davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Mrs. KelIar Gets Life Term.

Harrisonville.-Mrs. Ida May KEEL
lar, convicted of the murder of her
husband, Arthur Kellar, and their Z
year-old daughter, who were slain last
June as they slept in their beds, was
denied new trial and was sentenced
by Judge Andrew A. Whitsitt to the
penitentiary for life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Different.

Rufr-Hello. Fluff. heard you mar.
ried a woman with an indepo1aut for.
tune.
Fluff (disconsolately) No mar.
ried a fortune with an independent
woman.--Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Inverse Ratio

Julla-Can Johnny come in for half
price? He's only got one eye
Hattie-You'll have to pay double
for him. II takes him twice as long
to see the show.-Judgc
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Pain In Back and Rheumatism

are the daily torment of thousands. To eff
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose. and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappears
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
pawnbroker Shoots JonIin Man

STANDARDIZATION Taylor of Jop-
lin was fatally shot at Springfield in
quarrel which resulted over the
pawning Of a suitcase. G. c. Walters.
his sssRilant, is q pawnbroker.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Sour Food Kills Chicks.

II you have lost a good many young
chicks during the past season and can
find no other reason, it may be you
will remember they had access to
sour food This will kill them quickly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Linn Commissioners Select Roads

Llnneus.-Linn county's highway
commissioners have announced their
selection of roads leading to Milan,
Trenton, Chillicothe, Macon, Kinks
vile. These branch in six directions
from Linneus.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Farmer Stays Old Friend

Caruthersville.-Will Young shot
and killed Brad Meatte at Hayti, six
miles west of here. The men had
been old friends and neighbors.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Diplomatic.

Tommy-Say, mamma I'm playi1
there's little boy calm Oh me an
I'd like a piece OF cake for him
Puck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Select the largest, most perfectly
',,llt sows for breeding purposes
These are usually the ones we sell
Just because they will bring a dollar
OF two more.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Durlnq the Spat

John, there's just one thing I want
to say to you!"
What's the matter, Mira? Aren't
you feeling well?"-PuCk
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Jasper pruqqist Ends Own Life.

Carthage.-John Closure, 40 years
old, druggist, of Jasper, a small town
II miles north of Carthage, commit
ted suicide by drinking poison.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE

HisSmsn Heads Bankers Group.
Macon.--The new officers elected
by group No of the Missouri Bank
ers' association are: J. T. s. Hickman
OF Hannibal, chairman. and Charles A.
Wardsll Of Macon, secretary
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
SUCCESS with Grapes.

Success with grape culture requires
that a variety be selected that is
adapted to the locality in which 1t is
TO be planted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

An English insurance companv I.
sues a policy covering damage don.
by militant suffragettes
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDNSCHOOL
LESSON

Q3y f. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

And your shoes pinch, Ancns Fno- F,se, M,
Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shsss
Is just the thing to use, Always use f fnf br"Si
lng n new ghoes. sold every hcrc 81 sampI,
FREE. Address, A. =. Oimsted. le kov ~
Don't deeept any subsiliuts. Adv. - y. -
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

The most effective, vet smples, reno.,,
for coughs is Deans Mentholated Consl
Drops-5c at Drug Stores.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Every guest who cannot play a,wav,
tries the hotel piano
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER is
THE DEATH OF MOSES.

LESSON TEXT-Deut. a:1-12
GOLDEN TExT-"PrecIous In tn
sight Of Jehovah is the death Of hi
saints" Ps. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
MARINES ORDERED SOUTH
Regiment in Readiness Tor
Action in Mexico.

I'm resDouse to orders received from
Washington yesterday. detachment OF
two hundred and fifty marines. equipped
for possible service I'm Mexico. VIII start
AT & o'clock this morning from the Brook-
lyn navy yard for Pensacola. Fla. The
force will go by special train to Phlla-
dclphia. where IL will form part OF regl-
ment of marines being assembled at the
League Island navy yard. This regiment
will be taken by transport to the naval
station In Florida.
No doubt was expressed AT the Brook
lyn navy yard that the plan was to have
the regiment I'm readiness at Pensacola
for decentralization for Mexico.
II was said at the Brooklyn yard last
night that the detachment has been htted
out as an expeditionary force. II VIII he
fully equipped for possible service In the
field. The equipment includes three
inch rapid firing gun OF new pattern
for use as a landing battery, and the men
will be provided with all the trappings
and camp equipage needed for work In
the field.
Last evening Col John A. LeJeune,
commanding the marine barracks In
Brooklyn, went TO Philadelphia to pre-
pare for the arrival of his men there. II
was said that the regiment OF marines
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

three pieces Of artillery, which the rep-
els seized. AS Villa advanced the in
fantry kept up a heavy fire, the fed-
erals finally being driven to a point
seven miles south Of La Mesa, where
they prepared to make another stand
AT 3 o'clock, when the battle was
the hottest, Villa received one thousand
reinforcements. These fresh troops
were rushed to the front, relieving men
who had been on the firing line since =
o'clock in the morning. At O'CLOCK
/ $50 more men arrived from Sonora 10
further strengthen the rebel forces.
Three automobiles and nine wagons
were used in carrying wounded from
the field to the hospital train. villa
had a staff of surgeons on hand to give
the wounded temporary treatment.
Several federal prisoners met leni-
ency at Villas hands. The rebel leader
gave them hats and blankets and then
caused their release. They told him
that they had been conscripted into the
federal service.
villa personally led his forces INTO
the hottest of the fighting. though often
counselled TO keep in the rear.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
SITUATION GLOOMY AS
MEXICO CITY SEES IT
Fall of Victoria Puts North OF
Republic Practically in
Control of Rebels.
IRv cable TO The Tribune.

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-Now that the
fall of Ciudad Victoria. capital of the
state of Tamaulipas, is known here'
the military situation as affecting the
federal government is viewed in
gloomy light Impartial foreigners ar
riying here from the north of the re-
public say all that section belongs
practically to the rebels, and that with
the forces available the government
has little chance of making any head
way.
on the other hand, the government
does not give the slightest indication or
yielding, and TO keep up the struggle
the material interests Of the republic
will have to bear the increased load OF
taxation. If a compromise were re-
motely possible between the warning
factions there would be a ray of hope,
but Huerta will never be brought to
treat with Carranza nor Carranza with
Huerta. The issue will have TO be
fought to finish.
1t is not thought that it will be nee
essary TO land American marines at
Tuxpam TO protect foreign oil interests,
as it is believed the presence of Ameri-
can warcraft will exercise the neces-
sary moderating influence. Europeans
here consider it logical that the Ameri-
can government take reasonable meas
ures for the protection Of European in
terests when menaced, inasmuch as the
United States puts practical veto on
any direct action by Europe.
The government is preparing more
forces for Tuxpam. They will be com
manded by General Joaquin Mass,
who was recently operating in North
ern Mexico.
1t is probable that Delio Moreno Can
ton will be Minister Of the Interior.
Canton was candidate for Governor
of Yucatan under Madero, and being
defeated in the ELECTORAL contest,
Joined the anti -Madero revolutionists.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
HERRICK PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WILSON'S DIPLOMACY
Involves an Ideal Found at the
Base of All Great
Movements.

Paris. Nov 8-Speaklrg al the lHdhNS
giving Eve banquet OF the American Cluo
tonight the American. Ambassador NV =
ron r. Herrlck. alluded to Mexico ana
spok. Of the constant Observation-Disclosures
which occurred in international pohti'S'
Misunderstanding, he said. We're es'e-
clsIlv likely to occur in the case OF Such
a policy as that followed by the I"'teu
States i'm relation 10 Mexico. whlch' ne
added. lis not self-seeking, but Involves
an idealism which is found at the pese
OF all great movements
The ambassad2r continued: am con-
o6,nt OF the upward trend of ideals In
international politics and believe that the
United States by taking the stand she las
brings an element To international politics
which will be Of value to ciNilllauoh
and the progress OF the world.
The banquet was presided ovoi by w.
{ DalIba. and the guests included Me.
Fernand I.abori and Professor Claude H.
Van TYNE. Of the University OF Michigan
Me Labor expressed most cordial thahhs
for the great hospitality shown MIN our
ing his recent visit TO Amerl'a.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
"BlG SIX" GAIlY DANCES
Unions Annual Ball Crowds
ArmorY with Friends.

Many visitors attended the annual ball
Of Typographical Union No. 8, which was
held last night at the list Regiment
Armory.
In addition TO the members OF big
Six" who were there with their wives,
sisters. sweethearts and others, there
were large delegations from the printers
unions OF other cities. Even the New Or
leans local was represented by a large
delegation. All of the officers OF the
Philadelphia union were there and most
OF those OF the Baltimore union.
The locals OF different towns in New
in body in some cases.
The ball. in addition to being an annual,
celebrated the sixty-fourth anniversary
OF the organization OF the union.
Among the visitors were James NJ.
| Lynch, New York state Commissioner of
| Labor formerly president of the Interna-
| tional Typographical Union. and James
4. Lavery. Civil Service Commissioner
The attendance was larger than at any
similar event under the auspices of the
union. and the dance hall, which was the
drillroom OF the armory and can accom-
modate thousands. was crowded The
ceiling was completely hidden by decora-
tions Of flags.
The proceeds of the ball will be de-
voted TO furnishing hospital beds for SICK
and disabled members.
The music was furnished by Eben's list
Regiment Band. the Big Six" band. com
| posed of members Of the union, and Pro
fessor Quigiey's orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
PLANS FOR DEFENCE
lBy Gable to The Tribune. |


Mexico City, Nov. 2G.-The British
Minister, Sir lionel Garden, to-day
warned ali British residents to register
al the legation. His action was said
to be "in pursuance OF plan of de-
fence against an emergency. The
Cuban Charge dAffaires did likewise.
Adolfo Crimwood Danish Consul
here, will publish in to-morrow's news
papers a notice urging all Danes to
register at the consulate, so that they
may receive protection at a moments
notice.
The notice goes on To say that in
towns where there is no Danish con-
sulate the Danes may, by arrangement
with the British Minister, register at
the British consulates. This advice.
says the notice, is given ''in view Of the
conditions at present prevailing"
The consul's action is sure to provoke
protest from the government news
papers, on the plea that the foreigners
here and in other large cities are in no
danger
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
MINORS CONSENT INVALID
Child Can't Approve Opening OF
Saloon, Judge Rules.

Albany. Nov pa minor has no rlgh,
I'm this State TO give his consent TO I"
opening Of q saloon in residential dlS
trict in which he owns property. Th:
is the decision received to-day al tne
excise department in the case Of William
Thayer, of Syracuse.
Thayer transferred his saloon license 20
Catherine Cronin, and in order to MAKE
the transfer legal obtained the consent VI
two-thlrds OF the property owners wl'hm
three hundred feet Of the saloon.
Two of the siSners We're children even
and fourteen years of age. respecuNeH.
Judge Z. c. J. De ANGELA, Of Uuca' h3''
that the license should be revoked.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
SOCIETY WOMAN DIVORCED
A. j. Raymond Named Million
aire as Correspondent.

Arthur j. Raymond. prominent ~ Re-
publican politics in the 18th Assembly
District in Kings County was granted
decree Of absolute divorce yesterday by
Justice Benedict. in the supreme Court
from Mrs. Marguerite Raymond. she Is
well known In Prospect Park slope So
ciety and is a member Of the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
James r. Williston, member OF the
New York. Boston and Chicago stock
exchanges and connected with seveTsi
Manhattan and Boston social clubs was
named as correspondent lie Is a mill
ionaire and lives at Seabright y. j,
with his wife and daughter He is presl'
dent of ]. r. Williston & Co, Of No.
Nassau street, Manhattan. His cluo
memberships include the Metropolitan
University. Harvard, New York Athlete
and the Algonquin. Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
PRIESTS FIGHT: ONE DIES
Blow Given in Shadow Of Ca
thedral Proves Fatal.

Toledo, Nov. 26.-The old cathedral
Of this city, one Of the most important
relics Of primitive Gothic art in Spain,
was the scene to-day Of great excite
ment when two priests quarrelled and,
according to witnesses, came to fisti-
cuffs. One of them was knocked down
Just outside the precincts Of the cathe-
dral by blow on the head He was
picked up unconscious and died few
minutes later.
The other priest. very we'll known
here. was stricken SO deeply with re-
morse at the death of his opponent
that he is under the care of physician.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GERARD TOLD U. S. is FIRM.

Berlin. Nov. 26.-James w. Gerard,
American Ambassador to Germany, called
to-day on Gottieb Won Jagow, German
Foreign Minister and discussed the MeM-
can station. II is understood that the
Ambassador received a cable cOmmunica-
ton from Washington this morning reaf-
firming the attitude of the United States
in regard to the elimination of General
Huerta and the non-recognition OF the
new Mexican Congress
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
TWO GIRLS HURT IN CRASH
Sisters Narrowly Escape Death
When Auto Hits Cart.

An automobile owned by Albert Eber-
hager, of No. 3sl East sd street, col
lided with a pony cart at the corner or
North Park avenue and l6Sth street,
last night.
Elsie Oppcnheimer, eighteen years old,
of no % Clarke Place. was driving the
Clara, fourteen years old. The two girls
were thrown from the cart but es-
capped serious injury by falling on a
sand pile.
The pony was a family pet and took
a blue ribbon at the horse show last
week. He was probably fatally hurt in
the crash. The cart was completely
wrecked
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
WOUNDED REBELS STOlCS
Indifference to Pain Marvel to
Ell Paso Doctor.

III Paso. Tex, Nov. %.-Wounded reoe''
ubo we're brought to Juarez to-day boro
,beir suffering with great foritude. Win
Gaming wounds in the head or chest or
,',,,, ur,bs dangling from bullet and
shrapnel wounds, the men sat OF i"y
stoI,dly on the crude kitchen tables which
tho surgeons were using in their work OK
dressing the hurts.
"I never saw such indifference to pain
IN my life" exclaimed an FL Paso physi-
clan THE victims scarcely ever spoke
., ,heir wounds. one man. when told
that he could not live, smiled ana saiu'
well. Madero died for his country; 80
can l."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
TUXPAM NEAR FALLING
Regiment of Federals Hurrying
to Protect City.
Ry cable to The TrIbune)

Vera cruz. Nov. 26.-TuXpam IS
again in danger Of falling, and a resl-
mont Of federals. commanded by Cen
eral Joaquin Mas, jr., arrived mere TO-
night from Mexico city and l. going 10
Tuxpam tomorrow.
The British cruiser Berwick arrived
at Puerto. Mexico. this morning.
John Lind has been ordered back TO
Vara cruz and is expected on a mer-
chant steamer tomorrow.
The American consul has notified
newspaper men here that sensational
steps are soon TO be taken by Washins-
ton I'm Mexican affairs.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Chose Death Rather than
Thanksgiving Without Wife'

Boston. Nov. 26.-W \. +. Fl1lay' !"
prominent real estate broker committees
suicide by taking poison at his "he'
grave in Forest Hills cemetery tonight
rather than go through Thanksgiving Da'
without her.
Finlays wife died several months as0
lie told his neighbors that he missed hs'
terribly"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Admiral Fletcher's Message.

Following is a paraphrase of the radio
gram from Admiral Fletcher describing
conditions at Tuxpam:
"Tuxpam oil district ." miles square,
representing s50,J00o0 half American; in
cludes about twenty-five oil wells, Sixty
oil storage tanks in fifteen or twenty dif-
ferent localities, 175 miles pipe lines ana
in which one hundred Americans and
twenty foreigners employed.
Facts as to interference OF oil industry
as follows:
NO pipe lines, no storage tanks, ana
no oil wells have been destroyed or IN
iured. No Americans or foreigners nave
been killed, injured. or lives threatened
and none thrown out OF employment on
account of insurrection. OIL wells, oil
camps. pipe lines, etc, in operation win
outlook somewhat below normal.
"One oil well only shut down for three
days, cause not ascertained. Whil'
threats have been made of closing dowr
works for non-payment Of assessments
no shutdown has yet been made. The
only serious specific injury to the oil In
dustry In this district Is due to conditions
of insurrection and unrest affecting labor
employees and general disturbances OF op
Grafton resulting in decreased output
Tuxpam Is well garrisoned by four hun
dred federals and gunboat"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Houston Asks for S25,0OO,O0O

Washington. Nov. 26.-Secretary Hous-
ton wants Congress to appropriate s25.-
600, 900 for the agricultural work OF the
government. His estimates will be sub
mitted this week. and the House Com
mittee on Agriculture will begin consid-
Grafton Of the agricultural appropriation
bill early in December.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

now being assembled in Philadeiphia
would. II ordered to land In Mexico act
as an advance base force In any expedl-
tionary work when might be carried out
by the marines. The makeup OF TINS
command will include an engineering
force, a mine-laying corps and sisnai
corps. In addition to the three-inch gun
taken by the Brooklyn detachment the
regiment will have with 1t a five-inch
landing battery.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
ASQUiTH WILL HOLD ON

London. Nov. 26.-The chief Liberal
whip. p. II. lllingworth, addressing the
National Liberal Federation at Leeds to-
night, said there would be no general cleo
ton prior 10 1915.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Girl a Suicide Like Father.

Paterson. n. j., Nov. 26.-ln the rUo"
where her father committed suicide h"
ma Baulek. fifteen years old. ended hei
life this afternoon by inhaling gas. SihVSS
the tragedy i'm her family the slrl ha'
been sick and recently became desponaen-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Foye, who spent the night in tho
Greenwich street police station. after
his arrest by Pinkerton men as ha
alighted from a Philadelphia train with
n certified check for $4,000 In his
pocket, which he had obtained earIia,
In the day from the Corn EXCHANGE
National Bank Of Philadelphia, was
taken to the Tombs court in a patrol
wagon.
When he was arraigned before M,o.
istrate Breen Isidore Kresel, of William
Travers Jerome's office, tried to obtain
Foyes release because the telegram
from the philadelphia police, causing
the arrest, called for the detention ~
Charles f. Toyle." But Mr.. Brown
was ready to swear that the Toyle NJ
the telegram was Foye the prisoner
and this failed. Then Mr.. Kresel asked
for his clients discharge, alleging po
crime had been committed. This. too
was denied.
Money Not Restored.
Then Mr.. Kresel asked mat the DO.
lice restore the money they took from
Foye, in order that he might PROVIDE
himself with proper food and otherwise
care for himself while a guest at the
Tombs. This, too, Magistrate Breen
denied.
Foye's alleged method Of obtaining
the blanks of the General Electric
which he is accused Of using in for.
geries, was simple, being only TO 20
to the storeroo=l of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company while engaged
there and take a number of blank
sheets from one Of the stock books.
His operations began about three
weeks ago. None but an insurance
company will eventually suffer loss
and it will not lose more than S25,O0o
in all.
The money and property, some Of
which was found in the vaults Of a
trust company, were attached late yes
terday by Deputy Sheriffs Metzger and
Winters, acting for the Corn Exchange
National Bank, which certified the
check drawn by Brown Brothers e. Co.
The same deputy sheriffs late Tuesday
night. at the time Of Foyes arrest, at
tached S4O.307 that Foye had deposited
with the Knickerbocker-CO Columbia
Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Bandit Forces Rcappear.

pooor,a have reached here that III
,,a engagement precipitated by the
dvnamiting the rebels were Vic'oi'o"S'
the incident developing the iac' 'i,"'
,.,oo, carneros and Saltillo the
..ho,s ,,ere concentrated in force. Inc
fodcrals. under General Veiasco' WHO
were dispatched from Saltillo westward
=, r.,anture Torreon. have thus beeh
,,,ocad n a difficult situation. as COM
munication with the eapitai mas peo''
cut. IL, ao,o,.
A serious situation has again deVei-
=, ,o Norelos and adjacent states
through the reappearance OF the oahui'
forces under Emiliano ana Euic'i'io
1onot, These two chiefs are now AT
,Y,,o,,la Travellers from the south
cav that they have issued orders ioi
,ho concentration of their followers In
,he neighborlng hills. For some weeks
,.ro has been a slight lull In their
activities. This was due to the rainy
season. which made operations dlihcuI''
and to the fact that some thousahds Oh
them had been detailed to gather corn
and other crops In the isolated portions
Of the state Of Guerrero. The orders TO
the Zapatas' men are said 70 be to burn
overv hacienda they pass and carry on
n campaign of destruction more vigor-
Gus than ever.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
'F0YE SILENT ON
STOCK FORGERY
S18-a-Week Clerk, Held as
S2O3,000 Thief, Won't
Discuss Charge.
SEEMS UNMOVED
BY HIS ARREST
Man Who Once Repudiated
Mother Accused of Stealing
General Electric Blanks.

When the French liner France sailed
al 10 o'clock yesterday morning she
carried one passenger less and S2S,Voo
I'm cash less than she would have car
ried but for the Intervention OF the
Pinkerton Detective Agency. Ana at
the moment she sailed the quasl-Voy-
ager and his wealth. totalling between
s2O3 600 and s2O4 900 in cash and GER
titled checks and negotiable bonds, were
in the hands Of the New York police.
The prisoner, James Edward Foye'
an sig a week bank clerk, tried to lo'k
unconcerned, and to some extent sue
ceeded, when at the very moment the
French liner sailed without him he was
committed to the Tombs for thirty
davs without bail to answer charge
Of having obtained S97 900 in stock of
the General Electric Company from
Charles T. Brown, Philadelphia
broker.
But Brown was not the only one who
suffered from the frenZied finance OF
Foye, who. II may be explained In pass
ing. is a brother Of Charles f. Foye,
one-time member of the Becker squad.
The squad, as New Workers know, took
its name from it's head, the convicted
murderer of Herman Rosenthal, now
an inmate of the death house in Sing
Sing