, New Orleans
knows perfectly well that three inter.
national markets are needed. Nor is
1T difficult for any man of average in
telligence to understand that New
York, as this country's financial center
is logically one of those markets
But it is equally easy to preceive that
neither New York nor any other place
should be permitted to rig prices by
means of arbitrary grades and ''fixed
differences" The day is not distant
when aan unregulated exchange will
be an inconceiveable anomaly in COM
merce, and it was wisdom, not sell
fishness, that the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange showed in championing the
reform.
editorial, New Orleans Times Demo
crat, December 18th, 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-22
FACT AND FANCY

A strange blend of fact and fancy
is to be found in the following extract
from the New York Journal of Com
merce: ''There is growing feeling
among members of the New York Cot
ton Exchange that New Orleans is
not disposed to give a helping hand
in the fight against the anti futures"
legislation at Washington, especially
inasmuch as it appears that the pro-
posed enactment of an excise tax on
cotton contracts is directed against
the New York Cotton Exchange. In
fact, it is suggested in some quarters
that the Southern exchange has placed
itself in the good graces of influential
legislators and is silently aiding in
the attack on the New York exchange
with the hope that any measure cali
culated to hurt New York will ac-
crue to the advantage of New Orleans
1t is recalled that, when the Clarke
rider to the tariff bill was under con-
sideration, the New Orleans exchange
announced that it would not object to
the substitution Of the Smith-Lever
bills. This fact is said to be signi-
ficant, for reasont that the proposed
administration measure follows close
ly the lines Of the Smith-Lever bill. ="
Now the unauthorized facts of the
case are these:
The rules and practices of the New
York Cotton Exchange were, more
than all things else combined, the
handspring Of the fanatical agitation
against futures" per Sc. Yet the
New York Cotton Exchange stolidly
refused to alter it's methods and its
representatives addressed congress
sional committees in the tone which
most spokesman for big BUSINESS"
have been shrewd enough to drop.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
neither could nor would support the
New York Institution in this insolent
and foolish attitude, for the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange thoroughly be-
lieved that commercial exchanges, be-
ing public utilities in the largest sense
ought to be regulated by law. Not
only so, but the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange was quite ready to accept
the Smith-Lever bill, because its own
rules had always been in the sub
stantial conformity with the require
ments of that measure. And it is
the simple truth to say that the
Clarke rider would have remained in
the tariff bill if Messrs. Glenny and
Clark (Speaking for the New Orleans
exchange) had not conducted an able
and effective propaganda in favor of
sane regulation as embodied in the
Smith-Lever project. Who can blame
the New Orleans exchange for not
caring to prish with New York in
such cause? Who can deny that the
New Orleans exchange helped the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-22

Buy Red Cross Seals at Guthrie
Drug Store.
Go to Hills Shoe Store and get your
Over Shoes. Advt
This sure is bad beginner for a
lovely Christmas
Floyd Powell is here from Saginaw
to spend Christmas with home folks
Liggetts Candy, the kind they all
like-at Guthrie Drug Store. Advt
Joe Boswell spent yesterday down
at Hope seeing relatives and friends.
Married-Yesterday by Squire
Smyth, Mr. Newton Steele of Nevada
county to Miss Florence Bean of Ne
vada county.
For Sale-Works of Kipling and 0.
Henry. Can be seen at my office. ID
volumes at $7.00.-H. B. Mckenzie.
Advt.
Mrs. Henry Hit and sister Miss
Georgia Marsh left this morning for
Fort Towson, Oklahoma, where they
go to visit their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G.. 0. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. C. Billingsley
and family arrived in Prescott yester-
day afternoon and will spend visit
here with relatives and friends. This
family formerly lived in this city but
for the past several years have resld-
ed in Texas. They have numerous
relatives and friends in and around
Prescott.
'9nssl sIql III pc s1unH cor pe9d
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-22

'enss! s!qa III pc s.4unH cor peeH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14

Willetts had both wrists broken anc
her son bad one arm slightly injured
Dr.. Menges was called TO attend The
injuries.
l.. A Stinchfeld who was very III
of pneumonia for a time has recover
ed so as to be out August 9th to the
Athens Grange session. His sister
Mrs. Rilla Merrill of Lewiston, the
nurse who cared for him for a time
and another sister, Mrs. Sadie Moulton
Of Lynn. Mass, also two brothers, Will
of Danforth and Fred of Cripple
Greek. Col, returned to their homes
several days ago. One great disap-
pointment was in not being able to at
tend the Stinchfeld reunion at Dan
forth. Me, about the time he was
taken i'll.
Little Robert Stickney stepped on
a nail while at play. August 5, max
ing quite a wound in his foot. His
sister Doris little older had a
wound just healing caused by stepping
on piece of glass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
BABY's HANDS TIED.
Mother TeIh How Saxo Salve Con.
quered Eczema.

Last fall we noticed small rough
and red spots coming on baby's
hands. The skin was very dry and
she kept scratching them until they
would bleed. We lost a good deal OF
sleep with her Finally we took her to
the doctor and he treated her several
weeks, but 1t kept spreading until we
had to keep her little hands tied and
dress and bandage them several
times a day they were so sore, and
we used every thing we could hear Of
for eczema. Finally our druggist told
us about Saxo Salve. We tried 1t and
one and q half tubes has entirely
cured her. Her little hands are
smooth and not even SCARED Mrs.
Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind.
You cannot do better than to try
Saxo Salve for eczema, or any skin at.
fection-we cheerfully give back your
money If 1t does not help you.
FRANK w. BUCHANAN.
Druggist Skowhegan. Ne.
P. 8. For poor, thin. impoverished
blood try Yinol on our guarantee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Anna Vining visited in the
home of Charles Hanson and family
of Ripley a few days last week and
attended Pomona Grange.
Oscar Bigelow went to Lynn, Mass
the first of the week where he has en-
ploymeut in the shoe factory.
james Merrill OF Augusta, travelling
salesman for Herrick Seed Co., N. Y.
WAS in town Thursday taking orders
for nursery stock and was literally
patronized.
Mrs. Frank Libby and Mrs. Fred
Ffnson were in Ripley. Wednesday of
last week and attended the meeting OF
Pomona p. of II.
Julius Ferrari and three daughters
OF boston, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richards and family.
Scott Nutter was among the blue
berry pickers in the vicinity of Kings
bury last week.
Ralph Ireland returned home last
week from Kirkville, Missouri
where for several months he has been
receiving treatment for rheumatic
trouble. He was accompanied by O.
w. Bigelow who made the trip to as
sist him on the journey.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis johnson and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
NORTHEAST CoRNyUJ,E

Mrs. Florence Taylor who was quite
i'll for several weeks is much better.
Mrs. Ada Kent who has also been
on the sick list is reported as recov-
ering from what was thought to be
ivy and browntail moth poisoning.
Miss Pauline Roth is recovering
from her accident of Thursday even
ing. August 7, when she was thrown
and quite seriously injured in attemp-
ting to step from the carriage while
returning from a fishing trip with sew
eral others to Great Moose Lake.
Misses Gertie Katherine and Lizzie
Clock of East Boston arrived August
4th. to pass brief vacation at Guy
Bartletts. Miss Gertie returned to
Boston. August 9, and the others plan
to return August 16. Miss Pauline
Roth who came early in July will re-
turn with them. a
Miss Rose Colley who returned a
few weeks ago to the Medheld State
Insane Hospital after a vacation of
three weeks at her home here, found
herself unable to continue the work
there and returned home August 2, for
needed rest.
Caro- Colley went to Wellington,
August 10, to teach in the Huff school
boarding with the superintendent Mrs
Clifford HUFF.
Mrs, Mary Willetts and son who
were injured by falling from a load
of hay at Lew Austin's, July %, re-
turned soon after to their home in
Brooklyn. Mr. Austin's little. daugh.
ter was somewhat injured. Mrs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14


Annette Spaulding; letter of reminis-
cences, Harvey Murray, Mrs. Grace
Smith; piano numbers, A Venetian
Day OPP. % l, Dawn, Mrs. Frances
Bolan g. Venetian Love Song 4. Good
night. Miss Jewett; vocal number, "A
Bedtime Song, Miss Lillian Whitney;
Violin number. Barorolle, Mrs. Leona
Moore; piano duet, Country Dance
Op. s No. 2, Mrs. Edith Jones, MIS-
Florence Ames; vocal number sum
mer Day, Miss Louise Carr; vocal
duet, "Oh, That We Two We're May
ing, Mrs. Neva Jones, Mrs. Althea
Campbell; piano number, THE Tourn-
ament', OPP. IS, No. 4, Mrs NeVa
Jones; vocal number Mighty LAX a
Rose, Mrs. Althea Campbell; Greek
Legend of the Flower Narcissus', Mrs.
Stella Cunliff piano duet, "Narcissus'
Op. 3. No. 4, Miss Jewett, Miss
Spaulding; vocal number, THE Ros-
airy. Mrs. Nera Jones; piano number.
Berceuse". Op. q. No. 5.
Mrs Mabel Ketchum and children
arrived Thursday from MASSACHUSETTS
for visit with Mrs. Ketchum's moth
er, Mrs. Ann Wells.