davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

succeed General Huerta, resigned, adj
vised the United States government
informally that he intended to retire
in favor Of General Carranza, the Con
stitutionalist chief.
Mr.. Carbajal wishes only that a
general amnesty be proclaimed and
protection given TO the property Of
those who opposed the Constitution
alists.
This statement Of the attitude OF
Huerta's successor together with the
announcement from Monterey that
Carranza was willing to enter into ne
gotiations with Carbajal relative to
the transfer OF authority at Mexico
City was regarded here as practically
assuring a cessation of hostilities and
the restoring of peace in Mexico.
The views of Mr.. Carbajal were ex-
pressed in detail to Secretary Bryan
by Jose Castellot, former member Of
the Mexican senate, who called at the
state department with a personal tel
egram which he had received through
the Mexican embassy. 1t was the
first communication between the Am
erican government and the Carbajal
administration.
The message incidentally revealed
that Generals Huerta and Banquet
are planning to go to Europe. The
communication addressed to Mr.. Cas-
tellot, a personal friend Of the new
president, was as follows:
Carbaiai Letter Follows.
II have just taken the cath of Of
fee as president of the republic. Gen
erals Huerta and Banquet have de-
parted for Europe. l desire to make
it known with emphasis that my only
purpose is to facilitate a solution of
the grave problems which weigh upon
our country. | have not the slightest
ambition for myself and merely wish
to terminate the internal conflict of
our country. Please give me your i'm
%pressions of the situation in Washing
ton.
FRANCISCO ~CARBAJAL."
This message, Mr.. Castellot explain
ed, meant that Mr.. Carbajal had tax
en- office only as a means of bridging
the gap from the Huerta regime to
the Constitutionalists and that the
new president had no desire to re-
main in Office.
Secretary Bryan thanked Mr.. Cas-
tellot for the information he brought
and told him that while recognition
would not be accorded Carbajal, the
United States was amicably disposed
toward him and would annlaud his ma
triotic efforts to bring about peace in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
VILLA BEARS CHARMED LIFE
Rebel General Believed by His Enc
mics to Be Immune From
All Danger.

New YOrk.-The luster of Villas
name is bringing him scores of re-
cruits every day, and foreigners who
have just come to northern Mexico via
New Orleans from Mexico City assure
me that thousands Of federals, dis
gusted with the bungling of their Off
GERS, are itching to get into the COM
mand Of the former Chihuahua mule
driver, Gregory Mason writes in the
Outlook. The federals are convinced
that he bears a charmed life. Time
and again their sharpshooters have
tried for him as he loomed up sud
denly on his big bay horse, directing
the aim Of the artillery with quick,
deep commands. Mas derecho'' tmOra
to the right, or POGO MAJ izquierdaa
Ca little more to the left, as he rode
up where the bullets vhined louder
and dismounted to take a rife in the
trenches. One Of these keen-eged fed
eral riflemen when taken prisoner had
the ~brazenness to tell Villa of his
efforts to bag the big leader.
4 fired at you ten times, mi gen.
eral; but it's no use, you bear a charm.
and my old girl CHS rife) knew it and
baked"
The frown that had begun to cloud
Villas unshaved face broke into a
smile.
That's right, boy. No use wasting
ammunition on me. Now go back and
tell that to your companions He
waved toward the hills that sheltered
the enemy.
"Rut, mi general, / want to fight for
you," pleaded the little s~harpshooter.
do as | say; andale (hurry up),"
beloved Villa, and motioned to three
soldiers, who threw the Door federal
on to a knock-kneed, razor-backed
mule, which, under the urge Of a bay
onet thrust in the flank, sped for the
distant hills at a jack rabbits speed,
with the unhappy soldier bounding on
the animals sharp back like a live
crab on a grill.
Hell tell his friends some good
stories If they don't shoot him before
he reaches Them" said Villa, with one
of his queer, characteristic facial puck.
erings, as he turned to help a brother
officer who was having trouble with a
new saddle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
Of HOS7|[|TIES
NOW SEEMS TO Be ASSURED
Union of Various Factions in Mexico Now Be-
ing Attempted -Carbaja| Asks Only
Amnesty for Prisoners.

poorly equipped they would constitute
a serious menace to a government
at Mexico City il they remain in revo-
luton. Zapata, who demands agrarian
reforms immediately, made common
cause with the Constituencies and
obtained supplies from them with
which to fight the Huerta government.
1t is not known whether he will lay
down his arms in favor Of Carranza.
Carranza has been informed that he
must conduct his triumph temperate
ly, that there must be no excuses and
no revenges when the army takes
control of Mexico City and other i'm
portant centers.
Wants General Amnesty.
Washington, July Is. 80 Francisco
Carbajal, successor to General Huerta
as provisional president Of Mexico, to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
Unearthed 100000 Gold.

Prescott, Ariz.-From Ehrenberg
has come a tale Of three mysterious
Spanish strangers who came by auto.
mobile from California, for a few
days, dug around in the ruins Of the
deserted camp Of La Paz, and who left
with golden treasure valued at $780,
600 found under the floor of a saloon
OF the olden days conducted by a
Portuguese, Francisco Rabana. OF
the digging there seems no doubt,
however much attaches to the ruinor
OF treasure found. There have been
many such explorations in the past
Of the ruins Of the old camp, where
millions of dollars worth Of gold dust
we're handled about 60 years ago.
Even some Of the tombs have been
~desecrated by the searchers for hid.
den gold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
TWO Machines Are Demolished.

Duluth, July 20.-Ffve persons al
most miraculously escaped death,
three were injured and two automo-
biles We're demolished, one of them
plunging over a ten-foot embankment.
The autos, owned by d. Butler, pro-
prietor of a Marble hotel, and A. Scan
lon, a Marble liveryman, collided head
on between Coleraine. Mimi, and Mar
BILE. The impact was terrific and the
cries OF the passengers of the two cars
were plainly audible some distance
away.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
President Resumes Work.

Washington, July 20. - President
Wilson has completely recovered from
his recent attack of indigestion. He
has resumed his usual round OF work
and interviewed several business men.
including s. r. Bertron, a banker, dis
trust legislation. Expecting a definite
outcome Of the fight on the nomination
Of Thomas d. Jones, IS q member Of
the federal reserve board this week.
Mr.. Wilson ID preparing to take UP
the case OF Paul WarbuTg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
ODD DECORATIONS or CROSS
Standing In Front Of Church In Peru,
Its Embellishments Are Extraor
dinarily Curious.

New York.-In front of a church in
Peru stands a cross which in itself
differs in no important respect from
similar symbols elsewhere. But for
reasons which are not made clear to
visitors from other lands, this par
ticular cross is hung with a variety of
embellishments which do not ordinar.
lily have a votive significance. Among
the articles noted by a recent tourist,
attached to this cross, are a ladder, a
trumpet, a bag Of gold, a figure Of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

sun in the style of the emblematic
skull and cross-bones, a crescent a
WORKOUT dress, a pennant, two lances,
a hammer. a pair of tongs, three dice.
a snake, an iron hook, a rooster and
a piece of pipe. The only explana-
ton offered is that these have been
placed on the cross at various times
by pious persons who sought thereby
to express religious emotions.-Popu.
lar Mechanics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
One.Lecued Beooar Wealthy.

New York.-Joseph Vone, a one-
legged beggar, arrested for plying his
trade, had three bank books showing
deposits Of $12, 600. He maintained o
well furnished apartment In q fashion
able section.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
UoMaoTio

Charles Malbaum and his wife, who
controlled three disorderly houses in
the old Chicago levee, are to be re-
turned to Europe as undesirables.
No attempt was made by New York
anarchists to hold the proposed fun
eral parade IN honor Of the men who
were killed In the bomb explosion.
The receipts OF cattle at the Kansas
City live stock market for this year
have been the smallest of any in
twenty years, and other markets show
decreases.
Healthy marriages and instruction
IN rex hygiene in hign schools were ad-
vocated in resolutions adopted at the
closing session Of the conference OF
alienists and neuroIogists in Chicago.
Eight railroads have been fined an
aggregate Of $4,000 BY Federal Judge
Lands TOR violation Of the law provid-
ing that live stock in transit must be
fed and watered at least once every
twenty-eight hours.
After q pitched battle between sew
3ral hundred striking coal miners and
sympathizers and 10 guards stationed
ak the Prairie Creek mines OF the
Mammoth Vein Coal company. near
Fort Smith, Ark, which ended in the
rout D. the guards, tipples Of three
mines were destroyed by IRE and dyn-
anita. The property damage is esti-
mated ~ 5000. 900.
III caught a. New Orleans July
81 was infected with bubonic plague.
eccording To announcement by DR.. W.
d Hucker, federal assistant surgeon
genoesl II charge o. the plague fight
-. r1ceence Conklin Carman. In
dicted III nv Chaxge % manslaughter
II fh1 nrstz1os6e - connection with
~ SflliSe q 1rSfsn. Louise Bailey, is
fempoeaxmy > frSS Woman. She was
recessed ~ hfal nnder 5000 bail
6fssen ninutes alkor 10 grand jury
)1 vn a. 11ings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
Fears Proved Groundiess.

These objections, however, honest.
ly advanced, have proven impotent to
retard woman's progress. May not
the fears sincerely entertained by the
opponents Of woman suffrage be found
to be as g%roundless as those that once
forced the widow in eastern India to
ascend the funeral pyre or as those
that exclude Mohammedan women
from the social benefits and RESPONSE
bilities which the woman Of the Chris.
tian world shares?
And are not the second and third
objections above stated refuted, to
some extent, at least, by the fact that
IN the states which have adopted wO.
man suffrage (and in the other nations
that have adopted it, there is no agi.
tation for a return to the system un.
der which man has a monopoly OF
the right to vote? Is 1t not fair to
assume that an effort would be made
to correct the mistake if woman sui.
frage had really failed to give salts.
faction to the people where it has
been tried?
Rights Of Mother Supreme.
"The mother can justly claim the
right to employ every weapon which
can be made effective for the protec.
ton of those whose interests she
guards, and the ballot will put within
her reach all the instrumentalities OF
government, including the police
power.
Politics will not suffer by WON.
ans entrance into it. II the political
world has grown more pure in spite
Of the evil influences that have oper.
ated to debase it, 1t will not be pol
luted by the presence and participation
of woman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

HEKAID .ADVANCE
~ WILLIAM W. DoWNiE
nlLBANk $500. SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPIToME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Hsme and Foreign intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
WASHINGTON.
The bill to extend time OF payments
for settlers on irrigated lands was
debated in the house.
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of Ira Nelson Morris, Of Chica-
60, to be minister to Sweden.
A bill for leasing a hotel site In the
Yosemite valley to private interests
was passed recently by the senate.
Senator Burton declared fundamen.
tai errors in the $50, O00, 900 river and
harbor bill were so gross as to justify
its defeat.
w. G. Mulkey has been sworn In
for the Third Alabama district, sue
ceeding Henry d. Clayton, recently
appointed to the federal bench.
Representative Ten Eyck has intro
duced a bill to appropriate $75O.OOO
for continuing improvements and
maintenance of the Hudson river.
The total payment in 1876 cities a
ing q population OF 10000 or more, for
general governmental expenses in
1912 was $5CS, 543, O48. according to
the census bureau.
The question Of criminal indict-
ments against directors Of the New
Haven railroad probably will not be
taken up by the Department of Justice
until the conclusion of the negotia-
tons for a peaceful dissolution OF that
system.
Rapid progress In the organization
Of the boards of directors Of twelve
federal reserve banks in the nations
new currency system vas indicated
In the announcement by the organi.
candidates whose election aave been
!. assured.
Exoneration OF John s. Williams,
comptroller Of the currency and Of all
senators concerned in the charge OF
misuse Of official letter.paper for pro-
motion OF a North Carolina gold mine
8 contained in the findings of an in
vestigating committee which has com
pleted it's report.
The Japanese ambassador, viscount
Chinda, introduced to President Will
son Major General Gijuchi Tanaka, a
member OF the japanese army general
stan. who has been in Europe inves-
tigating military establishments. The
general is accompanied by DR.. s.. Min
agawa, a distinguished authority on
International law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
Might Relieve Monotony.

Second, it is urged by some that
Wonlan's life is already full OF care and
that the addition Of suffrage would
either ~oVerburden her or turn her at
tention away from the duties Of the
home. The answer made to this il
that the exercise Of the franchise
might result in a change of thought
and occupation that would relieve the
monotony.
Third, many well meaning men and
women affirm that suffrage would work
a harm to IN by ~lessening the re.
spect in which she is held. This argu.
ment would have more weight had it
not been employed against every prop.
osition advanced in favor of the en-
largement of Woman's sphere. This
objection a once raised to the high.
er education Of woman, but it is no
longer heard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SoOM.
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.


The bill to extend time Of payments
for settlers on irrigated lands was
debated in the house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24
FOREIGN.

Two hundred persons were reported
executed in Mexico City by Huerta,
according to news from tne south re-
ceived by the constitusionalists.
The %unceasing criticism OF press
and parliament is slowly reducing the
number of cases Of m~istreatment of
soldiers by their officers. but a recent
report shows that 400 non-commission-
ed officers were convicted Of suc1 Of
lenses last year in Germany. This
was a reduction OF ninety cases from
the figures Of five years ago.
In a boating accident on the Grand
river, Ontario, Thomas Garnet. a
wealthy farmer, his two children and
4 maid, lost their lives. The other oc-
cupant of the boat, a farm hand, swan
to the shore and gave the alarm.
The collier Storstadt is held to
blame for the Empress Of Ireland dis
aster In the findings of the wreck
commission handed down. The COM
mission holds that the disaster was
due to the Storstadt's change Of
courso, ordered by the third officer
without instructions from the first
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of Ira Nelson Morris, Of Chica-
20, to be minister to Sweden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

The statement follows in part:
las man and woman are co-tenants
Of the earth and must work out their
destiny together, the presumption is
on the side of equality of Treatment.
in all that pertains to their joint life
and its opportunities. The burden OF
proof is on those who claim for one
an advantage over the other in deter
mining the conditions under which
both shall live. This claim has not
been established in the matter of SUI.
frage.
"The first objection which | remen-
Der to have heard was that as woman
cannot bear arms she should not have
a voice in deciding questions that
might lead to war, or in enacting
laws that might require an army for
their enforcement. This argument is
seldom offered now, for the reason
that as civilization advances laws are
obeyed because they are an expires.
sion Of public opinion. rot merely be.
cause they have power behind them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

A bill for leasing a hotel site In the
Yosemite valley to private interests
was passed recently by the senate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

The federal grand jury at Chicago
voted indictments against four pr
vate bankers charging them with US
ing the mails to defraud. They were
Sol Lewinsohn, former head OF the
Traders bank, Joseph T. Ashurst ant
William Forsberg. partners in the
Brookline and the Midway CONNER
cial and Savings bank and Jerome
Smrs, at one time postmaster at Argo
ILL.,, and owner of the Industrial Saw
ings bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

Negotiations between the New Ha
ven and the department Of justice tc
effect a peaceful dissolution OF that
system aaye apparently come to ar
end, and unless there are unforeseen
developments, the government vii
file it's Sherman lawsuit to force
dissolution at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

Edgar Murphy, a young farmer Of
New Albany, has confessed according
to the authorities that he was the
slayer of Herman Fisher, II year old,
who was saot and killed as he was
returning home from a visit to his
sweetheart, Ida Wilhelm. Murphy,
who is a married man. though sep
arated from his wife, said that he
killed Fisher because the latter in
formed Miss Wilhelm Murphy had a
wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

The federal grand jury has return.
ed indictments under the Sherman
antitrust law against the members OF
the so-called halibut trust, which con.
trolls most of the halibut caught in the
North Atlantic, NorthPacific and
Boring sea and sold in the United
States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-24

Federal Judge Lands at Chicago
ruled that Frederick w. Ellis, vice
president of the Armour Car lines.
would have to answer certain ques-
tons asked him at a hearing before
the Interstate Commerce commission
in an inquiry last winter into the Oper'
alton of private car lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

runners start right at Jhe elbows of
the timers and finish there it is easy
enough to get the start either by
sound or sight Even when they
start ON the opposite side of a quar-
ror-mile track the distance is not so
great but what the flash of the
starting pistol Is unmisyakable. But
to rely upon getting the fash by eve
sight full 440 yards away is quite
different thing, and calls for other
methods Of timing
The complete track at San Fran
cisco is to be onc-third Of d mile in
circumference. This also should in
sure good time in the half and in the
mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

MACON. GA. March Led by
Johnny Evers, Rabbit Maranyille and
Jack Martin. the Braves had another
fine workout To-day. There are now
80 players i'm camp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Vols Rely on Browns for Help
Schwartz May Play First Again

was Gone with the game. except as
bench manager
PRESIDENT SHROPSHIRE has
written TO President KaVanaugh,
for an Interpretation of the change in
the drafting ruRs, but so far he has
not handed down his opinion.
Bill is particular anxious to land
second saCker from The Browns d
well as third basing party for the
only candidate for Clayt Perrys old
job is George Rust, a semi-pro from
the Arkansas Wilds, and he is too I'M
certain Il proposition to risk for the
regular job.
Schwartz can also use a pair of
outtielderS or two, even though Shaw
and MCCabe, the jersey City twins
have fallen off their high horse and
have decided to report. Both of these
boys carry a fancy rap with the
bludgeon in the International but
they are old timers and on their way
out ana Schwartz is after young
sters who are coming.
60 far about twenty have signed the
- papers which make them Vols,
but the larger percentage are ineXpe-
rlenced and too uncertain quantities
to fight for a flag in the Southern.
The deals which Schwartz and
Rickty have elp their sleeves, how
ever, have served to restore conf
dence in the 1914 club, which was at
a mighty low ebb while Bin was talk
ing so mysteriously about wait and
see" The Browns have one of the
largest focks Of youngsters of any Of
the majors. and they can't carry all
of them to save their lives; so Bill
stands a mighty good chance to pick
UP some promising boys, who will
not alone carry the Vols out in the
flag hunt. but will be good stuff to
carry to the big show market when
the curtain has rung down at the enl
of this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
= NASHVILLE. TENN. March :.

NASHVILLE TENN. March -
y Tho ,.r,,.etorfot,e nann,, toa,,n
L -.
ioF lhlS season ABOUT "LICH
Bill Schwartz has been talking in
stage whispcrs is no LONGER puzZling
to +bo b,so,.1I ,,,,., il, Wi ,ro,,.n l.,
- "
VIII be punt up OF cast-otis secured
from the ST. Louis Browns. and that
is the exclamation of the FLIGHT Of
e,.I,....,.4.. $50 III. ,,,-.l. -
SCHWARTZ from inc MpDIe meeting 70
st. Petersburg, Fla where the Amer
lean League taii-cnders are lust now
il ,rainino
bllI ana bfahCh hickey formed
sort Of Damon and Pythias friendship
last fail after tho farmer Nriobiaap
-.
0ollese ma" "a9 PiaSeu dI the hedu
of President Hedges team, and Rick
ev has promised TO sell some pIavers
a. Tho I-o1s ae+ar +,o ,,.oozi,,e, 49,,
- '0'0 '''ei ''ie "ee"lls -"u'
process commences. Hickey took Il
great fancy to Schwartz because the
Vol n,lot u.,e 81 bi,,b1,. ,.l,ol,,,,,,,,,,,7,,7
Nv .irIr1,.,, 49, IIidI, 49,
,,,,,ob - 80 - ~. ~ u 10 Q, -
.naIs Ind bo ,,rcad ~, ,li''e y III IN
XIII ont n ~ 80 ~ h, 20 l7' y
he Ka,la,a,s, laa 'oi nc 2nlIoii'S a..
ssbro,l,;,. no :. -, nue. th,
r1ra,,,i.a ~ ms 'lq
r -, 49, ~ p.i 'lli "a = "aus %
NM a,t '' az. ''.s 91,leoIl III oIuet 10
No, +eIa,,,a,.,. anu a. ~
',na5o 0l,F' - l,'9 ToI h'iiS
7.aa rs, e pm ,'llu
daSis u,h t'i Iii ~ ,,iIt oit sl,tI
Mo- MI, ",.i " q ~ so'''s
MS - . ''0e u''s ~ ""IN win
TN hoe h,o,, ,,.,n,-t,,,. 80. ,,.,.,. -.
II pr,,,,,,. w ~ ~ " WI" ~, ~
,,,,,srio e ~" u - We ny = lol 10
Rini5nt''s gi ,i'0 P"s' w -" Ems WIN
nsefri n,rnosa .'fto. au eS, ~ 49,,
as If tbera is b,ra cS ~, 10 t,at io mi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
New Rule
on Counting
Points.

Of the lleId and track events good
Tor points In place OF >, as hereto
,'fe. Ihird place is given points
AehcetoIth, fourth place , and fifth
place J.. Thus the total number of
points thaJ each event viii count is
49, whereas formerly the total was
out II.
10 Is difficult 10 say as vet how this
change VIII affect the prospects OF
lhe various college tr&ckfJeams for
me coming meet. OF course, the
change VIII not affect i'm the slight
est the number OF points each col
Iese is counting ON tallyins as the