davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

year. His new position is for Life
and carries wifi it salary Of $4,000
annually and the offer of peerage.
In 1905 Sir Rufus was returned TO
parliament as a Liberal, In 1909 he
was made solicitor general, and from
that office he was promoted to attor-
ney general AS attorney general he
conducted the official inquiry into the
TitaHic disaster In 1911 he was ere
ated privy councihor and made knight
commander of the Victorian order
Sir Rufus' wife ewas a Miss Edith
Cohen OF New York. whose father
moved TO England aster making q for
time In America.
The appOinMnent OF Sir Rufus tn the
sord chief juatsceship will cause much
heartburning among This political op-
POnents. who have sought to make the
most OF bis indiscretions in the pur
chasing ,ef Mareoni stock for specuia-
tive purposes. Although the commis-
sion OF tnqniry iKto the soscalled Mar
conf scandal absolved the attorney
general Of the charge of corruption by
a vote of & to g. 1T was thought by
many that his purchase of 10. 900 shares
Of stock in the American Marconf com
pany at time when negotiations were
on foot for gevernment contract with
the English A1areoM company was
highly improper for cabinet minister
and disqualified him fer the headship
Of the judicial bench. which. according
to precedent. was his right ms leader Of
the bar
Among the celebrated law cases tfFl-
dertaken by Sir Rufus Isaaes was the
prosecution Of Whitaker Wright. the
financier. who was extradited from
America. He was also counsel for the
Countess Of Yarmouth. who was Mise
Alice Thaw of Pittsburgh. In her suit
for annulment OF marriage to the Earl
Of Yarmouth now Marquis Of Hert-
ford. Richard Croker retained Sir Ru-
fDs upon several oecasioEA. netabdT in
ne libel action against certain news
papers for Statements respecting Mr..
CrCfter's career on the turf and ~;
Tamsaan ny boss In New York.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

commander himself sdccnmbed to her
charms. made her chief nurse and gave
her special attention.
Chiquita made dash out Of Jiminez
ON horseback week later with about
all the important papers. maps and
documents Orozco had Over desert
and mountain she rode. her pursuers
dropping farther and farther behind.
The chase lasted several days. She
was about the hest spy the federals
had Chiquita is with them this year.
and when last heard Of they had chas-
ed her ont Of Eagle Pass for helping
to prove that the neutrality act Is
mostly n product Of the imagination
She Is versatile She can he by turns
q spy. a nurse and then soldier out
In the trenches
The Pride IT the Army an ehicient
nurse at the t,eginHing. 10 II valiant
solder when the need Arises. The
Esba armY resiwcta the Pride ard
calls her by NO other name Nome II
heaver than sass. they say. and fasAF
tsll of seelug her nften a,N M the dssfsx
nne helping the wns,nd~fi ~ ruotty ~
Il she were In hasgatni Men wnsxhSp
her wherever she IL. and her wa. n N
safe a. II she were in her own bspse
at Chihuahua.
The Woman Doctor ~ has beea
said. was captured by the federaia over
in Sonora and information about her
ceased about the middle of August
She had been IN the field abOnt two
months. II seems that she was
medical examiner for the federals
around Monterey. and it was discover
ed that for reward she was giving
citizens medical certificates exempting
them from military service.
This can only he n partial list of the
women soldiers Of Mexico From aIl
states where the nternecine war RACES
come reports nf the women fighters
Zapata has several with him in More.
los. Among the Yagnis Of Sonora there
nre many Obregon has them on his
rolls. and every half bandit half
soldier Irregular has more.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

eoro and representatives and e. r,
Boyce oe Memphis Nre behind the
movement n ilnpeach the governor.
Royce was involved in cetton deal
criticised by Governor Brewer Brew
er's friends assert that the plot" Is
the result of his activity in sending
several prominent men to the peniten-
tiary for grating. :
Earl Brewer was inaugurated as gov
sernor OF Mississippi on Jan. rs. 1912.
He is a native Of Mississippi and is
forty three years Of age. He gradu-
ated in the law department Of the
State university in 1892 and took up
the pTactice Of law thereafter. In his
youth he worked as a farm hand In a
tevee camp. was a brakeman and FIRE
man on q railroad and for several
years a cowboy in Texas. He decided
to stady law. and with the money he
had earned he paid his expenses part
way through his studies. Then the
law firm wEth which he studied ad-
vaneed him loan sufficient to carry
him through TO his graduation. After
graduating at jaw he was very success
full at its practice. and he enjoys wide
popularity throughout the state
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
CONTEST OVER LIBERTY BELL

Many Oppose the Plan Of esndics II "a
4sss Panama Exposition.
Strenuous opposition to sending the
famous Liberty bell to the Panama
exposition in 1915 has developed In
Philadelphia Meetings Of local patri-
Otic societies have been held. and peti
tons have sseen presented to the city
council asking that body to vote
against the transportation Of the his
torie relic to San Francisco. Petitions
are also being circulated In all parts
OF the country.
On the other hand. Mayor Bianken-
burg Of Philadelphia fav0rs sending
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Rapid Political Rise In
New York State
0fpresent Executives

~HE new governor of New York
state and the lieutenant Cover
nor are quite young men when
the Importance of their respec-
hive, offices Is taken into considera-
tionj They were both poor boys. who
made their own way in FEe world and
made 1t steadily and quickly.
Martin II. Glynn is physically and
lemperameatally. the direct opposite Of
Mr.. Sulzer OF small stature with
twinkling eyes. good natured face
and a well developed sense Of humor,
he is utterly lacking in all bombastic
qualities.
Martin A. GIynn was born forty-two
years ago In the town Of Kinderhook,
In Columbia county. near the home
steads Of Martin Van Buren and SAM
mel j. Tilde0. He was educated In the
public Schools of his native town and
as a youth was employed as an assist
ant book keeper In a cotton mill. where
he earned sufficient money to defray
the cost Of his college education. In
1890 he entered Fordham university
and was graduated at the head Of his
class in 1894.
For time Mr.. Glynn chose journal
Ism for his life work. He joined the
stafe of the Times Union in Albany and
advanced In few years to the post
Of managing editor. In the meantime
he had devoted himself to the study of
law and was admitted to the bar in
1897. BY reason of his forceful edi-
torials and speeches the young editor
had become a figure in politics in Al
bany and had acquired considerable
prominence in 1.-THE councils of the
Democratic party. In 1898 he was
nominated and elected to congress
where he served two terms and made
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
l.aoSe&N4%l%A%S%.OES ES5 $50
: Old Nautical Sn0G! sor
Boy Sailors
) Rgoadeas It's Field

AFTER Deasiy sorty years of con
~ sinuous existence the famous
~ old New York nautical school,
an institution unique nj its
kind, has passed out Of the control OF
the New Fork city board Of education
and become a state institution
For . time last spring after tbs
board at the end Of q long debate had
refused to appropriate funds for the
maintenance Of the institution It seem
ed likely that the training ship New
port had made her last cruise with boy
sailors and that the old school, whose
graduates are found on all the seas OF
the world. was to pass quietly out OF
existence At this point, however. the
state department Of education stepped
in, aud arrangements were made
whereby the school simply passes d.
pectly from the city to the state.
The new regime n not likely to brans
with it any material change in admin
istration or policy, but it will consider
ably broaden the Geld.
Heretofore the pupils have been
drawn exclusively from the public
schools Of New York. city. HereafteK
they will come from all over the state.
As the present enrolment is hr short
of the schools capacity. the change
will be for the better,
The Newport. which is q cruising
training ship in stiIhimer and floating
home ans school room combined in
winter, is trim barkentine rugged
steel sunhoas with auxiliary steam
power. Iosned for ahtraining ship by
The navy department. For over thirty
years the school was housed on board
the historic old st. Mary's. but the st.
Mary's ~ last passed beyond seawor-
thiness. and her place has been wor-
chilly filed
During the sviDter, months, from Oc-
sober TO May. the Newport lies quietly
alongside the pier at the foot of East
Twenty fourth street, while her young
charges spesd quiet days under the In.
struction Of their masters, all of them
officers of the navy. in the ordinary
high school branches. supplemented By
certain amount Of steam engineering
and navigation aHd' varied by marlin.
spike seamanship." as the knowledge
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

!. s.
novrnuon oLYyu (ADOvn) AND BfKUTkN-
Ant 0ovuFDsOR WAGNER.
N enviabis record. During his service
Is congress he was the Youngest mem
ber Of the house.
III 1905 both the Democratic and In
dependence league conventions nonIi-
mated Mr.. Glynn for state comptroller.
md he was elected with all Of bis run
ming mates except William Randolph
Heurst. who headed the bipartisan
ticket. His administration az comptrot
ler won the warm commendation Of
Governor Charles e. Hughes. He dl-
vorred politics from the administration
OF his ONCE and WINS especially active
- searching out individuals and cor
porufiou. that were evAding their tai
= and compelling them to pay nT,.
All the Syracuse convention last fail
when he was ,,onlnated for lieutepanf
epsernr Mr OIrnn Was sertousiy con-
si6erssi ~ candidate for Kovernor.
RclArt r. Wagner. who has been
prrsidenf rro TEN. ~ che senate and
psx AeeOmss lieutenant governor.
pvrr~~sentx the lsxtesnth dlstrirt He
ras l,osu II serufaBy an Jnns Q. 1S77.
end sn,ne 10 thie country when he was
eight yeara old He attended the pub
~ schools In New York nntil fH03 and
Anld papers In the streets. He wae
graduated from the College of the City
81 New York In laa6 Then he went
to the New York Law school. from
rhlch he was graduated In 1904 He
kax admitted To the bar the same
year.
Mr. WAGNER served in the assembly
III 1stns and WAS renominated In 1909
He received 6.51O votes that year to
2. lss5 cast for his opponent He was
elsrfesae again in 1907 by good ma
joritx He was elected To the state
SENATE IN 1908 and served on several
Important rommittees. He was re-
elected for every term since and was
fwic~ elected by the I,eInM.rats as
president pro tenn of the senate and
then became Democratic leader Of that
Sody.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

MANDxR
nurse; IN some Of the others II was TIE
gradual evolution OF one who had fol
lowed husband father or swcetheari
into the nsld.
In all Chibuabua among the military
there ID no one better known than
Bella de Ia Tore. Men speak Of &c,
nora Alanis with admiration but they
grow enthusiastic over Bella IN they
tell Of the acts OF recklessness and
daring Of her young but eventful life.
She is not over eighteen years Of age.
Sonora Carmen Alanis Is the wife of
Colonel Alanis. who fought with Ma
dero against Diaz. He was killed. and
his wife stepped into the command Of
his forces. They say that the sonora
Is all military and appears to know her
book as well as any man. She pre-
serves the strictest discipline in her
troop and aghts ber men like a vet
eran She viii always be remembered
rs the woman who reeaptnred Jnarez
last year.
Maria Castanado In an artillery wo
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
NEW LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.
Cir Rufus isaacs the First Jew to Alold
That Exalted Position.


Sir Rufus Isaacs. the recently aE
pointed lord chief Justice OF England,
has had remarkable career sna is tic
first Jew to hold that exalted position
His success in politics has been scarce
ly less than that of the samous dls-
raeii Queen Nictoria's favorite pre-
mier. He is tifty-three years OLD and
has been attorney general since 1910.
The son of Jewish merchant in tie
city of London. he began life as busi-
pess man and failed. ne was ham
mered'' on the Stock Exchange. then
studied law At the age of thirty
eight he was named queens counsel.
his Income from his practice at that
time ameunting to more than $100A0e
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
WOMEN SOLDIERS
.N!LIIANTS
Over v~t Eundred Mexican
Morhen Enlisted as
to!diera
rATOMES aEe coming % Che erone q

rATOMEs aEe coming % Che srolse
" in ma by ways today. and in
" 'troubhd Mexico they are
actually coming to the front
along the frind line. They are real
militants. at least 200 Mexican women
fighting on one eide or the other In the
field This doSs not mean the camp
followers. for there are thousands OF
such. with ~sev d raj times as many chill
'dren, in the train of the forces, but 1t
means regular soldiers. out with rife
and gun. accepting the lot of the
soldier. reaping the rewards u the
victor. paying the penalty of the loser.
enduring hardshlps ana asking no
quarter. Some even are officers Of ir-
regular lbrces, guerrillas attached now
to one side ana now % che otheR.
obeyed uncomplainingly b mes who
are apt TO chafH as eng discipline
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
OLYMPIC HERO A BENEDICT.

Ralph Craig Beaten to.a FRAGILE" by
Dan Cupid.
Ralph Cook Craig Of Detroit. the
great college sprinter and hero of the
Olympic games. has been >outstepped
by Dan Cupid and is now a>blushing
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
goyERNos BREWER ATTACKED
KaeNis - aaississppio Ssecutive
chs,uo e4isn ss4ea Misc0nduc9

chsroo etisn ssisss Misc0nduce
N m.y he Chat still aD@flef govee
nor will have to stand trial OIL impeach
ment proc ceilings. Political e0emies H
Governor Ear, Rre~er % NissSsipp2
arc reported rs conspirinS % bring IN
neachment proceedings againss aim
A Dig political fight ihas baem rreriiN
aatod hy Che publication in Texas ga
per of q charge coCeerning eaoSern"a
BreweF
&c ia alleged thae Tieusenane Go@G
noe Theodore o. Bilbo, AayoV u q
TaSDe ee jackson. several stase se1's'
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

Die bell to the exposition. The argu
inent advanced that the bell Ia q ma
tionaI relic has met with his approval.
The opposition to this is based on the
contention that there is danger the 1is-
toric relic will be destroyed or endan-
gered in the long trip The people
who desire to exhibit the old hell at
the exposition have promised their ut
most In caring for the he'll doth in
transit and while il is on exhibition
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
ALPH CRAIG WINNING HEAT AT STOCK
HOLM

RALPH CRAIG WINNING HEAT AT STOCK
HOLM.
bridegroom. Mrs. Craig was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Spies Of Montcair
n. i.
Craig won 10th the 100 and 30 yard
races Mt Stockholm last year and
shares with Howard Drew the honor
tance runner He has declared that
he will retire from the cindsr path for
good
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

AFTER oeasiy forty years of con
N finu0uS existence the Famaus
1A. old New York nautical school,
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

.HE new governor of New York
state and the lieutenant Cover
nor are quite young men when
the importa ntea of their respec-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH MURDER Of
DANCING TEACHER

Chicago. III. Sept. .s.--in'cTr'1'
in til. mysterious murder u: Mrr. Mi.
drcd Ailt."n-itrsron' c"ni"r.d to-day
ir the inquest set FOR hearing ,i West
Nmour ,h, NOR, imuor,nnt Wit
p..s.r .xp.r,.d r.r. ". n. Allison.
who married III. woman 4, y.sr.
.x.. ,ud Everett, 4. U.xroa,. tn, In.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
.TH C0UhTYF FAIR
0PEnS-fu|GhT
Of FOWLER 4
FEATURE

After week OF rain the fourti,
annual Trinidad-Lss AnImas county
fair opened this morning. Thous-
ands OF people passed through the
gatea this afternoon. most Of the
business houses closing In response
TO the proclamation of Mayor ". T..
lbunlnvy. The day WAS ideal for III.
fair. All day long thronxs passed In
aud out OF the exhibit building, /,
where " displayed ih. largest and
brst exhibit ever seen In this city.
A fine card Of horse races aud III.
exhibition acroplan- flights OF Rob-
ert q. Fowler were the biz events of
the opening day. A full program of
racing Will be- given again tomorrow
Fowler will tiy again AMI the fair
Will close.
The great agricultural exhibit at
tracted much attention. The cducn-
tionai exhibit up stair~ held the In
,rSrst Of NIL. The poultry exhibit.
the exhibit Of horses and cattle aud
all kinds Of livestock is u matter Of
much comment. On tho ground. sr.
numbericss attractions and tn. mid.
way 10 l"rs sycnu. Of concessions
that provide amusement for old and
young.
Every on- In 'oopcr,iin. IN III.
success Of the county fair th,. re-.
'ripis of which viii b. materially
'rss-ncd by the Io.tIoncm-n, The
pros'sm of the entire week viii b.
crowded into i~o days Of -ndic,. fun
and entertainment, for the people of
all parts of Las An'mss county and
southern Colorado who are here. u.-
fortunately the o~mcns = par; .! the
prosrsa had 20 b. abandonssi. but
eAe Iroefso 9 to1ay aaa soesssrgw
Nm 4AtS tTf6r tie onsssios.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
AMENDED TARIFF
BILL ON the LAST
ROUND IN SENATE

Washington. Sept :a.-Tbc rou.
fcr-nc. report Of the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill. representing the
final adjustment of disputcx between
tho senate and house over the form.
era amendments WAS made public
early today when the democratic
managers submitted II for the first
tinr to their Republican colleagues
on the conference committee.
IL the form In which the tariff
bill ultimately will so to President
Wilson for his signature. Il carries
many changes from the original I'm
dcrwood hill passed by the house
isst May. While the senate gave
way on many Of It's amendments. The
ssncrai Averages OF rates Of the
house bill was reduced shout four
per esss I'd vslosem.
ne rspoet SHOWS the following
iR postast' aitsrneaiess a The ofiga-
ossUaApsulpAl - letls -. : sx:.zx..s ..-zx..s
Ths tix rite o. Increase above
s7s. zoe was Increased by . eradust-
ed seale from : per cent to seven
per ceat. snd the Income exemption
reduced from 1900 to $4,000. Ar.
tielrs added 10 the free list include
pig Iron. fsrro msngancs- ore: cheap
kradcs Of iron. cattle and other fool
animais. wheat. flour. nsx. hemp.
SUGAR refining machiucry. school
text hooks. sand blast machinery. In
diso dyes. photosraphIc MOVING pie.
ture films. rcussnt. asphalt aud many
other articles.
A new classification for wooden
ssockisgs. gloves aud mistcns. makes
a reductions from the house rate at
Ices than Si.:0 . dozen. and m In
crease on those above. AnEors wool
and articles made from II were given
q higher duty than In the house biil.
The house rate 90 silk ribbons and
narrow fabrics was Increased from,
20 to As per- ceat. while the house
rates on common paper box boards
and papers used for Photographic
prints wero reduced. An Increased
rate of duty was provided for iitho.
graphic Views Of American scenes
and the rate on surface coated IA.
pcrs suitable for covering boxes
wss Increased from 3S to - per cent
Reduction in the house duties was
made on wearing apparel Of cattle
or soat skins. fur hats. rough forms
rsstssseA - Vss. T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
FORMER IOWA CONGRESSMAN
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

O~ksloosa. Iowa. S-pt :..--John
=. Lacey. former iowa congressman
from the Sixth Iowa congressional
district. dropped dead here today
frUiu heart disrssc. Major Lace,
who was prominent In the civil war
- = union officer. represented tho
sixth Iowa district In congress from
1883 to 1907. being elected .. a
Republican. For many years he WAS
chairman Of tho house public land.
committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
Missing Salzer
Witaess My Testify

Albany. y. y. scpt. -. FREEZER.
lex l.. Coiwcil. long misaipk witness
In the Impeachment, trial OF Cover.
nor s'Nsiscr. Il III In = sanitstimm. but
's ready to some to court and tcst'-
~ as = witness for the governor pro.
viatnE h" In not arrested by the
board of managers for having pre-.
riously refused to testify. Judge
IIcrrick announced this st the open
Ing Of court today.
"Onc OF counsel for respondent.
said Judge Hcrrick. ''ha. seen Col
we'll lie In In a ssniiorium and II
|outsid. tn. Jurisdiction Of this rour..
Hc is under tho Impression that q
warrant has been i~susd for his ar
resi-. lie will come here and testify
provided guarantee 10 given that he
will not he arrested or molcstcd. II
counsel will give lis assurance Of this
We will guarantee to place him on
the stand as witness
Does that statement" asked At
torncy Bracket. OF counsel for the
prosecution. include guarantee
that II he comes here he will accept
service Of a subpoena AZ a witness IN
behalf OF the Impeachment mana =
ers'"
We can give no assurance as t.
the day he will be herc--no assur.
ances whatever unlcs, II is si!pula'.
cd that he will not be placed under
ARREST" answered Judge Hcrrick.
"Siucc our interview with him ".
arc more convinced than ever that
wc need him az q witness"
! Attorney Brackctt said tha, coun
lsel for the managers would take tn.
question under adviscmcnt before
giving 4 final suswer,
The name or location OF the sani
turium WAS not disclosed.
John s. Sorrcnson. the first wit
ness. gave his business ss coffee i'm
porter and general exporter" NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

CITIZENS m "Mass' MeETINe
OpPose PETITION FOR MILITIA

Whereas. Pexce and good order
prevail and have prevailed In this
city OF Trinidad and In this commu.
aity and no act unusually violent or
riotoux has recently iess committed
that have or were calculated to dis
turh that ordinary peace and Ebo.i
order that has long characterized
this city aud community: and.
Whereas the civil authorities. city
and county. have thus far been xbi.
md dsciare confidence In their abil-
lty under existing conditions and
conditions thst will probably arise
- preserve and maintain that peace
.nd good order that now prevail. and
Whereas. We deplore the iii-con.
-sivsd movement on foot In this sity
by u petition addressed to th. hon.
orsblc chief executive NJ this state
.Nprc,sinE unwarrsntcd fears aud
alarm M letter. and otherwise Ia
induce him to order into this city
md community the militia Of the
state to restore and maintain tist
,eAec and 9oo.i order this city and
community and their Inhabitants
have not cesse,l and probably not
cease 10 enjoy. now. therefore. bc
II
R-yoived. by ihia large and repre-.
.rutrtivr BODY OF eiiissns. business
men and Taxpayers of the city Of
Trinidad. Colorado. aud community.
II mass meetiRs assembled. thai ~~
10 droisrr our full belief Of the fore
soInK statcmesis. Our confident re-
'iancc Of the ability Of the civil su-
ihoritics. city aud county. to preserve
md n,aintsiu under cxislinR condi-
ions and such ~ can b~ forcsccn ~
likely 10 srise out ot the .'rcsrnt state
v affairs. that peace and good or.
Ter wc hsbitusiiy enjoy. our firm
conviction. that the osdcsiax here oi
he militia would entail = useleaa
md unnecessary expenditure Of pub.
nc money cad our firm protest
'gsIass the ordsrsas here ia the pres
'n' state Of Affair." Of the militia
,siteviaS - vs do that its pressaee
eses wsala ~ tsst - peesssys, he
bsScg nor 70 -uaY1Nxfn VdbG dg6SE
esd be II
Resolved that . copy Of the.e rvs-
,luliQus b~ forthwith dtsps lchesl 10
hc honorable = n. Ammons. chief
necutisc Of Colorado. b, u co0mil.
tee composed Of the honorable ".
-. DNnlsvy. mayor Of tho city aad
the chairman Of this committee.
H. A. Cow.
!. r. SHERMAN.
r. l.. jAMIaON.
Committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

Denver. Colo. Sept. ...--Th- dc
clsion 10 issu. eviction notices WAS
reached by III. Operators ~ confer
enc" In Denver to-day. II WAS stated
that notice VAS served On miners at
iiastinx. today and similar notice.
VIII b" ported Ia other camps within
the next few days In I'll. for NAL
si,icmcnt. ,.sncd n til. .losc of to-
days conference. the operators say:
Many men who laid down their
tool. = week ago have been Notified
thst they must return tn work or
psepsrc the housrs which they have