davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01

After giving this proposed enactment
I'M consideration | believe il Ia he A
violation of the interstate commerce
clause OF the Constitution. in that Il *
IN substance and effect "A delegation by
congress to the states of the power OF
regulating interstate commerce In LIQUORS.
winch Is vested exclusively in Congress.
IL is said that this is a question with
winch the executive or members Of Con
gross should not burden themselves to
consider or decide. II is said that il
should be left to the Supreme Court to
say whether this proposed act violates
the Constitution. ] dissent utterly from
this proposition.
The oath which the chief executive
takes and which each member of Con
gress takes does not bind him any less
sacredly to observe the Constitution than
the oath which the justices of the Su-
preme Court take
1t is questionable whether the doubt,
ful constitutionality of bill ought not
10 lufnlsh greater reason for voting
against the bill. or vetoing it, than for
the court to hold it to be invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Surrender of $500 Rebels.

Official reports state that $500 rebels
have surrendered in the states of Puebla
and Vera Cruz, 1900 in the state of Mex
ico and a number of small attachments
in many of the other states.
With the surrender of Alberto Fuentes
D, at Aguas Calientes, the management
Of the National railways expect soon to
open the central line to Juarez. Repairs
will be necessary to Escalon and Rodri-
gueZ
Gen. Felipe Angeles. who was this week
appointed military attache to Belgium.
was today formally charged with the I'M
warranted execution of Miguel Garduna
during the fighting in the capital Gar
dumas uncle is governor of the state Of
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
GREETED AT CAPITOL
Vice President-EIeCt Marshall
|nspeCtS His Quarters.
WELCOMES CULVER CADETS
In Perfect Accord With Wilson
on Things Political, He Says.

Vice President-elect Marshall. who
with Mrs. Marshall. arrived in the city
yesterday. was a visitor to the Cap
itol building today and looked in upon
the quarters he is to occupy in a few
days as President Of the Senate.
Mr.. Marshall was greeted in the
marble room of the Senate wing ty
democratic and republican senators
alike, and spent an hour Informally re-
ceiving congratulations. He paid his
respects at the White House this after
noon.
The cadets from the Culver Military
Academy, Indiana, of whom a mounted
troop is to be his escort in the inaugural
parade, went to the Shorenam today to
call on the Vice President-elect, and he
welcomed them.
First Day Here Uneventful.
Yesterday the first day in Washington
Of Vice President-elect and Mrs. Mar
shall was an uneventful one, their after
noon and evening being devoted to re-
ceiving calls and resting from their jour
ney. The dinner that had been planned
in Gov. Marshalrs honor, at which the
Indiana delegation in Congress was to
have been present, was at the last min
ute postponed.
Gov Marshall received the newspaper
men at his hotel last night, in response
to a general demand for information as
to his attitude on public questions, this
curiosity being chiefly aimed at the re-
ports coming from Trenton yesterday
that he might be invited to sit in the
cabinet meetings of the President-elect
when they begin.
Mr.. Marshall said that although he is
aware of the personnel of President-elect
Wilson's cabinet he preferred not to give
an intimation regarding Mr.. Wilson's Sc
lections He added that he was not
aware that the President-elect contem-
plated having him meet with his cabi-
net but that if Mr.. Wilson desired it, he
of course, would do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Signal for Fireworks.

augural committee for the cost of con-
StTuction alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
Insurgent General Yields.

Gen. Cheche Campos and his force OF
1900 men. thoroughly seasoned by a
years service in Orozco's army. will join
the government troops under Gen. Au-
bert in a campaign against the rebel
governor. CarranZa, in the state of Goa
hula, according to war department ad-
vices today from TOrreon.
With this additional force Gen. Aubert
will have approximately 5.GN men in his
column and should have little difficulty
in s,uppressing the revolt. CarranZa Is
supposed to command only LOCO men
Alberto Gaujuardo. a commander OF IT.
regulars and close friend of Carranza,
has Joined the Coahuila rebellion. He oc-
cupies with GOO men the mining camps at
Las EsperanZas. MusquiZ and Ahuita.
Francisco Villa, who has re-entered
Mexico is thought to have Joined former
Gov. Maytorena of the state Of Sonora,
who is in possession of Aqua Prieta, Ma
cosar and Fronteras on the international
hnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
FOR AID TO MEXICO
American Colony There Ap-
peaIs to United States.
WANT PEACE ESTABLISHED
Publication of Misrepresentation of
Government Deprecated.
PRAISE AMBASSADOR WILSON
Insurgent Leader, $500 Men. Joins
the Decentralization in
chihuahua.

MENICO CITY. March IA request
to the people of the United States, ito
extend all possible aid and encourage
ment to the Mexican people in their eff
forts to establish good government" is
contained in resolutions published by the
American colony in Mexico City today.
The Americans held a mass meeting
last night. Speakers deprecated the pub
LEGATION in the United States of articles
misrepresentng the Mexican people.
Statements that during the street fight
ing American citizens sought safety UNI
der the British flag were also denounced
United States Ambassador Wilson was
praised by the gathering for noble and
patriotic services"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
NEW PLANTS DISCOVERED
II STUDY OF GRAZING LAND

In making study OF E.axinE land.
on the national forests is5 ne,Ire,y
new specie, OF plants have been dis
covered by the governments experts.
and Will be named and classified bv
the bo;auis;s OF the department OF
agriculture.
Their discovery came abou;
through tn" collection OF some 300"
different plan; specimens. with no'.,
A. to their habits OF growth and for
aE" value. This work is part Of !
plan to determine tho
grazing value of every acre of nation
al forest land. In which tho capacity
OF tn. soil to grow certain forage
crops IL TO be determined and an c!-
fort made TO decide for which class
of s;ock-sheep. cattle or 9oats-ths
range IL best suited.
TIL. men who have made the stud
les have combined the qualities OF
practical stockmsn and trained bot
ha' shso
such small subdivisions that maps
have bcea prepared which show cx-
actiy the kinds OF feed which grow
on each acre. and the time OF year I:
is ready for grazing. The maps also
show the stocks water supply and in
dicA,e the kind OF stock best suited
to the area.
The investigation also showed the
examiners many areas covered with
fIourishInE plants which apparently
should furnish excellen, grazing. but
which were no; of 4 character rel
!shcd by stock: these areas. therefore.
had little or no stock-carrying capac-
ity.
As 4 result OF the study. the fnres:
service announces that II will be In u
position to perfect its system Of graz
ing management to bring about still
better conditions for both stock and
range.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
A PROGRESSIVE TOOTH

u had always heard tina, Now
Englanders were 'cmart.' Il young
physician who has graduated from
village practice remarked the other
day. but I hardly thought 1t dcvel
opcd at such an carly age"
He smiled rcminisccntly. then con-
tinuci:
Just after I settled down In
DObbs Corners IL year old boy call
cd on me one evening.
Say Doc, I guess got the meas.
lcs.'' he remarked. but nobody
knows II 'cept the folks at home. an
they amt the kind that talks. II
there's any good reason to keep
quiet"
Il wos puzzled. and I suppose
looked it
"Aw. get wise. Doc my visitor
suggested. What will you give me
to 60 to school an spread It among
all the, kids of the village"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
pby,ieal,y m. two men are on .

Physically III. two men are on ,
par. Bruc. has a shade the adsaat'
age in reach. He i as quick and
agii. as a cat on his feet. He is az
gr.ssIy. sna wInssrs need no: fear
abou, the eoloted boy bringing tbs
fight 20 him, On the defensive his
science serves him in good stead
and on the offensive his siedg~ ham.
n-r punches are liable al any minute
to end the bout.
The advance sale o! seats has been
a, the Trinidad Cigar stor. and the
West theatre box office WAS opened
Indications are that there
viii b. 4 large crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Ckasez Begins
n1aisiss 6t &st
Will BraaaieAu

Denver. Colo. Aug. 3.-beaay
Chavez and Louie Newman arrived la
The city Sunday night from Aibu-
queraue. y. NJ. where the Trinidad
boxer defeated Bat,i!nx Chico in .
,sa-round sou, last Friday evening.
Chavez rested until today vAen be
started training ios hts bout With
Patsy BranniEan OF Pis,sbarg. which
is to be the s,lr boat ~ the state
Athletic clubs show a, the stock
yards s,sdIaV seAt Nosasy sishI
Chavez has beea 10 hard srsistng
during the pas, noath and I . al
ready in good SHAPE. His only fear
appears ,ha, he may oVerdo his pre-
pArstofy work aud become stale. 10
speaking OF the comiax bout with che
P!t,sbux leather~sisot. the Nsxicss
boxer stated that although ke regard.
-! brann!san "a one OF the best boys
OF his weigh, in the co0atry. be felt
sha, he would be the victor.
BsannIEan reached Denver las,
nigh, He has beea iraiains for svs-
assi weeks. As he expected 10 hath.
In hos,"a. but the natch vas de-
elared off the day Ae ss~ssved the q.
fer from local promot<ss 10 Nest
Chavez. .,ss-.- tir II /.
Both boys will be ir hard trsisinS
by tomorrow. aud viii workout IN
r'ibile. 80 As to give local foiIoweya
Of the boxing game . ehaAec " grs
. iihe on their abilities. Il Is re-
ported that both lads arr hard wosA.
ces while irainia9 Tor . contest. aad
IL is likely that sone warm bouts will
be witnessed in the training campo Of
Bsannigau and Chavez.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
M Kake...
kssa Meet Chavez

sam Hsrris. manager Of the ban
tanvs1shs boxer. Kid Williams. has
written TO Ate Pollock of the Denver
News exteadiag challenge TO seany
Chavez Mllliaas claims ths cham
pionsh!p % his record and seems ana-
!ous 10 NEE, tA< Trinidad boy. HIS
ie,tss to Pollock is s~lI-eApisaa,ory
July ~, 1913.
Aee Pollock. Esg.,
The News. Denvsr. Colo.
Kid Williams and / are on our way
from La. Angeles To Baltimore and
shile - the train | .eeured JA~ DEN
Sss News sAd ass your article in ref
ssenee To beaay Chsver. tn. MeAIean
Kid William up iii nox ha, DE-
fsa,ed every great bsn,am~ei:ht IL
the world Including Johnny couioa.
Eddie Campi. Jim KendFiek. Johnny
Hughes. aud on last July is. VIII
l,sms knocked out Charley i>r DouA.
bantanwelxht o! France. in the siH-
teenth round at Tom MeCArey's club.
Los Angeles.
WILLIAMS ~As matched To nsn,
Coalon for the worlds ban,sm~eighs
ti,ie on July -. at MoCar.ys eIuo,
but Couion once. more ran out OF III.
match. This makes the fourth time
tina; couion and William. were
matched. but the so-cailsd cha mpiea
II always able - etnd s1su. sacass
coaIon for the July :s match wa. 20
have received 81. 900 suarsn,~. or 10
per eeat q the Rross cate receipts.
Couloa wss also TO receive $500 be.
nus from ne.
After Williams Knocked on, l..
tonx ! claimed tko worlds bantam
weight title for Kid Williams and b
Is ho~ ready To defend samc asains,
all eomess. II Chavez Is rs good !.
boy ~ you claim. Williams and the
Mexican boy would make a great
hsh'. Wiiiisms will nsat y, icas,
once week in the Fast. ss I have
many osfcrn. but II can sceur. salts.
factory terms. wc are 10 come out
west again. rs the Kid likes tn.
'~sn'y- round fishts. am.
Respectfully yours.
SAMMY HARRIS.
Manager for Kid Williams.
Hotel Raleigh. Baltimore. Md.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
LIeHIWEIenTS TO
MEET TONIGHT

The Eyen,-T~eny-round eontcs.
between ~ Winters OF Ration and
Kid Bruce OF Denver. for lish'~slsh,
championship OF the southwest.
To. Pisc.-west theatre.
The Time O'Clock tonight.
III. Rsf..ee-"pu,eh" O'Seii
With both Of I'll. principals ooafI-
den, Of victory. all = In readina~ for
III. t~en,y-round eont.s; between ~
Winter. Of Ration and Kid BrS,c Of
D~nsO. which viii b. staged =, the
w.,, theatre tonight The pnsiim-
inari,s will start al 9 o'clock. The
Hfs, will be- 4 four round boir be-
tween local boys and the second a six
round con;e., between KID AnaYa
aud KID Duran. Immediately upoa
the finish of this second bout the
principals Will enter the ring for III.
main event.
Brue. and Winters will weigh n
at J O'Clock this afternoon a, i5s
pounds. Both boys are In fine trim
after their weeks OF training aud
from the statements made by each.
both expect to be returned tn. win
ytart to finish. Dutch" O'Ncil.
who has been selected Ms n referee.
Will keep the action going and an
nounecs tha; In the even, the battle
goes the twenty rounds will give his
decision as b. sees fit.
\ iiv. bunch OF fans from New
band. With this delegation vln.-
ers II tn. fnyori'. and the fans are
prepared to back MIN with their iast
cent. locally Bruce has legion Of
admirers and the sentiment; seems :,
be that H.. viii go; the bcs, of the
Gate ity boy. Everybody admits tha;
the boys are evenly matched and til 1t
1, will b. n rattling good bout.
Bruce has demonstrated in prev
Ious bouts here that he is 4 clever
boxer. Winters has reputation for
being n clean and game fighter with
naughty wailop in either mitt.
Bruce Is making no boasts Of his hi'-
ting qualities but feels capable OF
being able to produce the long slum-
her. II Is anticipated that the light
weights will go in from the first TO
win and somebody's hair is apt TO be
Jnussed in the first rounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Hsnry Miller Is TO tour the coun-
TRY In The Rainbow
Louis Manson Is to appear In Lon
don In Years OF Discretion
Augustus Thomas has become gen.
crai director of picture film cor.
poration.
Jane, Brecher has been engaged
70. the chief feminine role 10 Bur! d
Alive
Bruce McRae IL to he featured by
Cohan and Harris In their production
Of Newly Married"
William Favershsm will begin his
tour In shakcspcarian rcpertory u
Erie. Pa. on September Is.
Margaret Wycherley has been ~e
!ecscd by William Harris 10 play thu
leading role in her husbands new
drama. The Fight"
Margaret Tnkiin will be seen the
coming season In Twelfth Night. .''
AS You Like It," Tho Taminx of
the Shrew." and Antony and Cleo
patra"
Anne Swincburnc Ia to he featured
by II. II. Frazee 10 the new victo.
Herbert operetta. The Coquette. .
soon to be produced In Pittsburgh.
Maxine Elliott is to return to the
stage carly In September In the Loa-
don production Of Louis n. Parker j
play. Joseph and His Brethren
Georgia Caine and Hal Ford are to
appear In Adele" new musical
comedy by Jean Briquet and Paul
Hervc. author and composer Of AL
ma
Charles Frohman has fixed Angus,
is as the opening date for Richard
Carrie and Hattie Williams In "Thc
Doll Girl" at the Globe theatre, New
York.
a new playlet called the Stolen
Courtship." by Grace Griswold. is to
be presented early In the coming
season with Maudc Leslie In the lead
ing role.
Grace George is to open her season
early In September. appearing in :.
new comedy on an American subject,
written especially for her by Avery
Hopwood.
II William A. Brady has arranged for
the Australian appearance Of Ready
Money" over Night" Bought and
Paid For" and other of the recent
American successes.
Frances Starr has ended n season
of forty-cight weeks in THE Case OF
Becky" and is taking a well earned
rest at her home in Albany, n. Y.
William A. Brady has concluded an
agreement with the directors of the
Grand Guignol aud the Theatre MI.
chef of Paris whereby their playlets
will be produced at the Princess The.
atrc In New York.
Thomas Dixon, author of THE
Clansman." has established an office
for the production of his plays under
his own direction. His new play, a
dramatization from "Thc Leopard 8
Spots" is to have its first perform
ancc in Norfolk, Va, about the mid
die OF September.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
SUBMARINE BREAKS RECORDS.

The submerEerce record for sub
marine boats was broken at Long
Beach. Cal, June II. 1913. when a
Cage submarine remained under wa
ter continuously for a period of SO
record was - hours. made by the
United submarine Octopus, in 1907
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
LITERALLY TRUE.

The skittish maid had captured
her sweetheart's purse. and was
about to open 1t. NO, no." he creid
warningly. Don't look inside
why not?" she asked. Surely
there cannot be anything | should
not see''
There might be-
"Then that is just why am CO.
ing to open it," she explained.
You ought to be afraid to do
that" ..
She tossed her head 81 am afraid
of nothing" she exclaimed defiantly
"If that's so.' he sighed, when
you look inside that purse you will
be scared to DEATH
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
AUTO CHues AND spuRrs

Nearly $4,000 In prixes will bc
distributed At the Brighton Beach
meet
Automobile and allied interests
arc giving great support to the Lin
coin highway movement.
The Governor OF Colorado has
promised to place $500 convic,x Al,
work along the route OF the Lincoln
highway Immediately. Colorado
eonvicts work without guards on the
road.
The Western Automobile Company
distributor OF the Picrcc-Arrow. has
received the 1914 model fthat car.
Tho omst noticeable change IL the To-
action Of the headlights in an OPEN
Ing In the Tenders 10 that the lights
mark the extreme width OF the car.
The car preserves the right drive.
which is held best adapted TO tour
ing.
THE fuel problem abroad is more
acute even than In this country and
30 every new thing that may relate
to solution Of the puzzle is watch
cd with interest by engineers and
motorists there. An American idea
patented by a West Virginia maker.
OF motor trucks, to compress natnr-
al Eas and use the liquid as fuel. has
attracted attention abroad and En-
glish publications devote much space
to II.
The touring department of the A.
c. A. had road car and Grey in the
White Mountain region recently in
vcstigating road conditions on old
routes and charting new ones. A
delightful road to the White Noun
tains from Boston was found to be
via Lowell. Nashua. Concord. Frank
lin, The Wicrs. Plymouth and up
a very interesting route over maca-
dam roads to Plymouth passing Lake
Winnipesaukee.
Supplementing its previous an
nouncement. the Maine Automobile
Association has issued u pamphlet
giving In detail the routes recon-
mended for use between Boston and
Portland this summer while the
main road Is being rebuilt Work Is
going on between Portsmouth and
Portland. which makes detours nec-
essary, and the Maine association
has Investigated alternative routes
and marked them with Its signs in
addition to issuing the pamphlet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
KISS HURTS FOUR

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Four persons
were hurt when Roy Martin kissed
his best girl while on Joy ride
Martin lost control Of his touring car
and it went over an embaukment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
HONOR DEAD CAT

New York, Aug. 5.-The flag or
the stea mship Caledonia was hall
masted when "Duffie." the pet cat
was drowned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

American Association.
Louisville .: Indianapolis 5.
Toledo 9: Columbus 4.
Milwaukee o: Minneapolis =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Printing that pleases-the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News. ..-....-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Batteries: Russell. cIsoi;c and
schnlk; Engcl. Hughes and Ain
smith.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

chrouicle-News 5oc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
National League.

Batteries; Allen and Miller:
Moore. Pierce and N.cdham. Bresaa.
hsa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
e1-eoee-eO
BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
ee30-eo3-O

Western League.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Z Bsitefte1: OemiT.e. Mariuarl aud
Nsyerf. \. Wilson: Csmniss. MeQoil-
Ian and Simon. Gibson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Nearly $4,000 In prizes will |
distributed At the brighton Beac
meet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Batteries: Harris. Hagerman aud
Block. spshr: White and Rapp.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
For Good Citizens to Remember

COURT is
on of
the Illinois
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

From study of unbiased literature like
toned based upon pansakng and careful scientific expert
ments and sociological research by those of open minds
is forced to conclude that the liquor problem only
big moral problem and big economic problem, but also
Big Public Health Problem
This will appear from the relative Importance of liquor as
contributor death be shown direct
y Indirectly the health and life destroying influence
liquor results in 10000 adult deaths year the United
that of every twelve deaths adult population
is due to liquor that of every male deaths
due liquor; and that every seven and half
adult males is the result of the use of liquor.
Before taking up the liquor question health problem
the editor all of the boards of health the
United States nqurng whether they pub
ished literature the liquor problem in its relation
public health This inquiry has shown that officers
have given little specific attention liquor
OF preventabe death In opinion the health officers of
the country have been slow recognizing their relation
to the liquor problem; however believe that they
have recognized that the fight against alcoholic ntemperance
is their fight they will give such telling support
of temperance largely for the laeness of the
hour in which they upon the field of battle
The public health forces will introduce somewhat of
distinctly method of attack in fighting the liquor ques-
ton Much educational work has been done the past op
posing alcoholic ntemperance, but much of that work has
been discounted the ground that being carried
by temperance cranks' extremists.
Now boards of health representing states or coun-
ties should engage in this fight the educational
they would do and this would be their only point of attack
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

The price of the license fee makes no difference in
the moral principle. Why should voters consent to
give men special privilege to do evil at any price?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

could be discounted to the the work of
private individuals temperance organizations has been;
moreover, the health authorities in attacking the liquor
problem would lay special certain phases of the
problem that believe have been sufficiently impressed
upon the public mind:
(a) Such phases the false idea of liquor being
aid in physical or mental work.
CD The fact that drinks raises question
the stability of his mind begin with that that the liquor
habit often the result the of mental weakness
and therefore, the drinking habit is reflection mans
sanity and
(c) Last and strongest would stress the effect of
liquor herediy its effect unto the children of the third
and fourth generation"
The children of alcohol parentage apt suffer from
and varied forms of defect and generation which
undoubtedly attributable heredy Scarcely day passes
but which brings before instance of the frghtfu
tyranny of defective organization occasioned through
diligence by other of the parents 1t u.s.
weknown observation that had fairly immediate
cestor been less ndugen of present day faults
meabolsm, of degeneratons would
exst-Theo Buckley Hysop, NJ d, c. M, FIR S. E, Lee
Mental Disease and Mental Physiology ST. Marys
Hospital Medical School.
The Southland with population of 100000 has
fewer saloons than the city of Chicago with population
of 225o,ooo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
Calling the Roll Of the Dead


OF O ten naedG
blame
Boar o
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
North Carolina Sets a New Pace

w S NJ m
Of North Caroline pa a
y whhtp penabe alcoholics and
Bed upo sh h
o the % that ped Fonmg is s
lie