davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

promised and the allotment of Ishmael.
i17:1J-27
o. The Lord visits Abraham at Mamre
1S:1-15. Sodom doomed. 1S:16-33.
| 10. Destruction of Sodom and Gomor-
rah. 19:1-2S: the family of Lot. 19:29-3S.
| II. Abraham in Gerar. 20:1-1S
IL. Birth of Isaac. 21:1-7; expulsion OF
Hagar and Ishmael. 81 :s-21: compact
with Abimelech. King Of Gerar. 21:22-34
Is. Offering up of Isaac. 22:1-.9: family
of Major. Abrahams brother. 22:2O-24.
IA. Death of Sarah, Abraham's wife
23:1-2O
! u. Marriage of Isaac. 24:1-67
1 16. Another of Abrahams family but
| Isaac is made his heir. 25:1-6.
| IL Death Of Abraham. 25:7-ll
BOOK VIII.
The House of Ishmael
Chapter 25:12-1S
BOOK TX.
The House of Isaac.
Chapter 25:l9-35
l. Birth of Esau and Jacob 2J:2O-26
2. Esau sells his brthright TO Jacob.
% :227-34
B. Isaac in Gerar. 26:1-16. Departure
strife of Isaac's and Abimelech's herds
men over the water supply. 28:17-33.
4. Esau marries. 26:34-35.
5. Jacob craftily obtains possession OF
the birthright. 27:1-25. By deceit procures
Isaac's blessing. 27:26-33. Esau's unavail-
ing remorse. 27:34-46.
6. Jacob fees to Padau-Aram. oslo.
His night vision and VOW to Jehovah. Is:
1922.
Z. He arrives in Padau-Aram and meets
Rachel. 29:1-14. Negotiates with Laban
for Rachel and serves seven years for
her. 29:f5-2O Is deceived into taking
Leah. 29:N-25. Receives Rachel also. I'M
der promise of seven more years of serv-
Ice. 29:28-3O. Children of Leah. 29:31-36.
8. Additional children born to Jacob.
3O:1-24. Jacob desires to return to his
own country. but Laban t,etains him. 30:
25-43.
8. Jacobs flight from Haran. 31:1-21.
Labans pursuit; amicable settlement. 81:
22-55.
TO- Jacob prepares to meet Esau. 30:
l-23. His all-night wrestling with the an
gel at Pencil; his name changed to Israel.
80 :24-32.
IL. The meeting with Esau and arrival
I'm Canaan 33:1-26.
t. Dishonoring of Dinah and what
came of 1t. 3f:1-31. IL.
L.. Jacvb's return to Bethel 35:1-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

BOOK VII.
House of Terah and Abraham.
Chapters 11:27, 25:11.
l. The family Of Terah. 11:27.32.
@ Call of Abraham and journey to
Canaan. 1919.
g. Abrams descent into Egypt. ITO 20.
4 Return from Egypt to Canaan. 13:
LIS
8. Capture of Lot by the confeder-
ated kings-rescue by Abram. 14:1-4.
g. The faith of Abram-Covenant. 10:
1-21.
!. Birth of Ishmael. 16:1-16.
q. The covenant and its seal. with
.hanse OF Abrams name. 1T:1-14; Isaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
5ourneps to Anfient 5brines.
Cyprus.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0N. 6rafflin.

~ MONG the islands of the whose goe have formed the
poets whose wealth has lued the
stormy highway deep strategic importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

BOOK "
The Nations.
Chapters 10, 11:9.
1. The family Of Noah. 1O:1.
2. The family of Japheth. 1929.
3. The family of Ham. 1864.
4. The family of Canaan. 1O:15-2O.
5. The family of Shem. 1O:21-31.
6. Babel. 11:9.
BOOK VI
Line from Shem to Abraham.
Chapter 11:1O-28.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
SPORT.

John Donovan OF Longmont was
elected captain Of the University oi
Colorado football eleven for the com.
ing season.
Blain Snyder of Moweaqua, former.
1y in the International league, signed
with the Spokane club in the North.
western league.
y draw decision was given to Benny
Chavez in his battle in Denver with
Jimmy Fox of California at the end
of fifteen rounds.
Joe Tinker. erstwhile manager Of
the Cincinnati club OF the National
Baseball League. sent out a warning
to club owners that he was not to be
purchased without consultation.
Miss Elaine Golding of Bath Beach
N. Y, who hopes to swim the Panams
canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific
started from the five-mile buoy oppo
site Cristobal and reached the lower
lock at Gatun the first day.
First place in the all-age stake Of
the Southern field trials club was WOE
at Montgomery, Ala, by DeSote
Frank, owned by A. G. c. Sage of New
York. Pitchford Roy, owned by Ho
bert Ames of Boston, was second.
One of the greatest ovations ever
given in theater took place at the
Grand Opera house in Chicago in hon
or OF Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo
BID. who was visiting in the city fol
a few days. The ovation came durina
the performance Of 1.-The Beauty
Shop" in which Raymond Hitchcock
was appearing. Mr.. Hitchcock made
a curtain speech. in which he charao
terized Colonel Cody as man whose
name was greater than that of Pres
idents."
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
FOREIGN.

Twenty-six elections on local option
were held in Saskatchewan and COM
plete returns show the temperance
forces carried only six towns.
Adolfo de la Lama, Mexican minis
ter of finance, and Salvador Echaga-
ray sailed for Paris to negotiate, If
possible, loan for the Huerta gov.
ernment.
The English press has decided unan-
imously for the first time not to pub
lish on Christmas. In 1912 the Times
and Standard published, the former
serving only its postal authorities.
Vincenzo Perugia, an Italian, is the
thief who stole the priceless painting:
Mona Lisa, from the Louvre In 1911.
He has confessed the crime, saying he
acted In revenge because Napoleon
stole many art treasures from Italy.
That the popularity Of pearls still is
Increasing was shown in Paris when
a necklace composed Of 1928 pearls
was sold for $14G,O0O at public auction.
The necklace was composed Of three
rows, which when offered sinH1y,
oA SaoAS q SoSoA DA0 VI Ouly SlSSp6VVs
Regarding the proposal of an armis.
tice in Mexico for the holding Of cleo.
tions, as urged by an element in Mex.
leo City General Carranza merely re.
iterated his previous declaration that
he would accept no compromise what
ever with the Huerta government.
Advices from Tampico say General
Aguilar has arrived from the South
with 5000 reinforcements, which, 1t is
believed, will bring the total rebel
force under General Villareal up to
about 5000 men. The federal garri.
son, defending Tampico does not ex.
ceed 1000, of whom many are raw
recruits.
lie Pas, the new Hudson Bay rail.
way terminal town on the Saskatche.
wan river, was fire-swept. An entire
block Of buildings and several others
In adjoining blocks were burned. The
loss is estimated at $175,OO0. Many
guests at the two hotels which were
burned were forced to flee from the
buildings in night attire.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPoRTo
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPO RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

William Deering, the Harvester
manufacturer, died at Miami, Fla, his
winter home.
Gustave Landen, a wealthy Wyom-
ing ranchman and banker, celebrated
his sixtieth birthday in Denver by
marrying Mrs. Annie Wolff.
Arguments on the appeal of the four
convicted New York gunner charged
with the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai began in the Court of Appeals.
Daniel Dcnahue, the lawyer convict
ed of conspiring to defame Clarence
S. Funk and sentenced to pay fine,
was denied new trial by Judge Pam
Of Chicago.
A submarine disturbance which has
kept the ocean along the south coast
in fury for several days cast up the
wreckage of an ancient ship at Santa
Barbara, Cal.
Americans arriving at Ell Paso from
Chihuahua report that Pancho Villa
has made a prisoner Of Luis Terra
zas. Jr:, and is holding him for re-
ward Of $25O,OO0.
Mrs. w. r. Hackney, a tourist from
StPaul, reported to the police depart
mont Of San Francisco that $12 1000 In
Jewelry had been stolen from her
while walking in the downtown Sec
tion.
A strike of Chicagos 100000 public
school children to force the restora-
tion Of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as su-
perintendent of the schools was urged
by Barrett O'Hara, lieutenant COVER
nor, in a public address.
The value Of Missouri's farm crops
for 1913 is $175,7S7,125. according to
the annual crop report issued by the
State Board Of Agriculture. This is
$12,000.0OO less than in 1912. The yield
OF all crops except wheat and rye
was lower than in 1912.
Any person syncopating the old
time waltz or two-step in Davis coun-
ty, Utah. will spend thirty days in the
county jail. If 1t is proven that the
offender did not flagrantly rag" he
or she may escape with $50 fine.
A law providing for this punishment
was passed by the county commission
ers as the result of a campaign by So
cial workers against the tango and
other terpsichorean innovations.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
DATES FOR 1914 RACE MEETS.
w. J. Brown Reelected President and
J. L. Beaman Secretary.

Pueblo, Colo.-At a meeting held in
this city officers Of the Santa F6 rae
ing association were elected and the
seven towns represented decided up
on the dates for the meets to be held
in the Arkansas valley next year. w.
J. Brown Of Rocky Ford was reelected
president of the association. Other Of
ficers are: Vice president, Charles
Maxwell. Lamar; secretary. James L.
Beaman, Pueblo.
Dates for the racing meets to be
held during the summer and fall OF
1914 are as follows: Lamar, Aug. 10
21: Rocky Ford, Sept. IA; Sugar City,
Sept. Sill; Albuquerque. Oct. $40;
Trinidad. Sept. 22-2b; Las Animas.
Aug. 1928; Pueblo. Sept. 14-19.
Rules Of the American Trottong As
sociation will govern all events. Ration
N. NJ, belongs to tho association, but
was not represented at the meeting.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
COLORADO MINERALS
STATE RANKS eleventh AMONG
PRODUCING STATES.
Value Of Output for 1912 was $5,ooo,.
900 Greater Than That Of the
Previous Year.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - COLORADO ranks
eleventh among the mineral-producing
states, with total output in 1912. ao-
cording to E. w. Parker. Of the United
States Geological Survey, valued at
$58. .167.399. These figures do not In
clude the production Of pig iron, which
Is an important industry in Colorado.
the ore for smelling being imported
principally from New Mexico and
Wyoming. If the value Of the pig iron
produced in Colorado in 1912 Is In
cluded, the total mineral output for
the state would exceed $63.o00,O00.
While not the leading state in any
important mineral product. Colorado's
production of gold in 1912, valued at
$1S,5SS,562, was second only to that OF
California.
The following table shows the min
eral production Of Colorado during
1911 and 1912.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
snowbound Towns Facing Famine.

snowbound Towns Facing Famine.
Pueblo. - Unless some adequate
means Of clearing the roads can be
hit upon within the next few days, or
a thaw of large proportions sets in,
genuine food famine threatens half
a dozen villages in Pueblo county,
where no supplies have been received
for nine days. A telephone message
to the county commissioners Saturday
from Rye, the largest hamlet in the
county, stated the thirty-eight miles
Of road between there and Pueblo are
impossible for vehicle of any kind.
and George o. Gray, the merchant Of
that place, has exhausted his supply
OF edibles. Reports from Wilson, Grow
Postoffice, Goodpasture and Beaulah
arc to the same effect. The roads in
some places are covered with four
feet of snow. Mail can be transported
only by horseback. The county COM
missioners took up the problem Of
clearing some Of the country roads.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
GEN ERAL.

Although Jan. Is a legal holiday
In West Virginia, many cities of the
state and towns will hold municipal
elections that day.
A baby was born in the home oi
Guy r. Justice, superintendent of the
Erie, Pa, Associated Charities, while
the house was on fire.
A. ]. Gladstone Dowie, son Of John
Alexander Dowie, founder of Zion
church. was ordained minister Of the
Protestant Episcopal church in Chi
cago.
Anna Anusewitz, eighteen years old
employed as confidential bookkeepcl
OF the o. X. Bottling Company, in New
York, was killed by bomb sent to
her employers.
An appeal for help for the 4,OO(
flood sufferers of Navasato, Tex, wa.
received in Chicago by Mayor Harri
son from A. F. Brigance and ]. N
Baylor of the Navasota relief com
E,ittee.
Because he has lived at Woburn
Mass, only six months, Jack"
Geraghty, who was married to Julia
French of Newport after an elope
ment a few years ago, cannot serve
as alderman.
America was not discovered by Co
lumbus, but by the Normans, accord
ing to the Viscount Jean de Breezy,
who arrived on the France and is in
New York to deliver series of leo
lures to prove his contention.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
COLORADO STATE FAIR, SEPT 7.12.
American Association Officially Reeos-
nizes Pueblo Time.

'NSSSS'"sS" 'sS~~S
nizes Pueblo Time.
Chicago.-Among the dates for 1914
state fairs and expositions set at the
twenty-third annual convention of the
American Association of Fairs and Ex-
positions were the following:
July 2O-25-North Dakota state fair
at Fargo.
Aug.-27 to Sept 3-Iowa state fair
at Des Moines.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 5-Vancouver ex-
position, Vancouver.
Sept. 7-12-Nebraska state fair. Lin
coin: Colorado state fair, Pueblo.
Sept. 14-19-South Dakota state
fair, Pierre; Spokane interstate fair,
Spokane.
Sept. 21-26 - Interstate livestock
fair, Sioux City, Iowa.
Oct. 5-10-American Royal livestock
show, Kansas City, Mo-; Utah state
fair, Salt Lake City.
Oct. II to Nov. 1-Texas state fair.
Dallas,
Oct. 26.al-Texas Cotton Palace.
Waco.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
WASHINGTON.

The long struggle over currency re-
form is expected to come to an end In
the Senate on the goth.
Senator Elihu Root OF New York
has been elected chairman of the
board OF trustees OF the Carnegie in
stitute in Washington.
Foodstuffs coming in free of duty
under the new tariff bill are flooding
the country and swelling the total OF
imports into the United States.
Direct denial from the Department
OF Justice that there had been any re.
Taxation in the prosecution of white
slaves cases was laid before the Sen
ate by Senator Kern.
The Republican congressional COM
mittee met for the first time since the
last elections. Plans for the campaign
preceding the coming congressional
elections were discussed.
A proposal that the United States
call a conference OF the powers to con-
slider a worldwide basis Of parity be-
tween gold and silver was brought up
in the consideration Of the administra-
tion currency bill
After several weeks of investigation
over the entire United States, Off
cials of the Department of Justice
have reached conclusion that there
is little ground for belief that ma
tion-wide cold storage trust exists
Federal supervision of life insur
ance companies, with uniform insur-
ance Legislation in the several states,
was discussed at the seventh annual
meeting of the Association of Life In
surance Presidents in New York.
Coal mine accidents in the United
States in October resulted in the death
of 449 men. In October, 1912, the IA
talities were only 203, but this year
there was an explosion at Dawson, N.
M.a that resulted fatally to 26S miners.
An amendment to the Burnett i'm.
migration bill, designed to exclude
Japanese, Hindu and Chinese laborers
under the general term "Asiatics,"
was adopted by the House immigra-
tion committee after heated discus
sion.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
OVER 1,75o,ooo ACRES OPENED.
Montana, Idaho, Arizona and North
Dakota Homesteads Offered.

Washlngton.-Secret Lane desig-
mated 1,75O.OOO acres of dry lands in
western states as suitable for entry
under the enlarged homestead. act.
The largest area designated is in Mon
tana, where more than 100000 acres
were included in a single order. Other
states benefited are North Dakota. in
which $4,000 acres have been desig
mated; Arizona with $4,000 acres:
New Mexico with about $500 acres
and Idaho with little less than 1000
acres.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
PLOT TO KILL GUARDS
MILITARY INQUIRY FAsTENs LA
vETA MURDERS ON MINER.
FIockhart, Union Man, Was Prime
: Instisator, by All Confessions.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg, Colo.-John Flockhart,
leader Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America. instigated the La
Veta murders, in which three mine
guards and an automobile driver were
fired upon from ambush and killed by
party of strikers, Nov. s, according
to formal statement issued by Judge
Advocate Maj. e. ]. Boughton. The
statement was made following the ex-
animation Of three members OF the
party Of strikers who have confessed
their part in the killings. The state
ment of Major Boughton says:
"The testimony adduced in the La
Veta killing investigation reveals that
the prime instigator Of the murder
plot was one John Flockhart, accord
ing to all confessions.
1T appears, according to the state
ments of the prisoners, that Flockhart,
the union leader in charge Of the
strikers in La .Veta, put into execu-
tion, II he did not actually devise, the
plan to waylay and kill the men who
were murdered.
HE distributed the arms for SO do
ing and provided in advance a picket
line to turn back people from the
scene Of the tragedy and cover the re-
treat Of the actual participants, whose
confessions are being made.
1T appears that the day after the
tragedy at La Veta and as soon as
the prisoners were apprehended by
the military authorities. F1ockhart fled
from the state, going to New Mexico"
The statement continues that all ef-
forts to locate Flockhart have thus
far failed. According to one report,
he is in southern New Mexico, and an
other says that he is in the vicinity
OF Dallas, Tex.
The seven prisoners under arrest In
connection with the La Veta killings
have IN substance reiterated the con-
fessions made public several weeks
ago by Maj. G. c. Townsend. All of
the evidence points to a carefully laid
plot for the purpose Of waylaying and
killing the party Of guards.
New evidence has been brought out,
particularly with reference to the
preparations that were made for the
attack. The plans for the murders
were laid Immediately upon it becom-
ing known that the guards were leav-
ing Oakdale for La Veta to rescue
Charles Gambler. and the plot was
carried out in every detail.
After the most strenuous day Of evi-
dence taking since the military com.
mission convened here, the La Veta
killing case was concluded and nine
men. six as principals and three as
accessories, were ordered held inder-
initely.
Those held as principals are:
Charles, Dan and Ed Richards, John
Shephard, San De John and Pete
Krupa. Those held as accessories are:
Marcus Mantinolich. Peter Rich and
George Vinders.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
Engineer Badly Scalded.

Cheyenne.-D. s. Westley, brake
man, was seriously scalded when the
locomotive of Colorado & Southern
freight train overturned in Jessup's
cut. ninety-five miles north Of Chey-
enne.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18

$52.522.418 $5S. So
sIncluded in Miscellaneous.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
Rabbit Army lnvades Num-

~Nunn.-With their natural food sup.
ply buried under three to four feet OF
snow, small army OF rabbits invad.
ed Num-. cleaned up every scrap Of
food around yards, attacked young
trees, and ate off quantities Of the
bark.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
Military Judges Free Union Chic,

Neutrality-suspicious. Germer, who
was accused Of general activity in the
strike district and who was said tc
have been in Trinidad the day Detec.
tive Belcher was killed, was released
by the military court here, bringing
the number Of releases for the week
up to eleven.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18

Hayes and Lawson Released on Bonds.
Denver.-Vice. President Hayes of
the United Mino Workers of America.
and John r. Lawson, district organic
er and member of the executive COM
mittee, both under indictment by the
federal grand jury at Pueblo in con.
nection with the strike probe, were
served with papers and gave bond in
the eum of $4,000 each.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19
-
NEW YORK DENTIST HELD ON
CHARGE OF COMMUNICATING
(By Associated Press r

New York, Sept. 1.-THE finding of
a counterfeiting plate in the rooms of
Rev. Hans Schmidt led to the arrest
this morning of DR.. Ernest Arthur
Muret, a dentist, who is held on a
technical charge of. counterfeiting.
With the dentist is held his house
keeper, Bertha Zeck.' as a witness. De-
tectives. traced an mountaineering
between the priest and dentist, and
followed the clue on the theory that
the dentist might be involved in the
murder of Anna. .Aumuller, whose dis
membered body was found in the Hud-
son river. The detectives declare that
the dentist confessed that he was en-
gagged in counterfeiting with Schmidt.
The Geek woman was discharged
after brief examination.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19
MRS. WILLIAM SELBY GRAHAM
ENTERTAINED IN TAMPA

The Philathea class of the Tampa
Heights Presbyterian church gave
Mrs. w. S. Graham, Oak avenue, a
very pleasant surprise Friday after
noon, by calling on her in a body, and
presenting her lovely cut glass ber-
ry set, which will be a priced gift
Mrs. Graham has been the teacher of
this class for several winters and is
greatly beloved by the girls.
A pleasant afternoon was passed,
all admiring the many handsome we'd
ling gifts Judge and Mrs. Graham
have received, and their pleasant
home on the corner of Oak avenue
and Morgan tsreet. Light refresh
ments were served uring the after
noon.
Those present included: Misses Wv
ienne and Mamie Kendrick, Mrs. Jet
ton King, Misses Gladys Graham.
Clara Worth, Mary Ireland, Catherine
Limpert, Irene Russ, Kitty Morey,
Irene Link, Lilly Pimkens. Mrs. H.
C. Giddens was also present.-Tampa
Times.
Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss Sa-
rah McCreery of Nashville, and she
is most delightfully."- known in this
city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19
GAMBLER

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
One day last week, while moving
hay, Mr. John Mathews moved off the
head of a huge rattlesnake. The
snake possessed eleven rattles. Only
a few days previous Mr. Mathews kill
ed a six-foot rattler which had five
rattles.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Albert McClain
accompanied Mrs. McClain to Pass-a-
Grille, where she viii make an indefi-
mite stay for the benefit of her health.
Mr. McClain remained over for sever
al days enjoying the sea breezes.
Sunday Captain belong and son-in-
law, Mr. John Mathews, left for two
weeks absence in Chattanooga and
different points in Illinois.
Mr.. Flemming has purchased the
house and lot on Eden Garden Lake,
known as the Sinclair property.
Miss Catherine Caul of Ocala spent
several days of the past week at her
home here. Miss Caul was en- route
to Lakeland for an indefinite stay
DR.. A. Belcher is having store
room erected on the lot between Miss
McKinney's wareroom and the pres
ent postoffice building.
John Driver had the misfortune on
Thursday TO break his arm.
Mrs. Grammar was a Thursday
shopper in Ocala.
Mr.. Thomas Pritchett of Inverness
spent the weekend here with his
mother and brother, George.
Mr.. Harry Baxter returned Monday
from his summer vacation, spent
among Pennsylvania relatives and
friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Harry c. Dozier's many warm
friends in this city will be exceedingly
sorry to know of the loss that she has
sustained in the death of her father,
Mr.. Thomas Smith Williams, a prom
inent resident of Columbia, S. c. Mr..
Williams had been i'll for many
months, and it was known for some
time that he could not recover entire
ly, but it was hoped that he might
live for some years longer. His
death occurred at Asheville, n. c., and
the funeral services were held in Co
lumbia, his body being laid to rest be-
side that of his wife, who died sever
al years ago. Mrs. Dozier and chill
dren were at Ashey11le when Mr.. VIII
liams died, having been called to that
city last week. They went on to Co
lumbia to be present at Mr.. Williams
funeral.