davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
FORMER ALLIES NOW
THREATEN TO FIGHT

London. MA, D.-Thc SaloniN cor
Respondent of Tho Times refers To the
ominous appearance of the situation
between bulgaria ana Greece. The
armies of these two states are facing
one another in the saloniki district en-
"A war footing Elaborate defenses have
been constructed around kaNah.
These include forty cannon pointing
scaward Go resist an attack from thr
Greek fleet. II is even reported That
lighting has occurred at fortus, ten
miles south of Drama.
He adds that there are slgns. how
ever, that Bulgaria IL ready 60 settle
her difficulties with Greece and
would Ice willing to furepo her claim
tO Salonlki and 20 appurtlon. II nsces-
safy. AN the hintcrland, which the
Greek government regards as her ir-
reduclhle minimum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
Governor PeSQuiera Declines
to Accept Volunteers on
Ground That War Is an
Affair for MexicanS Alone,
FEDERALS CONCENTRATE
TO DEFEND GUAYMAS
Fifteen Hundred UnciviIized
YaQui Indians Actively En-
gagged in Cause Of COnStitu-
lionaIiSt'S InSuuection,
CBy Morning journal special Leased Wire.

tBy Morning journal special LEASED wire)
Douglas. Ariz.. May N.-fuur hum
dred japanese residents of sonora
state have offered their services ~
arms 10 l.. ! Pesduiera. the insurgent
governor. according To code tele-
gram received by the cOnstitutionallei
committee here today The offer was
refused. the governor explaining that
the fight to Dust the Huerta soldiers
from the border state was struggle
in which Mexicans only should par
ticipate.
Fifteen japanese formed the com
mittce which called ON the governor
yesterday ut Hermosillp. the state
capital.
They declared the four hundred
japanese We're already armed They
composed. they said. all residents of
the state mostly farmers and me-
chanics. Thcv offered To- furnish their
own ammunition for time The gov
ernor thanked the committee Tor lts
interest in the welfare of Mexico he
said but declined the offer ON the
grounds of the alienship uf the prof
fered troops
The fifteen hundred unciNlllzed VA.
qui Indians who recently took tho
field for the revolutionists. Yesterday
attempted 10 attack cruz de- Pledrn
to the surprise of their chief paiarlo
the federal garrison OF the place had
deserted IN body Cruz Is located
near GuaNmas. aud this incident LED
to an investigation which disclose,
that an federal forces in neighbofint
gulf towns have been Withdrawn T.
the defense Of Guaymas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
REBELS SURROUND PARItAL
WITH OVERWHELMING FORCE

HI Paen. Tex, May S.--Americans
arrived h,4e today 70 report that Par
raj foreign mining center Of southern
Chihuahua st %, is surrounded by
nearly three thousand constitutional
lists, and that skirl4lles with the fed
eral outposts occur daily
Parra is defended by more than
$500 soldiers and much artillery The
insurgents expect to force the sur
render when the thirty DAYS food sup
ply Of the town Is exhausted.
Another strong force of Insurgents
Is reported moving from the southern
part Of the state against Chihuahua
city, the state capital
The Mexican Centrll railway has
been destroyed far TO the south, pre-
venting the arrival Of the federal
column, reported moving north from
Torreon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
REPUBLICANS FAIL
IN REORGANIZATION

Washington, May S,-Ahput iifN
republicans in the house met tonight
to discuss an early reorganization ot
the republican congressional cam
paign committee but owing to the
opposition led hy Republican Leader
Mann. the meeting took no action.
Representative Moore, Of PennsNl q
vania. one Of the leaders of the ola
guard. announced today his intention
of resigning as secretary OF the con
gressional committee and relinquish-
ing his place as pennsylvania repre-
sentative on the committee. MI
Moore Is one OF those opposed to th'
movement 10 reorganize the commit
tee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
GOVERNMENT LIKELY
TO RECOGNIZE lltitt,TA

Washington MuN lntimatious
came from the White liousc that
President Wilson WIS Watching care
mliv the course of events in NtXien
ana that the United states govern
meut IN present Wus waiting 20 see
Il the program of the tlurrtn goN+
ernment Co hold hona fidp elections
was mntefializing before drferuinins
the question of recognition Admin
istration officials SAY thv United
states thus far has treated with the
Dc faeto government only regarding
business of the most routine char
aeter and that IL also has no dealings
with the consitutionallrts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
CAItItANLN ALSO REFUSES
OFFER FROM JAPANESE

EAGLE Pass. Ten May N~lt dcycl-
oped today that Secm Sagaiani who
claimed % hc editor of a Japanese
newspaper and who offered Wednes.
day to raised force Of Japanese sol.
diors FOR Governor Carranza. assured
the constltutionalist leader ne could
put In the field from 1000 to $500
az NO expense "a the insureent cause
tnrfanEa. believed. however that
some reward would hc asked later and
the offer was refused positively Sasn.
tani once was a colonel in the iapu.
ntsc army he claimed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09

"a train nt some dessert station Tor
Las Angeles. Five warrants We're is-
sued nt fhuvniN. vhHrainE conspiracy
% violate the presidential proelamus
tion ugHlnst conveying arms ur niut
uitlous uf war into NoNlru. LEGAL
federal officials declined to disclose
the identity nf the others who are
sought iu connection with the ul-
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
FIRST REPORT ON
FRIEDMAN WILL
Be MADE TODAY
National Association for Study
and Prevention Of Tuber-
cuIosis Has Asked for In
formation From Government


ny Morning journal Special LEASED wire1
Washington Nav The first an-
nouncement of the result Of the pub
lic health service Investigation OF Dr.
Frederick r. Friedmaun's tuberculosis
vaccine viii be made tomorrow morn
ing before tho National Association
for the study and Prevention of Tu-
herculosis. which is holding its ninth
annual meeting here.
Dr John f. Anderson, whom, with
Dr Arthur NJ Stlmsen, compose the
board appointed bs surgeon General
Blue to investigate and report upon
Dr Friedmann5 vaccine, has been
designated by the treasury department
to make "A statement relative 10 the
tests and operation of The German
physicians treatment, in response to
ID request from the Anti tuberculosis
association n VIII he rend by Dr
Anderson and viii, It Is understood
outline the present status Of the
remedy SO far as the public health
service is concerned
Greater coordination between att
organizations in the country engaged
IN medical research work and the eN-
eentlou of the work Of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis association were urged ai
the night session OF the advisory coun-'
Gill;
Dr Theodore B Sachs. Of Chicago
chairman of the committee on hospit-
ais for advanced cases read Whut he
called a "horrihle indictment against
large number of nonepaY hospitals
for their methods in treating tubercu-
losis patients tie urged Me furcble
removal to and detention in proper
hospitals II all cases dangerous to the
community through police powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
AT MORNING SESSION

President Twitchell at the coaclu-
sion Of his annual address before the
convention. yesterday morning an
nounced the appointment of commit
tees They were.
Resolutions COMMITTEES r. Les
ter of Mesila Park. G. n. Cotton OF
Gallup. II. NJ Shields Of colfax conn
ty.
Credentials Committee--Joh Beck
er. Jr.. Of Belen. w. H. Jack Of Fol
som. ana r.. L. Grose Of Albuquerque.
The committees will report this
morning.
After the formal opening Of the
meeting by President Twitchel Dr.
Mendel Silber delivered prayer. Then
came the presidents address Mayor
Continual IN I-ncf. r.iwllIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09

washington. Nav S.-I'he Indian
affairs committee today adopted q
resolution by Senator Townsend auth
orzing the committee to make an
inquiry into the indian, and every
thing else affecting him. 4 sub-
committee viii inspect all the reser-
NatlOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-09
plan Republican "Gct-Togcthcr =

Washington May S Progressive
republicans IN congress who wish TO
confer with state leaders in an effort
Ia form some plan that viii enable re-
nnbiieans Hto get together viii leave
Washington tomorrow night for Chi
cago where the conferences win be-
gin sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03


 It is estimated that there now some 2700 wireless telegraph stations installed throughout the world. This branch of human knowledge in it's methods of operation and in its applications is eN banding remarkable rate But still the science may be said to abound in mystery. and therein lies the possibility of new developments at present ncaIcuabl The and weird voices in the continue to puzzle operators. Some day, doubtless these will be brought realm practical exploration. At present it is uncom- thing for a business message to be punctuated by sounds of music The riddle of the wireless world $ Eiffel Tower station, whence it is said Weird sounds born of new ideas are constantly Go- ing forth to the mystificaton of all receiving sta tions"
 As to the practical progress recent years. per haps the most important development has been the establishment time signal service for the bene- of ships at Just recently a encouragement f the bours at which these signals were sent forth made, that a maximum utility may be given and confusion avoided. Commencing at the begin ming month. twelve powerful stations working a length of 2500 meters will retail standard intervals. Paris leads at midnight, san Fernando (BrazD follows am, then in Arlington (U. $. Al, am; Mogadiscio (Somaland), am; Timbuktu, am; Paris agaln a am: Norddeich Germany, midday; San Fernando, pm; Arlington. pm; Massowah pm; San Fernando pm, and Norddeich, 10 pm.
 being seriously proposed to establish station on the Andaman island, and as a means of warning the coastal villages of India ot the approach of the monsoon. This will probably be develop ment of the future, for even now weather reports are daily transmitted for the use of ships at sea and for the guidance of meteorological stations. A chain of stations is in course of equipment in the Arctic seas as preliminary to the opening of a grain between Siberia and western Eu rope. These the purpose warning vessels of the break-up of the weather in the polar seas is more than probable that d along sim liar lines will be undertaken at Hudson bay when the railway that inland is completed and freight ships plying it's waters their way to European ports. Many experts believe that wireless will the future become sufficiently developed to permit of it's employment for the adjustment of clocks The difficulty in doing this at present is the inability obtain sufficient current from the recev ing aerial to operate mechanical devices. The years would justify the belief that this innovation will be in existence before long.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Singing
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Singing is lIppy substitute for real music which caused by opening the mouth as widely as possible projecting the voice into space. If the singer is there is usually plenty of space to project but if she has reached the point where the critics refer to her double distilled culture that the who came in hoping to recognize something familiar couldn't get without using jimmy.
 people begin sing at early and keep up without the slightest regard for the feel ings of others This is particularly true of choir singers, who hang on long after everybody would be pleased have change both in timbre and the personnel. Opera singers never let go so long as they can keep within cubic feet of the without getting rid series of frost s-bitten fare well recitas.
 Singing always the result of some method. There are several different methods, but they all produce low-sprited sensation in the who does not for any form of classical music except the Traumere with variations Most people he natural method of singing, which induces clutch nervousy his throat mechanism when about O climb forbidden steep.
 There ar kinds of singing-straight and who q straight line at great disadvantage, for whenever they wander few yards the accompaniment and hold wi the utmost firnness and satisfaction they a large, gap which is apparent to everybody who is already in state of coma. On hand, the singer who produces tone resembles outline showing the fluc tuation in the price wheat period of thirty years can sing in nine different keys intake without causing anybody in the audience to repine in short. curt Syllables
 is all right in it's place but most of it is poorly placed that it hurts
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Safe and Sane Fourth

It is happy that Fourth of July celebra- tions without explosives fire crackers bid fair to be more popular this than before. he agitation for a safe and Fourth has borne good fruit. Municipalities do not find it necessary longer to fire ring courage all kinds of splitting The board transfer s25OOO funds of the street cleaning department for the purposes a sane Fourth of July observance place O the usual display of fire works there elaborate decora- tOns and it is planned make New York city the brightest spot in America tomorrow night. The Sane Fourth of July association of Chicago is working in cooperation with other the day of athletic events and patriotic tainment, devoid of explosives. The same course is being pursued many other cities.
 Here Phoenix problem has been solved that do not need to participate the tiOnal worry and have nothing contribute to the statistics which the Chicago Record Herald gathers the night of every Fourth of July. city mnistration insists that the ordinance governing the sale of explosives shall be complied police last year that complied with and that there explosion fire works sur reptitiousy brought in. Dealers, therefore, do not any longer stock up with dangerous crackers and powder toys We that it is not patriotic citizens is something to citizenship beside noise and uproar. good American, thoroughly sane is far more valuable the country than who has shot himself to pieces with a giant fire cracker
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Patriotism is the vital condition of national peImanence.
 George William Curtis.
Building in Phoenix

Estimates however optimistic regarding the growth of Phoenix within a given future period are very likely to fall short of the reality the be- ginning of this year q comparison of the rec the building inspectors office with those of the previous year. felt warranted in supposing that building operations this year far out strip those of last year. We did not suppose that the record would be doubled
 The January showing did not verify predic- February showed an increase of nearly year. March and April greatly exceeded the cor responding months 1912. The May permits ex- ceeded those of the month last year by more than five times $147,54O against 665. The per mits for June represent nearly times as much building provided II O 1912 and the total the of the year. S569- o62 falls only q little short of the total for the whole o 1912
 It should be borne in mind that these figures only those of the corporate limits They have nothing to do with the building going on in the many additions Phoenix, though they are essen ually parts of the city. Probably. many resi- dences being within the additions within the corporate limits. The residences in acter than the the city they are built under restrictions which cannot apply within the corporation.
 We have another by which We can measure growth, made up end of the fiscal year of the postoffice. We find that the business the postoffice increased fifteen per since June 90, 1912 greater increase than that recorded for the previous fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Thread

Cotton thread the free list. depriving government of revenue amounting to $225.OOO annu- ally. The government could easily that and ought stand it, if thereby any considerable number of the people would be benefitted It is hardly to be expected though that there will reduction in the price a spool thread which sells all over the country at five cents. The whole sale price of thread is such that the margin of the retailer, selling five cents fractional. If the retailer makes money by selling thread it is be- of the rapid turning of the stock and the that there odds it, remnants-the last spool in the is good any other.
 It is doubtful whether thread the free list would be any cheaper to the retailer. The thread business the world largely controlled by a firm whose mills, originally established in foreign country and still maintained there, has for years been strongly established in this country. This concern practically dominates the manufacture United probably contributed the bulk the imports of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Take It Easy
By WALT MASON

Don't be in hurry, do not throw fit; all your and furry do help bit. Men who really things. gifted and skilled. who and things, who plan and build. do not their garments they put up hay; that's foolish VarmintS-thatS the SenseleSS way. Mighty never fussing as they toil; for your endeaVor that will surely spoil; be bright and breezy d meadow lark learn to take it easy, sidestep that cark. As slowly travel up lifes dreary tOiling, scratching gravel. make each motion count. Every step should take the top; it will only break if pause to yawp; pause to bluster, if to fret, in a foolish Thus foolish thinks the journey sad; finds the hill a and the walking bad; his hands and knees he makes the last few laps if he'd take it easy like the other chaps he would reach the sum init song; like the rest, he'd hum it, he logged along
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
(NeW York World)

How q great steamship like the Imperator. costing probably $7.50OOOO all told, which and luxurious appointments rather highest speed prime considerations, be made to pay d commercial investment?
 with satisfactory results. If Atlantic liners always with a full complement passengers full rates, 1t the profits from the be truly magnificent. Assuming the highest gross earnings of one voyage from passage money. mails and freight to be $35O00O and the lowest s150.O0O, with the running ship a is estimated there would be a handsome return the capital With net earnings of only S125,000 per voy- age during the season and $5O,000 during the season. the average would be SS75OO A three week
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Consular Report)


 One feature of the years trade in haberdashery and ready-made clothing, shoes, hats, and the development of comparatively large trade in foreign style clothing requisites of the cheaper grades, shoes and particularly of leather shoes, foreign toilet articles of cheap grade foreign sundrics generally. The unusual demand for all goods following the revolution led the establishment of local factories for the fracture O lines gods.
 kong demand for hats caps great the entire supply the colony and drafts made supplies in Japan and the Philippines exhausted. Within d few weeks, however, local establishments were supplying most of the cheaper trade. The demand for foreign style and semi foreign style shoes also large the way. Local knitting mills supplying more and more hosiery and knit underwear to meet the greatly increasing demand. the there have been greatly increased imports knitting yarn. mostly from the United States and eathers, wooens and other materials for the ufacture of such goods locally.
 The trade in dyes average The imports of enameled soaps, cheap toilet arti- cles, and similar novelties slightly larger usual. In Hongkong the large Chinese stores introducing such goods Chinese much rapidly and effectively than any other the trade in novelties to material extent, particu- larly supplantng goods of German, Austrian English manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

itinerary and the allowance of one month year tor overhauling the ship, would give margin of over $1.250OO0 interest capital at per cent. s3750OO; depreciation at cent S450,000, an" annual overhaul, s150 O00 with s275,0O0 to spare
 better return than most railroads can show. obviously the Germans. from their prac- tcal knowledge of the Atlantic shipping business worked the problem to their own SatStactloh long before they laid the keel of the 1mperator TOT steamships of even slightly greater ton mage are to follow. Presumably they not run ming steamship lines for their health, and from theH past with passenger vessels they know cA-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

(Wide WOrld)

weird looking creature is that known to scien- tiSts mysterious stone lizard CucrnaVaCa Mexico This reptile, carved a huge boulder ly- ing on an overgrown hillside, situated about eight miles CuernaVaca and seventy miles southwest Mexico City. It there, centuries old. when Cortez first Cuernavaca, and is supposed to been carved commemorate events in wanderngs of the prehistoric civilized which built the great palace at XochicalcO a few miles away If this curious relic could speak. what tales O he past
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

thread for several years. The $225,000 which the government would lose by placing thread upon the list would be saved in large part this for eign domestic manufacturer whose competition with himself would likely be fierce enough to force the price thread down ruinous figures. He might divide his gift the government with the middlemen down the line and the retailer might get a small share of it but enough of it enable him reduce the price to be of any advantage | the
 We not be understood supposing that the loss of the government when the tariff is removed reduced measures the advantage to the importer who ought pass it along the line toward the consumer The governments loss frequently and believe generally is great stimulant tc inn portations which would effect of forcing down prices but in the of thread as in the case of many other commodities whose manufacture and sale well controlled throughout the world, think importation of it would stimulated by the placing of it the free list But it sounds well to the consumer. He gets his fun out of the pleasant anticipation Of lower prices. Tho gi: thCy come his disappointment cannct tob h.m of tfe enjoyment he has already had.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

There probably much work and worry n formation the L. P merger in the dis solution of it but it accomplished with great deal less noise. It done before the country was apprsed of it. The Hartman gifted with knowledge what he wanted O do he had a Workmanlike manner of doing without the accompaniment of d brass band.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Pitcher Brennan of the Phillics may be fective heaver but he created without dash O humor soul. Otherwise lie would not FaNo repaid merry quibs Ma Ne Gre of the Giants with two straight ones the jaw.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
WHY IT PAYS TO FONOLE STOCK

The farmer who goes out of his way a few steps pet fonde his stock to step his way keep any them striking, kicking biting him.-Farm and Preside
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

show mo" replied Postmaster Fisk of san Francisco O Postmaster General Hurcsons polite request for his resignation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

whisky barrel exploded in the Barrie Librc district of Tucson. That's about the place in the old Pueblo where would expect casualty of kind.