davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
NOTICE 10 Coal DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of County Commissioners Of
Codington county will receive sealed
bids. up to 200 p. m, June 3rd, 1913,
at the office Of the county auditor at
WATERFOWL, for 100 tons of Youhio-
cheney Lump Steam Coal. delivered
in bin at the court house. SO tons
to be delivered. before August LIST,
1918, ands50 tons to be delivered dur
ing the month of January, 1914.
The right to reject any and all bids
lis reserved by the board.
Dated at Waterfowl, s.. D., this
9th day of May, 1918.
J. @, Miller,
County Auditor
lFirst pub, May is; last pub. May 29)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
Montana Leads the World

For the year 1911, Montana's wheat yield per acre, was 317 bushels.
Compared with other states in the Union, Montana ranks first in the yield
per acre of wheat; 26T bushels per acre having been the average produc-
ton for the years from 1S951906. When it is taken into consideration
that comparatively little of the total wheat producing area is in cuHiva-
ton, it is evident that Montana will take first rank as a wheat producing
state in the near future-CFrom Official Bulletin No. 81, issued by the
Bureau of Soils, United States Department of Agriculture)
From 1896 to 1906, the reports of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington. show that the average values Of wheat crops, per acre, have
been as follows: Ohio, s1076; Indiana, s939; Missouri, $3.50; Michigan,
s10.65; Illinois, 1882; Minnesota, Ss7S; Iowa, 1902; North Dakota, 1856;
South Dakota $677; Nebraska, 5000; Kansas, $3.50; Montana, S18O2.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

of Fort Pierre. While the oldtimers
who believe thai the country west
should have remained as a stock
range, were cheer"d by these two
shipments, they also deplored the fact
that when the cate were started On
chuck wagon, each was followed by
an automobile to carry the necessary
supplies and help hurry things along.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
Live Stock Shipped
to Indian Country

Pierre, May 14-Besides the daily
shipments Of livestock which are
coming IN; the past week has brought
tive train loads of beef cattle for UNI
loading at Fort Pierre, one Of these
train lots going north to the Indian
pastures north Of Gaz=yenne river. and
the other 20 4 larE4farch southwest
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
oIra0l-@
e314&sSz&
o0m - Ooovsssv.

9no10 os1.tA@Soe1 u.
s0n1 - ~ - 0anso: ~ - -
= 0almMAs-0n11U -
~YAHOLD0N vas slytsA . 0aa
q 1ss11ny. ~ sDsly 0oAy
eh1nW caanseas1 IN ~ 81
psHsae0 task - tAaa0A ~
L4s1 ~ samsGA1ng - - ~ ~
- Aass ~ a0n1fy tAst - vas Q
sasvan1 - 0s6-1A1 fsaO Z: - =
N0DAAD - Doy1ne WlnAnO enA =
va1s sssss1ls ~ vsn1A = 0oo -
osgvo IN. aa1 ~ 0a1nA111ag -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26


a1BolA, 00 0~
~ ~ dh1nO -
Vogk - ~ n
ve0o poRpooA
Vn0 ~ - -
1n10 0lh1e 0ea-
oo0t0 90 -
. oay Vayo -
vA1eA NaQsassas
eaAQaAGns WoFk-
- eAanDoO WhIcA
1oAso6tally ha1
- - W6 IL
WoG0 Ho1
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

Aaving lsss tenAeney - svsslAtness
hey should - crsaiAsA vltA . slight
Advantage.
TAs RhoAs IslaaA Rsl bsssA COZ
stitstss tAs latsst aAdlt1sa - - list
q De1slaf ADsssaaa bs0e1D q chick
go TAis vaFssey A1oo 6so The
Dajssssy e bsss1s = s1n1n1nG fos
tAs0ssaves - ss4Gln Aaos1 0o1say O
DFaee3sal esosI1ssaeSaaA
fAay ass partly q Aa1n11o blood
~ h tAs1e sssestAea. vAAGA GRtenlD
ever . Dssas1 Ge1ov ysas2 o11sae3ao
- bssa ~ - s1o1l s1o0e0 -
- Des1sstisa. - - tAs lsoe1 -
~ 0sso neagly sooo0bsss tAo L.
Aos1s tAaa 1sss soehs tie PlyauaA
Rack q WyanAoeao.
O0e funAanooGal diRerencs - =
ists that sAovs tAs Asiatic oFlg1n q
~ rsA eAicksa, tAsy being pers1g1uoa
sittees.
TAs Rho6s Island Reds Do ~
repeoAuce themselves with certa1nky
- to shade of color or style of 9o0A.
bat In practical points they may -
ooasidsred . distinct and well-oD1nA
lishsd breed.
In the eastern part Of the Un11o1
States are many farms keeping ho0
one to several thousand hens -
devoted exclusively to the produse1oa
Of poultry and eggs for the marhs9
The use Of any breed ON such fns0o
should be good witness Of its ut1o1ey.
The tsbulation Of the breeds used -
soch plants - are shown to ~
writer gives the following results: :.
White Wyandottes occupy Aue
D3aoe, being used on about twics =
many plants - any other one bred.
Sinslecomb White Leghorns, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and White PlymoueA
Rocks follow next In order. Rhooo
Island Reds, Light Brahmas. BuR
Wyandottes, Buzz Plymouth RoeaA
Brown Leghorns and Black Minoraao
are the other breeds in use. LAe
hons, Ninorcas and Rhode IslsaA
Reds are used on the egg tara
Light Brahmas and Plymouth RodD
o The roaster and capon planeA
while the broiler and combinat1oo
Daants use Plymouth Rocks, Wyae
6ottss o. Rhode Island Reds.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

He te014 ~ 0ey
Il PltAs0, WAlcA IL Israsaftss bullt.
In IL Ds1e1sA lluouan b LsoAoo s1A
alss = ~ AslFseoaltaa M1ssaa, New
Yssk. thsee 80 - sxAlhlS1oa ssos e
tAooe vegy bg1eAA. ln ~ they ass
absat four i1chss b eight incAss
0Quare a11 ahe1t two inches thick, -
baksd but veg hard.
AnotAsr travsser. describing tAs
walls q PitAoo, says: 'TAe lew9
esarsas Il thesc walls are Of well-nade
SskS, .NsssN -sA1spsa1 stii7sw /. shs.a.
Dst higAee up. IL cssrsss are not -
Ossa- Tbe sezaW h ceafse an scan
y. al ~ ~ ee1Eso have - snaw,
bot haSe os1O0 r1sAs anA vaase
11anA W11cA - Asaa nlnaasa IN
- ~ = tAalf aaaAe" WHDsvse -
ADea 60 lnnl0 ~ syvaeal Z.
~ eoa1 - - - soUFsalGl6 navane
e.ssoe u eaDa . Ols6naA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
c~uIQD 81

~ ssul vAssA h1svs - ~ 60.
- - 11Woo1o1 en1aI = tAavupnnnv
'0111G ! 49, Geza1aAk H.Gvpa ~,
~11Do1aeA - - aDuno -
9oo ~ - 0s0se 1lQ-O0O
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
aNAll00IIE n FAVOR
esesIs h Abuly b D Rua1le1 tos
eao6 oRouA

osss1 aaaaEs Absss vtooA 0Q0oosth
0ssaEs - lavssA ~ y osso ~
~ - taas lass V0a1oav
- 0NoeNuAnnaa
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

increase q tAeif
tasks! Neveeths-
less, BY these vefy
bitter experisaces
- people were
0e more prepared
b Woaco0G tho N.
cry 01booqUsatly
oeeFo1 H~ -
0ed's pr0vS6s0N
Cea1fDaelo0 -
~ accoant wWs
0ocovsrsa ~ u.
Nov1na. IN M,
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
casoe - oapss.

1arasfts tAat bscooss attached to -
haiag oe he wtnADaps. Wet and -
t1v gTosaAs are . DroatAc cause. -
- u hfsetsd birAs and spade -
- yas1 vftA slaohsl nns once Q
voek Remove tAe Dafasatss ffom -
vanA0Qs VIA . feather dippsd =
tnRDsa0oo. fue llttls. tarpsatins 9
oA0oAR b - 1ElakiAg wa4se, M
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

(Dy = q W0A1040
~ WyanAsG4s y saalD0 - the
p1assEA Aask. ~ - eona1ly rapid
OoveR. Il - Os.sal1y son10a1 that
~ WAits Wyaa1seAo v1n a1no1 Dush-
~ ~ saSa1 sFsvtA ~ bsse - any
~ hy0s ths WyaaAsaAD Gnsa to
S1ak shsue vitA ~ Ply01u1A 0Dcks.
~ bs1Ag os0sVAn1 Dsso oGoovo aaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
olfici,l Dlrocteey

U. .. 0saaAss .......... .JsAa =. oooeso0
U. .. Senator .CAArses 2. 1onoee
Csa01snaA-at-lasos ....A. Z. :. toosoe
CsosrsssAaA - Dist.... D4vsF1 knon0
0Gate osAaaes ..............b. !. Saoons
0aaAs RAossssaeattvo ........Bseono 0an0
laGisese o. 4 Laa1 oGelso - = 1os4Ae0
Asestsse o. Q. Laa1 oesaso. ~. L VoaAco
District JsAOs ..........JsAo :. oon41o
DtstStet AtAss1aV ........JoDas g. oeoe1
Cissk District Coast. .Caoa. u 8aa0
Dtvisisa lrriGatisa 0Agisase ..........
................. tooo4eso boeooeeS
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
00je - Eooa

o. Ooo1 0o<Ase Aea can bruG
Wsoey eAaeas an1 svea more M
eaD@ Wk13e sAs cannot suceessfunR
eevef noro tAaa thirteen. Thus it =
va % ose Two Asas 1t the came d.
and sive one The cAicks from the to
hatcAanoA TAs other hen can H.
eovsr tAirtesa ee1 again and r.ieo
- own htt1s fa0ily when these -
ho1choa
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
CIT h ~ Rssssa.

4 hsa eaaaee digest her food pro-
0V without pasaty ol grit in her =
osave aSoefef4A. Ksso . eood -
~ q y alvays - vhsss she -
heVe nee oeeooD - 4. ~. % ssGE
= Oeso: - Nosse1sa. - -
- - 0yeosoD -. - -
~ q - 1haAsk
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

H. Phasash e ~ E1sAus vas slss
10 0as e Asse1ay. Ne have ~ Dovias
|aasaaaes q thaG 1aet: "Fse 49, essss
have I salss6 ~ -. ~ - shsv y
49, NJ RoWse; al tAat NJ 1ane
oAgA4 - AseiaFs1 tARsagAsot ~
eastA." (exe1as o:bA) ~ Pasl -
elaFss ~ Cd har1sas1 ~ PAa-
nsA's hsast ~ - sAssaa ~ ~ ~
|psspas -. Osoans S:lo.) 0e1's psspas
have ssessssiy assnAsssesaa tAsss
vseas vhsa n IL past thsy ih4sepsst-
IeA thso - Dsan that 0ea haA essa4s1
rAasaoA Q W6eke1. hAR6-hsaalo1 0aa,
asA tAat subsequently, He stili fsstAse
AaFSsoe1 ~ hsaft.
nohle 0tuAsots NV Esalias that ~
Apostle Meant 70 tsl that fFoo
aoseest ~ Egyptiaa psiscss God
raised up to the throne Q stubborn
ruler. upoa whose heart ths nercies Of
God. I'm hfttng one plague AFTER anoth-
e, would have only q hardeniAg e.
feet. Thus God illustrated the psinci-
PIE that His greatest baessing to man
kind-a free wili-nay be perverted By
satan to WORK nan's greatest injury.
VWWvs ~ OSsSoS 49,
Not all oea Of destiny are IN oppo-
sltSon 10 0oA, however. Abraham,
Isaae. jacob, Mosss and othess, -
well - Jesus and His Apostles aHA
follower. have beea men q destiny.
Upoa thsss His Dseciea. teoderness
an1 gFacioss peoaisss have q softss-
/ ing erect. Asvsieping n then tAe
gsaeo e ths Hsay 0piF1t-"Dssknsss,
IOsat1sossa. DaBsoes. bes<Asriy-kinS
nanA lsso..
n Asse1ay e thsss 0sa = sal9
paFeiy vsehsa sst h ~ Desssat M.
TAag - paoletsd - Pay Q sselly
peseo 1De ~ 0ajnAeaAnce q tAsie fel-
lsWs11p WieA Cd aaA tAs1r inhssi-
taAes = ~ pes0iess. 1Als cssts tAsD
~ fkaann q ~ esg4A. aaA ~
lso = naay tAinss haUAly ssessos1
a0sa0e Dsa: bat It bsi1Gp tAso ths
psaes e 0ed which passsth us4sr-
standiaG." This h Dseeay Q forstasts
e tAe sseAas q Divine grace n seoee
fse thso-h Nsssiah's KinOas0.
Evsnfnally, tie dsstiniso Of tAsss
faithfsl before the Cross and those
faithful siace the Cross VIII b unitsd
in that Kingdom, a. St Paul declares.
The Ancient Worthies cannot be made
psefect until the Church. Of sun higher
1sstiny, shan have rsachs1 her glory.
|-Hshsews 1850.
= kasw Nsa ~ lssA..
In due time Moses and Aaron pee-
scented themselves before Pharaoh, and
delivered the Divine message. Desi-
sively Pharaoh declared, Il know not
Jehovah. neither will I let Israel Co."
II was . time Of testing OF faith, not
oaly 10 Nooes and Aaron, but also to
all Israel. Pharaoh with great hard
ness Of heart sent forth the edict that
the tasks of the Issaeiites be increased
Ths Isfaelitea were doing forced
work. making brick for public build
ings. Apparently the bricks were made
OF unburnt clay. with straw for q bind
e.. BY the new rule, the Israelites
must produce the same number Of
bricks per day. but must additionally
scour the fields for stubble to serve a.
blnders- Thus their tasks were prac-
tically doubsed; and II not performed,
they were beaten.
Can We wosdef that the Israelites, Of
less faith, nurmured against Moses
and Aaron and blamed them for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
PRISON pRoBE IS STARTED
Senate Investigating Committee Be
--- gins Its Work.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 12-(Spe-
ciaD-The investigation of the state
penitentiary by committee Of the
senate headed by Senator Rcdwine
of McAlester authorized by reso-
luton passed by the senate last week
was gotten under way Friday when
Senator Redwine employed G. v.
Balfour book k-keeper in the state
auditors office, to check up the
books Of the prison Each state de-
partment coming in contact with the
penitentiary was also required to
prepare detailed statements of their
transactions.
Auditor Meyer began work yestcr-
day on detailed report showing
all appropriations for the mainten-
ance OF the prison, all bills paid, etc,
which will he submitted to the com
mittee
Hearings bv the committee will be
held I'm both McAlestcr and OElaho-
ma city at a date to be announced
later.
Two years ago an Investigation Of
the penitentiarv was made which re-
suited in complete white wash
Cor the prison officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
SYDNEY SUGGs HAS \ REPORT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IL (Spe-
cialD State Highway Commissioner
sydney Suggs Of Ardnore. whose de-
partment would be abolished in a bill
now pending before the state senate
has completed his report that will soon
bc communicated to both houses Of
the legislature. His report shows that
although two and a hair million dol
lars was available for road building
purposes m the state during the year
1912. only i99 miles OF highway were
constructed similar amount is
available every year the report says
OF this amount $4,000 Is raised
by township levy and the balance by
poll tax.
The report asks for legislation that
viii enable his department to have
supervision in the direction Of how
this money Is spent by the various
townships Thirteen miles Of demon
stration reads have been built hy the
Department during the year and map
indicates where the roads have been
worked on under the direction Of the
department Three Investigations.
each resulting in the saving of money
by the state. have been conducted by
the department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
NEW Bills FOR THE
SENATE TO Consider
ONE or THEM PERMITS \. II. r.
\. MEMBERS TO CARRY
FIREARMS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 11.-(Spe-
cial)-New bills in the Senate
Iy Carpenter-Authorizing the gov
ernor to remove any officer appointed
by him or any elective officer Of the
state not subject to impeachcmnt
by Permitting members OF
Ant-Horse Thief association to carry
firearms.
by Misunderstanding for the pay
mcnt of jury fees,
BY Graham-Providing for the ap-
pointment of parents when competent
as the guardians Of minors.
BY Jones-An act to abolish all
deputy cOnstables.
BY Wilson--Making the penalty on
delinquent taxes, 10 per cent. instead
of is per cent.
BY Jones--Providing that only tax
payers can vote on bond issues ano
providing a penalty.
BY Jones-Provding for the preose-
cution by grand jury of accusations
against any municipal officer
BY Anderson-Appropriating mile
age and per diem for members Of the
legislature.
Hy MISUNDERSTANDING salar-
les Of the legislative employees.
BY McMechan, Watrous and BRIGGS
providing for thrashers lien.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

AfNIDo and bought 40 acres Of land
and took un option ON another Sec
u0u uf land which he was 60 pay for
m tDu years.
ON April %, 1914 DE with % other
Americans were made prisoners OF
war uud placed IN a dungeon IN chi
hmhua llc was Released II months
batter when the federal forces captur-
,d Cbhmhm and smugglcd out of
the country al q point eight miles
from El Paso. By the aid of charity
hc made his way 90 his old home IN
chihuahua where medical attention
partially recovered his eyesight Ills
teeth have an fallen out from the
effects of scurNy contracted while
n prison.
During his entire confinement he
did not see the Hight Of day and lived
through the most horrible and revolt
iur conditions. only four times was
his cell door open and then only to
take out the bodies Of four fellow
prisoners who had died; who laid I'm
the cell two weeks before they were
removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
ATTORNEY PULLED AREvoLvER
Arguments over Public Affairs Board
Becomes serious.

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. H. (Spe-
ciall-Two exciting scenes IN the
crowded lobby of the Loe-ITucliins
hotel occurred this week as an after
math Of the recent investigation Of the
state toard Of affairs that ended by
the senate refusing 10 confirm the lp-
pointmcnt Of Lon frame Of Ardmorc
as member Of that board
Friday night Moman Pruett Of Ok
lahoma city. well known attorney
became so angry in dispute with
"Doc" Beeler. former chief clerk IN
office Of the board Of affairs and more
recently informer against the bo1rd
that h. drew large revolver and
flourished it around for quite while
There was sudden scattering when
the revolver appeared but friends Of
the attorney soon quieted him and
persuasded him to replace the gun IN
his pocket
The first fight occurred Tuesday
night when Representative Morris
brother to a member Of the board Of
affairs become angry at the talk made
by Eugene Gil witness at the In
veetigation while talking In the lobby
and proceeded to knock Gil down
with o well delivered right hand blow
40 arrest resulted IN either case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
MANY NEW Bills
ARE Introduced
REPRTSENTNTNES INTRODUCE
PET MEASURES TOUCHING
MANY SUBJECTS.
some OF Them CURIOUS

OELAllOMA CITY, Jan. n Cs0


'NLN'''N'.' ''''' OBJ"
ciall-NeW bills in the house
Ry Riddlc-AboHshiug am superior
courts.
Py Joynor- Prohibiting the sale of
tobacco 10 persons under 10 years Of
age.
Ry Edwards Proyiline for appeals
from the equalization board and for
suits to recover taxes.
Hy Providing ihat AN per
SONS elected TO public office give their
duties their personal attention. and
fixing a nenaltv.
r., Roeco- For the election Of coun-
ty commissioners by the county at
LARGE
R,. ronon- Authorizing the state
hoard Of 9crirultuc Co. establish tho
rsnoctiop or apiorIos.
nv Lemon Making tho larcany u
fowls "a folonv
vromon-Air,ndipp thc law abol-
i,,i,o rn,J dun.
r, Cord.u- -Amandips the law reg
,lat,,,. n,,.ticc ~ opromo,l,.
r,. prn.tt- Anordirg fbo law rallt-
ipa to tbe hoard Of agriculture
~, Ronds Defining cmbczzlomcnt
- ,.,i,I.. f,nds
*. r,,ulo,., pr.,i1ipo for fine. o,r.
,.ati.n - narsonaI tayoe
-. rrudo,s- -p,no,liro law fo,. fine
on,n,o,nont If ta,chers in SEPARATE
'"-I'"' '''' '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
secret CRUCUSES s7E
THE POPULAR Ba1IGS
SpFNIiER MNNEN' SAYS VHEit"~
\ LEAK" SONEWHIRE,
~ONIEHOM-CURSIt~,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan H. CSre-
ciaLl- Secret caucucs by both the
majority and minority Of the
house are the order Of business now
ana an average Of one caucus "a day
Yves held during the week Al the
caucus of the democrats Friday morn
ing Speaker MaNcy announced that
there had been a leak somewhere and
that news of what the caucus did wa
on the street before the meeting was
cnded lie warned all members 1,
keep their lips sealed.
The object Of the caucus was to de-
tcrmine upon what matters the houe.
should caucus and had for its other
purpose an effort to heal up the DIFF
fercnces between the two fact
the democrats Having safe maajtrity
in the caucus the Mickey -Crawford-
Durant men want the caucus rule to
apply to nearly all kinds Of bills in
order to place the Williams
faction i'm the role Of boilers from the
caucus. Smith flauy told the caucus
it is said. that he had no confluence
in the democratic majority in the
house and intended that he would
pursue what ever action he thought
best
Another caucus was held Friday
NIGHT and it is believed it w1
cided to only apply the caucus rule ON
measures that vitalize the state and
national platform
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

jack called ON my fianoce this
afternoon and found her out.
Tom--You were lucky Man fell
lows don't find their fiancecs out un.
til after marriage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
BILL AGAINST BANK BURGLARS
Nitro GIyC.rinc Artists May Hc sent
"Jp" for Long Terms.

"Up" for Long Terms.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. II -- (Suc-
cialD-The bankers Of the state are
backing q bin introduced in the sem
ate by Senator Barefoot that is de-
signed to put stop to burglarzing
Of banks that has come to be matter
Of almost daily occurrence The bin
provides that any one convicted of
committing a burglary by the use OF
explosives shall Doe confined in the
state penitentiary not less than %
years or more than 80 years.
Under the usual procedure the bil'
would have been sent to one ~ Tho
judiciary committees on banks and
banking.
A similar bill has been INTRODUCED
in the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
CAPITAL HILL

In this beautiful Addition Lots Sl.0O
cash and 800 weekly; no interst;
You don't miss the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
First Week OF the Oklahoma State Legislature
MANY State and County Scandal Investigations to Be Started
SAND SPRINGS MOTIFS

.'a.s.ss '''''''
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18
OPEN HOUSE ON
ARIZONA BORDER
War Department Asks the State
About II.
MEXICAN FEDERAL REFUGEES.
Entertainment Of Mexican Federal
Refugees Who Have Crossed
Over to Escape Capture
BY the Rebel Army.

Washington.-The War Department
asked the State Department to de-
eide how long the United States
should continue to keep open house"
on the Arizona-Mexican border for
the entertainment of Mexican federal
refugees who have come into the
United States to escape capture by
the rebel army.
AS result 1t is probable the State
Department will give instructions to
release the several hundred Mexicans
now interned on the border and being
fed from the stores of the United
States Army maintaining the border
patrol.
Many of these refugees have been
cared for at. Nogales. Ariz., ever since
their flight from Nogales, Mexico,
few weeks ago. When the number
of alien boarders was increased by
about 300 through the recent fight
Of General ojeda's forces from Naco,
Mexico, into Naco, Arizona, the COM
mander of the American forces at
Naco decided to ask for instructions
as to how long the refugees should
be fed from the government larder.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

10
Washington Secretary Bryan was
noncommittal when told OF the Japa-
nese Governments INSTRUCTIONS to
Ambassador Chinda. He expressed
only the sentiment that It would be
time to consider formal Representa-
tions after the laws in question had
been passed by the Callforn Ia Legis-
lature and were under consideration
by the Governor.
Representative Baker told Presi-
dent Wilson he had a telegram from
Senator Sanford, OF California, con-
tanning assurances that the alien land
bill, when finally passed, would not
have provisions to conflict with any
treaty obligations between the United
States and Japan.
President Wilson has had one con-
ference so far with Viscount Chinda
and probably will have others in the
near future, in view of the Ambassa-
doris latest instructions regarding the
California alien land-holding legisla-
ton
The latest instructions to the AM
bassador from Toxic are said to look
only to the continuance by the en-
bassy of the course 1t has pursued
from the beginning, of relying upon
moral suaslon and a dignified .presen-
tation of the unfortunate impression
produced in Japan by this ahexpect-
ed recrudescence of antiJapanese
feeling on the Pacific Coast
AS far as can be gathered the Ad-
ministration has listened with SYM
pathetic interest to these personal
representations, and while without
legal authority at this moment to
interfere with legislation In Califor-
mia it has not hesitated to bring per-
sonal influence to cause the modifica-
tion of such features of the proposed
legislation as threaten to lead to un-
just discrimination against Japanese
citizens.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18
Almost Like Old Times.

Several weeks ago the Democratic
leaders in congress decided that there
would be no legislation considered at
the special session this spring except
that of the tariff. But President VII.
son has some other ideas.
The standpatters In Washington are
beginning to feel restless. Without
the judicial temperament in the White
House they cannot predict what will
happen in congress. Almost any morn
ing now the president may go out and
get the morning paper to find that he
has been denounced by some indig-
nant statesman as this fellow VIII
SON"
II is almost too much for their pa
tience for the standpatters to find a
president once more who is not afraid
to 'meddle" with the legislative
branch of the government.