davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11
VICTORIOUS fED[RALS
REBEL FORCES ROUTED AND
500 ARE KILLED IN
HARD FIGHT
western Press

Western Press
MEXICO CITY, April 10.-Rebel
forces are routed from the city of
Jojutla Morelos, an important com
mercial center and 500 Of their num-
ber killed in battle, according to the
dispatches made public at the depart
ment of the interior today. Alfonso
Barrera Seambrand, nephew of the
president. who was in command Of a
corps of rurales is among the dead
The early reports that Emiliano Sea-
pata was in personal command Of the
rebels are denied.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11
;: WEATHER REPORT
!; II !: :: ;: :. II !, II II ;, II u II II :, .

'6 p. m.-Barometer, 1880; ther.
mometer, so; direction of the wind
south; velocity of the wind, 8 miles
per hour; state of the weather, clear
6 a. m.- Barometer, 234S; ther.
mometer, 49, direction of the wind
west; velocity of the wind, 1s miles
per hour; precipitation, .0s inch; state
Of the weather, showing.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
Lowest temperature yesterday, 27
WAYLAND BAILEY,
Official in Charge.
Yesterday.
Forecast
Rain or snow tonight; Thursday
generally fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11
-E 4 Strawn returned last ovo

e. j. Strawn returned last even
ing from a visit with relatives in
Pennington, with which he ended a
two months vacation, most of which
was spent in the northwest. This
morning Mr.. Strawn left for his head
quarters at Alamosa to report for
work on the d. & r. G.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11
81 81 ;, II u wu 81 u IL II II u u u
- LOCAL NEWS :;
:: u
:; II ~. :. ma .. ~ u - .: ::


w E. Duggan went to Hesperus
this morning on business relating to
the La Plata Ditch & Reservoir COM
pany's interests at that place.
Hans Anderson was the city
ovei night, psssing through for A.
tee to Colorado Springs on business
trip of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Fay came
up from Harrington last night ana
are guests of the Savoy for a day
or two.
Mrs. c. f. Werner and si,te. Miss
Georgia Little, returned 20 Ienaci1
this morning after spending yester-
day in town on shopping trip.
E. NJ. Grimes and S. S. saengc,
are here from Silverton on a brief
business trip. They will stay over
to attend the complimentary dance
given by the Elks this evening.
~ III. B. Maris, superintendent OF
the San Juan Light & Power com
pany's Silverton plant, returned to
Silverton this morning, after bust
ness trip to Durango over yesterday
Nelson I ie md i.ife sdd /, ~
daughter, Mrs. M. Wahl, and children,
are guests of the Palace today, ar
irving last evening from Pennington.
Mrs. Nanl is on her way home from
Pvisit to her parents, who accom-
panied her his far on her journey.
Miss Cora Tattershall was an out
going passenger on the eastern this
morning bound for Marshall, Okla,
where she will make her home with
her grandmother for the present. Miss
Tattershall came up from Aztec last
night and was the house guest of MIs
Lewis Johnson while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. ] Crowds wcre
among the arrivals on last night $
train from Denver, from vacation
trip, following the boosters banquet
which the former attended. Mr..
Crowds was also a delegate to the
recent Republican convention in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. Annette Aspaas is in town
Today on her way from a visit with
her son, Hans, the well known trader
at Ignacio, to her home at Breen.
Mrs. Hans Aspaas and daughter are
also in the city, accompanying the
former this far on her journey home,
and also to consult a physician for
the little girls throat.
Mrs. William Pieper was - the
cits les, evening from Rivor,l.e to
m. ct Mrs II. C. Wolfert ,t Ma tins
burg Ia. and son, Cliff Cr)s7'h Of
Chicago who arrived o a visi5 TO
Mrs. Pieper and also to William Craig,
the well known Cedar Hill merchant,
who is Mrs. Wolfert's brother They
all departed on the Red Apple train
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Grimes were
arrivals last night on the eastern
from Denver, and continued % ihei'
home in Silverton this morning. Mr..
Grimes weat up to Denver IN tire
ior the bosters' banquet and stayed
ever to do some sight seeig after
wards. To visitors from out u own,
Denver seems lively enousn, lesi-
ccsts complain of times nai79 Gnicl
Prank Eldredge was a returning
passenger on the eastern last night
after two weeks absence. Mr.. Ell
dredge attended the boosters banquet
and spent several days in Denver and
other state points attending to per
sonal business matters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

Mrs. Lou Paquin and little daugh-
ter Mary departed this morning for
their home in Mancos after pleas
ant visit over Easter with Mrs. John
Soens and Mrs. P. O'Donnell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of George H. Shields VS.,
the City of Durango which was on
in district court again until $3.50 this
afternoon is now in the hands of the
jury.
Lateral 3:45 the jury returned
verdict in favor of the city. Shields
was suing for the sum of $1,000 for
flood damages to his property.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

Miss Josie Hood was operated On
this morning at Ochsner hospital for
appendicitis. 1t was a serious opera
tion but the young lady stood 1t very
nicely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

Ward barley, the sugar factory
promoter, returned last evening from
a round of visits to Denver, whers he
attended the boosters banquet, ard
to Brighton and Greeley on sugar
beet business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11
MAJORITY
EXPECTED
wOMAN'S SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
IN COOK COUNTY-ARE
GOOD LOSERS
western Ire IS

Western Jress
CHICAGO, April 1o.-The two to
one defeat Of the woman's suffrage
advisory ballot in Cook county failed
to dampen the ardor of Chicago's suf-
fragists today. Their only complaint
was an occasional fraud. All had
expected to roll up majority to show
the legislature next winter but hav-
ing lost the leaders said, 1--WE lost
to learn. Next time we will via"
Jane Adams was the most cheerful
of all.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

u u u u = = = y = y = = = = 4 4
" KUPPENHEIMER's CLOTHES =
+" Americas foremost Wholesale =
q tailors. Spring styles ON dis 4
- play. NATHAN'S. =
= = 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 xUa
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11
DENOUNCED ACTION
ISELIN SAYS CHARGES FALSE
AND THAT BEACH is
GUILTY MAN
Western Press

| w csleff Press
AIKEN, S. c., April 10.-Oliver Ise
lin, dean Of the Aiken winter colony
is laboring under subdued rage at thu
issuance of warrant charging Fred
erick o.. Beach with assault and bat
terry committed with intent to kill his
wife, Mrs. Camilla Beach, denounced
the action taken by the authorities as
rot" He stated it to be his inten-
ton to send cablegram to Mr.. Beach
informing him of the warrant and
advising him to come back to Aiken at
once.
Iselin appeared to be very positive
that Beach would act upon his advice
and confidentially stated to Mayor
Giles that Mr.. Beach viii return to
Aiken within ten days.
If Beach is convicted Of the crime
of which he is accused, Iselin will
be called upon by the city of Aiken
to write check for 81 200, the amount
of the reward offered unconditionally
by Mr.. Iselin.
Special Agent Baughn talked free
ly of the case and said: "The city
has employed me to ferret out the
mystery and ! want 10 be perfectly
frank about it. The evidence | have
gathered is incontrovertible and sat
isfying, not only to myself but to the
city authorities, that Mr.. Beach him
self made the assault upon his wife
and invented the theory of an 'un-
known negro which has been exploited
to conceal his own guilt else no war
rant would have been served. ] have
found out enough to convince me be-
yond the least possibility of doubt that
Mr.. Beach cut his wife's throat and
we have the knife with which he tried
to take her life" g.
LONDON, April 1O.-Frederick o.
Beach who, with Mrs. Beach, arrived
ON the Mauretania only Monday, hur-
riedly departed last night for Paris,
where he will be the guest Of w. X.
Vanderbilt.
Beach was much agitated when
shown the dispatch from New York
saying a warrant had been issued for
his arrest on the charge of assaulting
his wife with intent to kill her in
Aiken several months ago.
Although at first he declined to talk
he said later. "Mrs. Beach is with
me. That should silence all thos,.
charges. Those folks at Aiken only
want to stir up trouble so I refuse to
have anything to say.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

:. Il Il :: :. :. :: :: :: :. :; :; :: :: ;: ::
:: HART, SCHAFFNER 4 MARX. u
:: the standard high-grade line of u
{. America. Goods with ma u
= tional reputation, for sale only "
u at NATHAN'S. "
4 4 4 = 4 y 4 u Il u = = 4 u = =
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

County Superintendent Mrs. Ro-
sepha pulford left this morning on
round Of visits to the schools In the
lgnacio district and at Spring creek.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

Calvin Demarest and Willie Hoppe
will play for the championship at 1872
balkline billiards tomorrow night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

Gen. Booth, founder and head of the
Salvation army, is SO years old today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-11

II amna.aw m=uu. IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
No. 9272
Report of the Condition of the
Lincoln County National Bank

Al ShosbOne, in the State Il Id4bo at The close q bu.
ness. February 20. 1912
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

Mr.. Silva will be operated on the
first Of the week for a bad foot.
D. L. Hughes, operator at the de-
pot, has been quite sick recently
but is now able to be at his post
of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter of the Big
Wood country We're in town the
first of the week. Mrs. Baxter was
in the hospital quite a while during
the winter but doing nicely now.
Fine Dress Trimmings, Fringes,
Brades and over laces, Yokings and
fine neckwear at the Morse Store.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ne
beker of the johnson ranch near
Richfield, a baby boy. Or. Zeller
in attendance.
Bert Bowler has returned from
Boise where he has been for two
weeks serving as a juror in the
Federal Court.
Mrs. w. D. Forbes Will leave
Shoshone tomorrow Saturday for
Boise to visit her mother, Mrs.
Bowler, thence she will leave via
Spokane for Winnipeg, Manitoba,
where Mr.. Forbes will make his
future home.
The Morse Store line of Fancy
Waists and one piece fine dresses
will be the finest yet shown by
them. No left overs, all new.
Dr.. Zeller is keeping close watch /
for new cases Of contagious fever
and all children appearing in school
i'll are sent to their homes until .
-he nature of the illness is known.
The schools will be thoroughly
Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Newland, a nurse
n st. Luke's hospital in Boise, is
listing in the home of Judge Wal
ers. Miss Newland has many
riends in Shoshone, having nursed
everal of our leading people in
he hospital.
Children are much more likely to
ontraet the contagious diseases / !
'hen they have colds. Whooping
Ough, diptheria, scarlet fever and
are diseases that are &.
ften contracted when the child !;
as cold. That is why all medi- {;
al authorities say beware OF colds. /
or quick cure Of colds you Will ]
nd nothing better han Chamber !
in's Cough Remedy. 1t can al |
avs be depended upon and is
easant and safe to take. For sale :
: all dealers. F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
The Lincoln County National Bank
The Strongest and Most Conservative Bank
in Lincoln County

Seed barley for sale at W. H.
Baugh Hdw. & Imp. Co. Off.
A. L. Cunningham of Hagerman
was attending to business for Hales
& Crane in Shoshone last Saturday
w. D. Forbes and Frank Page
We're up to the Magic dam the
first Of the week fishing.
Buy a gasoline stove. gasoline
only si.35 for gallons at Shoshone
Hardware.
Zell Truman made a probation
trip to the Minidoka project the
first of the week.
The Morse Store will hold their
Spring Millinery Opening Friday,
March 10Th, showing their largest
and finest line of swell tailored
and dress hats at popular prices.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Stacy of the North Shoshone tract.
a baby girl. DR.. Zeller in attend
ance.
f. E. Reynolds was down from
Richfield Thursday. He reports
several substantial improvements
on foot for Richfield and a good
healthy growth is expected this
season.
Rough dry washing at .07 per Id.
No rough dry bundle taken for less
than 80 cents. Shoshone Steam
Laundry.
Work will begin in a few days |
upon the residence of DR.. Zeller /
On Knob Hill. The doctor will /
build a substantial home that Will
De a credit to our town.
I. NJ. Starrh and family have
moved to Shoshone and are occu-
lying the Crosby house in the
forth part OF town.
The Morse Store is showing new
xfords, slippers and pumps in
id, patent and tan from $3.50 to
$50.
John W. Morton of Mountain
ome, president of the Morton
ailroad company, of Hagerman,
as looking after his interests in {
hoshone last Saturday.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild !
ave purchased the frame building :
hich was constructed two years !
go for temporary school house {
I'D will move it TO the ground in !,
lie rear OF the church and use it "
; a church house. -
The Morse Store Will have soon b
good assortment of Calicoes, Dim
les, Lawns, Chambrays, Cheviots,
dian Linens, Madras, Toweling,
c. to select from. J.
Many sufferers from rheumatism OF
we been surprised and delighted st
tn the prompt reile4 afforded by 10
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. fir
It one case Of rheumatism in ten sf
quires any internal treatment WI
This liniment is for sale or
all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
SPECIAL GREEN TAG SALE

We have many pairs of shoes for
men. women and children, consist
ing Of perhaps one or two pairs
of kind. all good substantial
stock, regular prices from s2.75
10 $3.50, which we are Offering at
from si.o0 TO $3.50 per pair. These
shoes are on our bargain counters
with the prices marked plainly on
green tags.
STOCKGROWERS NERO. co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without a jar, shock or disturbance
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at
such ease of natures movement,
and so do those who take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. No gripping,
no distress, just thorough work
that brings health and lme feelings
rs cents at all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
Cheaper Light.

Bring your gallon can and have
it filled with coal oil for $40. We
can also sell you the can.
SHOSHONE HDW. co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

County Supt. Mrs. Burnside at
tended a. meeting Of county super
intends in Pocateilo Tuesday the
object of which was TO fix the
time for holding the next District
Teachers Institute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
10 Our Friends and Patrons

We desire to have you
look over our statement
as rendered to the Comp
troller of the Currency.
We wish to call your
attention to a number
of items in regard to the
same.
Notice our
Overdrafts S 2 30
Capital and Surplus $4,000 90
Cash and Exchange GLIB 30
Deposits 148,117 "a
Total Resources and
Liabilities 228,117 "a
We feel proud of our
statement as it means to
you and to us Strength,
Conservatism and Pro-
gressiveness, as we are
still a young bank in your
city, opening for bust
ness Nov. Is, 1908. /
We invite you to call In
and get acquainted; we
will treat you square.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08

Geo. E. Mcmillan and family who
have a first class place on the
North Shoshone tract, recently NOV
ed to Spokane and write back that
they are well pleased with their
new home. Mrs Mcmillan was in a
very dangerous conditions during
the winter but is feeling fine now.
Among those attending court
from Bliss or attending to other
county seat business the first Of
the week were: Mrs. Ada NJ. Mari
ner, Chas. Skillern, E. NJ. Roberts.
Fred Bliss and W. A. Wells. editor
of the Bliss News. Frank Mariner
attended from Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-08
GEO. ". REDMON, shoshone, eff
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

80 acres first class land, 40 acres
under cultivation, liberal terms. 6
miles south east Of Dietrich, Idaho
Inquire at this office or address
Willis NJ. Gillett. Roman Sub-Agency
Roman, Montana. 6tf.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21

Biennial echoes have not yet com menced to vibrate through club cir cles, but as soon however as the club season opens, which will be about the first of September. it is antic- ipated that everything that happen ed during the two weeks the gener- al federation was in session in San Francisco, will be revived accord ing to the point of view of the dele gate giving her club the benefit of her presence at the proceedings.
 Resolutions that were endorsed by the convention follow:
 Petitioning congress to place q peace statue at the entrance of the Panama canal
 Urging appropriations for good roads, and the building of a national highway from ocean to ocean.
 Protesting against any further cur tailment of the national forest, or of lessening appropriations for the for estry department to carry on its work of protection and investigation
 Establishing national park to in clude the Mammoth cave of Ken lucky, and urging women who have the ballot to see that congressiona representatives are chosen who have such protection as their interest.
 Indorsing Senate bill 9969 for ere ating national parks.
 Expressing appreciation to Presi- dent Taft for appointing Miss Julis Lathrop chief of the child bureau a Washington.
 Asking the national educational de partment to outline an adequate Sc, hygiene course for normal schools. Urging needs of concentrated eff fort to secure universal vocationa training for boys and girls Urging that clubs cooperate witt the agricultural department and tn home economics department in es tablishing social centerS in schoo buildings throughout the country. ant that scientific standards of house
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21

keeping be taught and studied in these centers and in clubs.
 Supporting the employers liability bill now before congress.
 Urging that women make especial study of emigration conditions and problems, and that they demand the appointment of women inspectors in every port of entry.
 Reindorsing the Owens bill estab- fishing national health bureau as a means for conserving human life and efficiency
 Urging the appointment of women police officers in every city. Conforming contract prison labor: asking that prisoners be taught trades and be paid for their work. the state to receive proper share. the balance to go to the support of the families of the prisoners Urging that the Hebrew library and it's literature, as accessible in the English Bible. be recognized for 1 it's unrivaled beneficial effect on Eng l fish speech and writing, and that the l General Federation recognize the Bi- i ble as a classic which the American public cannot afford to lose. and that | it be given consideration on all club l federation programs.
 ] Indorsing higher ideals for the stage
 Stating that the pure foods and 1 drugs law had been enacted after 1 long struggles in which the fedora tion was a powerful force, and that now that the department of agricul- ture is such that laws are conduct ed in behalf of certain corporation the federation resolved to call on the president to reorganize the depart 1 ment so that the food and drugs de- ! partment be administered in behalf of the people of the nation. Dr. Wi ley was also given heartiest indorse- 1 ment, his methods approved, and 1 women were asked to work for the appointment of any successor he might name.
 lndorsing the Indiana law requir- ing certification of freedom from Icertain diseases before a marriage li- cense can be granted.
 Favoring the establishment of uni-
 form marriage and divorce laws
 Requesting the child bureau at Washington to formulate some plan
 for more accurately recording the
 birth and death rate.
 Reaffrming it's condemnation of the
 white slave traffic, urging congress
 to appropriate money to continue the (Continued from Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
Tea Table Chat

The ribbon or "banda it is
 called in Spain. is white and mauve
 and is worn across the breast. The
 medal is small but of beautiful de-
 sign.
 It is true that MT. Huntington, a
 son of Collis P Huntington, has done
 much to make Spain known and ap-
 preciated by all who love books and
 art. and as the founder and
 first president of the HispaniC
 Society of America, always has been
 ready to show to the American pub
 lie that Spain is a great nation, not
 withstanding that it could not keep
 it's colonies, and that the old enmity must be forgotten.
 MT. and Mrs. Huntington went to Madrid recently to thank their majes ties for their gift of a wonderful lamp for a Roman Catholic church il' New York. Their majesties invited the Huntingtons to a quiet family luncheon, conversing with them ir English After luncheon Queen Vic toria presented Mrs Huntington with the insignia of the Order of Maria Luisa and showed her how it is worn.
 Superstition usually plays a part l in all weddings. and though Mrs Harold Golze (Besse Chapman de- l clared the something new, some 1 thing old, something borrowed ano something blue" meant absolutely l nothing to her. yet even she was 1 not immune She had her own pe 1 little fear. What if something should ] happen that would prevent her mar rying on her lucky day? But it wa: on the seventeenth that the ceremony l took place and to run no chances | of bad luck seventeen were seated l at the brides table. They all wen to the depot, too. and many mort 1 were there who weren't expected ant ! this is a sample of the card they l passed through the car which tool l MT and Mrs Golze to the Grant | Canyon:
 Watch the couple newly wed | In the car two seats ahead 1 On their way to the Canyon Grand l If in need give them a hand. GOL-GOL-GOL-GO
Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
Club Notes

Interest in club affairs despite ad- in the special meetings that have been called throughout the month. Held Lover business has been tran sacted plans for the coming year outlined and, in many instances, merely social gatherings enjoyed It was a get together" social day Thursday when the members of the Mothers Circle of the Fillmore school and their friends met at the B. A. Leak country place on the Yuma road for a picnic. Fully fifty were present and by repeated encores ex- pressed their pleasure in the delight full literary and musical program presented. This was announced as the closing meeting until September, when election of officers will be held
 
 After an Illuminating talk by Mrs Virgil Partch of the Equal Suffrage league, the Osborn Parent teacher association yesterday endorsed equal suffrage and organized a department for the study and discussion of the subject. The matter will be cOnsid . cred at the regular monthly meet ings. the second Wednesdays. and will be directly in charge of Mrs c. B. Wood.
 Other business of importance re- ceiving attention was the position the circle would occupy at the state fair, and a committee comprising Mrs. Otto Steakman. Mrs. Dan John son and Mrs. McQuensy was ap- pointed to arrange an exhibition booth where luncheon will be served Especial features will be on display giving an idea of the work and scope of the association.
 Following the business session ( social hour was enjoyed in the gar. dens of the c. B. Wood country place or North Seventh avenue, where th' meeting was held.