davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Textile Manufactures Dead.

harrington, r. l., April 21.--Stephen
A. jerks. president OF several textile
companies and son of the inventor OF
the spinning ring which revolutionized
ths industry. II dead here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
MICHIGAN SUGGESTS 4
"DRY" COUNTRY.

Lansing, Mich, April 21.-
Nationwide prohibition of the
liquor traffic is favored in a
resolution adopted by the low
er house of the Michigan legis-
lature. II provides for a re-
quest to congress to submit to
the people a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the
sale of liquor in the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Girl SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
AT Regular Intervals = Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas.-"I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

+ + + i. + :. + + j. i. + + i. i.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
AUTO PARTIES LEAVE
FOR CHIHUAHUA

Two big automobiles. each with 40
gallons OF extra gasoline on board. tow
ropes. bedding, baggage and extra tires.
leIt the sheldon hotel Thursday morn
ing Tor Chihuahua. carrying a party Of
american mining men, who are return
ing to their stations in Chihuahua,
santa Barbara and other mining dis
JrlctS OF the state. The automobiles
went by way of Guadalupe
!. L. Lockhart, assistant general
manager of the Chihuahua smelter, was
IN charge of the party. Mike Lawless,
local automobile driver was in charge
OF the big LOzier car, which belongs to
me smelling company. IvOr McFa1den,
VINO drove National car from La Bo-
qulIa recently. returned with his car,
carrying a part of the party.
among those who made the trip to
Shlnuahua In the automobiles were R
= Scnmerbeck, Watt StrutZel, A K
lacF arlane, assistant manager of the
San Francisco Del ORC mines; Noses
Brown, mining engineer, and J. Sin
ner, VINO is going to Santa Barbara
TO prlnS his wife back 20 FL PasO.
A large crowd gathered on the plaza
sue OF the Sheldon to watch the party
Ar automobile marty is expected to
reach here from chihuahua thfS even
lHg with a number of American pas
sengerS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
GAMBOA REITERATEs THAT HUER7l
WILL NOT RESIGN As PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from previous page)

ments, that which is contained in the
final part of article rs:
The secretary of state IN charge
or the executive power shall not be
eligible to the office OF either presi-
dent or vice president when the cleo
ton shall take place
Cites Wilson's Error.
This transcription which I take the
liberty of making, Mr.. Confidential
Agent. in order that the government of
the United States Of America NAV IA Ike
due note of it, prevents the constftu-
tional interim president Of the repub1ie
from being candidate at the forth
coming elections, and If his excelIencv
president Wilson had taken into con-
sloeratlon that paragraph before ven
turing to impose on US the conditions
In question, and which we may not
admit the present state of affairs he
tween you and ourselves would have
been avoided leaving out Of the dis
cussion our decOrum and the personal
pride of the president of the United
States, wrongly interested in his dis
cussion without foundation.
Huerfa Couldn't BE Elected
IT should be well understood that
TIE ad interim constitutional president
could not be elected president or Tice
president OF the republic at the forth
coming elections, already ca.Ie6 for
october because our own laws prohibit
MIN from being candidate and these
laws are the sole arbiters of orr. 6teti
MES, but never through the imuosifior
although friendly ana dislntercstej o.
the president OF the United States II
America, or of any other ruler DovI-e~
IuI or weak (thts does not matter. in Tho
case), who would be equally r,.ss,ectoS
by US. 'eN'eu
Il beg to inform you, Mr.. Confidantia1
Agent that up to the present time 81
leaSI only the president Cf In,. United
states of America mas spoken of fbC
candidacy of the constitutional ad in
term president at the forthcominer
election. -i-iiis
Neither the solemn declaration of
this high functionary nor the moSt in
significant of his acts-au of T-bicr.
nave been done with a view of Obtain
ing complete pacification of fbe
country, Whlch IS the supreme nationaG
aim and winch he has decided to bTiDe-
about In spite Of eVerything-bave sII 9
thorlzed anyone even to suspect thet
sucn are ms. ultimate intentions
1t IS perfectly well known fb.+
tnere does not exist in the whole conn
Try Single newspaper, a single cIUb
4 single corporation or group of indi. /
ylduals VINO nave launched his candi
lacy or even discussed it.
Why. Asks GambOa.
On WhaI, then, is the erratui+ous |
SuspIcIon OF the president of the limited I
olaISS o. america based and his de- I
nanu: "hlGn Is absolutely inadmissa he /
IL IN oEuer 70 comply with the sup- (
sestIoh OF the president OF the JJnirsd I
y : az 80 me al interim president of the
heAicah republic should enter into
lSFeeH1ehts and contract obIiEations 4
Iiich nave never heretofore been i'm |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

posed on the ruler of any sovereign
nation?
The questions having been set, as
have the honor of doing in this reply.
his excellency, Mr.. Wilson, will have
10 withdraw definitely from his present
attitude, at the risk that his motives
which take pleasure in acknowledge
ing, as he himself quotes, are friendly,
diSinterested, altrUistic and without ul-
terror ends-at the risk, 1 repeat, that
they may be wrongly and differently
interpreted by all other nations which
look on our present internal conflict
with more or less interest.
Claims Legitimate Governments
And, although the president of the
United States Of America should take
an altogether different stand in the
universal viewpoint which considers
differently an administration under
the conditions in which our own is at
present 1.-THE best proof OF my asSer-
uon is the unconditional recognition
OF the foremost powers OF the world.
among which the United States of
America occupies such a prominent and
legftimately conquered rank, he Will
have to cease to call us de tacrO gov
eminent and viii give us The title Of an
ad interim constitutional government,
which is the only one to which we are
Permit me. Mr. Confidential Agent,
not to reply for the time being to the
significant offer in which the govern
ment Of the United States Of America
inSinuateS that it viii recommend to
American bankers the immediate extern
sion of a loan which Will permit US,
among other things, to cover the in
Vulnerable urgent expenses required by
the progressive pacification of the
country; for in the terms in which it
is couched, it appears more to be an at
tractive antecedent proposal to the end
that. moved by petty interests, We
should renounce a right which incOntrO-
vertibIy uphOlds US at a period when !
the dignity of a nation is at stake.
II believe there are not loans enough !
to induce those charged by the law to |
maintain that dignity to permit it to be /
lessened-
Thinks Solution Possible.
"On the other hand, / have seen with (
great pleasure that the president of the |
United States of America proposes for !
a later date, and according to what /
the circumstances permit. the solution |
which was marked with the letter A /
in the original instruction and in the /
note to which this is a reply with the
number % for this reveals that we are
really in the way Of arriving at an ar
rangement equally dignified for both
sides.
In view of this Mr.. Confidential |
Agent today more than ever, we pro-
hope for an immediate solution
Of the conflict which unfortunately has
separated US. / could go even further.
I would renounce on our part the de-
nanC that our respective ambassadors
be received Immediately, since for the
end in view the present personnel of !
our reciprocal embassies is sufficient if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

I Mr.. Westgard has the power of life or
death, so to speak, over any road which
he traVerSes, has caused him to be
subjected to much unjust criticism and
mas aroused jealousy and hard feelings
among towns in the same state and
even in the same section.
In converse ton with various persons,
Mr.. BranStOn and c. A Taylor, who are
accompanying Mr. Westgard, stated
that in their opinion the Borderland
route was very much superior in every
way to the northern route, saying the
road as a whole IS better, having fewer
stretches where it is necessary TO go
on low gear; there are more good
towns and consequently better accom-
mOdations and more points of interest
along the way.
About Mr.. Westgard.
Mr. Westgard is q brother of A L
Westgard and this is his first extern
sive trip in the west His brother has
done all the western logging in the past
and he has logged in the east until his
present trip, which was made from In
dianapOlis to San Francisco and from
San Francisco to Ell PasO. He will re-
turn over the BOrderland route to Ros-
well and from there to New York City
over the Southern National highway.
He was met in FL Paso by Rev. S. NJ
Johnson, an official of the Southern
highway, who will accompany him out
of here. Mr.. Westgard, though he has
been logging roads since logging came
into vogue, does not himself drive an
automobile and says he knows nothing
Of driving, but on driving conditions
there is said TO be no better judge. He
drove the Flanders electric pathfinder
for the Glidden tour few years ago
from Detroit TO New Orleans, but has
never driven a gas car, he says. He Is
a rather slender man, bald on top of
his head, somewhat nOn-cOmmunicatiVe
but a good listener, and says he likes
his work He likes to ride in an open
car and prefers putting on raincoat
to putting I'D the top when a shower
comes UP, and he rides much without
a hat and says he has discovered seven
new hairs on the top Of his head since
leaving san Francisco. He attributes
it to the western climate. He is an
enthusiast about the west, but he has
relative to the roads he is logging,
that he does not talk much even about
a climate that is covering the bald spot
for him. He thinks it best TO say little
about a road when he is logging it, but
to write much about it to the touring
speech at a banquet, and If he did, he
would have to speak as much as Zach
Cobb, for he gets one at every town
He likes fried chicken.
Mr.. Westgard's Guest.
Mr.. Branston, who is accompanying
Mr.. Westgard, is the son of a British |
lord and IS himself a barristeT and an
designer and engineer. He
came to the United states 10 attend
the meeting of automobile designers Of |
the world, recently held at Indianapo- |
lis, and is making his present "Trip |
with Mr.. Westgard purely for pleasure. !
He has a hard time getting accustomed |
and fork rather than fingers, although
he admits, according to 1r. Taylor,
that fingers were made before knives /
and forks, even in England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
THAW'LL NOT HURRY
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Canadian Judge Rebukes Court Spec
tatOrs For Cheering Fugitive
From MatteaWan Asylum.


Sherbrooke. Canada, Aug. 2S.-Harry
K Thaw, following his victory over
New York state in having the writ of
habeas corpus set aside, took no steps
today to hurry his counsel in the fight
to secure his liberty.
Court Rebukes Spectators.
Judge Arthur GIobensky told the
spectators following the demonstration
for Thaw that repetition of the cheer
ing, handkerchief waving and general
hysteria would mean jail sentences for
the demonstrators.
He said never in his experience as
member Of the bar and bench had he
been a witness TO such a disgrace
full scene"
jerome Goes to Quebec.
William Travers Jerome left last
night for Quebec, accompanied by
Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney
general of New York Messrs. Jerome
with the attorney general Of the prov
ince.
ThaT Expresses Gratitude.
From his cell. Thaw issued the fol-
lowing statement;
May acknowledge the fair play ac-
corded by everyone since my arrival in
Canada and express my gratitude for
the sympathy shown by the Canadian
people in my present struggle to regain
my liberty and to thank, especially, all
the Canadians that have come in con-
tact with personalIy-it is much better
than I deserve and entirely at variance
from the malice shown in New York"
jerome Is Stfn Confident.
Mr.. Jerome said that in his opinion
ThaW ultimately would be sent back to
New York and Franklin Kennedy is
sued this statement:
-Of the eventual deportation of
Harry K. Thaw there can be no doubt
His efforts to remain in Jail in Sher-
brooke cannot delay matters for more
than a few days"
To be ready for emergencies, New
York is keeping in touch with sheriffs
ana deputy sheriffs along the borders
Of New Hampshire and Vermont They
VIII be notified by telephone to be
prepared to capture Thaw on their side
should the deportation machinery here
he set in motion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
SHEPPARD PLEASED
WITH THE MESSAGE
Thinks the President Has Recognized
the Rebels and Believes Huerta
VIII Soon Be Whipped.

Washington. D. c., Aug Ex-senator
; Morris Sheppard, Of Texas commenting
on the presidents message yesterday,
said;
/ president Wilson's message on the
/ Mexican situation adopts in effect the
, purposes sought by the resolution
ago, for recognition of benigerency Of
I the 'COnstitutiOnalists under Carranza-
Ihe part Of the. message which
states that the United States will hold
those in charge in Mexican territory
responsible for any injury sustained by
Americans, TO my mind recognizes the
beligerency of the Carranza forces
mis- necessarily involves recognition
Of the 'COnstitutiOnaists as an organ
lzed lighting force. The message states
that We will treat them on the same
terms as we treat their opponents.
In recognizing the Constitutional
lists president Wilson has taken long
step toward ending civil war in Mex
leo. Giving the Constitutionalists' a
status as belliSerents will bring to the
aid of Carranza an enormous moral
force In Mexico, which has hitherto
been withheld because the United
states would not recognize the Con
suIutlOnallsIS' as anything but bandit
force.
the statement 1 made on the floor of
the senate, that HUerta is in charge of
only a small and rapidly diminishing
territory.
4 expect the 'Constitutionalists to
make rapid progress in their campaign
and put an end TO the Huerta govern
ment inside of 80 days"
Admirable Document, Says Bacon
The presidents message is an ad-
chairman of the senate foreign reIa-
lions committee 1t puts US right be-
fore the world"
Senator Lodge, the ranking RepubIi-
faar
committee, also expressed general ap-
prOval of the message, and senator
Root said the message was admirable
in tone and spirit
1t seems to me that this Mexican
situation" speaker Clark said. pre-
sents a case where silence on the part
or most folks is good. The presidents
ADDRESS to congress IS admirable"
Representative Harrison of Bussis-
siPPi, foreign affairs committeeman,
said he believed the placing Of an alb
soIute embargo on the shipment of
arms from the United States would be
followed by similar action by other
Fan Offers Criticism.
Senator A B. FAN, of New Mexico /
although expressing approval of presi- |
IN Mexico. criticised his action in Urg-
ing Americans to leave Mexico.
1 am of that school which believes /
that IN treating with a civilized country /
NAAo CAANGu states SGuOulQ AnSlSL upon I
the protection of her citizens within I
the borders of that country. The pres
1dent seems to indicate that Mexico l
cannot be considered a civilized nation /
by his suggestion that Americans leave !
that country"
Senator William Alden Smith said: (
1 rear tnere can be no peaceful SOlu-
ton to this problem. If there should I
be an election. past experience shows (
that neither side would abide by il and I
that another revolution would follow
speedily"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
HUERTA'S STATUS
As PRESIDENT
CContInued ION page onel

-renity and from a lofty point of view
by the present president of the United
States. whose sense Of morality and I'D
rightness are beyond question, that no
will withdraw from his attitude and
viii contribute to the renewal Of still
firmer basis for the relations Of sin
cere friendship and good understand
ing fOrcibly imposed upon US through
out the century by our geographical
nearness, something which neither Of
US can change, even though We would
so desire. by our mutual interests and
by our share Of activity in the common
sense OF prosperity, welfare and euI-
ture, in regard to which we are pleased
to acknowledge that you are enyiably
ahead Of u.s. = .aa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
BATTERY Is SENT
TO LAREDO, TEX.

One Troop of Third Cavalry HaStens To
Recommendations Thousand Men
in Readiness to Move Quickly.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 28-One
troop Of the Third cavalry and a battery
of the Third field artillery were rushed
from Fort Sam Houston to the border
last night, upon orders of the war de-
partment at Washington.
The artillerymen were sent to Laredo.
Texas, and the cavalrymen to Browns
Vile Attention was called to the fact
that opposite Laredo there is a Med-
can federal garrison and across the
border from Brownsville the "Consti-
tuuonalists" hold forth
In addition about 1000 men are in
readiness to leave Fort Sam Houston.
railroads have promised to have equip
ment on hand to accommodate 500 men
and horses in SO hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
FEDERAL.S FEAR A
CHIHUAHUA ATTACK
Movement OF Juarez Garrison Is TO Re-
pei Invasion BY Curranza Forces
From COahufIa-

from COHnu1ll.
A Carranza scare has been throS1
into the Juarez garrison by the more.
recent movement of the COahuila rev.
dictionary commander. Americans in
touch with the troop movements say
the loading of supplies and the ar
rangemenL of troop trains Wednesday
was done to carry the entire garrison
70 Chihuahua TO repel an invasion. Of
Sarranza's forces, which is expected
from the direction of Torreon.
Carranza, II is stated. is preparing TO
ABANDON the siege Of TOrreOn. because
OF the danger from disease in and
around there, and has planned to move
toward Chihuahua 10 attack the fed
eraI garrison there To combat such
an attack, 1t is reported in JuareZ thas
Gov MercadO has ordered all troops
huahua.
The troop train is still standing in
the Mexican Central yards with steam
up ready to move south. One large
Held piece stands on a flat car Just in
the cabOOse-
Orders were received Wednesday for
the train to move south but Thursday
II was ordered held up pending further
instructions from governor Mercado at
Chihuahua city.
The cars are loaded with food and
men. household effects and ammuni-
ton Several wagOnlOads of alfalfa
crossed the Santa Fe bridge Thursday
morning, and it is understood that
~-LSSc are 10 De put on Lne tram
Ihere are now about 500 soldiers in
JUarez
The federal troop. freight and pas
Senger trains which left Juarez last
sunday are expected to arrive in Chi
huahua this afternoon, according to
advices the JuareZ military aurhOris
ties have received from Col Romero, in
command of the trains
They state that there have been no
attacks made upon the trains en- route
to Chihuahua and none IS expected. as
they are now within a few miles CT
their goal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
WAR SECRETARY KEEPS IN
TOICH WITH MEXICO still WI

Omaha. Neb-. Aug 2S.-Secretary OF
war Lindley N. Garrison is keeping IN
touch with the Mexico situation While
here he received a telegram from pres
ident Wilson telling him not to let any
thing interfere with his inspection OF
St Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
PORTION OF TRAMWAY
AT LIMEKILN BURNED

A fire at the Mt. Franklin lime kiln
early Thursday morning burned a sec
ton of the tramWay. The Sunset COM
pany was called by telephone on a still
alarm. and the fire was eXtinguished-
TnvFgOrating to the Pale and Siekly
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
drives out Malaria. enriches the blood.
builds up the system. A true Tonic For
adults and children. 50c.=Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
FL PAsOAHs MAKE TRIP OVER
INTERURBAN and ENJOY 4 BARBECUE

Are Guests of Manager Potter For the Afternoon
Mayor, County Judge and Others Make Addresses
of Congratulation- Westgard Party Is Enter
tanned at the Gathering by Mr.. Potter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't

Cure
me worst cases. no matter of how
long standing. are cured by the Won
dertul, old reliable Dr. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c, SOC Sl.OO-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
WESTGARD PARTY REACHES FL PAsO
ON LOGGING TOUR; REMAIN A DAY

Have Good Trip in From Deming and Are Guests at a
Barbecue on ArrivaI-Are Given Lunch Near Ca
nutillo by Adrian Poole and Are Met at Canu
tillo by Las Cruces and Ell Paso Autoists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

"WEDNESDAY afternoon more
A than 100 business men. county
W and city officials, officials Of
The evening world., 1913-12-09
COURT LETS Prize
KEEP SECOND WIFE;
FIRST LOSES Al|MONY
Rules That Young Clubman IS
Not in Contempt for Flop
ing After Divorce.

Allan Hawkins P!ri-. rich young
clubman and son OF John 4. p.rie, one
Of the founders OF the Chicago dry
GOODS firm OF Carson. Prize, Scott 4
Co.. and his former wife. Hazel Il. de
Grossin, now the wife of Borge do
Cirossin. a wealthy New York banker.
with q palatlal home at Nutiey. y. j..
are lighting in the Supreme Court over
their second marriages.
Mrs de Grossin says her former hus-
band married the second tine In viola
ton OF the final divorce decree granted
in New Yor.' early this year. and that
his second marriage was in contempt
Of court. She also wanted him to con-
tinue paying her $500 a month alImony.
Prize says that his wife has married
wealthy man and doesn't need ALI
mony any more. That's the reason why
he stopped paying her an allowance in
September this year.
Supreme Court Justice Ford settled the
whole matter by deciding that as Prize
was married the second time In Elk,on.
Md. he " not in contempt Of court. lie
The evening world., 1913-12-09
JURY IS COMPLETE
TO TRY SCHMIDT
FOR Staying WOMAN
Court Ajjourns Until To-Mor
row, Box Being Filled
Late This Afternoon.

M.
Jug VI 'i'"' '''"''O'
LOT Tue murder Oh ANNA Aumueher was
completed this afternoon. Immediately
after the noon recess : ,hmldts lawyers
used all OF the remaining thirty peremp.
,orv challenges ,,,ovod Tbo ,ro.ocu.
lion ,oa u.al o,g,. ch.i,org..
Naar,v al, n, tho ,so ,.,osm., .x.r.
inca ana e,eusea an a This ,o,r, had
h.cn ,,h.,,.pgo,, or cxc,,.o, h...,,..
~. IA ,,a,',.,., .,.,u o., -, -.
,.' 80 ~" oe"
W .ne son' Ut '".''ce'ce Oh ochn''u'.
the confessed murderer became
more and more nervous as the after.
noon wore on. lie knotted ana united
n soilesl handkerchief frequently. Mt
The evening world., 1913-12-09
FIFTY YOUNG WOMEN
INVADE WALL Street
Sell Flowers to Brokers 10 Raise
Funds for an Uptown
Hospital.

fifty young women invaded tn. fin.
ancial district this afternoon. and held
up brokers and Others. to whom they
sold flowers at fiuctuating prices. for
the purpose Of adding 10 a fund OF
se50oo TO be raised for the benef,t OF
the Philanthropn Hospital at One Hun.
dred and Twenty-eighth street and
Fifth avenue. II In said that the brokers
contributed Il substantial sim.
The young women. some of them clad
In the garb Of professional n urses, wen,
to Wall street in automobiles and about
noon pickets were posted at the three
entrances OF the Stock Exchange. These
pickets were soon reinforced by detach.
ments who held up the brokers AZ
they appeared at the exchange en-.
frances.
All sorts OF prices were obtained 70,
the flowers. and in one instance il |.
/ said that particularly good LOOKING
| girl obtained a - dill for one small pink
The young women were surrounded b,
crowd OF office and messenger boys
who cheered them every time they mad,
! a sale.
KEEP CHILDREN WELL. AND
6tfOas-Ts,her Johns Nsdicins-AdU.