davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
Declared Labor Wars Have Be-
come So Politically Compli-
Gated States Can't Handle
Them Properly.
MINING RESUMED IN
TRINIDAD FIELD
Agitation Started to Drive
Outside Organizers From
Michigan Copper Districts.

. Washington. pcc 10.--Oni- .
= ciala of tho American Federation .
. VI Labor today advised President y
. Wilson that they were Informed .
= that an Immediate attempt wus .
q about tu he made to banlsh ia- y
y hor organizers from outside =
. states from the copper fields la y
. Michigan Their Information .
. transmitted Co the president =
. came in telegram from charles .
. ~ Mover president ot the West. .
. rru Federation of Miners sent q
. from Calumet. Mich. Tho tcir- .
. gram follows. milne operators y
. and citizcns alliance huvr am =
. uouuccd BOO tho morning local .
. press that tomorrow they VII =
Q give ull rCprcsn utatitCs ol orpnn- y
= izod labor from outside of this y
. state twenty-four hours TO leave. .
= That jf they fail to DO su they .
o viii be sent out Of the district .
. ln the manner that suggests H. .
o self as most convenient and Of =
= fcctivc. We urge you 90 give =
. this tho fullest publicity and =
. briuq q 90 the attention OF the y
q president OF the United States .
. Immediately to the end that tho .
y constitutional rights Of labor rep =
q roscnintivcs may be protected" =
n = =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
OJINAGA EXPECTED TO BE SCENE OF NEXT
IMPORTANT MOVE IN MEXICAN REVOLUTION

Governments Best Generals Now in Reach Of Money Food
and Ammunition Form Menace Which Cannot Be Ig
nored by General Villa; Practically All Federal Troops
of North Now Fortified and Will Soon Be in Position to
Renew Hostiltes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
TWO THOUSAND ANTIBOOzE
CRUSADERS At CAPITAL

Gigantic Demonstration Against Liquor Traffic Made as
Washington by Representatives Of Antsaloon League,
and Woman's Christian Temperance Union; Petitions
Presented to Government Demanding National Prohibi-
ton by Amendment to Constitution Of the United States
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
.FAGGED-OUT FEDERALS MUST.
SKINNY ON THEIR OWN SIDE.

won't You Let Us Come AOrOss Beg Exhausted Huerta
Troops Worn to FRAGILE After Long Hike Across Des
ert from Chihuahua Warned by American Soldiers to
Remain on Mexican Side of Line and Attend to Their
Own Funeral.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

can admiral that he would act In
harmony with his desires.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

Chicago. Doc. lO.-Altrod r. Bor-
cherde, secretary ot the Cuduhy
packing company. died at his home
here today aged SO years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

one Mr. Moycr sent Co Washington
Tho governor did not reply to %.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

TODAYs NEWS TODAY.
Won wet n IN tlo HERALD
sixty cunts q month o. 40 oen@
. week delivered ~ your GooHn
nfty cents by mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Gluttonous Birds.

Birds in proportion to their weight probably eat more than any other living thing. It is a mystery to naturalists how the ringdove flies after its accustomed meal. One dove was found with 600 peas in its crop, another in captivity was known to eat 1SO beechnuts at a time, and a third devoured sixty acorns. The robin often eats two and half times its weight in twen- ty-four hours, while barnyard hen with chicks has been observed to resume eating 475 times in the course of day. The diet of cer- tain species of hawk comprises about 2,O00 mice in the course of month, besides other food. In the mouth of young heron were found three trout. each weighing three-quarters of a pound. Another was found with seven small trout in it's mouth, a mouse and thrush, evidently on its way to its nest. The growing bird seems to have an appetite equal to that of an adult.-Harper's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Mexico city's Little Trojan Horse.

One of the chief works of art in the City of Mexico is the bronze equestrian statue of Charles ". It is called "The Iron Horse' and 'sThe Little Horse" It stands in the Plaza de la Reforma. Visible from many directions, it serves for a landmark to visitors unacquaint- ed with the southwestern part of the city. It was, according to Perry's "Mexico," the first important bronze statue made in America. Hum boldt declared it the second finest equestrian statue in the world, the first being, in his opinion, that of Marcus Aurelius at Rome. It has ever been unpopular with the Mexi- cans. It has occupied several sites in the city, and its several removals have caused it to be dubbed "El Cabiito de Troya'' (the Little Tro- jan Horse).
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Both Sides of tho Question.

Mattresses say housekeeping is wearisome and disheartening. There are many maids ready to draw good pay and few ready to do good work. Many do not know how to work we'll, and most do not want to work well. They all want to get much and give little.
 Maids say homework is tiresome and discouraging. There are lots of mistresses ready to ask for good work and very few ready to give good conditions. Lots of them do not know how to manage well, and most of them do not want to deal fairly. They all want to get much and give little.-Annie Winson in Atlantic Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
MONKEY AND COBRA.
4 Battle In Which the Reptile Was
 Literally Wiped Out.

IbtGTNpy "'Pe0 S1S
 Many animals exhibit remarkable sagacity when dealing with snakes. Naturalists assure us that an intelli- gent puppy knows somehow that snakes may be venomous and treats them accordingly. If he attacks snake he does it with series of quick jumps and recoils and con- tinually jerks his head upward to avoid a possible dart from the ser pent.
 A horse kills snake by leaping upon it with all four feet kept to- gether, so that the snakes fangs can find nothing but the horny hoof to strike into. The knowledge of these special tactics is part of the instinct of all animals.
 There is on record an interesting example of how a monkey treats snake. In this case the serpent was of the most deadly variety the cobra. This cobra was coiled up on the ground under a tree. The monkey slowly left his perch in the forks of the tree and quietly, with great caution, moved downward un- til he had approached within about two feet of the reptile.
 He moved his head from side to side as if closely inspecting the ob- iect before him. Then he took a frmer hold of the tree with one arm and wrapped his feet closely around the trunk.
 He reached forth his hand until it was within six or eight inches of the snake, and then quickly with drew it. The witness who observed this curious scene was for a time in doubt whether the monkey had a realization of the dangerous charac- ter of its adversary. The little fel- low seemed unknowingly to be play ing with death.
 The hand of the monkey again moved toward the venomous reptile. It looked as if the monkey was go- ing to seize the snake. The supposi- tion was correct, for suddenly, like a flash of lightning, the monkey grasped the cobra around the neck close to the head in such a manner that it could not bite, while the snakes body encircled the monkeys arm.
 An extraordinary scene followed. The snake hissed loudly; the mon key chattered and screeched and danced and leaped in frantic de- light. He would cease now and then in his wild contortions and seriously examine the snakes head and eyes and protruding tongue Then he would dance about again.
 When he had had enough of this sport he began to rub the head of the serpent on the hard ground continuing this work for some time with repeated solemn inspections of the progress of his task. Finally he had rubbed the head of the CO., bra entirely off. Then, with much gleeful chattering, he dropped the writhing body and scampered away to his chattering companions.- Harper's Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07

    Nt>.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Mask or Civic,

Mask or civic is familiar during the season of east side balls and dances, but its meaning has long been a mystery to some. This in cident may serve to clear it up. In an east side hall, where balls are q nightly occurrence, young woman with her "gentleman friend," both in every day street clothes, appear ed at the door, and the escort ad- vanced cautiously to the box office.
 'What is it, mask:?" he inquired.
 "No."
 "Civic?"
 "Yes."
 "Come on in, Madge, it's civic. = New York Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
TREE VEINS AND ARTERIES.
Running Sap Still soures of Wonder
 For the Scientist.

or S00 SClouSIoSs
 How the sap travels from the ab- sorbing roots beneath the ground to the topmost twig on an oak or elm tree, more than 100 feet above and to nearly four or five times that height in the case of some of the mammoth gum trees (eucalyp- tus) of the Tasmanian forest and in the gigantic Wellingtonia of Cali fornia, has long puzzled the phys icist to explain.
 The old idea that capillarity is the factor at work, the fluid being conveyed up the trunk and branches after the manner of oil through the wick of a lamp, becomes an alto gether inadequate explanation. Els pecially is this so when we realize that in some of the internal tissues of the stem the pressure exerted reaches from eight to twenty at mospheres, or, in other words, from 120 to 300 pounds to the square inch-a force greater than that in the boiler of a normal railway en- zine. r
 This mighty pressure, scattered more or less irregularly through the tissues of the tree, drives the sap to the buds and forces them open, expands their leaves and is constantly at work wherever the process of building new structures \ is going on.
 It is obvious, therefore, that the engineering arrangements for the conducting and controlling of this powerful stream of life giving sap must be very perfectly organized. Indeed, they are more than that. They present marvels of mechanical construction which are not only me chanical on account of their perfec- ton, but are so minute that man can only penetrate the mysteries and beauty of their structure by means of high power microscopes and careful chemical Investigations. Even then he is left baffied and wondering.-London Strand Maga- zine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Tho Fata Morgana.

The most singular aerial phe- nomenon is the fata morgana, sea mirage seen off the coast of Ca labria and between Italy and Sicily. It presents the phantoms of cities, houses, temples, palaces and ships, sometimes in their proper position, sometimes inverted, occasionally at an angle. The phenomenon has been known for many, ages and for merly occasioned great and wide spread alarm, being regarded as an evil omen that betokened some gen. eral and severe calamity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07

=. n' Y. Ji.9:s.' f,,' ,'f9 x,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Too Good a Chance to Miss.

A yeomanry squad was drilling, and, being out of practice, most of them were suffering from bruises caused by the unsteadiness of one another's movements. '1 believe you have cut my head open," shout ed recruit to nervous comrade, who had given him a serious knock. "Well," said the distracted sergeant in charge, "now is good time to put something in itp London Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Not Allowed to Sleep.

Yesterday" said Jobson, q re- fused a poor woman request for a small sum of money, and in conse- quence of my act l passed sleep less night. The tones of her voice were ringing in my ears the whole time"
 "Your softness of heart does you credit" said Mabson. "Who was the woman%'
 ':My wife,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-07
Eloouent Silence,

There are silences of all sorts, as there is speech of all sorts. There are silences that sset ones teeth on edge-it is, always a relief to break them-and there are silences that are gentler, kinder, sweeter, more loving, more eloquent than any words and which it is always . wrench to interrupt.-harion CEaw- ford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

driving-wave. to clear the track, and
1 follow it with:
Your mother died at o'clock
this afternoon
That's the message, and I now
drive 1t along by shouting at the top
of my voice:
And I'm glad of it!'
There is the whole thing, you see, ="
blandly explained Mr.. Bowser as he
turned around, land we shall hear
from Bridget soon. She jumped from
her chair. She rushed across the
kitchen. She is on the stairs. Now she
appears!'
So she did. She appeared with a
dish in one hand and a cloth in the
other, and she was pale-faced and her
eyes were rolling.
who called me?' she demanded,
looking from one to the other.
do you see?" asked Mr.. Bowser as
he turned to his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

"Who called and said that my moth
er died at 5 o'clock?" shouted Bridget
as she waved both dish and cloth.
my dear woman, did you ever hear
of wireless telegraphy?" soothingly
asked Mr.. Bowser as he laid a hand
her arm.
Never, sir. and if it was you that
said my poor mother was dead and
you were glad of it I'm out of this
house in two minutesI 1 have never
lived in the family of a villain yet,
and with the help of heaven 1 never
WILL
He spent Is minutes trying to ex-
plain the affair to her, and she finally
decided to hang on for a day or two
longer. When she had retired to her
domain Mr.. Bowser consoled himself
by saying:
81 ought to have remembered that
she didn't know putty from pepper.
You must admit that my system is a
success, however"
Eyes, your yell could have been
heard a block away replied Mrs.
Bowser, "but don't consider it real
test at all. You'd have to have a roar
like 40 bulls to drive the sound waves
10 or Is miles"
THAT shows all you know about
it. How far is it from our back door
to the rear of the flat fronting the
next street ?"
"a hundred feet, maybe
well, 1 know a man named Jones
on the third floor. I'll go down into
the yard and send him message,
and you'll hear no 40 bulls voices about
it,"
Three minutes later Mr.. Bowser had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

reached his station. In q voice hardly
above a whisper he sent his olear-the-
track wave ahead by calling:
"Jonesi Jonesi All, there, Jonesi Say,
Jones, do you hear me?'
If Jones did, there were no signs OF
it, but Mr.. Rowser went on with the
message:
Tell Jones that I know where he
was last night, but I'll keep mum
about it,
Then he lifted his voice a tribe for
the drivingwave, and the whole thing
was supposed to be rolling in on Jones
through wall or window when an OLD
tin pail struck Mr.. Sowser in the
stomach, a piece Of coal found a rest
ing place on his chin, and bottles and
cans hit all around him and voices
cried out:
Peg him ag'in! It's old Bowser out
throwing poison to our cats and dogsi"
Come into the house with your tin
horn foolery If you don't want to be
killed dead!" shouted the cook as she
reached outdoors for him, and Mr..
Bowser felt the wind of an old demi-
john as he backed into a place Of safe
ty. The woman squared off with her
hands on her hips and began about
her dead mother anew, but Mr.. Bow
ser passed UP stairs without a word.
Mrs. Bowser sat reading and trying to
look unconcerned, but he marched up
to her and shouted:
woman, this is your revenge, but
don't chuckle too soonI Instead of dis
couraging me you have made me a
desperate mani"
Did you call up Jones?" she inno-
Gently queried.
Jones? Jones? What the deuce have
got to do with Jones? I'm talking
of would-be murderers and assassins.
Woman, this is the climaxi Tomor-
row morning We'll have the lawyers
here. I'll have the papers ready for
'em. 1 now retire to the library, and
if anyone asks for me tell 'em that
it was your assassin hand that struck
the fatal blow"
"And how many sound-waves will it
take to tell them?''-u'
He glared at her.
"And if you want the last to be a
drive-wave you'd better leave the
horn"
He gurgled, but words would not
come.
'I stand on my heels when shout.
don't To-
"Wo-woman!'
ct hope it doesn't snap my corset
strings
Gestures but no words.
THE next invention must be some
thing to help you dodge bottles ana
cans Go on, Mr.. Bowser, 1 will help
you to fame and glory
He had neither knife nor gun, and
he went.-(Copyright 1913, by the AS
ISOLATED Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
First Presbyterian Church.

The following music will be given al
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning by Mrs. George Parkhurst
Mr.. J. T. Nicholas, Mr.. Harry Pribble
Mr.. o. E. Hunt, Mrs. Robert D. Gar
yer organist:
Organ prelude, "Fantasie," Faulkes,
Anthem, He Is Risen" Stearns.
Offertory, 1.-The Lord Is Risen,' Sulli
van.
Postlude, "Triumphal March," Wachs.
Sunday evening-Organ prelude, Eve
ming Song" Bairstow.
Offertory solo, There Is a Green Hill
Far Away" (Gounod), Miss Logan.
Cantata, 1.-THE Resurrection" Manney.
Introduction, prelude and chorus, He Is
Risen.''
Part I, THE Empty Tomb"
Recit. baritone, Upon the First Day
of the Week"
Trio ~Who Shall Roll Away the
Stone2''
Recit. baritone. But When They Came
to the Place
Solo Tenor Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?''
Chorus, angels Roll the Rock Away"
Part II. Mary MagdaIene."
Recit baritone, And They Went Out
Quickly"
Quartet, Blessed Are They"
Soprano solo, They Have Taken Away
My Lord
Chorus, 80 Death, Where Is Thy
Sting?"
Finale.
Chorus, blessing and Honor
Postlude, 'Triumphal March," Elliott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
There Will Be Elaborate Eas-
ter Services Sunday.
Cantatas Will Be Sung at Sew
eral Topeka Churches.
The DECORATIONS A FEATURE
Only Hot House Plants Will Be
Available, However.
Women Will Wear New Styles
in Millinery.

Elaborate Easter musical programs
will be carried out at Topeka churches
Sunday. The floral decorations, con-
sisting of hot house plants and flow
ers, will give the places of worship an
attractive appearance. Notwithstand-
ing the earliness of the season there
will undoubtedly be an interesting dis
play of millinery and new gowns.
Particularly elaborate will be the
services at the Church of the Assump-
ton. At Grace cathedral special stress
will be placed on the music. In the
morning will be a regular Easter SER
vice, much music appropriate to the
occasion, and in the evening cantata
will be sung.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

gram include: Sopranos, Miss Lola
Sinclair, Mrs. E. C. Warfel, Mrs r. o.
Van Orman, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs.
David Realm, Mrs. M B. Sweeney, Mrs.
Edwin Locke; altos, Miss Lillian Mech
EN-, Mrs. E. D. Berridge, Mrs. L. A
Mechem, Miss Hazel Perrine; tenors,
L. S. Sanders, DR.. c. N. Mertz, J. A.
Griswold; BASES, Melvin Chandler,
George E. Dougherty, B. E. Robinson,
E. d. Spokesman. The accompanist is
Miss Mayme Mitchell c. A. Sloan is
director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
A Musical Program.

The musical exercises at the Potwin
Presbyterian church on Easter morn
slider the Lilies by Topliff, sung by
Miss Mabel Seeds, Miss May Tomlin-
son, G. Fenton and o. Anderson;
anthem. go Pray for the Peace of
Jerusalem" Knox, by the chorus
choir; solo, "Palm Branches" Faure,
by Miss Mabel Seeds. The evening
service will be made up of songs by
the chorus choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

The Quinton Heights church will
observe the customary Easter sunrise
prayer meeting at $40 o'clock tomor-
row morning. This has been a feature
of the Easter services at this church
for number of years. Friends and
neighbors are invited. An Easter SER
vice, THE Message of Light" will be
given at IL o'clock with an attractive
program. The Rev. A. D. Phelps pas
tor, will preach on the Resurrection
of Christ at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
First United Brethren churc

First United Brethren church, cor
ner Twelfth and Quincy streets; the
| Rev. E. r. Baber, pastor-Mornine
service at II o'clock by the pastor
| Evening service at 1880 o'clock; sub
/ ject, WHITTIER Bound % Anthem by
/ choir; also Mr.: Rogan willassist with
cornet Mr.. Tracy will direct in the
| congregational singing.
First Presbyterian church, Harri-
son street; Rev. Stephen S. Estey
| D. D., pastor-Easter services at IL
a. m. The quartette will render spe-
cial music and the pastor will deliver
an Easter sermon. At 1880 p. m. the
choir will render an Easter cantata
and the pastor will make a short ad-
dress.
Seward Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Seward and Scotland
avenue, Rev. A. S. Clark. pastor.
Morning service at IL o'clock, subject,
The Resurrection" The pastor will
be no preaching at Seward Avenue M.
E church. Evening service at 7:30
O'Clock, the Sunday school will give
their Easter program. The pastor will
talk a few minutes after the exercises.
The Central Park Christian church,
corner of Sixteenth and Central Park
avenue, Ralph c. Harding, pastor.
Communion and preaching at IL a. M
This will be an Easter service. The
sermon subject will be 1.-The Power of
the Resurrection There will be two
splendid musical numbers by the choir.
At 7:30 p M, song service and preach
ing. The first of the two sermons on
civic righteousness will be preached at
this service on the subject, eff Jesus
were King of Topeka"
First English Lutheran church, Fifth
and Harrison streets. Rev. NJ. F. Trox-
ell. D. D., pastor. Easter day services
as follows: IL a. M, Easter anthems,
Behold 1 Have the Keys" and Now
when the Morning Has Come" Bap-
tism and confirmation services conduct
ed by the pastor, followed by the holy
communion and Easter offerings
First Baptist church, Robert Gordon,
pastor Morning worship II a. M, ser
mon subject, 1.-THE Easter Hope Peo-
pies service 7:30 p. M, sermon sub
ject Your Brothers Blood The
local joints.
First Christian church, Topeka ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets,
Rev. Charles A. Finch, pastor. Morn
ing service at IL o'clock, subject, AN
other Life Evening service at 7:30
O'Clock The Easter cantata will be
memorial service by the men of the
church.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, located
near the corner of Seward avenue and
Norton street, on Oakland car line
Elder Edward Lucas, pastor. Preach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
Westminster Service.

Easter services will be observed on
Sunday morning at the Westminster
church with special music as follows:
There Is a Green Hill Far Away.
Miss Phinney-Chorus.
Solo, can Easter Offering. Ashford
Miss Phinney.
The sermon by the pastor will be on
the theme, rays of Light From the
Empty Tomb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

Choir
East Side Nj. E. Services.


Evening program for East Side
Methodist church:
Hymn, 20 for a Thousand Tongues to
Sing" congregation.
Invocation, pastor.
Anthem, Lift Up Your Glad Voices, -
choir.
Responsive reading. choir
Anthem, "GethSemane" Ora B. Wilson,
soprano obligato and male voices
Announcements.
Anthem, THE Light of the Easter Nor
ming q. D. CreswelD, duet and male
voices.
Offertory, Rock of Ages variation
Anthem. Awake Glad Soul Carrie 3.
Adams), choir.
Address, pastor.
Anthem, 20 Glorious Morn Ono. Lung
strung, ladies' voices.
Song, "Our Galilee' q. D. CreswelD,
male voices.
Anthem, Praises to Our Risen King
Marie NJ. Hine), choir.
Hymn, ''All Hail the Power congre-
cation.
Benediction.