davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
F|NAL. ORDER
TO[)|(2TATOR
TOGET OUT
u, S. Prepares to Blockade Mexi-
can Ports If He Does Not Va
cate by Saturday,

special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian
MEXICO CITY, Nov. IA (noon).
General Huerta is expected to re-
sign within "a hours.
An important conference is now
going on at the National Palace.
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
believes that an important an
nouncement is to be made by the
government in few hours.
An important dispatch was sent
to the American State Depart
nent shortly before noon. This
gave a summary of developments
of the last IL hours.
It is believed that Huerta will
announce his resignation to Con-
gress to- morrow and request the
selection of another President ad
interim. Full compliance with
the United States demand means
that the resignation will be ac-
cepted and Congress will then or
der another election.
NoGALEs, ARIZ, Nov. IA
The city of CuIiacan, cap ital OF
SinaIoa, was captured to-day by
Mexican rebels after desperate
battle lasting three days.
LAREDO, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE
city of HidaIgo. one of the rich
est mining towns of Northern
Mexico, was captured by consti
tutionaists to-day. The federals
fled without firing shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Pekin Pup Is Sent
Miss Wilson as Gift

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-On the
Cunard liner Mauritania when it ar
rived to-day was Ping Pong, a j.
month-old Pekinese pup. and former
mascot of the United States E>mbas-
sy in London, which the emba ssy
staff is presenting to Miss Jessie viii.
son as bridal gift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

broken. c. A. Presley, also of
Macon, who was in charge of the
switch engine, lost one finger
and suffered scalp wounds.
Scores of sleeping passengers on
the Limited train were aroused
and some of them badly shaken
up.
Investigation OF the accident by
Conductor Strickland of No. ? showed
that the switch had been thrown to
open the siding, the rod disconnected
and the switch light turned to show
an open track for the main line.
A short piece of iron pipe, found
nearby, is believed to have been used
in breaking the switch.
Had it not been that the Royal
Palm was brought down to a rate OF
but Is miles per hour in passing
through Hazlehulst, there is but lit
tie doubt that many persons would
have lost their lives.
Officials of the Southern in Atlanta
declared that they would make al
searching investigation of the wreck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
FAST SOUTHERN TRAIN
CRASHES INTO ENGINE
On SIDING; z INJURED

Detectives have been sent out from Atlanta to investigate
believed have been attempt wholesale slaughter
wreck of the paa Royal Palm the limited Southern
Railway train No g. which plunged through open switch
Hazlehurst switch engine shortly after clock Friday
morning.
Engineer Fred NJ Pair of No. g. whose home in Macon
jumped his engine barely saving his life His leg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; warmer
tonight in east and south por-
tions, slightly colder Satur-
day in northwest portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Continued on Page 2, Column !.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

Articles of incorporation of the
Farmers Bank OF Roy have been filed
here and the bank is to be established
shortly. The capital is fixed at $780,
O00, of which $4,000 is subscribed for
by Leon M. Bolter. The other incor-
porators are David O. Crichton, p. ].
Osweiler and d. B. Bolter. The
Winnifred bank has also been incor-
porated, with capital of $4,000, the
directors being l.. M. Bolter, A. r.
Ward, ID. O. Crichton and P. J. Os-
weller.
Roundup Record: That the lambing
season this year was one of the worst
ever experienced by flockmasters in
the Snowy mountain region, is report
ed by Archie F.. Elliot of Clara, who
was in the city several days this week.
The unfavorable weather and severe
storms which were prevalent about
the middle of May, when 'lambing was
in full blast, caused heavy losses. Mr..
Elliot estimates his loss at about 20
per cent, which is heavier than he has
ever known it to be. Shearing will
commence about June 18th.
ID. A. Mcintosh, of the firm of Nc
lntosh Bros, railway contractors, has
been spending few days in Lewis
town coming up from Los Angeles,
where he now resides. Mr.. Mcintosh
has now retired entirely from the con-
tracing business after having been
actively engaged in it for fifty years.
lie Is seyenty-one years of age and
mas decided to take life easy from
now on His firm was probably the
best-known contracting outfit in the
United States and has carried out
some of the largest contracts for rail.
way construction ever awarded
David Hilger, chairman of the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition committee for
Montana, returned last week from a
tour of the state made in the inter.
ests of the exposition. He reports
that he found all the counties visited
very much interested in the plans and
heartily in favor of having Montana
represented at this great exposition
at San Francisco in 1915. The com
mlssioners are now holding their quar-
terly meetings in all the counties OF
the state and Mr.. Hilger expects that
they will all come through with appro
priationS this week,
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
The Qeffrv CnnnanN.

The management Of the Culver Is
pleased to announce the coming of
the premier dramatic organization of
the west, namely, the Josephine Deffry
company, in season of high-class
dramas and comedies. A'he engage
ment will begin with the Sunday
night, June s, performance and will
continue indefinitely. The opening
play will be a stirring comedy drama
Of the southwest of the present day,
the scenes being laid in and around
El Paso, Texas, and Jurcauz, Mexico.
It is an up-to-date play, dealing with
the characters and conditions which
exist in that locality at present. There
are five comedy characters, which fur
nish wealth of good comedy, and
around them are woven pretty love
story with just enough vllainy inter-
mixed to make things interesting and
to hold the attention of the most rest
less auditor. This company comes
with ten years of continued successes
to their credit and we can safely pre-
dict another for them in this engage
ment.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
Sarah Bernhardt.

When Daniel Frohman, greatest of
all theatrical managers, found that the
moving picture business had estab-
lished its popularity so firmly with
the people that nothing could shake
1t. he decided to go into 1t himself
lie has arranged to present his fa-
nous stars in their best creations,
with perfect accessories. and as a
starter presents Sarah Bernhardt in
Queen Elizabeth" The Divine Sarah
is supported by the identical company
now with her on her American tour
and the investiture is likewise iden-
tlcal with the stage production under
the Frohman management. This
great film Is to be shown at Culver's
opera house tomorrow evening for
one performance only
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
RECREATION IN THE NAVY,
biueJackets in Cuba Do Not Lack
Exercise or Entertainment.

On the long level stretch of hard
SAND to the eastward of Deer Point.
guantanamo, Cuba, our navy's winter
Dase, within easy walk of Camp and
rifle range, an excellent baseball dia-
mond has been laid out Under the
coaching OF officers, many of whom
were stars In their days at Annapolis,
each battleship endeavors to develop
championship team. The teams are
enthusiastically supported and the
hnal game for the fleet championship
played some fine February day on an
amphitheater framed by the Cuban
hills is usually replete with sensa-
tlonal plays.
While one division is thus engaged
in combined drills and recreation
ashore, the rest of the fleet is de-
voting it's attention to exercises more
in keeping with the seaman's profess
sion. Late in the afternoon, the drills
for the day concluded, there are sail.
ing races between sailing-launches,
whale boats and dinghies of the vari-
GUS ships; and, on Saturday and Sun
day afternoons, many trim cutter,
manned by bluejackets, cleaves the
blue waters of the bay.
Rowing, too, claims it's votaries.
Carefully selected crews train perse-
veringly in the twelve-oared navy
cutters. Constant races between in
dividual ships culminate in the final
two-mile struggle for the Coffin cup,
the winning Of which gives great
prestige to the victorious crew.
Until the adoption of Guantanamo
as base, the layman would have mar.
veled at the large number of enlisted
men of the navy who were unable to
swim stroke. At present, thanks to
daily swimming parties and consistent
instruction, this condition has been
remedied.-Norman Reeve in Leslie's
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
OF Local Interest

e. w. Mettler. attorney-at-iaw, Lang
building, over the Fad.
K K Sloane, of Butte is at the
Bright.
Zella Palmer was up yesterday from
Moore.
John Biglen was down Friday from
Gilt Edge.
F. A. Lange was up Friday from
Grass Range.
Bert Potter came in from Harlow
ton Thursday.
A. B. Ford was over from Great
Falls Saturday.
W. H. Westbrook, of Geyser, was
in town Friday.
Ed F. Murphy and son are in the
city from Butte.
John Rowley is in town from his
Flatwillow ranch.
John F. Spring was up from Har-
lowton Wednesday.
! j. F. Darcy, of Anaconda, was in
the city yesterday.
I Grace Patterson, of Havre, is a
guest at the Bright.
C. H. White, of Boise, Idaho, is a
guest at the Bright.
| c. S. Gould was over from Billings
at the end of the week.
A. M. Embray was in the city Sat.
urday from Great Falls.
1 H. Madison, of Jamestown, North
Dakota, is at the Bright.
David Wilmer, of The Dalles, Ore.
| gon, is guest at the Bright.
w. c. Campbell, of Denton, paid the
county seat a visit yesterday.
Edna Decker, of Roundup, visited
/ the city at the end of the week.
John w. Thorn, of Sundace, Wyo.,
was in town Friday on business.
o. E. Cochrane, of Winnifred, was
in town last week on business visit
F. P. Shortly, of Billings, was a
business visitor to the city last week
4 w. c. Wolfe, of Edmondton, Can.
ada, is business visitor to the city
w. E. Sturgis and wife, of San An
tome, are stopping at the Bright ho
/ tel.
r. Bagemiel, of Casselton, North
Dakota, is business visitor to the
city.
P. J. Kelly was in the city at the
end of the week looking after his
trade.
James Saville and S. G. Wilson were
in from Deerfield at the end of the
week
N. B. Hotter was in the city Satur
day looking after his interests in this
section.
Mrs. Antoine King left yesterday
for Billings to visit her sister, Mrs
Yegan.
Misses Morain and Wallace, o1
Great Falls, visited the city last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rodda, o
Grass Valley, California, are at the
Day house.
Charley Fowler is in town for 8
few days from his homestead in the
Roy section.
H. L. Shand, the Windham banker
transacted business at the county
seat last week.
Henry Zopfi, of Wibaux, Montana
was in the city at the end of the
week on business.
G. A. Hopkins and R. o. Walker
were business visitors to the city yes
terday from Hilger.
J. H. Morrow, cashier of the Firs
National Bank at Moore, was in towr
Thursday on business.
Wiley Mountjoy, superintendent O
the orphans home, was in the city
at the end of the week.
F. L. Kennedy, who conducts tht
hotel and buffet at Roy, is in the city
for few days on business.
Earl MacGinnis returned to hi!
homestead near Roy Wednesday, aftel
spending a few days in the city.
Lancelot Rowley returned home
Saturday from Missoula, where HI
has been attending the university.
Forest v. Smart the well-knowl
Twodot stockman, was in the city las
week to receive a degree in Masonry
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
. Q Q . Q Q Q Q 9 . Q 6 . 9 9 g 9
9 AT THE THEATERS g
g e.
9 . . Q . Q Q Q 6 G Q 9 9 . Q Q .
Tha Riiou
7 he BilOu

1t was very attractive bill that the
Bijou presented last evening, both in
its vaudeville and pictures. Dickin-
son & Deagan and Watts & Lucas are
excellent entertainers and this eve
ming will be seen in new acts. The
big feature film with w. j. Burns, the
famous detective, as the star, in the
photoplay, The Land Swindlers," >"
should be strong attraction. and
two other excellent films will complete
the program.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
REIMBURSEMENT.

r aELINQUISHMENT OF 100 ACRES;
running water through place with
plenty of water for irrigation; this
place will cut 40 tons of alfalfa hay
this year; 4-room house, large barn,
five other buildings; young team.
milch COW. calf, bunch chickens.
wagon, spring wagon, buggy, NOW.
ing machine, rake, double and sin
gle harness, implements and tools
and good household furniture. All
for $3.50 cash. Call on or write NJ.
M. Ewing, York, Mont. 5273tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
Saved for Father.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph The
McTavish family was dining and each
member eagerly watched Mr.. McTav-
ish carving the fowl, none so eager
ly, however, as the dog, for that in
telligent animal never took his eyes
off the luscious bird. Suddenly the
knife slipped and sent a fragment of
poultry rolling on the floor.
"Michty me- cried McTavish, "the
leg, my own favorite bit. The dog'll
get it."
mo, it won't father" said the
youngest McTavish. Hell no get It.
I've got my foot on It"
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

Manager Myersick will have rat
Ting moving picture program at the
Princess tonight. One of these is
real feature. Next Sunday evening,
as usual. the Concert Orchestra will
be heard in one of it's best concert
programs.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
-
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

THRESIiING MACHINE OUTFIT.
One l6 hp. Russell engine and one
3l-49 Gaar-Scott separator, used two
years. Will sell for cash or trade
for stock. Jno. Wolf, Jones, Mon
tana. 5-27-6tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

The CHEAPEST FARM IN THE
county; adjoins the townsite of Moe.
casin. II interested, write for par.
tlculars to T. e. Wash, Hobson.
Mont 622tn
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

ONE 25-HP. MINNEAPOLIS GASO-
line tractor. with two sets OF Emer-
son plows and one double disc har-
row. Practically new, having plowed
but 500 acres. VIII sell at bar
gain. II interested, address p. o.
box 1913, city. Att
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

One of the most attractive styles of
spring coats is the cassock in wool
ratine. 1t has single-breasted clos
ing down the front, the buttons being
set on in two groups.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

FILING SYSTEM AT A
sacrifice. Two Amberg letter filing
cabinets; one filing case for legal
forms or insurance supplies; one
combination letter, legal form and
card index filing case. The Cook
Reynolds Co, Phone 40, Lewistown.
Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

GOOD IMPROVED RANCH FOR
sale or lease; 13 miles east of Lew
istown, II miles from new project
ed town on Milwaukee railroad In
quire In evening of Joe Benjamin,
4Ol E. Main St 429tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
st. James Episcopal Church.

st. James Episcopal Church.
"The third Sunday after Trinity:
500 a. M, holy communion; 10000 a.
M, Sunday school; 100 a. M, morn
ing service and sermon; 4:3O p. M,
vespers and address.
Children, don't forget Sunday school
next Sunday at 10 a. m.
GEORGE HIRST, Rector.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

HEAD OF WORK HORSES: 3
mares with colts. Must be sold at
once. Joe Hentges, Dougherty
ranch, Maiden, Mont 634t2n
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
FOR SALE-92O ACRES OF FIRST.

FOX SALE-92O ACRES OF FIRST
class farming land, situated within
two miles OF railroad station; can
an be plowed; $50 acres in cultiva-
ton. 223 acres in winter wheat; Is
acres ready for spring crop; twelve
head OF horses and six head Of cat
tie; complete line of farming ma
chinery Price, $32.50 per acre Ap.
ply to b. e. Stack, Lewistown, Mon
tana. 3-1S-tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
Why, Certainly

Why, Certainly.
How can you introduce any dane
ing numbers In what Is racing
drama?"
Couldn't you have a pony ballet?"
Baltimore American.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

Things to Worry About.
Gold can be softened by boiling it
for four days.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03

3,46O ACRES OF LAND IN TRACTS
ranging from 100 to GAO acres. 10.
Gated in the Denton country, which
Is undoubtedly the best farming dis.
trict In Fergus county; all situate
within three miles of railroad sta
uons; small cash payment; terms
satisfactory to purchaser. For fur
ther particulars apply to John Gill.
Lewistown or Stanford, Mont. 3-1S-tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
HarreIl.

Harrell, the celebrated Boston ma
gician, is scheduled for the opening
night of our Chautauqua. Mr.. Harrell
has an unusual attraction which he
presents for the Chautauqua audi
ences. Not only is he magician
using many new tricks and many Of
the old ones as we'll, but also he Is
a fine musician using novelty instru-
ments of various kinds.
Mr. Harrell is not alone, however,
in his entertainments, for he has with
him the WinOna Ladies of Indiana, a
splendid company of musicians, and
these two attractions vie with each
other in the opening nights program
to see which will be the most popular
with the audience. Few Chautauqua
programs can afford such an expensive
double attraction for the opening
night of this one.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
SteckeIberu,

StVNNSIUCISs
Carl Frederic Steckelberg, the Ger
man violinist, who is to appear on
our ChautauQua program the second
day this summer, is famous for the
tonal beauty of his violin numbers
Mr.. Steckelberg has played before
audiences of the most discriminating
musicians, as well as before audiences
who hardly understood violin music
at all, and invariably the beauty of
his tones, with the dramatic fire and
enthusiasm he has in his playing,
wins every crowd. Mr.. Steckelberg
once had the unique experience of
playing before crowd of eighteen
hundred men, most of whom were
labOring men and not at all musical,
and yet before he left that audience,
after playing three numbers for them,
he was encored to the echo and finally
was induced to play Home, Sweet
Home. Those rough men, apparently
careless, were touched as they were
taken back to their own homes by the
beauty of his playing. We predict
that Mr.. Steckelberg will be one OF
the most popular attractions coming
to our Chautauqua this summer
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
FOR SALE.

AT MOORE, MONTANA, FLOUR
City 80 gasoline traction engine and
Deere plows. Joseph Jones, Spring
field South Dakota. 5-27.4tn
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-03
WANTE ED,

WE WANT LlSTINGS OF STOCK.
cattle, sheep, horses. Special atten.
tion will be given this class of busi.
ness. The Morton-Ili'l Co., Room 6.
Empire Bank building. arr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-29
new SCHOOL To
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Enrolment of 500 Expected at
St. Joseph s-More Teach
ers Are Secured.

Dean J. ]. Quinn announces the OPP
ening of st. Joseph's parish school.
Second avenue and Fourteenth street,
next Wednesday morning, when an en-
rollment of 500 is expected. This will
be an increase of 200 over the attend
ance at the last session at the old
school quarters.
Three new teachers have been Sc
cured to meet the requirements of the
enlarged school. The curriculum has
been broadened by the addition of a
business course for the boys and girls
of the parish. This will include COM
plete instruction in all commercial
branches, from stenOgraphy to law.
Heretofore the high school course
has been available only to the girls.
but the increased accommodations af-
forded at the new building have made
it possible to extend this advantage to
the boys, the latter heretofore having
been obliged to withdraw from the
school upon completion of the eighth
grade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-29
Morning Grain Letter,

Chicago, Aug. 29-Oats deliveries
will be light. All grains may be af-
fected by September liquidations. Tenn
peratures in parts of Kansas and Ne
braska ran 100 to los yesterday. Tone
of corn is reactionary. Corn feels eff.
fects of complaints from the central
west. While rains outside Iowa in
the west have not been elaborate, tenn
peratures have remained moderate and
the corn crop has made a fair growth
Cash contract corn now ranges Il to
10 at terminals west and southwest
against top of "A TO IS on crop. Corn
gives signs of selling at a little lower
level than has prevailed for two OIL
three weeks. Deliveries occur next
Tuesday. There are two sessions be
fore delivery day, and September ad
justments will probably dominate the
trend each day. Irrespective of thi:
fact and the chances of bulges, the
situation is little soft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-29
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty--ss.
In the Circuit court of Said County.
To the September term, A. ID. 1913.
Willard L. Nelie, complainant, VS.. Con-
stance Van Wontergnem, Anna Ohlsson
and others. defendants. Bill to quiet
Title.
Affidavit of the non-residence of the
defendants. Samuel Frick, the unknown
wife or widow of Samuel Prick, the IN
known heirs or devisees of Samuel
Flick, deceased, having been filed in the
Office of the clerk of the circuit court
of said Rock Island county, notice is
Samuel Frick, the unknown wife or
widow Of Samuel Frick, the unknown
heirs OF devisees of Samuel Prick de-
ceased, that complainant filed mis- bill
OF complaint In the circuit court Of
said county on Aug. g. a. u. 1913, and
thar thereupOn a summons issued out
of said court, wherein said suit is now
day in September next. as is by law re-
Quired.
Now, unless you, the above named
defendants, shall personally appear be-
fore the said circuit court on the first
day OF the next September term there
OF, to be holden in the city CT Rock
Island county of Rock Island and State
TO said complainants bill of complaint
or the same and the matters and thing
therein charged and stated will be-
taken as confessed. and decree enter
ed against you, the said defendants, ac.
cording TO the prayer OF said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Rock Island, Ill, Aug. I6. 1913.
Hugh Z. Curtis, complainants solIci,
tor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-29
FALL STYLES SHOWN
AT THE M. g. K.
Beautiful and Brilliant Displays of
Fashions for the Ladies.

Tri-city women are viewing with de-
light the gorgeous fall displays at the
NJ. < X. Never before have such
stunning styles been shown in tailored
suits, in coats and in dresses, and no
where in the tr-cities, but at NJ. &
X, will you see New York and Paris
styles so well represented.
That Nj. q X. have chosen the cream
of the eastern styles and have sue
ceeded in their search for New York's
finest in feminine wearing apparel is
quite evident in the charming assem-
blage of fall styles. The new, the
distinctive, the exclusive in tailored
suits and coats are shown in the new
display.
A special effort has been directed
towards unusual styles and unusually
low prices. Not only are these fall
styles for women and misses source
OF much favorable comment, but are
also adding fame to the NJ. & X.
Millinery Modes.
The first showing of fall millinery
at the NJ. & X. is an event of special
note to tri-city women. On exhibit
are the rare styles and exclusive
models from Paris at prices you will
approve Bernard hats for women are
the striking features of the display
and NJ. & X. again shows a deter
mination to offer only the best to its
tri-city patrons. The beautiful new
Knox hats are on the way and will be
open for inspection in a few days.
fall outfit, whether for herself or
daughter. should be sure and visit the
NJ. G. X. display of fine outfittings,
embracing unusual styles and eXcep-
tional values.-(A Adv