davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SERIAL NO. 04865.
Department of the Interior,

Z. s. land Ofiice at Carson CITY, Nevada,
Nav 2, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Clarence X.
Wedertz, of Bridgeport California. who on
March %. 1913. made Homestead Application
No 04S6s. for the SEH OF Section 10, Town
ship 10 North, Range p Fast, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before l.. X. Ames United
States Commissioner at Smith, Nevada, on the
10th day of July, 1918.
Claimant names witnesses: George
Murphy. Charles +. Wedertz and Stanley II
Hunewill, of Wellington. Nevada. and Samuel
A. Kimmei. of Yerington, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
Date Of first publication. June 7, 1913.
Date of last publication. July S. 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-06-07
For Sale!

Four couches. four iron beds and
mattresses and number 81 carpets.
Call at ]. Douglas room'ng house,
Mason. Nevada mv24 q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
TEXAS GOVERNOR mAY ORDER
STATE MILITIA TO BORDER

Austin, TeE-According TO Official
adJices received by Gov ColQuitt and
AdJt Gen. Henry Hutchins, the sirua.
ton along the Mexican side Of the
Rio GraEdc is worse than at any time
since the revolutionary troubles ne.
Fan in Mexico, more than two years
ago.
All semhlauce Of law and order has
disappeared in tine last fey days.
Bands OF rebels and brirauds arc prey.
ing on the unprotected ranches, FARMS
ana small communities scattered
along the Mexican side of the river,
and hundreds Of refugees from tho re.
gion where these chaotic conditions
prevailed have crossed into Texas in
the last Is hours.
Residents on the Texas side are
making complaints OF inadequate mill
tary projection. Several raids on
ranches BY armed bands of Mexicans
are reported from points along the
lower Rio Grande on the Texas side
of the river.
Unless United States troops are
sent to the border in sufficient mum.
beers to protect lives and property i'm.
medately, Gov Colquitt will order the
whole complement of the Texas Ma.
tional guard to river points to do
guard duty and patrol.
The next legislature will be asked
TO appropriate 100000 to dcfray this
cost.
Large forces of rebels are moving
toward Matamoros and Piedras Ne.
gras, both border cities. Advices from
Eagle Pass say that Monterey is sur
rounded by rebels and the city may
be attacked at any hour.
Gov. Colqutt wired President Taft
urging intervention ~ the United
states He received the following
message from Secretary K2oy:
Il have the honor TO acknowledge
the telegram which you addressed to
the president today, wherein you urge
Intervention in Mexico. and which has
been referred TO this department. !
need hardly assure you that the stu.
alton in Mexico continues to be
watched with 5easeless vigilance
AS you ae aware, naval dispositions
of a precautionary nature have been
taken thus far. The policy Of the
president remains unchanged, subject.
of course. TO the evolution OF the gen.
eral situation and the ultimate effect
of the sudden crisis OF events occur
ring since Sunday at the Mexican cap
ital"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
FEDERALS BREAK ARMISTICE::
TAFT FOR "HANDS OFF" POLICY

result Of the inactivity of the soldiers
All stores were open and great guam.
titles Of supplies. especially food.
stuffs, were purchased
Notable among the shoppers were
tourists staying in Hotel Isabel Por.
tcls hotel and other places, who
bought souvenirs OF the battles from
hawkst"rs quickly taking advantage
Of the armistice. Small pieces from
damaged buildings. flattcned bullets
aud parts Of bombshells brough. high
prices.
The Silence Ct morning was disuuiCt.
Ing TO the natives and many rumors
that peace had been declared were
mloat. Excited groups OF citizens
crowded the streets in the morning
hours, all discussing the possible res
Ignation OF President Madcro, the dec.
ldraiion of peace and plans for the fu.
tHrr When the day dawned and the
battle was not renewed, many unccr.
tain rumors quickly spread.
Diaz Never to Surrender.
You can say for me-" Gen. Diaz
Eut tho ro.ion.,ia,, ~, ~, Am . 80
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oro of vadnr,.s o"n. hI, 49," ,'',,D -!
yin Ii,.,
81 won, rcsicr O.. o,,,.ro.iooil,. i.
clarpd President Nadorn
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
Washington

II was splendid and notable com
pany OF courouial spirits, more than
800 strong. with all party lines ana di.
visions forgotten that gathered in he
Ncw Raleigh hotel N Washin@un to
DO honor lp former Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon OF l.Iuols il was fare.
well dinner hut The element % sad
noss was almost wholly eliminated
CaEru. Total OF sgi5S5.G-s. IA,
army appropriation bill was reported
10 the senate from the committee on
military affairs. The committee iu.
creased the allowances made by the
house 10 the extent OF $GSo45o 4
number %. amendments in the hapo
of legislation were added most .mpur-
tant of which provides for changes IN
tho method Of appointment aud con
sji'uIYa OF courts martial
Gen C.pr.auo Castro. former ypnc.
2u.lau dictator. is free man Circuit
Court Judar Ward sitting in the
United State. district court. suHIiurd
Tho writ of htbras corpus applied for
by Attorney General George Gordon
IW.. 't"r tho immigration author.
ties bad excluded the little genera, on
the ground Of mo.al urptudr
Two haNlcships six drsiroycra, four
submarines and one supply ship and a
trauSpU" were recommended as the
naval building program for the fiscal
year by The house naval affairs com.
mittor An appropriation OF $4,000. 900
FOR initial construction work was
voted for all the vessels named.
Miss IclID Emerson, an American.
and Sylvia Pankhurst, who received
Jail sentences in London for smash.
inr show windows. were released
from custody their fines having been
paid by an alleged unknown person.
Former Senator Eugene Hale Of
Maine Is reported 10 be in critical
corau.ol from paralysis at Washing.
ton
nr"Nra- that it was "iEcompati-
bic n.'a .ap public interest Auor.
ne, .'On'i.! ,irhursham refused TO
submit to the house any documents
explaining his order delaying service
of bench Warrants on indictments in
the Texas oil eases AGAINST John d
ArchboId Henry e. FoIger Jr and
other Standard on officials.
With elaborate ceremony. tho sen.
ate ana house Of representatives, in
joint session cauyasscd the electoral
votes Of tho various states Of the
Union aud officially declared Wood
row WjlsoI Of New Jersey and Thorn
as Il Marshall OF Indiana elected pres.
idpu, and 1ic"prcsidcut Of the United
States for thr term beginning March
], next
Militant sUnrugcttcs al Birmiur.
ham, Eneland. dropppd phiul con.
tanning az explosive INTO the letter
box ~ The inland revenue office An
explosion and Grn followed. The box
contained &g5,ouu in paper money
Most Of THIS wa- rescued. however,
before The flames reached it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

James Purcell, the New York gam
bier who achieved notorety through
his testimony before the aldermanic
graft investigating committee last
week. shot his 12.yoar.od daughter
Agnes TO death as She lay asleep and
made an unsuccessful attempt to end
the life OF his wife.
Rev Father Benedict j Massclls s.
j., the oldest Jesuit in the United
States, and believed 10 be the oldest
in the world dIcd at the University
OF Detroit He vas born in Belgium
in 1920 and last October celebrated
the scvcnl"th anniversary Of hls en-.
trance into The Jesuit order.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
Ole
WORLD 5 NEW VS.
In Tabloid Form


ia. charleston, W. Va, special
grand jury summoned TO consider The
churgua Of bribery IN connection with
thu Emitted States senatorial campaign
indicted ng" state legislators The
indicted arc. Delegates David Ii.L
H. T. AsmIN T. $ G. Rhode. and
RHth Dun and senator y 4 smith
a sensation was created lu the West
Virginia legislature when Rev Thorn
a. = Smith. delegates ,rum uudrdsc
county. arose IN the huu-, and
charged hat Delegate $ O. O. Rhodes
had attempted to brbr him smith
charged that $500 had been thrust
into bis clothes by Rhode
Gov. roIGuitt of Texas has vetoed
thc consolidated bill ro permit the
merger of the Missouri Kansas x
Texas and tU" Tr>1a Central rail-
ways he declared Oh. consolidation
was unconstitutional
Election Of saI0orh,npo hl puru
lar vote is proposed % am amendment
to % bin rar regulation %. issuance OF
liquor licenses Offered bon tho South
Dakota legislature TO relieve city
officials OF the responsibility OF Dc.
Cid.uE the moral fitness Of applicants
for license tho object OF the meas
uro
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
Foreign

Secretary Knox and Ambassador
Jusscrand encd convcation to cx.
tend for another period OF five years
the arbitration treaty between the
United States and France which Will
expire March T.
The Island OF crete was finally
evacuated by the protecting powers,
Great Britain, Russia France and
Italy and the Greek flag was hoistcd
amid enthusiastic demonstrations by
the CretAns
Present returns from the general
elections being held throughou, China
indicate that President Yuan Shi Ka!
win be returned to office BY sub
stantial majority.
A Bulgarian battery and mining
detachment have completely de.
ftrJyed the Turkish battleship Assar.
ITowfik, which ran ashore February
II at Karaburum, on the Black s,a
coast.
President Taft vetoed the billing.
ham.lurnctt immigration bin. which
would revnlutionizc the immigration
policy OF the United States by i'm.
posing . litcracy test upon all foreign.
ers seeking a home in America.
An unCensored ConEt" ntinople dis.
patch reports the Bular line of forti.
hcations vas captured by the allies.
According TO this account. The Turk.
ish feet, operating from the parda-
neles, was assisting to repel the Bul.
garians' attack
The German aviator Lenk was
killed at Leipsic while attempting a
gliding fight from a height of 2,400
feet. His aeroplane toppled over in
midair.
a dispatch from Sydney, n. S. W.,
says that wireless message has been
received there stating that Or. Doug
las Mawson and the members OF his
antarctic exploration party are or
board the relief ship Aurora. All the
members OF the party are well. The
expedition had no: been heard from
for three montbs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
BATTLE RESUMED IN MEXICO
CITY WHEN 24.HouR ARMS.
TlCE is AGREED TO.
DEATH STRUGGLE BETWEEN
MADER0 AND DIAZ FORCES

Dead by Hundreds Burned In Streets
10 Prevent Plague-FuneraI Pyrcs
Blaze Around Citadel as LuII In Con.
fict Gives Chance TO Remove Bodies
Former Loyal Troops Desert Pres.
ident and Flock to lnsurgent Gen
erals stonshod--safety Zone Is
Urged by Foreign Diplomats.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
FOLLOWING MADERO's PLEA THE
PRESIDENT lNSTRUCTs KNOX
TO MAKE REPLY.
SHELTER FOR AMERICANS
IN FLIGHT ON BATTLESHIP

Wild Dash for Safety Follows broken
Pledges and Failure Of Fede ais 10
Give Observation-Disclosures WI.
son Asks Matero TO Grant Breath
ing Spell for Refugees-New Prob.
lem Arises as to How to Feed tie
Poor-Eiahth Day Of Revolt Shows
No Improvement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
Morpan's Health Improving.

New York-Henry p. Dawson,
partner OF ]. p. Morgan. issued
statement in which he said cable
gram had been received from Morgan,
dated Cairo, saying he had greatly iu-
proved in health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
Secrecy Absolutely Necessary.
Llncoln's Housekeeper, 1o1, Dies.

Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. Julia Hill.
negress, who said she was Abra.
ham Lincoln's housekeepr when Lin
coin was practicing law in Spring
field, ILL.,, is dead here. She was 10l
years old, according TO relatives. 4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

& HHFTINvfGu A Santa Monica
Cal rrrr,r Win surd N.r Couayip
the actor far Slp coo IA, b,rn award.
s,.,,r I...r
BY vote a. - To I tho voters Of
The city and rouury Of Denver. colo.
decided inr nnmm -siou form Of GOV.
erum.ul ly ,hurl,r, amendment r.th-
rrar
Guilty 3s charged in all three
Coguts of rIa Indictment" was IN. yer.
die returned ~ Cincinnati. O.. hy the
jury 'ryrs 'E" case cf John VI Pat
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Ly ,t. ,...r,,,....,., ,,.r, ',i,r,,i,'. ,b,,
,rir,irar .,...,,,.... I,. c,,...,,., .,,i
tr,,st ac,
Tn, Frcp,l \ur,,gtuo oypedi,ion
rent - ,nr n,..rl OF the German sci.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20
The Pennington Times

The rarminGtor Times PrtG. Co., PUBS
FARMInGrON. MISSOURI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

The German aviator Lenk was
killed at Leipsic while attempting
gliding fight from height of 2,400
feet. His aeroplane toppled over in
midair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

The plaat q the Seattle CWashD
Times was destroyed by fire. BI.thov.
j.. manager of the paper. estimates
the loss At $650o0o. The Times was
published from the plant of the Post
IntolliEenCer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

Charles Major author OF When
Kniehthood Was in Flower" and Dor.
pthy Vernon Of lIaddon Hall" and 9th.
or romAuc"s, died at Shelbyville, Ind.
Rftcr suffering year from cancer of
the liver
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

john Rita iron and steel master.
died at his home IN Bethlehem, Pa.
lie WAS ~ wears old Fritz was the
last OF the group Of men who intro
duc,d into The United States tho Bees.
gemcr stool IrOccsR.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

The soco"4 Norwegian expedition
rcnt - ,Hr r,ltrl OF the German SCI
eutsts stranded in a remote part of
Sp'tlb"reru has u1f succeeded It left
Advent BAY late ia January. but was
forced to return 70 Green lIarbor in a
pit!ful' coalition
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-02-20

The stiffness was broken only by
the pur Of the motors of the Red and
White Cross amNuiances hurrying on
their missions OF charity and by the
rattle OF delivery wagons which were
kept on the streets all day supplying
the demands of the residents, who
ventured forth for the first time in a
week to shop and purchase the neces-
saries of life.
Tvadesmen reaped harvest as a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Personals.

John Brick is in Hartford for Friday and today.
 Mrs Piehard Watrous went to Hart ford Friday.
 Mrs. e. c. Case was Hartford vis- itor yesterday.
 Miss Hel~n f'~~ us 4s on a business trip to Providence.
 Joseph Bacon went to Norwich Thursday to spend the day.
 Miss Catherine Costello of Mansfield spent Thursday in this city.
 Mrs. J. Williams and daughter Ber- nice spent Friday in Hartford.
 Mrs James OHara of Andover was a Williman5ic, visitor Friday.
 F,urfne Hickey has been in Water bury for the past few days.
 Mrs Peter Hardman and daughter 1l.zateth srent Friday in Hartford
 Miss Annie Burke is spending the week end wi h relatives in Hartford.
 Mrs. Otto B. Robinson and daugh- ter Phyllis are in Boston for a few days.
 Prof D. F. Clifford and his pianist, Arthur c. Richards. spent Friday in Hartford
 Mrs. Herbert Pollard and daughter went 10 Ellington Friday to remain over Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Caswell, orgaQist of he Congregational church spent Fri day in Hartford
 Miss F. Donahue of Baltic was in town for short time Friday on her way to Hartford.
 Mrs. Denis Shea and the Misses .tnna and Alice Shea of Windham road sGcnt Friday in Hartford
 Mrs Charles Clark returned to this citr from Chaplin Friday and will lcaTe tcda,' for a stay in Providence.
 Mrs. Edith Little formerly of this ci,-, returned to her home in Hart ford after a visit with local relatil es.
 Miss Nellie Collins principal of Laurel Hill school. Norwich, is the guest of her parents in this city over Sunday.
 Miss Carrie Moses of New Britain is the guest of her parents. who live on the Pleasant Valley road for the week end.
 Miss Maude IGaflivan of Mohegan, who has been spending a few days with friends in Waterbury, returned to this city Friday
 Miss Ann Britton and Miss Susan NJ. Colgrove, Hartford teachers who reside in this city, are week end wis itors at their respective homes
 Miss Cora Grant of Storrs was in this city Friday on her way to East Hartford where she will. visit her sis ter, Mrs c. Knight for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PAcHAUG INTERESTS.
New Society Organized-Aid Society
 Meets-<AutomobiIe Visitors.

At a special meeting called by the pastor in the chapel Thursday eve- ming there was perfected an organi4 zation which will be known as The Debating and Literary Society of the First COngrega ational Church. Follow ing are the officers: President, Rev. F. s. Child: vice presidents, Willis Morgan, Frank Morgan; recording sec retary. Bertha L. Geer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. S. Child; treasurer, Frank Browning. The executive com mittee to consist of the officers with the addition of Della Malloy and liar old Geer. Meetings to be held every other week. The organization starts with a good degree of interest and the outlook for it is that it can be maintained with profitable results to all becoming members.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Miss Bessie Burton Thursday after noon. The attendance was good The next meeting will be with Mrs Will liam Reid.
 Mrs. E. A. Geer recently entertain ed an auto party which included John w. Place and Harry Place of Provi- dence, Mrs. John H. Place of Coven- try, R. l., and Mrs. Emma Lane of Sterling.
 A large number of hymn books were placed in the church last Sunday, be- ing a gift secured through the efforts of the pastor and greatly appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
JEWETT CITY
Cake Sale on the Lawn-Linen Show.
 CT Given Miss ExiIda Salois-LocaI Boys at Norwich Y. M. c. A. Events.


 Mrs G. w. Robinson's Sunday. school class held a cake sale Friday after noon on the lawn at Mrs. RobinSon's home Cake and candy, tea and cof- fee were sold. netting the girls $6.
 Entertained Ladies' Society.
 Mrs Fred s. Brown entertained the Ladies society of the Congregational church at her home Thursday after noon. The ladies who served were Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. F. E. Robin son and Mrs. W, H. Cane, and they were assisted by Mrs. s. F. Brown and Miss Pearl Cane.
 Mrs. B. R. Gardner entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon.
 J. P. German Is having a fine ce- ment walk laid in front of his proR- erty, occupied by Gittleman and Hu- herman, on Main street.
 Miss Grace Sharkey received the wrist watch bracelet given away at the New Park theater Wednesday night.
 Miss Nancy Shea has returned after spending two weeks with her cousins, Mrs. J. J. Donovan of Taftville and Mrs. NJ. J. Shea of Greeneville.
 Given Linen Shower.
 Miss Exilda Salois was given a linen shower Friday night, at the home of Mrs. Fred Jodoin. As she stepped upon the piazza she was showered with confetti from large parasol t~- pended over her head. As she entered the house a basket of linen was pre- sented her, Refreshments were served by Mrs Emma. Seymour The affair was arranged by the young ladies who are employed in Burleson's mill where Miss Salois finishes her work today. She is to be married to Horace Myott October 20th.
 Pulpit Themes.
 Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. w. H. Canes sub- FTrE- and in the evening, The Forlorn Hope. At both services interesting announce ments are to be made.
 Rev. w E. Newton of Oneco will occupy the Methodist pulpit on Sum day.
 Rev. Allan spidelps morning topic at the Baptist church is A Witnessing Church, and in the evening Why John Smith Does Not Attend Church. At this service there will be a special musical programme. At the close questions concernin1 the topic may be asked if desired. The usual Octo- Der change of time in the evening services at these three churches com- mences on Sunday night, the hour be- ing o'clock.
 At Norwich Y. NJ. c. A.
 Fred Clarke, George McArthur, John McBroome, Earl Hiscox, Everett H. Hiscox. Jr.. Floyd Fiske, James Cot- LtL J dlIlES JDOldLis IAOOti NC4SCAf George Davis and Austin Harris att tended the Boys opening at the Nor wich Y M. C. A. Friday afternoon from 3.45 to o'clock
 Large Potatoes. Large potatoes are exhibited by Louis Howe in Driscoll Bros. window, said to have been raised on what has been called worthless land. Mir. and Mrs James Crary are to move to Mea dowView farm, Pachaug, early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
COLCHESTER
Pomona Meeting to Be Held Oct. 16-- Carpentry Teacher for Boys Club.


 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- ing.
 Joseph Sirrott is the guest of friends in New York during the holidays.
 Colchester lodge, No. 30. A. Q. U. Abraham and Benjamin Elgart of New York are at their homes in, town for the holidays.
 Albert H. FOote returned Friday evening from Norwich where he wal attending court as juror.
 Samuel Gellert has ended work with M Klingon after eight years in his mill.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Friday.
 Home from Cruise.
 Dennis Mahoney. who has been on a private yacht as sailor recently re- turned from England and is visiting his brother Edward Mahoney, in East Colchester. MT. Mahoney visited a number of ports on the Mediterranean coast.
 Patrick O'Brien of Chesterfield is at his home on Norwich avenue.
 John Damn was the guest of his son, Henry Damn, in Middletown Thursday.
 Miss Rohrbecker, a graduate nurse. who had been caring for the late Mrs. 
 phia Thursday.
 Dwight Latham left Thursday for months stay in Torrington.
 John Condren was the guest of rela- tives in Hartford Thursday.
 To Witness Big Games.
 Charles Daniels, the old National league umpire, some years ago, will leave town Monday for New York and will attend the world series between the Giants ana Athletics.
 Boys Club Activities.
 The Boys club soccer football teams are out on the park afternoons for practice under the directions of Mana ger Wood The schedule of games will be completed this week. William H. Blacker has been engaged to take charge of the manual training class in carpentry.
 Pomona Meeting the 18th.
 Colchester grange held special meeting Friday evening to make ar- rangements for the meeting or Pomona grange here Oct 16th.
 At Baptist Church.
 At Colchester Baptist church Sunday there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, at 1O.45, fol- lowed by sacrament of the Lords SUD- per. Sunday school 12.10. Y. P S.. 6 D. m., led bv Fred A. Hosmer. Even- ing praise and worship ' D. m. Sub- ject, The Sleeping Church vs. the Wide Awake Saloon