davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27
Await Election
Of New President

Washington, Sept. 27.-President
Wilson takes the position that the
policy of moral suasion adopted by
the United States toward Mexico had
accomplished it's two cardinal pur-
poses-to obtain assurances that there
would be constitutional election and
that Provisional President Huerta
would not be candidate to succeed
himself.
Advices received here stating Gen
eral Huerta would support Federico
Gamboa, Mexican minister Of foreign
affairs, the nominee Of the Catholic
party, encouraged the belief that the
Huerta government was carrying out
what the United States has empha-
sized in the Lind negotiations as the
the essential features Of a salts
factory settlement Of the revolu-
tionary troubles.
The likelihood that foreign govern
ments will await the judgment of the
United States before extending
recognition after election is being i'm
pressed upon the Mexican authorities,
it is said, with a view to securing free
choice, but constitutional headquarters
in a statement today, declared its sup
porters, extending over many Mexi-
can states, would not 60 to the polls.
1t is predicted that the next step
in the policy Of the United States
would be an effort to show indirectly
to the constitutionalists the necessity
for participating in the election.
The claim Of the Mexican govern
ment that it controls the territory in
which the bulk of the population Of
Mexico resides will be taken to ac-
count in Judging the coming election.
Consuls also will report to the state
department their opinion and if the
government resulting from the cleo
tion is the recognized policy of neut-
rality between the factions would be
declared ended and the United States
by expectation Of arms, would lend its
moral support to the government set
up in the Mexican capital
Administration officials let it be
known that the United States was not
concerned in the personnel Of the can
didates beyond its opposition to Gen.
eral Huerta's continuation in policy.
Gamboa's candidacy has caused
much discussion and doubt was ex-
pressed frequently that he would be
elected.
With keen interest, official Wash
ington is waiting to see whom the
Liberals in Mexico City will name.
Manuel Calero, former ambassador to
the United States under the Madero
regime, is regarded here as likely
choice.
A feeling Of relief that the situa-
ton was adjusting itself was appar-
ent here today. From high admins
tration officials came the statement
that while no change in orders had
been sent to consuls about Americans
leaving Mexico, the disposition Of
President Wilson always, has been to
leave the question entirely to the dis
cretion Of the Americans in Mexico,
still urging those in the trouble zones
to depart and offering them pecuniary
assistance
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27
A LAND Of OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt county, the least developed
county in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying, small fruit growing.
truck farming, general farming and
apple raising. A country of wonderful
resources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Developmen
Committee, Eureka, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27

great trouble about the politics Of New York city is that
most of the reformers Public Ledger
With the employment Of poicewomen inspectors will
side of department soresWa Street Journal
president of Cuba suing for sander who said he
was like Roosevelt the colonel going to do about
not announced Philadelphia Press.
The billion dollars Americans have invested Mexico cant
get away and the Mexcans inclined to furnish with
transports.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27
BUILDING ORDINANCE NEEDED.

BUILDING ORDINANCE NEEUED
In the Press of last evening there given list OF buildings
erected during the last twelve months aggregatng
in value $419,2O0
This list compiled with much assistance from }.
Travers pioneer and city trustee and based
conservative estimates of value.
That great building activity should exist and yet the city
be without a building ordinance is to be regretted
1t probable that not another city the country with so
growth thus shown But is also doubtful if
there with big annual investment in buildings
which does not require taking Of building permits and
held into conformity with legal
requirements.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27
PITY FOR THE POOR GIRLS.

It develops when rich of advanced visit
questionable character under false the
they have besow charity the unfortunate
inmates This remarkable development Of hidden benehcen
purpose sdegh the pulchrude Of human
nature that the world cannot but lisp wondering admiration
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27
Chiriqui Volcanoes Peak Formed
by ERUPTION

Dy Eruption
DR.. D. F. Mcdonald, the geologist
of the Panama Canal Commission,
has just completed tour Of West
ern Panama and in the last issue of
the Canal Record, the official bulle-
tin Of the commission, tells some Of
the results Of his trip. The trip
lasted two months, and was made un-
der the auspices Of the Smithsonian
Institute, the Panama Canal Commits
sion, and the United States Geological
Survey.
'The full results" said Dr.. McDon-
aid in the Ca = Record, "of the jour
ney, will be published later BY the
Smithsonian Institute. In this is
sue the so-called Chiroqui volcano will
be briefly treated.
perhaps the most interesting new
thing discovered about the extinct vol
cano was the evidence that indicated
about the number Of centuries that
have elapsed since the last volcanic
outburst. 1t will be remembered thai,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27

PICK UPS FROM PAPERS,
Carnegie rampant for why doesn't he Offer
to pension Huerta Cunningham Age Herald
York you have noticed not represented at the
conference of governors.-St. Louis Republic
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-27
Where Services
are to be Held
Imperial Christian Church


Rev. Geo. Rings, the new minister,
will preach morning and evening, Sun
day school, with classes for all meets
at 9:45 a. m. Y. P. S. G. E. at 7 D. m.
A cordial melcome to all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
HELPFUL WORDS.
From q Leon Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton? ..-#.. .#. 5#
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region? t.. i
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys. e.. n .,". n..@ .. T..
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton. 2sI-#
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. -"-"5
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them.
Read this Leon testimony.
Mrs. B. johnson, Leon, Iowa, says:
81 do not hesitate to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have
done me a world of good. I have
used them for lameness and weak
ness in my back and they have given
me more relief than anything else
I have ever taken. Others of my
family have used Doan's Kidney Pills
for kidney complaint and have been
greatly benefited" rs
& For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States. ~
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Kellerton Has Another Fire.

Fire broke ont at midnight Tues
day night in the rear room of V. M
knights poultry house and complete
ly destroyed that and the adjoining
building which was occupied by the
Rominger Sisters with their stock of
millinery. BY quick and efficient
work on the part of the fire depart
ment the third building that of DR..
J. M. Havely was saved from COM
plete destruction, however, it was
quite badly damaged.
1t was about twelve o'clock when
Mrs. R. M. Bowlby saw the blaze
coming from the rear end of the
poultry house and she quickly woke
her husband who ran to the fire bell
and sounded the alarm. The fire
company was quick to respond and
despite the scarcity of water did he
roic work in stopping the flames
when they did.
It was a severe cold night with a
high wind blowing from the north
west which placed the fire fighters
at disadvantage.
Mr.. knight was unable to save
anything from his poultry house as
the building was too far gone to be
entered. The Rominger Sisters were
able to save a part of their stock OF
millinery although considerably
damage resulted from their removal.
Joe Scott who had shoe shop over
the millinery store saved the most OF
his stuff.
Mrs. V. G. Croskey, who owned
the building occupied by V. M.
Knight carried an insurance of $500,
c. T. Higgins owner of the other
building also carried $500 insurance.
The Rominger Sisters also carried in
surance on their millinery goods to
the same amount, while Mr.. Knight
had $3.50 on his effects. The DR..
Havely Office building was well in
'sured also. e... .w
: The picture show front owned by
Messrs. Higgins and Barrett, was
torn down in an effort to check the
fire in case it reached the Havely
building and was complete loss as
there was no insurance on it what
ever. This loss is little in excess of
$780, The cause of the fire is I'M
Globe. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

touchdown before the period was
more than five minutes old. With the
ball on Icons 35 yard line, Keck
slipped around the end and lodging
three tacklers, placed the oval on
the five yard line. A couple Of
smashes at the line failed to gain but
on the third attempt Keck went over
for a touchdown. He punted out
but failed at the goal, making the
score, Creston 6, Leon 0. Nothing OF
Importance occurred during the re-
mainder of the period, the ball being
in the middle of the field when the
whistle blew.
After a curtain lecture from Coach
Cooking during the time between the
halves, the Leon squad seemed to be
SO per cent stronger and started
through things with a rush. Hatch
kicked off to Wires but the kick was
fumbled and r. Scott was down on
the ball, recovering on the 15 yard
line Two or three plays carried the
ball within striking distance and o.
Brown plunged through the center
for a touchdown before three min
utes had been played. F. Brown put
Leon in the lead with beauty goal.
Score, Leon 7, Creston 6.
The final period showed the COM
plete supremacy of the Leon squad,
two more touchdowns being added.
At the beginning, F. Brown got away
for spectacular 35 yard run, taking
the ball to Creston's 10 yard line
and a couple of smashes at the line
placed the oval inside the one foot
line,i from where Hatch went over
for another marker. F. Brown fail
ed to kick difficult goal making the
score, Leon 10, Creston s. Hatch
kicked off to Creston and again the
ball was fumbled, F. Brown recover
ing on the so yard line. With but
two minutes to play and the ball on
the rs yard line, Hoffman caught
forward pass and stepped over the
goal for touchdown number three
bringing the Leon total up to 10.
Referee Heidi ruled that the punt
out was illegal and no trial for goal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

DR.. A. E. Kepford, state tubercu-
losis lecturer, is planning the sale of
a million red cross seals in Iowa this
year to aid in the educational cam
paign against the white plague. The
sale last year totalled over 100000
and brought the authorities over
$4,000 with which to combat the
plague. Greater attention will be
given the campaign this year and
efforts to double the number Of seals
sold will be made. H II $
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

A household remedy in America
for 25 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. Csc and soc. At all drug
81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

Summary: TOuchdOWns, 0. BroWn,
Hatch, Hoffman, Keck. Goal from
touchdown, F. Brown. Referee,
Heidi, of Grinnell. Umpire, Perry, of
Des Moines College. Head linesman,
Craw ford. Time of periods, 10 and
Is minutes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

RSDAY,
Thanksgiving Table Linens.
As Table Damas receiving added attention the appoac
Pa}os are P9" sS supply
s5 s IT, $ $ rs % S :; On nd "*S
inch ss: !5::i *s: GS ! "s f
priced ll
bleached at per yard 3oc 5oc Csc and
Ladies' Silk Poplin Dresses at $11.OO.
price ds%oy dd S a;S bs s s6a 1 S g6:
eyer in the extreme For afternoon or evening wear they will serve
has Hs s k s scs aa f asfo gray ae Hp e 6 vx
S ng s S6 w with tu ra back e e and The G e
sn6 T n 5 @ @ %
trimmed 5s y Ss yfs : S y S with R9 hii s ~ S
btaos s aow 6 nd a a P waist eu 5
styles Kings Rose Brown,
Dainty Gift Kerchiefs.
b P d sc Ian 5s w5: the sosn its
and seldom that tn; VALUES good The assortment most complete
no" AT tn; ce" the G G @ one embracing
P 9 r S % f;ss e@5 ss9 an: nS p ;
Of lavender Light Blue Pink fan
These : amy nS
Other linen Kechiefs 78c and 5oc
Rich Overlaces In New Patterns.
the : I as o we'll s 2 Ss3 son" very pretty effects
Lace IS inches white Csc, 75c
Vance,, Baby Irish al 7c % $2.75
Sweaters Adapted To Cold Weather.
this kind Our reasonable
to
full line
cardinal, price white $3.50.
military
of all wool Price $3.50
also show complete
straight in all color.
prices ranging from Soc $3.50 each.
In
exceptionally blues
borders.
Baby consisting yarn
redo at $500
Warm Slightly Gloves.
Innings sviceable and smoothly inserted
Cashmere Cloves gray navy, and
black The
Cashmerette linedGl in
We init
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06

REPoRTER FOR SALE HILLS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Thanksgiving Table Linens.

AS is usual, Table Damask is receiving added atten
of Thanksgiving Now is most opportune time to rep
Napkins and Cloths the patterns and prices
firm u inch CLOTH One piece Of this cloth is perfectly pla
possibilities for the skilled embroderer.
AT $1oo three very pretty patterns in small de
Most of the $1.oo and $1.25 grade Cloths have Nap
to $500 per dozen, owing to size.
We also have nice line of the medium priced clo
bleached at per yard 3oc, Soc, Csc and 75c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-06
Dainty Gift KerchiefS.

You urged to select Handkerchefs wi
very best. Purchases made on the spur of the mome
and it is seldom that the values good The as
now and the range of price is from cent each to ST.
At IS cents the display is a most COMPREHENSIVE
pure flax materials embroidered in neat desi gns and
price we show an all linen kerchief hemstitched en-
colored lace edges, of Lavender Light Blue, Pink, Ia
The IS cent showing is equal to most any SO
These Handkerchief pure linen and are hand EN-
amples of most skillful needle work.
Other pure linen Kerchiefs at SC, 18c and 5oc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
DELGAOILLO WILL
Be BROUGHT TO
ALBUQUERQUE
TOMORROW
Sheriff Romero, Deputy Burt
less and Juan zamOra to
Bring Condemned Man from
Death Cell in Penitentiary.
sCAFFOLD COMPLETED
BY CARPENTERS TODAY

Demecio Delgadnlo sentenced 70
die after having BEEN convicted on
circumstantlal evidence OF the muir
der Of Solednd Zarracino. found dead
IN old Albuquerque on sep,pmber 9.
1919, viii be brought 60 this city to-
morrow evening. Sheriff Jesus Ro-
nero, Deputy a. g. Burtless. ana spe-
cial Deputy Juan Zamora. leave to-
morrow morning for santa Re to
bring the condemned man from hts
death cell In the state penittntiary
to specially prepared cell In the
county TAIL here.
II IL not believed any difficulty viii
be experienced ln bringing Delgadillo
safely from Santa Re to Albuquerque.
The prisoner wiz be handcuffed 10
Zamora and the sheriff and deputy
WIN keep close watch on him.
Dwight Wheeler aud force OF car
penters to-day finished the work OF
erecting the scanold on which Delga-
uilio VIII be- executed The trap will
be- sprung tomorrow az "a anai test ~
10 us efficiency The scaffold
has been built adjoining the
rear wall of the iall In the county iail
yard The sound OF the hammers
driving nails ana the SAWS. saving
the planks. has gotten on the pris-
oners' nerves and many of them have
expressed a wish that the hanging
was over and the scamoid removed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
MANDELL STORE TO
BE ELADORATELY
IMPROVED
Work Started by Well Known
clothier on Modern Front
and Complete Re-Equipment
Of Store Interior.


Following the letting ~ contracts
some time since. Work has been alnri-
81 upon series 81 improvements
which promises 10 make are IA. Man.
dell clothing store on Central avenue
one ~ the most attractive and mod
erniy equipped establishments Of 10
kind In the southwest The estimated
cost OF the improvements runs we'll
into the thousands. and they VIII ln-
clude not only an elaborate modern
front. but aiso thorough rearranae-
nent nnd re-e equipment OF the store
Interior
A feature % the neW Interior equip-
ment viii be- piaie glass nnor eases
for che display OF clolhlne--ihs first
devices of the kind ever Installed IA
q New Mexico store Theae cases a.
ford absuldia protection for the stuck
ana az the same lime ailcm ~ the
perfect display % every garment. An
the wall cases are "a be renovated and
re-arraneed. and there - being IN
stalled a new and entirely separate
department Tor boys and ehlidrcn's
wear. The new front has been de-
signed hy an expert and will be
credit 10 the eity 40 we'll 49, 40 en-
enefgetic and enterprislne business
man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
LIST OF PATRONS AND
PATRONESSES OF PLAY
+" THE JAPANESE GIRL

The following ~ list OF the pa
irons and patronesses OF the operetta
THE Jupaucso Giri" 10 be given Fri
day evening. May 10th. In the Elks'
opera house az O'Clock:
Dr ana Mrs David =. Boyd. Miss
Boyd. senator and Mrs Isaac Barth
br. and Mrs Wroth. Mr.. and Mrs
Amado chavez. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. s.
KlOck. Mr.. ana Mrs. n, A. Kistlcr
pr. ana Mrs Briggs. Rev. ana Mrs.
W r. Warren. Mrs. u. s. Rodey, MIR
and Mrs Roy a. Stumm. Mr.. end
Mrs. r. =. Coons. Mrs NJ T.. Hig-
gins. Miss Higgins Mr. ana Mrs. John
Milne, Mrs. Mabel stevens lllmoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Henderson. MIR.
and Mrs A. l.. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Baldridgo. Mrs. Nancy Beswlck.
Rev. and Mrs. g. q. Bcckman. Mrs.
-. 49, earns. Mr.. and Mrs r. X Har-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Morrisette,
Mir. and Mrs. A. 4. Keen. Miss Vlr-
sinia Cork. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Sabln,
Rev. and Mrs J. u. HIeald.
Tickets for the patrons and pa
tronesses win go on sale az Matson's
ON "Wednesday. the IAN. for the pub
Tic on Thursday and Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

~ Sa'a MinIae Inaineev ~ Albuquerque siInr


BEFORE the Inst discoveries 81 DE
aarzec. the oldest works Of arr from
chnidacn consisted mainly az books
and documents IN the form of clay
cylinders fut the recent discoveries
of De Snr1ec ~ sirgalla show that IN
the very earliest period Of Chaldenn
history the arts stood 90 q level fair.
~ comparable 10 the old empire IN
ieeypt. Hc found In the ruins of the
very ancient temple ~ the sun nine
statues of pnteel. or prlest-klngs Of tho
Afkndinn race, who had ruled there
prior 10 the consolidation of sumlr
and Akkad Into one cmplre ~ sargon
I. somewhere about 3N00 y. q. The
remarkable thing about these statues
IA shat they arc 81 dloflte. which Is
believed 10 be found only In sinai.
ana IA ~ hard thai Il must have taken
excellent tools and great technical
skill to carve a.
Tho discovery Of these diorite stat
ues al such an early date raises an
interesting question ~ 10 the tools by
which such hard material could be so
finely wrought Evidently they must
have been Of hardest bronze ana the
construction 81 such works ~ the dixie
Of Menes and the Pyramids shows
this the art Of masonry must have
been long known and extensively
practiced And this again implies a
large stock or metals and Ions sc-
guaiRinnce With them since the close
OF the stol age.
Perhaps there IL no test which IL
more conclusive % the state of pre-
historic civilization and commerce
than that which ~ afforded ay the
general knowledge and use OF metals.
n n true that knowledge OF some
OF the metals which are found IN
native state. or in easily fusible ores.
may co-exist with very primitive bar
barism. some even ~ the cannlbal
tribes Of Africa are well acquainted
with iron. and know how To melt It's
ores and Manufacture tools ana wea-
pOns. Gold. also. which In 80 extern
sively found IN the native state. could
not fail 10 be known from the earliest
times. and In certain districts pure
copper presents itself In native and
malleabie form. But when We come
60 metals which require great know
lcdee Of mining 10 even detect them in
their ores and produce them In large
and To alloys which require
a long practice Of metnllurgy 10 dis
cover and mix In the proper proper
lions. the case " different. and the
stone period must be already Ear be-
hind. Still more II this the case when
tools and weapons of such ARTIFICIAL
alloys are found IN universal use In
countries where nature had provided
no metals and where their presence
can be- accounted for only by the eN-
istence of an international commerce
with distant mctal-producing conn
tries. Iron was no doubt known az a
very early age. hut u was extremely
scarce, for II constituted one Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

principal prlzes M the funeral GAMES
of patroclns. Nor n there any reason
to suppose that the art or making
from e the best steel which alone
could have competed With bronze In
cutting Gfanlts and dlorlte. had been
Uncovered. n may be assumed.
therefore. that bronze was the mater
nj universally used for the Amer tools
by the people Of Chaldaea durinR the
long interval between the stone age
and the ir,n ase.
Evidently. then. the chaldeans must
have been well provided with bronze
tools capable Of hewinR and polishing
the hardest rocks. Now bronze q
an alloy of copper and tin. Copper j.
a common metal, easily reduced from
its ores. ana we have proof lhat the
ancients ohtained copper az very
early date from INC mines AZ Mady
MaEerah IN the Peninsula Of sinai.
and probably also from cyprus. Hut
where did They set their tin. without
which there n no bronze2 Tin n
metal which IN found only Ia few To-
calities. ana IN the form 81 u black
oxide which requires considerable
knowledge 81 metallurEy Ia detect aud
10 reduce. The only considerable
sources now known are those 81 Corn
wall, Maincca. Bnnca ard Australia
or these. the last was OF course un-
known 10 the ancient world II H.
certain that neither Chaidea nor
Egypt has any native source OF tin.
II Is therefore IN some other direction
We must look for H. They must have
imported. and that from distance.
either the manufactured bronze or the
Tin with which 10 manufacture u
themselves by alleging copper. Tho
latter seems most probable, FOR the
Egyptians worked the copper mines
from Sinai, al a very early date. and
drew supplies OF copper from cyprus,
which could have been made useful
only by alloying Il with tin: while n
they imported AL the immense guam
tity az bronze which they must have
used In the manufactured state. the
pure copper would have been useless
to them.
\ fact worthy OF note Is that the
bronze found throughout most Of tho
ancient world Is almost entirely Of
uniform composition, consisting o. an
alloy OF 10 Ia 10 per cent OF tin and
So To 30 per cent OF copper. that is
the proportion FOR tools and weapons
where great hardness was required.
hut how could Chaldaea and Egypt
have gotten their tin even from the
nearest known sources
We are driven to the conclusion
that nations capable OF conducting ex-
tenSivd mining operations must have
been Ia existence In some remote re-.
sions and that routes OF International /
mast have been established
by which the scarce but Indispensable
tin could De transported from divers
feglons Co the more civilized coiln- !
tries of Chaldaea aud Egypt