davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

The Old Timers picnic a Tempe in which among the honored guests young and vigorous characters Col McClintock Reese M. country
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Those who expect that those congregated cattle along the Mexican border, awaiting the operation Of the tariff law. will bring porterhousc steaks within reach aIL will have display patience in waiting than required of the Mex jean cattle
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

The issues Mexican battles are determined by the valor and skill armies by the whence of them sent Rebel victories at Douglas and NosaIcs and the federaIs score at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
PUBLICITY.
shampoo

Your trick dog bit me
 Well" said the trainer. even the dogs in vaude- vile realize the value of publicity That's better than having some chorus girl shoot you, merely get an ad.'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
FORCE OF HABIT

Why the nOSe?'
 The barber is shaving himself" But why the argument" He is trying persuade himself have shampoo"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

"You've got to organize government business a private business is organized, before you the kind of service that private business gets.' The Government Company, in Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Underwood desires promotion O the senate. if may be called promotion. It is doubtful whether. if his ambition is gratfied, he would cut much figure in that body he has done in the house.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

The of baseball between Phoenix and Mesa continue to accumulate.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Impatient football is treading upon the heels of he national game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
FEIIN DIAZ IN ROUTE
TO JAPANESE EMPIRE

SAN Diego. cal, July 2S General
Felix Diaa is expected to arrive here
tomorrow ON the Americana Hawaiian
steamer Nirgiuian, according 90 of
ficials Of the line General Diaz will
leave the steamer here and take the
first train for san Francisco. Ar
rangements had been made by which
the immigration ana customs officials
viii not dctain the general and his
party From san Francisco. he Will
sail early next month for the orient
going TO Japan as a special envoy
90 thanls the government of that cnun
try for It's participation in the Mex
lean exposition of 1910
Tho war department is considering
the immediate establishment of a
Mexican refugee camp on Point Iona
near Fort Boscncrans, according 20
General Leonard wood, chicf-Ot staff,
here with Secretary Garrison, Of the
war department General Wood said
that there are hundreds of Mexican
refugees, and MoXicans held for viO-
lating the neutrality laws at El Paso
ana NOsales. At present, they are
detained too near the border line
where constant disturbances have "a
bad effect upon them. If they are
moved to san Diego, he said, the
refugees. geo OF whom are women
ana children. will come under escort
of cavalry only a small guard, he
said, would De necessary for the
camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
STRIKING Mln'r'
FEEL SURE Of
SUCCESS
Bic Union Demonstration Held
and Labor Leaders Predict
Success in Big Copper Dis
trict of Michigan

Calumet, Mich, July 2S.-One mine
was added today to the list OF work
inEs affected by the copper miners
strike at which pumping operations
have been resumed since the trouble
started July 23rd. This was the net re-
suit of the wish expressed to the mine
owners by the militia commanders
yesterday that every effort hc made to
resume all sorts of work at once.
So far as could be learned. none Of
the strikers went back to WORK and
none Of the non-union employees was
asked to report for duty except tho
pump men at the Hancock mine
There was no Interference with their
activities in daylight hours.
The other companies, including the
! Calumet and Hecla ana its numerous
subsidiaries, coutented themselves with
preparing to solve the problem of re-
storing to commission the idle pump
ing systems.
The union men were Jubilant over
the days developments, and several
hundred paraded tonight through
Iaurium and Red Jacket past the
Conglomerate mines. The arrival there
Of the evening guard relief Of the mi
litia caused false rumors Of rotng
The big union demonstration took
place at Paincsdalc at the southern
end Of the mining district
TO that location there marched
lrom South Range three miles away, a
long line of strikers headed 10y Mrs.
Nina GiOga, carrying "a huge Amcri-
can flag and followed by two score
boys and girls and their mothers
Many of the latter carried children
who were too young 10 walk, but the
other youngsters hiked the six miles
as chcerfully as their elders.
At Plairesdale the procession was
met ~ crowd OF miners from the
Champion and Tri-Mountain mines
and an open air mass meeting WAS
held in clearing where officials of
the Western Federation Of Miners
mounted stumps ana congratulated the
union men on their showing
Railroad officials reported today
that many W0rkmcn had left the cop
per country towns one party of FOR
W-fiye laborers who came from Wor
cester. Mass. to work I'M the mines,
was sent back today and trains bound
fer the iron mining fields of Michi- +
gan and Minnesota carried scores of
others
The Western Federation officers
forwarded to Lansing today "a petit
tin addressed To Governor Ferris and I
signed by half hundred business
men of Calumet protesting against
the presence Of the troops and urging
the state executive to use his good /
office in brngne about q conference I
between the employers ana the union
men The document was designed to T
reach the capital coincidentalN With I
the arrival there of G.. +. Mahoney T
vice president of the federation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
INSURTECTOS NpPENH no
lose or ~ tlllN \

pekug. July General uuanl
SINS commander 0f the southern
force, tentatively has declared fol
the separation of the north and
south ana thc abandonment of tho
Punish Yuan expedition norih-
ward
Several columns o Inc euthcrncrs,
agsro ogntlng about three thousand
men arrived today no Nanklng and
later proceeded Tor Yang chow prov
incc of kung-Su. with the supposed
intention of threatening an attack ou
Ticu-Su and IT'S 5000 men With view
to inducing them to ioin The south
erncts
The northclucrs are cuntVrElug on
Nankup While up the river. after
capturing the Uu-kUw forts, tn 81 are
steadily dispensing the rebels whose
leaders are cnlcatCring with only
partial success 10 prevent wholesale
duscrtiD ns.
Roger IS. Greene the American con-
sul at HanEoW. in telegram 70 the
legation here, says that standard
oil company ont and ID British boat
have been llrcd upon near Io-thnN,
un the NauB-Iso river lu the province
OF Human This would indicate that
the troops in that province ale rebtl-
llrus "a .a uutaIl, tuat although the
maritime province of Che King is SUR
rounded by rchclliou provinces II still
remains loyal To the government
Rear Admiral Reginald T. Nichol-
SON. commander of the United States
Asiatic noot. who was proceeding mp
the Yang-1sc river on the cruiser Sar-
atoea, tclceraphs the legation that the
L.. Id. D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
Aviator Didier Mason Gives
First Proof to World That
AirShip is Effective Against
Naval Vessels,
THIRD FLIGHT OVER
HARB0R NECESSARY



Nogalcs. Ariz., July 2S.-The fed
eral gunboat Tamplco was destroyed
today ~ bomb from an acroplnn'
over Guaymos harbor declares an
official insurgcnt message. This is
the first occurrence of the Kind IN
history ii was said that Aviator
Didier Masson made three llighta over
the harbor before he succeeded IN
hitting the huat
Governor lenacio Pcsquicra re-
ceived word of the reported iusurgcnt
victory while he was ON the way north
from Hermisollo. He was met M Mo-
gales sonora hy jose Maytorcna, the
sonora governor, who has been at
Tucson. Ariz., leaving the affairs of
state with Pesquir!d. 10 was said
that the two would confer regarding
either elections cor turning over the
government TO Maytorcnu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
SECOND ENGAGENIENI
OF GUAYMAS BIGINS

At the front above Guaymas Mex
leo, July 2S.-Thc insurgent invest
mcnt of Guaymas was resumed today,
ana a second colSmu was to be
pushed forward tonight under cover
of darkness. reinforcing the extreme
front, which is composed Of 2,Q00
GuubOats in the harbor shclled insur-
gent positions all day. Didicr Mason,
the French aviator announced early
today that he would make another at
tempt TO drop bombs on the Warships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
REBELS LAY SIEGE O
CITY or SA1.TtIIO

Eagle Pass. Tex. July 2S Accord
ing TO reports received at the Picdras
Nesras constitutonalist headquarters,
lhc reNolutonists have laid siege to
>altllo, capital Of the state Of Coahu-
ila Heavy fighting was reported i'm
progress TO-DAY.
Among twelve prisoners brought 10y
t1nstitutionulists today to Piedras Ne
slas. is AYellino De la Fuente. brother
oi David De La Fuentc, minister Of
communication on the HuerH cabinet.
The prisoners are town officials of
Nddadores, Coahuila, charged with se-
dIucn an offense punishable By death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
LAW HAULS FAT MAN
140 MILES TO JAIL


Milwaukee. july 2N Gibraltar
Frank Horatz, who weighs $40 pounds.
whose legs are not strong enough To
support him. and whose return from
GAINESVILLE. has been "a problem that
worried Milwaukee police for weeks
arrived safely here tonight Horatz
was arrested at JanesNlllc at the re-
quest of the Milwaukee authorities
who held a warrant for him, charging
abandonment of his family
Efforts TO bring him here failed for
weeks as the GAINESVILLE authorities
would not allow the use of a derrick
to get Horatz into railroad car. In
the meantime. Horatz ran up board
Lin against Milwaukee which made
desperate steps necessary. \ special
reinforced ambulance was constructed
and Horatz was packed into If with
excelsior. The ambulance covered the
1iO miles from Jancsvlc 40 MilvW-
krc without aCCidcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
OkOZCO MOVES AGAINST
BANDITS AND REBELS

FL paso July 2S.-It was an-
nounced by General Francisco Castro,
federal commander in Juarez today
mat column under General Pascual
prozco has been sent from Chihuahua
Nlty by the o-NorthwesteIn rail-
road to MADEIRA TO operate against
Doth the bandits who have threatened
me American employees of the MADEIRA
Lumber company and the constitu-
uonaists reported to have been sent
20 the MADEIRA district by General
francisco Villa
The federal statement IS that Oroz-
60 viii proceed to Juarez after paci-
INhs the MADEIRA ueighborhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29

TREASURY OFFICIALS
MAY HAVE TO ACT
Likely to Extend
From Metropolis to Smaller
Cities and Towns Causing
Decided Depression,

tsr sossiHo 'ouhNst srte't tr'stu ~iRtI
Washington, July 2S.-Secrcar
MoAdoo issued statement tonight
tflatk ch8reinr that the decline of
e,,,.,,n,,,,,t ,,,.. nam ..nt ton1s a.
"'i'''s ave "'" '"'I ''" low
/ Ireeofu- was cue almost wholly t.
what appeared 10 bc % campaign
wagcd with every indication of CON
rert.a ,.ti,, am tho p,.t 80 n,,,,,-
va '"' i."'' w
NUNS g" ''"e' "Ppl'u'''i'h anu uu-
easinrss about these bonds I'M order TO
nelp them iu their efforts 90 defeat
Tho currerc,. him
Ranks tbroipbo,,, ,n,. .,,pt,.,. ,.,,,
.abnrst entireL. s-eo 'Syo'tqo ~ tha
tv.o mon COM Londs mt, ,,,.,il,,
yaIue t,da,. v.,s .,nnr,, i,,,.,t..t,. saa
u0o o0o lo,,or uan ,,.b.n IN i.s,lt.
tbap ,in,os, I'm ~ antira
nscI ,.. ,ne,,,,,, e., we i..,'J '',,'
otes Al thl nras,.nt 49,, ,'5,',,
no,yeyer M. disrr1'1n,.. Lot,,.,d,, ~,
rnarJ,rt Win, mi Xxx iyg,,. ~ notas No.
noatnst tbc bonds is ,,,.n,..l H., ,,h,t
is known AS the five per cont rcdemp.
ton fund deposited hv the hanks
with the treasury. 10 rarr for retire
mcnts of national bank notes
Secretary NcAdon announced that
ft was not his intention to reoiitre
the banks to charge OFF Tho present
depreciation below par but the banks
might continue to put I'm th, bonds M
par I'm their statements a. M. comm
troler of the currency at least ,linfD
some material change I'm conditions
should compel the adoption of anotb-
er course"
In his statement sscr.t,,,. ,t.A1aa
daelarot ~, tt,., nv. - ,..,,,
par. notwithstandipn INN, d"cItna
in thp Now Worn porknt Ana ,o,tf,'
ned.
",rhe td., y.a,,. .n..
countr, banks which hold abnnt tvo-
thirds of the two pcr cont bopds nnd
use them as the basis for their circn-
lati0n notes ma, bp indur.d f. nit.
with the Nov Yorl, hanks in otn.,st
tfon Ia the hin n tbo,. c,n IL, ,,a,I,
TO believe the nropnsed cirron.,. t| o '''dV1 LIN
il roinp to ini,r. tb. .bord., a,,l -,
losses to tbc hanks Thig IT, .f
course unfoundcd
a,tea,tiro =, 10 ran. for,. n.u,.
- LII ,,,''' ,,a,.,,.,, J.. - i9iil LOT any paIt
= eacrifico borals" 80 ',D "r,. r md,Siai ,l'1 a'
islation heraugn M s'ich i,silI,tt,s,,
will rnsnlt In tbn ~ yoa.rs i'r w. ~,
cxtstcncr m. on,,rn,,ont me -.
faitb scr,,pulousir vim lts nrodit,,,s
and il IL not coin, ~ rbaneo H.. bl,
orabls char1ctrr now If tbo naoos.
sitjos of am, borIg nl,li,, f, In
bonds at depressed nrices tbat of
course is another mattor-a uatter
Ill. e. i'"t.'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
GUNBOAT FIRES ON
REBELS ON RIO GK.ANDH

Point Isabel, Tex, July 2S.--A
Mexican federal gunboat was report
ed to have fred ON constitutioualists
at the mouth of the Rio Grande this
morning. Cuustitutiunalists hold Mat
amoras, twenty miles up the river
opposite Brownsville, Texas This
was the first report of naval activity
ON the Rio Grande I'm amy of the re-
cent Mexican revolutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29
B00DLING S0L0NS
CONVICTED BY JURY
rsr aon.,as .oosnAl s,ee,., lr.sro w,pu

Webster Springs w. Va, july 2S
IS. e. q Rhodes. member Of the low
en- branch of the West Virginia legis-
laturc. accused of accepting a .hriho
in connection with the recent con-
test for United States senator, was
found guilty late today
state Senator Ben \. Smith and
Delegates Rath Duff and Dr II. f.
Asbury have been convicted and now
nre awaiting sentence or the same
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29

London July 28-While King
George was inspecting his guard Of
honor at the railway station at Chi
chester Sussex, today suffraEettes
rushed forward ana tried to present
"a petition to him. The police seized
the women Afterwards they were
liberated at the request of the Sing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-29

Iuhdtn, July 2b.-Acc0rding o the
'dily Sketch, the police have received
Information of suffraectto plot
against kne George.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-27
DISHES OF COLD EGGS
WELCOME CHANGES FROM The
METHODS MOST IN USE.
Are Delicious Served in Aspic jelly
or Mayonnaise-oreat Variety Of
Hard Boiled With Most At
tractive Decorations.

II a poached egg IS to be served cold,
either in aspic jelly or masked with
mayonnaise in a paper case or pastry
shell il is important that it should be
properly poached Let bay leaf sim
mer in the water and add a table
spoonful Of tarragon or plain vinegar,
Unless the egg is poaehed in ring
TO insure the white keeping its shape,
cut the white with round eooky cut.
ter as soon as the egg is cold
The making of the aspic jelly does
not entail the work it formerly did,
as the many canned and condensed
beef stocks can be used. with the ad.
dition OF extra seasonings and gela,
tine A thin layer Of the liquid Jelly
should be poured into a shallow enam-
a pan large enough to hold the nee.
essary number OF cold poached eggs
When the Jelly begins to harden lay
the nicely trimmed eggs at regular In.
tervals, fat side down
Pour a little of the liquid Jelly over
the surface OF the eggs and arrange
a circle of alternate capers and dots
OF picked beet. Have four small tri
angles of cold tongue or thinly shaved
lean ham placed at the outer edge,
pointing toward the yolk. Make the
decoration as highly colored as pos.
sible. choosing green peppers, cavi
are, truiIies or pimento to make 8
good showing through the covering OF
H., fs,s. lfgtffT
jelly and chill thoroughly
Have ready either cases of paper OF
shells of plain pastry. Cut out the
jellied eggs, using a cutter of a size
TO correspond with the case. Remove
the eggs with a cake turner and place
one in each holder. With pastry
tube pipe a border of mayonnaise
around each
Hard boiled eggs for cold service
admit of great variety They arc
served either whole or in halves and
IN either case the yolk may be re
moved and mixed with any preferred
ingredient, then replaced as a stufing
When served whole the stuffed egg
is masked with slightly stiffened may.
onaisse so that il has the appearance
Of not having been cut The elabor
att decorations are imbedded in this
outer covering and the whole thing
mounted for serving in some attrac
tive way
A thin slice of Bermuda onion, one
ring removed from the center makes
sufficient hollow in which to set
am egg and thick slice OF cucumber
scooped out TO form little nest. is
another bit of variety which is appe-
thing and pretty. Half an egg can be
served in similar fashion the stuffed
yolk rounded well above the white
and surrounded with a ring of closely
set capers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-27
CONvIcTS ABOVE CHILDREN.
OR. LOvejoy Discusses New Tariff Law

"Convicts we protect; children
We exploit I" Secretary Owen R.
Lovejoy, of the National Child Labor
Committee has pointed out that the
action of Congress in incorporating
in the new tariff the clause which
bars from import the products of
convict labor, and emitting the sister
clause which referred to child labor,
is in line with popular policy hith-
erto.
In more than one state the eight
hour day was established for adults in
prison workrooms be fore it was de-
creed for children in factories. At
the suggestion of the National Child
Labor Committee, Senator Borah last
June proposed TO exclude from i'm
portation all goods made by workers
under fourteen years Of age. The
amendment was favorably reported
by the Senate Finance Committee and
at once storm of protest aud deri-
sion arose. Importers declared with
more fervor than logic that such a
law would ruin their business and
that it would be impossible of en-.
forcement
For the first time the National
Child Labor Committee found its pol
icy endorsed by the organs of the
American textile trade. The foreign
press scented a plot of American
employers and denounced US as a ma
ton OF hypocrites. Congress needed
the clsmor and after mutilating the
amendment beyond recognition put.
ting out its eyes with an adverb and
drawn its. teeth with exemptions
they killed il entirely on the final
vote Whe Il Mr.. Lovejoy was ask ed
whether he WAS greatly disappointed
by the failure of the child labor
amendment, he said:
"In one way am. But | feel that
the incident has brought to popular
attention three things which need to
be recognized and which ought to
shame the nation into making more
rapid advance against child labor.
In the first place, the sensitive Amer
lean conscience can contemplate in
peace the youngsters in American
cotton mills and canneries without
fear of being reproached for interest
in children elsewhere. The nation is
saved from the charge of hypocracy
lit accepts child labor.
Then, too, the rights Of business
are indicated. The market is open
to all factory products. We can en-
Joy our silks from Japan, our burlaps
from India, our diverse objects made
in Germany, and our textiles from
Lancashire with the comfortable as
surance that no vagaries of American
reformers have hindered foreign
business. And lastly, in spite of the
precedence given to business over
the claims of childhood, the prohi-
bition Of convict goods does mark a
new step in international commerce.
1t establishes the claim of social
conditions upon international regu-
lation and makes inevitable ultimate
Iy the world wide prohibition of
child labor. ="
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-27
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine in An
napolis.

People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit. and they cannot be
blame !, for so many have been hum
bugeed in the past The experience of
hundreds of Annapolis residents, ex-
pressed publicly through new spapers
and other. sources. places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on a drm foundation here.
John I. Wells l49, Main ST., Anna
polls. Nd, says: when l had oc-
casion to take kidney medicine, !
u ed Doan's Kidney Pills. They re-
ljeyed me OF backache and strengthen
cd my kidneys. am pleased to en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC. at ali dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills 1.-The same that
Mr.. Wells had Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. \.
FOR sale by ell dealers. Price. SO
cents. Foster nilburn Co, Buffalo,
New ork, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Dosn 6
and take na other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-27
MEXICO'S FARCICAL ELECTION.
What il Means To Vote Where The
Idea Of Suffrage is Perverted
What an Election Means in
Mexico,

Yesterdays election in Mexico was
tarcial to the extreme. The result
will not be known for day or two.
Indeed, it may be weeks and months
before even an approximate result
can be made known.
One thing seems certain there
has been no legal election The re-
suit is about as was expected, judg-
ing from the results in the capital,
where it was expected the vote would
be up to the average, where less than
10, 900 of the 80, COO eligible voters
in the republic went to the polls.
1t would be no surprise if Con-
gress, the members of which also
were voted for, declared the elections
void when that body is organized and
revises the returns. In Mexico there
are ten million uneducated Indians
whose males Of voting age never have
cast ballet, have not the slightest
idea of suffrage and would not vote
il they could.
There are no restrictions on man
hood suffrage. That means that there
are not less than 1000, 600 legally
qualified voters in Mexico. 1t is doubt
full if 100, 600 votes were cast in the
only national election ever held. the
one which seated Madero. 1t is doubt
full If one-hsf of the qualified voters
of Mexico k00w, or ever will know,
that Medero was elected or foully
assassinated.
There are millions of Indians,
none of whom speak word Of Span
ish, and none of whom are Mexicans,
save in name. They are absolutely
uneoncerned with the fate of Mexico.
There are probably about one million
male Mexicans of voting and fight
ing age fitted by education sand posi-
tion 60 participate in self-govern-
ment. This is the respons ible Mex
lean million and it constitutes the
class which must be induced or forced
to exercise rs responsibility or to
surrender it.
Not 10 per cent. of the respon-
sible" million above referred to take
any part in the constant outbreaks.
American travelling men and Others
got lot of amusement out Of the sit
ustion. and SO also did many of the
more Intelligent Mexicans. In Pie
dras Negras, near army headquarters,
this bulletin appeared: For Presi-
dent victoriana Huerta, Willie
Grape Juice. Woodrow Bluff
General Felix Diaz remained al
Vera Cruz. He did not vote, and
instead sent TO Huerta his resigna-
ton as brigadier- general of the
Army. His friends fear an order viii
be issued for his arrest. All sorts o.
receptacles, from a pasteboard shoe
box to q plush-coyered Jewel casket
| were used as ballot boxes.