davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
RETURN OF DIAZiSTAS.

MORALES, Sept. "A sidelight on the Mexican situation developed to- dav in the return over thc border here of many former office holders and nropertv owners in Mexico during the Diaz regime. These persons had been exiled during the administration of Madero. Americans familiar with the situation here believe that the revo- mtionists are giving satisfactory as surance of safety and perhaps offering it to these former men of power in the affairs of certain parts of northern Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
EXPECTED AT FL PASO

FL PASO, Sept. Tt is expected that the Thirteenth cavalry from Fort Riley, Kas., will be sent here to protect the numerous border towns west of this point where the Mexican rebels have frequently crossed the line to raid ranches and in two in stances engaged American troops. At present there are only five troops oI the Third cavalry operating west oi Fl Paso on the New Mexico frontier Permission by President Taft to dis patch regiments to the Mexico border probably will lead to sending the Ninth negro cavalry from Fort D. A Russell, WyO., to some point on the Arizona border father to the west where conditions are the most crit ical. The troops commanded by Gen eral E. 7. Steever of Fort Bliss Texas, here. only have Jurisdiction over the New Mexico line while the Arizona frontier is covered by Gen eral W. $. Schuyler. commanding thf | department of California.
 Continued on Page 9).
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
SIGNS OF GRAVITY
Two Presented Themselves to Ob.
 servers at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two de Nelopments in the Mexican situation today led observers to regard condi- tions as grave. President Taft order ed two full regiments of cavalry to the border line and the Madero gov ernment contemplated asking permis- sion of the United States to trans port it's loyal troops through Texas ard New Mexico to head off the scattered bands of marauding rebels sallying across the line, attacking American ranches and stealing cat tle
 After Major General Leonard Wood chief staff of the army had talked over the long distance telephone with President Taft at Beverley, the Thirteenth cavalry from Fort D. A Russell, Wyo., and the Ninth cavalry
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
SMUGGLERS CAUGHT
 NEAR MORALES
Seizure of 1900 Head of Cattle by
 Mounted Inspectors.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MORALES, Sept. Thirteen hun dred head f cattle which were be- ing smuggled into the United States from Mexico were seized by mounted customs inspectors under the au- thorfty of Nogales custom house on Thursday night This is probably the largest. most important seizure ever made in the district of Arizona, In volving as does, about $2O,OOO
 Thomas Hester was arrested on a charge of attempted smuggling. There will be a hearing Monday when a special government agent from Fl Paso will attend. The cattle are be- ing guarded by specially employed men, pending formal sales as pre- Scribed by law.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
ARIZONA GIVES
 HER CONSENT
Assures Washington of Willingness to Permit Federal Troops of Mexico to Pass Through This State to Reach Sonora

That the government of Mexico pro- poses to make a vigorous effort to subjugate the rebels in Sonora, as in timated in yesterdays press dis patches, was further indicated by telegraphic correspondence between the state department at Washington and the governor of Arizona yester- day
 Governor Hunt received a telegram from the state department. the exact wording of which he does not believe it proper to make public in view of it's official and confidential character and the fact that it pertains to the movement of troops. In substance, however, the message stated that the Mexican embassy in Washington had informed the state department that President Madero had convoked an extraordinary session of the Mexican congress to secure authority for re- questing of the United States, per mission to transport federal troops from Juarez, through this country, to points in Sonora where American lives and property are in danger through the operations of the rebels The state department said that before it made answer to the Mexican em- bassy it wanted the assurance that such permission would be agreeable to the state of Arizona, through which the troops would have to pass.
 The governor sent the following telegram in reply:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. {, 1912. Hon. Alvey \. Adee.
 Acting Secretary or State,
 Washington, D. C.
 Tn compliance with the request conveyed to me through your telegram of today, 1 have the honor to assure 1 you that the state of Arizona readily assents to the transporting of MeXi- can federal troops from Ciudad Juare; 1 through United States territory t' points in the state of Sonora, Wher, | American lives and property are beint ! endangered by the operation of Mexi 1 can revolutionary bands. l woulC respectfully request, however, tha Captain I. E. Huffman, of Tucson medical officer of the Arizona Ma tional Guard, be authorized to ac company the Mexican troops during their journey through this state.
 GEO. w. r. HUNT, Governor of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
WAS II NEAR BEER OR THE REAL THING /?
An Oregon Jury Unable to Reach a
 Decision
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ROSEBERG, Sept. 7.-The jury in the case of the people Vs. Roseburg Brewery and Ice company, was dis charged early today at being unable to agree on a verdict. The jury is said to have stood six to six. The brewery company was indicted for the alleged manufacture of standard beer whereas it's charter authorizes it tc manufacture near beer.
 This is one of the brewing com panies which Governor West is pur- suing in his campaign against the brewery and liquor interests of the state in connection with his cam paign against vice
 It is intimated that there will be another trial of the case at the next term of court.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
BLESSED STORM
It Saved the Stockmen of Nevada
 and Has Passed Away.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

CARSON, Sept. 7.-The heaviest September storm on record cleared away today leaving more than a foot of snow on the mountain tops. Stock men are delighted, as storm fnsures late fall feed which was endangered by a scarcity of water in the early summer
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
COWBOYS FIGHT REBELS
Four of the Latter Killed at American
 Ranch.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

DOUGLAS, Sept. 7.-Confirmation was received today of a report of a battle between thirteen American troopers and twenty-five Mexican rebels at Lang's ranch, fifty miles east of Douglas yesterday. The reb- els crossed the line to rustic horses. Four of them were killed but none of the Americans were injured.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
LITTLE SAN FRANCISCO CRAFT
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Police Commissioner Spiro and Fire Com missioner DOnohue were suspended by Mayor ROlph today for malfeas- ance in office. Spiro is charged with soliciting for a bottling company
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
CAPITAL
 AND MEXICAN WARS
Senatorial Investigating Committee
 Begins Work at FL Paso.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHI

FL PASO, Sept. w. Alden Smith, .enator from Michigan. head of the senatorial committee investi- gating the relation of American capf- tai to revolutions in Mexico today opened a public hearing here
 Testimony was taken from various mining and cattlemen and former residents in Mexico, but so far it has failed to throw any sensational light on the present revolution or that con ducted by Francisco IMadero, now president of the Mexican republic.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
WEBER ESCAPED
Return of German Consul from in- vestigation of Death of Two
 Countrymen.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

DOUGLAS, Sept. Max Weber, German consul at Juarez Mexico, ar rived safely here today. He has been Investigating the death of two Ger mans near NacOzari. It was reported that he had been taken prisoner by the rebels He was compelled to make the return trip on horseback as the railroad was destroyed by rebels. His report will be forwarded to Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
DEADLY HORSE DISEASE
The Equine Plague Has Reached
 Eastern Kansas.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ATCHISON, Sept 7.-The mys- terious disease which killed 5000 horses in the western states, appear ed in eastern Kansas today. Several farmers have lost all their horses.
 An examination showed the same results as the examination of those dead across the state line. The in testines of each horse contained mill lions of small worms.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
AN EIGHT-M MILE TUNNEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHJ

VANCOUVER, Sept. 7.-The Ca nadian Pacific announced today that work would begin immediately on a tunnel through the Rockies, eight miles long, which is a mile longer than the Southern Pacific tunnel in California It will be operated by electricity and will cost nine millions.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
MENAciNG OF cANANEA.

CANANEA Sept. 1.-General Cam pa, commanding the rebels, sent word to the city today that he intended to attack and warned all Americans to keep away from the firing line. Cam pa also sent word that he executed six of his own men for ravaging girls
 A hundred and fifty federals arrived last night, making force of 750. A column was sent out today to try to To- cate Campa
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
WHAT IT MEANS.

Fl. PASO, Sept 7.-The threatened attack on Agua Prieta by forces under Salazar confirms the suspician that Salazar intends causing international complications.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
AMERICAN SCULLER BEST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

BOSTON, Sept. Frank Greer of Boston defeated William Haines of England in a three mile sculIing race today on Charles river for the cham pionship of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
GEN. M'ARTHUR'S FUNERAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 7.-The funeral of the late Lieutenant General Me Arthur will be held Monday at the residence It will be private.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
ORE DoCkWoRKERS STRIKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SUPERIOR, Sept -Four hundred employees of the Great Northern ore docks struck today for more wages. A prolonged strike means that thou sands of men in the mines will be out of work
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO THAT SOLUTION IF PROBLEM
 SEEMS NEARER THAN EVER

President Influences Partly by Fact That It Has Been Charged Such a Step Would Be to His Political Advantage
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

Continued on Page 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

Continued on Page 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
Local Laconies.

The Third district court convenes in | Westerly this Q'riday) morning. There are many cases of whooping ] cough in Westerly and Pawcatuck. The first block of granite in the new | postoffice building was laid on the l granite watertable Thursday morning. 1 The final shipment of the equipment of the Westerly branch of the Lehigh Valley Silk company was shipped on 1 Thursday to Bethlehem, Pa. i Mrs. Betsey Slocum, who recently
 observed the centennial anniversary of l her birth, has 8 severe cold and re- 1 quires the attention of a physician. ] Carroll T. Jones, a teacher in the | Westerly High school. has leased for the winter the J. Irving Maxson cot
 tage in Wanwinnet avenue, Watch Hill. Mrs. Minu Tilla, a missionary of the 1 Rhode Island Baptist state convention, will give a public address in Calvary | Baptist church this (Friday) afternoon.
 The J. Irving Maxson family of Westerly sailed from Stonington | Thursday morning in schooner Ronald. 1 Wagner master, for Isle of Pines, West Indies.
 c. Leo Higgins and M J. Deadly of Westerly are members of the class of 1915. Rhode Island College ofe Phar-
 macy. MT. Higgins has been elected
 class president.
 George E. Hodge of Norwich. with
 a few comrades, arrived in Westerly l Thursday morning and started from
 here on hunting trip in the woods to the northward of the village.
 At a meeting of the senior class of | Westerly High school Thursday Doro- | thy P. Barber, Arnold Ames, Carl ! Brucker, Anna Clancy and Viola Breen | were selected a committee to arrange for the class promenade.
 1 Miss Ethel Irene Brown, instructor l of music in Susquehanna university Salingsgrove, Pa. will arrive home in a few days for the Christmas holiday l season. She will be accompanied by
 her mother, Mrs. James E. Brown. Mrs. Philip Ludwig Blake, a former teacher in the Westerly High school who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. Joseph l.. Peacock, returned on | Thursday to Providence prior to her departure for her home in Butte, Mont.
 | New planking has been placed on the | extreme end of the Broad street bridge 1 in Westerly which is fully an inch
 higher than the connecting concrete walk. Unless this defect is remedied | there Is liable to be a suit in damages 1 against the town.
 1 Miss Mary Marcy, daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. Oliver Marcy, and Albert l Gouvin of White Rock were married | in St. Michaers church Thursday
 morning, Rev. William A. Krause off,
 ciating. Miss Leonora Marcy, sister of
 the bride, was bridesmaid, and Joseph | Gouvin, brother of the groom, was best
 man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
COiD. WEATHER TALK IN WESTERLY '
Towns Valuation as Returned to State Treasurer $$9 300 -Dr. John Champlin Buys Lang,vorthy Block-Gouin- Marcy Maniage-Norwich Hunters After Game.

SNte Treasurer Read has received .ctuins from all assessors of taxes in ! state excepting from the towns of Enrillville, Coventry, Scituate and ', arWick. With the returns from these places listed as a year ago. the total assessed valuation of Rhode Island is $ol7,9S1.739, an increase of $64,611, 282. ., ali but two of the S4 places heard li om gains have been made. and in mo2t instances substantial increase. Hopkinton and Middletown are the only towns to show decrease in val uation. The Hopkinton assessment shows a loss of S27,033 and Middle town loss of $64,145. The new val- uation and increases of Westerly and adjacent towns is as follows: Westerly valuation s9,221, 300. an increase of $S75, 200; Richmond valuation $1,420,- 5S5, increase $20S,S25; Charlestown S1,1S1, 800, increase $40,450.
 Lieut.. Oscar J. GatcheiI, nephew of Mrs. Willis Amy of Westerly, son of Lieut.. Col George w. Gatchell, United States army, detailed as inspector-in : strucEor of the Rhode Island National
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
COLCHESTER
Sale and Play for Library Benefit Will Net About $2oo-Granse Elects Off
cers.

The annual sale at the Cragin Me
 morial library was held Wednesday
 from to o'clock. A large crowd
 was present when the sale opened, and
 there was a brisk trade until the ta-
 bles were nearly empty. The fancy
 articles table was in charge of Mrs. D. M. flakes, Mrs William s. Curtis and
 Mrs Emeline Ransom; candy table, Mrs R. A. Moon, Mrs. Young and Miss
 Leale; fish pond, Miss Leale;- apron
 sale, Miss Elizabeth Day, Mrs. .Lefhng
 we'll and Miss Norah Kelly; tea tables.
 Misses Sarah and Elizabeth BigeloW
 and Miss Kemp; cake table, Miss Ella
 Cragin, Mrs. l. c. Brown.
 In the basement of the building the
 Boys club presented the farce "The
 Darkey Wood Peddler," with the fol-
 lowing cast: Deacon Decker, Dwight
 Wfckwire; Mrs. Deacon Decker, Law renee Carrier: Jehonas Clevandall, liar
 " Blacker. The parts were well talk
 en, especially that of Blacker as the
 darky. The play was under the direc- tion of Manager M. D. Down. Joseph
 Lazinsk coached the actors. Nearly $11
 was added to the proceeds of the sale from the play. After the evening performance au- ton of cake and candy was held. Prof.
 Moon was auctioneer. The library
 will add nearly S20o to it's treasury from the sale.
 Grange Election. At the meeting of Colchester grange Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: | Master, Frank H. Browning; overseer, Albert H. Foote; lecturer, Mrs. F. H. | Browning; steward, Clayton c. Miller; assistant steward, George B. Miller; 1 chaplain, James R, Dutton; treasurer, Miss Belle L. Strong; secretary, Car
 roll F. Staples; gatekeeper, Charles H. Strong; Ceres, Miss Alice Mahoney; 1; Pomona, Miss Nettie Symmes; Flora, Miss Ethel Foote; lady assistant, Mrs. i Ida Wagner; executive committee for three years, T. S. Rathbun. Miss Willard Visiting Miss cragin. | Miss Abby G. Willard left town Tues l day for a months visit with her sis | ter, Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin, in New York.
 Mrs. Clarence H. Norton, Mrs. Rob- 1 ert S. Brown and Mrs. Carlton Skinner of North Westchester were visiting | friends in town Wednesday. Abraham Elgart Eas Norwich vis- | itor Tuesday.
 H. Walf and G. D. Greenberg were guests of friends in Norwich Thurs l day. Mrs. Henry Mcdonald of Middletown was in Colchester Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Michael H. Mccarthy, who recently sold out his business at the Stafford hotel, is visiting relatives in Pawtuck- et Mir. Mccarthy has no definite plans for the future. Harry Mccarthy is the guest of friends in Boston. c. P. Burdick, who recently sold his business to H. B. Jones. has bought ii back and will continue in business. The teachers training class is to meet at the Methodist church Tues day evening.
 The Foresters held their regular meeting in Society hall Thursday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Royce are moving to Willimantic. where they will spend the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
CAUSE OF THE GRIPPE
How To Escape Its Dangerous After Effects.

With so much grippe prevalent this winter g. few words of advice regarding its cause and treatment will not be out of plsce.
 Grippe is an infectious disease easily taken when the system is in tired or run down condition.
 The best means of prevention are to keep the blood in good healthy con- dltion, and if the system gets into a weak, run down condition take Vi- mol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic.
 A lady from Long Branch, N. J.. says: Grippe left me in a nervous, weakened, rundown condition. After taking three bottles of Vinol I am bet ter and stronger than I have been for years, and I cheerfully recommend Vinol to all who have suffered from the grippe and need strength" CName furnished, on request)
 We have never sold in our store such 6 valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent, the weak and run down as Vinol, and your money will be returned if 1t does not do all we claim for 1t. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. If you have any skin trou- bie try Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13
Brief State News

LitchfieId.-The annual meeting of the Litchfield County Choral union was held at Delmonico's in New York Thursday afternoon. Meriden.-Max Roth, shirtwaist man. ufacturer, who operates a factory at Hartford, is considering starting an- other factory in Meriden.
 Winsted.-M. B. Dunbar of winsted is seeking the place of state auditor to succeed E. S. Roberts of East Ca naan, state treasurer elect. ] New London.-Miss Charlotte Molly neux Holloway lectured Tuesday night before the High Elves Business Mems
 club of Providence on Woman Suf- frage.
 Thomaston.-Notice has been posted in the watch department of the Seth Thomas Clock company that the fac | tory will run 55 hours a week until | further notice.
 Bantam.-The Connecticut Electric Manufacturing company closed its shop at Bantam and moved to Bridge port, where it will open up similar shop, Monday.
 Waterbury.-The altar boys of St. | Francis Xayier's church have formed | themselves into literary society and ! will meet twice each month. The club will hold debates and discussions. Hartford.-The 25th anniversary of the organization of the Christ church choir was celebrated Thursday after noon and evening with a special pro- gramme of music and reunion services. BristoL-The silver anniversary of Adelphi lodge No. 12. N. E. O. P, was held Wednesday night in Red Mems | hall with about 100 in attendance. The
 lodge was the 18th to be formed in the 1 state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

guard, is visiting his parents at Edge wood. Lieutenant Gatchell was grad uated from West Point last June and was assigned to duty at Fortress Mon roe. He has been ordered to a new station at Fort Strong, Boston.
 pr. John Champlin has purchased from the heirs of Nathan H. Langwor- thy the business building on Main street known as the Langworthy block This is a three-story brick building, with the Reuter- and Miner stores on the ground floor. and is just above the driveway that divided the Langworthy and the Champlin property This pur- chase gives Dr. Champlin full control of the driveway and about doubles the Champlin property front on Main street. The Langworthy block is well tenanted and is considered a first class investment. It is understood that inn provements are to be made which may include the erection of a building in the space now used as the driveway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

LitchfieId.-The annual meeting of the Litchfield County Choral union was
 held at Delmonico's in New York Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Meriden.-Max Roth, shirtwaist man. ufacturer, who operates a factory at Hartford, is considering starting an- other factory in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-13

Winsted.-M. B. Dunbar of Winsted is seeking the place of state auditor to succeed E. S. Roberts of East Ca naan, state treasurer elect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-24

Abingdon. Va Mrs. Jennie Nc.
Call. Of this blacs. says, I bad been
troubled with female complaints. for
over ten years. | could not walk or
stand on my feet. and had been a.
most confined to the house. for a
long time. | began to take Cardui,
the woman's tonic. and now | can
walk anywhere want to 90. Car
dui is worth its weight in gold"
This is a high estimate on a plain,
herb medicine, yet there are thous-
ands of women who would gladly
pay this price for a remedy to re-
lieve their suffering. Cardui has
helped others. Why not you? Try
it. Your druggist sells it. in 81
bottles
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-24
ANOTHER GOOD PATIENT GONE
Doctor Who Did Not Prescribe A.
lantIc City as Place Of Rest
Loses Woman's Favor.

Doctor" she plaintively said, Il
want you to tell me just what is the
matter with me-"
There is nothing the matter with
you" the doctor replied, after he had
questioned her concerning her symp-
toms, except that you need a good
rest. Go away to some quiet place,
where you can SIT or lie around and
be free from worry of any kind. You
don't need medicine. 1t wouldn't do
you any good If you took IT,"
Where would you advise me to
go?"
"Oh, you must suit yourself about
that There are plenty of places
where you can go-any place that is
quiet, where you can sit or lie around
will do"
Thank you. Do you think Atlantic
City would be good place for me?"
No, don't go to any place like that.
Select some quiet spot where you will
not have to worry about dressing or
anything Of that kind. II you could
go up into the woods somewhere, or
II you could spend a couple of months
on Montana ranch, 1t would be the
best thing in the world for you"
oh! Well, I've just had six new
gowns made, and II you can't give me
any medicine that will make me feel
better I shall go to some other doctor
| never did believe you knew any.
thing. anyhow"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-24
A Drifting Apart.

well, what did you think of DR..
Plumper's sermon this morning?" ask
ed Mrs. Poopleigh of Mr.. Poopleigh.
as they were returning home.
I'm afraid, my dear" said Mr..
Poopleigh. that 1 failed to catch the
drift of his remarks"
No doubt, no doubt" observed Mrs.
Poopleigh, in caustic tones. "And the
reason why you failed to catch the
drift of DR.. bumpers remarks was
probably because you yourself were
drifting toward Sunderland"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-24

The Kentuckian will publish the
names of all subscribers to the ma
tional Democratic campaign fund as
the money is received. 1t will be
transmitted to the National Treas
urer, Rolla Wells. who will send
each contributor a handsomely litho-
graphed receipt.
Address all subscriptions to the
Wilson Campaign Fund" care of
this paper. Make cheques payable
to that fund. Send in your subscrip-