davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
FRANCISCO CARBAJAL CALL.
ED UPON TO TAKE OATH
OF OFEICE
REVOLUTION
TORN MEXICO
Witnesses the Dawn of a New
Era In Its Bloody History
Peace May Be Restored


visiOnnl president Of Mexico was
hailed by official Washington tonight
az tiae first practical step tbwafd q
quick solution of the Mexican prob
lem. Constitutionalists, diplo and of,
ffcials Of the United States were elat-
cd over General Huerta's voluntary
Withdrawal and predicted an era OF
peace In his country.
Although the .cOnstitutionalists have
declared they would not recognize
Francisco Carbajal as provisional
president. and the United States gov
ernment likewise will refuse to recog-
nize him. the understanding hero ia
that the now executive will hold Office
only until arrangements can be mnde
for the entry of General Carranza, the
cohstitutioaalist chief.
CarbaJars Attitude. "
Diplomats in close touch with the
situation. declare Carbatal and those
who are ass0ciatefi with him in an EFF
fort to restore peace. Desire only q
sgenera aiaas gisiE tiIe, iiEsa
ana property tSHtSf f5NeftGE b gHappoftera.
With this obtained, }, the peacefhl entry
into the Mbxledn capital OF constitu-
tionalists troops Will be negotiated.
General Huerta's retirement came
just as the constltutional!sts wero
preparing their formal note declining
participation in Informal conferences
. with Huerta delegates to discuss in
ternal Mexican questions. -, =
Hopes were raised today. that new
negotiations might be begun however,
between representatives of .Carranza
and Carbajhl for the speedy transfer
Of. power to the constitutIonalists 1t
is virtually certain that the Huerta
representatives at Niagara Falls will
be designated by. Carbajnra to look
after his interests th this country.
The mediators will make another ef-
fort to bring the factions into confer
ence Is considered ,as likely.
Carransa Would Pr0.f.
General Carransa, the mediators be-
lieve. would profit greatly by entering
intn such conferences. He thus might
guarantee himself immediate .recog-
milton by the United States and Ar
gentina. Brazil and Chile. Under
term OF the PROTOCOLS signed at Mag
. IRA Falls. the United States promised
to recognize any government, set up
by an agreement between Mexican
factions without waiting for an eloc-
tiot1. ls; = (l.s.il ~ Ri
Should Carranza s.efuse to parley
with the Carbajal COY ernment and In
sist$ upon taking Mexico City by forco,
setting up a military government, re-
cognitIon in all liklihoci q would be- de-
ferred until after an! election.
Constitutionaiists.Sh HERE are srenow-
ing their efforts to pefsuade Carransa
to enter conferet,ceg.sw with. Carba1al,
who many diplomats here think would
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

Q o 90. o 5000 90 o Q 0 0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
resolution calling for an investiga-
tion.
Deputies Imprisoned.

|
| To this Huerta's reply was drama
tic and swift. He marched a column
OF troops to the chamber of deputies
and threw ITO deputies into prison.
Next he dissolved congress and took
unto himself the legislative authority,
calling for an election Of new MEM
bers on October s. Through Mr..
O'Shaughnessy the United States made
representations of violence to the de-
puties.
When It became known that the
| elections had resulted in no choice
: because Of the failure of the voters
to go to the polls the American gov
ernment pre-emptorily called on HUI
erta to resign. In q statement to the
diplomatic corps on November 8 he
Jannounced ne would declare the re-
,, suit of the election null and order
another election.
On November IL Huerta refused to
accede to the American demand for
his resignation and John Lind left
Mexico Sity for Vera Cruz.
Meantime the United States des-
patched warships to the Mexican
coast and Americans continued to
leave Mexico.
Definite proposals were made by
adherents. fl
Several OF the European powers. no.
table Great Britain, Germany and
France. supported the policy Of the
United States. The constitute lalists
continued their advance to the south.
sFhey captured several cities.
Situation Critical.
I The situation became so n critical
that Greeat Britain, Germany, EEaa CO,
spsiiss and abaH ! s. !. siiEnrstaps
tQ MBxicRn aW&tSrss ss.aS'e
Fighting contintled at TampicD and
many other centefs and the ccnstitu-
tionalists took Torreon.
An embargo placed on the expuT-
tatlon Of arms from the United States
to Mexico was raised early in Feb
ruary last.
American troops were placed on the
border and the American fleet In
Mexican waters was strengthened.
The constitutionalists captured
Monterey.
Then came the departure. Of John
Lind from Vera Cruz and the arrest
OF party 6f American h!ueieckets
at Tampicc. Tor which an apology and
salute were demanded by the United
States, and refused by Huerta.
On April 81 blueiackeis and ma
rines were landed and occupied Vera
Cruz In consequence OF the reported
arrival Of q large consignment Of
arms and ammunition for Huerta A
number cf Americans wore killed in
the street tikhtihg. The Mexicans
retired and destroyed a portion OF the
railway. ,a
s Shortly afterwafS. q mediation pro-
posai received from Argentine. Brazil
and Chile was accepted and consul
tations ensuedi at Niagara Falls.
In the interval American troops re-
lieved the bluejackets at Vera Cruz
and since have remained In occupa-
tion of the port -.
Tampico and Zacatecas fell into the
hands OF the constttutionalist and the
victorious armies continued their
march on Mexico City, where rumors
have been In circulation for many
weeks Of the app, oaching resignation
OF Huerta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

C. G, Wyche and Montague Nichols,
OF spartanburg, were here yesterday
for the speaking.
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01

trained in some Of my wife's,
brothers and sisters. Even till
this day, every member of my
force is a member Of my family
Tor rather, my wife's family),.
and not a one of them ever work
ed in a printing office till they
started in with me. / have always
tried to treat them right, and
they, in turn, treat me right. |
don't try to impress myself on
them as their employer or boss"
but as their comrade and friend
They are satisfied with their
work, and with their pay, and
they have no reason to want to-
60 on a strike. Pray tell me, then.
what good would it do these
people to belong to the Printers
Bnion? And>besides that, there.
is no union here to join, and not
enough printers to make a union.
The labor union is a great and
good thing when properly con-
Quoted, but it is only adapted to.
places that need it, and in this
case it is not needed any more;
than a drugstore will be needed.
in heaven.
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01
HELEN KELLER.

One of the standing and unac-.
countable mysteries to me is the.
life of Helen Keller. 1t may be:
simple enough when understood,
but nobody has yet explained it
to me.
| can understand how there
might have been a great mind
imprisoned in a body like hers,
cut off from all natural methods
Of contact with other minds. But
the natural conclusion would be
that a mind so heavily handi-
capped must rot in it's dun
geon," so to speak, and never
feel the warm sunshine of intel
lectual development.
To be deaf, and dumb, and
blind-and yet to conquer the
world! To master every branch
Of learning, and to become more
familiar with our world than
many of us who have eyes, ears,
and voice! Believe me, that is
some achievement!
But how was it done? Where
was there any possible place to
make a beginning? If such
wonders can be done without the
aid Of our natural Senses, should
not we who have them do still
greater things? For the sorry
showing which most of us make,
ought we not to be thoroughly
ashamed of ourselves?
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01

The silk-hatted scion of socie-
ty will turn up his aristocratic
nose at the solid old farmer who
drives into town with a load Of
produce, and I'll bet a dollar
you could scrape enough mate
rial from under the old farmers
toe-nails to make a dozen better
men than the stuck-up society
sprout.
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01
wont du 2 bleev, an the things
uhot 4hom Cochnhulc TOLL about

WUdG Uu0u OOSIluUulS Gdtk dOOuG
belong 2 that class. Tha air fax all
rite, but tina air SIGH ugly, dis
agreeabul fax that we must keep
EN- out ov site. We must keep EN-
so singer coted with fine theory
that peepul kant see the neckid
fax. An hit is the bizness of our
CRATE Redemocan party, assisted
by the welthy churches, 2 du the
a4sed suger-cotin. When one oy
these ugly truths kant be denide
in emmy uther way, we can jist
brand it as "a Soshubul lie," an
then everybody is Altered ov it.
Paw agrees with what l sed in
my last letter about bein borned
ritch. He seq he jist dident happen
2 think about it, or he wood hav
had the matter attended 2 several
ginerashuns ago.
I think Paw is in q purity big
noshun now 3 jine the army. The
Deekin told him chat we was a.
goin to whup the stufin outen ole
Hurry kaze he insulted our flag,
an Paw is so patryotick that he
wants 2 go an fte fer his country.
When he spoke erbout fitin fer his
country, Nav sez 2 him:
How menny square miles ov
land du you own?"
mot a one,' seq Paw.
"Then ov course you own some
ralerodes!e' seq Nav.
mot that I remember ov," seq
Paw.
"Then you've proberbly got yer
mummy invested in mines2" SEE
Nav.
mary a mine," SEE Paw, lookir
sorter on-easy.
"Then you surtinly must be q
ritch murchunt," seq Nav.
mot anuff fer ennyboddy 6
nodis it." sez Paw, lookin still
more Uneasy.
"Then you at leest hav a butt.
full home, filled with books, pick
ters, muzik, fine kloze an fine
eatin?"
EYER can sarch mel" sez Paw
turnin powerful red in the face.
"Yore country" sez Nav
givin Paw a look ov witheril
skorn. How cum it's yore coun
try, eff you don't own emmy ov it
ner nuthin that's in it?'
Without sayin a word, Paw 60
up an retched fer his ole shotgun
an | dident kno whuther he was a
goin 2 kill Nav or a Mexikun
But he amt dun nary one yit. IL
tell We more about it in my me-
letter.
Yourn trewly,
} BILLY BONEHEAD.
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01
THE UNION B

A. subscriber in Chicago has
just returned his copy of The
Fool Killer, with a little stick
er" pasted on it bearing these
words:
Returned because of absence
of Union Label
Now get it through your nog
gin, Mister Reader, that The
Fool. Killer is not an enemy to
the cause of union labor. Danish
the idea! On the other hand, it
knows very we'll that labor must
organize, especially in the towns
and cities, in order to protect it.
self from the organized oppres-
sion of capital. Manufacturers,
merchants, lawyers, doctors, and
all the rest of the broadcloth
bunch, are thoroughly organized
land hang together like a new
married couple at a county fair.
And it would be a dickens of a
poor out if the laboring man
couldn't be allowed the same
privilege.
But circumstance alter cases,
you know. While the labor of
the cities and towns MUST orga-
nize for self protection, that rule
cannot be strictly applied to the
rural communities. Take my own
case. Here we have a city SUBJ
scriber who is SO deeply innoculat-
ed with the virus of unionism
that be refuses to read The Fool
Killer simply because it does not
carry the Union Label. And yet
he is taking this arbitrary step
without knowing one blessed
thing about the circumstances
and conditions under which this
paper is produced. | would like to
inform this gentleman and all of
his kind that there is not, to my
knowledge, a labor union in forty
miles Of this place. There may
be, but if SO | never heard of it.
This is strictly a rural communi-
ty, devoted to farming and fruit
growing. We have here none of
the labor proplems' that the
cities have to contend with. Most
of the people are "small farm
ers," owning their own little
patches of ground and doing their
own work. What advantage
! would it be for people of that sort
to belong to a Labor Union? We
are very happily situated away
out here in the woods, and when
, a panic hits the country we are
|, among the last to feel it.
But | started out to tell you
about The Fool-Killer office and
the hands that work in it, and
why they are not members of the
Printers Union. Well, in the
, first place, | am the foreman of
, the nrintinp denartment and all
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01

II The Fool-Killer was just like
other papers, there would be no
use to have a Fool-Killer. But it's
different. In all this wilderness
OF printed things, this paper
stands out like a white preacher
at a niger meeting.
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01
BILLY BONEHEAD'S LETTER
Foolville, S. ]. (the S. I. stands
fer Stait of Ignerunce),
May the one-th, 9teen & 4teen.

sumthin 2 eat. He stade in jale
jist 2 weeks an got 2 likin it purity
we'll. Accordin 2 Paws experience,
the poit node what he was talkin
about when he sed:
"Jale is SIGH a very friteful
word
That 2 be dreaded needs but 2
be herd;
But herd 2 oft an locked within
the place,
We fust indure, then pity, then
imbrace.'
Paw wood a liked very we'll 2
stay in jale rite along, but he eat
SO mulch tina coodent afford 2 keep
him. You see he had bin Twin on
short 'rashins at home fer a long
time, an when be happened 2 the
good luck 2 git in jale he like 2
hav caused a famin in that institu-
shun. An so tina turned him out
an sot the dog on him.
We was glad fer Paw 2 git back
home, but we wood a bin still
gladden. eff he had fotch sumthin 2
eat. We hav bin tryin 2 study up
sum nice little crime that we can
commit in order 2 all git in jale
fer a few daze, at least.
Tha put Paw in a room with one
ov these-here Soshubuls, an he sed
it was funny 2 hear that Teller
talk an go on about everything. He
Jlst cussed an abused the church
m the guvmunt sumthin oful,
calm EN- all sorts ov ugly names,
an Paw purt-ni got mad anuf 2
hte him 2 times.
Paw coodent argy mulch with
the Soshubul teller, kaze he had
that hateful ole habit ov sayin
things what coodent be disputed,
but Paw had sense anuf not 9
bleev EN- nohow. Paw is q true
Kedemocan, an tina amt anuff So.
. shubul arguments in the world
turn him. Paw seq a mans prinsi.
pulls air the most vallybul thing
he's got, an he ames 2 be trew
hlsen no matter what happens.
Nav axt him 2 name a few ov bis
prinsipuls an he sed he had sorte1
forgot what tina was, but he wooc
ak Deekin Sortergood mex time be
seen him.
Paws prinsipuls air so presbu.
that he is Altered 2 keep EN- abou'
his own person, lest tina git lost Of
stolen. An so he leaves EN- in thu
care ov his party boss, an onl,
calls fer EN- on speshul occasions
The boss sees 2 it that Paws prin
-sipuls air KEEP in good repair al
any nessisary changes made from
time 2 time. That saves Paw
heap ov trubble an give him NOR,
time 2 hunt fera job.
Paw SEE a CRATE menny thing.
air absolutely true that it simpl,
The fool-killer., 1914-05-01

Tell all your friends about The
Fool-Killer and get them to SUBJ.
scribe. Help it to cover the earth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
Yields to our Saxo SaIye

ing. On one 81 his leases there arc
SIX wells, and they are producing less
than he first we'll, and on another
lease, AS good AZ any in the field. 20
wells are producing just about what
five wells produced a month ago.
This illustrates he decline in produce
ton in all Of the good properties in
the field
This statement was corroboratcd bv
Mr.. Mcbride ana Umpire Watts.
II was suggested that il was i'm
possible for the umpire to get 10 all
OF the properties as rapidly az he
ought and that he was not allowed
expense for vehicles. Nine hu1drcd
dollars for an automobile for Umpire
Watts was raise in five minutes.
After some deSultory discussion as
to the storage pan, II was stated that
some assurance of the position Of the
department Of Justice ut Washington
was desired before final action is
mp with the department and an early
opinion asked for.
The meeting then adjourned sub
jcCt to call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
teachers
FINALLY GET PAY
MONEY FOR THE LAST SIX
WEEKS WORK is NOW
READY.
LEVY NECESSARY
Unless Levy Is Voted the Tulsa
Schools Will Be Badly
Crippled.

The teachers employed during The
Inst s,b,,r ...r IN tho 1,,ia ,t,.
s,n,.Is n'I. ., '" ',,
d. I,.t ,y p,n s'S nt"'nI
Az. H., ri. ~, ~.
~, I.iy in ~ T 'n, ,n,
u..Es .f t,..r s.r,5rns .nU a.,
',s.t.t ',.. 81. ~ W., 'ni't, " ,'',.
and u.ui D.. ,,.I thc,, sn,".,,n,. a.,
u.. rr. "''
,i ,.s.. ~ wy d.
'.l .,I.,7 ,'.'' - VI ~,
r.oGrI.. a.. 'I,. n,,rr, ., h,iC
~ an, .,r,. " '' 81 ""''
NIX , t.,
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9's '.'y" '. .""
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n'I
49,, 5.., ~
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r,', 49,. s',r, 80 sor nscrbo,d
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- steo ooo .t,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

the individual rrOduccrs that they
will combine Their resources and col
l,ctfyey do tina which If fried i'm
diyidually. wouii inevitably work
hardship. Nobsdy is looking for the
best Of H. What is for the interest
of the LARGEST I'm the field
is also for the interest In direct pro-
portion 10 the smallest producer i'm
The field. We have been working on
this thing for ONE weeks. ard il is
to be of the same mind"
Replying TO t. question from Mr..
Mcbride as 10 what would hapDeu i'm
case a man went into haukruptcv and
his creditors demanded Immediate
possession of the oil which he had in
storage. a lawyer who was present re-
piled: The creditors would have TO
stand in the btnkrupt's shoes. He
put his oil in tho tanks i'm good faith
and he agreed to abide by certain
rules and regulations for its disposi-
ton. 1t il in the nature Of a con-
tract. and the creditors could not i'm
pair the obligations Of the contract.
The creditors would merely take up
the matter where the original owner
Of the oil left Of. Bankruptcy pro-
c~cedings and receiverships do not af-
feet contracts made In good faith.
In response TO a further question
from MIR. Mcbride as To how the
price was going to be maintained. B.
b. Jones said. i do not believe there
Is a producer in the Cushing district
or in the state who would voluntarily
cut the price OF oil or who does not
desire a better Price for his oil
Under existing conditions II is mani
testify impossible to maintain the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

+bo rr; M, ..
0P ""' " wv
erect thaL me 'sfhance OF certificates
was not IN coutravention Of either
state or federal statutes and would
not be disturbed ny either the federal
or national governments.
HCnshaw Endorsed Plan.
Corporation Commissioner Henshaw
was present and addressed the pro-
duceTs, strongly indorsIng the pur-
poses of the meeting and urging them
10 keep up the good work, assuring
them that the commission would do
all I'm It's power TO assist any move
ment which hal for its purpose the
STRENGTHENING # the market lie
thought the storage plan rather a
good one. He adycrted to the fact
that thc rcfmer,as in this state and
elsewhere need a large quantity Of
Gushing OIL % could they be as
e'lrd OF a big supply in storage, their
purchases would Ice Increased and
they would pa, a better price than
has been quoted of late.
Mr.. Heushuw suggested 10 the pro-
duccrs that thu use their influence
with the president OF the United
States and the chairman of the appro-
priatious committee Of the United
States senate 10 secure an amendment
lo the deficiency bill providing for
the inquiry into ihe relative value Of
Cushing OH as compared with eastern
oils. tie said thai the bureau of mines
had asked for ana appropriation of
S20U,OU0. but this mad been cut out of
the bin iu the house of representatives..
Acting upon thl' suggestion, the fol-
lowing telegram was sent TO the pres
Idcut and chairman OF the ]appropria-
ions committee and signed bv every
man present;
Tulsa. Okla, July 16, 1914.
iiI- l... ,..,.. tIu lrvs.urn, of
the iulled states. washington ID. G..
w. N'iyr7' ant mat no a]poruulia-
ton has been made for the bureau Of
mines To make special investigation
as to relative values of crude oils. This
department has rendered valuable
and efficient service which Injured to
the benefit OF the independent pro-
40 IN
item be inserted in the deficiency APP
preparation bill Of two hundred thou
tSignedD Il. y. JONES.
tThen follow the rest OF the names.)
W. y Mcbride said that while he
believed that the storage plan was the
best that could be devised to meet
the eNigencies Of the situation. pro-
vidcd hat drilling was TO continue.
he believed tina. the best storage In
the world was iu the ground. that
lightning could not strike oil in the
ground and there would be 40 insur-
ance.
want No Soup House,.
This brought rom II f.. Sinclair
the statement that complete shut
down could not re thought of. I'VE
do not want any soup-houses IN the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

en- calves, twelve dozen chickens and a
small mountain Of sandwiches" were
consumed. After the feast the bride.
according to an old custom, danced
with whoever would give her a quar-
ter and earned In this way about 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

''"N' NHtl' 'kHlll'l NNNIl NOT ne
accorded CdThdjal the United states
WIS amlclbIy disposed toward him
nd would applaud MS patriotic ,l-
I"iIS To bluE p'a'e.
BRYAN 1, Tlatrd.
ge.r,t,r, p,.. ,,s rt..hl.. o.t
,.,.I. IN. ,n. . ''''
l..t ...H, l'' Nv
,.rf E.. r'.. nv
,.t.E,,f u',.,'''.o A.,
.-. ~ "
n, .,g.,. f., ,yy,,, tr.r.tr ~
authority without further blooash.d
or disturbance. however, the AmerI-
cam government began today TO use
.'~ good offices with General Car
r.H.I.
John r. SlIIu.1u. personal repre-
sentative of PRESIDENT Wilson at Sui
'..". "Ns INSTR .tol iu urge upon
'.,u.rlI OaIrtulJ the belief of tine
limit d States thlt further ftghtius
V.s "ea.. OBJ. account ~ the wiling
urss 90 i.e lutHI|Il government to
surrender I's u.ta0ul'. Clrtuzt
ALSO uas ur-.I tl ..,y guarantees for
'no INss aul property 90 those who
Dad supported IIu,tt1 Nr Suimtu
'Nu'sul|.d h,N I.lIrsi tNo tNccu-
t.nu ~ prisoners ur amy other utrocl-
fI # WNI % tn, -n.rIt 90 revenge might
tr. s. iu o. U~HHu..IIuG army.
N"o ln.'rI States NNDNls. w.Jv
position DIDt. with respect 90
'~OOON.l..u. juI.E jH, terms Of %
. ..' ..'. -uoi ai Niagara Falls rec
..'.' 1000 .N.'I .,N.,ripI tu tho u1y
Comment rr-tl'in' from 1u agreement
."'"e'n Toe two Mexican factions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
WALLS PILE CURE

relieves the intense pain. Itch d
4 ing and burning instantly upon 81
application. The faithful use of q
this remedy Will cause piles Of 8
long standing to shrink and the s
. mucous membrane to return to n
4 a normal healthy condition in y
\ nearly every instance. Sent
a postpaid on receipt of sl.00.
4 Get it at once.
WALL CHEMICAL CO., Fullerton
Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.