davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

It is plaHuei Ip have meeting Of the various interests in Arizona early in Jauuary and start an initiative pe- tition for iae rais.ug of fnHds for .Ari- zoIm.s partirilatlJm at the Exposition. Arizona was fife fifteenth state to dedicate itS sic. the ceremony having taken plare uu July ;. 1912. by com mission appointed pT Governor Hunt Since thea ihrrc have been eighteen sizes dciira.gd by as many states, making thirty-tigse iu all. Arizona haS one ng tiIc ClIDiccSt locations in the state Se, ton. It is proposed to erect upon this site a building of character isfic Arizona architecture to house a dis iHy Of fie states resources and Iradur;s he re"dezv0Gs for Arizoni- ans af the Exn0sitiDn aud hcadquar- tcrS for thr Srate commission. Here Arg mas representatives will explain tn yi~I,orS. by woril and object lesson, Ill. u!uTlcloTs r,S IrITs.cN which await ,Iprrrut w.tfiH tae state. -
 lu 'hrSr fnw states where. like Ari- =p'.a lr -i~ 1t'yrS failed tO appropri- "ie "surrrr. .Gsts sTc gHdcT way to raise frr hT py.ysIc subscription and do- r,.,aan> aui 2; >ce2.> Illite evident IT. F,it8ils every StIte in the ' l'I vii 5sa Iait. OkIahoma is iis@ Si,Ulau iiy this method and ;i> ii IIerth aiy all pledged. Mon ;fua h8s secured guarsutees for a simi'rT HWnTI.. as have also Iowa, Nnrhi-au 9nI TcE1s. The Exposition gives sr'zpnu her site absolutely free and is holding # pending the result of the initiative Pytltipa to he circulated iI January AS soon as the result is known an Ettempt will :c made to get funds Hdy#HcCsI for construction. as all iiniidiu2S mtxi l,e started Ia time to be cDnIHotea hsfo-e Feb 3o. 1915. the day on uhili. .lic Exposition will open.
 a a34ut-y .s3Igrc Jf ihe Exposition- aud IL is dis alt Co select from among i'ie thoaSnuis of brilliant features one :s Eein= more interesting than anoth- rr-wiI be continuous live stock iiow the greStsG the world has luowu Tisty acres will be used for live stock pavi'iOUs and show grounds. The Exposition ranaSpncnt has set sSide S1TI.fan for premiums for live stocs. wliiio s.,25 Is cIered for har- ness races Breeding associations of t'ie J-Ii.rd Si tcs have go far oGered Si-tfn 'p pr a,.nzis Ta.s is total of si45.GCD
 The "Ni1way- si the Tx position dbe I,aire hos urt -r; ieer chosem will be speCtac'ilar , Q ror; Of S}J0.OO0 tue Santa i'e raIr-v wi.! present series pf p7EoFsH,s~ .' @ -.ug the Grand can !nn of A-i-a fiuoas artists being ,HSsged rpJa lhr panorauas In lyursiuS n'i i,ci of rte fanams canal visitors VII p-t,~A th~ough the locks, ,s Y acfus'lf go.ar through tlle canal i'self. nnf 'CfTr-efs wiii explain it's op- egH;inn. This repression. to cost S2J0.- fia will hgAp cEp;git' os handling .isH n,slldc ti.rsilgi ff,s ioqks every tiiTiy riimss assfher rnncessssr vii show ihc h.storie yid rlsfkes place of Nu=cia' er.-, ;iesaany. and 'nd,,r fui rnnr,s'sisaS fFcm China and Japan viii be S'Ioaii. Altogether thu cr.si of ,sstsliipg ihs concessions .s e.u ers st sii.egoCoe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

es
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
peelAre War on coIds.

A crusade of education which aims "that common colds may become un. common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is list of the don ts' which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold:
 Don't sit in a draushty car"
 Don't sleep in hot rooms.'
 Don't avoid the fresh air.
 Don't stun yourself at meal time. 0yer-eating reduces your resistence.'
 To which we would add--when you take a cold get rid Of 1t as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain Cough Remedy most excellent Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
Arizona Early Chose Splendid Site For State Building
 In Vast Gathering Of the StlteS and Nations
By HAMILTON WRIGHT

the main exhibit buildings will form parts of huge group surrounding the three principal courts. They will reiF resent in conception a stupendous ori- ental bazaar. similar in form Co the bazaars of the east, at C0nStantinople Damascus or Cairo. The roofs of the buildings yjll be colored reddish EinS. like Spanish tile, and will be spread over the mile long group of the main exhibit buildings extending along the blue waters of the bay Wonder ful groups of statuary will tell the story of the Panama canal
 The site of the Exposition covers 5s5J acres on San Francisco harbor. A
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

will he under way by the time thls ar. ticle k nUiiished
 One of the uniGue phases nf the Ex Is,Sitlo8 Nill he the tremendous par tieipation uf the south American ma tionS. Many nf the republics will make displays Eeyer before seen out. side their ov-n boundaries.
 The eohimunwralihS ot the United < States will be represented upon a splendid scale Thirty-hye states have selected the sites of their state pa. viliOrS. and the appropriations made by state legislatures aggregate mil lions The largest appropriation is that of New York state ss00.O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

ternatioaal Exposition
 FIGrRR OF ARAB FALCoNEK FOR GRouP
 NATIONS OF THE EAST PANANA-PA-
 FKANCfsCO. 1915
 designed by Jules Guerin. the famous artist who thus describes the effect of the work he is directing: "Iniagine gigantic Persian rug spread down upon the shores of San Francisco bay, with brilliant coiors here and there, but melting in soft. glorious tones and you will have an idea 0f what the Panama Pacific international Exposition Will look like if viewed from Gistauce. as from the Sausalifa heights across the Golden Gate"
 The ExpositiJn iiu.idiuss will be dl- vided into three hHee lsroups and when completed tbe Exposition city will present uisrve uuS picture. Eight of the palaces in the central group. will fo.n parts of a great rec tsngie sroaf Of tiienb6ii'iinzs priil fsce the ba, and four fsrp s,uth apon w6nderfai soutb garden The fcuy buildings faefnz npon the hay are the Palaces of hines. Transportation. Ag- rfcuiture and Foed Produces The faur facing south are the I,siree~ of Farsca industries, Manutsgt tssFE. f.llrr,ira -.s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

T UST inside the Golden Gate s
 k vast army of woi2men Is rusn- aH ing to completion the huge ex-
 hibit palaces of Ameriea's Pana- ma canal celebration, the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition in San Francisco in l9l5. Many of the most celebrated architects. sculp;ors and artists In the United States CO-Operated in the design of the marvellous exp5si- ton city upon the shores of san Fran cisco bay. Is gu inspiration they had before them the greatest engineering work in the history ef the world -the Panama canal-and in the completion of the caual tl.cy saw the final result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Loves to Be Run Away With:
Then Wants Some One
Else to Flirt With.
By Interna uonal News Service.

BY lnterna tional News Service.
EW YORK, March 90 You ask
n me what has impressed me most
VI during my stay in America, - re-
peated the Princess Lowenstein
Worthcim of London at the Ritz-Carl-
ton hotel. ~ think | can answer that
without the slightest hesitation. 1t is
not as most people expect us 20 say the
American woman, but the American
girl What curious product she is!
be able to direct TO one special purpose
always is seeking some other channel
Of activity. She has no ease Even
when resting she is moving.
"Take your American rocking chair
She swings TO and fro and Graves for
movement even in her moments of i'm
mobility The American girl is slave
Of fanaticism, Of exaggeraton. She is
u creature of extremes. She either
adorcs or hates. Her enjoymcnts. her
experiences are either wonderful, >
coriing' or horrible and stupid, :
She will tell sou in all seriousness that
she is in love with chocolates and
that the policeman at Forty second
street is adorable.
>'Shc has no power Of dclibcration
and less of consistency. Shc believes
stil) il miracles, thinks that lu5k will
or at least should-dccide everything
in her favor, which | suppose explains
the many clopement marriages. She
loves to be run away with, After
couple of months she wants some one
else to iiirt with, and divorce follows.
p" Far from being a drawback | be-
lieve international marriages are
blessing for the American girl (some-
times to the foreigner as wellD "Li'se
in Europe creates different thought
in the American girl. Those who can
afford it should send their daughters
abroad They will bring home to this
country something ii needs badly--a
little more beauty, something Of the
easy grace and more Of the ideal, which
arc found in Europe -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
MADERO SLAIN
IN THE PALACE,
SAYS REFUGEE
Declares That President Was
Shot and Suarez Strangled,
and That EmbaSSador
Wilson Knew of 1t.
ACCUSES LATTER
OF BETRAYING HIM
Goes to Los Angeles to Secure
Papers Which He Says Will
Assist in Proving
His Charges.
ACCUSES LATTER
OF BETRAYING HIM

~ AN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Colo-
mel Manuel Blanche Alcalde, pub
4 lisner of the New Era, Mexico
City newspaper generally re-
garded as the mouthpiece of the late
President Madero s administration, ar
rived here today with the assertion
that he "is in a position to prove
that Madero was shot to death and
that Vice President Suarez was strang-
led in the national palace on the night
Of February % and their bodies taken
to the prison in an automobile.
"The reported assault by the guard -
said Alenlde, "was merely farcical
ruse and part of the plot. If the
automobile was fred upon, the guards
we're only pouring lead into the dead
bodies of the president and vice presi-
dent, who were murdered in the palace
hours before.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
MAN SHOT IN DUEL
DIES IN SALT LAKE
Fatal Wounds Received by
Ferron, Utah, Resident in
Quarrel Over Divorce.

The mystery surrounding the death o.
orson Lowry In the l.. D. s. hospital
Wednesday morning at o'clocK~was dis
closed vest erday through relatives living
through the abdomen by Fred Olson In
Fcrron, Emery county. last Sunday even
Ing. and was brought to the. local hos
pital Monday in dying condition
Lowry was married and had two chill
dren. Last February family troubles
eliminated in his wife's being granted an
introductory decree Of divorce In the dis
;ric, court at Castle Dale.
Sunday night Lowry is said to have
met Olson on the street in company with
I,owry's divorced wife and two children.
II Is said he demanded OF Olson to know
what he was doing in company with
my wife and children Olson is re-
ported To have countered the question
with What are YOU doing hereY''
Witnesses say the two men then drew
revolvers and began to fire, the wife and
children fleeing In terror. Lowry's gun
failed 10 work after he hred Inc hrst
shot. which grazed Olsons arm. Olson
nred four shots into L.owry's abdomen.
1t IL gaid that the only thing that saved
Olson from a similar death was the fall
urc OF Lowry's revolver to go on.
Lowry vas son of John Lowry and
Mary Allen Lowry OF Manti. lie was
born there about forty years ago. Seven
years ago he removed to Price and after
remaining there short time went TO
F-erron. where he lived until the night OF
the fatal shooting. Acduaintanccs claim
that there had been bitter feeling be-
3etween him and Olson for some time.
Lowry usually worked ut sheep herd
ing.
The body was taken to Manti ycster-
day. Funeral services Will be held in
the tabernacle there today and inter-
ment will be In the Manti cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Amends Old Law.

The bill is known as house bill No
OF and was introduced by Representa-
tive r. l.. Judd of Salt Lake, at the
request Of the hotel men of the city
The new law amends the section of the
general liquor law with reference to
the use Of screens. partitions, booths
and curtains in barrooms. The present
law permits the serving of liquor with
meals in public dining rooms, but the
courts have held that separate licenses
are necessary for the hotel bar aud fo1
the hotel dining room. The amend
ment to the present law provided in
the new law follows;
Provided further, that any firm or
person engaged In the hotel business
and licensed to sell intoxicating
liquors in a hotel building having not
less than 125 bedrooms may deliver
Intoxicating liquors TO be served at
all meals in said hotel. from a service
bar or storeroom separate and apart
from the room in which such retail
liquor business Is licensed to be con-
Quoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Comes to Expose Plot.

Colonel Alcalde described himself as
an intimate friend of Madero. His
mission in this country, he said would
be to expose the plot which brought
about the Diaz uprising and the al
legged assassination of Madero and Sua.
reZ.
Accompanied by his wife, two small
children and his brother, Joaquin, an
army captain, Alcalde fled from Mexico
City February %, taking an obscure
route to Salipa Cruz. The party dis
guised themselves as peasants On
reaching the west coast port, the party
remained for twelve days in seclusion
believing ehcy would be killed if dis.
covered by agents Of the new govern
ment. They chartered barge to reach
Acapulco, where they took passage with
other refugees.
Colonel Alcalde asserted the news OF
Madero's fate was known in Washing.
ton before the hour named in the of.
fetal version Of the time Of the alleged
attempt to rescue him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Question Is Raised.

The phrase "at all meals is held by
many TO permit the serving of intoxi-
cants in hotel dining rooms and cafes al
all hours and every day in the week
irrespective OF the closing regulations
which govern barrooms. Such service is
restricted TO hotels having more than Ia
bedrooms, which would limit the eX.
emption from the closing requirements
OF the general liquor law TO the Utah
the Newhouse the Kenyon, the Scmloh
the New Grand, The Wilson, the Cullen
and the Wellington hotels in Salt Lake
and the Reed and Marion hotels in O9-
den. The Moxum hotel in Salt Lake has
III rooms.
The present saloon closing regulations
which City Attorney Dininny believes
VIII continue To apply after the new law
becomes effective sixty days after the
date OF adjournment OF the state legisla.
ture. follow;
In cities OF the first and secbnd
class ii shall be lawful, unless other
wise provided by ordinance In such
cities, FOR such places OF business
10 remain open between the hours
of O'Clock a. and IL o'clock
midnight. and IL shall Ice unlawful for
any such lCcnsee to sell. barter give
away or otherwise furnish intoxiaat-
ing liquors within the hours during
which the place OF business OF such
lIcensee Is herein required TO be sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
ELIOT IS ASKED To
TAKE BRITISH POST
Other Prominent Men Men
toned in Connection With
Diplomatic Service.

WASHINGTON March 20.-Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward university, has been decided upon
by President Wilson for ambassador to
Great Britain Close friends Of the
president telegraphed Mr.. Eliot tonight
conaratulatiug him and urging him 10
accept,
George w. Guthrie, Democratic state
chairman of Pennsylvania and former
mayor of Pittsburg. has been selected
10 be ambassador to Mexico, This in
formation came from intimate friends
of President Wilson tonight. From the
! same sources it was learned that JUS
tice James w. Gerard Of New York was
q likely choice for ambassador to Italy
and that William Church Osborn OF
New York, Augustus Thomas, the play
wright, and possibly Thomas Nelson
Page Of Virginia would be ambassadors
to European courts.
No one has been decided upon fol
ambassador to Japan.
Frederick C. Penfield OF German,
town, Pa, Seth Low, former mayor OF
New York, and Joseph E. Willard are
under consideration for places in the
| diplomatic service. John R. Mott,
| Y. NJ, c. A. leader, has been Offered
the post of minister TO China, and
though he has declined, be is beinE
strongly urged to reconsider.
fac he oh
the national Democratic committee
reached Washington tonight to keel
an engagement tomorrow with Presl
dent Wilson, Mr.. McCombs is hero tt
give his final answer to the president
request that he become ambassador t'
France. He declined TO discuss th'
matter toni ght, but said he would have
statement to make after he had seer
the president.
McCombs had decided TO decline th'
embassadorship, but was urged by th'
president to reconsider. When the sen
ate adjourned Monday it was said th'
nomination already had been prepared
but was withheld at the last momen
upon MeCombs IS request that he D.
given further time for consideration
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 90
have no information TO give about tha
embassadorship; all information mus
be obtained at the other end OF thu
line said President Emeritus Charlie
w. Eliot Of Harvard tonight
DR.. Eliot had been asked for state
uent on his attitude toward a diplo
matte appointment. He celebrated,
his home today, his 10th birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Bitter Against ambassador.

Bitter in his criticism of ambassador
Wilson, Colonel Clcalde declared the
American diplomat had declined 10 in
torcede to save him from arrest anj
death
81 had protected fifteen American
families in my school, the .uternado
NaciouaI, said he, "where I command,
ed 800 soldiers, feeding the Americans
and housing them during NIL the fighting
from February 9 to lS- After the Huerta
coup. fearing arrest and execution. !
went to the embassador and applied for
his aid. in return for my protection OF
his people He told me at first he could
do nothing. Finally he asked me to
write my name on a card, with that of
my brother Soon afterwaid friend
of mine rushed TO me with the word
that the American ambassador had Civ
fContinued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
SERVICE BAR
BILL APPROVED
BY GOVERNOR
New Law Relates to the Serv-
ing of Intoxicants by Ho-
tells Containing More
Than l25 Rooms.
QUESTION is RAISED
BY WORDING USED
View Is Expressed That Hotels
Mentioned May Sell Liquors
at All Hours of Day
or Night.

TOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY yes
terday signed the Judd bill per.
uniting hotels of more than 125
rooms to serve Intoxicants in
their dining rooms with all meals from
service bar or store room separate
and apart from the room in which the
retail liquor business is conducted One
cifect of the new law Will permit hotels
of more than l25 rooms which have re-
tail liquor licenses to serve intoxicants
with meals in dining rooms without talk
ing out two retail liquor licenses. At
present these hotels are required to
take out one license for the bar and an
other for the dining room or cafe. 1t
would also appear from the bill that
intoxlcants may be served in hotel din
ing rooms or cafes with all meals, with
out the necessity Of observing the clos
ing hours that restrict the sale of in
toXlcants at bars.
Opinions as to the effect Of the law
with reference to the sale Of intoxi-
cants with meals in hotel dining rooms
or cafes between the hours Of midnight
and 6 clock in the morning and on
Sundays vary. City Attorney f. j.
Diniuny said last night that he had not
examined the new law, but at first
thought he would say that the closing
laws already in force would continue to
apply, although he conceded the pos
sibIlity that the new law would ex-
empt hotels with more than l25 rooms
from the closing provisions Of the pres
ont 1oyy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
SITUATION is SERIOUS.
| DECLARES MAYOR PARK
Man Suspected of Having
Leprosy Learns for First
Time Positively That He
Has Dread Disease.
"HE city authorities of Salt Lake
have on their hands two things
III. they do not want, and having

"HE city authorities of Salt Lake
have on their hands two things
they do not want, and having
them. do not know what to do
with them. One of the things is
case of leprosy; the other is an insur-
rection at the isolation hospital. The
only solution of the problem now ap-
parent is a satisfactory disposal of the
case of leprosy. That accomplished. the
mutiny at the pesthouse, as a logical
sequence, may be expected to subside
with reasonable expedition.
Yesterday e. r. Cradle. leper. was
taken to the isolation hospital His
arrival was the signal for rebellion on
the part Of the four smallpox patients
there. Last night report came from the
pesthouse that the inmates of the place
had given notice that they meant to
escape at the earliest possible moment
unless the leper were removed
Mayor Samuel C. Park last night adj
mitted the seriousness OF the situa-
tion.
81 really can't blame the smallpox
patients at the isolation hospital for
wanting to escape" said the mayor,
Vbut what can we do about 1t? We
must put the leper somewhere. Where
can we put himl''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM
BURNING BUILDING

PHILADELPHIA, March eo.-Thc lab
oratory OF the Munyon homeopathy
home-remedy In West Philadelphia was
completely destroyed by fire todaW The
ioss rs estimated at $500 Many oil
the 150 girls employed In the building
escaped by jumping frcm the windows.
None was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Room for Argument.

Several who have read the new law
carefully hold to The opinion that the
new law repeals the closing features oi
the general law contained In the above
extract insofar as they apply 10 hotels
Of more than 12b rooms
The general liquor law permits city
councils To make ordinances relative &c
the sale OF intoxicating liquors In addi-
ton TO. but not In conflict with. the
statutory regulations This provision oi
:he law follows:
Nothing in this act shall prevent
or prohibit any city council board OF
trustees or board of county commits
fConffuuod M pnuo ThraoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Shot From Behind.

"As n matter of fact said he.
president Madero and Vice President
Suarez were killed between and $50
O'Clock, Mexican City time, on the
night of February 22. The president
was shot from behind and the powder
burned his neck. Suarez was choked
to death His secretary: Fernandez De
La Reguera, saw the body two days
later and there were finger marks on
the throat. One eye had been forced
from its socket and the tongue pro-
truded. -
Colonel Alcalde was positive in his
assertion that Madame Madero had
told him there was no hope for her
| husband, basing this fear on an inter.
view she had with American Embas.
sador Wilson the afternoon Of Febru.
ary %.
MADAME Madero and Madame Suarez
went together to the ambassador TO i'm.
plore him to intercede for their hus.
bands ives.' he said, II saw them
when they left the embassy and they
told me there was no hope. They said
ambassador Wilson had expressed To
them his belief that the president and
vice president would be executed as
the Huertistas regarded their death as
necessary for the good of the country
General Azcaradc was in command OF
the guard that night. L was told by
another officer Of the guard that it was
he who slew Madero and SuareZ.r