davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
HUERTA IS RECOGNIZED
Only Italy, Germany and United States Have Failed to Acknow-
 edge New Government.
IAssoc1ArEp pREss p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON May 1.-The Mexican embassy announced tonight it has received word from the for eign office that Russia and Japan have sent letters of recognition of the Huerta government.
 This, the embassy said leaves only Italy, Germany and the United States of the great powers to be heard from
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
WEATHER TODAY
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcu1

WASHINGTON. D C. May IT, For Arizona-Fair on Sunday; Mon day fair in the south, showers and cooler in the north.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15
SPRINGFIELD.

2. Frank Blair was up from Con-
way the past week writing fire and
tornado insurance.
|, We have had another week of rain
and cold. While we have had some
extremely heavy rains, we have had
nothing to equal those of Little Rock
w. A. Camp came up and spent a
few days the past week, looking after
his farm interests.
Our people continue to haul fertile.
|er, even though it is too wet to farm
Health is good in our city now and
our doctors can employ themselves at
Wishing
Some of our young people attended
the school entertainment at Center
Ridge Friday night.
A company of the Pumerville
school came out and gave an enter
tainment at the school building the
past week. The play was well acted
and fairly well attended by our people.
: How about county school superin-
tendency? We must vote on this at
our next school meeting. If it will
improve our present defective school
system, let's try it?
April Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15

lions of unworthy calibre exploited
for purely commercial reasons, some
of which might well be regarded at
the doorstep to realms Satanic, but,
these are a very small minority andl
on account of this small minority it
is utterly unfair and narrow to con-
denim the stage as whole The stage
OF good intent and worthy endeavor
should command respect and receive
support whether that stage means
pulpit or theatre. The church pre-
isents for the public education and
welfare religious drama, which is d.
vided into sections, acts, in theatrical
parlance, are the minister, clergy or
priests, the choir or singers and the
,organist or musicians. The object in
these services or performances in the
atre phraseology is to expound and
inculcate the Doctrine of Good to the
people in such a manner as will bene-
fit mankind by leading in thoughts to
higher planes until he is following in
the footsteps of the great Nazarene.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15
and stage should be identical.

7 "A great awakening. An acknowl-
fedgment of wider bond of sympathy
Fand brotherhood between the noble
profession of the priest and that no
Hess noble profession of the actor
! Not so widely divergent at first glance
as you might imagine. The reverend
gentlemen who perform their sacred
office and we who devote our gifts to
1.-THE stage have much in common
Placed upon our shoulders is a very
grave responsibility and the greater
our talent the more responsible are we
for our influences.
81 think the first doorstep to the
Tchurch is a clean play containing a
moral and a purpose. There are many
who may not be willing to lend an at
tentive ear to the minister, who will
attend play and heartily applaud
the very points that minister might
Ewish to make / do not claim for a
moment that the stage of today is i'm
maculate and untarnished; unfortu-
nately there are too many produc-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

The driving season is here. Now is
the time to have your car looked over
and put in first-class order for the
seasons run. Every car should be
carefully overhauled before it is put
in use each year. A hint to the wise
is sufficient
Prices Reasonable.
JOHN HESS.
Oils, Gasoline and Supplies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15
PAUL GILMORE ON
CHURCH AND STAGE

In an interview with Mr.. Paul Gil
more, who plays the leading role in
"The Havoc" at the Grand tonight,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15

Mrs. j. H. Stubs left this morning
for Atkins, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Walton Hogan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15

Cashier Frank Farris of the Farm
ers' State Bank has returned from the
capital city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-15

: way.-dtf (adv.)
, DR.. A. C. Millar has returned from
= Little Rock.
R. S. Young of Wooster is here to-
day on business.
Frank McCullen of Under is ir
Conway today.
S. G. Smith returned from Little
Rock last night.
HI Wanted-A cook. Apply to Mrs. JIG
Frauenthal.-dtf. (adv.)
Robert Martin is in the city today
from Martinville.
I Prof. ]. l. McCIur kin returned yes
terday from Lamar.
O. C. Cureton of Hot Springs is
visiting in the city.
Your last seasons straw hat like
new. Phone 27.-d11t (adv.)
Prof. M. J. McHenry is quite ill at
his uOIHc OH street.
Miss Bertha May of St. Louis is
the guest of Miss Allie Hill.
For Sale-Two good work mules.
E. o, Brannon.-172-d6 (adv.)
Mrs. j. S. johnson, who has been
quite ill, is slowly convalescing.
| For Rent--A new Groom house.
Apply to Geo. w. Clark.-tf (adv.)
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. New
burn, Monday afternoon, a son.
Have you seen the new style photo
graphs at Pearle's? Phone 1S8.-adv
Plenty Of cottonseed meal and hulls
See ma when in need or telephone POT
or 162. (adv.)
Wanted-Two young men to room
and board; close in; Ill South Front
street.-dtf. (adv.)
For Sale-Fine black horse, six
years old, city broke. See ]. A..
Pence.-dtf (adv.)
My large beautiful home for sale,
cheap, on Caldwell street. See E. O.
Brannon.-dtf (adv.)
Four best lots in Boulevard addi-
ton for sale, cheap. Address c. c.
Denney. Box %. (adv.)
Strayed-Red heifer calf four days
lold. Information phoned to las. j.
rW observation-disclosures (adv)
For Sale-Good lump coat, suitable
for cooking purposes. Phone 1852 or
I207. w. L. Robins. -170-6td (adv.)
Suits to be cleaned
and pressed. o. X. Pressing
ParIOr. Phone ~ dit adv
Mrs. j. G. Cubage and baby return
ed this morning from Fayetteville
where they have been visiting Mrs
Cubage's mother, who has been very
sick.
''fof pictures at the Arkway tonight
there will be some good vaudeville, all
for the usual price of admission, 5 and
10 cents.
II Prof. M. j. Russell, z. F. Blair and
IG. E. Owen left this morning fol
Batesville, where they will attend the
State Sunday School Convention in
in session at that place.
Ladies, don't fail to have your coat
suit cleaned before storing away Pos
itively moth-proof when returned
from the o. X. Pressing Parlor. Ovic
&c. Gragson, Proprietor. Phone 27.
dit (adv.)
In order that those who desire may
attend the Arkway first, the Crane
management announces that curtain
on "The Havoc" will not go up unit
10 o'clock. This will enable on to at
tend both shows.
Strayed--F From my place, six mile.
east of Ell Paso, black pony horse
412 hands high, weighs about 85(
pounds; has one white hind foot. Re
) ward for return or information lead
ing to recovery Reese Hembree, RI
/, Box SO, Ell Paso, Ark.-w2t* (adv
"The Second Coming of Christ
will be the subject of the sermon a
the Baptist meeting tonight. TIL
} meeting continues to grow in interes
and numbers. There have been 33 ad
ditions to the Church to date. Fighter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Eastin Wolffarth, sheriff and
tax collector; ]. b, Mobley,
county and district clerk; J. c.
Bowles. tax assessor; Geo. NJ.
Hunt. surveyor; j. ID. Caldwell,
treasurer: +. l.. Phenix. K. C..
Burns, j. II. Clark. II. d. Beal,
commissioners precincts number
|, 2. 3. and and 4 respectively;
l.. J. Hickerson. Justice of the
peace Of precinct No L. Bob
Penney, constable precinct No. J..
Geo. l.. Beatty is in Plainview
this week looking after business
transactions.
Rev. J. W. VIM, Of Hale
county was in our city this week,
selling our people some good
books.
Eastin Wolffarth is in Kansas
City this week with a shipment
of cattle and will be gone several
weeks.
w. II. Vaughn is back from a
trip 10 CANYON.
K. c. Burns of the Idlewilde
ranch was in town Tuesday.
Jack Robinson of the Oxsheer
ranch in Hockey and Cochran
counties was in town Tuesday.
Jack contempIates entering into
business in Lubbock soon.
Ben Burton, Of Roswell, was
in Lubbock Wednesday.
G.. H. Butler sold to A. b.
Young II head of dry cows at
S25. 90 per head.
Walter Lupton. of Colorado,
SOLD to VIM. Tubbs of this county,
q yearlings at SIT 80.
W. I. Petty sold his ranch con-
sisting of five school sections and
four patented sections to |. l..
Hunt. consideration -. 500. 90.
This property is located eight
miles southwest of Lubbock and
is a bargain at that price.
Jack Alley. manager OF the
Tshoka Lake ranch owned by
c. c. Slaughter was IN town on
business Saturday.
J. ". Bryant a prominent
merchant and cattleman of Es-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

facade was shot and instantly
killed by one Thornton Jones on
Saturday.
J. G.. Hardy was IN from the
north part Of the county this
week.
+. l.. Phoenix our carpenter
reports that he will soon begin
some more new houses in Lub-
book.
Capt. Jno. T. Beal's new seven
room residence in the south part
of town is nearing completion.
Joe Boyd Of "Okrahat" in
block ~ was in town Saturday.
Rev. :. W. Lane of the south.
west part of the county was in
Lubbock Saturday.
Barrett Penney came in Satur-
day from the Oxsheer ranch anC
says he will not return to the
ranch before spring.
j. c. Bowles our popular
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Frost and ice. Cold winds.
The election over. Now down to
business again.
Andy Wilson the Nuns wind
mill man came IN the first of the
week.
Roy Beal came in from Cochran
county and brought the election
returns with him.
Henry Price is off for Canyon
for freight.
n. II. Boon and family one of
our contractors who has been
with US about Is months left
for Durant, Indian Territory,
Wednesday morning. which place
they expect to make their home.
W. A. Bacon was in the city
the first OF the week LOOKING
after business matters.
+. Y. Lee, X. NJ. Clayton and
+. l.. Seeds left Monday for
Hereford. with a bunch Of steers.
Col Joe Sherman, Of the north
west part Of the county was in
town Monday. Joe says the
candidates have entirely for
gotten him and he has to intro
duce himself to them now since
the election.
Geo. O. Groves Of the Twin
ranch was in Lubbock Thursday.
Geo. had a large load of corn on
the streets for sale which he
easily disposed Of at a good price.
W. A. Carlisle was in town
Monday looking for some one TO
build two Drick nueS Tor MN.
f.. P. Earhart commissioner of
precinct No. 4 was in Lubbock
Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
Earhart's place as commissioner
of precinct No. 4 will be filed by
II. d. Besl who was elected
without opposition on Nov. 6th.
Commissioners court was IN
session Monday and Tuesday. all
Of the new officers az well as the
old ones made bond and same
were approved BY the court.
The following is the county
ticket elected. November 9Th:
W. -. Crump. county Judge:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

II you don read the Chamber
of Commerce column every week
in this paDer. you miss a mighty
good department. Read II every
week. That space is donated
ny the Avalanche 10 the sec.
rotary that he may let YOU know
what the club is doing and we
don't think he is asleep on the
lob. Read il and Join the club.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

The Chamber of Commerce
has just invested few dollars
in half.tone cuts which they
will use for advertising pur-
poses. That organization is
sending out a big lot of litera-
ture about Lubbock county. and
its having It's effects now Keep
up the good work Of lending
this organization your support,
not only morally but financially.
A map showing the location of
Lubbock and her railroad con-
nectioas and prospective con-
nections il in our Office for use
Of any one who will pay for the
printing OF II on the back Of en-
velopes. or IN any other way they
wish. Help boost Lubbock by
having this printed on the back
OF all the envelopes you use. Put
il on your ready stamped en-
velopes and sll others. its good
advertising dope.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

tax assessor left Monday for
Stamford. Jones county, with q
herd of horses which he will ship
10 Mississippi.
Lift Sanders viii soon begin
erection of a residence.
Dr. King left Tuesday for Big
Springs.
w. G. Marin the big sheepman
was in town talking with the
boys Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pierce
entertained the Young people OF
Lubbock and Hockey county
last week at their new home in
Hockey cohnty. with a dance
and play party. Charlie and his
bride received many congratula-
tons for their charming way of
entertaining.
Lubbock is baconless. coal-less.
.tlourless, lardless ana grainless
this week.
Uncle Joe O'Bannon has gone
to Canyon for freight this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
A Few Post Items

Poet City Post
At Colorado, Texas. on We'd
desday evening, Nov. 18th, Mr.
Coleman Smith and Miss Cecil
Num- were quietly married.
Mr.. Smith is a rising young
business man of Mitchell county
and is respected by all who know
him.
At Post City. Texas. on We'd
nesday, Nov. 18th. at $50 a. M.
Mr.. J. l.. Gassaway and Miss
Tom Elkins were married at the
home of the bride, Judge j. NJ
Boren officiating. They left on
the morning train for Oklahoma
where they will visit relatives.
and after two weeks will be at
home in Post City.
Miss Lizzie Combs. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Combs.
died Saturday afternoon at her
home in the south part of town
and was buried Sunday after
noon in the Post cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

II YOU don't like this weather
yet off the earth you'll never
find better in any man country.
Come 10 Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Oh. say By the way have
you Joined the Chamber of
Commerce?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Clean up your premises make
old Lubbock look good TO the
prOspectors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Charlie Burrus made a trip
out to Texico. over the new line
of railroad Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

h. L. Roos. of Plainview spent
Wednesday in our city looking
after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
IN \ D j \ { { N { n I s

Your name will be carried
from the date YOU authorize il
placed in this column till the
July primary. and il YOU are the
nominee il will be continued TIL
the general election. at the fol-
towing prices
County Offices sl2 ~
Commissioners $50
Justice If the Peace 800
These fees are strictly in al
vance.
Fer Tax Assessor
s. c. SPIKES.
r. c. BURNS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
1EvERY JOB IS GUARANTEED
TO SATISFY THE CUSTOMER

N toka gOdso ifentkin
Linen Finish Ruled Heads Note Heads Statements and b
adB n
equppe ITO o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Mrs J. NJ. Frame. sister Of
Mrs. K. A. Barclay. sccompsn-
led by her children. who came
up from Pecos 70 be present at
the marriage Of Mrs Barclays
neice, Miss Lille. returned
home last Saturday afternoon
Motto.
A beautiful Portrait Calendar
viii be giv,a' away s,the Brown
Smdi on otders/ amoggting to
= o. or oveA bsfore December
18th. ~ 20 2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.~-Friends of
Mayor Gaynor. especially those who
worked side by side with him in the
three years and a half of his admins
tration, showed deep resentment to-
day at the quick shift Of some or his
supporters TO Borough President Me-
Aueny They had no fault TO lind
with the borough president. or any
boom that may be launched in his In
terest but they charged Fire Commis-
soner Johnson, and the others who
were so ready To cry. The king is dead.
long tive the king" with remarkable
lack Of q senst Of fitness.
The first move to nominate Mr.. Me-
Aneny came within a short time OF ths
receipt here of the news of the mayor
death The plan was carried 70 ctn,-
pletion the next day. However anx-
ious the mayors supporters might ia
10 get rid of John Purroy Mitche. as
tho fusion candidate, the friends OF
the mayor felt that they ought to nave
awaited a litter season.
There WAS much doubt today also rs
to now far the men who presumed u
s4,ra+ for tt--t4aytfr,r- leagues realty
/ represented the Gaynor organization.
/ Opposition to John Purroy Mitchell was
( apparent on every side today, out II
r was not held TO be a proper ground Tor
Mir. Johnson's offering the nomination.
To Mr.. McAneny. n meeting of the
sixty-three organizations which had
come out for the mayor has been called
fer Monday and at that time the Gay
I nor men win decide whom they Will
support,
The question of Mr., Mitchefs retire-
ment came up again today. Norman
Iapgood denied tt with his customary
7 earnestness.
NO. sir" said Mr.. Hapgood, MFR.
/ Mitchell is going to stay. They are al
swinging TO him now except few jon
hunters headed by Joe Johnson and
certain conservative business men like
Jacob H. Schin, who still are afraid OF
what they call Mikchefs extreme radi-
. callsm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Thomas Edison
Can Stand Working
But Not Vacations

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-While
Thomas A. Edison grows fat and
reaches the apex of content by work
ing in ffty-hour stretches he has
Just proved again that he CANNOT
stand a vacation. He has just re-
aurned from a two weeks absence from
the work which he needs so exhausted
that he now cannot attempt accord
ing to his physicians orders, 70 go
20 his laboratory for at least a week.
He is at Llewellyn park, West Orange
Y. j.. so tired OF trying TO rest that
he can do nothing bat sit around the
house for time
"Fie is more tired out from his
vacation than he ever was from
working tweuty and twenty-five
hours a day" said DR.. John II. Brad
shaw "His illness Is not serious.
For most of his sixty-six years MIR,
Edison has been accustomed to Mnrk
not less than eighteen hours day
Mr.. Edison went to Maine two years
ago for a vacation OF two weeks, and
returned i4t4ff4e-tts HI as he IL nov
The vacation did not agree with him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
To MAKE NEW MOVE
IN MEXICAN CRISIS
WITHIN FEW WEEKS
Compromise Candidate tor
President May be Agreed
Upon Soon
PROJECT EUROPEANS
STILL IN MEXICO
United States Consuls Directed
to Look Out for Their
Interests at All
Times

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-An I'M
portant development in the Me&1CaE
situation is expected within the neT'
week. according to information ob-
tanned here today. A party OF MeS-
cans hitherto not connected with eltheF
side in the present conflict are ex-
pected to come here to CONFER WIN
Senior Francisco Escudero, minister %
finance in General Carranza's cabinet,
and other constltutionaHst representa-
tives now in Washington.
lust who these men are, or ex-
actly what their mission is, was not
made plain by the constitutionallstS
here. But il was evident that they
expect something vital to develop as
a result OF the visit, That a compro-
mise candidate for president of Mex,
leo may be offered was considered not
improbable. although not adh'ttea
here.
New En- Route.
The marty is now said TO be er
route 10 the United States, and tf
have already left Mexico. Some mem
bers Of the tparty are travelling incog-
nito. il is understood. and taking grea'
pains to keep theier Identity concealed
because Of their Importance.
A few Of the European governments
notably that of Spain. as well as TINS
government or NNiNd- nave IdttSd uF''
the state department to look after the
tA.tisAns In -
turhed portions OF Mexico, and the
state department has responded heart'
" 10 these applications. AS matter
Of fact the depar tment has not waited
for such requests. but probably VIII
a view to reducing to a minimum th'
grounds for Intervention in Mexico %,
any European powers. II has instruct
ed its consular representatives TO ex
tend protection to all foreigners II
Mexico as they would TO American citi
gems.
Recently. by the departments orders
a bout zoe Chinese supposed to be i'm
periled were brought out of the dis
turbed portions of Chihuahua and land
ed in Texas under proper precauton
to prevent infraction Of the immigra
ton laws. when the army transpor
Buford was sent down to the ives
coast of Mexico recently to pick al
/ Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
MILLIONS TAKEN
FROM TARIFF BILL
EXPERTS ESTIMATE 1HlaT TO BE
RESULT OF CONFER
ENCE ACTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-~A0ont
eight million dollars IN revenue was
cast out ct. the tariff bin today &C
cording 70 the estimate Of the experts
of the senate finance COMMITTED whtn
the conferees from this two houses
decided TO discard the two amend
ments put into the bill in the senate
Imposing taxes on the VINE produc-
ton.
Following the disposition or the
wine tax paragraph. the conferees
took up the cotton schedule
The morning session was given up
to talk. At the afternoon session the
conferees proceeded TO vote.
The senate amendments TO the cot
ton schedule for the most part
were approved at the afternoon
session. TheNe amendments put slight
ly higher duties on the finer grades
cotton manufacturers.
The paragraphs 225. relating 70
warns. 25T, relating 70 cloths. and
some other paragraphs. were passed
over. otherwise the cotton schedule
was completed.
The senate amendments 70 the max
hemp ana jute schedule were accept
ed in the main by the house conferees