davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Beuna Ventura was straining her engines
to the limit late tonight in the western
part of the Gulf Of Mexico in an effort
to escape the gunboat.
The Buena Ventura cleared from here
last Thursday and is believed to have on
board a large quantity of arms and am
munition for the Constitutional forces In
Mexico. Her sail power is aided by two
powerful gasoline engines. When she
slipped out Of this port the revnue cutter
winona, stationed at Mobile, was noti-
fed of the schooner's suspicious DEPART
ure, but she eluded the cutter. Wireless
reports say the Buena Ventura has a
good lead.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AMMONIA EXPLOSION FATAL.

Veto C. Cross, eighteen years old, en-
pIoyed in the ice plant OF the Naval Hos
pital, died yesterday noon at that insti-
tuition as a result of injuries received
Friday in the explosion of a tank OF
The explosion of ammonia at the fee
plant came without warning and Cross
was struck by flying pieces of the tank.
Cross lived in NJ Street Southeast, be-
tween First and South Capitol Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Vanderlip Denies Charges
Made by Senator Owen

New York. Sept. 1.-Frank A. Wander
lip, president of the National City Bank,
was told over the telephone tonight at
his home in Scarsdale of the charges
which Senator Owens makes in his
statement regarding the National City
Bank. He said:
1T is all perfect nonsense that this
bank is leading in a movement against
the currency bill. / have made some
criticism Of the bill and intend to make
any other criticism see fit.
I'VE are not leading in any movement
to kill the currency bill, but / consider
any move for the purpose of lettering
legislation a wise and patriotic thing.
1t is all moonshine about a propaganda
to defeat the bill. This bill has some
correct principles, but it must be changed
according 10 the lines suggested at Chi
cago."
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
MORE CAVALRY ORDERED
TO MEXICAN BORDER

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept 1.-The
Eleventh United States Cavalry, at pres
ent engaged in maneuvers at Winchester,
Va, has been ordered to proceed to the
Mexican border. according to reports re-
ceived here today.
The War Department last week revoked
an order for one squadron Of the Elev-
enth Cavalry to attend the G. A. r. en-
campment at Chattanooga.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Ffndley. "and they suffered like the rest.
all their money, jewelry, and watches
being taken. The rebels did not even
entered Consul Hams residence and
forcibly took possession of his arnt and
ammunition, although they did not mo-
lest his personal belongings.
Immediately following the raid q
number Of Americans left for Mazatlan
by way of a mountain pass. and have
not been heard of. The supposition is
that they fell into the hands Of the
bandits"
C.-K. sigell. another American refugee,
corroborated the story.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
DR.. HALE ON WAY HOME.

Key West. Fla, Sept. 1.-Dr. William
Bayard Hale, President Wilson'S repre-
sentative investigating conditions In
Mexico, arrived here tonight from Vera
Cruz by way of Havana Several refu-
gees came on the same boat with DR..
Hale. The special representative will
proceed to Washington by first train.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Jane Van Buren, Taylor. s. years, s522 u. Id,
Ave. NV.
William NJ Keys. 5, 42s o ST. su.
COLORED.
Amy Brown. rs years. l22 18th st. nv.
Louisa Slater. g. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary r. Smith, 7o rear 4s5 ST. sw.
Robert Z. Golden. 6 months. 3u2 ST. sw
EGl Z. Jones. 5 days, I75s Oregon Ave. M.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
BRYAN AT CHEsTERTowN.

Secretary of State Bryan resumed his
nightly appearances on the Chautauqua
platform last evening. He left at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Chester
town. on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
He expects to get back to Washington
this morning.
This afternoon Mr.. Bryan will go to
York. Pa. and make a speech, and to-
morrow night he will speak at Easton,
Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
WILL PAY MEXICAN NOTES.

New York, Sept. 2.-Speyer G. Co. an
nounce this (Tuesday) morning that the
principal and interest Of the Ho00o,oo0
monetary commission of Mexico two
year 41-2 per cent gold notes. due Sep
tember /, will be paid on and after today
on presentation Of the notes and coupons
az the Offices of Speyer & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

dicted by Democratic leaders that the
caucus would be in session two and prop-
ably three nights before completing It's
work. In view Of the caucus. it was
agreed that the Senate should meet today
at 10 o'clock, instead of II, and then ad-
journ at instead OF g.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
MEXICAN GUNBoAT PURsUEs
SCHOONER LOADED WITH ARMS

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-Hotly pursued
by a Mexican gunboat, whose command
er has orders to sink her IL she refuses
to obey signals to stop and give an ac-
count Of herself. the auxiliary schooner
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John G. and Matilda Z. Parker. girl
Walter and Martha z. Ford, girl.
Wood and Eta Freeman, girl.
Charles and Annie Berman. girl.
George L. and CatheriRe L. Anderson, gil.
COL0RED.
Herbert r. and Mamie Z. Cain, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Fight FOR THAW
IN COURT TODAY
Immigration Authorities and
New York Lawyers Believed
to Have Little Chance.
IS FEARED
Judge Before Whom Hearing viii Be
Held Said to Oppose
Jerome's Writ.

Sherbrooke, Sept. 1T shall not hear
attorneys from New York State tomor-
row." was the positive assertion to-
night of Justice Matthew Hutchinson, of
the Superior Court of st. Francis, be-
fore whom Harry K. Thaw will be
brought on a new habeas corpus pro-
ceeding.
The new habeas corpus writ was sworn
out by John Boudreau, chief of the
Coaticooke police, and has for its object
the voluntary release of Thaw from his
refuge in Sherbrooke Jail, his immediate
seizure by the immigration authorities,
and quick deportation across the border.
Justice Hutchinson announced that 1t is
his present intention to hold the hearing
at Camara- La Force, Thaw, and his
lawyers, and Hector Verrett and Samuel
w. Jacobs, attorneys Of record for Bou-
dreau. will be admitted to the court.
1t can be stated that Justice Hutchin-
sons present attitude is that the prin-
ciples of habeas corpus are being abused
in this instance and that a man cannot
be forced out of Jail unless he him.
self institutes proceedings. Deputy At
torney General Jerome places little hope
il Justice Hutchinson's decision. Justice
Hutchinson probably will take the mat
ter of the new writ under advisement
for at least twenty-four hours.
Jerome and Assistant Superintendent
OF Immigration Z. Blake Robertson have
scme startling coups up their sleeves by
the use of which they hope to force the
issue tomorrow. B-th were mum when
questioned, but Robertson made the fol-
lowing statement today:
Fenr Riot Over Thaw.
IF Justice Hutchinson shall order
Thaw's release. l shall place Thaw un-
der arrest within thirty seconds. This
whether an appeal is to be made or
not"
The immigration authorities have tre-
mendous power in the Dominion and
Robertson has often arrested men about
whom was thrown the cloak of ermine.
Furthermore, the present temper of the
people of Sherbrooke is such that IL the
immigration men attempted to arrest
Thaw in court there would be a riot.
Thousands Of FrenChmen and Canadians
today swarmed into Sherbrooke to at
tend the annual fair of the Eastern
Townships Agricultural Association and
to get a glimpse of Thaw.
For this reason Thaw will be guarded
like the Gar of the Russias when he
rides tomorrow from the jail to the
courthouse. The way will be lined by
thousands, and II is certain that the
prisoner will receive an ovation that
could not be excelled by the premier of
Canada.
More than a hundred men will guard
Thaw-guard him from his friends, not
his enemies. Tonight the air of Sher-
brooke is electric. Mingling with the
crowd are the helmeted Dominion and
provisional police and thirty secret serv-
ice agents from Ottawa and Quebec. In
addition, Capt. John Lanyon has a num-
Der of his own men here from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
Wheat

July ...... ...... .......... S9 7-S
 May ..t..... .... .... %. S9 l-4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
EASTERN MAIL
 IS DELAYED
None Arrived Yesterday and lt Is Likely There Will Be No Receipts for Several Days
FLOODS THE CAUSE

No eastern mail arrived yesterday afternoon. The local post office au- thorities are Of the opinion that the mail schedule from that direction will probably he badly disOrganized for some time, owing to the flood condi- tions in the middle west
 Nearly all eastern mail is routed west via Chicago. To just what eX- tent the railroads east and west of that point have been damaged is not known. but it is sure that consider able delay has been caused Besides this. mail and other matter is being held up at number Of points as the tracks are being held clear for spe cials. loaded with supplies for the flood zone. It is also reported that a large amount of mall was lost in the flood zone.
 Local post ofice authorities are of the opinion that the mail will be rout. ed over the Grand Trunk through Can ada This would be a surer rontt than shipping it through the south via Memphis. Besides mail, a large amount of freight is being held up.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Review Readers Are Learn
 ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys dats,
 When they fsn to do this the kid. Ifeys are weak.
 Baekache and other kidney ills may follow. E ~
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney PHls-the test ed kidney remedy.
 Mrs. o. F. Baldwin, S59 N. Fourth Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.. says: "I have no hesitation ip youching for the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. as they have proven to be an invaluable kid, ney remedy While never rsed Doan's Kidney Pills myself they have been tried by one in my family who suffered from bsckache and kidney trouble. This remedy brought quick and positive relief, Thfs, pleasing re Isulr has indueed the perspa referred to. 10 place eyery icoHNdence ID Doan,s Kidney Rilb and s,:n. recon mending themy Whenever tssA occasion has been presented ma4f add, xe still give credit to this remedy as tts cure it effected in the case reftT tb has been permanent. --
 For sale by iall 'dealers.t Price 90 cents. Fostef-hiibnrn Ce., Buffalo New York, sole agents forsthe United States
 Remember the name -D1sn's-- and take no other. Advertisements. 3l2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
LEASING CO.
 AUTHORIZED - s-
Those Who Will Go After . Lead-Silver on Higgins ; Receive Incorporation Pa
 pers Back
4 STOCK ALLOTMENT

The Higgins Leasing company has been informed that its application for endorsement to enter into business n Arizona has been granted by the Tor poration commission. This means that work will begin April l5.
 The directors have been waiting for the endorsement for some days, during which they were delayed in seeking outside capital. requiring per lection Of their incorporation first. -Nithin a few. days. a letter will be issued. however, soliciting particiBa, ton in the lease to the extent Of S25. GOO. The company is capitalized -at S100. 900 and 100000 shares at pad --salgc e Sl each. 25.u00 shares will he offered at par. making it non as -sessable.
 There is now $25.O .OO0 worth of min. ing machinery on the ground and, un. der the lease. this can be used by the new lesees. The work will begin promptly on the 18th with money in hand At least eight men will have been placed at work on the property by April ! G. Valuable lead-silyer de. posits have been proved up by both ihe Uncle Sam, Of the Copper Queen and by the Shatmck workings. ad. joining Higgins lease. line Every in- dication is that soon after work is started the Higgins will be shipping valuable ore
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
ANCIENT INDIA PRODUCES TEACHER
The Land Of Rsmeses and Ptolem) Sends Out Gifted Man 10
 English Occidentais.

The mere mention Of .he words fortune teller lnwardly brings to mind the cunning, evil appearing Gypsy woman who wheedles you in- to crossing her palm with piece of money and reveals just enough Of your past or future 10 fire yoGr soul with unsaJished curiosity. or the shrewd conscienceless fakCr who has adopted the profession oi ciairvoyan- cy, nalmiStry, asJrology, or what not. as means of obtaining easy money from those whose approximation and credulty is only equaled by their iamentable ignorance These fakers have done incalculable injury, not only to the unsUspecting clients. but to the legitimate profession as we'll.
 That such sciences as ciairvoy. ancy. palmistry and astrology actu- ally exists, Prof. Huntington now To- cated in our city at the LctsOn hotel. is an able exponent
 Prof Huntington justly claims to be most successful and reliable clafr- Toyant and palmist before the Amer. ican public Although he is young, his record of successful prophecy dates back a good many years-eyen 10 his early childhoOd-and comes down to the present time in an un, broken line of brilliant uriumps.
 When interviewed by the writer a few days since he reviewed in detail at least a dozen cases upOh which he has been engaged during his short stay in Bisbee, in which he had sue ceeded in untangling intricacies who had baffled the best efforts Of Our City's shrewdest lawyers and busi- ness men. Under promise 70 with hold names and dates. the writer was given the necessary data and invited 10 investigate each individual case, with the result that our research yer flies his every statement How such results could be obtained by him without the intervention of supernat, uralural power will forever remain an unanswered problem.
 Prof Huntington is a native of Bombay. India. and is the direct de- scendent Of a long line of India seerS N hose names were famous in their times throughout that ancient land O. magic and mystery. The accumulated magical lore of thousands Of years has been banded down from genera ton to generation. and nov finds re- pose in this wonderful man as a typi- cal representative of an art older than the pyramids themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
WILL VISIT
 MINE TO-DAY
Commonwealth Extension Officers Will Find Every thing in Readiness for Beginning Work
TO SINK 400 FEET

1.-The entire board of directors of the Commonwealth Extension will irave this morning in automobiles 10 . yisit the property at Pearce. This automobile caravan will include the machines Of NJ. j. Brophy. M. J Gun ningham. Gus Hickey. Dr. Shine and ! s Williams Parker WOodman president of the company arrived in the city last night and will accompany the directors to the mine
 - All the machinery required for start. ing work on the Commonwealth Ex- tension has been loaded for shipment 10 the property. including hoist, boil CTS. eompressors. etc. The new shaft has been started and will be sunk to a depth of four hundred feet
 In carrying out this and other work in the development of the property fhe management has the advantage oi 'acquaintance with old Commonwealth findings and formation. and she fur ther advantage of mining intelligence interested in the company that is of caliber equal to not only making use .of knowledge it has but of solving whatever problems may come up,
 The visit of today will doubtless de -termine much as to the direction oi the large activities that are to come , nhout quickly in the development of gthe Commonwealth Extension, con ? eerning the value of which there Is q great deal of confidence on the part of all familiar with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
Brewery Guleh
|. ,. OVERLOOK

General improvement for all classes of stocks continued today and sub stantial gains were recorded for most all the active issues. Analgamated was again the strong feature of the New York market showing 2 net gain |of two points over last nights clos.
 ing In the Boston market, North Butte c. & A. Granby and Chino were the leading features. The balance of.the list followed closely however. and con. tributed considerably to the much better prevalent. tone.
 Activity and strength show no signs of abatement and indications seem 10 favor a continuation of the upward movement.
 Bisbee curb issues firm at practi. EcalIy unchanged levels. Metal 15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
NOTICE

The Turkish Baths Under New
 management.
 ERNEST TEMBY. Prop. lnr equipment Is comfortable. clean md wholesome, the service experI md we invite your inspection and iatronage. sehnnid-shsttaek Bldg.
 Brewery Guleh
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
Too Late to Cla,.ify

DRESSMAKING. tsilorine and alter
 ation. Hughes block, opposite '. NJ c. A. 2ss WANTED--Good eean furnished cab in or room for bachipe Address P. O. Box 12s2. sg 30f WANTED-To buy-Team of horses
 good for ranch work, and harness
 Address M. Krivonogon General Delivery. F,isbee, Arizona. 2ss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
State of Ohio. ciry os Toledo. l..
 Lucas County

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney C. Cc., doing business In the City of To- iedo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE. HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey- cry case of catarFh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. n. 1Sss.
 (SeaD A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary PabIie- Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and Ects directly upon the blood and mu- CO.'S surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free
 sF. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c- Take daii's Family Piis foT ~austipasion-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
Cotton

May .-....-.....' .... -..- l2.OV March ...... .... ....... .... l2G3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members are requested to meet at the Moose hall Sunday. March 3gth 2 D. ID. To march in body to tho Or pheum theater. where memorial ser vices will be held in memory of our departed brothers.
 - F. F. BENNETT. Dictator
 Aduart torment coz
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
Corn

July eco. .--...... ....... 5i
 May % ... ...-.. ... .. J2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money f it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is one each box. 25C.--Adyer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
INDICATIONS GOOD FOR
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY
Both Residences and Stores
Needed

There is going to be more activit?
in the buying and selling of Americus
realty this spring than has been wit-
messed in long while" said an Amer
icus real estate dealer yesterday. AL
ready there is an increased demand for
stores and dwellings, while there is q
marked demand for welI-located build
ing lots" /.
There are two small vacant stores "a
the entire city of Americus; there is
not a vacant dwelling, so far as the
fact is known, while the number IF
desirable vacant building lots are few,
indeed Rapidly within the past two
years have the vacant spots in the
residential sections been built upon,
and out on the Southside the limit ed
number has enhanced values greatly
And these few lots will be taken up
in the number of residences which will
be erected out there this spring.
AS pointed out by a local realty
dealer few days ago, there should be
cutting up of large tracts in the
laying out of additional streets, thus
making the now vacant lots available
as home sites. People will build homes
here rapidly if such opportunity is af-
forded them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
WIFE DECLARES
PERSONAL SPITE
At Bottom of Suit BrOuQht
By Husband

Macon. Ga, Jan 30-Mrs. Adel
Hamilton, wife of Harry Hamilton, who
went before the federal grand jury in
Louisville, KY, yesterday and secured
the indictment of A. T. Carmichael, oe
st. Louis, for violating the white slave
laws, makes a vigorous denial of all
the charges of her husband. Mrs. Ham
ilton is in Macon and is residing win
her mother, Mrs. MargaretWheat.
The statements made by her hus-
band are absolutely unfounded in
every respect, she claims, and says
that the whole trouble arose over the
continued intoxication of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Hamilton is beautiful blonde.
1t is her intention not only to go to
Louisville, accompanied by her coun-
sci, w. ID. Mcneil and volunteer tes-
timony in behalf of Mr. Carmichael,
but if her husband does not institute
proceedings himself, she says she will
file a suit for absolute divorce as soon
as she has resided in Georgia long
enough.
The indictment against Mr.. Car
michael, a wealthy cigar dealer of
Louisville, she says, was secured OUT
of personal spite against her by her
husband, who, she states, has badly
mistreated her practically ever since
they married in April, 1907, in Jeffer-
sonville, Ind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
Will GRADE
FORSYTH ST.
VERY SOON
WORK HAS ALREADY BEGUN
CufblGg and Sidewalks to Be
Laid Also

Forsyth street will be modern
thoroughfars practically throughout its
entire length when the work that the
city began yesterday shall have beea
pleted
The work contemplated includes the
grading, curbing and laying of side
walks along Forsyth and Crawford
streets, which are really one and thu
same street, throughout their extent
to Mayo street This work has al
ready been begun, and it will be car
ried to completion as fast as possible.
The grading will be done thoroughly
as in the usuai manner The curbing
Will also be of granite slabs, while
the sidewalks will be of tiles, whica
are so popular here and which have
proved so satisfactory. The residents
along Forsyth street are pleased with
the improvements that the city viii
make there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
PRETTY home WEDDING
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
Miss ShedhaR and Mr.. TisOR
Welded

A pretty home wedding, centeriug
the interest of a large circle of friends.
occurred yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Sheahan, on Lee street.
when Miss Frace Sheahan became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Tison.
A color scheme of green and white,
carried out in cut flowers, unshade1
candles, ferns and palms, was beauti-
fully effective.
The bridal party was led by the lit
tie ring bearer, Master Frank Shipley.
who was followed by the maid oE
honor, Miss Eugenia Sheahan, sister
Of the bride. The groom entered with
his best man, Mr.. Frank Mccarthy.
preceding the bride, who came in with
her father The wedding march was
played by Mrs. A. E. Hines, and Rev.
FIR. Schonehardt received the wedding
VOWS.
The brides costume was Of white
satin, veiled in marquisette, and she
carried bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. Her going away gown was OF
brown, worn with accessories of the
same color. The maid of honor wore
a becoming Copenhagen blue silk froek
and her flowers were pink sweet peas.
At the brides table the color scheme
of white and green was continued. An
elaborate dinner was served the as
sembled guests.
The young bride has always lived
in Americus, and has wide circle os
friends. Mr.. Tison is sterling young
man, popular conductor on the Sea-
board Air Line railway. After we'd
ding trip including Jacksonville and
Tampa, Mr.. and Mrs. Tison will re-
turn to Americus to reside
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
M'ARTHUR RESIGNED HIS
TABERNACLE PASTORATE
Result Of FaCtignaI Disputes
in Church

Atlanta, Jan. 30.-Dr Robert Stuart
Macarthur, president of the World S
BAPTIST alliance has rendered his res
ignation as pastor of the Baptist tab
ernacle here, the largest institutional
church in the South.
The action, it is said, comes as a cli-
max to factional disputes which have
existed il. the church since the Rev.
Len G. Broughton resigned as pastor to
accept the charge of Christ church in
London, England.
DR.. Macarthur was for more than
forty years pastor of Calvary church
New York, and will return to New
York today, accompanied by Mrs. Mac
Arthur. After attending a meeting OF
the executive committee of the Worlds
alliance he will go to England, and
later to other parts Of the continent
No effort will be made to obtain a
successor to DIR, Macarthur until thi'
spring, according to officials of the
tabernacle.