davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

tons into listing their securities on
the exchange, and wili therefore. in
crease the legitimate business OF ex-
change members. At the same time.
however. the outside issued will be
forced to undergo the policy regula-
ton which the committee intends TO
impose upon the stock exchange
Ii was learned also today that an
ether radical recommendation to be
made by the committee cantenaplates
the reference of all securities issued
In railway rcorganixations TO tho In
terstate commerce commission, The
committee will recommend the APP
prevail III the Interstate commerce
commission be required on all such
securities before they shall be issued
70 the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
HOkE SMITH DEMANDS
COTTON LEGISLAT

OF Mississippi. and Senator Clark. of
Wyoming. opposed it.
The measure is Of doubtful consti-
tuti0nality,' declared Senator Percy,
because its theory is that these stock
exchange transactions are an obstruc-
ton to interstate commerce"
He added that both this house
measure and the substitute introduced
BY Senator Smith. OF South Carolina.
were dangerous to the cotton indus
try and were an expression OF a
"clamor we have heard for tho past
twenty years for the abolition of cot
ton exchanges"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--Recogni-
ton of the Huerta government in
Mexico probably will be left TO Pres
ident- Elect Wilson. 1t was learned sit
the state department today. Admir-
ers of the Taft administration are OF
the opinion that inasmach as Mr.. Will
son will enter upon the presidency
with Il delicate and crucial Mexican
situation ON his hands, the question
of recognition should be left unde-s
cided between now and March 4th.
Though Ambassador Wilson is in.
favor of Immediate recognition OF the
Huerta government. his views are not
fully shared by the present admins
tration of the state department. It In
believed by the present administra-
tion that broader questions than those
involved in the present situation In
Mexico City make it advisable for the
United States government to withhold
recognition Of the Huerta government
at present.
Quiet i'm Capital.
Absolute quiet in Mexico City and
more or less disturbance in the north
of Mexico--that is the situation In
the southern republic today. accord
ing TO reports received at the state
department from the American EN-
hassy and United States consuls.
There is practically no change I'm the
situation in Mexico or In the relations
OF the United States with the new
government
1t is reported that Governor Car
rama, of Coahuila. has taken the field
with troops to oppose the Huerta gov
eminent in Mexico City. Federal
troops are approaching the governors
forces from the direction OF Monte
rey. Rebels are likewise reported ac-s
tive In Sonora and San Luis Pot1si.
At Nogales and HermosiIio. cons1 Ter
able bad feeling, as q result ~ the
killing of Madero and Saurezc lis re-
ported.
Surrender to Government.
At ,Iuarez events are moving more
favorably for the Huerta government.
-Four hundred soldiers known as Ma
dero volunteers laid down their arms
They were offered their choice of en-
listing in the federal forces of the
new government. or of returning to
their homes Most of them are said
to have declined to join the regular
army.
II is reported at Juarez that TneSs
Salazar one of 0rozco's co-leaders,
will Join the garrison at Juarez in
few days The majority OF the city
civil officers have abandoned their
posts and fed across the river To Ell
Paso. Texas. leaving the military con-
troll of the city
The city liz quiet and trains ana
telegraph service with Chihuahua has
been resumed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
,iy4T|LNE MUSKET
=. = STAMPING OUT
S!LAAll..,yILL REBELuONS
1[[[E
UuLiiCSnteen Marauders
MEX|CAlXs:1o sas E--
Decides to Hand c.. NOW
Situation in sos 'e T
President-elecse
- Facing
MADERIsTAs AcTIVfAre
IN MANY DIsTRl>
Il
Huerta Takes Measures ~
Stamp Out Bandit Forces
and Cope With Troops
in Field Against Him
MADERISTAS ACTIVfAre
IN MANY DISTRl.
MADERO SAYS BROTHERS
WILL BE AVENGED

ITHACA. n, Y, Feb. 2s.--
my brothers shall be avenged"
was the sentiment Of Evaristo
Maderos statement to his
friends in the Spanish American
club today when he was inform
ed Of the slaughter In which an
other brother. Emilio. was killed
in Mexico. With Carlos, an
other brother and student In
Milwaukee, not yet arrived In
this city, and with the execution
of his relatives and uncer-
tainty of the safety of those who
live, the young Cornell man was
extremely depressed today
Evaristo is still waiting mes
sages from his relatives who eS-
capped the bullets of the new gov
eminent The lack OF personal
news and the uncertainty of the
press dispatches has added
greatly to the young Mexican's
depression.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
rrienaly Una~rwtansssng.

-.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2e.-aThe Mexi-
can consul at Brownsville, Texas has
telegraphed the secretary OF foreign
relations that ALI International dini-s
enIties there have passed He says the
situation was solved by the Mexfcans
and Americans coming to the most
friendly kind OF. an Understandings
it's embassy st Washington TO this
effect The Mexican consul at Laredo
has telegraphed the government that
the rebels who captured Nueyo Laredo
have declared themselves for the gov
eminent They are preserving order
and the situation is quiet.
Turner to be Deperted.
John Kenneth Turner Will probably
he reported tonight by the govern.
mant with the approval Of all Of the
Americans here. Turner has been ar
rested several times lately on petty
charges. His attacks on Am baasador
Wilson have aroused the resentment
Of Americans and foreigners Eeneral-
w. FITS recent articles which h4vo
tense anti-American feeling among the
ignorant classes, al
American residents have protested
to the Eel Pals In vain against puhltnh-s
ing Turner's articles and Turner cQn~s
tiriues writing about the American tua.s
periaiistic tendencies and their Ere94s
and intriguing TO gain possessions Mxs
the. American ropublIc. ..
The government confirms the de41M
of Emilio Madero tn Il hight IN tn
state ~ Durango yesterday. A19
forces were dispersed.
No Exterm1nase nan1ftm. M
Tho war apartment hn1 unAerf4k4MB
20 exterfrtrvfs thu. remn9ntn az 14M,
bandit .oreeA now tnfsetaht m aees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

Mr. Henry Brief went away from
his home last Saturday afternoon
about 2.30 and as we. his family, have
not heard anything from him. would
be very thankful for any information
we could get He was in his eigh-
tieth year.. Phone Monroe 461. Resi-
dence 26o1 Kensington avenue. Rich
mond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
$s.75 ROUND TRIP TO WASHING
TON

Via r.. r. g. r. n. r. account In
Ruguration. On Sale March lst. "a.
Sd and for trains due washington by
1 r. M. March 4th. Return limit
March Sth. Tickets good on all trains.
including Special Train leaving Eiba
a A. a. March 4th. rsturning same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

tcontinued on Second Page.}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

llsonNin1sd On second PaEe.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

Continued on Second rage.)
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

Official lightning is playing smash
with the aspirations of many would-be
Office holders throughout the state, and
the worst of it is most of the state
plums have been plucked. While the thus
is thusly, it is somewhat lamented in
some localities, but the people seem con-
tent to abide by the alwise dispensation
Of the patronage pie by the hand of
President Wilson; the people are con-
tent to patronize the presidents ex-
celent judgment in the exercise of his
administration. There are not enough
available offices to accommodate all of
the good democrats who are willing to
serve their country at so much per.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

September Morn" is having hard
time Of it. She has been debarred
from the mails, and she is not allowed
to decorate the display windows of the
art stores. September Morn" is a
master production by Paul Chaba, re-
presenting a nude maiden standing
ankle deep in water, and is pronounced
by the brush and pencil fraternity as a
gem of art; while she is but paint ar
tistically applied to canvas, bronzed
policemen fade away atthe sigh. of her.
On the other hand. many people who
would blush at the sight of September
Morn" would run four blocks to catch
a sunset view of the girl wearing the
the ex-ray skirt, which is now becom-
ing somewhat popular in some of the
large cities. We don't believe "Sep-
tember Morn" is getting a square
deal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

Summers Burkhart, who was recent
ly appointed United States district at
torney for New Mexico, was sworn in
TO Office last Friday at Santa Fe, and
has assumed the duties of his Office.
1t is announced that 2. c. Wade, Jr.
of Las Cruces, will be Mr.. Burkhart' 8
assistant at Santa Fe; that Henry c.
Goors of Clovis, will be his Office assis-
tant in Albuquerque, with George C.
Taylor of that city as clerk. AS we
said last week, Mr. Burkhart's appoint
ment is timely and deserving.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15
Every lire in newspaper costs it,

Every lire in a newspaper costs its
publisher something. If it is to benefit
some individual, he may fairly expect
to pay something. You don't go into
grocery and expect the proprietor to
hand you out ten pounds of sugar for
nothing, even though the grocer may
be personal friend and the gift not
large one. If the beneficiary of adver-
tising does not pay for it, the pro-
prietor has to settle the bill. Never
theless, many people can never seem to
learn that a newspaper pays its ex-
penses by renting space, and that it is
as much entitled to collect rent for
every day that space is occupied as you
are for the house you rent to tenant.
Most newspapers expect to treat reli-
gious and philanthropic enterprises lib
orally, yet in spite Of this many OF
these enterprises expect the paper to
give them space rent free, while they
carry job printing to some other shop.
We believe we are just as good Chris
tians and just as generous as the aver
age marchant on the street, we cannot
understand, therefore, why we are re-
peatedly besought to give away our
goods, by people who never think of
begging cream from the milkman, or
coffee from the grocer. New Mexico
News.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15
ment, and decidedin favor Of Treasurer
Montoya.


An interesting phenomenon connect
ed with many of the hard wood trees
In the Ozarks, 10 the escape of gas
from cavities near the base of the
trees. This is common experience
with the oak tie cutters of that region.
Other trees, however have been found
similarly affected. When the cavi-
ties are cut into the gas escapes with
whistling sound, showing it to be
under pressure, and if lighted it will
burn with faint yellow flame. The
cavities containing the gas vary in size
and shape, but all are alike in that the
sides are darkened, and look as though
scared with hot iron.
The natives believe that the trees
containing the gas have some con-
nection through their roots with an
under ground supply of natural gas,
and want to hold on to such lands.
thinking that they may be of value in
the future. Prof. r. w. Bushong of
the University of Kansas, made an
examination of the gas collected
from cottonwood tree and found 1t to
be substantially the came as natural
gas with some free hydrogen. 1t has
been noted that the trees affected in
this way, especially the smaller ones.
have smaller bases as though they had
at one time been injured by fire and
the wounds had substantially healed
over. A sample of the side Of the
cavity cut into by the writer, and from
which the gas had escaped, was
sent to the government for examina-
tion and was found to show no evidence
of having having been burned. Meth
er was there any evidence of fungus
attack. Undoubtedly the gas is the
product of decomposition of the heart
wood of the trees. 1t offers an inter-
esting field for investigation.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

The eight-year-old son Of Harry Lit
tel of Red River. met with a painful
accident Friday eveing. While playing
with dynamite cap in some way it
was exploded, tearing off thumb and
the front finger of the right hand. DR..
Allison of Taos was summoned and the
little fellows hand dressed. The little
sufferer was taken to Taos for further
treatment. Taos Valley News.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

The unlawful payment of sala-
ries to county officials has received an
other hard jolt. Not long since the as
sessorof Chavez county. who needed his
salary to carry on his business, brought
suit against the commissioners for his
money; the commissioners refused to
come through. The assessor took the
matter into the district court; the court
sustained the commissioners. The as
SCISSOR not being satisfied with the de-
cision of the district court, took the
case to the supreme court which sus-
tanned the decision of the lower court.
Last week, Assessor Baca of Socorro
county, who also needed some money
in his business, instituted mandamus
against Treasurer Mon
toya who refused to pay 100000 on a
county warrant issued by the county
commissioners made payable to the
county assessor. The case was thresh-
ed out before Judge Mechem, Attorney
Mcdonald represented Assessor Baca,
and Attorney Fitch appeared for Treas
uer Montoya. After an exhaustive
discussion of the case was had, Judge
Mechem took the case under advise
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

First She. Why didn't you come out
to the party last night? Thought you
were going to wear the new dress
there. Second She.-Because sat out
on the lawn the night before and a
mosquito bit me, and then | couldn't
get it on.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15
ELFEG0 BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at all temrs of Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties n New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

It is impossible for us to read some
editorials, without sense of humili-
alton or amusement.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-08-15

Off ;e: Room %, Armijo Building
Cor. 5rd ST. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts OF New Mexico
and Texas
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
HARRINGTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Jan S.-Len-
wood Boauchamp, a salesman for the
Delaware Hardware Company ana
Miss Leatha Anderson a popular
young school teacher. We're married
on Thursday December 20 by the
Rev Mr. Eggert
Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the VI.
p. Church met with Mrs Porter on
Wednesday evening
William Ii Franklin diei on We'd
nesday.
Mrs William Culver and children
OF Philadelphia. have been the guests
OF Mrs a. ~ Culver Mrs Herring
and daughters OF Philadelphia, are
guests of Mrs A. Raughley Miss M.
Derrickson, Of Wilmington, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
i. Derrickson. on.-Omar Franklin and
son Clifford; OF Colonial Beach. Va,
are town visitors-Miss Bessie Gull
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

no '...-'. ..... ...'.'-'-..-'
Name ,-r'..'. .'...'.... ..'.'.'....
Address ......,.... ..,.............
Size .......,. ..................,.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
FASHIONS AND FADS

aMuhs are huge as ever. and even
softer and more foppy.
Fur is used on the edges of trans
parents gold woven gauge
Even the fashionable small girl
wears the Russian blouse edged with
fur
Bronze shoes are the best footeear
to wear with bronze velvet dresses.
Jewolry should be very carefully
chosen to suit the evening gown and
its wearer.
lt is quite the fashion to wear
waistcoat, the belted velvet coats so
much liked.
Small black hats Of breitschwanz
have a single aigrette rising up from
a dsNzling stone
Long white suede gloves are COM
ing into favor swith French women
for evening wear
There is positive fad for small
hats and toques some fitting the head
as closely as a cap
The flexible rio edge OF silver is
the newest thing on enc pocketDooks
and handbags
On plain velvet evening gowns the
long lace collars are exceedingly
graceful and becoming.
Petucoats to wear with evening
frocks are frequently of white crepe
de chine with lace ruhles.
some OF the newest tailored SUITS
have silk braiding I'm two colofs-
blue and scarlet for instance.
A certain black crepe leather ID a
fayorite for mourning bags, or even
the ordinary handbag.
Some OF the prettiest sets oil wnhe
fox furs are made up with Whde
chiffon or black velvet.
The a-fashionables of Paris nave
velvet and broche shoes to matcn ,ne
gowns of these materials.
Velvet silk fur and chiffon are
often seen i'm one frock-combinatlons
are so much in favor this year.
The honors of the season seem to
be divided between the extremely
short and extremely long suit coat
A tailored costume og mulberry
red moire, trimmed with silver FOX
fur. makes q delightful combination
one of the now evening gowns OF
black velvet had It's white chiffon
petiicoat edged with big pink roses
The present position of the aigrslt6
or paradise on the hat Is distinctly
upright in the very front
Clothes closets should always be hep'
tidy. each dress. suit or coat oh its
own hanger The ideal thing Woult
be to have every garment well aired
pressed and brushed before putting
il there. The brushing. especially
is important. as dust becomes ingram
ed IN the garment If allowed to sta.
too long.
An excellent way to clean car
pet is put into a pail small guam
tity of soft soap and two or thre
teaspoonluls of ammonia. Pour II
enough hot water TO make a goo'
lather. stirring with a stick. Whel
the soap has dissolved, fll up will
more hot water. Dip a scrubbini
brush i'm the solution and brush light
ly over the carpet, afterward rubhlnl
with a dry cloth.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
DELAWARE CITY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY Del. Jan -
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the National Bank here
for the election OF directors win be
held at the bank on Tuesday morn
ing, january a.
The dance held in Assembly Hail
on New Years Eve was well attend
ed Another dance viii be given in
Assembly Hall on Friday evening,
January TO- Music will be furnished
by the Fort DUPONT orchestra.
William Hickey son of Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Hickey. Is a special
agent for the railroad company az
Leland. below Washington, ID. c.
The Retail Merchants and Dealers
Protective Association will meet in
the rear of Mrs NJ. r. Holidays res
taurant tonight
George NJ Hutchison has been III
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
HOLIDAY DANCE
AT GEORGETOWN
a HAPPY EVENT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GFORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 3.-Ihe
Christmas tide or New Years dance
given by tho young men Of the town
and students of different colleges
who have been spending the holiday
season with their parents, held at
the Peoples Theatre in this town,
Monday night was one Of the most
brilliant affairs that has takoa place
here for years. Robinson's First In
fantry Orchestra. of Wilmington,
composed of j. y. Robinson. II. C..
stausehach. IT " Alexander, l..
Riggs and NJ. DcPierri, played.
Among the Georgetown guests
we're: Secretary Of State Charles S
Richards. Deputy Attorney General
and Mrs Frank NJ Jones, Colonel
and Mrs. Robert G. Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
Isdward D Hearno Mr and Mrs. w.
Frank sharpe Dr. and Mrs. James
II. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs John N.
Richardson, Dr. and Mrs Joseph b..
Wanles. Jr.. W. w Rawlins. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Marvel Prof. and Mrs.
VI. G. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs Charles
w Cullen, Register I'm Chancery-
elect and Mrs Charles r. Jones, Jr"
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel J. Layton Jr,
Cullen George. Fred Blackstone,
Warren Fooks, John Houston, Dor
man Robinson. B. Il. Roberts, John
Rawlins, Norman Jones, Laurence
Layton. Carlton Pepper. Lee Layton
]. Lyons Richardson. Mrs Kate
George. Mrs. Kate Robinson, Mrs. T.
J. Pyle, Misses NJ Rodney. Clara
Burton Nellie Patterson. Alberta
Pyle Pearl Davis, Grace Holson
Marguerite Davis. Ethel NAPLES
Mary Lofland. Isabelle Moore, Eliza
beth Houston. Madaline Kaiser. Mary
p Houston. Edith Jones, Mildred Evans
Laura Richards. Mary White, Minnie
Kreer Edith Richards. Mary T. Nc
Cauley. Catharine Robinson, Mar
garet Richardson, Anita George. Mrs
L. L. Layton. Mrs. Mary Lee Cannon
Mrs Bagsley, of Tampa, Florida
Out of town guests included Misses
Helena Mustard. Helen Conwell. Mil.
dred Morris, Indeola poynter. Helen
Hooker Ethel Martin, Anne Collins
iewes; Miss Olive Truitt Pocomokt
City. Md. Lydie Houston Millsboro;
Anita Mullen, Dover; Miss Nell
NAPLES, Milton; Mr. and Mrs r
Stafford. Baltimore; Robert Regan
Dover; Harry Houston MillsbOrO; l.
w Mustard. Carson Riley. William
Marshall, Robert Sunwald, Aller
Lauretsen, Holmes Martin, Donald
Evans, Samuel Tammany. Lewes; DR.
William Marshall George Draper
Milford: Caleb s. Layton. Dover:
Seaman Thomas, Philadelphia; El
mer d. Todd, Camden Steve Toad
vine, Salisbury. Md ID. Buck, vii
mingtoni Levin Derrickson, Berlin
Nd; Clayton NJ Elliott, Fred Rick
ards Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

vor attended the Bridgeyillc dance on
Monday evening Mrs. Richard John
son was a Philadelphia visitor on
Monday Miss Mary Cattorneld Of
West Chester has been the guest Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Fred Satter-
held.-Leslie Franklin. of Washing
ton. IS a town visitor.-Mr. and Mrs
John Wyatt are visiting Wilmington
Violet Minnee. of Whining
ton, is a town visitor.-Thomas Brad
ley. Of Washington. has been the
guest of Miss Elma Grifiith.-Mrs.
Gorden, OF Wilmington. is the guest
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Minner
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

Through the Want Columns you
may learn Of the openings that exist in
your line OF work-you may know
what good jobs are available-you can
keep posted regarding opportunities
for advancement-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
N CHARGE EXPERIMENT YARm.
Harry :. Harrison 10 Take Position nj
~ L. ~. L--.- L-.---L..L. ALnL- d. II

Harry :. Harrison 10 rake Position nt
TasIcy, Va, for Virginia Stale Board.
SMYRNA. Del, Jan B. Harry S.
Garrison, Of Georgetown. who, with
his wife are visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs T. ludson Warner, this town
has completed his work down the
State In the interest Of The DUPONT
Boulevard. and has accepted charge
of an experiment truck farm at Tas-
ley. Accomac county, Va. for the Vir-
ginia State Board OF Agriculture. Tho
offer opens up an interesting work
and Mr. Garrison will leave in about
a week TO take mp his duties
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

at his parents home here for several
days
The public school here will open
next Monday morning
Miss Mahelle Meade. who was in
iured several months ago, has fully
recovered
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

It's an easy matter to get IN inn
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants-rentlng,
buying, selling, exchanging, hiring,
are but a few Of the objects accom-
nlished by the wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
Constipation

Impossible to be well. The foe TO good
health. Correct at once. Aver's PiGs.
One at bedtime. Sold for 90 years.
AeL No.,- N..,o- , q. Aver Co
- 'oN' NoNNoi. lowell Macs