davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-14

pa tomorrow to join their parents,
Mrs. Sales having gone down yester-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Sales have made
Thomasyille, Ga, their home but Mr.
Sales has acquired an interest in the
Tampa Drug Co., and in the future
their home will be in the Open
heimer fats. Hyde Park
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-14

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-14

Masons meet Thursday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02

mahded by rebels of Sonora, for the
release of three Catholic priests,
Fathers Portelo, Soto and Gareby,
who arc under arrest at Hermosino,
according to advices received today
10y the Mexican consulate. They We're
arrested several days ago when they
protested against the demand made
by the rebels against the Catholic
priests.
soon after the arrival of General
Carranza at Hermosillo, the rebels
erected an arch in the main street
of the city declaring il in an inscrjp-
ton. "anathema to corrupt clergy"
This action was caused by the an
nouncemcnt of the nomination of
Gamboa as a candidate of the CATH
Ollie party for the presidential cleo
ton. The priests are connected with
a HcrmOsiIlo seminary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
SAGE AND SULPHUR,
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush This Through Faded, LifeIess
Locks and They Become Dark,
Glossy, Youthful

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless, is caused by a lack of
sulphur in the hair. Our grandmoth-
ell made up a mixture of Sage Tea
ard Sulphur to keep her locks dark
and beautiful, and thousands of Wom-
en- and men who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is so attractive, use only
this Old-t time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
tUre by asking at any drug store for
a so cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied Besides, it takes off
dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an APP
pearance of abundance.-(A ADVERTISE
ment)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
PHOENIX RACE
A SPEED TRIAL
Changed Conditions and the
Route of Desert Classic
Make for Speed and Still
More Speed-Resume Of
the Road Sections

For the first time in the history of
the Los Angeles tO-PhoeniX road race
the cars are to be sent away at day
light. This question was settled
when the committee in charge de-
cided to make this race speed
contest from start to finish in an
effort to chop down the record time
between Los Angeles and the Ari-
IONA capital. The fastest motor cars
in the world are to be entered in the
Phoenix race this year and the time
between the several cities along the
route of the great race course.
Instead of desert classic this
year the course has been laid so as
to include San Diego, the most popu-
Ious city between Los Angeles and
Phoenix. Steele Canyon, which has
been repaired and put in splendid
shape with a wide macadam high
way, is the first trial this side of
San Diego. The Mountain Springs
grade in san Diego county has been
chopped down to point where the
cars enter Imperial county and the
Devils Canyon is now in far better
condition than it ever was Eefore.
After leaving the DeviTs Canyon
the racers will be sent through Eel
Centre to BraWley and thence out TO
the Mammoth Wash. Here will be
the severe test of cars and drivers.
Men who are accustomed to fast
time on a smooth road will be forced
to pilot their cars through the deepest
of desert sand washes This test
will be supreme and the ears that are
sent through that wash in shape
must then finish the run into Yuma
in preparation for another days grind.
/
banks of the Colorado river.
Each racer as it arrives at the
river control will be checked in and
forrfed across to Yuma where it will
be placed in control and guarded.
No work whatsoever can be done on
the cars during the wait and the
racers will be sent away the second
morning from Yuma for the 206-mile
run into Phoenix where the winners
will he checked in at the fair grounds
after the cars have been sent around
the fast one-mile course.
After leaving Yuma the racers are
to be routed through Dome to Castle
Dome. the wide arid stretch where
the malpais rocks play havoc with
the tires Then the cars are to be
sent through the beautiful Hasa
yampa Valley, the gateway of PhOe-
nix, and the racers will pilot their
machines through well-watered
country which is remarkable in its
contrast to the desert which they
must traverse after leaving Castle
Dome.
The race this year has been s.
arranged that the beauty spots Of
the course viii be shown as never
before. The terrors of the desert,
it viii be shown, are now q thing Of
the past and the Phoenix race this
year. which is to be over q large
part of the proposed national high
way, should mean more touring bet
ween the Arizona capital and the
coast. as it is expected the record
made this year viii call attention to
the system of roads just completed |
in San Diego and Yuma counties
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
American Girl Arrested

Ell PASO, oct. Marie Zuniga
an American Mexican girl from Doug
las, was arrested at Juarez this morn
ing by federaIs on a charge of he
ing rebel spy. She had Just ar
rived here to work for telegraph
company and went to Juarez on a
sightseeing trip. She was arrested
on the Mexican side of the inter
national bridge, and the Mexican
officers assert she was carrying
messages from the Sonora rebels to
sympathizers in Juarez. She is being
detained at a private house under
the guard of the federal soldiers.
Thomas p. Edwards American CON
sui Al Juarcz. stated tonight that he
is making every effort to secure her
release. He has been in coEmunica-
ton with her American employers,
but UP to late hour, she was still
in custody.
a ransom of $1,000 pesos is de
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
COMMERCIAL ARRIVALS. ]


Wagner, San Antonio, Tex; f. ]. Dow
ell, Tucson; A II. Robinson. Macon,
Ga; J. H. Evans, Macon, Ga; G. Brels-
ford St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Sudhams
and family, New York; c. H Ludlow,
Cashion; Lee Cockeu, city; Miss 1.
Orme, city; X. ]. Billingsley, Congress;
O. a. Cogan, Los Angeles; E. A Slus-
ter, Prescott; Louis Cohen, Ell Paso; E.
L. Merriman, Boulder, Colo; F. Ben
ham, Dayton, Ohio; F. Buerger, Den
Ver Colo; c. A Holzen, Los Angeles;
G. Altenberg, San Francisco; c. f.
Kent, Pomona, Calf; ]. c. Whitney,
Roosevelt; F. G.. Millage, Buckeye; L.
G.. Pelham, FL PasO; J. G. Bissinger,
LompOl; A. f. Mckee, Los Angeles;
p. c. Anderson, Globe; Frank Krider,
Globe; F. J. Dorrell, Tucson; NJ. NJ
F'risbee, Tucson; S. E Rigg. MaysvilIe,
Ky; F. Mann, ella Bend; c. Hedger,
city; r. J. Monahan. Phoenix; f. d.
Hathaway, Los Angeles; M. NJ. Wood,
Casa Grande; Z. ]. Briggdara, San
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
PIEDRAS hEGRAsW Ill
CONTINUED from Page One.)

gras without specific instructions
from Washington were sent from the
war department today to Rrigadier-
General Bliss, commanding the United
states border forces Full advices
have been received from General Bliss
and Consul Blocker concerning the
critical situation existing ut Piedras
Negras IS a result of its practical
evacuation by the constitutionaIists
before the advancing federaIs, but
the Washington administration is
confident that there will be no dew
elopments to make necessary a de-
parture from the settled policy Of
non-interVentiOn.
AS a result of several conferences
between Consul Blocker and Major
caldwell, commanding the American
troops at Eagle Pass, and the con-
sututionalist officers at Piedras Ne
graS, it has been arranged that the
consttutiOnalists will not attempt 10
destroy either of the two inteInation-
al bridges there This has been de-
manded on the ground that the
bridges are necessary to insure the
safety Of Americans and other for
eign residents of Piedras Negras
The instructions to General Bliss
will not operate to prevent the
American troops from returning fire
that may be directed at them from
the Mexican side. such as might be
incident to the use eff force to defend
the bridges and keep them open.
Several days ago General Bliss
was authorized at his own Request
to take care of any Mexican wound
ed that should come across the river
This authorization, said the state de
partment, is quite sufficient to war
rant the general in taking under his
care the six carloads of wounded
constitutionalists reported sent across
the Rio Grande this afternoon by
fleeing rebels
Regarding the disposition of a
large number Of refugees who are
trying to cross the bridges at Eagle
Pass, it is said at the war depart
ment that those bearing arms or
undoubtedly soldiers, will be detained
by the American military authorities.
while the immigration inspectors and
customs officials will deal with the
civilian refugees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
COTTON FIRST USED
Continued from Page One.)

as an important article in the do
nestle economy of our Indian house
hold. But as geology has preserved
early forms of life upon the earth,
so has cur Indian society preserved
in its different strata the manners
and customs of prehistoric ages, side
by side with the highest types Of
modern civilizat ton.
while the greater part Of the
world was in such a low state men
tally, morally and physically. and
while they We're dressing in skins OF
animals, or in coarse cloth made
from grass. flax, or wool, there were
people living in India who were
dressing in fine cottons and beau
tffuUy coTored fabrics. It is the
SNOWY things that first attract the
attention of the very primitive peo-
pie, and when the beautifully col
ored fabrics of the civilized por-
tions of the world were brought to
Europe they excited much admira-
ton
Some of the finer weaves were
named by the speaker, among them
the "Mulmui1has.'' Of which a piece
ten by three yards weighs slightly
over three ounces and may be
drawn through an ordinary finger
ring This is made and reserved for
the private use Of the king. The
''Jhuna" thin net. is worn only by
Indian dancers and singers and lad
les of the Wcalthiest classes, and the
'Subnam" evening dew is de-
scribed as being SO filmy that when
spread on the bleaching field it can
scarcely be distinguished from the
dew on the grass.
"As regards the fineness," he con-
tinued, many travellers to India
bear testimony. Some of their mus
Inns might be thought the works of
fairies or Of insects, rather than Of
men, but these were seldom export
ed to the foreign countries. Men
ton is made in the Mahabharat,
which has proved to be over 1000
years old at least, at all events It
was in evidence 1900 +. c., Of the
presents brought to Udhisthir as the
Lord, these included mus
Inns from Gurjar, Karnaic and
MysOre.
sThe most ancient statues COM |
monty depict female figures draped !
in such materials that the form IS /
revealed and only lines
given to indicate drapery or the pat |
tern of the border. Megasthenes, |
the Greek ambassador from AleXan- |
Ter the Great, speaking Of the GUS !
toms of the people Of India, OBJ !
served that they wore lowered mus
ms"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
GUARD BAND To
Be At EMPRESS
Director Redewill Accepts
Invitation for Regimental
Band, First Arizona In
fantry, to Render Selec-
tions Tuesday Evening

The RegimentaI band, of the First
Infantry, National Guard Of Arizona.
destined to become the pride of the
new state and of the southwest, will
on Tuesday evening of next week.
occupy a prominent part in the pro-
gram of the Empress theater, or
rather win be given the fifteen or
twenty minutes intermission between
the first and second shows of the
evening for the rendition Of a pro-
gram of its own. With the exception
of the regular Sunday evening CON
cert of the organization, heretofore
held under the name of the New band
in the portico of the Ford hotel. this
will be the first public appearance Of
the organization since it was mus
tered into the National Guard and
fitted out with service uniforms
Francis H. Redewiu, the organizer
and director of the band, viii act in
usual capacity on Tuesday evening
and promises several numbers that
are bound to please and incidentally
to demonstrate the true worth Of
his aggregation of musicians. For
DR.. RedewilI there is promised the
distinction of a commission as an
officer of the guard, probably as
first lieutenant if not captain, And
it is through his appreciation of the
value Of the publicity assured through
the medium of public appearances
that the promise was secured for
the short program outlined for Tues
day evening.
The RegimentaI band at present
consists of about thirty pieces and
these will furnish the numbers on
the musical program. Later a bugle
corps of sixteen members will be
mustered in and become attached to
the band proper. To those who turn
out on Tuesday evening to hear the
program rendered, a musical treat is
in store. Incidentally, Manager
Reeves of the Empress is congratu-
lating himself on being able to Sc
cure the appearance of the military
musical organization for the single
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
FINAL ACTION PREVENTED
Disaffection Among Democrats Stops
Approval of Tariff Sill

WASHINGTON. oct. 1-Disaffec-
ton among democratic senators.
which today prevented final action on
the tariff bill, was dissipatod under
the influence of q heated caucus dis
cussion and the evening caucus APP
proved the bill as reported by the
conference committee of the house
and senate. But six democrats voted
against approving the report
The caucus decided to abandon its
position in the proposition III the bill
to tax dealings in cotton futures and
leave the entire subject to later legis-
lative action. Both amendments by
Senator Clarke of Arkansas were
written into the bill in the senate
and the less drastic administration
substitute adopted by the house will
be thrown out by the senate demo-
Gratis After the caucus Simmons
said he is confident the senate will
complete consideration of the tariff
bill tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
Simpich TO Inuestinate

DOUGLAS, oct. 1.-Frederlck Sim
pich, American consul at Nogales,
Sonora, passed through Douglas to
day on his way to Cumpas, sonora,
to investigate the arrest of two
Americans. James Byington was
jailed charged with having extracted
ore from a mine he did not own,
and Jack Bennett was arrested on 4
charge of having fomented a dis
turbance by shouting Viva Diaz,'
in the streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
Friends Deny Charges

DOUGLAS, oct. Miss zuniga,
who was arrested today at Juarez
on suspicion of being an insurgent
spy, left home here last night. Her
friends deny the charge against her,
and declared they would appeal to
the state department at Washington.
Miss Zuniga, who is 10 years old,
was born in Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02

Locomotive engineers and firemen
on the railroads west of Chicago will
soon ask the railroad companies to
revise their schedule of wages, ac
Cording to an announcement made by
representatives of railroad labor or
GaniZa tons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02

Francisco: S Winter. Scranton, Pc;
Frank OVeTmUlIer, Bisbee; +. =.
Schear, Casa Grande
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02

The International Brotherhood Of
Rlacksmiths and Helpers will meet in
convention at Sedalia, Mo, October
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want AID Will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH



NEW YORK. oct Under the
/ lead of the coppers, which made the
/ best showing of any group in the mar
/ ket, stocks moved upward today.
4 Union Pacific. Reading and Canadian
| Pacific rose one point each but the
/ advance in general was small and its
! chief significance lay in the fact that
| the decline Of the previous two days
was checked. and business still con
centrated largely in the speculative
faVorites. The market opened with a
general advance, largely in response
to the rise of the American stocks in
London Bear traders renewed the at
tack again centering efforts on steel,
which was depressed under yester-
days low pric. other active stocks
were also hammered, but the result
ant decline failed to lower the levies.
The market moved irregUlarly for
time, but gradually developed strength.
The undertOne was strong during the
remainder of the day. The exceptional
rise of cOppers was associated with
the adverse metal market in London
and strong showing was made in the
European fOrtnightly report of copper
stocks. The position of London in TINS
market was an important factor. Bet
ter feeling abroad was reported, anu
stocks were bought on a liberal scale
for foreign account. Unfavorable Au-
gust returns for a number of large
eastern lines failed to depress rail-
road stocks New York Central and
Pennsylvania both reported large
shrinkages in net, and Erie made the
poorest showing of recent months
Bonds were irregular. Total sale rep
resented a par valeu of $1,125,OO0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Stocks
Amalgamated 951B; Smelling, 66H
Santa Fe 94A; St Paul, 1888 New
York Central, %; Pennsylvania,
1121h; Reading, 1914; Southern Pa
cific. 90&s; Union Pacific, 1854 Steel,
591a; Steel, preferred, 1851; Silver,
613s.
Metal
NEW YORK, Oct. "copper" firm;
electrolytic, 1857.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02

Metal
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. "copper" firm;
electrOlytic, 1857.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-10-02

was born in Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

The absolute necessity of school clinics
and school nurses is being insisted upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
FELIX DIAZ SAYS HUERTA
HAS STABLE GOVERNMENT
Declares Mexico Welcomes Japanese,
But Will Not Sell Coal
ing Station.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 4-Gen
Felix Diaz special envoy from Mexico
to Japan, said last night he intended to
sail August 10 from Vancouver, B. c.
Il am going only to express to his
imperial majesty the emperor Mexico 5
appreciation of Japan's action in sending
in 1910 representative to the celebration
of the centennial Of Mexican independ-
ence.' said the general. Mexico is
wholly friendly with Japan and the JAP
anese are very welcome to come to
Mexico. We need all the labor We can
GET
Concerning his candidacy for the presi-
dency of Mexico. Diaz said he would be
the candidate of the liberal democratic
party, the aim of which, he said, is the
separation Of church and state.
Diaz said that Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson had served the United States in a
capable and efficient manner
THE present government is stable in
every way" he asserted, land all trou-
bles are being rapidly adjusted.
I'VE have now arranged for 40 per
cent of a loan of $15OOoO.OOO Mexican in
Paris and Brussels, and all claims and in
IDENTITIES. including those of the United
States. will be paid promptly.
There is no truth in the report that
Japan is negotiating for q tract Of land
at Magdalena bay which might serve as
a Japanese naval station. Such a sale of
Mexican land could not be made by the
government under our constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

and succeeds gloriously. And then there's
the other kind. the kind that simply sits
still-the fnicky, messy. nagging. rotten.
irresolute little kind. It let's things slip
down HILL and all 1t does is to whine
after them.
"One after another the pitiful children
came. This was one of Jimmy's ways
of making his wife sick of living. He
Kept on few years In haif-hearted
fashion at the hardware store until one
business. He tried to bolster up his side
of the question before his wife. OF
course, she saw through him. Good
Lord. she'd borne him four children!
'Eh-eh.' he snickered to her one night.
after supper. they're trying to make out
1 took the harvester money.
81 guess you did take II. Jim. she
answered him. patiently. You've been
gambling again. I know
"'Oh, you know do you? You know a
lot of things, he sneered. You, know
lot Of things-except how to take care Of
a house and children.
You need lot of lessons at that
yourself that you'll never get she fred
up-for once in while, in those days.
she showed her old spirit. But four years
later she didn't. BY that time they had
three more children. You see.
Its a miserable business telling
you about those yearsand 1 won't try.
beyond saying they did catch McAlister
in his thievery, and his wife had to beg
his brother, on account of her little ones,
to square the debt. The McAlisters
moved to Pittsburgh after that, Jimmy
began drinking, couldn't get work, bor-
rowed more money, and nagged like hell.
Then she took sick, after the next
child came. And she grew sicker after
the next one And after the tenth she
died"
The fat man stopped. and I watched
him intently. He was looking steadily
beyond me at the green hills as they
swan down away from the clubhouse
in the moonlight.
"She died. and I know how she SUI
fered when her time to die came. Not
because she had to die. oh. no! l guess
she was rather rested by the thought of
that last breath. But she must have
suffered because she had to leave her
children to him. There were ten of them,
I think 1 told you, and the oldest was a
boy of thirteen. The next was a girl
twelve years old, named-named Edith.
And the whole family of them lived in
tumble-down house in Pittsburgh. Edith
took care of the family"
He sat a few moments while the swarm
of pricking thoughts buzzed over his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Sammy Jay Is Curious About
New Mrs. Peter.
By Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by ]. G. Lloyd.)

Who minds everybody's business rather than
his own?
Sammy jay!
Who's forever shrieking in q loud unpleasant
tone?
Sammy Jay!
Who goes prying. peeking,
Through the woodland sneaking?
Who's the greatest scamp and mischiefmaker
ever known?
Sammy jay.
OF course. it was Sammy who first
found out that Peter Rabbit was back in
the dear old briar patch. Sammy took it
into his head to fly over there the very
morning Of Peters Homecoming. Indeed,
little Miss F>uzzytail, who was now Mrs.
Peter, hadn't had time to half see the
dear old briar patch, which, YOU know
was to be her new home, when Peter saw