davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
WILSON is REPRImAEDED.
EI-Embassador Severely Dealt With
for J. Bull Statement.

Washington President Wilson pub
Hcly rcprlmanded Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson for his recent attack on
the British foreign Office. Ambassador
Page was instructed 10 report TO Sir
Edward Grey the regret Of the Ameri-
can government that a diplomatic Off
clsl OF the United states should have
been guilty Of auch an impropriety."
The action Of the administration fol-
lowed the receipt Of a cablegram from
Ambassador Page in London officially
confirming the Associated Press dis
patch which had quoted a statement
from the British government that II
had recognized the Huerta regime in
Mexico along with France and Ger
many after a "congiatulatory speech
10 President Huerta by Ambassador
Wilson on behalf Of the diplomatic
corps IN Mexico City
The official Interpretation Of the
statement here was that Great Britain
AZ the time believed from Ambassador
wilson's act that the United States in
tended to recognize lIuerta.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
Ws,,so. f,t .ee -.

Itf.r.JsraI tGe >eeEsDa - me
.rm..al >,1~ ~ s11eas q. t1s
|r."y ,zae. CDg.ty AtfDr.ey " r.
rrJe re.t q, fsa ztef.es ,fe,e ~
rale ,nftata faat me Usrra1t ,esge1
.ae whek f>f ,ae asrezf ~ Eer Up
l.ke. me ~ fae 1ea DzrfDaa1 ~ Lct-
INK rDYernDf WrtleEteF ~ fas time
F8mD var JaTfpnn6. had been sent
~ ne Dnoafs ~ H>Aleeler
lD1aT Eaefts john Neet lsfDrmef
tae epan'y aftorney taat me saerlgs
ofa,e had made tae Ie,eeaary DreDsIa.
NDH ~ haze rDclle ARRESTED the IN
stant be- stepped from me Del.teuusry
pg1er the PARTON. The warrant for
GvlILe'a arrest ls based upon infor
nation charging him with Killing A.
y ChratlaIGDu up1Ike waB tried
for kiillng T. y. Anderson.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-21
HITCHCOCK RLPs TOBACCO.
EebrasIs Senator ssys Big Trust
Still Exists.

Washington. - That the tobacco
trust instead Of being dissolved by
the decree II the supreme court Of
the United states has increased its
mouopollEtIc control Of tobacco manu-
facturers, was asserted in the senate
b. Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. in
discussing the tobacco schedule.
lie declared that the four big con-
Germs manufactured last year Il 3-5
per cent Of all tobacco manufactured
in the United States; that there of
these concerns manufactured 90 per
cent. OF all the small cigars, and three
Of them s. 3-4 per cent. Of all the
cigarettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
MISS HELEN WOODROW BONES.

Bernard Granville, Stella Chatelaine,
Ethel Amorta Kelley, Evelyn Carl
ton, Charles Judels, William ".
Schrode, William La Brun. Murray
Queen, Charles Scribner. Arthur Rose
Charles Gilmore. Max Scheck, airline
Boley. Lottie Vernon, Adele La Pierre,
Eleanor Christy, Addison Young.
Daisey Virginia. Flo Hart and others.
The Margaret Ellington who was for
merly John Drew's leading woman
who created the leading role In Au'
gustus Thomas amusing farce, Mrs.
Lefiingwel's Boots" who gave such
remarkable performance OF the young
wife in The Thief" Is not the Mar
garet Ellington OF "Kindling.' In the
Detroit opera house this week. Miss
Ellington in her transformation from
the society roles OF former seasons TO
the poverty-stricken, vshabbily-clothed.
baby-lovsng Maggie Schultz. OF the
tenement. is little less than startling.
She presents wonderfully life-like
picture Of Maggie. a type TO be found
In the poorer quarters OF any large
city. Her portrayal Of the character
Is the most artistic achievement OF
Miss Illington's career. Maggie is a
woman with whom every woman In
Detroit, no matter what her station.
should become acquainted. "Kindling
Is essentially play of types and Miss
Ellington Is fortunate In being sur
rounded by players each, and all, OF
whom are entirely capable OF supple
menting her own artistic work. In the
roles assigned them. Malcolm Dun
can offers a finished character study
In Steve Bates, the youth who never
earned an honest penny In his life,
tough, slippery. fashily-dressed, vain,
shrewd, quick of wit and nip OF
tongue. He IL as true a type to the
environment as Miss Illington's Mag
gle.
The vaudeville stage has had num-
erous examples Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
men starring as variety entertainers
and making a woeful mess OF II, but
Ebert Hubbard Era Elbertus), the
sage OF East Aurora. who Is headlin-
ing in the Miles this week, Is the ex-
ception TO prove the rule. Hubbard
makes good from the start. He talks
much as he writes, and In an intimate.
personal way that interests even the
boys in the top gallery. He tells
some corking good stories. yarns with
points to them, and there Ia no pos
sibility Of the audience losing sight OF
the point because he makes II per.
fectly obvious. No vaudeville per-
former ever won greater ovation
than Hubbard Is receiving daily. and
nightly, In the Miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

manded, land return here at once
Don't forget that nice new-blued pop
gun Of yours: we're coming TO the time
when we may need it,"
Jack rose instantly TO his mood.
Correct. General" he saluted
'Where'd you collect the plumber"
he asked. pointing To square black
bag of some size that barrow had
brought back with him.
That" said Darrow. lis the first
fruit of my larcenous tendencies.
stole that from the mayors office in
the city hail."
What is it,"
That said barrow. Il do not
know"
He deposited the bag carefully by
his chair, and turned, smiling. &c
Helen.
"Goodby," said he. Sleep tight"
They went out. barrow seated him
self In his chair, drew his hat over
his eyes, and fell into doZe. In the
meantime, outside, all through the
city. hell was getting ready TO pop.
(ContInuedJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

through blood poisoning which nearly
always follows the scratch OF lion,
and he ordered that a shot be fired,
which dispatched the animal But
the most interesting. as well as in
structive Aim. is the one which shows
the wild animals at the water hole,
where the giraffe, and the rhino can
be seen In close proximity, quenching
their thirst without paying the slight
est attention to each other. Later d
small herd of Elephants arrive and
likewise ignore the rhino Many new
facts about the habits of wild anil
mails are disclosed by these Rainey
pictures. Every little detail is ex-
planned by an experienced lecturer.
The engagement will close Friday
evening.
Mrs. Leslie Carter appearing in a
repertoire of notable plays and per-
sonal successes, this week, In the
Garrick theater believes in the
psychology of dress. and that II plays
Q very important part in the presenta-
ton OF a character, to the public, over
the footlights. If the part Is one OF
those soulharrowing roles. the dresses
worn must express the emotions or
the characters. and the scenes, as
much as possible" says Mrs. Carter.
The leading dress must droop at the
weepy places and CULVER with rage
when II is miffed. When IL tells the
story of its life. 1t must wilt at the
seams and sag at the hem. and also
II must know how to fash with scorn.
cling with affection, rustic with fury.
And, II 1t shoots itself In the last act.
II must know how to crumple up in
nice, graceful death folds, SO as to be
artistic to the very end. In short. II
the leading gown doesn't go through
the motions right. the whole play Is
failure. The dress must know how
to act"
The 1912 edition of "Ziegfeld's Fol-
lies" will come to the Detroit opera
house for a weeks engagement, Mon
day evening. April %. Ching Ling
Foo, said to be the worlds greatest
magician, is heralded as the principal
feature OF the entertainment. The
far-famed conjurer Is assisted by d
company of IA oriental entertainers,
including Miss Chez Toy, the Chinese
comedienne. The "Follies" this sea.
son is in two acts and 13 scenes. The
book II by Harry B. Smith and Ray
mond Hubbell. and the staging was
done by Julian Mitchell. In addition
to the Ziegfeld allstar chorus, the
company 10 made up Of such popular
players as Harry Watson. Jr., Bert
Williams, Leon Enrol, Elizabeth Brice,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
MP His Language In the Bud"
leANp USES LURID WORDS.

worse than abusive language. No fel.
low does use such terrible words, how.
ever. unless he has a bad conscience
or is hard drinker or thinks he hates
his wife. Plain anger does not make
a man call his wife names she can
never forget That such talk has a
disastrous bodily effect upon . wo.
man Is too evident by the flush.
ed and hollow cheeks and feverish
eyes she wears to the lawyers once
when about to apply for divorce.
Once past. never refer to an explo-
sion or its cause Re-establish q silent
bond Of sympathy. without which all
else 10 useless. Strive for such self.
control that after . slight gust your
good man will fnd himself wondering
how he could ever have been 20 oross.
Never let him get beyond the GROSS
point, my dear. He will not II he has
no pent-up remembrance Of your self
ishness. Then there never will be a
mass OF accumulated grudges to reck.
on with. Your loving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
Harvard Student Suicides.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April %
Lucien ID. Tenant. aged % years, OF
Terre Haute, Ind, first-year student
in the Harvard graduate school. was
found dead with bullet hole In his
head and a revolver lying beside him
on the West Boston bridge late yes
terday. The medical examiner report.
ed that he was undoubtedly suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

Ny Dear Eleanor-You write me
that II knew the talk YOU had to hear
from your husband | would be amazed.
Not at ALL Given certain conditions,
any man uses words much like other
mems language. That is, unless he is
over-civilized and, therefore. almost
too fastidious 10 live with Yet moth
ing IL so wearing Oh Wife az coarse
and brutal language, and say what
| do. supposing thar Richard would
not go so far do not believe that
man wants to talk badly.
Nip bis language in the bud that the
habit need not grow Begin by run.
hing away. not farther than the next
room, perhaps. hut cut OF your hus-
bands sight. The object OF his wrath
gone. his rage will cool. n convinced
that you are not the object OF his an.
ger stay and soothe him. You ought
TO know the way 10 do that.
DO you realize what can happen II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
PRESIDENTS COUSIN WILL GUIDE SOCIAL
DESTINY OF FIRST LADY OF THE LAND

Sometimes beauty and brains unite.
and then the world pays tribute 70
the mind a. well as the charms OF
woman So II is in the Gaze of the
new private secretary to Mrs Wood.
row Wilson, the first lady In the land.
She 10 Miss Helen Woodrow Bones oil
Rome, Ga. and Is cousin OF the
president Miss Bones makes her
home al the White house. and has al
ready proved herself one OF the in
dispensables" OF the Wilson house
hold.
Her southern manners. her quick
Wit and her good looks are open
sesame 10 favor with all whom she
meets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

you feed a mans rage? do. Bad
language is a way OF saying. II hate
yen Numberless bills OF complaint
Tor divorce on file would show you
how often mental anguish" is one OF
the causes for such appeal TO the
court. This seems to be the kind OF
things that nearly always drives
wife desperate. Therefore. the hus.
band who wishes to infuriate her uses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
~! 81: : !: :!!5 ' s:|E

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all points
Cleveland 50; Pittsburgh $3.50: lower
berth $3.50, upper berth 81, whole room
$260. Weekend excursion to Cleveland
every Saturday night. $3.50 round trip.
Ticket Offices Wayne-st wharf Males.
tic bldg. 1877 Woodward. i7% 0riswold-
Newark post., 1913-03-19

But | am principally interested
in the repetition by her of the er-
roneous and erratic statements
made in your paper sometime ago
that there is discrimination pc
tween rich and poor in respect TO
the whipping post. would say TO
Miss Park that this statement IS
merely the ipse dixit of a contribn-
for Of The Post, that it has been
heard bv most of us for the first
fine, and that he has offered no
nroof whatever (save conditions III
Rome thousands of years ago., OF
IFS truth. but depends entirely upon
the failure Of others to prove the
negative. Such a sweeping state
ment is as difficult to disprove as 1t
is to prove, owing principally TO
the very small proportion OF rich
men in Delaware. But | submit
that a denial without proof Is at
least equal to an affirmative With
out proof, and in this case the bur
den of proof is on the affirmative.
Nevertheless, as | pointed out
once before Though adroitly avoid
ed there is way in which the al,
continued on page o.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Delaware And The
Whipping Post

Editor Of The Post:
have read with interest tn"
letter of Miss Park Of California,
and would say that Sh" has al
vocated the true and proper
ground for attack on the whipping
post, namely, its alleged barbarlty,
As to that phase of the question,
| enclose herewith Il portion OF
an article which appeared II
one of the magazines some years
ago, and written by one who, with
unbiased mind, made a thorough
investigation of "The Whipping
Post as il is. And | would furth-
er say on that point, that when the
people of Delaware desire its abo-
lition, they will quickly enough
without assistance from other
States. That the desire is not at all
prevalent is shown by the fact that
during the whole Of this discussion
the General Assembly Of Delaware
has been, and still is in session, but
no bill for its abolition has been H.
troduced. or even thought Of.
Newark post., 1913-03-19

1.-THE Son OF Man comcth meek,
and riding OH an ass, says the
Church.
Says The CoH, "Christ the demo
crat, the agitator, the revolution
ary. the rebel. the bearer Of the red
flag. Yes, We can understand that
figure. -
"Christianity and Socialism, >
Bebcl tells us, are opposed as fire
and water christianity and So
cjGiiSm, p. 16). Yet. i'll behalf of
those deluded beings who have been
misled, it is truly said, Many are
merely nominally Socialists, who
have been attracted by principles Of
Social reforms which i'll nowise rep
resent the nature of Socialism. y
! In The can, Nor. y, 1910, we
find the celebration of Christmas
! for Socialist Children transformed
into the Feast Of the sun; for So
cialism is nothing il not up-to-date,
and has its Sunday School course.
Lest you doubt this We shall pre-
scntIy quote from the catechism Of
the Socialist Sunday School.
! That so-caIIed "Christian So
cialist' should teach Paganism i,
only one of the anachronisms of
this educational propaganda. Not
from this generation but from the
next are we to hope for substan-
tial realization Of the Socialist 5
Utopia.
Sunday being IA day of release
from industrial occupation, and a
favorable time for Social meetings
the Socialist s Sunday School keeps
pace with the Christian Sunday
School.
''The Little Catechism" publish,
ed for the Bohemian American So,
cialistic and Anarchistic Schools
contains besides matter too blasphe.
nous and indecent for quotation
the following excerps in an English
translation published by the New
York City Mission and Tract So,
ciety, and in The Common Cause
May, 1912:
z. How did man originate9
"A. Just as did all animals; by
evolution from their lower kinds.
q. Has man an immortal SOU
such as Christianity teaches?
A. Man has no soul; it is only al
imagination.
Q. Who is Jesus Christ?
A. Jesus Christ was the son of d
Jewish girl named Mary.
Z. Is he the Son or God?
A. There is no God; and there
fore there can be no God s Son.
q. Is there communion Of saints
A. No, because there is no God
no Saints, no soul and therefore
our prayers are wholly useless, anC
only a waste of time which should
be spent on more serviceable things
Q. What is our duty VIII vs.
know there is no God?
A. We should t. Zach this KIN
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-03
HOPE FOR
ENTOMBED Miners
WoRkMEN ARE SEARCHING THE
GOLDEN CYCLE FOR COM
RADEs' BODIES

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec. 8.-With-
out hope Of finding alive any Of the
three men caught in Mondays slide
in the Golden Cycle mine, volunteers
today continued the task Of digging
their way through yesterdays second
slide. SO dangerous was the work
considered that only volunteers from
the Golden Cycle employees were per
mitted to work, although men from
all parts Of the district offered their
services.
Thomas Henehan, state mine com
missioner. arrived this morning, and
with his deputy. James s. Stewart,
continued the official Investigation
Although no official statement was
given out. it was stated that all the
levels from the third to the ninth had
been destroyed and it was estimated
that 100000 tons of dirt and rock had
gone down. So severe was the strain
that the vein was split 100 feet from
the slide, ana great cracks. resem-
bling earthquake fissures, were open
ed.
Mrs. sorensen, wife of Samuel sor-
ensen, one of the men caught IN the
slide, made an effort to return to the
mine today but was restrained by
friends. She was taken from the
mouth Of the shaft last night in an
almost hysterioal condition. f. NJ.
Woods, father Of Frank NJ. Woods,
shift boss, was in highly nervous
state today, but continued at the
mine.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-03
SWOLLEN RIVERS FLOOD
MANY TEXAS CITIES
DANGEROUS STAGE is REACHED
IN SEVERAL PARTS or LONE
STAR STATE

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 3-swollen by
heavy rains. creeks and rivers reach
ed a dangerous stage today in central
Texas, much of west Texas and south
Oklahoma. Waco was the only city
OF consequence in serious flood trou-
BILE, but Dallas expects rise in the
Trinity river. The rood had receded
at Austin and Fort Worth.
Interurban trolley service was
stopped by numerous washouts IN
north Teaxs. On the Denver & Rio
Grande, international 6 Great North
ern and the Houston & Texas Cen
tra1 lines train service was interrupt
ed Near Cleburne many cattle were
drowned.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-03

Boston, Dec. -Twenty-seven men
we're killed in fire which swept
through the upper floors Of the Arcads
ia hotel, a lodging house in the South
end, early today Others are missing,
Scores were taken to hospitals.
Nearly all the bodies were terribly
burned, making identification impos.
sible. The victims were men in poor
Caught in the crowd
ed hunks on the top floor Of the five
story brick building and in the small
rooms on the fourth floor, they were
helpless. When they were aroused
the stairways were in flames and
there was a mad rush for the fire
escape at the rear.
Practically all fac men were naked.
Many were rescued by the firemen
and police. Some escaped by walking
a shaky plank stretched to al adioin-
ing building or by jump ng across a.
five-foot alley to neighbcrlng roots.
The property loss is only $4,000
The Arcadia was locate at The cor
ner Of Washington and Laeone
streets, The lower aloors were oce
pied by stores. The fire apparent
started in a hallway closet in Il
second floor. The flames swept Na
the wooden stairs and burned through
the roof. According to William Walsh.
the night clerk, there were 178 1odg-
ers in the building when the fire was
by a passing newsboy.
After turning in an alarm he rushed
into the building, awakening the men
with his shouts.
The top floor was one large room,
filled with cots and bunks. on the
fourth floor, where the loss Of life
was heaviest. there were 30 tiny
rooms. like cells. with two cots in
each. A hallway ran through the CEN
ter The men in the rear rooms. open-
ing on the fire escape, had locked the
doors when they went to bed and
hose in front were unable to reach
he fire escape.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-03
Wealthy Man Executed

Hermosillo, Dec. "a wealthy Mex
ican resident Of Sinaloa was shot to
death here early today by firing
squad Of insurgent soldiers. He was
Antonio VI Caballero, convicted Of
plotting against the constitutionalist
government of his state.
It was at the darkest hour, just be-
fore dawn, when Caballero was placed
against wall of sun-baked brick fac
ing the cemetery where his body now
rests. A group of army officers and
a few curious civilians stood by.
The prisoner walked alone TO the
wall, received the blessing Of a priest
and placed the executioner's bandage
over his eyes with his own hands.
Mark well the heart" he said.
Nothing was visible to the marks
men except the silhouette of his shirt
sleeves and the white bondage over
his eyes. The firing squad moved to
within ten feet Of their human mark
and the five rifles cracked at once.
According to the findings of the
court martial Caballero had been CON
fronted with letters signed by his
name which gave details Of the in
surgent strength in Culiacan, recently
taken by the constitutionalists
Moved to pity by the presence here
of the doomed mans wife and two
children, a score Of women Of Her
mosillo called on General Carranza at
the last moment to ask mercy. The
constitutionalist commander told them
they came too late.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-03
DOCTORS AS WITNESSES

shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 3.In the ef-
fort to disprove the suicide theory
the state today introduced at the trial
Of Dr. William p, Craig, two witness
es who testified that the fatal wound
il the neck Of Dr.. Helen Knabe be-
gan on the right side Of the throat.
A right handed person committing
suicide naturally would draw the
knife from left to right, It was con-
tended. Coroner Charles o. Durham
was chief witness at the morning ses-
sion. His testimony was corroborat-
ed in the main by DR. Ralph S. Chap
pell, who assisted at the post mortem
examination.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-03
BANKER KILLED BY
FLEEING ROBBERS
MANAGER or MANITOBA lNsTI
TUITION SHOWED MORE C0UR-
AGE THAN JUDGMENT

Winnipeg. Man, Dec. "a report
that the branch of the Bank Of Mont
real at Plum Coulee, Manitoba, had
been held up and the manager killed
by robbers was received here this af-
terroon BY telephone. Mounted police
are said to be closing in on the ban
dts.
Manager II. NJ. Arnold was alone ip
the bank when the robbers enter
He submitted at the point Of revol
'vers while the robbers took $4,000 i
currency from the safe When tht
thieves ran from the bank building
however. Arnold armed himself and
went IN pursuit. The robbers turned
and shot him.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-03
FOR DIRECT PRIMARY

Washington, Dec. S.President Wil-
sons recommendation for direct pri-
mary election Of presidential candi-
dates came up IN the senate today il
d debate that held the body more
than an hour during which Senators
Bristow. cummins and others ex-
pressed the hope that democrats
would follow the president il support
Of q reform, which, they declared pro-
gressive republicans long had demand
ed. Senator Martin replied that de1n-
ocrats were Tin entire accord with
the tituiar head and the actual head
Of the democratic party
Senators Bristow and Cummina res
torted the demoeratic leaders should
prove It by endorsing bills introduced
BY progressive republicans early in
the session. Mr. BYisfew has intro
duced auch q bill modelled aIsar Tie
Kansas law