davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

The various departments OF govern
ment in Mexico may have admitted
that public necessity called Huerta TO
the Mexican presidency. but many
things are admitted when there is
nothing else to do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
LII MARk srOREN MATrER.

OF course being a candidate for
reelection. Senator Shiyely, out Of
the number responsible for the ap-
pointment OF Mark Storen 10 the
United States marshaIship for Indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Reducing the freight rate on Flor
ida oranges ought TO bring them a
little nearer the poor mans breakfast.
but there are other things TO be re-
duced before 1t can arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Milwaukee morals are said 10 be at
par. which may be high or low accord
ing TO circumstances. Even in golf
par varies with locality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Iowa republicans sidestcpped the
dry plank by prescribing something
Just as good" They Endorsed the
states LIQUOR laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

a Chicago man banked his savings
in the sewing machine drawer until
somebody happened 10 be looking
through and took them. And still re-
cent events in Chicago Seer to make
a sewing machine drawer a compare
lively safe place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Pres Wilson is to come TO Chicago
in September as a guest of the bank
ers. Awhile ago the bankers were
saying things about their prospective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
The Ecstatic Reporter.

North Judson News
The evening was calm and serene,
the moon shone as brightly as along
the banks of the famous Wabash. Inc
distant lights flickered a greeting
across the sparkling waters. Song ana
laughter emanated the refreshing
breeze.
WHEN Cabbajeros, or whatever his
name is, was proclaimed the new
leader of the Mexican republic Mex
he was loudly cheered. And the same
bunch that did the cheering will get
his cabbage head if he doesn't Watch
out.
WE are accommodating broken bot
ties, wire clippings from the telephone
lines. boards with nails in them from
old George Witwer's fence, scraps OF
hoop iron. tacks and other edged ana
pointed things to lay in the path of
motorcyclist who has acquired the
habit of coming up our street like
bat out of hell every evening about
shutdown. If that don't get him we are
going to try a Winchester pump load
ed with sevenS.
Her Number.
(Respectfully dedicated to old a. NJ
r., the hack driver.)
Whene'er an undertaken sees frall
pale lady chew
On the gizzard of a large and green
cucumber,
He chuckles to himself, as II some
secret thing he knew,
And he murmurS, Cease, or soon
I'll have your number"
Bah in Kalamazoo Telegraph
Press.
When Milt and Duffy pack their grips
And board the good Noronic,
Old Jupiter will rub his hands
And smile d smile sardonic.
{. y. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Divorce is increasing in New York
without satisfactory explanation. Still.
that is the way divorce usually in
creases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

We hope Gen. Villa has sincere in
terest in the poems but it is so easy to
express noble purposes before cleo
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

South Benders are model excursion
lists. They know where to go. when
TO come home and when they have had
enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US. :

strange house and a strange but agree
able voice was trying to convince US
we did not have the NJ. 2. office. We
apologized and called trouble" if
such a polite young lady can be called
trouble. see here" we said vainly
striving 10 keep our voice off a high
treble, we called 21OO, two-one-two
o's and the operator gave us the wrong
number she gave you the number
you called for" came back in dUlcet
tones. do you mean 10 tell US" we
exclaimed, that two one-two o's not
2100?" Il do" said trouble" Then
if two-one-two o's is not 200 what in
the name of Holy Olympiad is?" we
cried. Why, two-one hundred" And
it was all simple enough after we saw
il.
THERE never was a time when we
went TO our work in a more cheerful
mood than now. Every morning Club
Birdsell meets us at the Oliver house
corner with a new story. Yesterday
morning he told us the one about
but we forgot he said that was nor an
after dinner story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Every newspaper editor will re-
sent the distribution of free railroad
passes outside of legitimate bounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

The report that Huerta has retired
seems to be confirmed. He says so
himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Some people think they must antic-
ipate a half day whether the day is
going to be hot or not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

The idea was that if they could just
get the trial to run into the next day,
they would have all night to think up
schemes with which TO battle the 9TH
er side.
We'll. you'd better do the talking"
suggested White. you're more eX-
perienced than L am. Go ahead and
make a speech"
ooh no. you're the one to make the
speech" insisted Whites associate,
There's a reason that III explain TO
you later why you're better adapted
TO this sort of speechmaking than l
am"
That rather hattered White 1t
appeared that there was certain
kind of speech for which his talents
we're especially adapted and he had
been overlooking an opportunity. So
he got up and talked for about two
hours and a half, discussing various
phases of the case at issue and nU
merous qualifications of the law. The
court interrupted him to say that
the hour of adjournment had arrived
and that if the attorney had much
more to say they would have TO wait
until the morrow.
After adjournment White took his
associate TO one side TO learn why il
WAS that he had been selected to
make the speech.
We'll, the fact is" the older law
yer told him. Il can't talk for two
hours without saying anything. And
today il wouldn't have done to say
anything. You got along fine"
Speaker Clark taught a country
school one year that started off at
the beginning OF the term with 81
pupils. They were mostly boys and
nearly all were unruly boys. Some of
them brought cartridges 10 school
and displayed them ominOusly on
their desks. At the end OF two
months only As pupils remained Of
the original 81 Champ Clark had
licked the list down Just that much
Copyright. 1914. b. Fred g. kelly.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Having put the fly on the bum in
South Bend. why not start something
on the mosquito?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Gen. Villa seems to be from Missou-
ri. He wants Huerta to show him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

remember that the automobiles has
rights which should be respected.
There is duty upon every person to
respect the rights of others, and if the
motorist keeps within the law, drives
slowly and attempts to avoid accident,
the individual who deliberately dis
regards the rules of safety and eX-
ceeds his own rights, deserves the
severest censure.-Springfie Sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

The theory that criminals are men
tally defective has been badly cracked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Of the city To supply a sanitary, COM
Portable. we'll organized scene OF ac-
ton. Each farmer should be allotted
a certain square where he. and no one
else. might conduct business; while
in stormy weather inside quarters
should be provided.
The duty OF the farmer is 10 be At
his stall regularly on appointed
days. with clean. fresh produce at
tractively arranged. He should also
be courteous and business-like in his
dealings. all OF which would cause
those who patronize the market %
arrange 10 buy all their produce from
him, knowing him 10 be dependable.
The consumer should keep his ap-
pointments with the producer. de-
mand a tirst class article and also learn
TO deal in a business-like way: while
the middle man would not be barred
He could come TO this market as he
would go 10 any other market and
buy what he might desire at figure
which would be mutually satisfac-
tory. Thus all could prosper I'm the
spirit of sympathy and brotherly as
sistance. BYRON KIRBY.
Dear Sallie." wrote Miranda Jane.
Between you, the gate-post and
me.
7 owe my good complexion 20
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea"
Toonley Drug Store. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
SALOONMEN FACE FINE
ON NEW CHARGE
Two Arrested Sunday to Be
Tried for Allowing Persons
in Bar Room on Sunday.

Joseph L.akowski. 919 w Division
St. and Joseph Kubiak. 22O1 Ber-
trand av., were arraigned in city
court Tuesday morning charged with
allowing persons in their saloons on
Sunday Their arraignment was the
result Of raids made on both places
last Sunday. when it was alleged by
the patrOlmen who officiated that
several men were found in each
place.
Saloons in the outer districts Of
the city are said by the police to be
dilatOry about Obeying the Sunday
closing laws. Every Sunday for
more than a month at least two vio-
lators Of ordinances have been ar
rested and in most cases. fined A
determined warfare upon such vio-
latOrs will be waged by the police de-
partment. according to police Off
cials
The cases Of Kubiak and Lakowski
were continued until Thursday
morning with bonds of 800 in each
case. The two are being tried for
merely allowing persons in their
salesrOOms, rather than for Sunday
selling which has been the charge in
similar cases tried previously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
Charges Galore and Mun1ps
Can't Stop'en; Everybody
Gets Arrested IN Chick Fight

Saved from arrest Monday night
because there was a case OF humps
az the home of Charles Road. 1921
Huey St. Henry Runyan OF 1895
Huey ST.. is at present confined in the
city jail on charges of assault and
battery and larceny filed by Road.
Mrs. Charles Road will be arrested
charged with assault and battery by
Mrs. Henry Runyan and the latter
VIII be arrested on the same charge
by the former. Road was to be ar
rested some time Tuesday on charges
filed by Runyan.
This criss-crOssed network Of COM
plants and counter complaints is the
result Of a free-for-all fight which
took place Monday night in the
neighboThOOd of Runyan's residence.
Runyan. il is charged by Road, has
been stealing the latter's chickens.
When Road started things with Run
yam, the families Of both men joined
in the fray. il is said
Warrants for each member con-
cerned have been sworn out by fell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

. Il do not believe there will be in
tervention by the United States. One
man cannot make a nation go 10
war"
The ex-dictator Of Mexico halted
on a little grassy knoll on the way
to the water front and called the
newspaper men TO him.
The eX-dictator's eyes smiled
through his vari-lensed spectacles, bat
the lines about his mouth were grim
and set
Yesterday you sent me a list Of
questions. now / am ready 70 answer
them" he said.
These questions related 10 matters
which Huerta had persistently refused
TO discuss since he arrived here They
requested his attitude on the outlook
for general peace They required
his opinion on the United States ad-
ministration policy in Mexico and ask
ed his views concerning the probable
action Of Gen. Villa.
Leaning forward and shaking his
finger, Huerta began:
You noticed that / mentioned Sc
nor Wilson I'm my resignation an
nouncement. That is the only time
I have ever said anything about him.
he has attacked nae often. but haye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

from his private cars TO the water
front 100 feet away. Here awaited
harbor launch and the quartermas-
ters launch from the German cruiser
Dresden.
A little after four Huerta and his fam
lily behind him emerged from the pri-
vate car. Sonora Huerta was weep
ing. Only two score stragglers were
about.
Need Strong Men.
Mexico needs strong men: l might
say one strong man. This will be ap-
parent one month. two months. three
months hence when things will come
TO a crisis / would give my life 10
bring peace 10 Mexico. but l know
the Mexican people and 1 know that
no man who obtains power through
unlawful authority, exercised by the
unwarranted aid OF a stronger ma
ton, can bring peace 10 Mexico. That
is why / say there will be a crisis
sOOI.
''Izunza. Carranza. Villa or any one
else may be responsible for tho crisis
but Mexico Will never consent to be
ruled by them"
Huerta was then asked if ne meant
Intervention was inevitable. lie re-
1lied:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
ST. JAMES PARISH TO
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC
AT HUDSON WEDNESDAY

Members of the st. James parish Of
the Episcopal church will hold their
annual picnic at Hudson lake Wednes-
day, the party leaving in special cars
over the South Shore line in the morn
ing. one hundred twenty-five mem
bers with their friends are expected to
attend.
A program of sports has been plan
ned for the afternoon and a ball game
between the Reds and Blues will be
played Members of these two teams
will compete for points in all the
athletic events as well as in the num-
Der attending. The winning side are
guests of the losers at basket lunch
served in one OF the city parks later
in the season. The Reds are captain
ed by Miss Ruth Carr and the Blues
by Walter Jones.
Father II. r. White. vicar OF the
parish, has charge of all the arrange
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
vANDAL|A ANXIOUS To
PAY BACK OVER CHARGE
Brace of Representatives Ap-
pear Before Board of Works
and Ask to Refund SAB.

The unusual situation appearing
officials and asking, almost on bend
ed knees, for the privilege of re-
funding to the city SAB. over-charged
for demurrage, is that experience by
the board of public works as host to
the Nandalia Railroad Co, Tuesday.
1t appears that under a contract
between the city, the Vandaha and
the c., S. b. & y. l., for the delivery
Of freight, such as coal, supplies. and
the like, at the new north pumping
station, providing for sidetrack and
freight connections between the
street railway company and the Van
dalia, there is demurrage clause
which Auditor Roberts. who was
among the railroad men at the board
meeting, had misconstrued. charging
the city up with $3.50 demurrage, to-
tai of sundry occasions, which is said
TO have been $43 too much.
1t took no less than Div. Supt
Montgomery, Auditor Roberts and
two others. to apprise the board of
works of this discovery and arrange
for a meeting when the accounts will
be gone over with Supt. Toyne, to
ascertain if the rebate discovery is
correct. Auditor Roberts read the
contract to the board and explained
his blunder quite in detail, and
wanted it understood that the general
counsel for the road is responsible
for the correction.
1--WE are glad that the money is
coming our way instead of going
yours" was Pres. Morris's comment,
when the matter had been gone over.
Under the circumstances l imagine
that there will be but little difficulty
in effecting a settlement"
1--WE want to do business within the
law and TO do that we must keep
within the contract" was Mr. Rob-
erts reason for the Vandalia's anX-
iety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
TOWNSEND PLEADS
FOR ABATEMENT OF
"SMOKE NUISANCE"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
20 run on all gross income over and
above that amount
How much saving is there in il
for you 10 have this plant installed -
Member Rice asked.
None except that we would get rid
Of the smoke nuisance. was the
reply.
why not stick 90 your own plant
then. retaining the investment, and
eliminate the smoke nuisance by in
stalling stOkers?" Rice wanted TO
know.
Engineer Hartman explained that
stokers cannot be installed in the
present plant without charging the
room and remodeling IL. and that they
would prefer 10 buy their steam and
light. and invest the money il would
require for the remodcling. some other
way.
Figures from number OF cities
were gone over. showing what is being
charged elsewhere for steam for heat
ing and coOking. and it developed
true that the rate that has been made
TO the hotel people is lower than in
these cities. hut would be about wha
the rates are there with the proposed
franchise tax added.
IL was decided after an hour of
such parleying that IL would be as
well To LAY off" tho affair until a
conference can be had with Mgr.
Bryan OF the 7. & NJ. present and Mr.
Townsend stated that he would have
Mr.. Bryan on hand Tuesday evening If
possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
MILLIONAIRE WHO
GOT START HERE
is PHILANTHROPIST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Il am not like other men. Few
have denied themselves as L have de-
MED myself Attorneys have attempt
ed to draw up my Will but l will not
have it so. Providentially your path
crossed mine and you saved me a big
item of expense. L wear ready made
clothes. ! will be buried in a ready
made she'll Why not ready made
viii? a lawyer might draw up my
will so full of technicalities that it
would not be my real purpose, which
is TO educate country boys.
Placed Trust i'm Earl
Il have traced your life," ogden
is said 10 have continued, back far
enough to make me trust you who'll
ly. Earl, you have made miSstepS as
we all have, but we must have some
brain storms. Put up campaign for
the country boys that will make the
nation sit up and take notice.
Without my Mexican and Cana
dian holdings. and several millions of
acres IL Texas, my estate at present
amounts TO around 100000. If the
larger portion of il is kept together
md aggressively handled in the pros
porous times i see for America, you
can in your life time develop il into
a $5.000,000 property and still spend
freely for educational purposes. 1
can see 100000 in the next ten
years for the use of country boys like
you and me.
Doesn't Want Fortune Lost.
Il will not leave my relatives to
diSsipate my fortune in teverish folly
for with most fortunes go fever
and l do not wish to have what
have spent a lifetime of self denial
go into rich establishments. with
pOmpous footmen as one sees in mo-
ton picture plays This can never
be done in the name of Frank Og-
den"
ogden was a very eccentric charac-
ter. always thrifty and self denying
and never marrying, stating that he
had not the time for such things as
matrimOny. His only known recrea-
ton was ice skating. His fortune was
accumulated through land speculation
and judicious investments in proper
ty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

ignored him. I consider
The ex-dictator paused and then re-
sUmed With a half quiZZical smile
Il consider Senior Wilson. Senior
CarranZa and Senior villa my best
friends. They have made me IA
nous. The sO-called policy OF senior
Wilson and his foreign secretary has
not succeeded. II has been a la
mentable failure and q. viii DE so
proved.
The end is not yet In Mexico. Sc
nor Wilson has attempted more than
he can handle
Huerta suddenly leaned over and
picked from the ground a handful Of
stones. He asked your correspond
ent To hold out his hand and he drop
ped the pebbles into IL one hy ore
until the hand was fun
Now close your hand" ne said.
DO not drop any stones"
You see YOU cannot do So" he
laughed. If YOU had taken half as
many stones YOU could have closed
your hands and held them So with
Senior Wilson. Quien munchO abarca
POGO aprieta. He who grasps much
loses all Senior Wilson grasps too
much he viii LOSE all de xiu nsl
or C21ersz2.cd Nexlco--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
FEAR CIVIL WAR WILL COME
Little Hope at Belfast for Palace Con-
ference.

BELFAST, July 21-Very little
hope is being entertained here that
the Buckingham palace conference
will be successful in averting civil war
The sentiment Of the Ulster men may
be summed up thus:
Settlement or civil war in ten
days and probably civil war"
Members of the Ulster provisional
government declared today.
Carson cannot go behind the terms
of the covenant nor Will he. The un-
mutilated province must be perma-
nently excluded from the the jurisdic-
ton Of the Irish parliament or We
shall fight"
Meanwhile the nationalists OF Ty-
rome are equally determined that the
county shall not be excluded. one of
their leaders, +. III. Gallagher said to-
day:
I'VE will fight. We have 10000
volunteers in Tyrone and within ten
days every one OF them viii be ia
possession of a rifle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AID.
MEXICO NEEDS A STRONG MAN." HUERTAS
PARTING SHOT AS HE FLEES TO JAMAICA
By JOHN X. WINKLER.

PUERTO MEXICO. Mex, July 21.-
Victoriano Hue:ta left Mexican soil
Monday night, probably never to re-
turn. After open signs of mutiny had
led TO the arrest of two officers at
tempting to excite the soldiers to as
sassinate him, the ex-dictator listened
to the fearful entreaties of his wife
and friends and late Monday afternoon
capitulated and went on board the
German cruiser Dresden.
The three men arrested were dis
covered in the private car of Gen.
Juan r. Fernandez, which was
coupled directly behind the car oc-
cupied by Huerta. They were at
tempting to arouse the soldiers of the
Zaragoza brigade and Gen. Blanquets
18th SO that they would mutiny and
aSsassinate Huerta
The plotters were "A lieutenant, a
sergeant and citizen who is rebel
sympathizer They were Immediately
arrested and lodged in the Carcel.
Huerta was advised to have them
shot Immediately, but he only laughed
and refused to give the order. He
said
MY life has already been threat
ened so many times that | refuse to
be interested any more.
Without the slightest furOre and
with no touch of the dramatic except
the presence along the water front of
a half hundred ragged, barefoot sol
diers of the 18th regiment. and the
Zarazoga brigade, Huerta left the
country whose destiny he has done so
much to shape 1t was the irony of
fate that the last view of his native
land that came TO him was the pic
ture of the United States warship Ia
coma. representing the power Of the
hostile nation that forced him to aboi-
cate his dictatorship.
Gives First Interview.
Standing amidst a group to whom
he was bidding farewell. the express
ident granted the first real interview
he has given out since he left Mexico
City. lie hurled shafts of sarcasm at
Wilson and Bryan and predicted that
there would be chaos in Mexico for
while, but that the ultimate preserva-
ton of the cOuntry's autonomy would
be assured without the Intervention OF
the United States.
Huerta left the people OF Puerto
Mexico sitting on the safety valve"
Rebels have been sighted across the
river and many federal soldiers are
deserving. Believing themselves in
imminent personal danger all mem
bers of the Huerta party tonight took
their families aboard the British
cruiser Bristol. for safety. which is
due to take them To Jamaica
With Huerta went his wife and
three daughters. Elena. Eva and Ce-
liza. In the party were also General
and Sonora Banquet and their daugh-
ter. Esperanza. Among those who
took refuge on the British cruiser
Bristol were Colonel and Sonora Gorg
Huerta and their four children, Maj.
Victor Huerta and his wife; Gen.
Luis Feuntes and his wife who was
Luise Huerta. Francisco Col and his
wife who was Eliza Huerta, and the
following generals with their fami-
lies.
Juan Hernandez former governor
OF Pueblo: Augustine Breton. Lihero
Feuntes. Arturo AlvaradejO. Jesus
Rincon, Fernando Gil and Ramon
Corona
No word crept out of Huerta's con-
templated departure until the soldiers
began carrying huge steamer trunks