davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
OLNEY CHOSEN
DESPITE BRYAN
Post of Ambassador to Great
Britain Offered TO Him Over
SeCretary'S Head.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-It is
learned definitely that the delay in
sending the name of Richard Olney to
the senate as ambassador TO the court
Of St James is caused by the failure
81 that distinguished court TO reply to
Inquiries as to whether Mr.. Olney Will
be acceptable II a favorable report is
received Mr.. Olneys name viii 90 in
over the head Of Secretary Of state
Bryan, and there is little doubt OF his
confirmation
1t is notable that Mr. Olney, gold
Democrat, and twice bitterly opposed
10 Mr.. Bryan as a presidential candi-
date, mas been chosen by Mr.. Wilson in
defiance II his announcement that all
diplomatic appointments would be left
10 the secretary Of state.
Mr.. Bryan has refused 10 admit that
Mr. Olnev had been chosen for the post
twice making what amounted to abso-
Lutte denals.
Bryan Hates olney.
The president has said nothing FOR
publication about the matter. but those
in his counsel say that he had long ago
made up his mind that Mr.. Olney was
the right man for the place and that it
made no difference TO him what Mr.
Bryan thought about It.
Mr. Bryan hates Mr.. Olney for the
very good and sufficient reason that
during the campaign Of 1900 Mr. Olney
said
Il need hardly say that Mr.. Bryan Is
not the candidate ! should choose could
have my way in the matter and that
I entirely dissent from parts OF the
Kansas City platform.
Perfection in a candidate or plat
form is an idle dream, and infirmities
in its creeos and defects in its leader
ship will always characterize every
party"
The Campaign Of 1908.
During the campaign Mr.. Olney said
"Bryans views may be wrong, but
they are not new. II IS not unthink-
able that Mr. Bryan's habits. training
and career have not qualified him to
estimate wisely the true place and vital
importance Of the injunction power as
vested in English and American courts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Trolley Wreck Kills /, Hurts g.

dOre Abr. bartender. was killed and
eight other persons severely injured here
today when a College Hill street car, out
bound from the city. jumped the track
and crashed into an apartment house at
the corner of Ludlow avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ALBANIAN TO FIGHT TICKS.

DALTON, GA. March 12.-Dr. A. c.
Stever, of Atlanta, has been appointed
by the government as successor to DR..
c. D. Lowe, in charge Of the cattle tick
eradication work in this section. and
will arrive this week TO take up his
duties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

rs emotions that carefully
when they doing their neghors
makes
politician inspires
could draw
would
follow, just look him.
merchant
grabbed inspired his
fellows that good baseball player pefgher does
side either Cobb Matthew
And
They superior human beings
leaders with splendid bodies
ability successful may
money reputation making.
Rockefeller walking
golf links with hired attendant holding
holding bicycle while the old hits the ball
udng alongside while John D. rides his bicycle to the shot
then the
third nfeld hit good May
ball the players.
the other
heard of crowd politicians apaudng good point made by speaker
of the opposition party?
papers politics. them sporting
the editorial prefers the sporting
that of them much attention the @
l
full Of
played according and the intended
them fair the the
mediately
sometimes
umpres But business and politics while
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
Select your bedding now.
Our line is complete and our
prices are the lowest. ALBERT
FABER.

Many landlords aud tenant, rgst
met through The want columns of
Tte Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21

tubHr.hers who mu 40 rr
0'l'' tna NnHIug Juuml
LIQUID telephone GllYANTa
MLsSLNGLfiS Phone 900
giving uuuc ana Address. and
me paper Wiii br delivered by
r aprtHl messenger Phone 200.
.- tj.00-ilCNnm s. 90.
Tho ub1ts reward VIII DO
- ptld FOR tun arrest md con-
f. Nlcuun ~ anyone caught stead.
F. lng copies uf tho Morning
- journal from the doorBays Of
= subsCflhcrs
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21

Ostcopathiu Specialist
] treat ail cuuble discusses office
stern bldg Phone Goo aud 34o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
Phone sol oo2 tor messengers

saddle horses rrmDcs ll2N end.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
Railroad Company
Opening
Ruby Anthracite Spur.

The railroad company began open
ing up the Ruby Anthracite spur
with the snow plow and two engines
Monday morning. 1t is understood
that the company are going to lay
heavy rails on the track up to keb-
Ter Pass mt once and also repair the
line while this work is being done
The C. f. Il /. company will doubt
less make the greatest output from
the Ruby Anthracite property this
summer that was ever made from
the mine. 1t is understood that the
company areopening up new ground
in the mine and will be prepared to
takeout during the coming season
some 500 or more tons per day.
The demand for this superior coal
seems to have gotten beyond the
capacity theof mines productionand
it is likely that the company Will
arrange hereafter to keep the mine
operating during the winter months
and by so doing be able to furnish
enough coal to supply all demands,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
Crested Butte, Colorado, March 13, 1913.
State Aid to Mining

When one considers the question
of mine taxation and the principles
which the stateshould follow in levy
ing upon mining property forrevenue
purposes, he must in the mental
process ,givaattenion to the demands
which the industry and institutions
make upon tie public purse. Mining
Science. has often suggested that
there arc many state aims which
are of no actual benefit to mining,
that certain civic expenditures
are per-eminen,ly useless an in
dustry which thrives under frontier
conditions. What miners ask OF the
state is not relatively large, although
the little they ask is important.
Aside from this. they principally
desire to he let alone.
Nevertheless, the mines Of Colo
rado nre contributing heavily to the
revenue of the state and they do
not receive proportionally in return
what other industrial classes secure.
This fact is patiently illustrated by
some figures presented to the gcner-
al assembly by DR.. r. d. George,
the state geologist, who asks for the
state .geolgoi, survey avery modest
biennial appropriation. During the
last ten years the state appropriation
for agriculture is placed at Sl,14I,
652; for mining, S734,3T1. These
figures include the mining and agri-
cnl.ure schools. The ratio is about
1OO:45. Dr.. George adds that the
ratio of contributions to the state
revenue is 100 from agriculture and
60 from mining. With these ratios
in mind, there should be no doubt
as to the justice OF the moderate
demands which the mining industry
makes, especially since its contribu-
tions to the common store OF wealth
are largely OF a permanent nature,
The difficulties of agriculture in
Colorado are great, but these diff
culties do not compare with the task
OF keeping up steady outflow o.
metallic wealth. which once exhaust.
ed, cannot replace itself.
MINING SCIENCE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
The New Administration

No President since Lincoln, has
assumed the presidential chair with
greater responsibilities resting upon
him, than does president Wilson.
The Mexican troubles are very
acute and any moment may require
intervention and war with old Mex
leo be the result, it has long been
brewing and it looks now that the
crisis is at hand and the conquest
when started no one can forsee its
termination, but doubtless years
will be required. to conquer and
subjugate the Mexican people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
NIGHTLY MOVIES

This town is getting to be quite
metropolitan in having moving
picture show every nightin the week
there being no other amusement in
town the showis patronized by every
body in town as all up to date pic
tn es are I laced on the screcns With
fine lights and high power lenses.
The only difficulty with the show is
in not having room capacity to seat
the patrons and small size of stage
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
SmeIter Proposition

We notice in recent issue of the
Gunnison Republican, that parties
in-that town have a long lead toward
theerection of a smelter ut that place
in other words they have a smoke
stack and forty acres OF land that
they are willing to let loose of, pro-
vided that parties ofthe second part,
would furnish the dough for the COM
pletion of Il plant that would success
fully treat 800 tons of ore per day.
But say! Mr.. Gunnison, don't you
know that Crested Butte is situated
in the very center of network OF
mines that can produce the ores
sufficient to overtaX any 300 ton
smelter running at full capacity?
Don't you realize that Crested Butte
is the natural concentrating point
for the ores of the great mineralized
region from Pitkin to Irwin? Embrace
ing Illc ulSlIlctS VI 1 iiiSbp Icy i'i
River, Italian Mountain, Brush
Creeks, Conundrum, Gothic, Crystal
Scofield, Slate river and Dark Canon.
We agree with you that we are in
need of just such Il smelter as you
mention, and with the induction Of
better transportation facilities, we
are going to have such.
We have the advantages OF coal,
, coke and smoke besides quantities
of all the different character If ores
required for successful operation of
smelter, and ii we cannot find
room enough on the borders of our
town, we would willingly donate q lot
or two within the corporate limits,
for such project, And will say fur
her, Sister, ifyou expect Us to form
a partnership with you ON an equal
basis. and put our smoke through
your stack, it will be necessary that
YOU donate morcrthan the poker, il
4 we furnish the steve.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

The story of the Crusade and their
relation to Knight Templerhood is
the theme of an exceptionally inter-
esting folder just issued by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad in
the interest of the TRIBUNAL Conclave
to he held in Denver next August.
The publication is replete with CRU
SADIE illustrations, pictures of Denver
and Rocky Mountain scenes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
Tic oppointment OF a California

The appointment Of a California
man, Frank X. l.aEc, ~ Secretary OF
the Interior by President Wilson, is
generally approved by Western men
as it is thought that he will regulate
the Forestry rulings to the advant-
age of the settlers in all states that
have large areas of public domain
remaining for homesteading and
settlement.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
Buckley Mine Will
Resume Operations

Supt. o. V. Roberts expects to
start work nj once ut the Buckley
coal mine, The snow has now settled
sufficiently to prevent any slides IN
terrerring with getting back and
forth from the mine, and dong
the repairs which will need to be
made before the mine can go into
coal productionasain and shipments
be resumed. - '--'ss---
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

The time of holding the public
caucus for choosing OF candidates
for the coming election has been
changed to Saturday evening at the
city hall, everybody interested
in election matters should be there
and vote their choice for any or all
of those whom they would like to
see nominated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

The presentdepth Of snow in this
vicinity measures only onehalf the
depth at the same peroid last year.
This condition augur well for an
early spring, and the consequently
early opening Of minig operations in
the nearby camps.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

William Gulliford Manager of the
thcater has ordered Il grand electric
ally played piano to be used in COLI
nection with bis nightly moving
picture show.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

NJ. Cofer, of Gunnison, chief
clerk to Supt. Ten Eyck, was in
the city Saturday, looking over the
situation with relation to the posi- :
ton of Rio. Grnnde agent ut the,
station, which place, we understand
has been offered him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

w. d. Allen of Jacks Cabin sold
his entire herd of cattle last week
to Lang Spann for the best price
received for any lot Of cattle ever
disposed of in the valley, which was
above forty dollars per head, big or
little, cows or young calves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

The wheels of the new Democra-
tic Administration seem to be run
ming smoothly with the dope that
William Jennings Bryan is furnish
ing President Wilson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

All Marble is rejoicing over the
long deferred pay day which came
to them this week with the promise
OF the Marble works starting up
again at once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Verzuh re-
turned from their outing trip to
Colo, Springs, Pueblo and Denver, i,
yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13
7sZ!S7fE[1I3I!E3

Of wasting Tina and going thrt Ugh 4 lo'
Of red tape to secure m express or pos
Office money order when you can, without
any trouble, buy better money ordet
from us 70. less money! Try bang
money order the next time you senS
money away. We save you money o,
sny amount over $500.
BANK Ct CRESTED BUTTE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

w. L. Martin, formerly OF this
city, has located at Ouray, Colorado
where he has engaged in the news
paper business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-13

Mrs. Ed. Edwards, formerly OF
Crested Butte, is reported very i'll at
Somerset.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Candles
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siyyash.S

A CANDLE is a cylinder of tallow or
~ wax with a wick in it. 1t IS
= \ used principally. to show off a
rare old or an expensive new candle
stick
When a candle is lighted it makes a
tiny. tapering hole in the darkness. This
Is principally valuable because it pre-
vents the passerby from running into
the candle If the candle Is in good
health and Is burning well. it can be de
tected readily in a large room without
the aid of "a searchhght
Candles are decorative and romantic
and are also useful in some forms OF re-
ligious worship. but only hopeless back
number would attempt to illuminate
ANYTHING with them. When a modern
citizen Is left in his cosy home with only
a dozen candles between him and the
velvet night. he feels his way to the tele-
phone and tells the electric light CON-
panv that unless it repairs its circuit IN
10 minutes he viii file suit for damages
This Is interesting. because at one time
in history folks used candles as a luxury.
The rich man stuck candles around his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Blessed Dan1ozeLs
By Walt Mason.

Full soon the sweet girl graduates IN
white attire will rise, and tell, in forty
seven states, where Italy now lies. The
beauteOus maidens of the land, the bold,
aspiring youths, on platforms flower
bedecked viii stand and hand us vital
truths. Life seems to them an easy
thing; a banners all they need; a motto
in the air to fling. so he who runs may
read. A watch-wOrd cOuched in ancient
Greek viii smooth the road to fame; an
me, when roses tint the cheek, life seems
an easy camel But mark these women
old and worn, who, at commencement
time, gaze on the festival and mourn
their presence seems a crimei They
found this life a harder road than e'er
they dreamed it was, with more of whip
and spur and goad than of the worlds
applause. There is a shadow on each
brow, stilled is their buOyant song; their
eyes are weak and faded now, for they
have wept so long. They're bent from
bearing heavy weights, from toiling day
and night; they once were sweet girl
graduates, serene in snowy white. 'Be-
yOnd the Alps" we heard them say, high
purpose in their eyes, upon a bygOne
happy day, "the land Italian liesl" Life
leads through tangled wilderness, and
not through bosky dells, but who'd dis
courage or distress the Blessed DamO-
zels?-COpyright, 1918, by George Mat
thew Adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
PhiladelDbia Record


Don't imagine the world is all wrong
just because your liver is.
Life is just one merrygOrOund of an
ticipatiOns and regrets.
You viii find mighty few men turn
ing over a new leaf until the old one IS
full
All the world may love a lover. ex-
cept the one particular object of his
affection
Nothing makes the rest Of US so tired
as the fellow who puts up a bluff al
hustling-
It is almost as hard for camel to
pass through the eye Of a needle as for
Q fat cop to squeeze through a side
door.
It takes considerable diplomacy to
distinguish between polite applause
and an encore
Some men are so constituted that
they have to have either a peacemaker
or a pacemaker
No man should put up a bluff IN
less he feels that he has the strength
TO surmount it. IL necessary.
There wouldn't be so many sinners II
people struggled to get into heaven as
they do to get into society.
Nature is sometimes unkind Many
pate de fOle gras appetite and milk
toast stomach are combined in the
same man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Kolia
A short story.

T VAN InvaOvitch Lapl1in, a handsome
young man and Anna SabHtsjka, a
- girl with a pug nose, were sitting on
the bank of the river fishing.
4 am so happy that We are alone at
last LaPlin began, looking cautious
" about 4 have so much to tell you
Anna When I saw. you the first time
there you have a bite nOW-When !
saw you the first time I understood at
once that l had found the goddess TO
whom might devote my honest Ia b.
OrlOus nte-it must be a bis fish
knew Immediately that I loved you
paSsiOnateiy-dOnt pull it up, let 1t get
better hold Of the bait implore
You to tell me it you think you might
return my lOve-pull in now, quickly
Anna gave little scream of de-
light and pulled up her line. A small
green fish was Splutjering about in the
air. Suddenly il slipped off the hook
and fell into the grass
While they were hunting it, Lapkin,
as If by accident, caught hold Of Annals
hand She tried to pull 1t away from
him, but it was too late Lapkin mad
already pressed his lips against ii. Al
ter the first kiss another followed, and
the two young people forgot every
thing to talk about their everlasting
love But there is no perfect happiness
in this world.
In the midst of a long kiss they sud
denly heard loud laughter. They
jumped apart In the water stood a
naked boy laughing to split his sides
1t was HOlja, Annals brother.
SO you kiss each other, he sald
with a grin. Well I am going to tell
mother"
I hope you will show yourself a
man of honor" said Lapkin.
GIVE me a rouble," Kolja said con-
temptuOusly, and 1 won't say any
thing"
LapIin gave him a roubIe. and the
boy left whistlinE significantly The
next day Lapkin gave him two dozen
buttons with dogs heads on them
The boy enjoyed this new source OF
revenue and followed the lovers every
where to get more presents. Lapl1in
and Anna could find peace newhere; ne
was eyerlastingly at their heels.
That little racsal." Missed Laplin
between his teeth so small and yet
so wicked"
Throughout the while month Of June,
Koiia never allowed the lovers to have
a minute to themselves. continually
threatening to tell on them. always de-
handing presents, and at last he began
to say that he wanted a watch and they
had to promise MIN one
Matters were standing thus when one
day in July Lapkin asked for Annals
hand. 1t was a happy day. As soon
as the lovers had received the bless
ing of the parents, Papkin ran down
into the garden to find kOlja- He al
most cried with joy when he caught
him by the ear. Anna came running
I'D and pinched the other ear and they
beamed with happiness while KOlJa
cried and begged
Later Lapkin and Anna confessed to
each other that during the whole per
iOd of their engagement they had new
er had a happier moment than when
they pinched Kolja's ears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLCATI
MOOSE GIVE DANCE
AT ELEPHANT BUTTE
HiIlsbOrO Court Tries Murder Cbarue
Against juan Baron and
Victor Gloria

Elephant Butte, N NJ. Nav IA
large crowd attended the, dance given
here by the Loyal Order OF Moose The
order has just finished a new lOdpe
building at the tOWnsite
Walter Pack IS in HillsborO, the couu-
ty seat. where he was called as g Wit
ness in the trial OF Juan Baron and
Victor Gloria, charged with the muir
der Of Fred Hewitt
Lucille, little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. l. S. kennicOtt, has been quite I'M
for the past week, but is now conva-
lescing-
The Mexicans Of the lower camp gave
a dance at the theater building
G V. HendricksOn, the motor car. on
orator. has resigned and left camp
Mrs A ]. Hamilton is visiting in FL
PasO-
r G. Putnam and DR.. J. D. Graham
are at HilisbOrO attending the trial of
Juan Baron
Capt. Chas. NJ. Van Way. of the
Third cavalry. at FIT Sam Houston.
spent a few DAYS visiting in camp
r r COGhlaE. the cement chemist,
has returned from FL PasO
D. B. Best, of Chihuahua. Mex, wss
a visitor in camp.
W. H Harroun. Of St Joseph. No.
Ger. River and R. II Rinehart. of III
PasO. were here three days viewing the
dam work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
SUPREME COURT ADVANCES
MARTINEZ CASE ON DOCKET
Appeal OF Leon Martinez, Condemned to
Death In 1911, PendinE-COn-
Ficted of Killing GIL.


washington, D. G, May 1.-THE case
OF Leon CardenaS Martinez, indicted.
convicted and sentenced to hang in
Reeves county in 1911. as the result
OF murder of Emma Brown, was ad-
vanced on the docket for argument to
October If, by the supreme court Of the
United States. on motion of attorney
general LOOney, and associates for the
state Of Texas Charles ROgaE Of
Austin, representing the Texas attOr-
ney generals department. came to
washington several weeks ago for the
purpose Of urging the advancement Of
this case in order that justice could be
expedited But for the action Of the
supreme court this case might not
have been reached for two years so
crowded is the docket Of the high
tribunal
The writ Of error on which the Mar
ClneZ case was appealed from the court
OF criminal appeals represented. among
many allegations, that a confession was
ne was terrOrized by the assembling OF
a mob; that Texas rangers were pres
ent- that he Is a citizen Of Mexico. and
that he has not been given an OppOr-
tunity to procure data from Mexico as
TO MS age Violation of the treaty OF
Guadalupe HidalgO is alleged
MARTINEZ was tried and convicted in
the murder Of Emma Brown. July %
1911 and was sentenced to hang Sept
j, 1911 A reprIeve Of 80 DAYS was
granted by governor COlquitt. follow
ing which various court maneuvers
We're made and appeals taken with the
result that the case is pending here two
years after the commission of the
crime r p. Coon Of san Antonio and
j. F. Cunningham Of Abilene are cOun-
sci for Martinez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14


strawberry mark"
home and pulled out his chest about it,
while the poor man lighted a pine knot
and longed for the time when ne, too,
could indulge in candles, forks, soap and
other marvels of modern luxury.
Of course, in those days when the can
die was the most effective method OF
chasing the dark out OF doors man was
able to accomplish but little after dark.
Looking on the feeble flame of the candle
shining in the gloom like a misplaced
strawberry mark. we can readily realize
WHY Shakspere. Robert Burns, Benjamin
Franklin and Edgar Poe turned out such
poor stuff.
In those early days only the most de-
termined men could do anything by can
die light, and, therefore. there were only
a few authors and scholars. Possibly If
candles were reintrOduced by law, the
number today would be cut down until
we would havo to depend on present day
Shaksperes and Copyrighted
bv George Matthew Adams.