davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
BLAaOUET WILL REFUSE PRESIDENCY
OF MEXICO; EVIDENCE AGAINST VILLA
lContinued from 90 onel

rope. when on orders TO proceed tc
the capital Of Japan.
Deposits Not to Be Taxed.
The minister of finance issued a
statement tonight denying the report
that all bank deposits were to be taxed
Is percent. He characterized the ru-
mors as absurd and absolutely ground
less
villa Agent Is Arrested.
An agent Of Francisco Villa was ar
rested here tonight and was found to
have in his possession papers alleged
to show that villa stole three mllllon
pesos while a government o1Ilcial az
PaTrai. The agent had been appointed
TO take care of the money. Gen. Huer-
ta's agents are now looking for the
money, a large portion Of which is be-
leVed to be here
Banks Ready to Close Down.
Minister of foreign affairs Moheno
said tonight that the government has
received absolute assurance that the
banks viii take up the domestic loan
g S,000,0 Geo pesos early next UWeek-
He said this plain failed just after the
government had announced that the ne
gotiatiOns had been completed. He ex-
planned that in securing the sOUU-OOV
pesos loan from the Catholic party and
the BancO NaciOnal, an advance had
merely been made upon the loan to be
made next week.
Promote Monterey Officers.
All Of the officers and men who
fought at Monterey have been raised
in rank Gen. Pena has left Monterey
with a strong force for MatamOras,
where he will attempt to take the
town from Lucia Blanco, the rebel
leader.
Canada and DiaE.
VeracruZ. Mex, Nov. American
consul ". ". Canada said today to the
international News Service
'If the Mexican people knew how
little 7 had to do with the escape Of
Felix Diaz, they would be ashamed OF
themselves, If there were any Of that
article left IN them"
Mexicahs generally deplore the affair
and think they were rather hasty In
blaming Mr.. Canada for helping Diaz
10 get aboard the Louisiana.
Lind and Diplomats Confer.
Special envoy John Lind had confer
ences today with the German, Nor
Wegian and Russian ministers, who
came here yesterday from Mexico City
for some unexplained purpose. 1t is
learned that further cOnfeernces are to
be held TOMORROW and possibly one
Monday. No inkling was given OF the
subject Of the conferences
General Mas, the federal command
er, has aroused considerable popular
resentment by refusing to permit
ball game to be played by a team from
the battleship Louisiana and a local
team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Senators Scurry When
Fmemen Throw Stream
Washington. D. C.. Nov. IA crash
Of glass and the swtshing Of a stream
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Your Chance

Our rubber goods were always the
kind that gave good satisfaction and
our prices were always moderate.
Now we must vacate the building and
we offer our entire stock for at an
average of half the regular price at
O'NeilPs Rubber Store, 1870 Main
street-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11

there had actually been expended a.,
700 exclusive of the compensation paid
the supervisor. Thus they have plac-
ed the most liberal Interpretation pos
the special town meeting last spring
although the contrary was generally
thought to be the case.
The state road across the Ridge from
its beginning below Putnam park to
Pine Tree corner is being improved
by Sanford Osborn under directions
from Commissioner Bennett. The
work consists in removing all the
weeds and patching the roadway
wherever needed although the latter
important detail was. attended to last
spring. No finishing process of so
thorough a nature was ever perform ed
upon a public highway in this town
before. Progress upon the new Lone
town road goes ahead slowly, the
working force consisting of only half
a dozen men and two teams The
prospects are that the job will be far
from completion on the 28th of this
month which is the time limit speci-
fed by the contract.
The Episcopal church on the Ridge
is to be frightened with new furnish
and altar hangings to which purpose
are being applied the $500 realized
from the recent annual fair. A com
mittee appointed at a parish meeting
held last week and consisting of Mrs.
Boone, Mrs D. S. Sanford and Mrs.
w. G. Sanford has the matter in hand
When it became known that the $500
would not purchase furnishings Of as
good a quality as the committee de-
sired Mrs. Allen of Hartford, guest
of the Ridgewold Inn, donated the
additional $50 required.
The auto of Mr. Johnson, the color
ed foreman of the hometown road job,
was destroyed last Saturday The
trouble began when the machine skid
ded, causing the breaking of the
springs. The overturning of the car
followed and then came the bursting
of the gasoline tank and flames which
completed the ruin The car was of
the obsolete steam type and of no
great value. Mr.. Johnson was thrown
out in an early stage of the series of
mishaps, but escaped injury.
To meet the requirements of his
growing business John H. Jennings, the
West Redding merchant, is about to
enlarge his store with an addition
constructed of stone and IS by rs feet
in size. 1t will be used for his paint
and hardware departments.
The installation of the electric light
ing plant for the Sanford school will
be conducted under the supervision
T of Harold Sanford who recently grad
uated from the Yale Scientific depart
ment valuable sugges tons to de-
tails connected with the installation
were advanced by Prof. CreweH of
New Haven, a leading authority in
electrical construction
The construction of dairy house
and an ice house, both of concrete, are
included in the building operations
of Albert Williams of hometown. His
second barn built for the housing of
his live stock is nearing completion.
~ Frank Mehan Will on October L re-
Iinquisht his position with E. P. San
ford, with whom he has been associat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
REDDING

Redding, Sept 1.-THE Republican
caucus to nominate town officers for
the October election is called for Sat
urday evening of this week and the
Democratic caucus for Monday even
ing next. On neither side is there
evidence of much preliminary activ-
ity. Halmon Read, the Republican
member of the present board of Sc
lectmen will doubtless be renominated
and as his associate, Aaron H. San
ford, is most prominently mentioned.
For town treasurer the Republican
nominee will probably be A. G. Bar
nett H S. Barnes and for town
clerk either H. Frank Nickerson or
w. H Hazen. Neither would have
any chance against ]. B. Sanford, the
present incum bent, who will be renon-
mated by the Democrats and whose
s. Osborn as a member Of the board
of assessors expires this year. Should
he decline denomination, as is prob
able, the Republican nominee may be
w H. Hazen in case he is not named
for town clerk and provided also that
it is not deemed essential to pick an
east side resident as the candidate.
On the Democratic side First Select
man Sanford says that while he is
not seeking the office again he would
accept a denomination Others talk
ed of are Se1ectman Eugene Adams,
ex-Selectman Joseph Sullivan, Walter
Rowland, r. NJ. Rider and J. L. Blake
man. It is understood that Commo-
doro Luttgen7 will refuse to again be
a candidate for treasurer and in that
event w. G. Sanford will probably be
named. For assessor and tax col
1ector there is SO far an absence of
suggestions. Should no Democrat be
found to accept a nomination for the
former Office the party will probably
endorse Mr.. Duncan as was done last
year under like circumstances.
The selectmen have decided not to
call a special town meeting to make
an extra appropriation for road re-
pairs believing that the needs of the
situation can be met bp the regular
appropria ton which will be voted by
the; annual town meeting October 2.
There has been considerable rnisun-
derstanding regarding last years ap-
preparation of $4,000, the points in dis
pute being whether there should be
deducted from it Supervisor Boomers
salary of $500 and the $521 spent on
road work last fall after the closing
of the fiscal year. The selectmen say
that they finally took the position that
the entire $1,000 was available for road
and bridge expenses this year and that
up to the first of the present month
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11

ed for several years, to go into the
meat business on his own account at
West Redding. A building he will
use a, market is being erected for him
by Peter Osborn.
Rev. Louis Burgess. pastor of the
Center Congregational church, was
unable to officiate last Sunday owing
to an attack of dysentery. He is
now improving.
The Center Methodist has invited ex-
State Senator I. N. Bartram of Sha-
ron to deliver an address of a reminis-
cent character relating to oldtime con-
dftfons, mem bership and other facts
of interest. Next Sunday the services
at the church will be conducted ny
the Norwegian Bible student to whom
reference was recently made in this
correspondence.
A temporary arrangement has been
made by the town school committee
to carry the children Of theLand Hill
district to and from the Ridge school
at 81 per day
Acting upon advice given SO per
ernptorily as to be IN the nature of a
command Louis Groth, who has lived
for several years with the family of
Thomas Ludway at Pine Tree corner,
has ceased to be resident of the
town He removed last Friday to
New York
Extensive alterations and improve
ments have recently been made by
Lemuel Sanford upon the house in
hometown which he purchased last
spring from the Edward Deacon es-
tate.
A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Tongue on Friday last at
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Sanford motored
to Hartford last Friday and attended
the State Fair. Yesterday they took
an auto trip to Cornwall.
Mrs FSlbert Miller of Iowa,
were recent guests of Mrs. John s.
Sanford, Mr.. Mi1Ier's sister.
D. R. Warner has been reappoin ted
local game warden by County Warden
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
SHOWER TENDERED
TO MISS KA1rPF

A nnisceIisneods shower was tender
ed Miss Catherine Kampf by Miss
Mary Kane at the home of the latter.
$50 Brooks street. Tuesday evening a
center piece of American beauty roses
and ferns enhanced the beauty of the
banquet table. The favOrs were pink
aSters.
Those present were the Misses Anna
Miller, Catherine Mullins. Mary Hart
Lillian Ireland, Annie Buck. Mary
Tierney,-N aIIie- BGcCann,4 -Sadie-Di1Iou-
Maude Gray, Eva Rowe, Ella ana
Mary Kane and Miss Ka1npf and the
Mesdarnes Gene Meyers, john Burphyf
John McDonough and Jane Kane.
Miss Kampf is a saleslady' at tina
Smith Murray & Co. She is soon to
become the bride Of Patrolman John
Curry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11

at the John street auction rooms. They
have just received a consignment of
5000 yards IinoIeum and the prices
range from 377z cents per yards to rs
cents. These goods with the excep-
ton of linoleup)- are sold on easy
weekly payments and auction prices
prevail at private sale.-Adv.
Moss & Kriegers Beautiful Showing
of Fall Styles.
The Moss & Krfeger credit cIothin g
store for men, women and children is
ready with the largest and most care
fully selected stock in their history.
Mr.. Moss has taken in all the largest
and most worthy clothing manufac-
turers of both lines and secured the
best for his store. and for the people
of this city. In both the departme IS
for men and women, every suit IS of
the seasons correct model There are
sizes for the stout and for the slight.
Every garment. is of the highest type
of workmanship. Their credit system
which has been one of the most sue
cessfuI in over twenty yeaCs is open
to all honest people. This credit sys-
tenn will enable you to secure the
finest as well as the most stylish cloth
ing for the Fall days that are now
arriving so rapidly. Shoes for the en-
tire family, all on the credit system.
Millinery of correct Partisan and
American models can be secured here.
Enter your name on our books and
have things charged.=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
ULSTER WOMEN WANT VOTE.
Sir Edward Carson Receives Apes
From Suffragette Society.

London, Sept. 11-Sir Edward Car
son, chief of the Ulster Unionfsts who
threaten to take over the Governments
of that province when the home rule
bill goes into force next year. has re-
cefved from the Ulster branch of tho
Women's Social and Political Union a
demand that the women of Ulster
have the right to vote.
your supporters" says the document
ARE preparing to take over the gov
eminent, we ask for equal rights Tor
women, especially as regards the right
of suffrage"
The appeal says. that Sir Edward
Carson and the Orangemeus 'in as
sumina the powers Of government. be-
come subject to the obligations Of gov
ernm ent.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11

were perfectly straight in older mod
els with a projecting dash, they now
have slight forward inclination and
taper from the rear toward the front.
This is not only good to look at, but
stamps the car as being right up to
date in the matter of automobile body
styles, for the gently tapering hood is
quite the proper thing abroad, and
its real attractiveness is just beginning
the water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
PASSENGER STRUCK
WHEN BOYS STONE TRAIN

Gangs of boys are again busy with
stones in the vicinity of the u M. G.
Company 1t was reported to the po-
lice again last night by Station Mas
ter Peter F. Hunt that trains passing
that point had received VoIleys of mis-
siIes and that several windows had
been broken. One passenger was hit
Yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11

Smith.I
Miss Margaret A. Hill has returned
to her home in hometown after a two
years stay in England.
F. M. Bradley and mother are at
their home on the Ridge again after
a summer sojourn at their cottage OIL
Fairfield beach.
The Ridge store is sending out cir
culars announcing the opening of its
meat department on October l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
Stamford Ranges and Heaters

Do you intend to purchase a new
range this Fail? If so, why not buy
a Stamford? These ranges have been
made by the oldest stove foundry in
America since 1861 and each range is
sold with a satisfaction guarantee.
There are any number of different
sizes and models and the prices are as
low as ,$28.65, and do not forget that
this price includes the high shelf. A.
Elwood & Son Inc. are the exclusive
city agents for these ranges and heat
ers and in addition to this line are
now displaying their fall stock of fur
niture, rugs, 1ino1euns. carpets, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
Fish Specials.

Fresh haddock, steak cod, steak
pollock, blue fish, fresh salmon. but
ter fish, flukes, sword fish, fresh
mackerel, escalIops, opened oysters,
soft crabs, live Holsters, little neck
CLAIMS, Esteame rs, opened long CLAIMS, a
full and complete line of salt and can
ned fish. Bridgeport Public Market
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-11
Foreign Body Design.

The Chandler light weight six is
tilted with a foreign type of stream
me body, radiator and hood. and is
2 type of advanced design which will
-apidly become standard on all I'D to
late cars Where the hood lines
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-26
MRS. PANKHURS7
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Suttragette Leader Said to Be
Near Death.

London, July 26.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, battle SCARED but uncon
quered leader OF the British militant
suffragettes, was subjected to trans
fusion of blood operation in a despe
rate attempt to save her life.
The TRANSMISSION was administered
after a consultation among several OF
the most eminent physicians of Lon
don and Mrs. Pankhurst's condition
Is admittedly most grave.
Successive hunger strikes in Hollo
way jail have so undermined hel
nervous and organic system that she
Is now In danger of death.
Mrs. Pankhurst spent restless and
unsatisfactory night at the hospital
to which she was conveyed in an am
bulance from the prison, and her ply
sicians said they could see no trace 'o1
improvement in her condition.
Close friends of the leader said
they would not be surprised if Mrs
Pankhurst should die.
Since sent to prison early In the
GUNNER for three years she has not
eaten mouthful of food in Jail. Time
after time she has starved herself into
4 helpless and precarious condition
forcing the home Office to release hel
on ticket of leave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-26

IenCS ana poles ana provisions and
all the necessary paraphernalia have
been slowed away in your canoe: YOU
pause a moment to think whether you
have forgotten anything; your COM
panion is seated in the stern, holding
to the bank with his paddle. You step
gently into the bow, pick up your
paddle, the canoe shoots quickly down
the stream; and you are off. Two
weeks in your tiny floating home to
go where and when you will! The
very thought oft makes you want
to sing with joy. You need not worry
about padding down stream; for it
is easy work, and all there is to do is
to steer clear of logs and overhang-
ing trees and shoal rapids. The wa
ter laps unsteady against the rocks,
and gentle breeze adds greatly to
your comfort. Softly the banks glide
past, with their wealth of deep for
est shade and the countless cozy
little hooks where you would like to
linger. -
At the first turn, where the river
widens, blue heron rises clumsily
and wings ponderously over the trees
with outstretched neck and legs,
and you easily snap him with the
camera. 49,.
| Farther on, pair of ducks skim
swiftly along the water, and, rising,
circle with whistling wing-beats back
to where you started from.
In the next quiet spot, where the
banks are low and marshy, musk
rat swims swiftly and silently across
in front of you. - :.
Gradually the stream becomes
swifter, and there, below, is the first
danger spot in the trip, where the
water PUSHES in among the rocks with
a roar and much foaming and fret
ting. You both are all attention
now. Keeping close to the left bank,
in a flash you are in the rapids, and
are borne swiftly down, carefully
guiding the little craft past the rough
spots. One or two quick turns give
the experience plenty of excitement,
and then, almost before you realize
it, you are floating quietly on the
river below, and the rapids are be-
hind you.
This is a rare spot to take a fish
for dinner. And with the first cast
you know that you have made no
mistake; for the fly disappears with
the Quickness of magic, and instant
ly you are playing a fine brook trout.
Another, and then two more, and you
have enough. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-26

the time they took the boat at
Buffalo until they got off at the
same port. This from one remote
state, with all the Mississippi valley
states to add their thousands of
cars. Where else could they see as
much, get as much comfort, have as
much sport, do as many new things
each year, visit such lakes, take
such side trips, have such fishing and
canoeing and always be cool? This
is not dream, it is good, hard
sense, based on rock-ribed, acid
proof fact, and If Minnesota could be
aroused to her own attractions of
scenery, climate and sport, she
would not hesitate to spend this
money to get this return
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED,

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
tirely closed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OHIO
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-26

Landing beside an ancient oak.
and near clear, yelling sprj"e of
cold water, YOU prepare to lake
camp. Tho tens is pitched, boughs
are cut, a nre is k1ndled, and soon
the pleasant sound of frying fish and
the unequaled odor of coffee greet
you -.'-" ..> --
And the best part of all is that
as you quietly stretch out near the
fire you know that tomorrow holds
still more delights. - ....
Everyday a different human in
terest story will appear in The Pho
neer. You can get beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others, equally attractive,
z x 9 IL inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor In "The Mentor"
we'll known authority covers the
subject of the pictures and stories Of
the week. Readers of The Pioneer
and "The Mentor will known Art
Literature, History, Science, and Ira
vel. and own exquisite pictures. On
sale at Abercrombie's Book Store.
| Price Fifteen Cents. Write today to
The Pioneer for booklet explaining
The Associated Newspaper School
plan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Roscoe Turner and wife of Adair at
tended the funeral of VIM. Baylor
Tuesday.
Jake Jacobsen is counting this week
at the county seat being called on the
jury.
Grandma Gore has been a very sick
lady the past week with pneumonia.
Gerald Hensley had the misfortune
to loose his saddle horse last week.
The Extra Drug Co., delivered car
load of oilmeal last Tuesday.
Date West made special trip to the
Court House last Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Anders has been numbered
with the sick the past week
Mrs. Jake Engle is entertaining her
father for few weeks.
Vern Cochran was an Audubon visitor
Monday on business.
A. J. Hocamp returned from a visit
to Omaha Tuesday.
George Gill was business visitor in
Audubon Tuesday.
Peter Lund was in Audubon Monday
on business.