davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05

SheId Hubs has returned TO hls
home on jefferson avenue from 90
lumbus. o. whore he spent the past
week on business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
SECRETARY NACEL
WILL DECIDE IT

Washington, Jan l5.-rhe fate OF
General Cipriano Caslro's attempt to
enter the United States is now large
" in the hands of Secretary Nagel
who today received report from the
special board of inquiry at New YORK
II is understood that the board did
not announce its conclusions as &c
the admissibilty of Castro, but sub
niitted the record for Secretary Ma
gels perusal before determining
whether Castro should be deported OF
admitted
The board must make a decision
and il it authorizes Castro's admission
it would be beyond the power of Sec
retary Nagel to consider the case un
less some member of the board OF
inquiry should appeal to him.
New York, Jan. l5.-The special
board of inquiry at Ellis Island today
decided that Cipriano Castro, expires
ident of Venezuela. should be eX-
cluded from entering the United
States.
Castro's attorneys immediately an
nounced that the decision Of the local
immigration authorities would be ap-
pealed to the department of com
merce and kbor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
SENATORS VOTE
IN COLORADO
CANVASSEO

Denver, Colo., Jan. 15.-The senate
and house met in joint session at noon
today, canvassed and certified yes
terday's vote by which c. S. Thomas
and ]. F. Shafroth We're elected to
the U. S. senate from Colorado for
the short and long term respectively.
Senator Thomas, in his speech of
acceptance declared in favor of tariff
reduction and explained that under
the democratic theory, it should be a
general downward revision. He said
that it was not in accordance with
democratic principles to demand
downward revision on all products
except those of particular state. He
favored stronger federal control of
corporations and prohibition of inter-
locking directorates. He also favor
L. more effective banking laws.
This year the Colorado legislature
spent 20 minutes electing two U. S.
senators, where previously from two
to three weeks were occupied" de-
clared Senator-elect Shafroth in his
speech of acceptance. This was
mentioned as one of the benefits of
the direct election system for choos-
ing U. S. senator's" The speaker
congratulated Colorado on the inaug-
uration of this system and thanked
the republican members of the legis-
lature who. under pledge number 1,
voted for the successful democratic
candidate. He characterized conser-.
walton as the most vital problem of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
WARSH|P IS ORDERED
TO MEXICAN WATERS
the DENVER SAILS TOMORROW FROM SAN DIEGO WITH 27O jAckES
FOR PORT OF AcApCOL PROTECT UNITED STATES CITIZENS
FROM REBELS UNDER JULIO RADlL0
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
ALARMED OVER REPORTS RECEIVED

Although the number of Americans
in the city of Acapulco proper is not
large. there are large numbers in the
surrounding country engaged III
ranching and mining. Grave fears
were entertained for their safety by
state department officials, as soon as
ii was learned that refugees from the
outlying country were seeking safety
in Acapulco and also at Casas Gran
des, where they have forced the sus-
pension of operations on the railroads
Reports to the state department to-
day were more optimistic concerning
conditions along the border in Sonora
and chihuahua, but the situation is
said to be bad in San Luis Potosi,
some 1900 miles north of Mexico City.
REBELS ARE DISPERSED.
Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 15.-Rebels
numbering fifty, who We're burning
bridges on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad, were dispersed by a COM
mand of one hundred federals a short
distance below Juarez, according to
advices received in Juarez this morn
ing. The rebels were moving north
toward the border city, destroying all
bridges as they proceeded. A sharp
fight occurred when the federals met
them and the rebels retreated after
making brief resistance to the feder-
al advance.
COMPLETED TARGET PRACTICE.
San Diego Jan. 15.-Hurried prepa
rations are being made on board the
cruiser Denver to sail tomorrow fol
Acapulco. The Denver has completed
target practice and except for docking
is ready to sail. The cruiser has beer
out of dry dock and in service in Cen
tlal American waters for some time
and the bottom is believed to be foul
The Denver was to have sailed TO
the Nicaraguan station Friday. con
seouently preparations foi derartur
were well under way when the order
were received
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
STATES BALLOT
FOR SENATOR

Augusta, Me-, Jan. Ia Former Con-
sressman Edward c. Burleigh, repub'
lican, was elected United States SEN
ator by the Maine legislature in joint
session today.
The vote was as follows:
Burleigh, (Rep.), 81: Gardner,
(Dem.), So; Thompson, tProg) "
Nienty-one were necessary for a
choice.
Boston, Mass. Jan. 15.-The official
proclamation of the election OF Con
gresham Joh,i w. Weeks as senator
from Massachusetts, was made toda!
by President Greenwood of the sen
ate before a joint session of the legis
lature.
Concord, ~ H., Jan. 15.-The legis
lature failed today to elect a U. 5
senator. The join ballot follows:
Henry F. Hollis, DemD, 1893;
Henry B. Quinby. (RepO, 10S; X. W.
Pillsbury, (Rep), 5S: Sherman E. Bur
roughs, (RepD, %; Robert p Basa,
(ProgJ, II; scattering, u.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
COURT DLSAPPROVES BONDS
OFFERED BY DINAMITER.S

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Bonds sub
n,itted for the release Of Frank NJ
Ryan, F. H. Houlihan and William
Schupe, sentenced to terms in prison
for conspiracy in the illegal traTspcr
tation Of dynamite were disapprovei
by District Attorney Charles w. Mil.
Ter, of Indianapolis, in the United
States circuit court of appeals Lers. to-
day. Bonds of 100000 for the release
Of Charles N. Beum. of Minneapolis,
were approved by the court. District
Attorney Miller declared that the
property scheduled for the bonds OF
Ryan, Houlihan and Schupe did not
aggregate more than $S7,500, while
$4,000 should have been scheduled.
Attorneys for the Chicago labor
leaders said they would make another
effort to obtain sureties.
Later the court declined to approve
bond for $4,000 offered for the re
lease OF William E. Reddin, of Mil
waukee. because Of the insufficiency
Of the surety.
The court also declined to issue a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
LOOKS LIKE BIG
RAILROAD DEAL

New York, Jan. 15.--lt was learn.
ed from an authoritative source in
New York today that the Union Pa
cifc Railroad company plans to take
over the Central Pacific Railway COM
pany by lease from the Southern Pa
cific company, and this way meet the
requirements imposed by the supreme
court in its decree ordering the dis
solution Of the Union and Southern
Pacific.
Just. now the Union Pacific is to
assume the Central's obligations to
the Southern Pacific has not yet been
determined, but it is supposed the
transfer of the lease. If consummat
ed, will involve the transfer of some
of the $126,O00,000 Southern Pacific
stock now owned by the Union Pa
cifc t
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15

writ OF supersedeas admitting to bail
Herbert Hockin, of indianapolis. who
was sentenced to six years in the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Hockin was the only convicted labor
man for whom a writ of supersedeas
was not asked when the matter was
presented to the court a week ago.
"Hockin already has confessed his
guilt and there is no necessity in his
case for a writ of supersedeas pend
ing the decision of the appear" said
District Attorney Miller.
Attorneys for the convicted llbor
leaders said they had bonds ready for
Wilford b. Brown and William J. Nc
Cain. Of Kansas City, but they wers
not presented In court.
District Attorney Miller left for
Washington later in the day to confer
with United States Attorney General
Wickersham in regard to the labor
cases. He will return to Chicago next
Monday when the question Of admit
ting the other leaders to bail will
again be taken up by the court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
TWO REPUBLICANS
UPSET PARTY

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan, 15.-Upon
the convening of the two houses of
the Wyoming legislature this after
noon, there was no indication that the
two republican house members who
fiocked with the democrats yester-
day to perfect the organization of the
house had any intentions of retreat
ing from the stand they took at the
first session. Republican leaders
have been unable to get either OF
them to divulge their purposes and
both have published statements in
which they justify their action upon
the ground of breaking UP machine
rule
Senator F. E. Warren whose pros
pect of reelection is jeopardized by
the, present situation, is not in the
city as the vote. for senator does not
tafe place until January 2S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
HARD RAPS FOR
STAND PATS
TODAY
GOVERNOR MCDONALD READS PROG
RESSIvE MESSAGE THAT IS START
LING TO THE OLE, GUARD. EXPOSES
THEIR METHODS.
TAXATION SYSTEM
IS SCORED TOO

II move that &. vote Of thanks b.
extended to the governor for his abl'
and instructive message" j
This was the formal way in which
H. 3. Holt, leader Of the senate stand
pat majority SO badly diseredited By
its ayrations during the. first session
of the first state legislature, today
on behalf Of the first joint assembly
replied to the message Of the CHIEF
executive of the state, William c. Nc
1onald,, following the reading by the
governor Of his message to the Iegis
Iature.
Whether it got TO Mr.. Holt or to
his standpat friends, it was a mes.
saqe both liable" and "instructive' In
the opinion of the progressive mem
bers Of the legislature and while there
we're many points on which full con-
currence with the governor was not
expressed, the message on the whole
was a remarkable one in the history
of New Mexico, for its candor, its
fearless dealings with problems and
it's earnest and convincing language.
Those who heard the message, as
Governor Mcdonald, standing beside
the lieutenant governor, slowly but
distinctly read it, could not but be
impressed with the fact that the chief
executive Of the state was endeavorina
t. 'disot1arge the duty of hie hiodh of-
fice,s as he saw It and withouts Hear.
and without favor That fact alone
made the message singularly pro-
eressive one in the new state. ie
Governor Mcdonald spoke plainly,
even bluntIy, on subjects not touched
before by the public men Of New
Mexico. 4
Especially did he lay stress upon
the deplorable conditions in New Mex
leo resulting from the outrageous tax
ation system, matter which this
newspaper made its chief issue in the
last campaign. The governors Ian
guage was plain and to the point as
he showed up clearly and feariessly
what this newspaper asserted, that
50 long as dishonest business set the
tax rate, honest business could not
make an honest return on property
valuation and live. Frs =
That section alone Of the governors
message was stinging rebuke to the
,ld gang politicians, land grabbers
and their clique Of attorneys who have
oesn so prominent before legislative !
in the past The governor
VAS appIauded by the anti-saioon ete-,
r.ent when he declared for either a |
ocai option or daylight saloon
sw," such as the Nebraska law. He
received an ovation as he closed.
Before beginning his message, the
governor spoke few words informally
n which he asserted that he desired
he members Of the legislature to for.
Jet partisanshjp in their endsavors to !
,ass good laws for the people and TO
mite for the good Of the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
PROGRESSIVE y =
BILLS IN Iowa

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 15.-Bills
providing for noh-partlsan judiciary
in the state. methers, pensions. and
for a constitutional amendment for
income and occupation taxes, were
among nineteen bills introduced in
the lower house of the Iowa legisla.
ture today.
Both houses held short sessions
and announced until tomorrow when
Goyernor-elect Clarke will be inaugu-
rated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
EXPLOSION IN
WINDY CITY
INJURIES SEVERAL

Chicago, Jan. 15.-One man was Kill
led. another is reported to have per-
ished and five were seriously injured
by an explosion in city water tun-
mel at East Seventy-second street and
Cottage Grove avenue today.
Abraham Beerian's body was taken
from the tunnel several hours after
the explosion,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
X - So = X < =
RECEPTION WILL BE
Lcln rnMnRRAAA AIHAT

y Governor and Mrs. William G. \
y Mcdonald will hold public re- \
\ oeption at the executive mansion \
= from to II tomorrow night. y
* Legislators and their wives and \
\ relatives, visitors in the city and \
y Santa Feans will be welcomed by \
y the chief executive and the first =
y lady of New Mexico. 1t will be =
\ an excellent opportunity ito get =
= acquainted and it is safe to say =
y that in point Of attendance the =
= reception will surpass all others =
= ever held Moreover it promises y
y to be most enjoyable affair. =
\ No cards have been issued as the. 4
= reception is public. @ 8
y = s s s y s = y IS y. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
FORTY THOUSAND
GIRLS JOIN
A STRIKE

New York, Jan. l5.-Fifty thousand
flaming red posters, distributed in 600
girls dress and shirt waist factories
today, turned nearly 10000 workers
into the ranks of the strikers in the
garment making trades, now number
ing nearly 100000. The posters were
the official call for strike among the
dress and waist makers, who had pro
viously sanctioned such action by an
overwhelming vote All of those EN-
ployes are girls, some of them under
II years old, and their organization
have appointed a committee to guard
the idle workers against agents OF
the white slave trade. The first de-
mand of the dress and waist makers
is mo locked doors:2 They declare
that the lesson taught by the Asch
building fire in which 146 girls lost
their lives, has not been needed. and
that they are forced to work in un-
safe and unsanitary shops. III.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
\ \ \ \ X \ \ \ \ = y :
ACAPULCO.

~ ~
4 ACAPULCO. \
y Acapulco. port in Guerrero, y
\ Mexico, is on the Pacific ocean, y
= 80 miles southwest of the CITY y
\ of Mexico 1t is one of the best y
\ harbors in the country. Exports y
\ hides, cedar and fruits Its elm =
y ate is hot and unhealthy and IT IS y
y subject to earthquakes. Popula- =
y tion, 1882.
X = = s \ y y y = y y \
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
Washington, d. c Jan. 1o.-The
cruiser Denver has been ordered from
San Diego, Calf, to Acapulco, Mexl-
co where the lives of Americans are
said to be in danger. She Will sail
tomorrow and should arrive at the
Mexican port in about four days. Com
mander Washington has about 21o
tackles" aboard and company OF
marines.
The decision to send a warship tc
protect Americans was reached early
today after alarming reports OF the
activity of rebels under Julio Radillo
had been received through Ambassa
dor Wilson at Mexico City.
Consul Edwards at Acapulco had
suggested that inasmuch as the Mex
ican commander of the town had adj
mitted his inability to reinforce the
garrison, a warship should be sent.
The last report from Acapulco sale
Radillo was operating in the country
about there and refugees from ever!
direction were pouring into the town
which is one of the most important
Mexican ports on the Pacific. Depre
dations and atrocities by the ap
preaching rebels were reported.
WILL BE TAKEN ABOARD.
Americans and other foreigners vii
be taken aboard the Denver when she
reaches there if SO desired. The Den
yer is the nearest snip to the danger
point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
\ y = = s. - x = 8 =
SMOKER AND LUNCH.

y Do not forget to attend the
\ Smoker and Dutch Lunch at the
\ Palace hotel tonight at s o'clock,
\ given in honor of the members of
\, the legislature, the press asso-
\, citation, and boosters and muni-
N.,cipal league delegates.
s. Arrangements have been made
s. to care for 250, sure, and most
s. enjoyable time is expected,-one
S that will be memorable in the
& history OF Santa Fe. Admission
s is by ticket only.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
the government.

the government.
The senate today passed the short
appropriation bill on second reading.
The house was occupied this morn
ing with the Introduction of unim-
portant bills. Etti{E
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
HAS FULlY RECOVERED

Denver, Colo, Jan, 15.-Congress-
man E. T. Taylor, who has just re-
covered from an operation of appen-
dicitis, expects to leave for Washing.
ton tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15
SUFFRAGE CARRIES IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
Pierre, S. OAK, Jan. 15.-The equal
suffrage constitutional amendment
carried in the senate. today, with but
two opposing votesc This was the
first time it has gone through without
a fight ar
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15

(Cont!aued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-15

(Continued on page eight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

and when a man quits training
his muscles all over the body take
on hardened form. this applying
to the heart
When anything effects the
heart the blood has to go through
the lungs quicker than In .
healthy man, and. with the heart
muscles hardened, this again Is
unable to bear the extra strain
demanded"
statement by Dad" MouIton,
Stanford trainer:
II do not think that athletes
die any earlier than the average
man. When typhoid grips man
he usually goes, whether he IL an
athlete or not An eastern physi-
clan some time ago examined 500
athletes and like number of
nonathietes. and his findings were
practically the same with both
sets Of men, the only difference
being that there was slight
variance in the action OF the
hearts OF the athletes"
TRAINING AFFECTS HEART
Or. Herbert Gum. prominent
member Of the Olympic club.
who attended Rose, says:
Ralph was training prior to
and during the drst attacks OF
the disease that took him on, and
this undoubtedly gave him bad
start to overcome the typhoid.
It can not be said that athletics
killed Rose. but he failed to give
up when feeling under the
weather, and the conditions made
1t hard for him to overcome the
disease
Many athletes are liable to die
young, which Is due for the most
part to eniargements OF the
heart. This Is brought about
while training, and when man
suddenly stops athletic work the
heart is not used SO much. and
under these conditions he Is a
likely patient for disease. The
trouble with the heart makes
athletes less able to light OF
serious trouble when It does
come along"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

who have not gone through the
MILL
Elliott says: THE athlete who
overdoes anything Is bound to
live shorter life than the aver
age man. though this could not
be applied In Roses case. Men
who are constantly In training
and then suddenly let up in their
work are liable to lung trouble.
This is particularly true of box
ers and men who are constantly
swimming under water Innu-
merabie instances of these men
can be quoted and Ii can be
proved that boxing, or whatever
the case may be, was the cause
Of their death from consump-
tion."
George James. another old time
athlete who has seen men come
and 80. has q different idea to Ell
liotts. James says that In his
opinfon an athlete. being natural
iy stronger and in better condi-
ton than the average man who
does not get exercise, Is able to
night disease of for many days.
James contends that this lighting
OF the disease eventually weakens
the man and then when the dis
ease does get the advantage OF
him h6 goes much quicker than
the average man would, owing to
this weakened state.
HEARTS ARE OvERTAxED
Statement by DR.. G. r. Hubbell.
official physician OF the Pacific
Athletic association:
u believe that the early deaths
OF great many athletes IL due
In great measure to the over
straining OF the heart IN the va
rious forms of athletic endeavor.
In an acute disease like typhoid
fever. the effects invariably spend
themselves on the heart,
Pneumonia Is particularly
dangerous to tina heart Of the
athlete. 1t being probable that the
muscles affected being degener-
ated through athletics. Anything
Injurious to the lungs may bring
on consumption or other lung
trouble, but where you fnd atll-
letes die from lung trouble the
cause can generally be traced to
dissipation"
DR.. John A. Haderle, st. Mary's
hospital, says:
"The early death of athletes is
due for the most part to neglect
of the men to consult q physi-
clan when they get sick. They
generally imagine their constitu-
lions are such that they can with
stand disease and won't give UP.
THE constant entertaining
takes the energy out Of q man
and has great effect on the
heart. When disease like ty-
phoid comes along there IL not
fhe necessary heart action TO-
Aght on the trouble"
DR.. Charles d. McGettlgAn,
prominent member Of the Olympic
club, says:
seOverfraining with an athlete 10
as bad as dissipation This, how
ever. did not affect Rsoe. Typhoid
fever is 4 healthy mans disease.
In recent investigation at Ans
hapolis Il was found that men In
athietics 1.-Two just Is long e. men
mot taking part In these lines OF
sndeavor.
Here's what DR. r. q. Gariicis 81
the Hahnemann hospital says:
1.-THE inability Of the heart to
perform its usual functions when
attacked by serious disease like
typhoid or pueumonie ID, in my
opinion, the main CAUSE Of the
early death OF athletes. Qnner-
ally the heart gets overdeveloped
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

work back there, so he's bound to
be at disadvantage"
y =
AILOR ED PETROSKEY is in
quandary. He doesn't
know whether to stick around
here and fight Eddie McGoorty on
Thanksgiving day or make the
trip to Butte and tangle up with
Leo Benz on the same date But
he will make up his mind in
couple of days. He wants to fight
all right, even though he did put
up poor exhibition against
Jimmy Clabby two weeks ago.
\ \ n
KIT HE sailor simply worked
himself stale and now they
= are giving him the worst
of it." says Manager Louis Pa
rente. He fought three hard 20
round battles within "a days. No
wonder he was off color when he
met Clabby. But he will be well
rested up by Thanksgiving day
and he is sure TO meet either Benz
or McGoorty. 1t all depends upon
the terms"
The chances are that Ad VOL
CAST will be wandering out
= here shortly in search of an
other match. They say that the