davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
President Wilson Will Likely Await Advice of Attorney General Me- Reynolds, Who Just Now Is Very Busy Man
DILLON MAY BE
 MADE MARSHAL
While Sawtellr Seem $ Slated for the Bench, 1t Appears Flynn of Flag staff May Be Next U. $. Attorney
(By O. K. DaVis.)

WASHINGTON. D. c, March 15.- There is no prospect of early action on the appointment of federal judge for Arizona. Attorney General McReynolds is overwhelmed with work and is obliged to give much of his time to place seekers who thrOng his office all day.
 Senator Ashurst has recommended the appointment of J. P. Dillon. clerk of the Arizona supreme court, for United states marshal and T. A. Flynn of Flagstaff for United States attorney Senator Smith has made no recommendations beyond joining Senator Ashurst in asking for the appointment of Sawtelle to be United States judge.
 President Wilson is undoubtedly approaching d decidedly critical sit uatiOn in his relations with congress, Many things indicate that before very long a searching test of the genuine ness of his progressivism will be forced upon him.
 A small body of so-called pro- gressive democrats in the senate and house have been working hard to se- cure such control of the senate ma chinery as would enable them to give d progressive stamp to democratic legislation. The recent indications are that the president, instead of fighting vigorously with them. is in clined toward d compromise in order
 
 for putting legislation through.
 That is exactly what Taft did four years ago when he made his initial mistake Taft justified himself for dealing with Cannon and Aldrich with the argument that it was neces- sary to act with them and others in the house and senate in order to get his legislative program through. He started out, trusting to administration influence to get the tariff bill ir proper shape and. then having giver the first advantage to the opposi- l ton. Taft failed utterly to fight fol progressive legislation and wound LII | by going wholly over to the progres- 1 SiVe camp.
 Wilson now seems to be starting 1 on that course. There was strong reason for expecting him to fight the l tories on legislation. as Taft did no l do, but the concession of an lnltIa | advantage to the tories by giving then | powerful committee chairmanShips l: 1 certain to prove a tremendous handi | cap Moreover, the indication 0 I willingness on Wilson's part to com promise with the tories on any poin causes no little uneasiness among | those who hope to see his admins | tration genuinely progressive. The senate democratic caucus thi | morning assigned Ashurst to tn cl,airmanship of the committee ol industrial expositions and to mem | oorship of seven committees as fol lows: Judiciary, women suffrage, In dian affairs, mines and mining, pub lie buildings and grounds, pensions forest reservations and protection c game.
 The caucus assigned Smith to tn chairmanship Of the committee 0
 the conservation of natural resource
 and gave him membership in the fol
 lowing seven committees: irrigatiO
 and reclamation of Indian land! printing, foreign relations, pubii
 lands, railroads, the geological surve and District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Modify Dem ands

COLOGNE, March 15-The Balkan allies will undoubtedly have to mo- dify their attitude as shown in their reply to the offer of mediation by the European powers, according to an inspired dispatch from Berlin to Co logne Gazette. The great powers find the proposals of the Balkan nations in several respects inadmissable, par ticularly the demand for the surren- der of Scutari. The powers, the dis patch says. will reserve to them sck,s the settlement of the bound aries of the future Albanian state comprising Scutari.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
NEW RIFLE RECORD
 WEARS PERFECT MARK
Two Misses Out of a Thousand Shots Places Park Rifle Club at Top
 of Indoor Championships.
[AssoCIArED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. March 15.--A new worlds record for indoor rifle shoot ing of 998 out of possible 1000 port Conn.,. in this weeks matches in the national shooting competition This record means five men placed ninety eight shots inside a circle the size of dime at seventy-five feet, using .22 calibre rifles. The War ren. Pennsylvania. rifle club however, won the eastern league championship and will shoot for the championship of the United States against the win ners of the Western league champion ship at the Engineers Rifle and Re volNer club. Cleveland. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
POSTPONE BOUTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

MILWAUKEE, March 15.-Tom An drews of Milwaukee, who represents Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee in negotiations for middle weight boxing contests in France, received today d letter from a Paris boxing syndicate suggesting the closing of the proposed matches with either of these boxers be post ,oned until fall. The reasons given lv the foreign club were that the end o1 the season is close at hand
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
CASTRO SAILS FROM
 UNFRIENDlY LAND

NEW YORK. March 15.-Cip- Tiano Castro. eX-president of Ven ezuela. sailed today for Hamburg. Thence he expects to go to Paris and after short stay there to the Canary Islands. where he will join his family Beyond the in dication tha, he might revisit the United States Castro de- clined to reveal his proposed itinerary after leaving the Canary Islands
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
FIRE IN ASYLUM.

PEORIA. March 16.-One hundred and fifty lives were jeopardized after midnight when a building containing the female ward of the insane asylum was destroyed. The inmates were re- moved with difficulty. but finally were placed under control.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
College Shooters

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The Harvard University Rifle team broke the inter- collegiate indoor rifle shoot ing records this week by five points, scoring 578 out of possible 1000 and taking first place in the eastern league. while West Virginia leads the Western league in a very close race.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
SAILOR VS. COWBOY
Sailor Wins in Wrestling Prizefight
 Over Montana BattIer.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAFT, Cal, March 15.-"Sailor" Petroskey was given a decision over Montana Dan" Sullivan at the end of the eighth round of a scheduled twenty round bout here tonight, when Sullivan's seconds threw in a sponge Sullivan spent most of his time CO., vering up and the Sailor repeatedly urged him to fight. Sullivan kept his feet by hanging on the ropes in nearly every round.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Word from Elder Diaz

NAPLES, March 15.-GeneraI Por- firio Diaz, ex-president of Mexico. has received many messages which contain full details of the situation in the Mexican republic. General Diaz said today he hoped that com piete order would soon be restored to his country, as young and vital energies are working together for this end
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
BOSTON GETS RACE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 15-At a meeting tonight of the executive con- mittee of the National Association of amateur oarsmen the national re- gatta was awarded to Boston to be held August and g.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Guaymas Federals Penned

TUCSON. March 15.-The federal garrison at Guaymas. the California Gulf port. is cut off completely from aid retreat on the landward side. The Sinaloa constitutionists. taking the field for the first time. are burn ing the railway bridges between Nav
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Neutrality Is Enforced

FL PASO. March 15.-StricteSt en- forcement of the neutrality law was in effect today. All Mexican soldiers. federal or insurgenr, armed or un- armed, in uniform or in civilian dress may be arrested if they step on the United States soil. Orders to this effect were received today by the commanders of the United States troops along the Mexican frontier from General T. H. Bliss, commanding the southern department. To avoid friction the order was communicated to Col Juan N. Vasquez, commanding the federal garrison at Juarez. Rebels and federals alike have been sharing the liberty of the American border towns where the made purchases un restrained unless armed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
HANDFUL OF FEDERALS DRIVES STATE TROOPS
 FROM GATES OF NACO

aio and Empalme. closing the south ern exit from the federals. while the Sonora state troops menace the Huerta garrison on the north.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
HUNDRED DOLLAR PIKERs.
John, The Porter, Thought He Had q
Tin hut Had "a Yiald un

John, the Porter, Thought He Had a
Tip, but Had to Yield Up.
When Tetrazzini was staying at the
Hotel Rector her manager asked the
porter to get railroad tickets for her
party to Chicago. AS they were leav-
ing the hotel the manager asked John,
the porter, what he paid for them.
"Ninety-five dollars"
The singers representative handed
over 500 bill. saying. Keep the
change"
When Tetrazzini returned to New
York she found an item Of sos on her
first weeks bill at the Rector. Her
manager challenged it and was politely
informed that it was for the railroad
tickets which the hotel had purchased
OH his order and had paid for.
But paid John, the porter" Tetraz-
zini's manager -Xplained.
When he went to John about it the
porter didn't know it had been charg-
ed Then he ran his hand into his
pocket, pulled out roll Of bills fat
enough to choke COW, peeled yellow
century note Off the outside and hand
ed 1t back. When the impresario' s
back was turned John muttered to Ed
KeOgh, the chief clerk:
Another Of them pikers."
John, the porter, is said to be worth
100000. He is now at the Hotel Van
derbilt.-New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
Don't Sleer, Well
No Coof ICON
Just '.n

Some people can't sleep. I. u.s..
seems to be no special reason. :
have no disease Of the nervous 8.
tenn. Digestion is fairly good. Tn.
habits are pretty good. They ma
smoke q little or drink q little. yet
their habits are fair. Still they can't
sleep well.
Just little unbalanced in the nerve
centers. That is all. They should
have q little Fighting up"
A tonic will generally do this. The
right sort of tonic. Peruna IL ex-
actly the tonic. Digestion Is hurried
by Peruna. The stomach IL empty
and ready to rest for the night The
circulation is eQualixed. The brain
is relieved of all congestions and irri-
tations.
The Peruna acts on every blood
vessel in the system. It acts on all
of the nerve centers. One begins to
sleep and hardly knows why.
Take q teaspoonful to one table.
spoonful Of Peruna before each meal.
Sometimes another tablespoonful at
bedtime 10 necessary, where the sleep.
lessness Is very pronounced.
Just try 1t, neighbor. You will be
glad II you do. One bottle will con.
vince you. Peruna IL no sleep medi.
cine. It ID not a nervine. It contains
no narcotics. It IL nothing Of that
sort. It 10 simply a regulative tonic.
Every home should be provided
with the last edition Of the ellis Of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
D1eSFHTGHEN|
BREAKFAST TOASTS.
BREAKFAST MENU, !
Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Bacon. t
Poached Eggs. 4
Toast. =.
Coffee.

COME people like rare toast. while
- others like wei done toast. The
well done or entirely dry toast Is
considered the more healthful. TO
make it the bread should be- cut in
thin slices and held In the toaster sufh-
GENTLY far from the fire to dry the
bread before the outside Is Drowned.
To have the toast soft inside cut the
slices medium thick and toast over
bright Goals quickly. Toast should I've
buttered while hot.
An Odd Recipe.
Rye TOasts.-MiX one cupful each sOf
wheat -four and rye -four, one table
spoonful sugar, one-half teaspOOUful
salt and half teaspoOnfu} Of bak-
ing powder. Make stiff dough by
adding one cupful Of milk, and one tea
spoonful melted butter. Roll thin, cut
in rounds. bake on griddle or In oven.
Tear open and pour cream over them
Served With Cream.
Baked Cream TOast.-TOast slices OF
two days. old bread. dip quickly in hot
salt water Zone teaspoonful to pint
Of water), butter and lay in Hat pan
Then pour a little rich milk over II,
and place In hot oven for about five
minutes. Take up on platter and
pour two tablespOonfuls of cream on
each slice, place the platter in the
oven to heat and serve at once.
With Beaten Eggs.
pv,tforod Euu TNnnct pook <xxv@ ~
more eggs till frothy. add two tea
spoonfuls of milk. one teaspuonful Of
chopped parsley and salt and. pepper
Melt half an ounce Of butter in small
pan. pour in the mixture when the but.
ter is hot. Stir over the fire till 1t be-
comes thick. Then pile on buttered
toast and serve hot. If cooked too
quickly the egg will become lumpy and
indigestible.
Tomato Tonst.-Take four slices Of
bread prepared as for milk toast.
Then prepare the tomatoes. Take firm
ripe ones-twO will be enough-and cut
them in halves. Then dip in melted
butter. next In cracker or bread
crumbs. sprinkle with salt and pepper
and brOil until the crumbs are Drowned.
Serve the toast with han a tomato on
each slice.
Another way Of making tomato toast
is to prepare the toast as for the other
kind. but to AIDA half ctrpful Of stew.
ed tomato pulp to the sauce Grated
cheese may be added If you like it.
Green peas may be served with toast.
preparing the dish much as the tomato
toast Is made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
Corbett's Opinion.

james J. COrbett says: "WriterS on
boxers and boxing have been very
busy the past few weeks picking op.
ponents for Lightweight Champion
Willie Richie. And. strange to tell.
II boy has been overlooked whose
chances to defeat the champion-if 1t
can be dOne-would seem to compare
favOrably with those of the others
named. among them Leach Cross.
Tommy Murphy. Jack Britton and
Freddy Walsh. refer to young Joe
Shugrue. the Jersey City boxer. who is
one Of the best lightweight prospects
developed in this section Of tia coun.
try in years."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
How to Road French Menus.

Many menu cards and cookbooks
contain foreign words, and the follow.
ing explanations will be helpful: Cafe.
coffee; demltasse. after dinner cup;
frappe, semi or half frozen; fricassee.
stew: frontage. cheese; glace, frozen:
cafe au lait. coffee with milk; neuf-
chatel, soft Swiss cheese; parmesan,
an Italian cheese: timbale, pie crust
baked in mold: crortOns. bread toasted
In squares and used for soup and In
garnishing; bOuillon. a clear broth. usu-
ally Of beef; au gratin dishes baked.
prepared with cheese: menu. bill Of
fare; PURGE. ingredients rubbed through
sieve. usually the term given thick
strained soup: tuth fruitti. various
kinds Of chopped fruit; consomme.
clear soup; jus. gravy or Juice Of
meats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Vegetables For Children.

This is the time Of year to cul.
tivate child's taste for fresh
vegetables, which give needed
variety Of food and furnish acids
and salts that are essential to the
proper balancing of the diet.
After the third year, authorities
say, a child may safely eat any
fresh vegetable, provided it is
thoroughly cooked. A good rule
for the proper preparation Of
vegetables for children Is to have
them SO well cooked that they
can be easily mashed with a
fork.
Green vegetables intended for
children are especially recon-
mended when In the form of a
PURGE, the thoroughly boiled veg
etable being pressed through IA
sieve. Such purees serve a good
purpose as the foundation for
a portion of meat, fish or poultry.
They may also be thinned with
hot milk or equal parts of milk
and water and used as a soup.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
SWEET POTATO HARVEST.
How to Care Successfully For This
Valuable Crop.

The sweet potato harvest begins
about the middle Of August. The main
crop should not he dug until just be-
fore frost. In localities where frosts
do not occur until late the sweet pota-
tOes. rlpen and the vines show slight
tinee Of yellow when ready for han
dlkig.
The soil should be comparatively dry
at the time of harvesting. Bright, dry
! Ing weather is essential to the proper
handling of the crops. While sunlight
does not easily injure the sweet potato.
ut the same time 1t must not be I'M
duly exposed to hot suns. Neither
should they lie exposed upon the sur
face of the ground during the night.
During the handling In the field 1t
should be the purpose to remove all
soil and surface moisture from the po-
tatoes.
Warmth and dry atmosphere are
needed while in storage. The home
! supply may be placed in crates and
stored in loft over the kitchen part
Of the dwelling. but should never be
stored in bags or barrels without ven
tilation
Sweet potatoes should not be ham
died oftener than is strictly necessary,
the essentials to good keeping being a
reasonable degree Of warmth. u dry
atmosphere and careful handling.
The storage house should be venti-
lated during the winter months. the
outside air admitted only when quite
dry and when its temperature is lower
than that Of the air in the storage
house. II warm. moist air is admitted
considerable moisture will be deposit
ed upon the potatoes. thus injuring
their keeping qualities.
Under proper storage conditions
sweet potatoes will shrink from 6 to 10
per cent, but the loss in weight will be
greater II the temperature Of the house
is carried too high. If the potatoes are
not matured when dug from the field
the loss from shrinkage may be az
much as Is per cent, and immature
stock should be marketed early in the
, winter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
ciymsr/ Etaek With staiIinss.

N'ymsT t<Aek With StaIItn0s.
Otis CiyTier Is back playing for the
manager .~ho gave him his first chance
IN real 8 fast company-George Stall
'ihgs. 1t was in 1909 that Clymer, last
sp' .,ng referred to as a promising
./oungster' by President Murphy Of
the Cubs, Joined Buffalo. then managed
by Stallings. He came from the Tri-
state league With Buffalo Clymer
played such good ball that Pittsburgh
secured him. but at the very start Of
his major league career he broke an
ankle and was out for the rest Of the
season.
Then Joe Cantillon, managing Wash
ington, secured him from Pittsburgh.
and after a stay with the Senators he
followed Cantillon to Minneapolis.
Clymer's ankle. broken some years
ago. Is sti1 incased in bandage, but
it does not appear to have bothered
him in his work on the bases. for he
was a leading run getter and base
stealer In the association. He did not
meet expectations with the Cubs this
year. however, and was released to the
| Boston Braves.
Manager Stallings has not yet decid-
ed what he intends to do with him.
His outfield is already well taken care
| Of, and 1t is possible that Clymer was
taken on with the intention Of sending
him to Buffalo. If so he will have COM
pleted the circle and returned to the
club where he made his first real show
ing and incidentally play under the
leadership Of Derby Day" Bill Clymer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
A,s~~, M;<.,,d4n/
4 Candy kid. 90 70 Speak.

~s"oy no. 60 60 speak.
:. me station at st. Margaret Syria
ton the frontier between Germany and
Austrta|. an elegantly dressed couple
passed through the customs office, the
man carrying child in swaddling
clothes. very elaborate outfit. Only
when the pair had taken the train for
bregenz did any doubts as to the gen.
uineness Of the child come into the
customs officials mind. He immedi-
ately Instituted search and discovered
that the infant was a carefully con-
cealed receptacle containing a large
quantity of saccharin. The sweet
baby" was at once coniiscated and the
pair Of smugglers held.-Pha1maces-
deal Era,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
FEATHERS AND EcosHeLLs.

FEATHERS AND eG0S0e1IS.
Express companies refuse to stand
loss on baby chicks and they really
cannot be blamed for 1t, as they really
cannot tell whether chicks are dead
or dying when accepted for transpor-
tation. The shipper Is nearly always
to blame and the reason Is nearly al
ways weak chicks, crowding. weak
container or lack Of air or covering.
The six New England states need
not 60 to Missouri to be shown. The
census shows that Missouri produced
100000 dozen, or twice as many
eggs. plus 100000 dozen, as all New
England put together. Now, there. you
Yankee bean eaters!
A safe way to stock poultry plant
Is to go to reliable poultryman at
the close of the Matching season and
select a bunch or two or three-year-
old hens from bis surplus breeders. II
you are not an expert. pay one to go
along to help make the selection. Mate
these hens to vigorous males. Thus
you know the source of your stock and
can be sure of good birds at q fair
outlay.
The only way to be sure you aren't
violating the rot and spot law IL to
candle your eggs. This takes little
time and is simple. and really the man
Is simpleton who runs the risk be-
cause he refuses to "bother" or for q
few extra measly cents will try to get
OF rotten eggs on the public.
Massachusetts, has q law that com.
pels every property owner to care for
his fruit trees SO that they may not
be menace to others. Every state
ought to have this law and also one
that would compel the owner Of fowls
to keep them In such style that they
would he free from disease so that they
might not transmit the same to other
6Ocks.
One day when we went into a pen
where there were sixty-6ve hens and
gathered sixty-two eggs. a visitor de-
manded. whats your secret for high
egg production?" Here's our reply:
Careful breeding. careful feeding and
critical culling." To make poultry lay
and pay there's your triple sine qua
non.
February witnessed the dedication Of
the new $9O.O0O poultry building Of the
New York state college Of agriculture
1t Is magnificent in all particulars.
worthy of the great Empire State 90
progressive in poultry and should be
an incentive to other states to go and
do likewise.
In 1911 New York. beside its owp
state eggs, consumed 1900. 100000 eggs
that came from other states. The i'm
ported eggs cost over $45.O0O.OO0.
These eggs were sold at city market
prices. which are often at a profit Of
50 to 90 per cent When these city
consumers get hitched close to the pro-
Queer there'll be money made on both
sides. and it's time they are about It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03

Charley Herzog of the New Yebrk
Nationals has made q hit with ;, the
Gotham fans this year by his in6eld
playing and his batting.
He seems to be able to play .fsuy Of
the infieid positions well, attic Jugh Nc
Graw keeps him at third m pst Of the
time
McGraw claims the Gre mt for devel-
oping Herzog into the sterling player
he Is. He let him 70 to the Boston
Nationals about two years ago. but
later made dea'A that brought him
back.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-03
Middle West Tennis Sharp.

Joseph J. Armstrong. st. Paul's won
derful tennis player. is showing the
best form Of his career on the courts
this summer. Joe has taken part in
several big tournaments since the close
of the college season and has made an
enviabc record. His first matches
were In the tri-state tournament,
which were held in Cincinnati. Joe
reached the finals in the tri-state tour
ney. but was defeated by w. 8. McEll-
roy Of Pittsburgh. He cvened up for
tits defeat by winning from McEllroy
I'm the finals Of the bi-state tournament
at Louisville In this match Joe was
mt his best. and after losing the 6rst
set. Go. he came back strong. winning
three straight sets. 60. 6-1. 6-3.
Armstrong; playing was one Of the
features in the Minnesota state tOurna-
mcnt at Duluth.