davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
Trinidad Club Dance.

Members of the Trinidad Club Gu
tcr,aincd last evening nj their rcku-
lar Informal dance. Those who spent
the evening at the club rooms last
night were the following: Misscs
Marie Forhsn. Mary Hcndrick. Ethel
Mitchell. Helen Kelly. Of l.as Vegas,
and her two guests. Mary Harris Of
Las Vegas and Margaret Gross. OF 81.
Louis. Mo. Lillian Bouthcn. OF Baiti.
more. Meyers. valparaiso. lad. Mcs.
SRI. Dan Kelly. Sam Morsc. Il. A,
Guihen. John Devotion. Milton Ham.
cr.iouxh. Tim Kane. MALCOLM Erick.
son. william Kerr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
Keep House" Party At lleIaren's.

What l. called a Keep House
party IL being given for = few Girls
al the Mci.arrn flats on Pine street.
Miss Margaret Mcl.ar-n Is hostess.
The little girls will spend the week
end there. They are keeping house
In really xrown-up fashion. They
arc cooking their own meals. serv.
Ink them and keeping the rooms Ia
perfect order. The Idea II novcl.
Frequently childrcn play house
but II l. not often they spend few
days aioac aud shift for them.
arl,ss'' Thosr who arc sprndinx .
fc~ days At the Mci.arcn home With
Mi. Margaret Mci.asrn are the
Mis.~s Louise aud Constance Qaiiiirh
aud Mary and Martha W'hecicr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
AoW's Ta3s2

AoW's Th3sa
We o6ef oss iiunlssA Dollars r.
ward for any case q Calarrh that
cannot b cured b. Hail,s catassh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. fo,eds. O.
We. the undersigned. hare haovn r. !.
CheNey for the last - Seara sn6 keiI~So
him rcefcc,iy honorable Ii ali h,siness
traNeactScms and financially a6ts IL cipr1
out any obligations made b HE ARA,
NATIONAL BANk or COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
t1ai's ca,asrh Cure II takeN intsywstiv.
ecns surfaces cf the system. fes;im,crtSis
~ rN Dsue9tstA
rNAe NAM t>AS1S Psl1a - asn1oassns>>
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27

chronicie.News soc q month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
UNCLE SAM May
TAKE CHARGE

Washington, D. G., April 1O.-There
is probability of the government
taking charge of the properties of the
Union Pacific Southern Pacific merger
through receivership if the United
States court of st. Louis does no. ap-
prove the new plan of dissolution, re-
jected by Attorney General Mercy
nolds.
1t developed today that there is
serious doubt among the officials of
the department of Justice as to the
power of the st. Louis court to eX-
tend the time limit given by the su.
preme court within which to accom-
plish the disintegration under the
Sherman law The railroads have un-
til May 10 to present a plan of disso-
luton acceptable to the court.
Failing to comply with this condi'
ton. the supreme court provided for
settlement Of the question by govern.
ment receivership.
Mr.. McReynolds today was advised
that the railroad hopes to submit its
plan to the court on April 21. The at
torney general will oppose it's approx.
al, though he may not go to st. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
PROTECTION FROM
FLOODS DISCUSSED.
At CONVENTION

st. Louis, Mo-, April 10.-The Ma
tional Drainage congress which began
a three days session here today, has
for it's chief work the preparation OF
bill to be introduced into the ma
tional congress, providing for a COM
prehensive plan for drainage and flood
protection.
kilograms from public men and
prominent engineers were read. SEN
ator Ransdell, OF Louisiana, urged
that the congress endorse bill pro-
v!ding for an annual federal appro-
priation of $12,000,000 for five years,
a total of $G0,0OO,00O for levee con-
struction and navigation improvement
OF the Mississippi river below Cape
Girardeau, Missouri.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
CONDITION
STILL CAUSES
ANXIETY
PoRTIFF TAKES NOURlsHMEN1 But
WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY, ply.
SiClAN SPENDS NIGHT At Be.
SIDE.
PRAYERS OFFERED IN
ALL The CHURCHES

Rome, April 10.-At moor today the
condition OF the Pope was much better
but the weakness of his heart and his
intermittent pulse We're still causing
anxiety.
The doctors permitted him to eat
al egg with broth. but the patient was
able to take it only with difficulty.
Professor Marchiafava said after
his morning visit that he considered
the unchanged conditions as arguing
we'll for a decided turn to the better.
The only specific apprehension is
heart weakness.
In all the churches of Rome this
morning, special prayers were offered
for the recovery of the Pope.
Dr. Amici, who spent the night at
the Popes bedside, said this morning
that the patient rested sufficiently
we'll His temperature is now little
above 81.
DR.. Amici denied most emphatlcally
the persistent reports that the Pope
il suffering from nephritis and reitera-
ted that the whole trouble is re-
lapse from his recent attack of in.
f'uenza. The physician declared that
ne hopes by next week the Pope will
be convaleScent.
An entirely contrary opinion, how
ever is expressed by some of those
Immediately surrounding the Pope,
hn h, CIT i-
assert that ali examination made by
specialist showed the presence of
from ten to twelve degrees OF albu.
men.
Rome, April 10.-Professor Marchia-
fava this afternoon gave confirmation
of the continuance of the improve.
ment in the Pope's condition He said
that his only fear was that complica.
tlons might arise. more especially
through lack of nourshment owing to
the absence of appetite. Efforts will
be made to administer artificial
Eourishment
Eight hundred Polish pilgrims ar
rived today and went to the Vatican.
As they We're not allowed to see the
Pope. they marched around the Piazzi
IT, procession, chanting prayers. and
singing hymns.
Many of them were peasants wear
ibS their national costume, but MANY
others were members of the old Pol
lsh nobility, including some princes
NO FEVER YET.
Rome, April 10.-The official Vati-
can newspaper, the Osservatore
Romano, published the following to.
day:
Contrary to what has been assert.
60 by newspapers since yesterday
morning, until the moment in which
we write, the Holy Father has had no
fever whatever. His condition, how.
ever, requires the care usual in cases
of influenza"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
DIAMONDS LED
TO DOWNFALL

Chicago, ILL.,. April 10.-"Jack'
Lewis, charged with the theft of dia-
monds at Portland, Oregon, and Mil
Waukee, Wis, is in Jail here.
Lewis, known also as Weaver b.
Clark, and who has been identified
also as E. c. c. Won Klein. has lost
his jaunty air. The prisoner was
Identified as Won Klein, formerly a
diamond broker of Evanston, H., and
Minneapolis, by Police Sergeant Geo.
c Pestka. who lived near him at
Evanston. Memoranda in the prison.
e,s note book contained two tele-
phone numbers, one Of which was that
Of Prof. Won Klein of the John Creerar
library, and the other the professors
home. The latter admitted that he
had son in the diamond business,
but declined to visit the prisoner in
the interests of a complete identified
ton
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
HEARINGS ON
TARIFF ARE
OVER
SENATEfINANCE COMMITTEE THINKS
THAT TESTIMONY GIVEN IN JAN.
UARY IS SUFFICIENT

Washington, d. c., April 10.--Tht
senate finance committee has deter
mined not to have hearings on the tar
if. Manufacturers in many lines OF
industry have appealed to Chairman
committee for an opportunity to pre-
sent arguments against the rates pro-
posed in the Underwood bill. The
senate committee members take the
position, however, that the hearings
conducted by the house ways and
means committee in January were sur
/ hciently thorough to cover practically
! all the points the senate needs TO con
slider in connection with the tariff re-
vision.
The senate was not in session to-
day and members continued the study
OF the tariff bill in private,
House Democrats met TO resume
consideration OF the tariff bill in eau
Gus when the house adjourned, The
chemical schedule having been ap-
proved exactly as written by the
ways and means committee the earth
en- and glassware schedule was next
Washington, d. G., April 10.--Atter
Il conference with President Wilson
today, Representative Hardwick, OF
Georgia, declared he would submit to
the house caucus an amendment to
the tariff bin to put sugar on the free
list in March, in 1916, instead of three !
years from the late of the passage of
the bill, as now proposed. Mr.. Hard |
wick predicted fight for free sugar il |
the house and told the president he
believed it to be discriminatory to .
give sugar growers three years time |
10 adjust themselves while other pro-
duets We're Immediately to become |
free. Democratic members of the /
finance committee held another meet
ing today to further consider their pro-
gram. The wish of President Wilson
for early action on the Underwood /
bill and few changes in its rates 4
were discussed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
GAG ORDER HAS
a WlOE SCOPE

Washington, d. c., April 10-Secre.
tary McAdoo's gag order" has been
extended from the assistant secre.
taries Of the treasury, to whom it orig
1nally applied, to every bureau and
division chief of the extensive depart
ment. Nothing whatever concerning
government business there may be-
Come known until the secretary's Of
flee has passed the desirability of it's
publication.
Surgeon General Blue, of the pub
lie health service, is forbidden to
give out any news whatsoever of the
progress of the governments test and
investigation of DR.. F. F. Friedmann's
tuberculosis vaccine, or to warn the
public directly of danger of disease
or epidemics; the life saving service
Is forbidden to make known news of
vessel in distress or of measures
taken for the relief of an endangered
crew. The revenue cutter service is
forbidden to send public warnings of
derelicts in the path of navigation, or
give the news of sending one of its
SHIPS to distressed vessel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
TOLEAD
SHIPS THR0'
CANAL
REPRESENTATIVE COPLEY SUGGESTS
AN INTERNATIONAL NAVAL PARADE
WHEN ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
Meet
WANTS ALL NATIONS
TO PARTICIPATE

Washington, ID. G., April 10.--An in
ternational naval parade at the open
ing of the Panama canal was proposed
today by Representative Cope1y In a
resolution to authorize President Will
son to invite foreign nations to par
ticipate in such an event.
The resolution would direct that the
battleship Oregon have the honor Of
heading such parade, commemorate
ing it's historic and record-breaking
dash around the horn to join the
American fleet at Santiago during the
war with Spain.
The parade would start from Hamp.
ton Roads and pass through the canal.
For some time San Diego, which
originated the exposition idea COM
memorating the opening of the canal,
has insisted that great naval demon
stration should be held San Diego
has suggested that "The Harbor of the
Sun" which is large enough to hold
all the fleets Of the world. be the set.
ting for such great event.
II Representative Copely's idea
n eets with favor, it seems not unlike
lv that after passing through the
canal, the naval parade may wend its
way up to San Diego and on to San
Francisco where the work on the ex
positions would doubtless interest the
in view of the international
scope of both enterprises.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
WALL STREET.

New York, April 10-Inability to
assimilate free offerings of Pennsyl-
vania depressed the market today in
spite of the stimulus received from
the improvement abroad and buying
here for foreign account. Sentiment
was depressed by the lack of support
for investment stocks and bonds and
liquidation broke out anew in minor
specialties.
The copper shares made good
showing for time, rejecting the
turn for the better in the copper met
al industry and the active speculation
in copper issues abroad, but later
sold off with the remainder of the
list
Bears took advantage of the lower
level of prices to cover and the mar
ket turned upward before noon, a COM
plete recovery being effected.
Bonds were easy.
Early afternoon prices We're well
above the closing level of yesterday.
the recovery in Pennsylvania causing
a broad demand for the general list.
Reading, Amalgamated, Canadian Pa
cifc, Lehial, Brooklyn transit and
Union Pacific rose l to IL.
With the completion Of the early
drive against prices and subsequent
vigorous recovery, traders stood about
idly, waiting for an indication of the
next move of the market.
Trading dwindled to nominal pro-
portions during the latter half of the
session but the undertone betrayed
considerable firmness.
The market closed steady. Prices
took a tumble again in the final half
hour, the bears selling the opportuni-
t. to- take a determined drive when
speculation had become practically
stagnant. Eastern trunk lines shares
fell rapidly. Baltimore and Ohio and
New York Central touched the years
lowest. Reductions ran to point in
scme of the more active stocks and
the previous gains were generally
Buying orders were distributed near
the close and prices picked up some
what.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
GROW
FAR MORE
SERIOUS
POSTAL OFFICIALS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT WIDE DETOURS ARE Me- ,
CESSARY IN HANDLING SOUTH
ESTERN MAIL.
lAzINESS HALTS
WORK ON LEvEE

Washington, D. c., April 1o,--Re-
ports of the postoiiice department
from st. Louis, Memphis and other
points on the lower Mississippi river
show the flood conditions growing
hourly more serious. All local south
western mail is being handled only
over wide detours and is subject to
considerable delay.
Refusal of laborers to work on the
levee in the vicinity Of Memphis has
resulted in the breaking there and
probably will be responsible for ser.
ious situation along the lower Missis'
sippi in the immediate future, in the
opinion of Major Normoyle, who re-
ported to the war department today
that Incidence and laziness" are the
serious factors to contend with.
MORE HOPEFUL NEWS.
The following dispatch was received
f, ON Memphis, Tenn, at 3 p. m:
Absence of rain and occasional
glimpses of sunshine today brought
hope to thousands of workers
who spent the night in anxiety
along the levees holding the
flood from the fields and
forests of eastern and northeastern
Arkansas"
Today's report showed that with the
exception of the crevasse at Wilson all
the embankments were holding
A fall in the river will relieve the
small portion of the northern section
Of Memphis overhowed by backwater.
The gas plant is out of commission
The city will be without gas for sew
eral weeks, il is stated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
TWO BANKERS ARE
INDICTED IN
CINCINNATI
FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE Sec
0ND NATIONAL BANK CHARGED
With MISAPPROPRIATION OF
FUNDS
28 INDICTMENTS
AGAINST MR.. DAVIS

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 10.-Elmer +.
Gallbreath, formerly president OF III
defunct Second National bank, and
Charles II. Davis, We're indicted today
by the federal granG jury which has
been investigating the affairs of the
bank. Gallbreath was indicted q
year ago but has not yet been tried.
! The bank was completely reorganiz.
ed more than year ago.
Davis also was formerly president
of the bank. There We're 2S counts In
the indictment, fourteen charging
misappropriation of funds, seven
false entry, and seven abstraction.
All of the counts were in connec-
ton with the Ford and Johnson Chair
company, of which Davis was a men,
Der of the board of directors,
The indictments charge that the
Ford and Johnson company was per-
mitted, without the consent OF the
banking association to overdraw to
the amount of $S1, 1856.
The affairs of the Second National
bank, the Cincinnati Trust company,
of which George b. Cox was presi-
dent, and the Ford and Johnson com
pany, it was said, were closely relat-
ed through their board of directors.
Cox, who was recently in the state
courts in connection with the affairs
of the trust company, was at one
time, director of the Second Ma
tional bank
BANKER IN TROUGLE.
Los Angeles, April 10.--Joseph W.
Allen, cashier of the First National
hank of Canadian, Texas. was arrested
here today on a fugitive warrant. He
declined to discuss his troubles, but
federal officers said they understood
the charge is embezzlement.
The arresting officers said that they
lad located him through woman,
v hose name was said to be Grace
Needham and whom Allen was to meet
IN this city Whether the woman was
q resident of Los Angeles or a Texas
acquaintance of Aliens could not be
L earned
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
BELGIUM FACES
GREAT STRIKE

Brussels, Belgium, April TO-
Troops today occupied most of the
great Industrial centers of Belgium
in preparation for the general strike
ordered for Monday when 100000 or
100000 men will quit work.
The strike is an attack on the pres
ent system of plural voting in Bel
gium, whereby citizens have one, two
or three votes, according to their sta
ton in life. The strikers demand that
all male citizens shall have one, and
only one, vote
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
EXPLOSION !
HEARD five
MILES
AMMONIA BOILER BLOWS UP At
PENSACOLA, KILLING FOUR men
and WRECKING An ICE PLANT

Pensacola, Fla. April 10.--Four men
We're killed today by the explosion of
an ammonia boiler at one of the plants
of the Moore ice works. Among the
dead We're w. II. Vancel, and c. J.
Floyd engineers. The plant was par
TALLY demolished.
Fumes from the escaping ammonia
overcame several firemen who at
tempted to enter the wrecked build
ing.
The force of the explosion shatter-
ed windows for half dozen blocks
around and startled people from their
beds five miles away.
The boiler contained nearly 1000
gallons of ammonia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
HEIRS OF RICH MAN
EIGHT OVER His Rnnx

II
Denver, Colo, April 10-The BODY
OF Aionzo Thompson, 81 year old mil.
lionaire spiritualist, is on the way to
belleville. Illinois, this afternoon
while attorneys for Alonzo Thomp-
son, Jr.. are trying to devise means
to intercept the train before 1t reach.
es the state line and have the body
brought back to Denver.
Alonzo Thompson died yesterday.
This morning his son, Alonzo, Jr., Sc.
cured citation from the county
restraining the other heirs or
r representatives from taking the
dy of the aged millionaire, or the
ill in which the estate is disposed
of. out of the state.
The papers were served on James
A. Harris, attorney for the elder
Thompson during his life time, at the
union station, just as he was depart
ing for Belleville, with the body. The
attorney tore up the papers, boarded
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
train with the body. and started east
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
BIG APPROPRIATION.

Washington, D. c., April 1O.-A bill
directing the government to establish
and operate a, line of passenger and
freight steamers along the Pacific
coast in connection with steamers
along the Atlantic coast and the Pan
anna railroad was introduced today BY
Representative Stephens. of Califor-
MIA. An appropriation of $6,0e0,0O0
for at least six vessels is proposed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10

Washington, d. c., April 10.-The
internal revenue, as we'll as the Gus
toms service, may become complete
ly re-organized by Secretary McAdoo.
Many internal revenue collectors have
resigned and others are asking when
their successors will be appointed.
The reorganization is likely to begin
as soon as Colonel W. II. Osborn of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
SUFFRACETTE
CAN'T SLEEP

London, April 10.-Dr Mansel-Moul-
lin, the we'll known suffragist physi-
clan, declared today in discussing the
health of Miss Eelie- Emerson, the
American suffragette, that her nerv,
GUS system is completely shattered
"She is almost unable to Sleep" he
said "and even when she is sleeping
she does not rest owing to horrible
dreams. Her digestive system has
been seriously impaired and she suf-
fers great pain above the appendix.
do not care to say more about this
feature of the case"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
FARMERS SHOULD
BE ANCEO

Chicago, Ill.,, April 10.-"Adequate
finance for farming Is basic need
today" declared Herbert Myrick, OF
Springfield Mass, in a paper today
before the first National Conference
on Marketing and Farm Credits He
said:
"Organized cooperation app,leu W
agriculture will enable farmers to
finance themselves, reform marketing
and promote their general welfare"
Financiers, educators and editors
were among the speakers at the clos
ing session today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
PLANS TO STOP
SHIP BUILDING

Berlin, April 10.--The British gov
eminent intends. after the conclusion
of the Balkan war, to approach Ger
many with a definite proposal to stop
the naval ship building programs Of
the two countries during the fiscal
year 1914-15, according to the Tag
l!che Rundschau.
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
british admiralty, may pay personal
visit to Berlin with this ob;2ct in
view
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
I'LL CUT OFF
MY HEAD
FIRST"
So SAYS GENERAL 0JEDA, WHO
WOULD RATHER Die THAN SUR.
RENDER, THOUGH FACING A TER.
RIFIC SIEGE

Naco, Ariz., April 10.'I will cut
off my head with my sword before sur
rendering or crossing into the United
States
! This was the manner in which Gen
eral Pedro Ojeda expressed his stand
today. With his ranks depleted by
killed and wounded, he continues de-
fance Of assault from nearly 1000
state troops for the third day besieg-
ing the Mexican border town of Naco,
opposite this point.
There was no fighting during the
night or early today, the state troops
remaining at some distance. 1t is re-
ported here that last night large guam
titles of much needed ammunition
was received and that the attack will
be renewed soon. The constitutional
isl wounded have been taken to Can
anea No figures have been furnished
or the attackers losses.
II have 41S men able for duty de-
clared the federal commander today
to General Guilfoyle, commanding the
Ninth United States cavalry. He
stated that of an original 500, which
exceeds previous estimates, twenty
two were killed, forty wounded, and
ten captured by American soldiers.
General Oieda in note thanked
Colonel Cuilfoyle for the care of the
federal wounded who are being treat /.
ed here. During the night, Captain
Miranda Mendoza, Ojeda's aide, died
CT wounds received yesterday. His !
widow and children are being cared
for here.
ADVANCE ON GUAYMAS.
Nogales. Ariz., April 10.-Deciding
not to wait for the completion of the
campaign against Naco, state troops !
are mobilizing at Ortiz for an imme-
date advance on Guaymas, the Cali !
fornia gulf port. Less than 1000 fed |
erals defend the position by fortifica-
tions at Empalme where the Ameri- |
can colony is situated. The state (
troops are said to number 5000.
BLISS TO LEAD.
Washington, D. c., April 10.-5ecre-
tary Garrison again ordered Brigadier
General Bliss, in command of the I
troops patrolling- the Mexican frontier, /
tc warn Mexican federal and rebel
commanders at Naco to direct their
fire so as net to endanger American
soldiers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
THREE INVESTIGATIONS oHRE
SUGGESTED TO CONGRESS

investigation of the Stemming Dist
rict Tobacco Associations with head
quarters at Henderson, KY, as ''il
legal combinations in restraint Of
trade
Representative Lobeck asked for az.
Investigation of the "extortionate
prices the government is compelled
tC pay for elevators in the various
government buildings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-10
nc ADOO ABOUT TO WELD
oAXE IN REVENUE OFFICES

Greensboro, N. c., becomes commits
sioner of internal revenue.
Secretary McAdoo is studying GUS
toms conditions at various ports with
the evident purpose of pursuing his
announced policy of injecting new
blood" into the service, or displacing
officials not in accord with Demo
cratic principles.