davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
ENGLAND TO CONSULT u. S.
ON MEXICO BEFORE ACTING
fBy Cable to The Tribure.l

London, Oct, 2I.-It was said official
" to-day at the Foreign Office that
there was absolutely no truth in the
Paris report that England was asking
Europe to combine TO bring pressure on
America in tn, Mexican situation. Tho
Foreign Office has done nothing and
made no move. it is said, about Mex
leo since the conversation between Sir
Edward Grey and Ambassador Page
last Monday, and America has been
kept fully informed of the British po-
sition Positively there is no friction,
but the Foreign Office is greatly sur
prised at the reports Of possible III
feeling in England and America over
Mexico.
1t is denied categorically also that
any instructions were sent to Sir
Lionel Garden TO say that England de-
sired Gamboa TO succeed Huerta. 1t Is
not believed that Garden told Huerta
England wanted Gamboa. as no word
TO that effect was received from Car
Ucll, anu IL Is SdlQ tdIutn
would have informed his superiors.
Nevertheless. it is said most positively
and emphatically that no instructions
were given Garden to favor any lndi-
vidual.
1t is officially stated that England
had no choice OF candidates and only
desired to see a strong, stable rule in
Mexico, and any President capable OF
giving stable conditions was satsfa:-
tory to England.
Provisional" recognition OF Huerta
is subject to change at any time Eng
land may see fit. but she cannot tell
what to do until after the result of the
elections is known. However, one
thing is certain, before any steps are
taken in ,ay direction there vii! be
full consultation and exchange of views
with America and thorough under
standing between the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

days with relation to a general Lam
American policy. together with the COM
ments of the British press, generdHy
favorable TO the American attitude III
Mexico. gave rise TO expectations OF III
portant developments before many days
Secretary Bryan said the department.
had heard nothing of a report that the
German government had dispatched other
warshps to Mexican waters. Most OF the
information to the department from
Mexico during the day was routine. one
dispatch dated october %, stated that
after three days ighting in Monterey
quiet had been restored, and that the
federals at that time still held the CITY
No Americans or other foreigners had
been reported killed or injured. That
same night it was reported from saltillo
that communication had been cut off with
Monterey.
Reports from the embassy at Mexico
City stated that no violence occurred our
ing the election on Sunday and that tine
vote cast was light, due to general apathy
on the part Of the public"
II is regarded as certain here that
President Wilson's remarks at Mobile
when he spoke of the material interests
of foreign nations in LatinAmerica, were
directed at Great Britain and the British
oil interests in Mexico. While he did not
say so, it is known that the administra-
tion has the facts concerning the activity
of British oil interests in Mexico II mas
been pointed out in these dispatches be-
fore that the interests of Pearson Son
of which firm Lord Cowdray is the head
have had much TO do with shaping Brit
ish policy in Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

Therefore. we will now know how 10
sympathize with those in America "Eo
have to contend with that, not only WIFI
in their borders. but from outside their
borders also.
II know what the response OF inc
thought and heart of America will De W
a programme like that, because America
was created TO realize a programme IKE
that. This is not America because II .
rich This. is not America because 1t mas
set up for great population great OPP
portunities of material prosperity.
America IS a name which sounds in the
ears of men everywhere as a synonyme
Of individual opportunity. as a synonymc
of individual liberty.
United States Climbing the Hill.
Il would rather belong to a poor ma
ton that was free than to a rich nation
that had ceased to be in love with liberty.
But we shall not be poor if we love lib
erty. because the nation that loves liberty
truly sets every man free to do his best
and be his best, and that means the re-
lease Of all the splendid energies OF a
great people who think for themselves
A nation of employees cannot be free any
more than a nation OF employers can be.
so. In emphasizing the points when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
TAFT TO GIVE FOUR LECTURES
First of Series Scheduled for Aeolian
Hall, December II.

Ex-President William Howard Taft
will give lecture on The Monroe Doc
trine-Its Limitations and implications"
before the New York Feace Society and
the Columbia University Institute Of
Arts and Sciences in Aeolian Hall.
Thursday evening. December II. The
lecture will be the first of a series of
four by Mr.. Taft, dealing with important
international and constitutional ques-
tions.
The other lectures in the series are:
Shall the Federal Government Pro-
tect Aliens in Their Treaty Riehts?"
January %, 1914; Has the American
Government the Power To Enter into
General Arbitration Treaties?" Febru-
airy %, 1914; and The Federative Trend
in International Affairs" March 26. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
M'KENNA MANSION BURNED
Militants Fire House of Home
Secretary's Brother.

London. oct. 27-Militant suffragettes
this morning set fire to and burned to the
ground Till House, a fine residence, a.
Bramshott twelve miles from Aldershot
belonging to r. McKenna, a brother Of
the Home Secretary Reginald McKenna.
A quantity of suffrage literature and
several kerosene cans were found lying on
the ground. together with the notification
that the larson squad had set fire to
the mansion as a protest against the
forcible feeding of imprisoned suffra-
gettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
JUSTICEPLEADSI IN SILENCE
Norton, of Nassau, Charged
with Keeping Fines.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune correspondent
Mineola, Long Island, Oct H.-Corodon
Norton, Justice of the Peace Of Hemp
stead pleaded not guilty to-day in the
Nassau County Supreme Court to the
charge of misappropriating public funds.
Justice Benedict fixed his ball at $4,000.
Merton said not word. but walked out
of court with bowed head.
II Is charged that Norton made no re-
port to the State Treasurer OF fines he
inflicted Tor law violations in the last
three years. The records show Norton
turned In nothing in 1910.
A chauffeur named Lichenstein, fined
by Norton, told a Brooklyn lawyer OF the
case, and he began an investigation.
Then il was discovered that the fine OF
Lichenstein as well as many Others had
never been turned in. Had the certih-
Gates of conviction been filed, the state
would have made a demand for the
money, but In their absence 1t had no
means of knowing that fine had been
imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
ENGINEERS OPEN NEW ARMoRY

Engineers, y. G. n. Y, was formally
opened last night with review and dress
parade. Mayor Kline inspected the en-
g'neers. Douglas /. Mckay First Deputy
Police Commissioner, and many officers
from other regiments were guests. The
review was followed by a dance. The ar
n.ory occupies almost an entire block at
Fort Washington avenue and l6sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Must Prove Our Friendship.

In the future they will draw closer
and closer to US because OF circumstances
OF which / wish to speak with moderation
and. | hope, without indiscretion.
I'VE must prove ourselves their friends
and champions, upon terms of equality
and honor. You cannot be friends upon
any other terms than upon the terms OF
equality. You cannot be friends at all
except upon the terms Of honor. and we
must show ourselves friends by compre-
henGing their interest, whether 1t squares
with our interest or not. Ii IL very
perous thing 10 determine the foreign
policy OF nation in the terms of ma
terial interest. IL not only is unfair to
those with whom you are dealing, but II
is degI aiding on the part Of your own
actions
comprehension must be the soil in
which shall grow all the fruits of friend
ship. because there is a reason and
compulsiOn lying behind all this which is
dearer than anything else to the thought
fu! men of America--I mean the develop
ment OF constitutional liberty in the
world. Human rights. national integrity
and opportunity. as against material in
terests! That. ladies and gentlemen. is
the issue which we now have to face.
All Making for Liberty.
II want to take this occasion to say
that the United States will never again
seek Ole additional foot of territory by
conquest. She Will devote herself TO
showing that she knows how TO make
honorable and fruitful use Of the terri
tory she has. And she must regard II as
one Of the duties of friendship to see
that from no quarter are material inter-
ests made superior to human liberty and
national opportunity.
Il say this. not with a single thought
that any one will gainsay it, but merely
TO fix In our consciousness what our real
relationship with the rest OF America Is.
II is the relationship OF a family of man.
kind. devoted TO the development of true
constitutional liberty We know that that
Is the soil out OF which the best enterprise
springs. We know that this is a cause
which we are making In common with
them because We have had TO make 1t for
ourselves.
Reference has been made here to-day
to some Of the national problems which
confront US as a nation. What is the
heart of all our national problems? 1t is
that we have seen the hand OF material
interest sometimes about TO close upon
our dearest interests and possessions.
We have seen material interests threaten
freedom in America |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
FREER LATIN STATES
URGED BY PRESIDENT
Continued from first page.

Of the South" he added. she mas
perhaps acquired the gift OF speaknie
for herself. come because want "
speak of our present and prospective
relations with our neighbors to the
south. | deemed it a public duty as
we'll as a personal pleasure to be mere
to express for myself and for the gov
eminent | represent the welcome we
all feel to those who represent inc
Latin-American states.
spiritual Union" Sought.
THE future, ladies and gentlemen, is
going TO be very different for this hem
isphere from the past The states lying
to the south of us, which have always
been our neighbors, will now be drawn
closer to US by innumerable ties and,
l hope. chief Of all, by the tie Of
common understanding to each other.
Interest does not tie nations to-
gether. 1t sometimes separates them,
but sympathy and understanding do
unite them. And | believe that by the
new route that is just about TO be
opened while we physically cut two
continents asunder, we spiritually unite
them. 1t is spiritual union which we
seek. wonder II you realize. wonder
If your imaginations have been filed.
with the significance of the tides of
commerce?
These great tides which have been
running along parallels OF latitude will
now swing southwark athwart parallels
OF latitude and that opening gate at the
1sthmLs of Panama will open the world
to commerce that she has not known
before-a commerce of intelligence, of
thought and sympathy between North and
South, and the Latin-Amercan states.
which to their disadvantage have been of
the main lines, will now be on the main
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Centre Of Gravity Shifting.

II feel that these gentlemen honoring
US with their presence to-day will pres
emily find that some part, at any rate.
OF the centre of gravity Of the world
has shifted. Do you realize that New
York, for example, will be nearer the
western coast of South America than she
IS now to the eastern coast OF South
America?
There is one popularity about the his
tory OF the Latin-American states which
am sure they are keenly aware Of You
hear OF concessions 10 foreign capitalists
in Latin America. You DO not hear Of
concessions to foreign capitalists in the
United States. They are not granted con-
cessons. They are invited TO make in
vestments The work is ours. though
they are welcome to invest in 1t.
We do not ask them to supply the
capital and do the work. II is an invita-
ton. not a privilege, and states that are
obliged, because their territory does not
lie within the main field Of modern enter
prise and action, To grant concessions,
are In this condition. that foreign inter
ests are likely 10 dominate their domestic
affairs, condition OF affairs always dan
gerous and likely 10 become intolerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
REBELS FORCING MONTEREY
Place Artillery at Vantage
Points to Sweep City.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Laredo, Tex, oct. H.-Advices from
Consttutionalist sources In Monterey
under date of yesterday, received here
to-day. stated that fierce fighting was
then under way in the streets.
The rebels were in possession Of the
National Railways depot and other want
age points where they have artillery
planted to sweep the broad avenue Cal
zada Union The rebel position was said
TO be a commanding one.
Matamoras. Mexico, Oct. 2I-SiX hun
dred Constitutionalist cavalrymen left
here to-day to reinforce the army at
lacking Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Victims Of Hard Bargains.

What these states are going TO seek.
therefore. Is an emancipation from the
subordination which has been inevitable
10 foreign enterprise. and an assertion OF
the splendid character which, In spite
of these difficulties, they have again and
again been able TO demonstrate.
The dignity. the courage. the self-pos-
session. the respect Of the atin-American
states, their achievements In the face OF
all these adverse circumstances. deserve
nothing but the admiration and applause
of the world. They have had harder bar
gains driven with them In the matter oil
loans than any other people in the world.
Interest has been eXacted OF them that
was not exacted of anybody else. because
the risk was said 10 be greater. and then
securities were taken that destroyed the
risks. An admirable arrangement. for
those who were forcing the terms!
Il rejoice In nothing so much as in tho
prospect that they will now be enamel
pated from these conditions, and We ought
TO be the first 10 take part in assisting Ia
that emancipation ! think some OF these
gentlemen have already had occasion TO
bear witness that the Department of
State in recent months has tried TO serve
them in that wise
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
Cemetery Work

Aunited movement on the part of
those interested in the cemetery
would greatly improve its looks, but
the improvement in one section and
the neglect of another does not add
to the general appearance We
have to date a large amount Of
monuments and cement work to do
there and unless you decide to make
improvements now it will be too
late to derive the benefit of this
years work.
Phone 200 or 29S and we will call
on you. Samuels. SOD
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
Good Mining News

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Bi-Metallic Mining and
Milling Company was held in Deming
Wednesday afternoon and a board of
directors elected. consisting of Alfred
Strum. Edward l.. Foulks, Willard
+. Holt, George w. Letter, Claude
Chaum and Herbert d. Green. The
board of directors held a meeting
later in the evening all being pres.
ent and elected officers as follows:
Edward l.. Foulks, president and
resident agent; Claude Chaum, vice
president; Willard Z. Holt, secre-
tary; George W. Letter. treasurer.
Alfred Strum was elected manager
for a term of two years. Mr.. Strum
returned from the company's prop
erty at TERRA Blanca, Sierra county,
on Tuesday. He reported having
discovered two additional porphyry
dykes on the property not previously
known, and that higher up on the
mountain the ore.vein has an appa-
rent width of thirty to forty feet on
the company's ground. In the
Wine thirty feet below the floor of
the upper tunnel, lying under the
volcanic tufts and on top of the
shale Mr.. Strum discovered a streak
that pans free gold. A recent dis
covery of hoat-ore was also made
that is rich in both gold and silver,
the silver being black and metallic,
very soft and pliable, called argen'
tite and, according to Dana, is 81
per cent pure, the remaining IL per
cent being sulphur. Some of this
float also contained green horn-silver.
Mr.. Strum said that the TERRA
Blanca district compares favorably
with the Cripple Creek district, as it
has large quantities of volcanic
formations called rhyolite, trachyte,
tufas, numerous porphyry dykes and
brecciated ores. The other forma-
tons in the Terra Blanca district
are lime and shale. A mining man
who had considerable experience in
the Tonopah, Nevada, district paid
the camp a three weeks visit and
after making a thorough examina-
ton of the formations declared in
the strongest language at his COM
mand You have a Tonopah here. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
SOCIETY.
DANSE-ATHERTON

A wedding announcement comes
from indianapolis. On Christmas
l.. A. Danse was married to Miss
Hilda Atherton, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Anterior. The charming bride made
herself very popular with host of
friends in indianapolis and the
groom's friends are anxious to make
her welcome to our pleasant valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10

Kelley's Transfer
and Storage Co.
Baggage to and from all
trains.
Will move anything that can
be moved. Pianos and House
hold Goods a specially.
Phone 263 HON. Gold Ave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10

Don't forget the grand opening
club dance at Q O'Clock Jan. II at
the gymnasium on Gold avenue.
Gentlemen $l.00, ladies free. After
the opening only club members and
their out-of-town guests will be al.
lowed to attend the club dances.
The hall will be for rent, except on
Friday nights. for private dances, to
club members. See Henry Raithel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
ADELPHI CLUB DANCE

The grand opening of the Adelphi
club gymnasium hall will be held
Friday evening, January II at the
hall. The dancing will begin at Q
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the opening func-
ton. A small charge for dancing
will be made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
BLlSS-CRECC

Miss Margaret +. Gregg and John
p. Bliss were united in marriage
January 8 at the Methodist parson.
age by the Rev. H. M. Bruce. Both
the young people are from Columbus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
THURSDAY AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday Auction Bridge Club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Meyer on Gold ave-
nue.. Mrs. Clarence Hon won the
prize. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Chris Raithel on Spruce
street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB.

The Auction Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Miss Elizabeth Waddill
at the home of Miss lone Hodgdon
last Monday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
LILY BRIDGE CLUB

The Lily Bridge Club met with
Mrs. A. w. Pollard last Wednesday
evening on Pine street. A. A. Temke
won the prize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10

John Stein. manager of the South
western division of the Fred Harvey
system, was in the city Thursday on
one Of his periodic visits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE.

Mrs. Loran J. Prichett has issued
invitations for luncheon and bridge
to be held at 100 this afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
BANK STATEMENT

Statement of the condition of The
Bank of Deming, at Deming, Luna coun-
ty, New Mexico, at close of business,
Monday, January 6. 1918, after deduct
ing all expenses and taxes from undi-
vided profits.
Loans and Discounts l2i7.ei4os
Oyerdrnfts 6Ol26
Ranking House Furniture and Fixtures 1000 90
Bonds 300 w
Cash-In Vault s2s,6359O
Total cash e2.as2a
Total Resources SS22, 597 SO
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock (paid in) 5000 90
Surplus 1900 %
Undivided profits (netl i.lh %
Dcposits 26s. 263 %
Due 10 other Banks and Bankers 3.is9 IS
Reserved for taxes and insurance 700 w
Total Liabilities s922.597 50
State Of New Mexico, IS
County Of Luna %
|, Arthur c. Raithel, Cashier. of the
above named Bank, solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
ARTHUR c. RAITHEL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January A. D. 1913.
(SeaD B. Y. McKEYEs,
Notary Public, Luna county, New Mex
leo. My commission expires July
cath 1918.
Correct Attest:
JOHN CoRBETT,
J. A MAHoNEy. Directors
III. G. BROWN,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
PRESENTED SILK FLAG
 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
w. R. c. Made Gift at Church of the
 Good Shepherd.

The Sunday school Of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) held a special service at 12 o'clock Sunday in the auditorium of the church, at which there were present besides the teachers and scholars, the members of the Grand Army, Women's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and friends who had attended the morning service. Supt E. A. Tracy presided, and in place of the regular service the fol- lowing programme was carried out as arranged by the Wemens Relief corps; Song. The Star Spangled Banner, by all present; recitations-The School house Flag, Miss Viola BusseY; Patr1- otism Master John Fellows; Origin of Our Flag. by the author of the poem, Miss Sofia Rosenberg; Bring Your Loving Thoughts, Miss Hazel May nard; Deck Them With Flowers, Miss Florence Disco; Our Colors, Master J. Harold Cobb; A Memorial Flag, Miss Anna Anderson; We Bring Flowers, Miss Zelma Handt
 Master Kenneth Culver was flag bearer. Mrs. c. c. Caull1ins, patriotic instructor Women's Relief corps. gave an address and presented the Sunday school beautiful silk flag in hehalf of the Women's Relief corps. E. A. Ira cv. superintendent of the Sunday school beautiful silk flag in behalf of the school.
 Prof. J. H. George. patriotic instruc- tor of SedgWick post, c. A. R., sang a solo. and the benediction was pro- nounced by the pastor after which the school retired to the Sunday scchool room for the necessary writing up of class books and other routine duties.