davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Must Apply Early

West Point, N. Y, October 27.-Leut.
Phillip Mathews, treasurer of the Army
Athletic council, which has charge of
the distribution of the tickets for the
Army-Navy football game among sub
scribers in the Army Athletic council to-
day, announced that all applications for
tickets must be in the hands of the ath-
letic commission before November l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Calfs>'ic Party Leaders
Claim Victory In Mexico
Returns From 970 Polling Districts Tend Gamboa
joryHuerta Leads in Number of Places-Believed That
Election Will Be hvaidated- Pass Upon the Ballots
November2

Mexico City, October 27.-Out of s7s
polling places in the federal district, the
Catholic party leaders claim a majority
in 92O for their candidates, Federico Gam
boa and General Rascon. This claim, they
say, is based on returns reported by the
party watchers at the polls.
The returns from Celima, Guadalajara
and various smaller towns also indicate
Catholic majorities. Huerta and Ban-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

quet received majorities in number of
places.
1t Is believed by many politicians that
enough votes have been cast for the
Huerta- Banquet ticket to invalidate the
election, in view of General Huerta
declaration that Congress must declare
these votes illegal.
The Ayuntamiento has been called to
meet November to pass upon the ballots
for senators and deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

Developments following the Mexi-
can election of yesterday point to the
fact that Huerta will continue as pro-
yisional President of Mexico for some
time at least. No indications as to the
outcome of the election is known.
Gamboa was considered one of the
ling candidates to succeed the pres
'ator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Minister Explains

Mexico CITY, October 27.-The Mexican
minister of Interior Manuel Garza Aldape,
was asked today II the few votes cast
in the presidential election Sunday in
Mexico City might be taken as an indica-
tion of how much voting had been done
elsewhere In the republic, and il, in view
of the small number of votes cast, the
election would be declared null by Con
gress. The minister replied that the point
which will decide the legality of the elec-
ton apart from the absence of fraud
will not be whether a majority of the
votes in each electoral district voted; it
being immaterial, for instance. II only
CONTINUED on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
No Direct Communication

Secretary Bryan plans to consult with
President Wilson on the subject as soon
al the latter returns from Mobile. The
Presidents speeches of the last few days
with relation to general Latin American
policy, together with the comments of
the British press generally favorable to
the American attitude in Mexico gave
rise to expectations of important develop
ments before many days.
Secretary Bryan said the department
had heard nothing of a report that the
German government had dispatched other
warships to Mexican waters Most of
the information to the department from
Mexico during the day was routine One
dispatch, dated October %, stated that
after three days fighting In Monterey
quiet had been restored and that the
federals at that time still held the city.
No Americans or other foreigners had
been reported killed or injured. That
same night 1t was reported from Saltillo
that communication had been cut off with
Monterey.
Reports from the embassy at Mexico
City stated that no violence occurred
during the election Sunday, and that "the
vote cast was light. due TO general apathy
on the part of the public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Great Britain Will Do Moth
ing Without Consulting
the United States
LITTLE LEARNED
OF FUTURE Pl ANS
Generally Believed That Mexican
Election Will Be Held Invalid
and Huerta Again Chosen
Provisional President

Washington. October 2G-Reports from
the British foreign office that Great
Britain would do nothing in the Mexican
situation now that the election had been
held In the southern republic, without
consultation with the United States
aroused interest in official circles here
today and added strength to the persistent
intimations that the American govern
ment plans a note to the powers which
may result in a concerted Mexican policy
for the future.
Secretary Bryan when shown dispatches
from London which asserted that Great
Britain's recognition of provisional Pres
ident Huerta was given to extend only
until the elections, stated that such had
been the understanding here all the time.
When asked If a note was In preparation
which would open the way for negotia-
tions with the foreign powers he said
no statement or intimations along this
line could be given at this time.
Position Binding
Some officials suggested today that the
position of Great Britain with respect to
recognition of the Huerta government
in case the election for President is de-
clared void would be binding as it now
exists. Should Huerta continue to be
the head of the provisional government,
1t was argued. the recognition of Huerta
would necessarily continue. Others MAIN
tanned, however, that the recognition ex-
tended by Great Britain was intended
e,f 4l0 al
tion last Sunday, no matter what might
be the result. On this basis 1t was con-
tended that Great Britain was now free
to listen to any proposal that might be
made by the United States for the formu-
lation of a general Mexican policy which
would include also the participation of
other powers.
In the absence from Washington of
President Wilson nothing definite could
be learned about the future plans of the
government, but it was generally assert
ed that nothing would be done until there
was official announcement from Mexico
City on the outcome of Sundays cleo
tions.
Secretary Bryan stated tonight that no
direct communication had been received
as to the result or the probable outcome
of the election for President since the
votes were cast. 1t was the general be-
lief, however, in official circles that the
newly elected Congress would be seated
after some delay in announcing the final
result, that the presidential election
would be declared invalid and Huerta
again chosen provisional President What
ever happens the United States is bound
by its declara tion not to recognize the
government as it Will be constituted and
because of this situation 1t is deemed cer-
tain that some initiative move on the
part of this government soon must be
forthcoming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

CONTINUED on PAGE Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

CONTINUED on Page EIeven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04


home OF Conrad Wolman white
TO pick his bundle he
with bump he
plumber
Arthur j. r.
theft charge went to judge pike New York
was given seven months the old charge
Jacob Schneider OF Masslon o. has the today
having tumbed off the
for ~ Peach brandy and desire Jag
caused his lapse.
became melancholy avoided the
eight
glass let the proudly reoned
the herd, and giving ten quarts Of milk.
The Potato Club of Twin Falls Idaho potatoes New
Workers and 100 to other towns by parcel
each, just 10 advertise their
c. H. Bell OF lawrenceburg o.
The the Ro
Ihred auto lifted the
til
fup the rested and finished his ~
r. p Sanford Cornell the living
So cents week but missed
from his class lie plans Ithaca
and bone up on algebra ready for trtGl
Charles w James model railroad pepbe,
OF the Raiwa y C. of chcago has confessed that
have been spent burglar mask
form bottle and 10 keys were part of his outfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
PEOPLE, SAYS PRESIDENT
IN HIS INAUGURATION ADDRESS

sd S' the theme President Wilson's inauguration speech lie
, There has een change Of II BEGAN two years
decisive maioy It has nov been eompe,a The senate nbou,
the question am going to Try to
answer
grown familiar and witch had begun
altered their asecra we have atterv o Gpa 81 9g ,n
with fresh awakened eyes have dropped their DISCUSSES and shown
them willing comprehend character
q convictions We been insight
I'VE have bul up great system Of government which has
who seek to set liberty upon oundaons bst VIII endure against
fooas change against storm ana accident Our life contains
IN SUCH THAT We
WE'RE CARELESS HUMANITY.
But the evI has win the much fine gold has
great part Of what we might have used and have not
proud Of achievements hitherto
IPe 'oGsag nooE 70 count tns human Co.'S tine cost o
physical ana spiritual coat to the men ana women ana children
the years through the grons and agony Of all had not yet
up Of the
government many deep we too
% c 70 @ n e oyeG has oo o SpI fearless eS
for private and selfish and those who
vision youensared life as whole
without mparns The good to purify and humane
There has been somethng crude and heoe
bno e pre9 GIANT ,acfnc when % Pok Out i9r se
nY hut those who stood AZ me- leers Of Gg 'm s ta
we come now second thought The scales
heedieseucas have fallen from our
CHANGES We SHOULD MAKE TO BRING
ABOUT 4 BETTER CONDITION. IN THE LAND.
n 1--WE o have em9a T some me decree Of particularly the
" T vGcb pc c acrGa n , mere ARE some Of the chief
eomerc Of the world Violates the J Just o prin F rt y, ,ne
private ineess' banking and currency system upon
ana P9gg aa.PGd to Concentrating e"sn and restricting credits
liberties ana limits the opoortaes OF labor and e,po
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
PASS TEACHER
PENSION BILL

OLYMPIA. Wash. March A.
Only a slight difference exists to-
day between the house and the sen.
ate on the teachers retirement fund
bill
The house yesterday passed the
measure by a vote of y TO l6. but
increased the tax for each school
child from 1914 cents TO 20 cents.
and raised the pension limit 10 $500.
The house failed TO remove the
clause submitting the measure TO a
referendum vote Of the people.
Both houses passed a new state
road levy bill Monday. reducing IL
to | mill after 1914. For the first
year. however. the original levy of
~ mills. which the governor We
toed. was re-enaCted.
A bill providing for the expendi.
ture OF sl.920.000, to be raised for
road building. was passed. The bill
designated the roads TO be built.
Representative Murphine designated
the measure as pork barrel" az
fair 1t passed by n vote OF SO 20
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

A correspondent writes Your ilias-
tration In saturdays star was case 4
false diagnosis not o. superstition-~
admit the young man ! told o, was
self hypnotiEed into believing he vas the
subject Of bad disease; 50 much -
that he could not believe the truth whes
told him honestly there was nothing
tho matter with him
But he also was possessed o. the CONF
mon idea that drug was all he neeasa
20 euro him.
The people must learn that drugs are
useful only when carefully selected on
the ground Of their physiological seton
scientifically ascerialncd The edncatea
physician first makes his diagnosis and
then prcscrlhes the remedy to fii the dis
ease. II may be drug. or only sani-
tary measure
wish 90 announce that have opened
a Home Stniiarium and engaged a nurse.
trained both IN Europe and New York.
60 care for a few chronic patients. Write
or telephone for terms
HERMON y. TITUS. N D
offices In Oriental Block, zee Second
Ave. Telephone Elliott 1854 or EsH
| 1864
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
MOB'S ATTACK ON
SUFFRAGE PARADE

ly Tinted Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON. March 4-De-
handing an explanation from the
city authorities for their failure TO
have the police properly protect
the women marching IN yesterday
suffrage parade. the senate passed
"a resolution today demanding a full
investigation Of the trouble encoun-
tered BY the marchera. Senators
Jones and Nelson denounced the
scenes attending the parade an a
disgrace 60 civilization. They de
clared steps should be taken at
once against the drunken rowdies
Who attacked tlie women.
over 100 OF the 5000 women who
attempted TO march up Pennsyl.
vanla az. yesterday are in the hos
pltal today. and had II not been for
the timely arrival OF cavalry from
Fort Meyer. who drove the hostile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

mobs into side streets. segersl
would have been killed.
The women literally had to fight
their way for the first 10 blocks I'd
the avenue.
inez MilhOlland gained notorie,y
By riding down several rioters. and
another mounted woman used her
whip 10 good advantage.
HoOdlums made insulting remarks
unrcbuked. and so many vulgar
cries were uttered by those cath.
cred In front OF the official review.
ing stand that Mrs Taft. her daugh.
ter and others we're forced to Leave
before the parade had passed.
After the cavalry had cleared the
street the parade proceeded, and
from that point forward was great
success. A great ovation was given
TO Gen. Resale Jones and her mixers
from New York, but for the most
part the crowd was hostile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
MRS. EDWARDS
after BUNNELL

In line with her attack upon Ser
geant nunnon during her hearing
before the civil service commission.
ers. Mrs. Fay Edwards. former pc.
lieewoman. filed petition with
Chief Ranuick. signed 10y 20 tax
payers, demandlug his dismissal.
Another petition was also directed
against former patrolman ,. T.
sloyle. whose sensational testimony
Of his Intimate relations with Mrs.
Edwards seriously damarod her
case.
Sergeant nunncll had given dam
agins evidence asainst her bearing
out ratrolman Doyle
In her petitions Mrs Edwards &C.
eused both officers with having per.
iurod themselves she says she will
push her complaints before the
council and civil service board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

OF great business undertakings served should
the fundamentally farm at
fodcd the facilities needs:
waccouses uudoveoped places
tended Of
regarded no
should either industry states
a individuals.
Nor have studied and perfected
be humanity safeguarding
the health
children well
This duty basis OF government is
justice pity These Justice first duty of
law 10 keep sound the society Sanitary
food
uns powecss determine themselves
of the business OF Justice and legal efficiency
we shall Justice only Justice shall
be
This a day OF triumph: a dedication Here
muster not the forces humanity
hearts walt
call upon to what will do Who shall live
trustf Who darcs fail to Try? all honest men, all
patriotic all forwRrdooknE me
viii not fail them II they viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March {.
For the first time In many
months. the United States today
possessed a vice president. When
Thomas X. Marshall. Of Indiana,
took the oath today In the senate
chamber. the vacancy In that office
caused by the death last year OF
Former Vice President Sherman
was filled.
As the second In command.
Vice President Marshall today
shared the nations plaudits only
with President Wilson To-day he
exchanged the title OF governor for
that OF vice president incidentally
he became the presiding officer OF
the new senate. filled lately by act
ing presidents pro TEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES
FADED, GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLON

The old idea Of using Sage for
darkening the hair is again coming
In vogue. Our grandmothers had
dark, glossy hair at seventy-five,
while our mothers are gray before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a
preparation was the trouble OF
making IL. This objection has been
overcome by the Wyeth Chemical
Company of New York, who has
placed on the market superior
preparation OF Sage, combined with
Sulphur and other valuable rene.
dies for dandruff. itching scalp, and
thin. weak, falling hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

The beauty OF the hair depend
more on its rich, even shadins
than anything else Don't paw
dry. harsh faded hair, when sim
pie, harmless remedy viii bring
back the color in a few lays; ana
don't be tormented with dandruil
itching scalp and loose, falline
hairs. Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy will quickly correcq
these troubles. and give coior'
strength and beauty 20 your hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and prove this y
your owns satisfaction All drue1
gists sell Il, under guarantee lhaS
the money will be refunded II me
remedy is not exactly as repre-
scented.
Owl nrug ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
ttt$ttt+s+tt+tt++
AT OLYMPIA YESTERDAY

4 House passes senate bill, /
4 with amendments. for teach ,
\ ers' pension
4 Rep. Kingery. socialist, de. !
4 mands abolition OF national
4 guard.
4 Y. w. c. A. property ex- !
4 empt from taxation In bill !
4 passed by house.
4 Senate appropriates $4,000 !
4 for state powder factory.
4 Murphine logged-off land d,
4 bill. approved by house and
4 senate committees. presented
4 to legislature.
4 House holds first night SEES
4 sion.
+ Both houses pass state road !
4 tax levy OF u mills for 1914
4 and one mill for 1915 and !
4 thereafter.
l. 4 i Z, a a A a L l. L Il 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
4 COULD HAVE BEEN
PREStDENT"-CLARH

4 WASHINGTON. March g.
4 Il violate no confidence when
4 say that within 30 minutes
\ OF this time might have been
4 sworn as president. but that !
= preferred 10 stay With you. | !
4 would have preferred TO stay
4 Ia the house. even though ]
4 knew that | would not be re
4 elected speaker"
This was the remarkable I
= statement today OF Champ I
\ Clark. speaker Of the house, :
4 made just before he declared :
= Il adjourned sine die. which ,
caused a thrill among the :
= throng who watched that :
4 branch OF congress die az 1900 ,
= o'clock today.
= Clark made no explanation
= OF his cryptic remarks
4 Nicholas Iongworth en-
= ployed the closing hour " the
4 house by delivering his swan
= croak." lie discussed the
= tariff NJ length and predicted
4 democratic failure.
l. 4 l. 4 a 4 a a a a 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
VICE PRESIDENT ON JOB:
FIRST TIME IN YEAR

The vice president and his party
were guests at the luncheon given
the president and him. and later
shared the special box from which
President Wilson reviewed the %,
rade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

NEWBURG, ORE.--An explosion
of turpentne which Mrs. IL. NJ.
Nelson was heating. will probably
result in her death and the death
of her 12yearold daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
SNIFF

Cstarrh
a Ha~kir
n Mschin
Il Is Il y
khen Gle
5ornn Is
khurches.
katherine
ople ".
fatarrh, !
" certain
II IIYOM
mel Is
kleasant
khich u
BREATHING
kharges I
tg ant
barges, Z
kyes and
a. the d
D. breati
4 u Is gu
back.
II Entire
II -iiaviTi
|kbout tw
burnerouI
|katisfactl
|3iYOAfEl
Bitter usi
BOTTLES,
have rel
nth Sc
llndsy,
"a A com
[bisting
fiY08iE'
kxtra DO
Ore only
a Use
roughs ;
Ind any
he lara4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

Yes. and didn't everybody com.
plain and wish they had an old.
fashioned wintcr3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
WHY

| Rancho
~ stock
Banned b
brent
H. mark
1Noneay :
W. 81 %
ftorage b
II int al
A cent a J
butter. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

4 SAN
y While
\ ator, '
! the all
j tangle.e.
\ propell
\ The az
y the y
. from (
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
BOOSTED
AS FISHERIES HEAD
Other Changes Are Made in
Personnel Of Department of
Commerce Appointments.

DR.. Ernest Lester Jones. Of Virginia,
has been recommended to President WILL
son for deputy commissioner Of the Bu-
reau Of Fisheries by Secretary Redheld.
of the Department Of Commerce, a POSI-
ton made vacant by the appointment Of
DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, former detputy. as
Commissioners Of Fish and Fisheries.
DR.. Jones graduated from Princeton.
and later studied at Heidelberg. Though
his home Is now in Montpelier. Va. he
was connected with the New Jersey flsh
commission for i've years. He Ii thirty
seven years old.
James B. Simpson and Harvey p.
Run, special agents for the collection of
statistics respecting cotton, have re-
signed.
g. Howard Ritter has been appointed
clerk to the Commissioner Of Fish and
Fisheries. and Raymond A. Ward. Ia
borer at the Duluth. Minn., station. has
resigned.
Monroe Wilson and H. n. Craisie have
been appointed temporary clerks In the
Bureau Of Navigation at New York
city.
In the Lighthouse Service, Franklin X.
Tyler. second officer on the tender
Hibiscus. has resigned. William N. Os-
good has been appointed laborer in
charge Of Derby wharf light, Massachu-
setts. and Albert Flagel has been pro-
moted to second assistant keeper at
Point Reyes light station. California.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
DELIVERY ZONES
EXTENSION IS ASKED
Free Express Service Desired
To Chevy Chase Circle BY
Citizens Association.

Efforts to obtain an extension OF the
express free delivery zone to Chevy
Chase circle are being made by the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Associa-
tion. At meeting in Assembly Hall
last night 1t was decided TO ask the
cooperation Of the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association in urging the matter
before the express companies.
The association indorsed the efforts
Of DIR. william n Davidson to estab-
lish a vocational school In Washington.
Addresses on the subject were made by
DIR. E. Swaverly and E. A. Bryant. In
struction was given ]. B. Crawford,
delegate to the Federatiop-af Citizens
Associations, to present e0o views Of
the association regarding the school at
the next meeting Of the federation.
A letter from A. c. Moses. president
Of the Washington Fairgrounds Asso-
citation, asking that representative be
elected to confer with Fairgrounds Of
ficials on the establishment of q bu-
reau of Fairgrounds was referred to the
executive committee.
On motion Of Major George A. Armes
the executive committee was directed to
prepare a statement Of tho needs Of the
territory covered by the association to
be presented to the Commissioners and
the District committees.
Prizes will be awarded by the associa-
tion for the best kept lawns this sum-
mer. The following were appointed
judges: Major Armes. d. H. Rosen. H.
c. Dickinson, 8. G. Nye, and e. D. Tur-
ner. w. B. Follmer was appointed
chairman OF the membership COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Proper Care of Hair
and Complexion
CThe Home Doctor.)

scalp-cleanliness means everything in
growing and preserving beautiful hair.
because only from clean scalp will
healthy hair grow. BY shampooing
with a teaspoonful Of canthrox (Which
costs little) dissolved in cup no. wafer.
immaculate cleanliness results: dam
drum and scalp discomfort are removed
Instantly. your head feels good. the
hair dries quickly and takes on a most
soft fuffiness and lustre without any
tendency to become streaky. brittle or
harsh.
No woman will have cause to COM
plain of shininess or salfow. oily skin
II, instead of face powder. she uses
spurmax- lotion which. when on. seems
part Of skin. This wonderful skim
whitener and complexion-beautifler Is
easily made at home at small cost by
dissolving I ounces spurmax In n pint
witch hazel (or hot water) then adding
teaspoonfuls glycerine. 1t ,loes not
show when on. nor does II rub OF as
easily as powder. and 1t keeps the skin
smooth and fresh, and protects II from
chapping-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Give "The Romancers"
In Fort Myer Hall

The gymnasium at Fort Myer was
filled with guests last night to witness
the performance of Edmond Rostand's
The Romancers," which was present.
ed by the Frank Lea Short Company
of open-air players. 1t had been in
tended to give the play on the lawn at
Fort Myer, but the inclement weather
made this impossible.
The stage was set with quantities OF
natural flowers and foliage and the
play presented in a most artistic man
ner. The cast included Katheryne Vim
cent. Helen Miller. Sydney Greenstreet,
T. Wigney Percyval. Harry Llewellyn.
and Joseph Schildkraut. Russell jan
ney was in charge of the production.