davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
MEXICAN AND AMERICAN l>>
SOLDIERS BATTLE ON In
LINE; 4 MEX|CAkS KILLED

which first engaged the Mexicnns,
Lieutenant Armtrong the troops l..
ana T.. when tney came to the relief
OF the guard mount declared that %
'oiley of shots came from the Mcxi.
can side by the fire was resumed the
Americans.
According TO the accounts given
by the army officers. Lieutenant
Nicholson and his fifteen men wcr.
fired upon without warning by s"v-
cniy-ive Mexican fedcrais. Tho
guard mount returned tho fire. hut
IN few minutes retrcatcd to the &.
aud $. smcl'cr. sending to the camp
OF the ninth for reinforremcnts.
Troops r. and r under CaptnIn
Armstrong responded with ma
chin" gun and l20 rounds Of nm.
munltion. Al the sight of the rein
iorrcmcnts the Mexican again began
firing. The troopers replied visor-
ously ana a general engagement was
soon on. The opposing forces were
stationed In skirmish lines 500 yards
anprt. with the international line be.
tween them. After thirty minutes.
the McSicans rctrcatcd beyond tho
range or the troopers rifles.
An incident which preceded tho
skirmish. and which Ia believed by
xomc observers to have somc connec.
tion with IL. was tho arrest nv the
ninth cavalry border patrol Satur-
day afternoon Of Juan Castillo aS he
was trying to cross from the Amer
lean side to Agna Pricia with mess
ages from Gales. leader OF the Ma
dcrisia Iuntn In Douglas TO Gales
followers In Sonora. Tho messages
were addressed TO tho commander o,
tho Madcrisia orcc which disarmcd
tho federal garrison NJ Frontcas last
week. and demanded the imn,cdi In g
release OF two Madcrista officers
hid by the regulars. Castillo IL still
detained by tn. authorities and tho
message are In III. hands of the
Colonel GuilfoyL
Soon after the arrest OF the rebel
messenger Saturday u few shots were
fired across the line NJ a squad Of tho
border patrol.
The sergeant In charge OF the
federal garrison of Aqua Prieia aud
Fcupe lsaiRA wers executed at Aqua
Prieta Yesterday on order OF General
Ojcia on charges of conspiracy
against the Huerta regime.
"All ! hnve to say is that my re-
mort went to Washington this morn
inS and substantially agrees with
yours" said Colonel Guilfoyi today 10
TIL" Associated Press.
Seen today at Aqua PrIcta. Gener'
nj Ojcda. commander OF the Mexican
federal troops said:
"All there Ia 10 tho affair is that
fifteen Mnderistas tried to cross tho
border yesterday morning at five
O'Clock when the negro troops tried
to arrest them. They fired and tho
negors fled. At 1:30 IA. m. I started
$50 fcdcrnis to Naco. The rond they
had TO travel goes close TO tho border
line. When they reached the place
where the shots were fired In the
morning the negro troops opened
fire on them. My mon rctrcatcd u
short distance and returned the fire
as long as the negroes fired. Ny
troops did not fire first"
\ dispatch from Nnco. Arizona
says that the Mexican troops which
left Aqua Prieta Sunday morning
have arrived at Naco. Sonora. and
said they knew nothing OF the fight
ing with United States troops. This
declaration that these troops cngag-
ed the American soldiers. II is be-
(Continued ON paRa ThraaN
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
SUFFS TAKE THE
CAPITAL BY
STORM

womnnE day OF political erowning
glory, short OF actually possessing the
universal right TO vote for .nycra,
Thousand of th.G turned out to form
q prca, procession In Pennsylvania
,avenu. to demonstrate the unsnitn- :
iiy OF their sex iI its demand for Tas
ballot,
Even before the procession started
enthusiastic thou sand. iin.d the
broad avenue. Cheer greeted the
small dctachmcnts and xrca, wave
OF applause marked the progress OF
I"Gon.ral' Rosalic Jonns and h"r lit
u. band OF "hIkers", as they pro-
cccdd TO the rendexyous. Men and
women alike Joined in the d"monstra-
lion and the human walls that lined
the route OF march formed sea OF
tossing ndkerrhicfs and waving
flags
Precision and business lik" meth
cd, marked the carrying out os tn.
ians for the parade. which were 10
fern around the Ta.ifir monument. 4.
Trnmp"t.rs. stationed at Intervals In
the distance. stretching 10 tn" treas
Jury were ready to sound the 'ad-
vance ne tho head Of the parade
started. On the stops of the govern
r'nnt'- treasure hOuse tn. actors Ia
the tablcauS. symbolic Of womcn's
triumph. stood nj attention and ready
TO begin u series OF dances and al
Turing groupings.
fra. Richard Coke Eurlcson, grand
marshal NJ the procession. was busy
from nn early hour today. prcpl r!ns
for the start. She was assisted by
| five aides. all cxrcllcn, horse women.
who rode astr'dc ami dashed here mud
there giving hurried commands aud
bringing out order OF chaos. Miss
Inez Milbo,land. as the herald whose
trumpet blast was TO signal the Ytart.
WIS dressed In royal purple and az
tridc u n"ttlcsoni~ charger.
The '.ey"n sections. INT, which iii"
suffrage managers had divided the
procession. formed kaiedi,rop!r
picture Of cvcr-shiitisz color. Gay
TUNES sct off snmhre faps aoti gov nr
nurse were back ground for tho .ing-
ham gowns and Poke bonneis OF
tn. farming women while the cav
known actresses were In con;ras,
WIN 'u" puTIbs'iN tnh-stnlNNN VFef>-
es Of tn literary women.
When the six golden chariois"
contributed by tn" sufiragi.,s OF
Baltimore put an appearance" TO lead
the seventh section. they were ac-
claimed with cheers. Although
gaudy In their fresh gilt the char.
lots shared attention with moro
! sombre "lihcr,y bcll' float In the
same section. thc contribution ot tn"
suffragisis or Phiiadclrhin
The suffrage pageant moved up
Pennsylvania with great difficulty
and surrounded with some danger.
Crowds surgcd into the streets. com
plctcly over whe'm.ng tho police
nud stopping the pageant. Mounted
Eolic" charged into the crowds but
failed nj times to drive them back.
even with tho free usc OF clubs. In
more than an hour the pageant had
| moved only ten blocss.
Finally automobiles were brought
into play and with some OF these the
few police who accompanied the
marchers began TO buck the crowd.
When the surging multitisda was
driven hack in one place II flowed
back into tho stree, at another. Tho
pageant slowly moved along. some
times not NOR ethan a dozen feet nt
u time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
HEAVY DOCKET
FOR MARCH
Term

Th!riy-ninc criminal cares and
one hundred and four ci.il cases are
on the docket for the March term OF
tn. district court thu, opened this
morning. The ddf kcts were gone
over and settings made and formal
matters In relation to various cases
dssposed OF. Nine separate cases
against Ely Green. charging gnmb.
ling and keeping a gambling room,
~~rs> sat down for trihl 0n March ~.
Green IL under bond 20 appear.
The criminal dOcke; shows seven
murder cases. only four OF which
viii he triod. Or. James Raizon. n
local physician. charged with per-
forming un Illegal ocpration that re-
suited In tn" death Of Mira. Kathleen
Tally Grogan on April l. 1919 will
he tried on March II. John d. Gro
gan. husband OF tho alleged victim
Ia also charged with murder. hut has
not been apprcheGd.d. Donate Co
lnn'oni0 charged with ih. killing OF
Joe Mntcsi ut the G. & 5. depot Of
July 10 will he tried this term. the
setting for March +. was vacated this
norninz on showing that Fred ".
Clark. who will appear In defense
would not be able 10 ho hrr. for
trial.
Jose Lopez charged with killing
Juan Monioya at Dciagua last Aug.
ust is charged with murder. The
ease was nofled this morning on
statement OF the district attorney
'ha, the state could not hope to CON
Wet owing to the circumstances re-
sultiEg from an Investigation of the
case. Fellx and Dominick Arena,
charged with the murder Of Piotro
Efnso last October will lie tried
March Antonio Consincili. charg-
cd with the murder OF Dominick
more ago ssraped following the crime
mud has never been apprehen nded.
Charles Blackwool. charged with
the killing Of Alonyo Smith in Feb
runry will he tried OH March II.
Other cases appearing on .he
docket ar. as follows:
Manuel Marcial. burglary and lar
ceny. continued.
setting vacated and case continued
TO May term.
Charlese Garner. seduction. motion
to Iuash TO be presented.
a. X. Wardy, obtaining goods
by false prctenscs. nolled.
Franc Rico, larceny OF livestock,
nOlled.
Pedro Valdez. larceny OF livestock.
continued for term.
Alfonso Rcy and ,ro.. Riggio, lar
ccny OF livestock. set for trial March
:.
Tomas Abrnzzino. statutory charge
March 9.
Sam F'alcone and Ben Proveuzonn
false pretenses. March 6.
lose Fernandez, larceny livestock.
nolled.
George Davis. nt al. larceny live
stock. continued May term.
Cal Hodges. assault TO kill March
Eli Green cases set for trial, March
10. Charges, gambling with faro
table. keeping gambling room, gamb
ling with policy wheel. two cases.
brace faro. common gambler and
keeipnE gambling device. John Roosa
T.. NJ. Cook and pasqualle Loffarelli.
charged with keeping gambling
Antonio Vigil charged with as
ing to employ counsel.
The case of Lester Morris and Ma
bel Moss charged with adultery was
continued for the term.
To sit In those criminal and civil
case in which the court is disQuali-
fled because OF Investigations made
tion as counsel. Judge McHcndrio
will call in an outside Judge to pre-
side over the district court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03

Fl Pnso. Tex. March 3.-Mcxicau
soldiers on patrol out OF Juarcz early
today fired few shots over the In.
ternatlonal line. The bullets fell In
Washington park. three miles east
NJ Fl Paso. No one was injured.
Washinkton. March 3.-Althougii
Major General Wood. chief OF staff oi
tho army. called on the commanding
officer NJ Douglas. Arizona. for u
full report on the alleged killing OF
four McxlcanS IN scrap with ravai.
ry troopers. nothing has been heard
Of tho affair early today. Army Off
GERS reiterated their conviction that
if tho American troops fired on Mex
fcan soldiers. IL was In defense. after
an attack had been made on them.
Douglas. Ar!z.. March 3.--Four
dead Mexican soldiers and an I'M
known number OF wounded were
taken to Aqua PrIcia today from the
point on the International border
five miles from here where two
,roopA Of tho Ninth United State,
cavalry fought u thirty minute ba'il.
with Mexican regulars yesterday.
Moro than 5000 shots were fired by
tho American troopers and IL Is cs-
timated thnt fully as many were fir
ed By the Mexicans. None OF III.
Americans were hit. Neither side
crossed tho international border.
Colonel Guiifoyi. commanding the
ninth has scnt a detailed report OF
tho aklremiah TO tho war department
at Washington. He said today he
did not anticipate any further iron-
bic. A. prccuattoE however. the
usual border patrol OF the ninth
cavalry vas increased this morning.
Everything was quiet along I'll" line
today.
General Ojcda. Mexican command
rr NJ Aqua Prieta today declared
that the American troopers fired
first. This 10 denied by United
States army officern.
Lieutenant Sicholason In command
of, the guard aptroi Of fifteen men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
ENGINE BLOWS UP

PhI1adc1ph1a, MITCH IA IOcOmO-
tive drawing II special train carrying
the Massachusetts national guard
from Newland to Washington for
the inauguration blew up at East
Rapway, \. J.. on the Pennsylvaniu
railroad at 9:25 a. m. the engineer
and fireman of the locomotive were
badly injured but no passengers were
hurt
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
TRINIDAD COLO. MONDAY EVENING MARCH s. 1913
PRIMARY ELECTION
TOMORROW, NIGH. 4

'ng uader Instructions
.-' City Attorney. the
Co. : Clerk today declined
to receive registration for the
primary election tomo.row.
The election laws insofar as
II relates TO registration for
a city primary election pro-
sides that the registration
books. shall he open on tha
day preceding election. Scores
Of people who to-day applied
10 be registered were told tnrs
they could not register rs the
books were closed on Friday.
4 deputy. when asked why
II was that registration was
not bcin: taken today. replied
that Instructions had been ra.
ccivcd from the city n,,or-
nGy..
The section OF the statute
refers expressly 10 rcgIstru-
ton for primary elections and
plainly states that county
clerk. deputy or dcpuii-.
shai! on the first and third
day before any election or pr!-
mnry sit a, place designated
between the hours Of . u. m.
and . y. m. for the purpose OF
registration. Tho county
clerk under the provisions Of
tho law is cvading tho re.
fuiremcnts. and ns n rcS''lt 4.
number OF people could not
he registered io vote tomor-
row.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
GIRLS ATTEMPT SUICIDE

Montrose. Colo, March 3.--JAne
and Martha stillman, sisters. is and
20 years old. drank carbolic acid at
a Salvation Army meeting here last
night Both Will probably recover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Considered confirma.
tion OF presidential nominations In
executive session.
HOUSE: Considered miscellaneous
Legislation.
Passed scuau" bill authorizing 81.
."".o"" for light house. and light
ships
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
CITY ENGINEER FIRED

d. Denver, Mar. IA. Lincoln Fet-
lows engineer was removed nt the
order of Mayor Arnold today after
Il hearing on charges of negligence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03

Lost articles are usually found
~ honest people-for moet all
people are essentially honest. You
can recover your vsluablss II your
Lost" al sonLds tbs alarm
promptly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03

CONTINUED on Page Thrss)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Earnshaw Knitting Company
1201 w. Jackson Boulevard clucAco

work. Indeed, his knowledge OF the
conditions on the western rivers has
been Of inestimable value to the
board. i.
During the time Major Keller has
been here there has been practically
no conflict between the steamboat
men and the engineers office except
in reference to the condition below
the Keokuk dam. There has not been
time, as yet, to work this out but II
he we're to stay there is no question
that solution would have been
worked out satisfactory to all con-
cerned before the opening OF naviga-
ton next spring.
1t Is stated on good authority that
Major Keller will soon be advanced to
the rank of lieutenant colonel in d.
rect line Of promotion. Whenever he
goes he will take with him the best
wishes of those in Rock Island who
have the good OF the river at heart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Major kelIers Transfer.

Rock Island Union: Those who are
interested in the Improvement of the
upper Mississippi river are free in ex-
pressing themselves as regretting the
transfer of Major Charles Keller, who
has been in charge of the upper river
work for the past three years. 1t has
been known for some time past thar
he was to 60, but 1t has not been
known where until yesterday when
the announcement was telegraphed
from Washington.
Those in position to know state
that Major Keller has been "all bust
ness" and that he has accomplished a
great deal during the short time he
has had charge of river improvement
This is not said In disparagement o,
others who have been assigned to this
post nor in derogation of the newly
assigned chief There is room, how
ever, for criticism of the method in
vogue of changing the men in charge
80 often. They hardly get in touch
with the stupendous work before they
are sent somewhere else.
In ADDITION to the actual work of
river improvement Major Keller has
been member OF some Of the ma
tional boards of the engineering de-
partment, and one OF thees has had
to do with devising light draft vessels
for the navigation of the shallow riv-
ers. This board has inspected the
rivers of Europe where the tonnage
is heavy and has studied comparative
conditions, with the result that light
draft vessels have been designed ca
pable Of carrying heavy tonnage. and
Major Keller has had his part in this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Fight Against Immodesty In Dress
Outlined


CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 2s-Every W.
@. T. u. local and women's organiza-
ton In the United States will be ask
ed to fight the indecent tendencies Of
modern dress styles" by setting young
girls an example In dressing, The
campaign to drive the slit skirt, i'm
modest waist, diaphanous skirt and
indecently tight, orm-displaying dress
back to the demi-monde from whence
it came" was outlined today at the
closing sessions Of the annual conven-
ton OF the Cook County Women's
Christian Temperance Union The
request that women's organizations all
over the United States aid in the
fight will be made probably by let
ter. Appeals also will be made to the
officials of style shows and the heads
of establishments which manufacture
dresses In every city in the country
Preceding the adoption of the plan o.
campaign prominent speakers scath.
ingly denounced women's apparel
which displays the figure. Decolette
evening gowns also came in for Sc
we're criticism today,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
CAPITOL PAINTINGS
FILLED WITH ERRORS
Wind Blowing In Three Different
Directions In Picture OF Co
lumbus' Ships.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Captious
critics are finding fault with the cap
itol now. Most of them are peeved
at the great oil paintings that adorn
the walls of the rotunda of the legis-
lative house. Out OF the eight great
allegorical paintings which hang there,
1t is now pointed out that five are de-
fective either in technique or in re-
gard to nature or historical fact.
Here are some Of the mistakes which
have long been pointed out by the
guides.
The figure OF girl in one has three
hands
The figure Of an Indian chief has
a foot on which are six toes
Flags OF Columbus boat are blowing
in three different ways.
General Washington is shown at
the surrender Of CORVALLIS at York
he wasn't
The signing of the Declaration OF
independence is given as July 4, 1916,
when as matter of fact 1t wasn't
signed until August 2, 1776,
So far no official notice has been
taken Of these apparent defects in the
great paintings which are one Of the
big show features for Washington
visitors. They have all hung in the
great rotunda SO long every one is
waiting for some one else to start the
/ ball rolling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
RE:SINOL Relieved
ITCHING AT ONCE.
And Completely Cured Skin Humor.

And Completely Cured Skin Humor.
Nov. l, 1912-"At first little red spots
were seen on my arms and body. which |
noticed were getting larger every day.
They itched me so much that scratched
myself until / bled There were times
when stood up all night and scratched. I
was troubled about three weeks, during
which time used , which seemed to
do me no good whatever. Then. finally,
/ thought of trying Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. AS soon as applied
Rcsinol Ointment felt rnuch relief. After
using it a few times, ! noticed the sore
spots slowly fading away, and in about a
meath l was cured" (Signed) Adolph
Schocn, 742 Shepherd Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The soothing, healing balsams in Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, penetrate every
tiny pore of the skin, clearing it of all i'm
purities, driving away eczema, rsshes, ring
worm, psoriasis, and other eruptions, and
making pimples ard hlaekheads impossible.
Prescribed by physicians fos eighteen years.
For free samples write TO Dept. 1G-M,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every druggist
sells ResinoI Ointment Tin opal jars, Zee
and sl.oo) and Resiaol Soap t25c Der calicl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler, N. C..-Mrs. Augusta Lo-
max, of this place, writes: 81 had
smothering spells every day. 10 bad
that expected death at any time. l
could not sit up in bed I suffered
from womanly troubles. My nerves
were unstrung. l hid almost given up
all hope of ever being better. / tried
Cardui, and 1t did me more good than
anything l had ever taken. am bet
ter now than ever expected to be-"
Thousands of ladies have written
similar letters, telling of The merits
of Cardui. 1t relieved their headache.
backache and misery. just as 1t will
relieve yours, II you will let 1t. Try.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

schools dismissed on the afternoon Of
Oct. % SO that the pupils may wit
ness the ceremonies at the unwilling
OF the statue of Chief Kookuk was
granted.
superintendent Aldrich reported
that many pupils coming from the
house boats on the river had to climb
over cars on their way. The matter
was referred to J. A. Dunlap to In
vestigate.
Permission Was given any teacher
to attend the state convention at Des
Moines In October without loss OF
pay.
Prof. Reid was given s25 for incl
dental high school expenses and
authorized to rent ground for athletics
as usual.
The matter OF tuition for non-resi-
dent Iowa pupils will not be deter
mined until an opinion has been had
on the recent statute Of the legisla-
ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Farmers Want Real Rural Credit
Systen,

Sy6LSHts r
PLANO. Ill, Sept. 26.-Distrust OF
the rural credit system being advocas-
ed unless it conforms absolutely to
the currency measure advocated by
President Wilson in the Owen-Glass
measure, was expressed here today
by delegates to the Farmers Nation.
al Congress which Is holding its thir-
ty-third annual convention here. The
congress adjourns this afternoon. This
years convention has been the lar
gest attended and most important in
the history OF the organization. Gov
ernor Dunno of Illinois headed dele
cation OF 1000 farmers commissioned
from that state Ohio sent eight hun
dred farmers headed by Governor
Cox. Governor Clarke OF Iowa commits
stoned FIVE hundred from the Hawk
eye state. Maryland is represented
by 200 farmers; Wisconsin by 600;
Minnesota by 400 and Indiana, Mis-
souri,, trans-Missouri and southern
states are represented by many hun
dreds of farmers.
The establishment OF bureau OF
markets in the department Of agri-
culture and real rural credit system
which will completely divorce Wall
street from its dominance OF finances
in the United States were the two
most important subjects considered at
the congress. Speakers today demand
ed that congress give them a rural
credit system which will really relieve
them of approximately onehalf OF
their present interest burden which
amounts today to nearly $600,000,000
annually The dominance by Wall
street of the money market, declared
speakers. has been the sole cause OF
high rural credits which they claim.
ed will be reduced to normal and
equitable rates only if the Owen
Glass. currency measure is made q
law
Another Important subject consider
ad today waa Improvement OF rura
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
SUGAR CREEK, MO.
. : . = . > - = -

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred zinnert have re-
turned home after few days visit
with relatives In Iowa.
Harry Anderson and wife OF Luray
spent Friday with Ben Clark.
Jesse Maggert and family of Clark
City spent Sunday evening with Joe
Loveless.
Misses Mary and Maud Sherwood OF
Kahoka spent last Sunday with Mrs
Gertrude Clark.
Myrtle Walker spent last Tuesday
with her brother Charley and family
Isaac Sanders and family spent last
Sunday with c. C.. Mckinney and
family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

moons sessions were: Phases OF Set
tlement Work Assumed by City,
State and Nation, and the Continuous
Responsibility OF the Settlement to
Them Next Steps in Settlement
Pioneering" The Afternoon discussions
were opened by Mrs. Vladimir Sink
hovitch, Greenwich House, New York
City; Charles G. Cooper, Kingsley
Eouse. Pittsburgh, and Julia G. Lath-
rop, director of the national children's
bureau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Settlement Workers Still in Session

VALENCIA. Pa. Sept, 26 John F,
Davies OF the College Settlement Of
Philadelphia, opened today's discus
sions of the national conference OF
the National Federation OF Settle
ments which closes this afternoon
The Network of Neighborhood Rela-
tons was the main topic subdiv;ded
under the following heads: System
In Visiting" Vocational Direction"
Bertha Stevens OF the Alta settlement
house of Cleveland, Was scheduled TO
speak. Following The discussions Miss
Jane Adams Of Hull House. Chicago.
took charge OF memorial meeting to
Samuel A. Barnett, founder of Toyn-
ben hall
Subjects discussed at this altar