davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
Prairie du Sac

Misses Jennie Baker and Alice @.
Conger are in Chicago where they are
visiting ''the world in Chicago"
Mrs. Frank Miles and two daughters
returned Friday from visit in Lone
Rock.
Miss Elizabeth Drew spent from
Thursday until Monday with her
grandparents in Arpin, Wis. Mrs. l..
s. Drew accompanied her to Madison.
Miss Theo Woolheiser of White
water is employed as pharmacist at
DR.. KendaIl's drug store.
MIS-. Lizzie Kleiner of Eau Claire
visited her brother, Val Accola, and
family from Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Fanny Moore is visiting in
Charles City, Iowa.
The ladies' band gave their second
open air concert Saturday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
South DeItOn

Miss Marie Cratzenberg, who has
spent The past six months in Wauwa
tosa, returned 10 her home here last
Thursday.
VIM. Waddell and daughter, Miss
Maud, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bair of e sst Fairfield.
Mrs. Dayton Ashley spent part of
last week with relatives in BarRboo.
Miss Myrtle Hammermeister has
returned to her home near Mirror
Lake after spending the past three
weeks at the home of q. Il, Holt.
The masquerade party given at s.
p. Sc arles' Saturday night was well
attended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
Black Hawk

J. A. Schneider and family visited
relatives at Prairie du Sac and
Madison last Saturday.
Quite crowd enjoyed the Concert
and Ice Cream social which was ar
ranged by our band Saturday evening.
The band will play next Friday
evening at the little Prairie School fol
the program and sociable.
The Black Hawk school closes FIJI
day for this season.
Fred BarliD is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, since Friday.
Arthur Oschner will join the band
at the next meeting.
Mrs. j. Johnson is keeping house fol
Charles SchmaIz and son since last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
Maple Hill.

Emil Kowalke moved his engine IN
to the shed today.
Albert Luedke and Ralph Black
man were guests at William Borth's
in Winfield few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graft and
daughter, Odlehite, of Freedom called
at Alfred Ladd's Monday.
George Sullivan was caller at his
brothers., John Rooney, of Baraboo
Monday.
Mrs. William Berth and baby girl
arc visiting her parents here.
Miss Grace RICHARD returned to her
home in North Freedom Saturday
after spending the week at Mrs. Don
Wyman's.
clarence Page and Willie Schwartz
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. B. Hsnley spent Sunday in
BarabooIwith friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Graft OF
Prairie du Sac spent Sunday at AL
fred Ladd's and Mrs. Ladd's expects
to stay up here for some time.
Clarence Laid went to Madison
Monday for treatment and it is the
wish of the community that he Will
have a steady recovery.
There will be an ice cream social at
Herman Vosz's Friday night, May 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown at
tended family gathering at John
Cummings near Barsboo yesterday
Mr.. anu Mrs. Bernard Mike anC
family were guests at Henry Har
mans Sunday.
Edd Frederick lost horse one day
last week.
Miss Margaret Sers went to Mime
apolis today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
WOnGWOC

DR.. Fl. S. Card, of Stevens Point,
Wis, was q caller at A. Retzlafts
Monday.
Mrs. William Walters of Reedsourg
and daughter, Elsie were Monday
callers at Aug. Piskey's.
Mr.. Klesie died at his home here
Monday morning, May IL, 1913, after
a short illness of few days with
Brights disease and was buried Wed
nesday forenoon.
VIM. Retzlaff, Henry Nieman and
Will Voss of Loganville were Satur-
day night visitors at A. Retzlaff's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
Plain

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl, a
son. To Mr.. and Mrs. John Young,
daughter.
John Dischler of Milwaukee visited
relatives here several days of last week.
Quite q number from this vicinity
viewed the Dam site near Prairie du
Sac last Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Schoenman is visiting
at the home of her father, Henry
Smith, in Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15

than ten to every team, and there
were more motorcycles than teams.
The poor horses got chance to rest
Sunday, in this fast age.
Mrs. Bert Myers is improving after
her recent illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15

Removes blackhesds, softens rough
skin, clears the blood, brightens the
eve, sweetens the whole system; great.
est beautitier known. Nothing helps
u,sss q pretty face, handsome smile rs
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Try
II tonight. 35c. J. b. Donovan &
Cyo.-Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15

1t enriches the blood, strengthens the
nerves, cleans the stomach, regulates
the bowels, helps the appetite, livens
you up, you work better-feel better
look better, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea real Spring remedy-tonic
for the whole family. 35c. J. b.
Donovan & Co.-Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
Broadway.

Mr.rsand Mrs. Harry Verthein
visited with relatives and friends at
Ableman Sunday.
Miss Alice and Nellie Brooks and
Selma Kruger were visitors at the
home of James Borders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Verthein OF
Ableman and Harry Haskin were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Verthein Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenkhotf
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Gall Monday.
Mr.. Woyman called at the home OF
Fred Brooks Sunday.
Arthur Verthein Sundayed at the
home of John Repka.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15

Smart up-to-date women of today
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
play
Without these talents wife is n. g.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea.
J. B, Donovan & Co.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
HUERTA KNOWS VIEW POINT IF
 UNITED STATES
John Lind May Have Se- cretly Transmitted Mes sage of President Wilson to Foreign Minister and Answer is Awaited
rAssoC1ArED PRESS DrspATcu1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The Huer- ta government through a conference between John Lind. President Wilson's personal representative, and Foreign Minister Gamboa, now knows the view point of the United States and it's desire only for a peaceful and friendly sOlu- ton of tn Mexican troubles. The for nal communication of Lind bears. how ever, will not be handed to Mexico be- fore Monday. at least, when it will be transmitted to the diplomatic represen- tatives of the foreign powers in Wash ingtOn.
 What the result of tn publishing Of these views will be, officials here will not venture to predict. There IS no assurance the Huerta government will accept them, but the officials believe the spirit thus far shown by the Hperta officials. Justifies a hopeful feeling of the success of Lind's mission.
 A pronouncement of some kind from Huerta is awaited immediately follow ing the presentation of the presidents message through Lind. It is expected in diplomatic circles that Huerta will formally announce a call for an early election. even setting the date.
 The ConstitutiOnalists have hitherto claimed they will not engage in an cleo tion in which the Huerta government exercised control over the election ma, chinery. The possibility of an agree ment however, for a non-partisan Mexican commission to conduct the election is being discussed and should the situation actually progress to that point, it may be that informal efforts will be made by Lind to secure parttci- patton by the constitutionalsts in such a plan. Information, however, of only the vaguest character is forthcoming from the officials as to the eventualities that would follow a possible rejection of President Wilson's ideas by tha Hu- erta government.
 There is no intention at present of lifting the embargo on arms.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
MAILS BOX Of PEACHES
 10 PRESIDENT WILSON
Postmaster General lnaugurates New
 Parcel Post Regulation
1Assnc1ArEn PRESS DESPATCH


 WASHINGTON, August 15-Post- master General BurlesOn inaugurated today the new regulations changing the parcels post rates and the weight limit, by mailing to President Wilson a box of fine Georgia peaches. The box, which weighed seventeen pounds, with a postage charge of thirteen cents was delivered at the White House early today. With it came a note in which the postmaster general said:
 This is an illustration of the op- portunity that has been opened to the farmer hOrticulturists. manufac- turcr and every citizen of the coun- try. who will avail himself of this valuable adjunct to the postal service in the promotion of the commerce and happiness of our people"
 The new regulation which became effective today raises the maximum rarcels post packages from eleven to twenty pounds and makes certain changes in rates.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Chinese With
 H0OkWOY1us Must
 Not Pass Through
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 WASHINGTON, August 15.-Chin- csc immigrants enroute to Mexico and afflicted with hookworm or other in frctious or contagious diseases in the future, will be ordered deported i'm mcdiately on their arriavI in this country. This is the decision reached by Commissioner General of Immigra- ton Caminetti today following the re- cent report from the imm grafton of ficials at San Francisco indicating a large percentage of the Chinese pass ing through that port on the way to Mexico are hookWorm victims
 In taking this action. the commis- siOner rescinded his previous ruling which allowed steamship companies, under certain sanitary restrictions. to transport Chinese labOrers, even though hOokWorm patients, to Mexico. It has beth found, according to Caminetti, that steamship lines have taken undue and unWarranted ad- vantage" of these regulations.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Moving Picture Actress
 Claims Was K1dmabbed

that she left home willingly and was not forced to remain away. She told, however, of her relations with Has kamp and Burton and according to the police she had been operated upon by a certain physician who is sought with still other suspects mentioned in the case.
 Mrs Minnie Mason was confronted at the police station by her daughter whom she hardly recognized. The girl who had oeen a dark brunette was a pronounced blonde. Dye was used, she asserted with her consent. Mrs. Mason said ner daughter was missing since August 5. The girl asserted that she had b.sn working at the house in Hawthorne. IIaskamp was arrested in his apartments. He refused to open the door for the police and the door was broken down. He declined to make a statement but asked at once for an attorney,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
J. H. McMichaels Claims He
 Received Fifty Dollars
 Monthly from Manufac- turers' Association for In formation and Documents
DESCRIBES MANNER
 OF THE PAYMENT
Says It Was All Open and Above Board and That He Believes Others Were Getting Money the Same as He
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The story of how the lobby work for the National Association of Manufacturers was done from the inside of the house of repre- sentatives was related to the house in vestigating committee today by J. H. McMichaels, former chief page of the house. Nattily attired in a summary outfit of blue and white serge, Me MichaeIs blew clouds of cigarette smoke into the faces of the members of the committee from the witness chair while he discoursed in a vivid and picturesque manner.
 From the fall of 1909 to January 1912 McMichaels said he was almost constantly on the payroll of Martin M. Mulhan, the National Association field agent at fifty dollars per month, while he was successively democratic chief page of the house, attendant in the house press galley and elevator con- ductor at the capital. He told of intro ducing MulhaH to Representative James E. McDermott of Illinois.
 Did you ever see money pass be- tween Mulhau and McDermott?" asked Garrett.
 T had never seen money actually passed" said the witness leaning back in his chair and pausing to puff his cigarette, but I had reason to believe there was plenty passing. I got mine open and above board"
 "Why do you say you had reason to believe money was passing?"
 The witness leaned forward and pounded on the committee table.
 I'm not a fooT he declared vigor- ously. When two guys like me and ,I~I1S rl of us ain't got penny and third guy comes in and we have eats and drinks and get up with dough I know that dough don't grow on trees or on the table.
 The witness said he, McDermott and Mulhan, after conferring at the capf- tOl would adjourn to the dining room of a small hotel near the capitol for extended sessions" He described the room provided at the capitol for con ferences as a good place to sleep off trunks"
 How do you or McDermott know about others having received money at these conferences" asked Garrett.
 Wed just smile at each other" he said Both of us would be careful not to let the others know about how much money we had. If Mulhall gave me two bills, I'd hide the larger one and flash the smaller one, because every time I flashed anything over two dollars. he cOpped half He would go to the cashier and give him his money and draw two dollars and come back where I was. He'd say to the cashier: for Gods sake don't let Mac see this. We were both doing this"
 The committee and the spectators laughed heartily at McMichaels' de- scription of these transactions.
 He said his employment by Mulhall was for the purpose of keeping Null hall and James A Emery. counsel for the National Association advised as to the status of the legislation in the house and the various committees and in supplying documents to the National Association officials
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
HUERTA JUNTA GETS RECRUITS
 IN PHOENIX
More Than 100 Men Already Sent from Phoenix Head quarters-Fares Are Paid to Fl PasO, Where They Cross Border

That there is a well organized Huerta junta working in Phoenix and the Salt River valley, and that this junta has been actively engaged in recruiting men for the Huerta armies was discovered by The Republican re- pOrters yesterday. In the course of the last six weeks no less than 100
 men have been sent from this section to join the Huerta armies. Part of these men went straight to Naco, and part of them go to Fl PaSo by a circuitous route and cross the bor- der at the Fl PasO shelter and join the forces of Huerta that are now beleaguered in that city.
 Only last week S2,OOO was sent to this city to a man by the name of Porras, who was disguised as q news dealer, and shortly after that a large party left the city, with POrras in charge and it is reported that they have now made their way across the border In many cases the parties leaving Phoenix are few in numbers and they do not travel directly for FI Paso Last night six men went out on the Arizona Eastern train, up- on whom the suspicion rests that they were going to join the Mexican forces The general plan used by the soldiers is to buy a ticket to some immediate point between this city and Tucson, then buy to Tucson, and fol- low that by buying directly from Tucson to Fl Paso. one party how ever, recently went directly to Naco from here.
 That some sort of work has been going on here for some time past
 has been pretty well known, but it could not be substantiated until yes terday when Juan Gomez, who is in the county jail charged with carry ing concealed weapons, let it slip | that he assisted indirectly in getting men to Mexico to fight if they wanted to go. Gomez was talking to a Republican reporter before a number 1 of the sheriffs officers when he made | the statement.
 As a result of the efforts of the | junta here more than one hundred | men have been sent south to join the | Huerta Orces. These have gone in | parties of sixteen. seventeen, twenty | thrce and fortytwo Then there have
 been lesser parties. Not all of the | men boarded the train here at one
 time, but they rendezvoused neal
 enough to Fl Paso to report in a body | to Inez Salazar there.
 Some time ago slip was made ir
 the arrangements. when one of the | ev for his fare, an unusual thing anC given some money in advance, he of
 fering to go to the rendezvous him
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Two ar rests with more promised resulted from the finding late today, of Carol Mason, a fifteen year old moving pie ture actress who had been missing for two weeks. Henry w. Haskamp for merIy of Prince Rupert, B. C., now a real estate dealer here, and Robert Burton, a young salesman of Los An geles. were arrested on suspicion, pend ing the filing of charges of contribut- ing to the girls delinquency. Haskamp is said to have come of a family worth millions and he himself is wealthy In oil properties in British Columbia.
 An investigation conducted by the police and a humane officer, tending to show that the girl was kidnapped and held captive in a house at Hawthorne, a suburb, was modified somewhat by the girls story tonight, She declared
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Worlds ReCOYd Is Made Al Close or
 GH0nd CMYCult
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-A worlds record for three heats in a trotting race was established today at the close of the Grand Circuit meet at the state fair grounds when F. J. Jenson of Memphis, drove Dudie Archdale to victory in the free for all with Anvil contesting every inch of the way. The time for the three heats was 2:O4A; 2:O415; 2:O41A, Anvil winning the first heat and Dudie Archdale the next two.
 The former record was made at Syracuse two years ago when Billy Burke defeated Spanish Queen 2:O414. 2:O4A and 2:O4A. Spanish Queen, win ming the first heat
 Winners: 2:12 trOt, Lillian Arnold. 2:15 pace, Margot Hall Straight heats) Free for all trot, Dudie Archdale.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Huerta has Letter.

MEXICO, Aug. 15-PreSident Will sons message to President Huerta is now in the possession of the govern ment which may be expected to reject it or return some answer shortly. For
 eign Minister Gamboa, in the two con-
 ferences he has had with John Lind came to the conclusion, with the con- sent of President Huerta that the simplest way was to accept the docu- ment for Huerta and his cabinet and study it. It would appear now as though the message had been in the possession of the government since Thursday night and as no action con
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Refuses to Accept Sulzer's Proposal to Submit Cues tion to Court of Appeals, Saying There is Nothing to Arbitrate
SEEKS POSSESSION
 OF PRINY SEAL
In Meantime Sulzcr Places Guard Over Executive Chamber and in Halls of Capitol to Keep Glynn Outside
TAssocIATE0 PRESS D1sPATcHI


 ALBANY August 15.-Martin H. GIynn chcckmated tonight a move ment by William Sulzer to invoke the arbitrament of the courts of the ques ton as to which of the two is at present the lawful chief executive of the state of New York.
 Replying to the formal proposal by the impeached executive 70 submit the issue to adjudication on an agreed statement of facts, Glynn declared tonight it was beyond his power to barter away any functions attach ing to the office in which 1 have been placed by your impeachment
 Any attempt on my part to do so,' he said, "or to stipulate the method by which it might be done, would properly place me in the position you TOW occupy-that of being impeached for malfeasance in office"
 Glynn declared further that he pro- posed to perform every function of the office of governor except in so far as 1 am restrained by your illegal action or physical force"
 The announcement of the Iieuten- ant governors policy came late to- night, following negotiations between the respective counsel of the two men late in the afternoon. which it had been supposed had resulted in Vir tuaI agreement to take the case to the court of appeals.
 Glynn's letter was addressed to Honorable William Sulzer" and was signed Acting Governor" The letter follows:
 Dear Sir: I have your letter of this date refusing to comply with the demand that you surrender to me- your successor in exercising the func tions of the office of governor. the governors privy seal, the executive chamber and the books and papers appertaining to such office of gov ernOr. At the end of your letter thus refusing you suggest that steps be take to procure d decision of some court, as to which one of Us is entitled to exercise the duties of the office
 T know of no way in which l could make, and no condition that would justify me in making such q stipulation. The constitution is de- signed to. and l am advised and be- lieve it does, specifically and com pletely cover the juncture now exist ing and is supplemented by the stat utes passed by the legislature and now in force.
 The entire matter is now in the highest court of the state-a court of ! impeachment. No order any lower court could make would have the slightest binding force in this high 1 court"
 The letter was delivered to Sulzer | at the executive mansion tonight 1 Glynn motOred to his country resi- dence after consultation with his ! counsel
 l Sulzer left the executive chamber 1 early and after q short spin in his automobile, returned to the mansion | The doors of the executive suite of | the capitol were securely locked to- night while guards paced both with | in and without the corridor It is
 said guards will continue their vigil l ance throughout the night. | The serious condition of Mrs. Sul- ger tonight neCesSitated the recall O pr Robert Abrahams from New York
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
IS
 KEEPING ORDER.

NANAIMO, B. C., Aug. 15.-The provincial government of British Columbia, had taken over with sue cess. the maintenance of order in the coal district of Vancouver Island where the miners have been onstrike since May 1. Martial law is enforced by thousands of soldiers and the saloons are closed. The strike breakers, attacks on whom were features of the riots of the last few days, are assembled and protected by the military. Ne gotiations for a settlement of the strike are progressing.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
WALTER JOHNSON HANGS
 UP SEASONS RECORD
Pitches Twelfth Consecutive Victory,
 Best for Majors This Year.
TAssoC1ATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Walter Johnson, Washington's mighty pitcher made baseball history today when his team defeated Detroit 9 to '. It was his twelfth consecutive victory, this sea sons record for the major leagues. Earlier in the season he won eleven games before being beaten. Today is the fifth time he has opposed Detroit this year. On each occasion he has been returned winner. With the club holding a six run lead when the sev- enth inning was completed, Manager Griffith replaced Johnson with GaIli"
 After holding the Tigers scoreless in the eighth the youngster went to pieces
 in the ninth, Detroit making five runs before the rescue pitchers stopped them. Two runs off Johnson were re- suits of Lakes homer and Cobbs triple
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15-For AriZOna-Fair.

self If this was done However the Mexican stayed in the city and got drunk and told enough of the story to put the reporters on the track of it.
 Gomez got in the tolls of the law by reason of q personal difficulty with Jose Chavez, an adherent of the con- stitutionalist cause, wherein a knife and q gun were used, and both men were arrested. They are now in the county jail awaiting a hearing which will be had this morning. Gomez was arraigned yesterday afternoon and de- cideC to plead guilty to carrying concealed weapon and stand fine of .ifty dollars It was understood that the Mexican consul had visited the officers in behalf of Gomez.
 some time ago Mexican who gave I,is name as Alberto Perez was ar rested at the Arizona Eastern station, and lodged in the city baStile charged with being drunk and disorderly. He stated when arrested by Officer Perry that he was going to Mexico to fight 'Cringoes." When taken to the sta
 tion he put up q ten dollar cash bail and forfeited it the next morning. He has not been seen here since, and it is believed he made his getaway