davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Only woodcutters Enenred.

FL Paso Texas, September 29.-That
ten American cavalrymen of Troop II.
Second Cavalry, last Saturday crossed
into Mexico and began shooting at
sion OF the International shooting Incl
dent near San Elizario. given out by
the Federal officials of JuareZ
TO prove their assertions, Colonel
Juan y. NaSquez. military commander
OF Juarez showed hat which one of
the United States soldiers is alleged 10
have lost when the three woodcutters
returned the fire of the American sol
diers and forced them to retreat to
the American side Of the international
boundary line. In ono report of the
aHair. received by the Federal officials
OF JuareZ. II was said that three Mex
lean line riders. assisted the woodcut-
ters in driving the American soldiers
OH after the shooting began.
Say They Were Trespassers.
The American soldiers, as proven bv
The hat in the possession OF the mill
tary authorities of Juarez. trespassed
on Mexican territory" said Inspector
OF Mexican Consulates Miguel T. Die
bold. in a statement issued tonight,
IN their hurried departure they
left the hat about two miles from
the interna tional boundary An in
VestiSation now is being conducted by
Mexican authorities. and a report of
the affair will be made to the respec
tive authorities"
me account of the occurrence that
reached this city from San Elizario
Saturday night stated the American
soldiers We're on duty on the Arneri
can side of the border when thirty
Mexican Federal cavalry appeared
on the Mexican side and opened fire on
lnen without warming or provocation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

turn there to take up his duties again
very shortly.
Taking these circumstances into con-
sideration. 1t is difficult to criticize Mr..
Hough.s playing as one would criticize
that OF stranger.
He is first to be congratulated as n
program maker. 1t was n positive re-
lief not to have 10 hear the Moonlight
sonata. or some OF the smaller trifles
OF Chopin. or the much hackneyed Sec
ond or Sixth Rhapsody of List. The
program was model one.
secondly, in his playing he conveys
the impression that he is really re-
creating tho music. that being the
That he has gone far as pianist and
Is certain to go further was evident
from the moment his fingers struck tho
keys last night.
The majority of the audience, listen
upon the sense. of hearing. could not
have told whether a Paderewski. a
R X, ZEN Bauer or Lhevinne was
Keyboard seems TO be as complete as
that of any OF these. octaves. chords.
given without the slightest apparent
effort, so that technically Mr. Hough
Is obviously thoroughly equipped:
refinement were equally apparent In
all the pieces. His greatest achieve
mcnts were in the second. third and
NTH movements of the Brahms Sonata,
! THE Lark of Glinka- Balakirew, and
tho "Humoresque." by Laszlo. and the
Tempcramentally, Mr.. Hough seems
more at home with the more serious
composers, as Schumann and Brahms,
than with the more modern writer's,
such as Mcdowell.
MIR. Hough's former teacher. Mr..
Hair was represented on the program
by work of large proportions. called
"Ballade," which made q profound
Impression 1t is unpublished, and
the pianist studied 1t from the original
manuscript. Mr.. HouGh played this
piece con amore, and Mr.. Hair was
showered with compliments on his
splendid work. which he very evident
~ enjoyed hearing played by other
fingers than his own.
Mr.. Hough is TO be congratulated
upon real and deserved success.
''The Grain of Dust"
The coming engagement of Mr.. Hack
cit at the Academy, Wednesday and
Thursday, promises to be, judging from
the advance sale. the most successful
that he has enjoyed in this city. The
fact that the book. THE Grain OF
| Dust" written by David Graham Phil
| lips, which was made into dramatic
| form by Louis Evelyn Shipman, has
been received everywhere with n great
degree OF enthusiasm seems to further
! this happy outcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
FOUR HUNDRED
ON ATTLEF|ELD
Dead Are Piled High, Following
Conflict Between Two
Mexican Forces.
EACH is FORCED TO RETIRE
American Cavalry Engagement
Is Only Affair With Mexi-
can Woodchoppers.
EACH is FORCED TO RETIRE

Peidras Negras. Mexico. September
ee.-More than 400 Federal and rebel
dead were left on the field below Bar
roteran, where n fierce struggle took
place between the two forces Saturday
and Sunday. according to reports
brought to Constitutionalists head
quarters to-day. Both sides last night
were compelled to retire from the field
on account of lack of water and am
rnunition. the Constitutionalists fall
ing back to Sabinas, where they dy-
ramited the great railroad bridge
crossing the Sabinas River to prevent
another attack from the Fcderals un-
der General Mas
Witnesses say desperate hand to
hand fighting followed the exhaustion
of the revolutionists ammunition, and
that the Federals at one time were
on the point of fleeing from the field
when they were rallied by their Off
cers.
Dead Are Piled High.
The dead are piled high. Both sides
late Saturday agreed to virtual
armistice to care for the wounded
Confirmation of the destruction of all
the mining towns in the path Of the
retreating Constitutionalists was re-
ceived to-day.
All refugees able to cross into Amer
lean territory left to day, as 1t was
expected this city would be burned
il the Constitutionalists were defeated
in expected further fighting. All for
eigners have arrived at the frontier
after being compelled to abandon their
property Available space in hospitals
here is filed with wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

"Jnck and the Hcnn Stalk"
The threc-recl film. Jack and the
Bean Stalk" which drew the children
In droves to the Empire yesterday. will
be run again to-day at that thentr,
at all the afternoon and evening per
formanceS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

October marks the beginning Of the
Institute season. There Is usually a
good attendance because the corn
harvesting season is not yet really
started aud the weather Is unusually
good, In fact, october is one Of the
" best months for Institutes. Institutes
will be held at fifteen different points
In October at which places a total OF
twenty days work %;ll be given. In
addition to this there will be four
short Courses Mt the towns Of Hershey
Paxton, Utica and Farnam, making a
total Of twenty more days work. This
makes a grand total OF nineteen points
and forty days work for the month
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Boys are men that have not got
as big as their papas, and girls are
women that will be ladies by and by
Man was made before woman. When
God looked at Adam he said to himself
swell think can do better, II | try
again. And he made Eve so much
better than Adam that there have been
more women than men.
"Boys are a trouble. They wear
every thing out but soap. II had my
way half the world would be girls and
the rest dolls. My papa Is SO nice
that / think he must have been a little
girl when he was little boy.
"Man was made. and on the seventh
day he rested. Woman was than made
and she has never rested since -
Pittsburg Advocate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

At the end Of the first week of regis.
4ration In the University Of Nebraska
this year there were exactly the same
number Of students registered as a,
the end Of the first week last year,
.sO79. In the College Of Agriculture.
however, there was an increase OF
about 20 per cent. The agricultural
college students now registered mum
bers 4l8. just think Of it, about one
NTH Of the total number OF student.
In the entire university. In addition
60 this over one hundred students reg
istered in the Agricultural high schoo
1t Curtis and the indications are that
registration ut the school OF agricul
ture at Lincoln will be larger than
ever before. The attendance at the
Farmers Institutes aud Short Course,
% far this year Is also the largest or
record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
The National Conservation CsnAress.

Washington, D. G. Oct. 10 Through
an announcement made here today IL
became known that the National Con-
servativc Congress has arranged to
establish an organization In every
state for the first time in the history
of the Conservation movement. The
state organizations arc to be under the
directions OF the Congress and are
being formed under policy that will
give powerful impetus to the state
work of the national body. Plans
have been made for nationwide activ.
ity by the state organizations prior to
the Fifth session Of the Congress which
is called to meet in Washington
November lS, 10 and 20.
Through the machinery thus created
the Congress expects to be able to Sc,
in motion in the various states con.
crete plans for putting into practical
effect the conservation principles for
which the Congress stands. Hereto.
fore the Congress has contented itself
for the most part with working up
public sentiment through its annual
meetings. In this it has been highly
successful. Each Of the four great
annal meetings OF the body has had a
noticeable effect on sentiment and
legislation.
The Congress is already powerful il
It's function as n clearing house among
the state Conservation Commission
and the Conservation committees OF
various national organizations. Thru
these, and particularly the latter, i,
has been able to exert great influence
President Charles Lathrup Pack feel,
that its scope should become still
broader. To this end he has caused
the state organizationst to be perfected
Each state organization will con
sist primarily Of state vice presiden,
and state secretary. Contrary Il
custom these officials will not be mer,
fgureheads. Active men of know
influence have been selected and ar,
committed to energetic application t.
the work in hand.
The Vice President for Nebraska i
Geo. Coupland of Lincoln and Sec
retary A. E. sheldon, Lincoln
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Nc MCers Of the church make a mi

Nc mters Of the church make a mis-
take when they criticise the church in
4he presence Of their children. II
causes the children to form a mistaken
Judgment abont the church. They for
set that it Is divine institution and
Notwithstanding all the mistakes OF
-0en and women in administ ering Its
affairs, yet 1t, and it alone, has the
forgiveness Of sins and the promise oi
,sternal life, and while the mistakes OF
!lMen will pass away, yet the church re
mains forever-it Is immortal even or
aasth-because II Is divine. Chris,
kAew how much we would need |,
when he built 1t and gave it his owr
,divine life. In the face Of all the mis-
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
In the County Court Of Webster County,
NGhraSka.

IN the matter OF the estate OF Alice Fink
enbinder deceased.
CREDITORS OF said estate viii take notice,
'hat me time limited for the presentation
ana ming OF claims against said estate is
April 18TH, 1914; and for the pay ment OF debts
Is september 18th, 1914; that I will examine
near allow or adjust all claims, demands, or
objections duly filed at session OF the coun-
" court to be held In the county court room
IN said county on the nth day OF April. 1914,
az the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. Dated this
10Th day of september, 1919
lSeM,' n, d. RANNEV, County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
10 the County Court of Webster County,
Nsbr faSka.

Is the matter OF the estate OF Catherine
Studebaker deceased.
CREDITORS OF said estate VIII take notice,
that the time limited for the presentation
and filing OF claims againt said estate Is
April 10th, 1914: and for the paymen Of de hts
Is September 18th, 1914; that 1 win examine
hear allow or adjust all claims, demands, or
objections duly filed at u session OF the coun-
" court to be held In the county court room
In said county on the 18th day OF April, 1914,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. Dated this
18th day OF September, 1873
(SeaD. Al. RANNEY, County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
The Currency Bill

The following article from the pen
OF our friend, +. a. Good, the popular
lumber man of Cowles, was observed
by us in the column called "rhe Public
Pulse" Of the World Herald few days
ago. II contains much food for
thought aud as a consequence we re.
produce It.
Cowles, Neb., oct 6.--To the Editor
of the World.IIcrald: OF course its
nothing new to take an editor to task
for expressing views contrary to the
writer's own. Sometimes when I see
the criticisms they publish think
were ! an eiitor there soon would be
some censoring done, but | have n
complaint TO make and SO here goes
Why doesn't the World. Herald be \
"sure enough" democratic paper? Let
me show you how you mislead one
who takes you seriously. From Oft re
peated headlines, cartoons, editorial
articles and general makeup of the
paper was led to the conclusion that
the currency bill of the administration
had little show to pull through the
references to IL we're such that felt
that the public and their elected re.
presentatives had general apathy
about currency legislation and that
Mr.. Wilson had taken on white ele.
phant that no one wanted to touch.
Imagine my surprise when the house
passed the bill 2S5 to 81. Now il the
World Herald didn't know that the
bill was popular one its staff is
powerfully weak one. If 1t did know
then why didn't you let me in-what's
a newspaper for anyway? One Of your
cartoons few days ago shows that
the bill Is to be detained In the senate
and today's issue, a head liner pro,
claims that "Currency Situation Per.
plexes the President"
Now there are very few people whose
opinion Is worth while that will deny
the proposition that we have the wors,
currency system of any powerful ma
ton on earth-if that isn't a situation
that would make live president get
busy why, you name one that would
And when he gets behind a bill that
even its critics admit Is better in many
ways than the one now eXtant, an"
one that nearly every democratic re-
preventative and good big bunch OF
the republicans voted through in the
lower house, then say it's a bad time
for paper that claims to be either
democratic or republican to knock OH
it.
Here's a present situation: Nebras.
ka banks have more money on deposit
than ever before. Go to one Of them
and try to get loan on years time
or, in fact, any time longer than three
months and they will tell you tina,
while the bank has big surplus that
they have by previous experience
found that in a short crop year de.
posits after the first Of the year will
shrink and they don't want to b.
caught in a pinch-a beautiful system
isn't it? Land has not shrunk dolla,
an acre, you can't hire hand for q
cents day less than you could a year
ago, securities are just as good as ever
but everyone is embarrassed; il ,
country can thrive in spite Of such +;
condition what would 1t do il it had 1
currency bill that gave the common
people a chance?
Let me add that IL the situation
within his own party perplexes th'
president he must have been LOOKING
over the World. Herald or talking will
Senator Hitchcock-say, it perplexe
me, too. j.. A. Coop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
In the County Court Of Webster County,
Nebraska.

IN the matter OF the estate OF James Nc.
Partland, Deceased.
CREDITORS OF SAID ESTATE will take
NOTICE, that the time allowed for filing
claims against the same is six months from
the I'D day OF October, 1913; and for pay ment
OF debts is one year from the 26th day OF
september, 1913; that win sit at the county
court room In the Court house on the 2ith
day OF Aprll 1914, ut the hour OF ten o'clock
A. NJ. to hear allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly ilied.
Dated this 18th day OF September, 1913.
(Seap A u. RASNEY, County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Over one hundred acres on the
Florida national forest will be sown
70 Maritime pine seed this fall. This
pine Is the source Of the French tur.
pentine industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Annual Statement Of the Condition, oi
the n. E. 6rlce Drua Go.
uncosporatedD
October 1st.. 1913.
Order 70 SheW Cause
sysse W Of 81 NeSIasEa H,Sv In The County cou

wee Wes.eI e, SeSsasS" connsy The County Courts
Ara County Court held at the County
Court room In and for said county Septem.
ber 30th, \. u. 1913.
IN the matter OF the estate OF Christian
RAISER, Deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition OF
william RAISER, filed on the Uth day OF
September. A. D.. 1913, praying for the ex-
animation and allowance OF his final account
OF the same date, an order distributing the
residue OF personal estate and there upon an
order distanarging him from further harden
and service In his said office rs Executor.
ORDERED, that Friday the 18th day OF
October a. ID. 1913, at two O'Clock p. M, Is
assigned for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may ap-
pear NJ County Court to be held In and for
said County and show cause why prayer OF
petitioner should not be granted; and that
notice OF the pendency OF said petition and
the hearing thereof be given to all persons
Interested In said matter, by publishing q
copy OF this order I'm the Red Cloud Chief, a
weekly newspaper printed In said county,
| for three consecutive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing.
A, d. RASNEY,
lseaD County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

takes of men in governing the church.
yet it is divine, and TO cri'icise 1t too
freely, too harshly, before our chill
dren, is 10 mar it's divine beauty In
their eyes and really to do them an
injury. - Madison, (Mo.) Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Work for Greatest Artists.

Designing, etching. and engraving
Of fine boOkplates Ia O thriving pro.
fession in Vienna. Some Of the great
est artists are engaged In the produo.
ton of these works OF art.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Ssn Francisco recently received its
first cargo Of lumber from the Ton.
enss national forest, Alaska. The
ahipment consisted of 100000 feet Of
s6itka spruce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Better Not Take hIs Word.

Declaration from a learned source
that the day Of judgment" is myth.
cal may comfort such among Us as
have lived without due regard for the
Observation-Disclosures
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Widows Pension.

The recent act of April 10th, 1908
gives to all soldiers widows q pension
S12 per month. Fred Maurer, the at.
torney, has all necessary blanks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
SUSIE RETURNS
AFTER YEARS
ABSENCE
TRy Latcst Maill

SAN FRANCISCO. - Susie. wild
maIlard duck, frequenter for years of
Golden Gate Park. recently Matched
out brood OF pretty ducklings in a
low bushy retreat in the buffalo pad
dock. As soon as they were strong
enough to make the trip. Susie took
them to Stow lake, where they may be
seen sailing proudly and unterrified.
Susie was discovered several years
ago by Police Sergeant MCGEE Of the
Park mounted squad. Every year she
has returned from the north to the
park and hatched brood in the buff
falo paddock. until last year, when she
failed to arrive Sergeant McGee gave
her up for lost Ia victim of some game
sportsman along the bay marshes. But
when she arrived this spring the SER
geant came to the conclusion that SUI
sic may have been at Reno last year
getting 4 divorce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

ach so you can eat your fayorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
tines they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick. positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
SO the misery won't come hack.
You feel different as soon as Diapep-
sin comes In contact with the stomach
distress Just yanishes-your ston-
ach gets sweet, no gases, no belching,
no eructations of undigested food.
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large nifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
and drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
Z DAYNE
AGAIN SCORE
SUCCESS

Will NJ. Cressy again scored in his
portrayal of the New Englander at the
Opera House last night when, with the
assistance of Blanche Dayne and
Marion Hodges, he produced THE
New Depot" BILL Biffin's Baby" and
rGrasping an Opportunity. In each
of the sketches Cressy typifes New
Englander of the flinty-shelled type,
apparently; the flint disappearing be-
fore; the appeal OF the needy like a
northern snow before a Chinook wind.
And Cressy portrays the parts to per-
lection. While he is playing Squire
William Tappan, he is Squire Tap
pan.
Miss Blanche Dayne ably assists her
talented husband, and Miss Marion
Hodges, while her. parts are very
small, shows herself an accomplished
character actress.
Herr Anger continues to please with
the cello solos, and the run OF
movies" the story of "Thelma, in
three parts, is most interesting except
for the fact that, last night, the oper.
ator several. times lost control OF his
machine and broke the pictures at in.
teresting points. see
Cressy and Dayne, with the new
bill. will continue tonight and tomor.
low night, and either one of the three
sketches is ell worth the price and
time. Ores s "headliner" on the
mainland and rightly so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
BLIZZARD GREETS
WORLD BY WIRELESS


I MELBOuRNE (Aus) The editor
of the Adeiieland Blizzard sends wire
less greetings to his newspaper con-
temporaries the world over. The Biz
card, which is printed in Adelieland,
headquarters of DR.. Mawson, the Ant
arctic explorer, has Just made its bow
to the public Hereafter it will be
printed once a month, and will give
all the news of the Antarctic CONT
nent. The editor says that the first
humber, which was Of twenty-six
pages, was great success, except for
the fact that the circulation was linn
tied, as everybody except the seals
and penguins had gone into winter
quarters. The members of the Nav
son party. the editor of the Blizzard
says, are almost showed up In their
huts, but are all healthy and able to
attend to the scientific instruments,
which are working in an efficient man
ner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

E. FAxON BISHOP will sail on the
Sierra for San Francisco Saturday
He will remain there about week.
returning with the ship on its next
trim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

About 100 casters helpers quit work
at the Coe brass branch Of the Afneri
can Brass Company at Torri1gtun aft
tr making demand for an increase oil
wages.
Flames which threatened, the lower
business section of Key West, Fla.
destroyed four cigar factories and sew
eral smaller buildings, causing a loss
Of 100000.
What has become of all the outside
book-agents who used to flood the
town?