davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
ALBERT GOES TO TRINIDAD.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, Feb. 20
Prince Albert, second son Of King
George of England, who is making a
tour of the British West Indies on the
armored cruiser Cumberland, the Brit
ish naval training ship, left here to-
day for Trinidad. He has received
many popular demonstrations during
his two weeks stay in the Winward
Islands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Commercial
Club was not held this morning be-
cause some needed data had not been
secured. The meeting will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
every member is urged to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
Another oHlclaI Executed.
fRv ssociated press.1

New York, Feb. 20.-Adolfo Basso,
superintendent of the National Palace
at Mexico City, was executed at 3
O'Clock this morning, according to dis
patches received here. He was an
aged man, but it is said he faced the
firing squad bravely, barring his breast
to the rilemen and exclaiming, Viva
Mexico."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
SEVENTY-TWO MEN
KILLED IN MINE
tBy Associated Press.l

Winnipeg, Canada, Feb. 2O.-Seven.
ty-two men are reported to have been
killed by an explosion at the Swash
Pea coal mine in the interior Of Brit.
ish Columbia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
TERRIFIC BATTLE IN
BALKANS REPORTED
Large Numbers Engaged on Both
Sides-Both Armies Lose
Heavily.
tBy Associated Press.l

London, Feb. 20.-A terrific three
days battle is reported to have just
been finished between 100000 Bul.
garians and 10000 Turks. Each side
is reported to have lost $500 men.
Eenver Bey, the Young Turk leader,
is reported among the wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
zapata Takes Up Revolution.
[By Associated Press.1 ]

IBy Associated Press.J
|, Mexico City, Feb. 20.-Zapata's fol
lowers today began fighting against
the Huerta regime.
There is still doubt over Madero's
disposal He is formally charged with
killing Colonel Riveol. who led the sol
diers arresting Madero. 1t is rumored
the Government is considering the ad'
visibility of bringing Madero before
a lunacy commission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
WASHINGTON SURPRISED
At C0LQU|TT's ACTION
Governors Hot Telegram Brought
Forth Opinion That No More
Troops Needed for 6or-
der Patrol.
EBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 20.-War Depart
ment officials are unable to account
for the action of Governor Colquitt OF
Texas in protesting last night against
the United tSates border patrol on the
grounds of inefficiency. 1t is believed
here to be unnecessary to add to the
border patrol.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
Official Changes Follow Rapidly.
rPv Associated Press1

City of Mexico, Feb. 2O.-Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta became Provisional
President of Mexico last night. He
took the oath of office at 11:25 o'clock
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
Diaz to Run for President.
[By Associated Pres

[Bv Associated Press
Mexico City. Feb. 20.-Felix Diaz
will run for the Presidency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
TEXAS SENATE FAILED
To GET A QUORUM
fBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas. Feb. 2O.-Contrary to
expectations, the Senate failed to de-
velop quorum today and adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
To Talk on Suffrage.

Mrs. Glendower Evans vii speak SAT-
urday night on suffrage at the home Of
Miss Eliza Tonks, 1s3l Columbia road
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
TOOTH BROKENOF
SUFfRAGETTE TO
FORCE HER TOEAT
Crippled Woman, on Hunger
Strike, Charges Extreme
Cruelty in Prison.

LONDON. Feb. 7.-Home Secretary
McKenna today ordered a thorough I'm
qufry into charges of brutality made by
Miss May b llinghurst, crippled suf-
fragette recently released from Hollo-
way prison. where, she said., she was
the victim Of strocious forcible feed
ings.
Declaring a hunger strike, Miss Bill
linghurst said that the doctor who at
tempted to make her eat, tried to force
food through her nostrils. Unable TO
jam the tube into her nose because Of
a nasal duct obstruction, the doctor de-
liberately broke OF one OF her teeth
with an iron bar, according to the
charges
Miss Billinghurst was one Of the mill
tants convicted in connection with the
letter box crusade, and was sentenced
to prison for eight months, but her
health became SO impaired after her
alleged encounter with the prison doc
tor that she was released after one
week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
u. s. MINISTER ASKS
LEAVE TO FILE SUIT
Beaupre Would Invoke Courts
Aid to Deny Charge Made by
Cuban Paper.

The request of Arthur NJ. Beaupre.
Tn ted States minister to Cuba. for
permission to proceed against the ed
itor OF a Havana paper which has re-
Gently accused him of graft. had no
been received at the State Department
today.
The newspaper Cuba" asserted that
NJ mister Beaupre had been interfering
In Cuban legislative affairs on his per-
sonal responsibility, and, as result,
had not only been able to fatten his
accounts in several Havana banks, but
had remitted large sums OF money to
this country.
The minister answered by saying that
the mendacity of the charges was so
apparent that he would not deal with
them in detail.
1t is said, that the editor of the pa
per is a Spaniard. and that, IL the State
Department believes official cognizance
should be taken of the matter. that he
may be deported. No redress can be
obtained under the libel laws, accord
ing to the State Department. because
a member of Congress cannot be sued
for his utterances, and practically every
Havana paper is careful to have a
member OF Congress connected with its
staff
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
HUNDRED MILLION
MORE EGGS HELD
THAN LAST YEAR
Storage Records Show Increase
But Dealers Force Prices
Up.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. with the
egg gamblers once more attempting to
skyIocket the price of fresh and storage
eggs. i; became known today that there
are IG0.Gp.d0o more eggs in the country :
storage houses than there were at this
time last year.
Official figures for forty associated
warehouses; throughout the country in
dicate that the present excess over this
time in February last year Is $4,000
cases Each case holds thirty dozen.
making total of 500, 600 dozen. In ad-
dition. there are 10000 cases Of eggs in
Independent warehouses.
This information was obtained by Mrs.
William h. Dern president Of the
Honsekeepersr League. in looking into
the steady increases in the wholesale
prices of eggs during the last week.
shortage. of stock" said Mrs. Derr.
What was my surprise to learn that
the market is overlooking with both
fresh and storage supplies. By the re-
ports issued from the headquarters of
in the. forty storage warehouses con-
trolled by the association there are 356,
400 cases of eggs.
'f"on February last year there were
66. 400 cases In storage. That means that
today there are go, 900 cases. or s.700. 900
dozen more eggs in storage than last
year.
1T is burning shame" said Mrs.
Derr. that the Wholesale men should
be perm tied to raise the price OF eggs
under such conditions. They seem to
be a law unto themselves. Since Mon
day the wholesale price of fresh eggs
has gone from s31k cents to 25h cents
and 26 cents a dozen.'
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
BORGLUM, ANGERED,
QUITS ART CIRCLE,
WILL NOT EXHIBIT
SeathingIy Repudiates Work Of
Association of American
: Painters and ScuIptors.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Gutzon Borg
lum. the sculptor who was the crea-
tor of several pieces of statuary in
Washington, including the statue of
General Sheridan, has resigned from
the Association of American Painters
and Sculptors, in the organization of
which he played a large part. Mr..
BcrgIum was vice president of the
association and chairman of the sculp-
ture committee. He has told the as
sociation in characteristic letter
that he will not exhibit at its forth
coming exhibition in the siXty-ninth
Regiment, Armory. and he says the
a. ASSOCIATION is, foolins the public.
0fiicers of the association, at first
ceclined to comment on the action taken
by Mr. Borgluin,< but last night they
gave out a letter written in reply to
The association has twenty-five mem
bers. Arthur B. Davies Is president;
Walt Kuhn. secretary, and Elmer NC
Fac, treasurer. With Mr.. Borglum on
tile sculpture committee were Mr.
Davies and. John Mowbray Clarke.
When the association was organized
n year or so ago the idea was to give
the American painters and sculptors a
better opportunity to exhibit their
work. The jury system OF Selecuon Was
Gisregarded. and instead the sculpture
committee was TO go to the studios OF
tho artists and pick their best work.
Not Satisfied.
Mr.. Borglum feels that this commit
tee has not performed its work salts
fsctorily 1t was explained by his
secretary yesterday NIr. Borglum hav-
ing gone out of town that in many
cases the poorest examples of a scuip-
tors work were picked and often a
sculptor worthy of consideration was
ignored. For instance, il was said
nothing worthy of the exhibition was
found in the studio of Daniel c. French.
In Anna Coleman Laid's collection of
of firemen, met with approval Janet
Scuddsr wasn't pleased when the COM
mittee rejected all Of her work except
one piece.
According to the constitution of the
association the sculpture committee was
TO have been composed of six members.
Mr.. Borgium wanted the committee
filled. which never has been done. He
had a resolution passed that three
members should be added to the COM
mittee. While he was absent from. the
city Mr. Borglum says the resolution
was revoked and he feels that he can
not continue TO hold the farcial posi-
tion Of the head of the sculpture de-
partment.H
In his letter of resignation from the
sculpture COMMITTEES which was sent on
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
IGARDFN SAGE DARkFNS GRAY HAIR
SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

Hair Remedy ready to use. This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color and lustre OF your hair
and Is the best thing known to remove
dandruff. stop scalp Itching. and falling
hair.
Everybody chooses "wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur" because Il darkens SO
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell II has been applied. You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time. which requires
but a few moments. Do this at night
and by morning the gray hair has dis
appeared ana after another application
II becomes Beautifully dark and appears
glossy. lustrous, and abundant. II GER
tainly helps folks look years younger
and twice as attractive. says q we'll
known downtown druggist. Agent,
James O'Donneii.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

the guidance of the public. a. ven -
the court.
The Commissioners have ordered 2Sooo
copies Of the regulations. In accord
ance with the terms Of the contract
they are to be delivered within twenty
days after the order, which was given
on January q
Copies may be obtained by the public
at the District building and at the
various police stations. A numbehs Of
copies also will be given to each menu
Der Of the police force.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

Only One "BR0MO QUINfNE-
Ihaf is LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE. Look
the signature OF E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold In One Day. Cures Grip In two DAYS. &c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

February l. Mr. Rorgluu pointed out
that he was chairman OF the committee
or constitution and that he was familiar
with the principles of the association.
Breaks Rules.
Mr.. Borglum says that there has been
hardly a tenet of the constitution which
has not been broken in letter and prin-
ciple. Mr.. Borglum quotes several menu
beTs of the executive committee as eS-
claiming: I'VE don't care for the con-
stituuon: We are paying no attention 20
it We are getting up an exhibition" He
adds - -----.-..- - 49, - -. -.-. ..
II have too much regard for many OF
the members l have had the pleasure OF
knowing in forming our association 20
hold all responsible, or to blame theul
for the unconstitutional revoking of the
request Of the head of the department
OF sculpture, for aid necessary TO elevate
and secure an exhibition. fair and re-
preventative of the American sculptors,
for the real situation was ard Is up
known to them. and know they are
as earnestly opposed to this spirit of un-
fairness as | am. Neither will ! co:a-
ment further en- the work that lTl,i
been admitted by the other two merA-
bers of my committee, but I do say
that We violate the very principles of
our association, OF honesty and fair
ness. when We select as we have and
reject as we have. and are ocen to the
gravest public and art world censure by
so doinS-a censure that cannot but
close all further opportunity for consc-
Quential exhibition By US.
Sculpture as IL really exists i'm Amer
lea VIII not be shown. because IL has
not been given a. chance, not fair
chance. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Restores Its Lustre, Prevents
Scalp Itching; Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
While Il is a mussy. tedious task 1t wei
faded and streaked.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When II fades. turns
gray and looks dry, wtspy and scraggiy
just al application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you
can get from any drug store a 50-cenl
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
: Position a Farce.

Il must. painful as. this is to. me
herewith resign from the chairnansii:r
of the department of sculpture and
Membership. on the committee. which
is a farcical position. and decline al
responsibility as such for the character
of that department of the exhibition OF
the use Qf my name published. MOI
can exhibit while good men and good
work are ignored. They are excluded
while inisefable work and favorites are
surreptitiously invited. without knowl-
edge of the committee"
Mr.. Borgiunl was not sattfied with re-
signing from the sculpture COMMITTEES
He decided yesterday to get out OF the
association and sent this letter to Sec
retary Walt i<uhn:' -
My Dear Kuhn: have gone more
carefully into the records of your asso-
citation and feel that what l hoped
would be unnecessary ] am compelled
TO do. that is, TO resign entirely fHoR
the organization. The utter disregard
of. the common agreement that we drew
up together and the arbitrary abuse and
misuse of the public confidence We had
established compels me to repudiate the
three o. four men that pretend TO be
the association. 1870
Il think you know me well enough e
be sure i would not do this IL had not
the amplest grounds for my protest.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Dairy Company Cited
In Bankruptcy Court

The Belmont Dairy Company has
been cited by Justice Barnard. presid-
ing in Bankrutcy Court, to show cause
February "A why the concern should
not be adjudged a bankrupt The cita-
tion followed the filing of a petition In
itors.
The creditors and their respective
claims are: Edward p. Thomas. $1,000:
Richard b. Thomas. $500. and George
B. Ferquhar, $500.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

of a pound of
Cottolene will
90 as far as a
pound of either
butter or lard.
CottoIene n e
is Natures 8
shortening
vegetable pro
duct health
ful, dlgeStl6le,
IN every way
satisfactory.
--- - - .A-
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
COPIES OF TRAFFIC
RULES NOW READY
No Prosecution Can Be Made
Until They Are Distributed
for PubIic's, Guidance.

Promise was made by the printer to-
dav OF the delivery at the District
building tomorrow of ZOO copies Of the
new traffic regulations. Judge Pugh. of
the Police Court. has ruled that there
ban be no prosecutions until official
copies are printed and distributed for
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

February l. Mr.. Rorglunl pointed out
that he was chairman OF the committee
or constitution and that he was familiar
with the principles of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Wisconsin Teachers
In Annual Conference

GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb Am army
Of visiting educators took possession
of Green Bay today. tire occasion be-
ing the opening Of the annual conven-
ton of the ; Northeastern Wisconsin
Teachers Association. The sessions
will continue over tomorrow. Tho
large attendance combines with an
attractive program 10 give promise Of
the most successful meeting in the his
tory Of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
cottolene
best fer sborteaiaf and hyhd

Coiolene win help you I'm.
mensely in trying to, make both
ends NEE" by cutting down your
butter bills Use butter on your
table, but not In your kitchen.
With butter at present prices you
simply could not afford to use It
in cooking, even IL it would pro.
duce better results. But when
Cottolene win shorten and fry as
good as or even better than but
ter-and the price is about one.
third-why not try it, and prac-
tice economy without feeling that
you are @skimping" yourself or
your table?
Remember also that two-tflirds
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
MANY CITIES
 REPRESENTED
Fifty-thrcc in TWenty-three States Interested in Ad- vance of Homc-buildcrs Stock - Canada, Ireland and Germany Also

On January 10 practical demon stration that Phoenix is growing will be seen in the advance of Home Builder stock from SI.zu 10 Sl.25.
 To the large number of stockholders residing throughout the United States this is the best kind of a boost that Phoenix can get.
 All parts of the city have been inn proved bv the many beautiful houses constructed by this company. The more noticeable being Las Palmas with it's pretty white roofed bungalows and the most recent the twenty five acres on North Central Ave, which the Home Builders subdivided and christened Chelsea Place This De Luxe addition is the best improved resident section Of Phoenix and is pointed out daily as an illustration of the rapid growth of the Capital city.
 This development has required hund- | reds of thousands of dollars and a good | indication Of the confidence the invest 1 ing public has in the Home Builders and their estimate of the safety of in- l vestments in Phoenix and the Salt River valley is shown by glance at | the names and residences of the stock 1 holders
 Twenty-four states in the union are | represented by stockholders in fifty three cities Canada, Ireland and Ger 1 many also have their list of stoclhold CTS. A record of the growth of the ] Home Builders from it's modest begin l ming almost four years ago, might be said to be a history of Phoenix for the same period The few thousand dollars 1 subscribed al the beginning has swelled into nearly four hundred thousand dol lars. dividends have been paid prompt Iv every three months and the evidence of the growth of this company are seen e1n every part of Phoenix.
 The Home Builders Flaming Mill. is one of the most complete in the south west The wood finishing and cabinet work turned out by this mill and used in the Home Builders houses will com pare favorably with the best work of the east
 Phoenix is also indebted to this com pany for the many new and beautiful
 designs in house building. The com
 panies architectural department in turning out plans that have aided in Identifying the city have at the same 1 time given an increased value to theil
 houses The future has been taken in
 to consideration and the latest anC l most modern Ideas Of house. cohStfuC-
 tion have been used.
 While growing rapidly. the affairs o
 this company have been managed in z
 conservative manner. Many prOposi-
 tions to build have been turned dOwr
 and those accepted were the kind Q
 risks that were found on investigation to be good and it is to such manage 1 mcnt that the company can point tC it's eXcellant condition. an achievement
 in results that Phoenix is proud of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
SCOTTSDALE

Choose lot now at small cost. Future valuation will be big
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

are prOjeCtej
 A movement has beeIi
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
GLENDALE LAND
 SELLING FAST
A. W. Bennett, Real Estate
 Offices in That City Re port That Sales i'll That
 District Are Equaling Those in Outside Sections

Along with the large amo"nt of interest that has recently been showr Fl the real estate situation in nearby toWns-Mcsp. ChanrdIer. Temp, s;cottsda!e and ToIo-on-the report of the A. W. Bennett real estate of flee of Glendale indicates that Glen dale is prospcrine and growing. Among the sales jus. closed by Mir Bcnnctts office are the following:
 For Carl Stearn Of Los Angeles h, sold to Jacl: TharD well known Noung business man ol Phoenix, the 1 25-foot business To. on the corner 1 aSonallY across from the new Glen l date State bank building. AIr. Thar announced Lis intention of at once cunstructin9 a onc-strry brick build i ln@ to cover thc entire lot, which i. ! = feet by 14o feet This will be GU 1 Into one large front room and thre: smaller rcar rooms, each with soutt front
 l For Guy McGiH hc sold 40 acres l being the southwest onc-quartcr Q ! the southwest one-qulrtcr of section 1 .. township ? north. range l east ! which is located three miles south west or Glendale. The purchaser i George Mineah. who, with his family recently arrived in the valley iron MangUs. Colorado This is d splen did well improved fCrty-acrc rancl n thorough cultivation and contain
 .:rst-class buildings
 To another Mangus. Colorado man J. R. Patterson. he sold another 10 acrc tract In the sam" section. bein the northwest quarter of the south west onc-quaIter. This forty acr tract is in cultivation and Nr. Pat tcrson has already arranged for tn carly construction of comfortabl house. He will imm adIately seed tn entire piece to alfalfa.
 Another piece of Glendale land con sisting Of twenty acres, facing tn Glendale road, lying half mil
 east of the sugar factory and jus west of the well known magnificcn half-mile palm drive on the Ranch doi Higo. was sold for w ]. Murph to man who recently arrived iron Kansas. MT Stephens
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
BURROUGHS COMPANY
 LIGHTING SALES
Dispose of Several Homo Sites 1T
 City 10 Future Residents.

Dispose Of Several Homo Sites in
 City 10 Future Residents.
 one of the most important sales of the week vas that made by the of flee of T. M Burroughs X Company. in which MT. and Mrs. Ben Butler came into possession of one of the prettiest anG best constructed resi- dances in Phoenix and buying the beautiful residence al 1102 North Third street in EHyl green from Q. M. Connect. This house. which is Of unusual and striking design, is on q lot 75 feet by 215 feet, surrounded by cement sidewalks. MT, and Mrs. But Ter have purchased the property to make out of it their future home. Doubtless within q few years the spacious wards will be beautifully inn proved with additional palms, roses and trees.
 For Rev. Lamson this firm sold to J,mes Jaime eighty acres in the Casa Grande valley.
 For the O'Malley Lumber company trey sold lot = of Diamond Heights. in Brill addition. ne2r the Brill car line This was sold tu Tait x Sherry. who have formed q contracting firm and who start business iii Phoenix hy the erection of a handsome bun eaiow on the property just secured. These new people ate experienced contractors and have decided to To- cate in Phoenix permanently.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
RENEWED INTEREST IN
 LOS OLIvOS HEIGHTS
Under New Management This Sub
 dIVision Is Coming Up Fast.

Since the announcement of the inn D. iovements to be made. and the talk ing over of the Los Olives Heights under the management of .. C. Hale. by J. z. Griffins real estate office, renewed interest has been shown in LcE Olives Heights. the pretty medium priced sub lying just east of Los Olives and north of Hur- ley Heights. The present owners are working the tract with the expecta- tion of making 1t a desirable one for people who can afford but medium Iliccd homes. yet who desire q good location. This tract is located be tween the Indian School car line and the end of the Brill car line. It is anticipated that the extension of the Brill car line will soon be made. be- ginning car line service through this