davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

his release from the penitentiary. &C
cording to letters, documents and De
titions he has, and he says it will
keep him out permanently. Schroe-
der. who served term in San Quen-
tin penitentiary, forged a $40 check
In Spokane in August. 1912. and his
previous record served to get him
the heaviest punishment-an ir ieter.
inmate sentence running to 20 years.
At the penitentiary he resumed the
study Of music that he left on years
before on the outside.
When the German Saengerfest was
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

cheap pork production. We MAJ
experiment last fall to determina
value OF such a pasture. the
OF which should be very gratitv,'
the southern farmers, who have
nopoly on such a pasture, the -.
ern farmer cannot grow peas nl,~'
In corn. but must give them tha
OF the land during the entire go
season"
After the corn was gathered
spring pigs were turned into tbo
held of Il acres. They had no ~
tional feed. The gain made from Il
peas was 1888 pounds, or 10 nons
per acre. At six cents per pound M
gives value for the peas of s1O9o :
acre. And this is net as tho ~
ulu thelr own harvesting. Also h
manure and humus from the st,S
vines and seeds were left on the I.'1
Ivy tests made at the station for ~
years to determine the value q, h
peas grown in the corn as a fertni,1
II has been found that they incr0,1
the succeeding cotton crop by 4
pounds of lint per acre"
The following succession OF c,oI
Is recommended by the Louisiana y
pertinent station: Sow oats the la,,1
part OF September for fall and vim,
grazing, counting about 10 or 20 hs,
or hogs per acre. Sow red clover
crimson clover in October to be NJ
tured after the oats, late in Japua,
and through February and March a
April. Sow sorghum early IN Man
TO which transfer hogs from cloys
After harvesting oats. plant Mexic,
June corn and COW peas in a portio
or the land, and peanuts and sws,
potatoes on the remainder. Use co,
and a portion in peanuts for finisbio
off the hogs for the market, or slap,,
ter at home"
Professor Lloyd, one of the be.
posted agriculturists in the south su,
gests the following plan for a bo
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
Excess Food Wasted,

1t is not the amount OF food tnss
an animal takes into its stomach thsi
causes a gain in weight, but tho
amount that is assimilated, and when
we overfeed we iniure the stomaes
and a large part of what is eaten
not assimilated by the animal Tnn
excess food is worse than wasted, io'
1t gives the animal setback iron
which it does not speedily recover
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

Crepe de chine, china silk and cot.
ton crepe are much in favor for negli-
gee gets soiled quickly because of
the delicate colors.
Nest of the imported negligees are
trimmed with fur, by the way, edgings
and buckles and little heads of fur he.
ing combined with lovely draped negli.
gees of golden, grown, with creamy
laces or chiffon and brocade negligees
lovely enough for an evening gown or
coat.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

the hen is fed on the average rancb
it requires from two to four months
to recover from the effects Of it.
By giving the necessary materiah
with which to make the feathers ~
that hen will not have to make then
from the tissues of her body, she WIN
be ready to work as soon as she has
her new plumage and often before
Pullets should be handled in the sams
way
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
GOVERNOR FINDS WILD MAN
Fur Clothes and Wooden Lea Of His
Own Make and He Carrie Bees
With Him.

Moberly, Mo.-In the famous annual
Missouri coon hunt here, ATTENDED by
Gov. Elliott w. Major, Natiohal Com
mitteeman Edward Goltra of st. Louis
and the majority of the stat.I officials.
a wild man was captured who had
lived in the woods since 1890 He had
a wooden leg which he had carved
from a tree limb and in hole in the
leg he carried bees which he had cap
tured. He also had bees in a curious
old fashioned stove pipe hat which he
wore.
Goltra captured the coon, which is
the prize of the hunt, its teeth having
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
CONVICT IS IN VAUDEVILLE
Man Who Sang Way to Freedom From
Washington Prison to Go on
the Stage.

Spokane.-George Schroeder. a con-
'yict. whose baritone voice got him out
of walla Walla penitentiary after get
ting q 20-year sentence for forgery,
arrived In Spokane and will 60 on the
stage at . local vaudeville house at
- salary Of 500 week
Schrosdsr's voice actually secured
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

ohO iiotchiiSC Va
W h | C h appears
here, is considered
by many to be a
style which be-
! o n 6 S pre-emi-
nently to youth
and should not be
attempted by the
woman who has
left it behind her.
The smart hat
above has a brim
of fine black
hemp rolling quite
close to the crown,
which is hidden
beneath shirred
gray and Whifa
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

leguminous crops. II we wish to
make the greatest success raising
hogs, we must grow cheap crops for
the hogs to Craze.
The following is taken from bulletin
No. 107, by Prof. ]. w. Fox, from the
Mississippi delta station: 1--WE wish
to call particular attention to the i'm
portance of pea field, planted in corn
at the last working, as a factor in
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

The very newest style in ornaments
for evening slippers is a single strap
made of fold of satin across the in
step and fastened on the outer side un-
der diamond crescent. This looks
especially well worn with black satin
slippers.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

held in Walla Walla last June Schroe-
der got permission to sing before it.
Two weeks later petitions containing
the names of 1000 German musicians
and others were handed to the parole
'ooard asking for Schroeder's release.
This was granted.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

lumber Of very small points and COM
)ined them in telling total.
His parliamentary record is known.
He got in for Reading In 1904. achieved
p rapid succession the positions Of
|olicitor general and attorney general.
IND in 1912 was promoted to the cab
net-an honor very rarely bestowed
Pn an attorney general. 1t may seem
paradoxical to call man with such
ally Of political successes parlia-
nentary failure, yet that is what Sir
Rufus most distinctly is-or was.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
Baby Choked TO Death

Galesboro. N. IA nail caught in
tne DID OF crawling infant as the
child was falling down stairs. The
infant was held suspended and choked
to death.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

shaded ribbon gathered to the apex
Of the tall crown. where it is appar-
emily continued in the form of two
stiffiy wired ears. A narrow wreath
of tiny pink flowers and fine foliage
encircles the base of the crown.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
Secure a Good Sire.

II you ever expect any material
provement In your breed sheep,
vest a few extra dollars in a nis.
grade sire and place him at the ns
Of your flock.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
Mineral for Pics.

See that your young pigs have -
cess to sufficient mineral mattsf
Their growing bones need it.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
Benefit Of Tile.

A string of tile may be the mean
of producing 90-bushel corn on thai
old wet spot in the field.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27

a
miles
special rails will be laid the main line of the railway 1t will then
railway a KafrelZayal and B1uha
The Madison journal., 1913-12-27
TRIMMING OF RIBBON LOOPS
Effective When Worn by the Young,
But to Be Avoided by the
MiddIe-Aged.

The modish IL somewhat bizarre
trimming of elongated ribbon loops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-13

it-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
MEXICO CITY IN
HANDS Ut REBELS
Continued From First Page)


tepec cadets ana small detachment OF
volunteers. He appeared a, the head
OF this force Il mile from the National
Palace, riding a big gray horse. By
ms SIDE rode General Huerto, hero Of
the campaign against Oroxco. and one
OF the army generals whom the public
Senraily had suspected of being dis
loyal.
Several blocks from the palace one
OF Maderos aides attempted to dissuade
the PRESIDENT, and, placing his hand on
me hotse's bride, half turned the ami
anal from the line. Madero protested
vigorously. and continued to lead the
advance until the shooting began, when
General Huerta succeeded in persuad-
ing him TO enter building in a side
street. This building. by IA coincidence
was the came in which General Reyes
took refuge in his campaigns for tho
presidency eighteen months ago
against mob of Madcro supportcrs
who attempted TO stone him.
popnlace Stupcfied by It's Suddenncss.
The revolt i'll its unexpectcdncss was
such as 10 stupcfy the populacc, the
lower element apparently not knowing
FOR who'll to cheer This is popularity
given rs the reason fer lack OF pillag-
ing and iootinE.
The National Palace found the gov
crnment not altogether unprepared. In
the interim between tie release of Gen
eral D!az and General Reyes from
prison, Gustavo Madero. brother of the
President. and Governor Cara. OF the
Federal district, learned of the plans
OF the rebels. The Minister of War
and General Nillar made hasty pre-
Tarations TO guard the palace. Riding
at The head of their troops Generals
biaz and Reyes approached from the
east into the Zocalo. the big square in
front OF the palace.
General Reyes appeared :or The first
lime in many months in the uniform OF
q general, but Diaz wore q blue sack
suit and soft gra: hat
a halt fthe mutinous fore. was
made when General Villa, appear
ing ut the door Of the palace. raised
his hand and challenged them His
answer was an order on the part of
The rebels to begin firing. Quicklv the
around the square. which soon was
clouded with smoke from their rifles.
Immediately from the palace came an
answering fire. The defenders were
using rifles and machine guns
From the west could be seen advanc.
ing the force headed by President Ma
dcro Az II approached the rebels re-
tired into side street.
Thirty minutes later street lighting
began in the neighborhood, but lasted
only short time. Neither side ap
reared ready TO press It's advantage,
but just before noon General Diaz led
his command. numbering 1000. on u
wide dctour, in an effort to reach the
arsenal.
When the lighting In the Zocalo
ceased. ambuiarces OF the Red and
Write Cross engaged IN the work OF
pick!aE w tho dead and 'sGccorinS tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
DEATHS

FRANCK.-Died. at her residence. 5lI
North sixth Street, Sunday morning,
Eebruary 3 at S o'clock. MRS.
ELlZABETH DOES. wife OF the late
George. Franck. in the eighty -nfth
year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from Beth
lehem Luthern Church, corner Sixth
and Clay Streets, TUESDAY AFTER
NOON. FEBRUARY IL. ut o'clock
O'DONNELL.-Died at the Little Sis
ters OF the Poor. February 0. 1913.
ELLEN ODONNELL. late relict OF
bryan O'Donnell. In the eighty
third year OF her age. She leaves
one son, Thos O'Donnell.
Funeral from the Little Sisters of
the Poor MONDAY, FEBRUARY TO-
1t o'clock. Interment in Shockoe
Hill Cemetery.
GOULDIN.-Died. yesterday morning.
at l:4o O'Clock. at the residence OF
her SON In law. w. i. Cogbill soy
Mosby ST.. MRS. Lucy b. GOULDIN,
in the scventy-third year of her age
Funeral at residence MONDAY
$3.50 +. NJ. Please omit flowers
at his home. 200 East
Broad Street, February Z. 1913. 4.
WILEY DAVIS
The funeral will take place THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock, from
Trinity Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
OBITUARY
i. Ed. Williams.

The remains " Of j, f Ed Williams '% Of
keswick. this county, who died yes
Mrs. Robert Lipscomb. ut Low Moor.
reached Charlottesville this afternoon
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
at lakewood Cemetery. conducted by
s shroughent the ciyil War as a mem
Horse. He was sixty Ave years of age.
He married Miss Emma Payne OF Flu
E Hfna C Si,1y. who died two years ago.
Johns. OF Keswick; Mrs. Robert LBS
comb. Of Low Moor; Mrs. William Hop
l lJi,,;;. of Of Meehum's River: Miss Emile
Williams. OF Richmond He also leaves
one brother Quint l., Williams, OF Kes-
wick.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Newbern, y. G. February evil
Liam NJ: Hun died Yesterday Mt his
fifth year. of his age. tubercuiosis and
complications being tho cause Of his
hhe ess ne ,r was one Of the charter mem
o oerf Ha or Ernyen and ddodge No K1ghts
veteran. The funeral was held this nf-
ternoon. and the remains laid at rest
IN Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. I<ats r.. CzmmfaR.
Especial to The Times Dis1atch.1
Wilmington. ~. c.. February O.
Kate r. Cumming died at her home. No.
a aIr,,, south 10 Third Street at o'clock
had not been in good health. and dea Tin
game to relieve her Of much suffering.
M Hnar ce shs ing WAS a In her sixty ninth
Wdiiiam a; Cumming and a daughter OF
me s,,n,,, iate Isaac and Susan Northrop.
Su ummI,1 her ar, are two children. W. NJ
russ Corpew, of Norfolk; brother,
Captain VIM. II. Northrop; two nleces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
CHARGES OF FRAUD
MADE IN REPORT
Congressional Inquiry Asked to
Deal With Reclamation
Service

Washington. February o.--Charges
OF incompetency and mnladministra-
tion OF the reclamation service are
made and an appropriation Of $4,000
Is requested for a congressional in
curry that Will deal broadly with re-
clamation projects. In n report which
Will be sent to the House tomorrow
by the Committee on Interior Depart
ment Expenditures.
The report recommends during the
tendency OF the proposed inquiry the
removal from Office OF Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior Samuel Adams
and +. III. Newell and l.. c. ilill, dircc-
Tor ana supervising engineer. respec-
lively, of the reclamation service
Interior Department officials. includ-
ing Director Newell, tonight fatty de-
MED the allegations in the printed re-
port, which is unsigned. but was given
out ~ the committee with the state
ment that Representative Hensley. Of
Missouri. would present it tomorrow.
Mr. Hensley is chairman of n subcom-
mittee that has been investigating af-
fairs OF Indian tribes. whose interest
the Hensley report says ARE outrag-
eously intermingled with the affairs of
the reclamation service
The report charges that Newell and
his associates" Disseminated against
the farmers and that the corporations
operating the canals and the bond
holders thereof alone received atten-
ton from them In the Salt River prof.
ect. 1t is alleged that as the recla-
nation act provides that only the esti-
mated cost of construction may be re-
covered by the government and the
estimate of the Secretary OF the In
terror was $3S50,000 and the eXpendl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
F|REMEN INSIST
ON ARBITRATION
Unless Railroads Agree to This,
They Favor an Irnme-
date Strike.

New York, February 9.-The ballots
of the 10000 iiremen employed on fifty
four Eastern railroads. 1t was an
noun@ed unohicially tonight. show that
90 per cent of the men favor an inn
mediate strike unless the conference
committee of railroad managers agrees
TO arbitration under the Federal Erd-
man act.
President w. S. Garter, of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemcn and En-
Ginemen. arrived here to-day. The
executive committee will meet the
managers committee on Tuesday. The
result of the strike ballot will then
be communicated to the managers. the
demands Of the tiremer will be reiter-
ated and an offer made to refer the
differences to arbitration commission
under the Erdman act.
The railroad managers in n state
ment issued tonight reitcrate more
positively than ever their objection to
the Erdman act arbitration. They urge
arbitration by Il board OF seven mem
bers similar to that by which the de-
mands of the engineers were settled
last year.
1t is reported that the railroad man
ayers at the meeting Tuesday will ask
for several days to consider their re-
ply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

lures to date have been sfo.547,396, the
governments loss on this project ap-
pears to be S6.747.396.
The report recommends equity pro-
ceedinSs to cancel the government con-
tract with the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company. "by which this corporation
Is given monopoly of the power de-
veloped at the Roosevelt dam and to
institute criminal proceedings accord
ing to It's Judgment.
Invasion of the water rights of the
Pima and Maricopa Indians. IN Arizona,
and the despoiling of their farms; gath
erinS in of big tracts by the Arizona
Canal Company and other concerns;
stock Juggling operations OF canal
promoters" that caused many farmers
to pay several times over for every
canal delivering them water; $500. 900
expenditures by the reclama ton ser
vice in the ella River water area,
against the protest of tho Indians in
work disastrous to the Indians and
valuable only to land grabbers and
the resignation OF w. II. Code, irriga-
ton engineer Of the Indian Bureau. as
soon as 1t became known the com
mittee was TO Investigate matters. are
among things charged in thc report
Code formerly had Ecer an !rriga
ton engineer for a. J. Chandler. who.
the committee says, according to tes-
timony before ny. owned tract OF
$50 acres ana defrauded tile govern
mcnt out of it by dummy entries"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
NO INTERFERENCE
FROM WASHINGTON
Continued From First page)

i rom flrSt PaSc)
Offices many of the members of his
own family.
Mndcro Denounced.
There were many expressions of dis
content. and even in the Mexican Con
gress Madcro was denounced by name
as guilty OF wholesale ncpotism and
betrayal of the people who had elected
MN. Later these murmurings of dis
content crystalliZed into open rebel
lion. The first manifestation of forci
Die opposition to the government oc-
Cured In the North, in the country
where Madcro himself had inaugurated
the revolution which had resulted in
the overthrow of Diaz. The military
Governor in chihuahua was General
orozco who had been the principal
military leader under Madcro. He was
soon induced TO rcnouncc his adherence
10 the Madero government by emissa-
ries OF Emilio Vasquez Gomez former
~ revoiutionist with Madero, but
later his bitter enemy by reason of
his defeat for the vice-presidency In
.rcnched on American soil, Gomez
sought TO fomcnt Il revolution against
his former leader. He found Orozco
the man to command the rebellious
troops, and soon the North OF Mexico
was In the flames of revolution for
the second time within year
With large credits Of money and tho
greater part of the late revolutionary
forces supporting him .Madero began
an active campaign against the rebels
But the movement spread with great
rapidtty, and within a few months rebel
bands appeared in different sections of
the country. Many different leaders
appeared. their movements being semi
independent. General Bernardo Reyes.
who had been in command of the army
under the Diaz administration, made a
hercc but short-lived demonstrate In
the northeast His revolt soon col
lapsed and he was made a prisoner in
the City of Mexico. Captain Feliz
Diaz, nephew Of the former Presi-
dent. met with similar fate in an up
rising at Vera Cruz.
The uprising in the north. led by
OroZco. who afterward repudiatcd al
leBiance to Gomez. and in the country
south OF the City of Mexico headed
by the Zapata brothers, proved more
formidable however, and they have
continued with varying degrees Of sue
cess until the present moment. Prob
ably TO them may be attributed this
last coup in the City of Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
t Is Prematurely Exploded
March 1 Having Been
Fixed as Date.

Ill Paso. Tex. February a-Rebel
agents here declare to-day that the
Mexico City mutiny is part of a gen
eral revolutionary plan, prematurely
exploded.
They connect it directly with the
program Of General Trcvino, former
Federal commander In the State of
Nuevo Leon. and military favorite
of the Diaz regime
They say the date for a general re-
volt OF the army had been set for
March l. and had practically all revo-
lutionary factions in the republic in
league with the movement
In order to hold the army, General
Trevino Will be named provisional
President, says Ricardo Gomez Robelo
Orozco's agent, and Manuel Lujan, for
mer rebel, representative at Wash
ington.
To this. they say, the rebels have
agreed, II national election were
guaranteed in reasonable length OF
time. The arrangement, 1t is said, was
inado some weeks ago between the
principal leaders OF the various fac
tons Only the larger military chiefs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
His Death Takes Away One of the Bitterest Foes
of the Madero Administration---Ha Long
Record of Notable Achievements

IL Paso. Tex. February General
Reyes was killed and General Viliar
wounded in the attack on the National
Palace In Mexico City to-day, ac-
cording to a telegram received from
President Madcro by the commander
OF tho Mexican Fedehal forces at Ji,a
req tonight The telegram states that
the mutinecrs We're rcpulsed with
heavy loss.
kilograms signed by President Ma
jiero giving the Federal and official
version of the revolt of the army are
being received by Federal command
ers along the northern border of MeXi-
co tonight. President Madcro de-
clares the government. mas the situa-
ton we'll in hand and urges that order
be kept at all posts. All is quiet at
Juarez and Chihuahua CITY.
The killing OF General Bernardo
Reyes. always progressive removes
one of the most bitter and uncom-
promising opponents in Mexico to the
MaderO government. For over n year
lac had been in prison. charged with
treason in fomentlnE ,an uprising.
against Madcro. He had never been
tried. and as late as last January it
was reported that the government was
in quandary AZ to what should he
done with him.
Reyes had freely sImitted his guilt
out IL was said the Mexican govern
mcnt was afraid to punish him, he
10 be regarded ms 4 martyr; to give
nm a light sentence would make II
announcement to impose heavy terms
upon other offenders, and To exile him
would be dangerous. II was believed
In the Mexican capital that finally he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

would be released under an amnesty
decree.
Reyes was soldier and statesman
with long record of achievements
He was born in Gundalajura about
siXty-two years ago.
a few months prior to tho outbreak
of the Madcro revolution there were
rumors OF an uprising against Presi-
dent Diaz in favor of General Reyes,
who was extremely popular through
out the republic. Diaz sent Reyes to
Europe, oStcnsibly to study military
organization, but recalled him before
the revolution Of Madcro had reached
Il crisis. When Reyes reached Mex
leo. however, Diaz had been forced TO
resign. Reyes then aligned himself
with Madcro and agreed TO accept the
portfolio of Minister of War when
Madero's Cabinet was formed. Later,
however. he decided himself to run
for the presidency, but was ovcrwhclm-
ingly defeated at the polls by Madero
Part!snns OF Reyes attempted to
nullify The election OF Madero, but
failed. and Reyes went to Texas. There
he started a revolution and was pro-
claimed provisional president of Mex
leo. This was In December. 1911 AZ
ter operating for short time against
the government forces, Reyes surren-
dcrcd TO General Trevino at Linarez
He asKcI no guarantee for himself but
pleaded for mercy for his followers
White preparing for his revolution
against Madero, Reyes was arrested in
San Antonio, Tex. charged with con-
spring AGAINST friendly government
lie was released on heavy bail for his
appearance for trial. and this bail was
declared forfeited at Laredo last No
vcmber while Reyes was in prison in
Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
EXCITED BY NEWS
Troops Guard Nuevo Laredo to Pre-

Troops Guard Nuevo Laredo to Pre-
vent Uprising.
Laredo. TEX, February o.-Subdued
excitement characterized the receipt OF
news here of the death in Mexico City
of General Bernardo Reyes and the es-
cape of Felix D!az. Both men had
many partisans here. Troops are guard
ing Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. in order to
prevent any possible uprising in that
city.
Several Laredo merchants have heavy
holdings and outstanding accounts i'm
mexico city and are greatly worried
fearing that the present troubles NAV
forecast the downfall Of the Madero
administration. Everything Is quiet in
Nucvo Laredo tonight and no attempt
has been made at revolt. Small gath