davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
"MR. INGI.EsIDE" !"

BY E. ". Lucas. The Macmillan Com
pany publishers, New York
AS writer of fiction f. V. Lucas stands
fully revealed.
He Is an intellectual and amusing OBJ
server of life's foibles and he jots down
ms impressions in very clever manner
In Mr.. Ingleside" he has written a
story OF high excellence, individual and
entertaining. With its quiet calm rehec-
ton, its humorous Interpretation of life
and its delightful situations and scenes
1t reminds one of the literary excursions
and charms of the leaders of the early
Victorian era.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

But days roll by, and weeks, and years
The shadowy truth SO dark and dumb
Grows heavier as l hopeless mark
That now no more the letters come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

ing her aunt-the Marquis de Mile F'leurs
the wife of an old French arstocrat who
has almost forgotten She ever was De
Puyster of Schenectady-at her estate in
the fowery village of Tarascon in the
sunny Midi of France the girl meets the
young officer. They fall in love at sight
but before the young captain can ply
his troth, he is called away to take part
in a campaign against the insurrecting
natives in Algiers. He leaves Pitchoune
with the girl, but dissatisfied and lonely
the little animal takes advantage of the
first opportunity to run away. Straight
for the coast he goes and never rests until
he, by chance of course, again joins his
master.
He follows him through the skirmish
and battle. encouraging him with his
snappy little bark and his affectionate
caresses. During an attack the young of
fiecr is wounded and left for dead on the
battlefield. But thanks to Pitchoune he
is cared for in a native village by an aged
fellaheen. The girl back in France re-
ceives a report OF her lovers death. She
doubts it's truth and disregards the prof
fers of titled suitors, abandons ease and
luxury and embarlSs on a perilous exped-
ton TO search for him. Agifn. thanks to
the faithful terrier and a caravaneer, she
finds him and all ends happily
But the note of pathos, the tenderness
with winch the whole tale is unfOlded,
rings true and touches the heart. Few
will fail to find their eyes bedewed at the
telling of the little dogs rescue from
death through the tender offices of the
young captain: at his suffering from the
separa tion ordered by the army bureau;
at his almost miraculous pursuit of his
master from the village of Tarascon and
on board ship at Marseilles: at his bring
ing succor to the soldier lying wounded
and dying on the great Sahara.
THE MAXWELL MYSTERY"
BY Carolyn Wells. j. B. Lippincott Com
pany. publishers, Philadelphia.
Carolyn Wells, who has written some of
the cleverest verses as we'll short
stories and "skits'' for the various mag
azines. besides one or two exceedingly
attractive novels, again makes her per-
sonality and her pen most versatile when
she tells i'm her own inimitable way the
story of THE Maxwell Mystery
Given a perfectly good hruse party
and big dance one evening end the host
and one of his guests-a beautiful girl
both shot.
The man is dead with bullet through
his heart and the GIRL with whom he is
desperately in love- lying by his side with
the pistol in her hand.
OF course you'd imagine the girl had
done the shooting, but wait.
A few days before some one had heard
Irene Gardener anothet girl very much
in love with the man who was shot, say
to party of friends:
II really believe If the motive were
strong enough, l mean If it were one OF
the elemental motives like love, jealousy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
"DFSFPT corn,

DESERT GOLD"
BY Zane Grey. Illustrated. Harper Broth
ers, publishers, New York.
For the first time the tense spirit of
that fighting ground on the wild border
land of the Arizona Mexico frontier has
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
NO OPEN SHOP
FOR COLORADO
SAYS F. ]. HAYES

Trinidad, Colo. Aug. 23.--Frank ].
Hayes, national vice president Of the
United Mine Workers of America this
afternoon issued signed statement
declaring that all talk of settling the
controversy between the United Wine
Workers and operators in district
number Is upon an open shop" basis,
were without foundation or the sane
ton of the union.
Hayes says statements published
about an open shop agreement are
without foundation.
1--WE shall insist upon recognition of
the union, advance in wages and bet
ter working conditions. AS Wyoming
is neighboring state Of Colorado
where operators have recognized the
union and have worked in peace with
their men for years, do not hesitate
to say that the miners of Colorado will
accept a similar agreement. Why
travel fifteen hundred miles to West
Virginia to find wage scale for Colo
RADIO, when Wyoming is so close. re-
quest the Colorado operators to an
swer this question so the public may
not be decisive.
FRANK J. HAYES"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
MULHALL STILL
ON STAND IN
HOUSE PROBE

Washington, d, G., Aug. 23.--Martin
NJ. Mulhall testified to the house lobby
committee today that Representative
McDermott, of Illinois, told him he
had received $4,000 from brewery in
terests during the 1912 campaign for
something that was to be done
here"
Mulhall swore that John A. McDer-
mott, of New York, cousin of the
representative: Mr.. Fleming, brew
er's agent and brother-in-law of the
congressman, and |. n. McMichael,
one time chief page of the house also
told him about the $4,000. Representa-
tive McDermott told him his cousin
promised $4,000.
The senate committee will begin
Tuesday with continuous sessions I'M
til it has finished the Mulhall end of
its investigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM
JOINS RANKS
OF TEETOTALERS

Berlin, Aug, % Emperor William
is reported to have joined the ranks
OF teetotalers. 1t is known that dur,
ing his recent northern cruise, the en-
peror abandoned use of all alcoholic
beverages and it is understood that he
permanently has foresworn even the
fatherlands famous beer and it's choic
est wines. AS a substitute he has TAX
en- to lemonade with dash of orange
juice In imperial circles it has long
been known that Emperor William
was greatly impressed with statistical
study of the effects of alcohol rang
ing from crime to impairment of mans
working efficiency He often express
ed the opinion to members of his court
that immoderate drinking was one of
the greatest factors in retarding the
developments of the nations. and that
while he was swearing naval recruits
at Wilhelmshaven recently. he took
occasion to deliver lecture on tenn
perance He also recently told army
officers that he would be well pleased
if toasts to his health were drunk in
water. The emperor has not forced
his opinion upon his friends, however,
md his own stand has received little
publicity perhaps for the same reason
hat the minister of education of a
south German state once opposed the
of a Good Templar
odge on the ground that it threatened
me of the most important industries
If the empire. The imperial example
Usually carries great weight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
CATRON PROpOSESWOOL
SCHEDULE
OFFERS AN AMENDMENT TO TARIFF BILL
CARRYING The HIGHEST RATES ON
WOOL OF ANY SUBSTITUTE YET Pre-.
SENTED.-.BRANDEGEE PROPHESIES.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 23.-Free
fight again today in the senate. Dem.
ocratic leaders hoped to vote before
adjournment tonight on the substi-
tute schedules. Another substitute
was offered today by Senator Catron,
Republican, of New Mexico, carrying
the highest rates of any yet present
ed.
Senator Jones offered as an amend
ment the principal portions of his bill
for an inheritance tax which would
levy on all transfers of property in the
United States the Philippines. Gradu-
ated rates beginning at one per cent
for transfers of $4,000, run up to 40
per cent for $15,000,000 and 50 per
cent for more. In all states having in
heritance tax laws the local tax would
be deducted from the tax proposed
under the amendment Some minor
amendments proposed by the finance
committee were accepted and after
three-corner debate between Snators
Simmons and James in which Mr..
Brandegee declared President Wilson
would turn political somersault if
he signed the bill and the people
would place one little wreath of
lilies of the valley on the Democratic
corps three years hence"
The senate as committee of the
whole approved the wool schedule,
Senators Smoot, Penrose. La Toilette
and Catron announcing that they
would defer speaking on their sub
stitutes until later. Free raw wool
will be voted on next week, when the
free list is reached.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
HUERTA SHOWS
CHANGE OF
HEART
TO.DAY'S DEVELOPMENTS LEAD TO
BELIEF THAT he MAY RECON.
SIDER HIS REJECTION OF UNITED
STATES PEACE PROPOSALS.
MAY SEND ENVOY HERE.
READING Of MESSAGE
MAY Be DELAYED

Washington. d. c., Aug 23.-De-
velopments in the Mexican situation
were moving swiftly today toward a
point where officials expected to de-
termine whether president Wilson
would read his special message to
congress Tuesday. Direct advices
from Mexico City that provisional
President Huerta might wish to re.
consider his rejection of the Ameri'
can proposals before President Wilson
lad the negotiations bare before the
world have changed the situation and
today the presidents plans were con
tngent on the moves OF the next few
hours.
Suggestions have been made to the
Washington government which indl-
cate a tendency on the part of the
Huerta officials to delay the issue. 1t
is known that Huerta has under con
sideration a plan to send an envoy to
the United States to talk unoficially
with President Wilson, just as Mr..
Lind did with Huerta. 1t is believed
that Federico Gamboa, minister OF
relations, is being considered
for the mission.
F'oregn governments, some OF which
have recognized the Huerta govern
ment in Mexico, are eXerting such
pressure on it to yield to the demands
of the United States that develop
ments may cause President Wilson to
defer the reading of his message to
on Tuesday.
Administration officials took that
view today Dispatches from John
Lind described more conciliatory
on the part of the Huer'
Ia officials as a result of the senate
lebate here Thursday, IN which Presl
lent Wilson was almost unanimously
endorsed in his efforts bring about
peace. ..,--
President Wilson's insistence on
he original proposals has demonstrat-
I'd to Mexico the futility of sending an
envoy, either Emilio Babasa or Fed
erico Gamboa. to discuss the situa-
ion with President Wilson. The Unit
ID States has informed Mexico that
lnless the envoy brought favorable
answer to the American note MS
mission would be fruitless. No envoy
S now expected. but the results OF
foreign pressure are expected to
,ring about important developments
within few days.
President Wilson mean while practl- |
ally completed his message to con-
yress and read it over to Secretary |
Bryan late today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
CAYNOR TO RUN
FOR MAYOR as
AN INDEPENDENT

New York. Aug. 23.--Mayor Gay
nor's determination to run for re-elec-
tion as an independent guarantees one
OF the liveliest municipal campaigns
New York has seen in several years,
There will be three ,iclets In the
field Democratic, Fusion and Gaynor.
The Democratic designating commit
tee meets this afternoon to name as
it's mayoralty candidate Edward E.
Mccall, recently a supreme court JUS
tice and now president of the public
service commission. The Fusionists,
who include Republicans, Progresslves
independence Leaguers, and some
independent Democrats, have selected
John Purroy Mitchell. Mayor Gaynor
will run as the candidate of the Gay
nor league with a full Gaynor ticket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
BODY IN BURNED BARN
lDENTlFiED-LAR ESTATE

Dubuque. Ia, Aug. 23.-lt was posi-
lively declared today that the body
found in the burned barn at the
Sternwes home, where the family of
five perished was that of Mrs. Stern
weis This was determined when gold
and other false teeth were discovered
in the ashes of the ruins.
The funeral for the five dead was
held today.
The question of which died first,
husband, wife or children, may deter
mine the disposition of the estate.
which now believed to be worth full
~ 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
IOWA TEAM WINS
HERRlCk CUP
AT CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Wlth
the conclusion of the 1000 yard stage
today, the Herrick cup match, under
the auspices of the National Rifle as
sociation went to the Iowa team with
score of 1,727. The "Usterwassers'
were second with 1,726, but as the
team was not made up of service men
second prize goes to the Massachu-
sets second team with a score OF
1,702.
The United States cavalry team
took third place with score of 1851.
The Herrick match is shot over the
same course that the International
Palma trophy match will be shot. In
1911, the last year in which the Palma
match was shot, the high score was
1,720.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23

York would have an admittedly extra
ditable ofense on which to demand
Thaw's release from Vermont.
Will Have Sunday Service.
That Harry X. Thaw will have Sun
day service held in his cell is the an
nouncement made by George M. Nc
Leish, who is in this city representing
the personal interests of the Thaw
family and looking after the comfort
of the prisoner.
II endeavored to get permission
from the judge to allow me to take
Harry to church, said Mr.. McLeish,
but this he declined TO do
Il will arrange, however, to have a
minister visit him in his cell and con
duct some sort of services appropriate
to the condition. MIR. Thaw is a
church member and has always been.
His denomination is Presbyterian and
| will accordingly try 10 have Il Presby-
terian minister visit him.
Anything else that can do to
make the time pleasant for him will
be done
Jerome on Thaw Case.
Albany. ~ y. Aug. 23.--Williams
Travers Jerome. appointed special
deputy attorney general to look after
the Thaw eXtradtion case, has been
instructed to proceed at once to Can
ada in this connection He will reach
tomorrow This announce
ment came this morning from the Of
flee of the attorney general.
1t caused considerable comment FOR
the reason that when the announce.
ment was made yesterday of Mr.. Jer
ones appointment as deputy it was
indicated specifically that his particu
lar duties would be in the line OF
the governor of whatever
state to which Thaw might be de-
ported to turn him over to the New
York authorities. At that time, the
attorney general seemed to be sure
that Thaw would be returned to Yer
mont Immediately after the disposal
Of the habeas corpus proceedings set
for next Wednesday.
John Mack, who has been at Sher-
brooke for the state authorities. came
back to Albany this morning and had
4 long interview with the attorney
general The announcement that Mr..
Jerome would go to Canada followed, |
The state authorities now admit I
hat long delay may ensue before
hey can secure Thaw's return to this |
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
GERMANY WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED AT EXPOSITION

Washington, d. c., Aug. 2S-Many
German enterprises and industries
may be represented at the Panama
Pacific exposition. despite the Berlin
governments decision not to partici.
pate, according to cable advices re-
ceived today by Director John Bar.
rett of the Pan-American Union.
Special freight rates and privileges
are being planned for prospective ex-
hibitors, who are to meet soon to dis.
cuss their participation Mr.. Bar
rett's adviccs came from an official
of large German business house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
OF VISITORS
VISIT PANAMA CANAL

Colon, Panama, Aug. pa record
number of tourists visited the Pana-
ma canal zone during the six months
Of the present year, and reports al
the Isthmian steamship Offices indicate
coming dry season will establish still
another record. From January till
July, 1892 visitors inspected the
great work. which is nearly as many
as the entire number of sightseers
viewing the canal in 1912. In the last
four years 6S,042 tourists have landed
in Colon on the Atlantic side. while
only a few hundred arrived in Pana-
ma city, at the Pacific entrance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23

town according to special cable
from Mexico City, to the Picayune
yesterday morning.
According to the cable, Zapatista
prisoners told the soldiers that Emill
ano Zapata slew the commissioners
with his own hand while he was in
Il frenzy of anger at having been
forced again to abandon the retreat
which had served him in many times
Of stress during the two years he had
been closely pursued. Zapata was said
to be hiding in Guerrero.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
BANKERS WOULDA
CURRENCY BILL
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE THINK Ger
TAIN CHANGES WOULD IMPROVE THE
MEASURE and MAKE -FOUR IMPORTANT
CHANGES.

Chicago Aug. 23.-The resolution
committee this afternoon reported to
the meeting of bankers making recon-
mendations for new currency Jaw.
The committee found that while the
.Owen-Glass bill contains many excel
lent features, it could be improved
materially by adding amendments.
They agreed that under the bill as it
stands. state banks could not be in
duced to join in the federal reserve
bank plan.
Instead of twelve reserve banks as
contemplated at Washington. the COM
mite advocated one and declared that
in no case shouid there be more than
five.
Whatever the new law, it must be
based on the gold standard, declared
the committee, and to be a success it
must satisfy bankers and business
men alike.
When the committee on resolutions
of the meeting of bankers to discuss
a currency bill resumed its work TO-
day there was little prospect that Il
would be able to report its findings
until afternoon. 1t was said that the
committee had agreed to suggest GER
tain amendments to the GlaSsOwen
bill. as follows:
/. Eliminating the comptroller of
currency and the secretary of agricul-
ture from the federal reserve board
and make the personnel of the board
seven members, composed of secre
tarv of the treasury, three members
appointed by the president of the
United States and three members
chosen by the bankers.
.. Removing the management of
federal reserve banks from politics
by limiting the powers of the federal
agents or chairman of the board and
clothing the bankers advisory board
with veto power.
3. Making membership of national
banks of the federal reserve banks
voluntary instead of compulsory.
a. Limiting the number of central
reserve banks to five instead of -,
as approved in the bill
1t is regarded as probable that the
will result in the selection
of a committee to go to Washington
in the interests of the amendments
which the bankers expect to agree
on before adjournment.
Former Congressman Charles n.
Fowler of New Jersey, chairman of
the house committee on banking dur
ing the Roosevelt administration and
who failed in prolonged fight for the
adoption of his currency bill, was
present He asked permission to
speak. but was denied because he was
not an accredited member of the
meeting. s5E
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Senate.
Continued tariff debate Oh wool
schedule.
Bill to prevent Interstate movement
of campaign funds recommended for
passage.
Passed $4,000 appropriation for
governments participation in Knox
vile conservation congress convention
Meetings of elections committee
called for Wednesday to consider seat,
ing of Henry d. Clayton as senator
from Alabama.
House.
Not in session, meets Tuesday.
Currency caucus continued.
Lobby committee heard Martin NJ.
Mulhall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
STANSElL'S BODY is
RECOVERED FROM DEBRIS

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 23.--The body
of E. D. Stansell. the Santa Fe bridge
foreman who with four of his men
were killed in a cave-in in the old
Ration tunnel, Wednesday, was re-
covered early today
The bodies of Fred Fleener and Geo,
Clement two Trinidad carpenters,
are still in the debris.
Coroner c. NJ. Bayne. of ColfaX
county, n. NJ, will conduct an inquiry
into the disaster this afternoon at
Ration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
ARBITRATION
TREATY WITH
JAPAN EXPIRES

Washington. ID. c., Aug 23.-The ar
bitra ation treaty with Japan expired by
limitation today and supplementary
treaty proposed to extend its provi-
sions remains unacted on by the SEN
ate. Means of arbitrating the Cali.
fcrnia antialien land question or 9th
er disputes no longer exist unless a
special agreement should be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
SECRETARY GARRISON AT
FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 23.-Secretary
Of War Garrison and his party at 8
O'Clock this morning left Fort ID, A.
RUSSELL where they passed the night,
for the Pole mountain maneuver re-
serve, 80 miles northwest of Cheyenne,
They will return to Cheyenne at 2:30
and attend the frontier days celebra-
ton, witnessing contests to establish
worlds championship broncho busters
and steer ropers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHEN
WEDDING is CALLED OFF.

Sterling. Ill.,, Aug. 23.-Charles Hub
ner, 35 years old when his fiancee's
parents objected to his marriage with
their daughter, last night, returned TO
his room. spent most of the night TAX
ing a bath, shaving and dressing him
self in the garments purchased for the
wedding, then shot himself through
the head. dying instantly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
COMMITTEE GETTING
CURRENCY BILL INTO SHAPE.

Washington, D. c., Aug 23.-With
the so-called insurgent Democrats of
the house banking committee routed
by an eleventh hour coup in which
Secretary Bryan completely endorsed
President Wilson's plans for the ad-
ministration currency bill the caucus
today continued consideration of the
measure and took up the re-discount
features with the prospect of having
the completed bill presented to the
house early next week. Administration
leaders were more confident of har-
monious and speedy action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
PEACE
CONGRESS HAS CLOSED

The Tague, Netherlands, Aug. 23.-
The Twentieth Universal Peace Con-
gress held it's closing session in the
Knights hall today The delegates
voted to hold conventions at Vienna
in 1914, and it was decided to take
to that congress the invitation of the
mayor of San Francisco to hold the
1915 congress in San Francisco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
HOTEL GUESTS LOSE
$4,000 THROUGH BELL BOY.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 23.--Local police
are investigating a $4,000 robbery
which was discovered here today. Last
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Burn
ham, of Los Gatos, Calf, deposited
diamonds and currency to the amount
of $500 at the desk of local hotel.
Saturday morning the money was
missing, as was also a bell boy, who
has been working but a few weeks at
the hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-23
KILLS WIFE THEN BLOWS
OUT HIS OWN BRAINS.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23-Robert
Smith today killed his wife, Maud, by
cutting her throat and then blew out
his own brains The Smiths had
been separated
The tragedy occurred at the home of
Henry Penner, where Mrs. Smith was
employed as housekeeper