{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, April 25, 1913, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-25/ed-1/seq-6.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 25 April 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-25/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
/ M e x i c o ’ s T r a i l o f T r o u b l e IIEUORT A MATTER OF HABIT. tack of It Largely Dus to a Spirit of Laziness, Memory, according to psychologists, is a good dral a matter of habit. and lu< lv of It arises largely front a special Kind of laziness, .says the Bellman. Wo sot* the truth of this w hen we ob serve U h ' prodigious memories of some nf the luoii of lot,let's n eeutury ago it ml thou compare their education with tiio system of teaching which now pre vails. When we wonder at their nidi- I n.v In i|hoii> offhand at almost, any 1 length we must remember that from their earliest days tlie.v were taught to memorize. They hud to learn things by heart, and learn them exactly, with the result Unit in elilklhod they form ed perhaps the habit of remembering with absolute preelsion. Wind we need nowadays is a sort of menial (raining analogous to ibis old er schooling. I.et us by all means keep lo our tiling eases and memorandum ,ls. but lei ns at the same lime Keep uttr memories active by making them work. The simple proeess of eommit- 1nu 1 poeliy in nicniorv. futile as it may seem to some, is one of tlie most useful kinds of iiitelli'elual eternise. \nd it we do not befotn* long tnaUe gi'iieral Use of some stieh siiinuius it begins to look as though our memories vvi.ld join our ap|ienili\es as now useless relies of an earlier singe of ex- isp'liee The Thing* We Do. 1 1 isn \ i hi' i hi ! ik v f hi i|o, < Ui : r h > lit*- 11 1111 l y ' hi h;i v i' 11 m < I c u i e U hi. h > uu a hit u| h.*arta' he M Itn s i ’iiiiijd \ f lh< sun Tl ,*■ i *-i H h i v\ i u 11 11t i a i t-'ii Th« h-i iii \ mu iljd imi u iii*' 'III* fh'Wi't \ \ii nu^hi Ii.'-i y ■ hii-nt \ r* Venn h.inrinnt4 iitniKhl 1 Gos>siD < > <» < * <» < • of the Sport Wcrld Bs \SCORE REEFER” ) i| < 1 * * < * < > D In A1 Schulz, the big left haiuled Iiiteher from Savannah, the New York America us lauded one of the most promising minor league pitchers who played in the south last season. Schulz is twenty-three years old, a six footer and weighs IS- pounds. He joined the Yankees at I lie close of last season. the St. lands club trailed Mordecal Brown and I ’ateher Jack O'Nell to Chi cago for Brakeman Jack Taylor and McLean, who then had never been heard of in fast company. Larry re mained with the Cardinals for a tittle more than a -season and then dropped bark to the minors. Cincinnati picked A glance over Schulz's record in the I 1dm up two years later, afler he hud box last: year with Savannah shows j made a tine record will) the l’ortland some in teres ting facts, lie took part In 4.'! games, of which .'17 were full con tests. He won 2.3 and was beaten in Li, hut lie pitched n tot at of ;!7l in nings, more than any other box man la the league, and 1,241 batsmen faced team of the Pacific Coast league. Jackson Seeks New Laurels. Arnold N. S. Jackson, the Oxford university student who startled the American uthlvlir world by winning him. He was found for -4:; safe hits, i the l.oiHi meter run at the Stockholm also tut runs, while lie gate 110 liases mi balls, struck mil IS men. Lit 17. made S wild pitches ami 1 balk In X bis percentage ot games won Hie fig ures were -07r>. Schulz's average as a batter Iasi year was .24S. Photos liy American Press Association. 1c—National palace in Mexico City. 2.—Insurrectos on border. 3.— International bridge at El Paso, Tex. 4.—Native sharpshooters. 5.—Mexican rurales. 6.—Federal troops on the march. Madero the Sixth to Pay Fatal Price of Ruling a Country of Carnage and Calamity— A Man May Be President Today and Prisoner Tomorrow. W IIKN it comes to niinexiu;: n record for revolutions our neighbor, Mexico, is the star performer. There have been go many revolutions In this country of perpetual discontent that xve have not kept track of the exact number, but xye recall having I'pnd somewhere that the grand total to date Is INo. t The Spaniards bossed Mexico .’too years—from ]321 to 1S21 -and histo rians have recounted the stories of five revolutions which were necessary to bring about Independence. II took eleven years to accomplish the job. From the beginning of the periodical outbreaks since 1810 to the triumph of the Huerta provisional government this year Mexico has had forty-siiPlui- portant revolutions. And the end is not In sight. \A bouse divided against Itself\ describes thp abiding place of these people, of whom it cannot in* said they are good losers. The over throw of one administration lias failed to restore harmony and the unanimous support of the Incoming ruler, l’rac- tically every president of .Mexico Inis come into power with no certainty of serving out his prescribed term of of fice. That their fears hava^been well grounded has been proved time and again. Undent's case Is the latest in -point -------------------- - -- ----------—1 costs nearly a vein' per man. and ll Inis been estimated llial vvitli a lllilitni'v fun e of 'J.Mi,non inlen enl ion would lake Ivv.i vears lo lie successful and hirin' ,-m expenditure of something like Si ii ii i.i w mi ii in Another estimate, t tin I of a I nilcil Stales nrnl.v ollircr, Went flirt her lie said hunimil troops would lie needed if wo intervened ill one of Mexico's Internal scraps and that ll would lake leu years fur settle ment mu I cost us $1 (mi i,( ii h i a day. CAUSES OF UNREST Why is revolution a chronic disease in .Mexico'' The answer seems to be race weakness and whims of lenders in tlie country's affairs Some close observers declare their belief that la bur was responsible for the last upris ing. w liicli resulted in (lie tragic ending of tlie career of President I'rnneiseo 1. Miulero, unit that diseontent will rule (lie nation until some kind of scheme is worked out to solve this vital problem, it is said that 10.mm,nod of tlie 13.000.- <iOO population can neither rend imr write and the oilier 3 . 000.000 are In differently educated. Ignorance has been fatal to Mexico. Tlie peons have been indulging in visions of sudden and miraculous booty tlie moment tills president or that president w as put out of office. That this lias not come about lias been a mystery to them. And llien they Would lie ready again for their popular pastime, \starting something.” It is Just 102 years since Mexico set itself in the path of republican govern ment. The century Is*one long chap ter of turmoil and Insurrection. HIDALGO'S REVOLT The first victim of (lie rule over tur bulent Mexico was tlie liberator Miguel INTERVENTION This condition of constant unrest has caused the state department in Wash ington much feverish anxiety by rea son of Mexico’s proximity to our Iwr- ders and the ever threatening question of Intervention arising at such times because of that fact Then, too, Amer icans are the heaviest investors in Mexico, and every revolntion causes these Investors to sustain a heavy financial Joss- Various estimates have been made of American capital invest ed in this land of trouble, these rang ing from $000,000,000 to $ 1000000000 , , , . One expert, in close touch . xvilh all was Central and South American countries, gives the following figures: Am e rican capital ................... $1,000,000,000 M exican capital ........... 7H0.OO0.0OO E n g lish capital ............... 32v,OOU,OuO French c a p i t a l ........................ 143,000.000' O ther c a p it a l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . US.000.000 This capital covers mining and smelting properties, railroads, agricnl- tnral and industrial enterprises, oil Hidalgo y <‘nstijTa, parish priest of Dolores. near Hiianri junto, rector of tlie small college of San Nicolas, Imt i ictorimis general. In ISP) the rule of tlie viceroy ami the provincial gov ernors lay heavy on all Mexicans and heaviest upon the lowly folk. Hidalgo planned a revolution. When word came to him Sept. Id. iSlO.^that some of his conspirators had lieen arrested and that his project was known to tlie government lie rang the Iieli of his own church to call his fieople to war. At once tie had an army of firt.fmo and advanced upon the Spaniards. Tak ing Onanajnato and Cuadatajara, he triots. He pressed on toward Mexi co with increasing rmniliers until he had a following of Km,non. lint his men were nwliscipliwYl and Ttnable lo resist the attack of C.nOft veteran sol diers of Spain, who delivered a crush ing defeat Jan. 7. 1SI1. For the next half year Hidalgo was a fugitive. He was eg light at fhiimalma and shot sp:ihi-:li punci I or half cf | chruury and aM ct Mar- Ii and April lsl_‘ x\ i 1 ti 1ll ' 1 i ll HI luce, | m - licit 1 I lie t - w u cl 1 Hal la aaalii-1 a miperh I Inn i- ami in die end x. Iii-ii In- i-i hi |i| in. |imac i lie 1 1 m \ ii he i nr a j ia I Ii I hr. .ii - Ii the cncii > In < i I - 1 1< 1 i lie |. Mk i i irizu Pa m x 11 \ i -1 111 ic I lie ilcliv ci'i'il i i. I iiiiniix, ii IH Hi i »a x a. a ami in X u^usl I s I k V ■ a |ii ' I. 'c i a I Hi n la 1 ci| a t'l i-r a - i c _ r I'lc 'a iced pi'\ ..ii ni Iii Iii- inaii.v lie i Mill'll a i\h;.|-f.ss Ml I ll l Ip.'i I / mgi i. w ha I' I'Micil in Mcxi. mu dc'lMialion cf i inli’i icnilem c miii I ci'i'i led a rcpidi in a\ clainielli Tlnm came defeats I'1 tile field al t.iliadciid and 1‘iiruar mu . a lid linn III.* I re,a. lien c! cue nf Ins i unip.M iii. ms dcljici’cd film min I he hands cf tin’ Spaniards and lie was shut in I lie . in cf Mexico t It\ 21 ur 22. IM.'i The sweep nf I lie riiovemenl fur in dependence caught a Spanish soldier ct fejinne. i ra in isrn \a\ier Mina, and pul Idin at the head cf Hie patriot army and at llie (lead of Hie gmeru meld siniggliug liitn being ('omiiig I\ the I lilted Stales, fie recruited a band of ad\enlfirrrs. bon strong, and cn'icred Mexico under arms in April, Is17 Town after town yielded lo Ids summons nr to ids allack Spanish generals fell away before him as (lie Mexican patriots rallied to Ids stand nrd. lie nlsn was prm l.aimed to the dangerous holmr anil paid Hie penalty of his predecessors He was shut fn death Nov 11, 1S17 TWO EMPERORS SHOT Thp next upon tlie death rdl was an emperor, tlie llrsi since (inateiiintziu, Just three centuries earlier This was \ugiisiin de Iturhidc, who in 1S21, in Hie plan of lgmilti, proposed the Inde pendence of Mexico under Hie ride of one of the Spanish princes nf the house of iiiHirlion as emperor Thb project was virtually ratified when the acting licerny. Juan O'Donoju. entered into treaty with llurbide, and the Az tec crown was offered to Ferdinand VII. On receipt of tlie news of Ills re fusal lturhidp proclaimed himself em pi'i'or and was crowned July 1. ls22. His term as emperor scarcely lasted a year, for Santa Anna proclaimed tlie republic, and in March, IS23, Jturliide presented his abdication. A pension of $23.doo a year xvas granted him, and a mild decree of exile ordered him to lite in Italy. lie returned to Mexico in ignorance of the decree and. land lug in disguise at Solo Marina, was immediately apprehended as a public enemy and shot July lit, (S24. in the succeeding years of Hie fairly established . Mexican republic, under ^ ____ v-.2.: .r-L.-__.-r_. .— ... ... 'i he xsi urn* \ , ,ii • Lit u| in u Tl*. till lit ll' \ tt'h- hi, 'I hi | mx lug .... Iii* K hi • i I * : I i 1' 11 \ .. hd'l \\ \ .. 11..nth* i h I hi! \ I ’ ) if I f‘tl Ii,-! U. i tsi.rm i-.ninsHl i i.*h in n m u . h { i . s a y , * •!' i lt<* hunt! t l n a i , .1 u itisumi infip um»' ibd Uiuii^hl for, OHgh • u II '! * e hI l ii ai f^ uf ioht,tjs;{j, < * 11 s 11 ................ . . . m u ,| 1 h<*>. • * i i n i \ hr a n^vds VV In. h »• - . ' . idp m a x timi Til. X not*- ((■ I-I^M it \«! <w> 111 ■ r I . ■ h -Mill I •• j >| i iil< I i t ; i I V\'tl t II 11 1 1 ti h o p r is fuiui iitul HuifLinK A ml ;t hllC in has hi h .m f iii h I \ r lift- is h 11 Ion oil •\ t 111t f i*r ill ii. <1 I <4 I I 'IL-ission r hit 1 l,|| I'll < i Hi 1 I I lit.. I I I . And i i s 11111 l hr Ihmg von <h< ilnur, I I •» i tie I hlng \ <io l»*it v r 11 n< h iiit* W in. h K I' PS v t in l hr bit n| I iKIJ'Ui <' lie A i tin- sri i mg of | hr Hon .Vlargitirf Sarigsler Postage Stamp Gum The gum on the hacks of stamps and slump waste was once the subject of n question in the house of commons by the late Sir Wilfrid Laxxson \hid It contain alcohol.\ anxiously asked I lie teetotal baronet, and \was tliere any danger of its causing blood poisoning if applied to a cut finger '' The reassttr big answer came from the postmaster general Hint tlie gum was absolutely free front spirit ami that tlie stamp waste could lie used as first aid for a cut finger with impunin London t 'lii’oniclc Octogenarian Left 2,300 Love Missives. Tied with jeweled silver chains in bundles of filly and lying in an ivory casket. 2,300 love letters, written by six different girls, were found in a room of a bachelor who died recently in Melbourne, Australia, at H ip age of eighty two Central Baseball League. Tiic t'entral league, which has been reorganized, opens Hie season on April 23 and closes Sept V The league is made up of six teams Furl Wayne, i erre liaiile, Lviuisiille Ibiyion. Hrand Rapid- and Springfield Ex Football Stars In Baseball. Many slurs of the baseball lirtna bicnl developed in lliclr iiillcgc days Hie art of tlie gridiron game Tlie New Turk Nationals have many fur mer football slat's mi their team, in clnditig MaHiewson. famous fur Ids drop kicking while play nig on the Bin knoll larsltv Harry \|d urmi, I, ami I'rcd Work I p also were famous, the laller while at tending college for end runs and nr I, ling lew persons Know that the ••bints first baseman nice eame from behind the speedy Heston, the funnel' Miilitgan slh.r cimgbi linn ami brought lit in ilow II A Phenomenal Twirler In Joe Hurry of I'lulns. I*u Holy I < Toss i'ni lege al Worcester Mass bus a phenomenal twirler. who can pitch from Imt Ii sides, left and right lie is expected to prove a wonder (Ids year against college teams On the Middies’ Sport Calendar. The more important iiHilelii events nt Annapolis Include the following Bowing Aarsily eight oared race with Princeton. May 17. on < aniegte lake, races with Pennsylvania varsity and freshmen on the Severn. May 24, three, eight and one four in the American Henley regatta, at Philadelphia. May 31 Lacrosse - Harvard. April Hi, Sxvat'Uuuove, April 24, Carlisle, May 1 Field nud track meets Johns Hopkins, April P'. Ilicklnsori, May 3. (ieorge tow n May III Rifle matches I listrief of Columbia national guard. May 17, Seventy first regiment, N Y \ <i, May 24 Another Chance For Larry McLean, Long Larry McLean of Hie St Louis Cardinals is no stranger to Hie Mound i City it was in St I,mils lliut be ■ started Ids league career almost ten years ago as a member of H ip team to Photo hy Arnen-’an Pros.s Assorintlon. Arnold N. S Jackson, the Sensational Oxford University Runner. (Nvmpir games m mimiles \iti 4 ■\> sec onds. defealing Abel Ixivhu Norman S Tnhui' and Juhn Paul Junes in Hie order named is riminiing inio form for tbc season Andover Exeter Races. Andover and Lxelei m ademies lll'ty to meet on Hie water In an eight oared nnc mi June 2 mi the Merrlmac river The renewal of rowing relallons lie I ween Hie two academies is of interest, not only lo llie undergraduates and graduates. Iml also to several iiniver spies, vv liicb see in such relations the development of material which later Is going to lie available In eudegbite races Harvard will foster the sport between llie two preparatory schools by lending shells Jones New Yale Coach, Mow nrd Jones, \ale. lints, Sheffield, appointed head enneh of the tale foot ball team for the year liil'l, takes up his duties at tlie spring practice and will have complete charge of the team !u llie playing season next fall The appointment is for one year Jones’ home is In Si ni I Ii Orange. N J Me coached nf Syracuse university the year of Ids graduation from Yale, spent Hie fall of 11Mitt with Hie Yale team, rmtohed Ohio state in Wdtt and since then tins been eucii fall witli tlie team which lie tins returned. Ihiring 1P03 ' of Ills alma mater nt New Hnvpn, wells, plantations and ranches, robber, j July. 30. JSI I. rcgar and coffee. The National Railways of Mexico, the most Important railroad system, and some other roads are controlled hy the government, bat American and liderests are beary inrestors B® their VICTORY, THEN DEATH The second fijstre of Mexican Inde pendence also was a priest, a student under Hidalgo In the little college of Ran Nicolas, at Dolores. Jose Maria Morelos j TaraX. After the death o f bH the -• fmllt'lcul' 'd.VKiTinrii'ce-'i.T TTenf'T.d Santa Anna, few presidents were al lowed to serve out tlie constitutional term. The next execution of ;t ruler came after a gap of forty-three years and ended tile career of the second emper or of Mexico, tlie Austrian archduke Maximilian. T H E U N L U C K Y M A X IM IL IA N At the end nf tlie civil war our gov- ertitneid protested to Napoleon m. against French fnt-crferem'e epos the continent nt .Vne-rica. Bazaine was withdrawn, and the French troops left Mexico in February, istdT. Maxi- •mi+Krarhmt given up hope fT'P^ra'fiT.'Sh- ing the empire in Mexico a rat had de cided to ntidicate. Against rttis action be was dissuaded try The L'mfrress far lotta in IRtift, Trot her mind gave way wmler the strain. When rise French withdrew their snpfwrt Maximilian took i*otB*nan8 #*f hH army and songt/t lo of^toxo the refroWicans imder Jsares. wlw> were tiresshig nfim Mm front «*ety side. Ills last hispe was fa break fbrmtto the strmronaiBgamy. m a k e * * t o w fc r i b d w i. MaxImlflSB va« m a t a a r f I 5 watt inartlaJ aod ttos* Jaw* tk. ISS7. Now SlaOmf* ssaw fc j A M «• «he The Height of the Ridiculous A Waste ef Time. \Weil what did you do when the problem came up?\ ‘•Wasted time Went out and asked the advice of seventeen friends.\ \What did yon get?\ \Seventeen different solutions.” \And then?\ \Then I took Hie advice of an eight eenth friend and won out.\ ‘■And who was your eighteenth friend?\ \Myself.\ Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bidding For Fame. \What's* a good name for a fashion able apartment house?\ ‘ King’s Court. That's a toppy irtrarF.\ ' ' . ... ' ~ ...... .. \1 believe I’i! enl! it Divorce Court. I want to get the very smartest people as tenants.\—Kansas City Journal. Deeply Concerned. Fooled Her. “Tills isn't like the bread mother makes.” said the young married man \So you are going to start that, are you?\ \I was merely eongratulatlng you Mother uever was a very good bread maker.\ —Washington Star. In the Baseball Season. -The Teacher- To put an end to this eontinmil disorder every one who talks or whispers wifi hare to stay an hour after school. lit tie Jimmie—We've got a gjtrae on for Tomorrow. Can’t.w e stay two hours this a fterrogro an' get off tomor row ? A Day Off. lie was a new office boy. \Itovv would you like to take a day off?\ asked bis employer. \Dli line!\ said the lad as visions o{ a day at leisure came before his eyes. \Well tfieri, take tlie Wednesday date off the calendar so Thursday will show. A iluy off, see?\ And (tie new office hoy hurried from tlie room with a resolve to pass it on.— Indiauapofis News. * - -- ---- n — Stumped. If \When you told that patient lie need ed exercise,'' said tlie doctor's wife, \why didn't you tell him what kind to take?\ r'Tou see,\ replied the doctor, ‘‘T hadn't looked up his rating, and I didn't know whether to recommeud walking or motoring.” Judge. * His idea Exaetty, A Real Humor rat - ‘jR m w B sotxnff j i jp o a t wwthcrTn-lavr joke the ether Bight.”, \That «o? What was It?” . “He said he was very tonA of her.”— Detroit Free Press. Froeist Fan -Is error wife Interested 1 b the game? Uffle Fan-teerested! JW M a w y flS t t t * 0 t J M * H m here or at fhe *«% -<»***. ”T » » can't K* xaytMnt eatf O t flat M M i i _ _ _ B l i i l S i i i l i l i Evert O bb Jtsfc-Hft. bar | I m M ye at right ¥Ua hwe gaa sla'f loaded. *l>cnT tnea^kro I t eld left TtetrbB i e tre yxrols *4i®e aaeroey^—Utfc. H i _____ Bmm \ CM fjwffy- It's wrong to fight. T«« shahid iesra to sh*e trad take. Rxttaifi B o y - That’« what f*» gohf to So, mm+sstto * ! » a peat* asfi tike T * o n m p & -4 B K i* * a tm . ' ' A O o K k C o r t . ' ^ “ H e h e * ^ i t o t t f s w|j
