davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Artcsia. y. A.. July ii.--In conncc-
tlun with the project of establishing a
creamery here. Charles A. Dinmn0rc
in q contribution 90 an Artcsin paper
Iolnts nut the big money that IN be-.
ing made by farmers further north
who are shipping cream 20 Alhuquer-
que and Topeka. Mr. DinHmore says.
The matter ~ a creamery has been
disguised great deal lately. and es-
peclaliy IN the chamber OF commerce.
80 on my recent trip away ! looked
into the mnttcr with greatest interest.
The necessity for creamery IN Ar
tesla Is a fact---whcther its agitation
nt this time il good thing Is some
thing % think over The mater 81
setting better dcturns from the cows.
however IL one that must instantly be
answered In the affirmative And u
H. ON this question that ! desire 10
write
Eiidn ships more cream than any
place in New McxiCo--Hhips " O.
crcemeries at Albuquerque and To-
lpeka They receive an aVeraKe ~ -
cents. aud. ~ fact. this u the aver
inge throughout the section covered by
this branch OF the santa Pc ship
mcnts are usually made through mcr-
lChants, who humble the cream In
bulk. bat the cream checks are dis.
itrlbuted by the merchants or come
Z direct 20 the farmer At Elida the
cream business ~ bringing them
$1,000 per month--spot c0Ah-Out
side money every ccnt--no iradinH
about with John and Tom and Henry
| In order To get "a few dollars 10 pa,
/ 1871 Not farmer IN tho Elidl
country who Is shipping cream owes
q dollar to a store. each one h pay
ing on the principal they borrowed
| from the bank. IL they did borrow
ard each one IS living better, buylnl
better cows and each one is prcpar
ling 10 go into the dairy business evei
deeper
\ man az Portales MIXED ~ COW
last year, and his cream checks total
leG f1.216.56 for the year. u cost hin
fS5 Tor feed. Re sold last year 2i.00I
worth OF calves AMI hogs-theg
were raised absolutely without tx
ponsc az they were fed the skimmo,
milk and stun from the Held.
MIR 'nrnham. living seven milc
from Portnlcs. clears So per wccI
milking IL cows-Hnd the cutir
wages of man Is charged asains
this, when In fact more than half tha
mans time Is in general farm work.
Mr. lianten al TcXicO had fou
'cows. but they wcre only amordin
him some milk and cream ana but
ter Tor the humo-and the rest Of
was thrown away or given to neigh
bors Somebody advised him To Sc
his cream 10 q creamery company. u
hegan doing this the first OF this yea
and since that time cream check
have paid every cent 81 the eNpcns,
~ the Hunter home
l. could name hfiy such eases. Tn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
Frightful Brutality Marks
Treatment of Americans,
Englishmen and Others BY
Crazed Barbarians of the In
terror.

CN~,u,inted Press Core pUndrncc.l
Mexico CiD July l2.-With the
gradual spreading of revolutionary ac.
u,ib to parts OF rIc republic hitner-
Co more or less unaffected. tales oi
atruuitirs aud indignities to forciRn-
ors nlier into the capital in incrcasing
number Early m july THESE had bee
come so common, by reason of their
frequency. that Whrreas "a scar age
They would have caused great indigna-
tion ana possibly prompt representa-
toins by foreign governments. u u
doubtful 81 the, receive nov more
than inclusion in "a possible general
claim loi damages. Boo due time. uron
the McSicau government
experience related ny passengers
un 90 train proceeding nnrrlNard from
Torrcln appears 90 pluce certain
contingent of tho northern rebels len
"a GLASS with We followers of Iupma
&C. ta, south uu tine score oi oarhar-
Gus treatment oi their victims The
/ uun MAS sturped near Bormolillo by
"a burned bridge. a band of iutuNi'
Gated rrUots 0r bandits swouurd down
upon thr passengers. robbed them of
cyci, lns Including clothing mot
spauue even tnr women Victims cot
whom There acrc hale DOZEN Amer
lean aud English. An American man
detected u5ins 900 aIdc revolver, Wh'
taken uut aud shot, iir ron hudb
wounded. Au Engishman. of whom
sns domanded diamond ring h'
uorr. md which Dee had diheuliy Do
remotlng. WAC assisicd bs means oi
Smile TIA. finger WAS 'hopped awa.
500 that ute ring could De- secured
Tho pnsscnscrs eventually wore Al
lowed 20 so and Waiked miles inl'
Toffvrn
Another experience growing out q
ur cnurt 90 escape "a WORSE fate, Wa
That of o. sroup ot Americans, refugee
from ID mining camp near ropolu
Dampo. Ttnaloa There We're tire
Women iu thc p1rtS. Waich made u
Way 90 the coast town To cate
,oastnp steamer due at au uRceriui
dutc. tie refugees had 90 PAT out
an island sun scorchcd ana without
O house or tree 49, only inhahiianl
were SHARK nshcrs and tho sicnch g
decAing shark flesh WIS next ,o ar
!, bcarahlc. For two days tne refugees
, endured great hardship ana diseou
fow thou an American gunboat al
! pearcd a boat WAS sent on, nnt ti
!. officer n chargc had orders Go lal
} only employees of certain mimi
!, company Sine We're according
4 taken aboard and che rcsL nciudii
the three women. waited $50 da.
4 longer when. almost in despair. ih'
were picked up ay the eoasui
;. steamer. described al hlthy ana
already overloaded which land'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15


The telephone probably viii replace
the telegram for dispatchlne work on
the Denver a. RIO Gfandu system. ac-
cordinR 10 IN announcement made by
Vice President Brown, % that com
pany.
Construction gangs viii start this
week insiniilnR a special and private
telephone system between Grand
Junction. Colorado. and ogden. Utah.
For this purpose two heavy copper
wires viii be strung distaiie- ~ a2s
miles. al an cxpeusc Of upward Of
$4,000. u win require between sixty
and ninety drys 20 complete the work,
This system makes Il possible 20 es-
tabilsh instantaneous connection be-
tween dispatching headquarters and
trainmen. Not only will slide tracks
and bird ~idings be equipped with
Telephone boxes. but an trains VIII
carry Instruments enabling trninfncu
To make connection az any point boz
tween telephone stations. Delays TO
trains occasioned ~ unlooked-for I'M
terrupiion Of any character viii DE
lmauimized and the dispatching oi
trains expedited FAR beyond prescott
possibilities The heavily worked tel
cgrauh wires VIII also be- relieved Of
much OF their present burden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

ton. tbp railroad company ~ ont
from ffiy 60 sixty cents II costs
about that % take corc ~ ihe wear
and tear upon npparntua ~ allow
Tor the strain "a the truck. a. provide
the power ~ nunp the nlf md % fur.
nlsh the slcnm that starts the wheels
revolving
ON the Pacific system Ut the south
crn Pacific conipuny With hundreds ~
trains daily. u can readily he aren
that unnecessary stops are expensive.
that u stops which are not made TO
load Nj uniGad passengers
f0t tnis reason. nlOnc. TO SAY noth-
ing " the more important ones Of de-
lay % passengers and merchandise
the railroads are doing their utmost
a. run trains ;hfouRh without delay.
Double tracks. Iona and frequent sid
ings. carefully inspected and kept az
equipment are among the things that
officials are constantly studylng 10
keep traffic rolling 30 one benefits
more than railroad IN keeping the
traffic Ia motion once II starts 20 that
Il may 30 from point 81 origin 10 dea-
tlnatlon with ~ few stops as possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
COSTS FOUR BITS
TO STOP TRAIN
Interesting Result Of lnvestiga
ton by Southern Pacific;
Roads Cutting Out UnneCeS-
Sary Delay.

Los Angeles. Cal. July i5.-Per.
hups IL has never occurred TO the cas-
uul traveller that Il actually costs a
railroad company money To start and
stop IL trains. so much that the
southern Pacific company has had
the problem investigated with view
to getting exact figures While an
thoritles diner ON the estimates u
seems quite well established thai
every Tins the brakes are applied ou
an average sized passenger train and
power again applied 90 zen it la mo-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Tales of Mexican Atrocities
to Foreigners Are Increasing

them IN Mazatan
President Huerta has gront comb
dcnce In the ability az his new cab
met to aid him In his work OF paci-
ncailon. but h. expects them 20 de-
vote their attention to the work of
their respective departments and not
lct their covctous eyes dWell upon his
seat This hu made quite clear to
them az the FIRST formal gathering al
tho new administrators. TO them
Hucrtu said. after the usual fclicita-
tions. that he cXpccicd each mlulstcr
10 be supreme Ia ais own post, so
far as possible ANA mat they would
experience little Interference from
him but on the other hand. he warn
cd them 10 'cuidarse con IA pinturn,'
legend often seen on new sd.flceH in
Mexico. mvaning watch out for
paint To his puzzled ministers. who
asked him 10 explain. tho presideis.
snid. patllng the back Of p1e chair he
customarily occupies az his cabinet
meetings. - mean that this old chair
suits me very we'll. and for the presen,
Z sou Should not try 10 improve H. Pay
attention strictly io the duties of youi
Offices and ] shall mannse 9" look
after mime
! "Valerlto. Spanish hull fighter
recently put up an exhibition which
viii doubtless long impress him ga
the fight OF his ste.' There was %,
tlnsoi and no trimmings, but Tie re-
ward offered and won hy "Naierito'
made up To- him for tie lack Of az
puuse from tho benches.
"Valcrito." vino was ,hrlsione.
Manuel Valero, was oYertadcu on Ga
road to Monterey while iu Charee %
f.N nshuug bulls intended for ihr rin
There. by group QJ Carranzis' sol
dirrs Tuklng advantage of The cif
cumstaurcs. the rcvoluiiCniats prom
lscd the bun nshter his NE and hbert
ii Doe gould kill thc s|N bulls sinsl,
handed.
a ring was constructed on TIE spo
"Vuleritu. armed Win "a oANHir
mber and carrying "a colored DnnN'
for "capa' cor cape. am osscntil
part OF the ban lighters guulpmon
, proceeded 90 tire the animals doW
aud dispatch them One after anoihe
Ia spite of his heroic efforts bis cal
tors suhjoctcd. the bun tighter 30 q
g greatest lndishity pusslble To his Kin
. the amputtton ot hts gpcoo. oeioI
2 releasing him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
BRINGS IN CARLOAD or REG
ISTERED HEREFORD BULLS

TucumcarL y. NJ, July li.--Mr I.
A. WAYNE returned from Missouri
Monday bringing with him q car load
Of thoroughbred Hereford bulls. The
animals come from one OF the best
stock farms In the state Of Missouri
and are one of the best lots that has
ever been brought To this part OF New
Mexico. \ number uf the bulls have
already been sold. y. J Flncgnn pur-
chased two. aud the following have
taken one each Wallace Brothers,
Quay: Geo. Klgore. Bcll Ranch: and
=. V. Jones' ana G., w Jobc. Tucum-
carl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
SEN. BARTH LEAVES
MAYOR CHASING
GRASSHOPPERS
Sellers Having Time OF His Lite
Near SprlngerviIIe; Country
Reported Very Dry.
BARTH MACHINE BACKS
UP FOR rs MILES

"a lrgt MAYOR sellers glcrfuily chus-
ing grnsshoppris over near springer
WILLIE" said state senator Isaac nurth
today. senator Earth h back IN his
auto from trip Via Carthage, So
zorro. Magdalenn. aud 81. Johns To
Holhro0t. Arizona. upon which iaunt
ne was accompanied by his Family.
II found the mayor a.. q his new car
and Ais. Sellers near SpringerNillc
on my way back. said Senator barth,
'and the Colonel asked me what Kind
ct bait was best told him grass
hoppe rs-thcrc are clouds OF them
over there now--und az J was pulling
off could see the mayor dashing
around getting can fun of them.
Probably ho has puiicd nii the hsh
out of the crcek Toy this time"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
NaM nn Cnmrnn, b. Ml..onrl.

jefferson city. Mo July ia.-Thc
iirrco Oil company uf virginia. a
,,tcprn capitalized as 81 zoe. 200, has
h,cn uccracd ly the secretary ~
state today 90 transuct hutlncs in Mis-
s,wl The company. Il is said. will
take over the Watcrs-Picrcc Oil COM
pauy CLAY A. Pierce uf - Louis is
president of tn ncw concern. and
ltrury clay Pierce. his tat.,cr, is %
heavy stocfh, ldcr ~ S understood
that q large part 20 the new capital
las come from the RothHchilds. the
English and German D., ukine fni1ilies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Second ST., W. s., Strentor. Illinois.
Philadelphia. Pa. lit was at the
Change OF Life that turned 10 Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
using Il as a tonic 10 build up my sys-
tom, with beneficial results T" - Mrs.
SARA HAYWARD, is25 w. Venango St,
(Tioga) Phila,, Pa.
San Francisco. Cal. -" have taken
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever
would feel bad. have gone through
the Change Of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for Il. rec
ommend IL 10 young girls and 20 women
OF all ages. Mrs. G. BARRIE, 3O52
25ih ST.. San Francisco, Cal
The success Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled.
II you want special advice write "a
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conii-
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
. be opened, read and answered by a
woman aud held In strict confidence,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter


ono ui The most imp0f,ent matiris A't.
which g4emen concern themselves iN.H
future status a4 d gfanHmNiAef. Ahd HAr
A. Wisdom itself who knows Nt ~ ifhlAf
~ inns famous remedy, MoiAcrt ftir.A
This a an external application ipf ne
abdominal muscles and hfeastt y GER
tulnly has a wonderful iphneucq allayt ~
fear bauistrs an pain. y Anst ftaiNiNi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a. lhr ypunF. etiittttAl
mntler aud perlnits her p 81 ihiuusn tN
period happy IA mind. Tree in bpdl ana
thus destined IA anticipate wumana Efsa
cot hauplups6 AZ nature lntrndcu ahf tNnsi.I
Tho action ~ Motheg's Friend matea Wv
mns.lcs tree. niiant and responsive ip et.
mansion Thus an strain sud ieu4lm npea
iho nrfycs aud ilNameni4 y afpitfa. and
In place az period oi dlacumlaii nnN c'a
eeunfat drrad d ~ q season Of calm ftpp4f
and Joyful expectation.
Ihere h 30 nausea. - morning ll
ness. 80 nervous tWlirhlna meas az taa.
Constant 1.raIn known la ap paul Wn.HeN|
hcntp Mothers friend'ls really oa1 oi va
rftaicst hloEsInN thar could p eNfIA.l
fhia fpIendid ana tfftaIu rtmfUf CEN n'
had ~ ans druggist ny $500 . n1itN eHo
II anfe l1 prove ~ Inr1iIa4nf fAIt', N0'
nnir nDnn me mother. Boa tNNn iNt NfsNQ
and futifo ~ tnp child. Wf|lH AS NtaNAe'0
Rfanlalor eos. Ja Iamaf Nl|s AI'AAIt
Ca. lof lhsll IVA " etRgsIaAl MpAs't
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Cheyenne. Wyo. July lj.-Sccre-
tary uf War Garrison has accept,l an
Invitation cN ended ly the frontier
committee of Cheyenne 60 attend the
frontier celebration az that place Nu-
gust 30 to 90, ana has changed 'hc
itinerary uf hH trip over the country
VISITING government posts sn o.. Go
maxi. this visit pursihl".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
COLORADO POTATO BUG
ARRIVES At IOilDSBIlt

Lordsburg. y. NJ, july la.--rhc lat
cst arrival In this section Is Il supply
of the striped Colorado potato bug,
which HAY" located az Is. y. OwnhNs
place northeast Of town. Mrs. ownhy
SAYS the bugs do not coniino them
selves to the potntucs. they are equally
destructive to her ,arnation plants
and Go the alfalfa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Marietta o.. July Hundreds ~
hurrifled spectators gathered GA me
hank of tho Muskingnm river hege late
Yesterday afternoon 40 witness high
water sights. resulting from the
cloudhurst saw william Nauff and
Charles Ruschen carried over the MUS
klrgum dam IN "a row beat in whifh
they attempted 10 cross the sWoio''
stream. nuschen Yves drowned m'
knuff was rescued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

President Wilson. Phillips con ieted
october "a, 1909. az what WAS then
aonlcqruh. Indian Territory hns
served tho equivalent 81 Il nficen-
year sentence. The president decided
that thu decd. committed a. a tnnve
at which lluupr was said 10 have been
freely dispensed. WIS dome in stli-ac-
tense or was az mort secUnd decree
murder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
DRY IN Nrlsnnn

"Thr country is fearfuiIy dry over
In Arizona and western New MeNico.
snid Mr. Earth 1T IN simply scorch-
ed 10 q ciudcr in some places aud rain
IN needed worse than for many years
ln that section.
Ms narth was called tu Holhruuk
On court huslncs. and combined BUSH
ness aud pleasure ON his trap. he
reports the roaos In fairly good shape
all the way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
nAnTH MACHINE BACKS
UI' FOR 20 MILES.

Senator Barth's trip was compare
lively uncvcutlul save for one pccul-
lar experience. Ills gcnrs slipped a.
cog In such a manner that he WAS
able Co use only the high and the
reverse. This WAS - miles west Of
Magdulcng. For about Twenty-Five
miles OF this distance tie senator had
tn turn around and back up 60 ne
gotiate tho numerous hills When
he gut to Magdalcna, tho defect WAS
remedicd This rs the only time Sen
ator Parth has been known to huc *
nm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
N 81 rnn,rnllnn IAl.l..

Los Anaolcs. July is.--A rrcnt
gathering u isndeayorers iass nirit
a which a farewell messnga from thr
clergy of Los Angeles was delivered
~ Mrs j. White0mb iiFcnghcr pastor
1T the Temrie baptist church. and
IiCy. Francis T.. clark 81 iioston, vFes-
ldent ~ she United socleiy made lils
CLOSING address. breuhit CD a cinsa the
international Christian icndoavcr cen
vcntiOu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

lazy lNer lends 30 ohfnnl, dys-
tepsia and constipation --wcukens
the whole system Deans heguiets
,gsc per boxl act mildly on the ilver
and bowels 81 aii drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
lln,,r. A,.rnl pcnan l.lan.

washington. Juiy ia.-~DcnmafA,
through Minister Constantine btun.
became the twenty-irst nation % nc-
cep. ;ae priacipic of Secretary brH-
aus peace plan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

pound wherever |
go. IL has done me
80 much good at
Change Of Life. and
IL has also helpcdmy
daughter. II " one
Of the grandest
medicines for wo-
men that can be
bought / shall try
10 induce others 20
try H. Mrs. J. II.
CAMPBELL, 206 N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Toaio. JulN Prince Taru Nnt-
sara former rremief and foreign min-
lister If Iapau. 81 seriously ill Nsh
cancer AZ The stomach
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
Cl.rnLrr AIunInr.r I-Irl.I.

washington July tf. WILLARD
phillips Cherokee indiarA 'ersins
"a nfe sentence for kllllne Fellow
tribcsmon. was gwen he freedom hy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
Of Life.

streator, m n" shall always prnise
Lydih Y. pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
OPERA HOUSE
TO-DAY
Wednesday
APRIL 9Th

The crowds grow great
er, Effie will appear this af-
ternoon and night in an en-
tirely new act, the truth
about the matter is the
show is worth a half dollar
instead of a dime.
Then look what pictures:
VITAGRAPH.
presents Miss Leah Baird
and Mr.. Courtney FoOte in
"A WOMAN"
A woman hungry for the
love she at first spurned,
returns it with the increased
richness of her own.
SELIG Presents
"HarbOF Island"
A drama of modern Amer
ican business and old Span.
iSh ideals.
Strong Arm Nellie"
Her father objects to ath.
letics. Comedy
LUBIN.
1.-THE Bravery Of Dora"
A beautiful Lubin Drama
Prices sc and l0c.
Coming April % and oath
Kalem's Biblical Master.
piece Is Reels
seFrOm the Manger TO
the Cross"
A reverent moving picture
life story of Jesus of Naz-
areth produced in authentic
locations of Palestine and
Egypt,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
lie L0ACH TO SECURE
COVETED POSITION

Atlanta, April Sit is stated that
Prof. r. H, j. DeLoach, of the State
College of Agriculture at Athens, w,ll
probably be elected at Griffin on We'd
nesday, as director of the State Ex>
pertinent Station near that city, to sue
coed Director Martin " Calvin, who
will retire at the end of his present
term within few weeks.
1t had been thought up to the pres
ent time, that this place might go 10
Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Con-
ner, who will retire July /, but it is
known that Chancellor David C. Bar
row and others have long been in fav-
or of giving the place to a scientific
man and will work for the selection OF
Prof. DeLoach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
CONDITION OF MRS. HOWELL
is NOW VERY CRITICAL
She is in Semi-CqnsCiOus
Condition

The many friends of Mrs. Mollie r..
Howell, who for SO long has been Sc
riously i'll at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. c. R. Whitley, on Tay-
lor street, will regret to learn that
her condition is now regarded as very
critical, and that the end may come
at any hour.
Mrs. Howell is well advanced n
years, and for some time has been n
declining health. During the past day
or two she has been in a state of semi
consciousness, only at intervals rec
ognizing those about her bedside Har
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Hanna has been
summoned from Atlanta, and is now
with other sorrowing ones at the
Whitley home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
PRESIDENT WOULD
PACIFY JAPANESE
Continued From Page -
make as he left the white house.
Study by State Department.

make as he left the white house.
Study by State Department.
Meanwhile the state department is
giving careful study to the probable
effect of the proposed legislation on
the treaty between the United States
and Japan. Officials have no doubt
that if the California legislature en-
acts a state law in conflict with the
existing treaty, its action would be
nullifed promptly by the United
States courts.
Article one of the treaty provides
that citizens of each nation shall have
liberty to enter, travel and reside IL
the other, and among other things to
own or lease and occupy houses, man
ufactories, Warehouses and shops, ~
employ agents of their choice, to lease
land for residential and commercial
purposes, ETC." The issue may turn
upon the application to agriculture
lands or farms of the phrase to lease
for residential and commercial serv-
ices"
Another point that is under consid-
GRAFTON is the eligibility of japanese
to American citizenship for if they are
eligible the proposed California Iegis-
lation admittedly would not meet the
demand of the Californians for the
exclusion of the Japanese from their
state
The Japanese claim they are not
Mongolians, prohibited from natural
ization by United States law and only
the lower courts in this country have
held otherwise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
WILSON READ
MESSAGE BEFORE
JOINT SESSION
Continued From Page ~

and members of the senate got seated
in the house chamber. President Will
son reached the speakers office at
12:55 o'clock.
AS the president read every eye was
riveted toward the speakers stand
with its new occupant. Never in the
life of any man present had presi-
lent occupied that historic place in
such capacity.
Here was the head of the nation
come to assert that he was person.
"a human being" come to deal with
his fellow men in control of the ma
tons destiny, as man of force, not
mere department of the government
1t was SO unusual that to many il
seemed almost unreal, but the presi.
dent, smiling as he spoke and talk.
ing to the great assemblage as mar
to man, soon developed in the gather.
ing fellow feeling.
The president concluded the read.
ing at 1908 amid wave of applause
and Immediately left the chamber.