davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
We, the undersigned officers and

We. the undersigned officers and
members of the city council OF the
city of Rocky Ford, otter careful
study of the question. and in con-
junction with the mayor and coun-
Gil of the city Of La Junto. have
framed the best franchise possible,
and the same accepted by The
Rocky Mountain Gas Company. do
hereby recommend that the tax
paying voters Of Rocky Ford en-
dorse said franchise in the coming
election. October 9th, 1913.
z T. RoBERTss
W. r. BIsH,
II. W. GooDHER,
j. WooD PEERY.
j. H. PRICE,
T. H. STRArToN. Aldermen.
G. M. Coleman. Mayor.
H. M. MINOR. City Attorney.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
May Rescind Order.

DOUGLAS. Sept. 13.-That Governor Maytorena of Sonora, would rescind the recent order that Americans and other foreigners in that Mexican state must surrender all firearms to the constitu tiOnalists, was reported here today.
 It is said the governors reported ac- ton was due to violent opposition on the part of American residents, some of whom were prepared to fight in pref erence to making themselves defense less.
 Much dissension and bitterness de- veloped between the followers of the two candidates for military governor of Sonora according to reports reach ing Douglas. Maytorena, the incum bent. desires to succeed himself, while his opponent is former Acting Governor Pesquiera. Charges of fraud and trea- son are freely made. Carranza will make the appointment next Tuesday according to present plans.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Tells Wedded dOues HOW tO Be Happy
 Sues FOY DiUOYCe
Especial to The Republican.)

DELAWARE, O., Sept. 13.-Lillian Bell Bogue. author of many books deal ing with the marriage relation. and supposed authority on the subject of how to be happy though married, who entered suit for divorce a few days ago. the defendant being Arthur Hoyt Rogue of Chicago. charges non-support, incorporate use of cigaretts. lavish ex- travagance and irreigious tendencies.
 Before she married. Mrs. Rogue had a good deal to say about the selection of a husband She wrote a magazine article in which she contended that any man under thirty-five years of age was stupid and unfit to be a husband. Then she turned around and married a man of twenty eight She was thir- ty-three.
 She later came to the conclusion that she should have paid attention to her own teachings. "A man will never give up drinking for a woman no matter how he loves her" she sighed recently T am not a temperance fanatic but will not shield my husband from ctiri- cism any longer"
 She says that before she left Bogue last December it became his regular. ilOue OI INlnS to uTlnk a cup or the strongest cOffe obtainable on rising in the morning. and then devote the re- mainder of the day to smoking cigar ettS
 Elaborating on the charge that her husband is eXtravagant, Mrs Bogue says that one time he secured an apart ment for a monthly rental of $200, which he expected her to pay. She as serts that she has been the constant support of the family, through the me dium of her books.
 Not long ago Mrs. BOgue interested a large circle of persons with her new articles of faith for married couples The whole world is suffering from too much familiarity" she said, advocating for husband and wife separate apart ments, separate telephones, separate mail boxes and separate bank accounts
 She declared wife should never see her husband without a collar and that a husband should never see his wife with curl papers in her hair The fail- ure of marriage, she said, was due to the fading of illusions of enga cement days. Illusions won't last, she added, when familiarity has full sway.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
With Mexican Congress As sembling on Tuesday and Huerta Sending Special Message, Washington is Apprehensive
AGAIN URGING
 LEAVING COUNTRY
Lists Are Being Made of All Property Abandoned bv Americans With End in View of Demand Ade- Quate Settlement
rAssocrArEr PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 13.-In anticipation of important developments in connection with the Mexican prob lem next week, the state department officials have been giving much atten- tiOn to executive plans for the with drawaI in safety of those Americans III Mexico who can be induced to come out of the country. An immediate re- suit Of the state department warning was to group a number of such refu- gees at seaports, but most of these have now been shipped to the United States. American consu1s in Mexico report diminution of the number of Americans who are homeward bound. It is be- lieved that those now in the country have decided to remain and take their chances for protection at the hands Of Huerta.
 It is not possible to obtain an es innate of the number, but it is known that at least the majority of Americans have already left the country The American consuls are keeping lists of all American property from which the owners have withdrawn in order to es tablish a basis for the settlement of claims that may arise after the revo- lution is ended. The president express ly stated that the suggestion of the withdrawal of Americans must not be regarded as a sign of intervention.
 Next week it is expected to mark de- velOpment in the acute stage in MeXi co with increased danger to Americans. The Mexican congress assemblies on Tuesday to receive a special message from Huerta dealing with the rebellion and particularly upon the influence of that movement of the attitude of the United States. There will be a patri Otic demonstration there the same day.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
TARIFF BILL ID
 GO ID THE TWO HOUSES MONDAY
Conferees Get Along So Well That Chairman Sim mons of Senate Finance Committee Predicts Re- port Tomorrow
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH E.r

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept 13- The tariff conferees got along so well today that Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committees predicted tonight their report would be made to the two houses Of con- gress next week The conferees to- day practically finished the cotton schedule and the flax and hemp schedules. A few paragraphs of each were left for further consideration. In the cotton schedule the changes were largely agreed to- Classifica- ton of stockings was changed and slightly higher rates placed upon them
 Flax and hemp were allowed to remain on the free list where the senate put them. The parag graphs relating to bagging and burlap which caused much debate in the senate were not acted upon.
 House leaders insist the senate rates on these articles mean de- crease in revenue of several mil lions annually
 Difficulty over the free listing of ferro manganese and pig iron and steel schedule wer only serious dis agreements so far developed, and were not taken up today but it is said q settlement will be reached on Monday. General Chamarro. the Nicaraguan minister and other Cen traI Americans held further cOnfeP ence today with Secretary Bryan and it is understood renewed their protest against the proposed tariff on bananas. included in the tariff bill now pending before the conference committee. The protest of the Central American delegation was unanimous. declaring the impo- sition of d tariff would curtail the banana trade and so interrupt re- ciprocal trade with the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
CURRENCY DEBATE ENDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Sept I3 The house tonight wound up it's four days Of general debate on the administra- ton currency bill. The republicans and progressives criticized the mea- sure on various points, and the demo- crats lauded it as the means of evolv- ing a safe financial system. Alto gether some three score members talked on the bill
 The republicans condemned the se- cret committee meetings The prog ressiVes also found this an inspfring. theme. Several democrats joined the minority attacks on the methods lIn- der which the bill was framed. but 7ll announced they would vote for the bill
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
ARE LOST IN CLOUDBURST
 AT GOLOF|ELD
At Least Seven Are Known to Be Dead and Scores Are Rendered Homeless With Probability of In- creased Death List
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 GOLDFIELD, Sept. 13. - At least seven lives are believed to have been lost, scores of residences swept away and thousands of dollars worth of merchandise destroyed in the torrents that carried away a portion of the town of GoIdfield today
 Unconfirmed reports from Tonopah which is now cut off from communi- cation. carry tidings of even greater loss of life and property from a cloudburst that caused severe torrents throughout the entire district this aft ernOon.
 With nearly all wires down and the power plant crippled and out of com mission, Goldfield, a community of 5000 inha bitants, is in darkness to- night and hundreds driven from their flooded homes are being cared for by a hastily organized relief corps
 All telephone and power lines are down. rail communication is cut off by washOuts, and most of the country reads near here have been washed away The skies are still lowering and fears are felt there will be d continuance of the downpour
 The known dead are: Mrs De Garmo and child; another woman be- Eeved to be Mrs. Pelt, two others unknown, whose bodies were carried away on the first crest of the torrent Rainfall began here at II o'clock this morning. This became heavier until 2:15 o'clock when cloudburst loosened it's torrents from the Mala-
 (CoptiDuad on Daoa Five
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
WEALTHY WOMAN
 ENDS HER LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept B. Mrs Andrew Wilkie. d wealthy elderly woman. committed suicide today by drinking poison and then jumping into Stow lake in Golden Gate park Mrs WiIllie was the wife of Andrew Wilkie, president of the WiIkie Building CO. and no motive for the sui eide has been discovered. Lee Zalle saw Mrs. Wnkie raise bottle to her lips and then throw herself into the lake. He jumped in to drag her out, but she was unconscious and died at q hos pital
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.-The body or the late mayor of New York, Will jam J. Gaynor, is now aboard the steamer Lusitania after receiving honors seldom paid except to Eng lands most illustriOus dead. The Lusitania sailed tonight for New York and is due on Friday. In difference to the feelings of the passengers or the Lusitania, which was crowded, the body was taken aboard early to- day after a brief funeral service in the Liverpool town hall
 All night the body lay in state guarded by details of picked police. officials received the coffin on board the Lusitania from the White Star tender. Representatives of the lord
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Body of Mayor Gaynoy Is
 N01U Or Way To NeaU York

mayor and several city councilmen were in attendance
 Until the Lusitania went along side the landing stage at one o'clock this afternoon all flags were at half mast. When the ship enters New York harbor the American flag will be hoisted at half mast from the fore peak while the crew stands at atten- tion. Eight uniformed quartermas- ters will carry the body ashore where it will be received by the civic auth critics.
 As the Lusitania swung down stream the flags of all ships were dipped to half mast and other liners saluted with hoarse blasts of their sirens.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TASsUCIAIED PItESS DISPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-So many friends of Congressman Timothy D. CBig Tim'D Sullivan have identified the body in a morgue as that of the Bowery politician that wonder is eX- pressed that it was permitted to lie in the Fordham morgue for thirteen days since he was struck and killed by a train at Pelham Parkway on August 31 after he had eluded the nurses, who were guarding him be- cause his mind had been clouded for many months.
 The body was taken tonight to the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Rec0gu1ze Big Tm,s Body
 After. Thirteen DayS

rooms of the Sullivan political as sociation where it will lie in state until Tuesday when there will be a public funeral
 Although noted for his many char ities in life, Congressman Sullivan made no provision in his will to perpetuate them. His estate is esti mated al about $3,0OO,000. It will be divided among his brothers and sisters and their children. The will. it was learned tonight was drawn five years ago.
 Claims against the estate, it is said, will amount to about $100,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Deebens
 As To Identltv
 OfMuYdeYed GiYl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Once again the identity of the murdered girl, parts of whose body were found in the Hudson River, more than d week ago is a mys- tery, all clues having failed to reveal her name or the manner of her death. The body is not that of Annette Day, the Brooklyn girl, who has been mis- leVed
 Salvatore Day, and his sister Mary went to the Hoboken morgue late to- day and contradicted their brother Francis who declared the belief it was his sisters headless body.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
RACE ACCIDENT.
Latonia Track Scene of Near Tragedy
 When Car Hits Fence.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LATONIA, Sept. 13.-One man was probably fatally injured and another seriously when the car driven by Nickles of California, went through the fence on the first turn of the Latonia track in the hundred mile race today. Nickles sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries, while his mechani- elan, Shuttler, suffered from scalp wound and probable internal injuries.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Rebels Still Active.

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 13.-Rebel ac- tivity between San Luis Potosi and Tampico has increased and dispatches from Tampico say that traffic is again interrupted. There is considerable ap- prehension for the safety of the few American woman scattered through the district of eastern San Lnis POtosi
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Thinks Body of Wife.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept 13.-Dr. z H. Stameth. d local physician. today said he believed the dismembered body of the woman found in the Hudson River to be that of his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Stametz separated a year ago and Mrs. Stametz went to New York. Sta metz will depart for New York to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Smuuuiers Captured.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 13- Mexican ammunition smugglers were captured after a battle with United States cavalrymen this morning near the Alimito Crossing at the Rio Grande They were led by an American, Barney Cline. an automobile driver from Fl Paso. as he described himself to the military authorities
 Cline and the other prisoners are be-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
BRITISH VICTORS.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Harry Var don and Edward Ray, British visitors. defeated Aleck Smith and George Low in a 36 hole professional four ball match over the links of the Baltus golf club today.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
DEATHS FOLLOW DANCE
Party Is Struck By Yellowstone
 Flyer and Two Are Killed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1S.-Two were killed and six were injured two probably fatally. near Ashton. Idaho, early today when the Yellowstone Flyer on the Oregon Short Line struck q vehicle carrying a party f. om an all-night dance.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

nesday a t the earliest"
 Governor Felker said the business had not reached him yet
 "Officially," he said, T don't know that Thaw is in our state, except for requests of counsel that he be given a hearing"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

(Continued on Page FiveD
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Cairn Woman's Club.

The annual business meeting ana
election OF officers of the Cairo Wo
mans club was held Wednesday,
afternoon al the Library hall
Mrs. @. Il. Beckwith. retiring
treasurer, read the financial report
for the past year.
The funds from the Dickens er-
tersainments. s55s6s, as reported
by Mrs. j.. H. Strong. was given to
the finance committee for the
Farmer Institute to help defray
expenses Of that body when IT me;
here last fall.
Mrs. S, X. Cohn, recording sec.
retary, read report which shode!
that seven new members had been
added during the year, as follows:
Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. James II
Galllgan, Mrs VIM, G. Cunning
ham. Mrs Frederick Holmes Cline
Mrs. A. p. Boehmer Mrs Miles SAT
ford Gilbert, Mrs Reed Green.
Tho president emeritus, Mrs
Anna f. Stafford, was reelected an,
other officers elected were: Mrs
Walter Warder, president; Mrs. II
s. Antrim. first vice president. Mrs
David S. Lansden. second vice pres
ident Mrs George Parsons, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. F Roberts
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J W
Rule. treasurer.
The trustees elected were Mrs
John A. Miller, Mrs. Albert S. Gall
CHER, Mrs @. L. Beckwith. Mrs.
liz. Strong. Mrs VIM n. Butler, Mrs
Is. X COIN.
| The different committee chair
linen Tor the coming year electe
lwere Mrs G, G Terrell Art. Mr.
Samdel White, Education Mrs.
tE Hibbitts. Home; Miss Fife Ian,
den, Literature: Mrs. Albert ;
Gallagher. Music: Mrs. Thos. Mt
Farland, Philanthropy.
I
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Many ? Suffering Woman

prags herself through her daily
tasks suffering from backache
headache, nervousness. and loss OF
sleep. not knowing her HIS are due
10 kidney and bladder troubles
Foley kidney Pills Will help any
form of kidney or bladder trouble
any backaehe. rheumatism. uric acid
poisoning or irregular kidney action.
I'Gey are Strengthening, tone and
curative. and contain no habit form
ing drugs No one who suffers from
kidney and bladder troable can af-
ford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills.
Tor sale by all druggists --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Schiller Club.

Mrs. s. K Cohn entertained the
Schiller club at her home, sol Wal
nut street Yesterday afternoon.
This was the. regular monthly
business and social meeting, and
alter short business. session the re-
ma'nder Of the afternoon was spent
In a social way. followed by de-
lieions three course luncheon, served
by the hostess. assisted by her
daughters. Mrs. Lee May and Mrs.
Max Kaufman.
Mrs. Jacob Lind will. be the next
hostess Thursday AFTERNOON at her
home. lila Cedar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
DO YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Does Everything You Eat Dis
tress You.

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common in
this country is due to hasty aud
careless habits of eating Stomach
roubles and rundown conditions al
50 usually go together
John Lind, of oneonta. y \.
says ~ had bad stomach trouble
for fifteen years and became 50
weak that I could hardly walk or
d any work. My appetite was very
poor, and it seemed impossibl, e
get any relief. Since taking two
bottles of vinol find that it has Al
ready made a remarkable improve
ment in my health, my digestion i.
much stronger, and | have gained IN
weight"
Ninoi makes weak stomach,
strong because 1t strengthens ans
tones up the weakened, tired ant
overtaxed nerves OF the digestive
organs. vino is easily assimiiatet
by the weakest stomaehs, and i
delicious to the taste.
Try bottle of Vinol with III
understanding that your money Wi
be returned If II does not help you
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Druggists
afro, Ill.
p, S. Stop scratching. our Sax
Salve stops itching. We guarante,
| it,--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
HERR WEEDS CALIFORNIA GIRL

baltimore, Md, March 6.-Mrs.
Duncan c. May of California has
sent out cards announcing the mar
riage OF her daughter Leah Harden,
10 Ra phi c. Herr, which event oc-
urred on February ) In San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Herr, the comedian. was
formerly the husband of Lulu Glazel
from whom he was divorced, H.
has many friends in Baltimore. an5
has often been entertained during
his visits, especially at the Baltimore
Country club, The couple will be n
home after September / at TAG West
End avenue, New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Matron's Club.

Mrs. John Gardner, of Thirty
third street. was hostess to the Mat
roa's club yesterday afternoon
The afternoon was spent in play
ing 800" and the prize for the
highest score was won by Mrs. John
Ford Mrs, George sisney won the
cut prize I
Al the conclusion of the after
noon a dainty two course luncheon
was served by Mrs, Gardner. assist
ed by Mrs. Howard Phillips.
Mrs s. w. Gillispie. OF limo. Ill
was guest OF the club.
Mrs. Myrtle Glass. Of Elm street
will entertain the club Thursday at
tafnoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
viii, a "snas Marty.

with a "E09' party.
After tire usual number OF car'
games two course luncheon wa
sory.d hv Mrs Dilts. assisted by hei
sister. Mrs. Fred Steinhouse.
The prize for the highest score
was won by Mrs. A. f. Curtis and
the guest prize was awarded to Mrs
Charles Hodge.
In addition to the regular club
men, 6ers Mrs. Fred steinhouse and
Mrs. Charles Hodge were guests OF
the 'lub.
Mis-. Alvin Lynch will entertain
this club Wednesday afternoon al
her home, PIG Twenty-seventa
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Priscilla Embroidery Club.

Mrs. ]. ]. Kuykendall, Jr., enter
tanned the Priscilla Embroidery
club yesterday afternoon al her
hcme. S300 sycamore street.
The afternoon was spent al
dainty needle work and two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. M N. Mattax, of 63S Thirty
third street. will entertain the Pris
ella Embroidery club THURSDAY
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walders OF AZ.
Eighth street has returned 10 he.
home.
f. p. yesterday OF Mound City
was Cairo business caller yestei
day
". W. Hankins of 400 Eighth
street who has been quite i'll is able
10 be our.
/ Mayor Bob Lakewood of Bard
well. Ky. MAS in the city yesterday
on business.
| Mrs. r. W. Irvine of centralia. is
the guest OF Mrs. J. b. Wenger Of
s25 Charles street
Mrs. IL, A. Davis of s4Ol Wash
ington avenue is visiting relatives
at Commerce, Mo.
Miss Laura Hin OF Sycamore
street has returned from three
weeks visit al Memphis
David Rosenberg OF the Palace
left last night for ST. Louis on a
business trip for a day or two
Mrs. Beulah Hamilton of Kenton,
Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. J. A.
Bead es of 52s Thirty-sixth street
Mrs. w. l.. Grinstead of the Fran
els has as her guest her brother.
Mermando Mooring OF Ridgley,
Tenn.
Mrs, r. Lee Johnson of Mounds IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. s y.
Houghland of Fifth and Walnut
streets.
Mrs. W. F. yanderburgh is visit
ing her daughtees, Mrs. Irwin pree-
torius and Mrs, Henry Joslyn at
Chicago.
Miss May Roberts OF Bakersfield
Ca, who has been the guest OF Nj.
and Mrs. Harvey R. Fie Dis of sos
Center street. has returned home.
Mrs. W. T. Smith has returned
to her home in Jonesboro. Ark. after
a months visit with her mother
Mrs. Mol lie Thompson and sister.
Ms. Jennie Lewis, of IT'S Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Woman's Guild

The Woman's Guild OF the Church
Of the Redeemer will meet at the
rectory. o05 Washington avenue
this afternoon. Mrs. John Dewey
and Mrs. Frederick H. Cline wiz be
the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
CALVARY Rantist Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. c. 0. Foster. 1911 Wash
ington avenue, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Ladies' Circle.

The Ladies' Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. @. W. Felts. 222is Eighth
street at the usual hour this after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
ST Insenh's Sewing Circle.

st Josephs Sewing circle VIII
meet with Mrs Rose MeGauley, Of
ST. Mary's Place West instead o!
with Mrs. I4arkin as announced II
The last meeting this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Awkward Compliment.

She-I envy Miss Playne. She plays
10 well that one forgets how she looks.
He-But you look so well that one
fofgets how you play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
ATTENTION KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

A members are requested t.
meet at their hall at 1880 O'Clock
Triday morning. March I, to attend
he funeral OF our brother ID. Foley
Signed ]. T. WALSH, G. K
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Lutheran Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society Of tha
Lutheran church will meet this af-
ternnon with Mrs. Phil J Hoe
wiseher. SCI Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Why Not Be Allowed to sIeeps

A patent has been granted New
Yorker for burglar alarm that awak-
ems a person by spraying him with
water as he lies asleep in bed.