davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Selfish MOTIVE
BACK Of Slx-YEAR
TERN MOvE-DIx0N

Washington. Jan. 30.-An attack
on the proposed single six-year pres
idcntial term, as measure advocat-
cd by "aspirants for the presi-
dency," was made in the senate BY
senator Dixon, chairman OF the Pro-
Rressive National committee. who de-
clared he did not believe there was
any great publiv demand for the
proposed change In the constituu ion.
''If the truth must be stated. he
said, this resolution might be bet
ter entitbel n proposed nttoncment
70 the federal constitution for the
relief OF certain aspirants for the
presidency of he United States
The senate took UP the Works res
olution proposing the amendment
under agreement to vote before the
close OF the legislative day. Sena-
tor Paynter. Democrat. offered q
provision to that when the emnd-
nent should be ratified, the presi.
deut then In office should he entitled
TO q six year term. He declorcd no
question should be left open as to
whether It applied to President Will
son.
Wasn't It your understanding
that Mr.. Wilson WINS elected for n
four year term?" asked Senator Dix
on.
Senator Paynter returned that tho
amendment should be made 80 II
would take effect Immediately, not
withstanding who might bo In Of
flee. Senator Dixon's retort was to
suggest that 1t he changed 80 that
II woud apply to Iprcsi'aent-elect
Woodrow Wilson.
He declared that no amendment
should be adopted to the constitution
that would prohibit tho people of
the United States from exercising
their own. Judgment as to whether II
president should be reelected.
wv are offering something that Ia
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
COUNTY FIGHT ON IN N. M.

re, ~. VI Jan. oV.~A StINH
nous contest occurred in the legis-
lativc House this morning over a
bill to create Summer county out Of
portion of Chavcs. Guadalupe aud
Eddy counties, the result being Il
victory for the Summer county fore
cS on motion.
The House recessed until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. The bill will pass
the House this afternoon hut will
likely meet strenuous opposition in
the senate. Representative J. b.
Eurg's bill to givo the state fair TO
Ecrnalillo county with 1000 for
buildings and SIS 1000 annually was
reported favorably while n bill CIV
ing a state fair to Roswell. Chaves
county was introduced by ReDrcsen-
tative Mullens. This indicates a
contest between the rival counties
for the state fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
IMlnGRAT1oN BILL
READY FOR SENATE

Washington, Jan. :o.--!Thc confer
ence report on the Immigration bi!l
was again accepted today by III.
house. II was the third time that the
measure has been taken up in thc
house because OF the senate's insist
ence on further conferences. IL
finally was adopted after short de-
bate during which the bill was char
acterized as un-Amcrican, unpa'rioi-
ic, vicious and unnecessary. ana
warmly defended by others.
II now goes to the senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Fire in Speeding Car
Forces Leap for Life

Stanford. Coun.. Jan. 3U.--Fire
broke out near here today ia the
last car OF through train OF cx-
press cars speeding from Boston to
New York. The express messenger
after Il vain effort 10 put OUT the
flames. pulled the emergency brakes
but the mechanism failed to work
and he was unable to get word of his
plight to the cars In front. Within
II few minutes he was compelled to
choose between death In the Flames
end Il leap from the door. Hc Jump
cd as the train rounded n curve at
81 miles an hour. and escaped with
only slight injuries.
The flames were discovered when
the train stopped here for water and
were cxtinguishcd by the local fire
department. The damage to the car
and its contents was estimated AT
SbO ONN
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
TWO REPORTS MADE
ON HOUSE CONTEST

Denver, Jan. 3O.-The house COM
mittes on .electlons today submitted
Two reports on the contest case IN
volviuG the seats Of Representatives
Boyle and Mayer. Republicans OF Las
Auimas county. The myjortty report
declares that Juan A. Torres and
lo>n Ouym. DssnocrAtlc contestants
~ = assss. ss ;ss ss1s1es :2ts.ssss3 s
Deoo93ty rspdH 0pholuo the Claims
a tAA coAteetAoo..
A. the ciose Of the executive ses-
sion Il was said enough senators had
expressed their approval Of the plan
10 Introduce 100 bills appropriate
ing the internal Improvement fund
10 make that plan practicable In
tho senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
INDIANS URGE FAV0RlTES
FOR JOB AS COMMISSIONERS

WISHIhEIOH, JHH. ""'-"N ''"'.'.'
of Indians here today with fifty DEL
egates representing the Araphhocs.
Shoshoncs, Omahas, Sioux. Winneba-
goes and Chippewas, adopted res
olution urging president-elect Wilson
to appoint Thomas l.. Sloan of Pen
der, Nebraska. an Omaha indian,
commissioner of Indian affairs.
The declaration was made that
Indians deserved TO have in charge
OF their affairs a man who was famil
lar wit hthem and in sympathy with
the Indian people.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
SuFfRAcE1TES IN
RIOTS At DUNDEE

Dundee, Scotland. jan. aI.-wcii
organized bands OF sHfftarcttcs rails
cd u pan1smonium today during the
ceremony OF confcrrins the freedom
oi the city on the fg"miH. Asluiih
The premier had hsrdl. arisen TO
acknowledge he honor when shriakx
OF "iriator. traitor. fill.d through
the hall.
steward and policemen soon wore
occupied In .hrowinp tho womcu out
oi the building. h"wls or ''y0u
Lruira. yon brutss" GHa sharp scr!m.
OF traitor. traitor. filled through
the hall OF each group.
Ono woman npranr over tn" from,
Of the gallery and was only snvcd
from falling lmong tho crowded an
ricncc 20 fre( below hy the fact tha,
several men friacd her Nv tho skirts
ana held her smApendcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Steel hearings
Stop Until FEB. 10

New York. JbE. :o.-iicarings in
the suit 10 dissOlS" the United
states Steel corporation were nd.
j0urnc'i today until February 10.
While the government attorneys
practically rested their case today
with tho Introduction OF documcn-
tary evidence. they reserved tn"
rieh, 10 call other witnesses on that
date. The documentary evidence
prrthincd to tn" financing or the
American Steel and Wire company
and to tho socallcd jackson wire
rools"
Counsel for tn. corporation stated
today thar their side would prob
nbly not he completed before fall.
Judge Ebert n. Gary. chairman OF
ri" corporation. james A. Farrell.
president and II. 4. Fr.og n director
may h" called by tho defense,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
TRUST BILL NULIlF1ED
BY GERMAN COMMITTEE

Berlin. Ian. 3O.--Thc committee OF
the imperial parliament today killed
the first paragraph of the govern
mcnt's petroleum monopoly hill. that
providing for the establishment OF an
imperial importing and refining mo-
nopoiy for mineral Illuminating oils
and thus amascuintcd the measure
beyond redemption u.'ess substitute
paragraphs be adopted later.
II has become wholly predetermined
what will be the outcome ni ,oday'-
action In committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
ES A6M1s lis DENfiTY

Noaton. ian. 3O.-Jamcx McNich-
olas. under indictment at Cleveland
for alleged fraudulent Use OF the
mails In the sale OF Idaho and Ore
son mining stocks today admitted
his identity and made full state
ment regarding his dealings. nccord-
ipE to Postal Inspector Grey. He
agreed to wnivc extrndition proceed
ingr.
Inspector Grey said that the pris-
oncr told him that his brother. X. T.
MrNtcholns. under n similar indict-
mont In Scotland. where the two had
planned TO meet. McSicholas had
planned big deal in Boston and
had expected TO conclude II today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
CRUDE OIL STILL CLIMBING

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 3O.-The
fourth successive advance in crude
oil was recorded when the South
Pennsylvania Oil company announc-
ed its prices today. As on every
other day this week the price was
lifted seven cents n barrel, bringing
Pennsylvania crude oil to S2.33 and
other grades to the following prices:
Mercer black corning and New
Castle S1.S6: Cabell. 31.93:' Somer-
set, $1.32. There was no change in
Ragland from 20 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Began debate on stx
ycar sipx.c presidential term Dill
with agreement to vote on measure
before adjournment.
Manufacturers urged manufactur-
crs. committee TO amend net weight
bin. 10 as to permi, reasonable var
intions.'
HOUSE: Resumed debate on Tor
tiflcations appropriation.
Tariff hearing befor" ways an"
means committee.
Labor committee held hearing on
ho,rx of labor bill for women OF pis'
trtct OF Columbia.
Adopted conference report on '"'
migration bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
NAY pEPoRT AUSTRIAN

Denver, Colo. Jah. "".-IH MT"
giving his name as Otto archer. VINO
vest erday was arrested in tho office
OF Governor f. NJ. Ammons while
seeking OH interview with that OFF,
cial. and from whom revolver was
taken, will be deported to Austria
IL the Uuitcd States authorities ap-
prove. The state officials today de-
cided to make a request for his de-
portation. Larcher is believed to he
insane.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Thieues Garry
OF Roof of House

Chicago. Jan. 5O.--Df all the odd
booty OF thieves shown in the polio.
records the mos. curious WIS re-
ported today when *. a. Williams.
who lives alone and works at night
complained that thieves had stolen
the roof off OF his house.
If I, rains or SHOWS today my
furniture will bn ruined. sighed
Williams. Williams house is n ono
room affair on which he had just
placed roof. The new timber evil
IDENTIFY was regarded valuable asset
by tn. thieves.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
EXPLOSION ROCKS BUILDING,

WV 1VTk, IaH. "".-VH" OF TH8
buildings housing the Rockefeller
institute WIS shaken to its fonnda-
tions today by au explosion In the
chemical laboratory. The detona-
alarmed the neigh borEood and kind
led fire in the experimental
room. !, was promptly extinKuished
br. LeTarYc. working under In
s;ruciions from Alexis Darrell. IA
nous throughout the world for his
surgical experiments had completed
ala experiment and stepped out OF the
door when the explosion occurred.
He was hurled from his feet and
tossed into corner hut was not
seriously hurt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
ON VERGE
Of 4 GREAT
CIVIL WAR

London. LanQ. 30,-Evcnts in ihc
Balkan peninsula are moving with
such rnpidity that the world may la
soon confronted. not with the Nues-
ton not oi peace or war but with n
catastrophe which VIII plunge Tur-
KEY into o tremendous civil war.
Thos. who know the Ottoman cm-
pirc beilcy" the revolt among mo
Turkish trops on the TchatalJa was
more grave than was announced In
tho short dispatches passed by the
ccnSors. Clos. observers OF events In
Turkey expect that similar r"voiis
will occur In the Asiatic provinces.
wh.r. the element, opposing tho
Young Turks ar. stronger than Ia
European Turkey,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
TAFT NOMINATIONS

Washinyton. Jan. 3V.-NomIHu-
tions sent to the senate today by
President Taft included Frederick
Strattou to the collector of customs
Mt San Francisco. d. l.. Ketyt to be
surveyor general of Oregon: Douglas
". Marsch to be receiver of public
moneys at Plcrric. s. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
RoxR ExpIosloN IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jnn. 5V.-"c"s
and Children we're thrown from their
beds. hundreds Of persons driven III
terror to the street and winoo~
alag. shattered when n bomb was cx
ploded early today IN a three story
brick building occupied by Italians
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
FIRE IN CANADA TOWN

Gull Lake. Sask.. Ian. 3o.-Fir.
hcf" early today destroyed u portion
oi the business section of the town
with u loss OF sl60.0OO. The Carrie
Department, Stor. company snff-rcd
the heaviest loss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
KILLS WIFE, AFFINITY
AND ENDS OWN LIEE

DnWSOn, YOUkOn, jan. 3U.-TNs
lodies of W. +. Smith his wife and
NJ. !. Kelley were found here today.
II was evident that Smith had killed
his iwfe and Kelley. of whom he was
Jealous and then committed sui
eide
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
WAR AGAIN IS
RAGING ON
BORDER

s'ht'h 'TtoI'b pu prlN'I IINEoi put OF
Fort Bliss. Texas. are held In rcadi-
ness for acfiye service should ilso:-
dcrs occur along the frontier. Gen
erai 4. Il. Stc.vcr today took pr"cau-
tionary measures In holding all offic-
ers and men In readiness. Tn" 22nd
infantry has been ordered TO prepare
five days rations and zoo rounds of
ammunition for each man.
The combined rebel army failed
to form for attack on Juarez before
day break. allowing 400 reinforce
mcnts to enter the border town and
port OF entry. The rebels. however.
remain practically surrounding the
town. American army Officers watch
Ing the rebel advanc. from Guadn-
lupc. thirty miles east OF the Texas
border. declare that the lin. OF march
extended for nearly twenty miles.
The insurrcctos marched w" abreast
with between one thousand and
twelve hundred In the l!nc. While
III" advance reached th" vicinity oI
JuarcA shortly after midnight. Gen
eral Saiazar could no, concentrate
his forces before dawn. The rebels
disappeared today from IN" T.Sa.
border near III Paso. and II Is be-
licvcd ar. making d"t"ur below
Junrcz to arrive In the hills south
west OF III. town from which location
Madefo made his attack Two y.ars
ago. Ncinforc-m.nis arriving today
bring the Juarcz garrison up to about
500 men and strong artillery defense.
They consisted of about 500 men un-
der Colonel Francisco Castro. who hu1
been moving slowly IN the Mexican
Central railway with work trains.
They reported meeting rebels at Ah-
umada. and routing them with lie
biK ship cannon carried on the troop
train. The engagement occurred
yesterday after General curraveos
rebels had demanded III" surrender
oil Ahumadn.
Mexico City. Mexico. Jan. :u.-Two
mixed columns Of federal troops, In
ciudinK artillery. have been ordered
by the war department TO proceed
against the rebel forces mcracing
Junrez. General Antonio Rabnco.
tn. commander OF the Northern nj
vision. of the federal army. whosr
headquarters II u; chihuahua. has
bson told To furnish the troops and TO
send them toward the north over the
Mexican Central railroad.
Washington. ID. e., Jan. 3".--.tol-
oncl De La Fu.ntc. released Few
weeks ago from Fort sam Houston.
Texas. where h. was held on u char..
OF the neutrality laws. Is again back
In Mexico AS chief OF staff In u ncw
revolutionary movement headed by
General In.z Salaznr. Erisadi:r Gen
cral Stcever reports that Salazar was
elected chief OF 81 new revolution on
Wednesday and the ANNOUNCEMENT -!
his appointment OF Colonel ~ La
Fcuute followed. No mention Ii
made OF Orozco, who apparently has
been superseded.
III Paso. Texas. Jan. 30.--itchcl
agents her. declare that General
Orozco still Is the recognized rcyolu-
tion leader. but that owing to hisl
physical disability. caused by an at
tack OF rheumatism, he rsm!ns In
hiding In Mexico. Salalar's appoint
ment ns comma ndcr-in-chicf merely
Is an expedient measure. they declare.
In the present campaign. Salazar has
been acting commander OF tn. rebel
forces In the north since Orozco's dis
arpcarance some months ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL

Paw SEE he's a
s&undpattcr. but
now he's got n
new wrinkle.
II was caused
by tn discovery
that Il Il $ I @ r
comes way carly
this year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
1p...h., prr.ou p.no,.+

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight generally fair. preceded by
light snow Colder east portion.
Friday fair and colder,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

- Cl'bk tNls "h'hiHps
Paris, Jan. Jo-Th" bulgarian
minister OF finance. 7. Th"odoroif.
who IL on his way TO Sofia from tho
London peace conference. declared
today tina, he regards the resumption
q, war between III" Balkan allies aad
Turkey as certain. ''rh" iIrst en-
pag.mcnt probably VIII open next
Wednesday, he added.
AT tn. expiration OF tn. lrmstice
Mr. Thc,idoroff said. the allies VIII
,rcss IN. siege of the fortress OF
Adiianopic until that place Milyl
simply holding the Turks III cheek
mt tho rchatalJn lines. After tho
fortress, hah been taken all tn" Bul-
garinn Siege material Will bn trans
ported south To tn" Tchatn'ia Tor
tiiications.
bulgaria has lost 5000 men XII
ed since the war brok" out and half
the domestic animals OF the country
nre gone. The bulgarian government
Ii now maintaining 10000 mem 10
military service. A.. the conclusion
Of tho war tho ~Spcnp~- of the -es's
crnmcnt viii remain immense until
tho material OF the army hns been
restored and until the pensions
growing out or tho conflic, hav,
bccu paid. Bulgaria does not nsk
for loan nj the present time. but \
large loan Will b" floatcd immcdiat-
ely IN" war with Turkey ends,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
PHELIx SAYS
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Maximum -. -. .6l
Minimum .. -. ....24
Mean. ..f
Part cloudy. No precipitation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

ConstantInoplc. Ian. a0.--Thc Bai-
kan allies today gave notice oi tn.
termination OF tn. armIstic.. tn" per
!od OF srac. OF four days to start at Z
O'Clock this evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

.tcontinusd on page swo.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

Perhaps you cau save no more
than q dollar on this weeks ex-
psns%a by readilK the ads--but
it's dollar that might Just as
we'll be saved.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

ton have the effect OF rendering this charter
null or of exposing a stakeholder 10 any liza
bility beyond the amount OF his stock.
In lieu of a formal subscription list the
lSubScriberS have written opposite their
several names the number Of shares of stock
subscribed by them.
Thus done and passed in my Office in the
city Of New Orleans on the day. month and
year first above written In the presence of
Wynne q. Rogers and i. r. Ferrera, compe-
tent witnesses Of lawful age residing in the
city of New Orleans who have subscribed
thcir names hereto together with appear
cr> and me notary, after due reading Of the
whole.
ORIGINAL signed: sam BOSNIAN. 40 shares
and other subscribers.
Witnesses Wynnc -. Rogers. L. g.. Ferrera
tSigned BERNARD TITCIIE. Not. Pub
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans. state 81
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
aud foregoing act If Incorporation of the
SrcuTitv Loan Office was this day duly re
corded in my ,tiire in book loss. folio 200.
New Orleans. August LIST, 1913.
tSiInrd, EMILE !. LEONARD. u K.
|. the undersigned notary. hereby certify
that the foregoing i a true and correct copy
of the original charter of the Security Loan
Otlicr. except names Of subscribers and
amount of subscriptions executed before mo
the certificate Of the recorder Of mortgages
thereto attached, On file and of record in my
office
In faith whereof I have herrunto set my
hand and seal this seventh day Of August.
1913.
BERNARD TITCHE Not Pub.
aug II p - sept II Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

At the evening service next SUNDAY
night the Rev. Sidney l.. Vail preached
/ the sermon.
Returns are still coming in from the
Penny Party and the net total of $50. "a
has been received and placed to the
credit of the fund for the Sunday
School This is quite a nice nest egg.
and we trust that the boxes which were
given out in the Sunday School for
that purpose some time back will bring
in goodly sum for the same worthy
cause
The daily papers contain notices Of
the call extended to our good friend
Rev. \. r. Edbrooke, rector of Grace
Church, this city to Emanuel Church.
Lynchburg, Va. We trust that he will
find the work he is doing and has done
in this city and Diocese has the strong.
er claim upon him and will remain in
charge of his present congregation.
They are just about TO arrange to be-
gin the erection of their new church
on Canal street and after so great
labor we hope he will remain to see
the fruition of his work.
The following have contributed TO
the Birthday Guild since last report:
Mrs. George Randolph, c. Schubert. T..
Demuth and children, Mrs. Clarisse Ba-
ker VeZien; Misses Cora r. Swift.
Irene Schroeder. Myrtle Meagher.
Blanche Vallette, Marguerite Belcher.
NJ. Beatrice Belcher, Ethel Bowers.
Carlotta VI. Kraft and Alma A. Calm.
Charles w. Nichols and Francis Mea-
CHER; Masters Henry f. Lehman,
Frank f. Belcher, Albert w. Belcher.
Arthur Kulp and Francis w. Sadler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY NOTES.

Friday, being the feast of the As.
sumption, a holiday of obligation,
Catholics are dispensed from the law
of abstinence and allowed to eat meat
Father r. Butin, S. NJ, Phi. d. and
professor at the Catholic University of
Washington, d. c., is a guest at the
presbytery. Father Butin is engaged
in the work of writing a new Hebrew
grammar, which will be published
shortly. He will leave for Washington
next Saturday, feeling very much i'm
proved in health by his trip to Louisi-
ana.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

| at general meeting Of the stockholders con
| ycnrd Tor such purpose, after previous n"JiC
shall have been given in one or more DAILY
newspapers published in New Orleans tire,
times within the ten days next preccdin.
such meeting, and notice mailed To eacl
Sjogkhuid"r who appears rs such on tn,
books of tn" company. 10 the po>tufice al.
dress designated by him, or, in case of fail
urr. to de~i-1atr an address TO the genera.
delivery. city % New Orleans.
Any changes which may bee proposed ol
made, IN reference To the capital stock OF
said corporation. shall be- made in accord
au'' with TH" laws of The state 81 Louisiana
On The subject, and ii may hr Increased OF
diminished upon compliance Herewith upon
an affirmative vote Of two thirds of the
stock of the corporation.
Article NlIl-NO stakeholder shall ever
10" held liable or responsible for the con.
tracts or faults of this corporation in anv
further sum than any unpaid balance due
on lh" shares of stock owned by him: nor
shall any mere informally in organization
nav" the effect Of rendering this charter
null or Of exposing a StOckhOlder To any
stock
Article lN.-The first meeting of the
stockholders Of this corporation shall b.
held. without further notice. on the second
Tuesday of August. 1913. at which meeting
a board of directors shall be elected to serve
until the next annual meeting. or until their
successors have been duly elected and in
stalled.
Article N.-Said corporation shall com
mcncr business or operations a. soon aS
nifty too shares of this capital stock shall
have been subscribed and paid for. and in
order that this charter may also serve a
the original subscription list. all subscribers
hereto nave SET opposite their respective
names the number of shares Of stock sub
Scrihed for by all Of them.
Original signed J. g. Ranwatcr. 80
shares: lren" Sims Rainwatcr. l share to
authorize NV wife. J. g. Rainwater: John
VI. Upton. ! share Lucy L. Cooper. share
Witnesses Monte VI. Iemanu. John +. Dab
men, Ir.
SCOTT l.. BEER. Not Pub
stat" Of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans
!. the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
IN and for The parish Of Orleans. state Of
Louisiana. hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of the
i &. Rainwater Lumber 90" was this dav
duly recorded in my ofiic" in book loss. folio
--. New Orleans. La. Aug. II. 1913
EMILE ]. LEONARD D. r.
state Of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans
!. the undersigned authority. hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the original charter
with the certificate Of the recorder of mort
cages thcreuntO affixed. Of record in NV
current nOtarial records
New Orleans. Aug II. 1913
SCOTT +. BEER Not. Pub
aug II II % sept IL Is