davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-12-05
INDICT MINE LEADERS
twenty-five Accused by Federal Jury
Of Violating Antitrust Law In
Southern Coal Strike.

Pueblo. - Twenty-Five indictments
against national and state officers OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury here. The names OF fifteen OF
the indicted were withheld. Those
whose names were made public and
charges preferred against them follow
For maintaining monopoly OF labor
John p. white. International presl.
dent. Frank J. Hayes, international
vice president and general organiser.
and william Green. International treas.
urer.
For conspiracy In restraint OF trade
John X. Lawson. national organizer
and international board member from
District Is: Adolph Gcrmcr. In charge
Of the mine workers office at walsen
burg; Robert uhlloh, president OF tho
Trinidad local union: A. u. McGary.
nntiopei organizer from Illinois: James
Morgan. secretary OF the mine workers
from the state OF Wyoming with head.
quarters nj Cheyenne; Charles Bailey,
national organizer with headquarters
ut Florence, and Edgar Wallace. editor
Of the United Mine Wrkor's Journal
and former editor OF labor paper nj
Trinidad.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
TROOPS PLEAD WITH AMMoNs.
Families Suffer; Help Us Get Pay"
10 Appeal Made.

Denver. Dec. 1.-While state officials
were working Saturday to prepare for
paying the militia in the coal strike
fields ms quickly as possible. Governor
Ammons received petition from
members OF the national guard now on
duty that he use every means to Sc.
cure them their salaries. The militia.
men said that their families will actu-
ally suffer from poverty II not suffer.
ing at present. becGuce OF lack of
money.
The governor replied that they
would probably be paid Tuesday.
The signing of vouchers and certifl-
Gates of indebtedness occupied large
share OF the time of Governor Am
mons, Attorney General Farrar. Secre-
tary Claude Fairchild of the military
board and Auditor Konehnn.
The auditors force wau kept busy
throughout the day receiving vouch.
ers, li3ting them and preparing certifi.
Gates OF Indebtedness.
There were 1900 certificates to bo
made out and Eignct. The military
board passed few more bills for
which vouchers will bs issued and GER
tificates requested.
The militiamcn's certificates will be
cashed at II national bank In Trinidad
with which tho Denver clearing house
association hnp made arrangements
Details OF tho method OF payment were
discussed and determined by Auditor
Konchan and representative of the
clearing house.
Tho entire militia payroll amounts
to approximately $4,000.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
MEMBERS STRIKE ZONE COURT
Adjutant General Chase Names Mem.
bers Of Military Commission.


Trinidad. constitution OF n
military commission In accordance
with the rulings OF Governor Am
mons and the attorney general was
announced by Adjutant General Chase
Immediately following conference
with Deputy Attorney General Bouck
on his arrival here.
The commission. General Chase an
nounced. will sit and begin the trial
OF such cases as the military author.
tiles have decided to handle them
selves.
On the court General Chase named
Colonels c. u. Carlile OF Pueblo anu
Edward vcrdeckberg and C. II. Ling.
enfelter OF Denver. Majors A. II. VIII.
iams OF Denver and A. +. Reeves OF
Montrose. Capt. A. d. Marshall OF Den.
YER and Lieut.. w. A. Spangler OF Den.
yer.
The court will sit under the direc.
tion OF Judge Advocate Mai. Il. j.
Boughton OF Denver and his assistants.
Mai. c. c. Townsend OF Greeley and
Capt. Edwin A. Smith OF Denver.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
coNsTiTuTioNALIsTs ADVANCE
ON CHIHUAHUA AS ZAPlTIsTAs
MENACE SOUTH.
MONEY PROBLEM VEXES
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
HAS DETERRENT EFFECT
ON FOREIGN CAPITAL.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. Dec. Under pres.
sure of Constitutionalist armies In
the north advancing on Chihuahua
and the menacing activities Of the "a.
patistas to the south, the situation OF
the Huerta government is believed by
officials here to be critical.
Efforts of General Huerta to obtain
money to pay accrued interest on ma.
tional railroad bonds were regarded ~
demonstrating the deterrent effect
upon foreign capital Of the attitude OF
the American government towards
those who would risk money to secure
exorbitant profits at this stage of the
great national tragedy.
Mexico City is almost isolated iron,
the northern half tn Mexico. State de-
partment reports show that mail and
telegraph matter cannot get southwark
beyond Monterey except to saltillo.
Fearing the speedy close Of this last
avenue of escape. foreigners in Mon.
terey are reported to be crowding
trains starting for the American Dor.
der.
A report that Senior Moheno the
Huerta secretary Of foreign affairs,
had gone to Vera Cruz to confer with
John Lind. aroused interest at the
State Department.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Red cro.. Christina. Seal. on Sale.

penvcr.-Thc sale OF Rcd Cross
Christmas Seals will open In every
town In Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico this week. This sale is con.
Quoted annually under the direction oil
tho American Red Cross Society. The
seals are very attractive stiekor ana
nrc pasted on the back OF each cnvo.
lope or package sent out during the
Christmas season, They cost one cent
each. The money thus ruiscd is cx.
pended by the Red Cross Society IN
the prevention and control OF tubcrcu
losiH. The amount raised Is comparn.
lively small. but the annual sale Of
these aeals serves to keep the Red
Cross Society and It's work before tho
people. place one on every package"
Ia this years slogan OF the society.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
cARRANzA's AIDE SEWERS BLOOD
= TIES AND STANDS COUSIN
UP TO BE SHOT.
HIS MOTHER A WITNESS
FATE OF HUERTA's ARMY, WHICH
EVACUATED VICTORIA, is
A MYSTERY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City. Nov. 29.-Blood and
family ties did not avail to halt the
vengeance of the constitutionalists
when federal office holders fell into
their hands at the capture of the city
of Victoria. capital OF the state of
Tamaulipas. State as well as federal
officials were executed without quar-
ter.
Among those killed was young
civilian. cousin of Enrique Caballero,
who is leader of the rebels at Victoria,
and one of the chief lisutenants Of
Veustiano Carranza. He was con-
demned to die because he had helped
the federal troops defend the city.
The young mans mother, who is an
aunt of the rebel officer, went on her
knees and begged that the life OF her
son be saved. Caballero's reply was to
have his cousin brought from the pris-
on and stood in front of firing squad
Of revolutionists, who shot him down
before his mothers eyes.
Details of the capture Of Victoria
have reached Mexico City. General
Antonio Rabago. the federal command
er of Victoria, on evacuating thu city,
proceeded with his troops to the south.
west, in the expectation Of making a
connection with the federal column
commanded by General Rubio Navar-
rete. who was trying to go to the as
sistance of the garrison Of Victoria.
The rebels. however. sent out fly.
ing squadron to meet General Navar-
rete's troops and checked their prog
ress. The fate Of both General Navar-
rete's command and that Of General
Rabago is still unknown here.
The constitutionalist troops entered
Victoria during the afternoon of No
vember 10th. Immediately after the
federal troops had evacuated the city,
which they had defended stoutly for
three days.
The rebels. 1t is said. at once start
ed pillaging. setting fire to the houses
and numbering citizens. Private resi-.
dences as we'll as stores and govern
ment offices were sacked and num-
ber Of Spanish residents were killed.
including. 1t Is said. the Spanish a-5n-
sui.
Villa and 5000 Rebels Reach Juarex.
FL Paso. Tex.-One hundred and
eighty-four wounded men are in the
Juarez hospitals as result of the un'
successful federal attack upon Juarez
Pancho villa Is also back in Juares
with 5000 rebei troops.
Loot by villa Troops Halted.
FL Paso. - With every business
house in Juarez closed and under the
protection OF United States Consul
Thomas B. Edwards. General Pancho
Villas troops were thwarted Thurs
day In a well-organized plan for loot
The state herald., 1913-12-05
offers an Abb In "sIaven Case.

Cheycnnc.-The United States com.
pleted its case against Roy Montgom.
cry, mayor of Gillette. who is charged
with three violations OF the Mann
white slave" act. Saturday afternoon
was devoted TO evidence in behalf OF
the defendant Montgomery offers nm
alibi In one instance. and In tho two
others n complete denial.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Huerta Recall, PorflrIo pIaz.

Mexico City.-Huerta, in his extrem.
ity. has recalled Porfirio Diaz. Tho
provisional President announced that
he had reinstated the "Porfirio Diaz
general division" in the Mexican
army and has requested the former
President in exile to resume his old
military command. General Diaz is SO
years old.
Diaz cabled his consent. but did not
indicate when he would leave Paris.
He has said he meter would come back
except to save Mexico from foreign In.
vasion.
Ammunition has become scarce in
Mexico City and at other points held
by the Huerta government.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
From Special to Regular Session.

Washington. Dec. Without n
chance for breathing spell, Congress
passed today from the special to the
regular session. with the prospect OF
more hard work ahead than II has left
In Ito trail The interest usually sur.
rounding the opening OF new session
OF Congress VIII be absent from the
eventa OF today.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
LONGEST EXTRA
SESSION CLOSES
NEW CONGRESS OPENS AND THE
DEMOCRATS CONSIDER THE
CURRENCY BILL.
BUDGET OVER BILLION
APPROPRIATION MEASURES TO
BE CONSIDERED BY THE
HOUSE AT ONCE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Dec. 2.-Congress closed
the extraordinary session which began
April 7-the longest in its history
and settled down to the grind of the
regular long session. expected to
last well into next summer
Only necessary formalities marked
the ending of the old session and the
beginning of the new.
An attempt to institute the proposed
drastic program OF day and night ses-
sions for the consideration OF the cur
rency bill failed
Senator Burton, tRep), of Ohio, in
troduced currency bill of his own,
which would provide for the formation
of central bank. to be owned by the
public and operated by the govern.
ment
The House contented itself with q
brief meeting formally opening the
new session.
Representatives Keating and Taylor
represented Colorado when the roll of
states was called in the House. Rep
resentative Seldomridgc and family
will reach Washington today.
The President read his first general
message to Congress ct joint session
of the two houses and touched on
many of the problems to be taken up
at the new session.
While the Senate is working on cur
rency legislation and deposition of the
Hetch Hetchy water supply bills dur
ing the early days of the new session
the House will start work on the great
appropriation bills carrying more than
$1,000. 100000 of funds for the needs of
the government during the year that
begins next July. The estimates sub
mittcd are s22,S64067 in excess of the
appropriations for the last fiscal year
but their total falls 39.255.066 below
the estimates for that year.
The estimates are IS follows:
Legislative establishment, $685..
331.
Executive establishment, s3O,s09.-
2ss.
Judicial establishment. sl,2i2.1l0.
Department Of agriculture, sl9.061,-
332.
Foreign intercourse. s4.447.042.
Postoffice department including the
parcel post. s306.s53.ii7.
Military establishment, siO5.s37 .544.
Naval establishment, slS9.s3l.s53
Indian affairs, sl0,2Os, ,s65.
Pensions. sl69.150.0OO.
Public works, ss7.9l7.592.
Miscellaneous. ssi, i,393.213.
Permanent annual appropriations,
Slsl.is6.i07.
For the preservation and completion
OF vessels the navy department wants
ss,25O.O00: for the hulls and machin-
cry OF the two battlcships and eight
torpedo boat destroyers which Secre-
tary Daniels wishes to build in the fis-
cal year 1si4.i5. s7.sOO.OO0; for armor
and armament OF vessels authorized.
sl0.09l. 900. The sum OF 100000 Is
wanted for naval defense mines and
appliances: sl50.0OO for experimental
work in high explosives: $4,000 for
the naval station at Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall. and s750,000 for additions 20 IA
cllities and for the purchase OF add
tlonal ground at the naval proving
ground To extend the naval gun fac
tory In Washington 100000 is asked.
The state herald., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, Rn
Kimmell. Noble Co.. Indiana, writs
"Peruna has been . godsend IA =
I can feel safe in saying that Il ~
my life, as / was all run down sM \
Just miserable when l commence h
ing your Peruna. but am on the ~
to recovery now. l cannot thanh +
too much"
Those who object to liquid NJ
eInes can now procure Peruna n
lets.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pm.
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
The state herald., 1913-12-05

Factory Rs-Manufaetursd Typewri.s.
Remington No. 8 and No. Z at MI
IS per month. or $27 cash. snA
Premiers No. and No. 1 at $1G III
per month or $z2.50 cash. Guarantee
by the manufacturer. A typevri.s
will be shipped on approval on rscsh
Of IS and satisfactory refersan
Write today. Remington TypewHs
Co.. 1886 Champa St.. Denver. Cola
Adv.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
pro,se, OIL Lands, Rebels Guarantee.

Washington. IAN quiet at Tux.
pam" was the message by wireless
from Rear Admiral Fletcher on the
battleship Rhode Island. stcaming with
John Lind for the most important oil
port on the Mexican wulf coast. The
battlcnhip New Hnmphhiro already IN
at Tuspam. The constitutionalint zen.
erai. Aguilar. has renewed his ausur
ancos that his mon will commit no
depreciation on tho valuable BritiHh
and American oil properties there.
which ARE tho subject Of so much con.
:ern-
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Indlanapoll. Mayor Quits Under FIre.

indianapolis.-Samuel Lewis Shank
resigned as mayor OF Indianapolis.
The resignation is the result OF labor
troubles in the city and threat OF
impeachment proceedings by com.
mittoe OF business men unless further
disorders were avertcd. Harry II. Wal.
lace. city controller. succeeds to the
mayors chair.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
decline

Decline.
When the price OF each OF the fif.
teen articles OF food is considered ac.
cording to average consumption in
workingmen's families. retail prices on
Aug. Is. 1913. were GEL per cent above
the average price for the ten.ycar
period. 1890 to 1899: Sc per cent above
the price on Aug. 10. 1902, and l4.9
per cent above the price on Aug. 10,
1911.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
RECORD FOOD PRICES
HIT HIGH WATER MARK AUG. IS,
SAYS LABOR BUREAU.
Only Three Decline, and Principal
Articles For Table In Forty Cities
Show Marked Increase.

Washington.-Retail prices of food
were higher Aug. Is than at any other
time during the last twenty.three
years, according to figures of the
bureau of labor statistics. Retail
prices of the principal articles Of food
in forty important cities show that.
during the year. twelve Of the fifteen
articles advanced In price. while only
three declined.
Here are the comparisons.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Panama Celebrates Her lnd.pend.n enc.

Panama. While looking forward to
the opening OF the isthmIan canal and
anticipating great increase In her
already established prosperity. Pan.
anna observed the nincty.ncoond anal.
versnry OF her Independence from
Spain.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Ree.ey,l, Sail. for Southern chlls.

Santiago. chilc.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Rooso
welt. daughter OF w. Emicn Roosevelt.
left here for Panama on their return
to the United States. Colonel Roose.
welt left for Valparaiso on n visit to
southern Chile.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
PInkham Hawairs Governor.

Washington. - The Senate con.
firmcd the nomination OF l.. II. Pink.
ham OF Massachusetts, to be governor
OF Hawaii by n vote OF 20 to -. Tho
appointment OF Henry NJ. Pindell. the
Peoria publisher. was not acted on.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
zelaya nabea. Corpus Case ooe, over

New York.-Arguments on the writ
OF habeas corpus obtained in behalf of
General Santos zelaya. ex-President OF
Nicaragua. held In jail here on n pro-
visionnl warrant charging murder
and other crimes" was adjourned.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
H.ld.n.'. pr.l.. pi,.ses whit. House.

washington.-whito House officials
Informally expressed their npprccin.
ton OF the speech OF viscount Hal.
dane. Lord High Chancellor Of Great
Britain, In which ho iaudcd President
Wilson's Interpretation Of tho Monroe
doctrine.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Chilean to Fly over Andes.

Santiago. Chilc.-Preparations for a
flight over n range Of the Andes 2o..
900 feet high are being made by So.
nor Ligucroa. tho Chilean aviator.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
knsbe TrIaI on al IndIsnapoIls.

sholbyvlllc. ind.-LIttlo time was
wasted In prellminnries at the opening
OF the trial OF Dr. william u. Craig
for tho murder Of d. Helen 10. Knabs
The state herald., 1913-12-05
hanIsh Found GUILTY.

Chicago. o.-otomnn Zar AduBht Han.
ish was found guilty OF sending an OBJ
jeotlonablo book by oxpronH In viola
ton OF tho interstate commerce law.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Registered Mail. Stolen.

Bricg. siloain. oermnny.--The cntiro
local registered mail was stolen by n
band OF thieves from train approach.
ing this town.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Auto Backs up; XIII, Owner.

Dcndwood. s. D.-Tom Marshall. a
lumbcrmnn, was killed when hip auto
mobile, which he wns repairing.
backed on and crushed him.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
holIn.,, p.Iea.,., Mse,.

Kansas city.-Deiegatcs from most
Of the central and western states wero
here TO attend the annual business
session OF the Church OF God, holiness
The state herald., 1913-12-05

Smile on wash day. That's when N
uss Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothss vhi.s
than snow. All groeers. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Its Mature.

That article II rather vague
"Of course It Is. It II all aboui
London fogs."
The state herald., 1913-12-05
coss, Line pteslden, Dead.

Wilmington. N. CT. NJ. Emerson
president OF the Atlantic Coast Line,
died at his home here.
The state herald., 1913-12-05

The village gossip never has tina
to take Q vacation.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Or. wiley May Be Health Guardian

washlngton.-Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
formerly chief OF the Bureau OF Chem.
istry in the Department OF Agriculture.
may be appointed health commissioner
OF Greater New York.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Expensive Tributes.

People who once threw bouquet N
that man now throw eggs"
with eggs at so cents a dosear
exclaimed young Mrs. Torkins. MI
They must think a lot of him"
The state herald., 1913-12-05
The Menu.

did you have . homily when yvv
minister came to dinnerf-
mo, We had fried chicken
The state herald., 1913-12-05

Ara-Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for OAfdsu
tssthing. softsns the guns. reduces innanAs
lion, ,allays pAln. .eurss wind oolis, - . bostaks
The state herald., 1913-12-05

.u arriv
d in Lit
Sucting t
| repairs
his dur,in |,
d. Abbo
pols. escf
BY Inter e.,
q Of IN
etly inte
leave. o
!, by sa
Clinton
In tells
III him.
retary,
4 advise
IAN hints
Greso
I've the
now G,I
Sringheldi
Len desel
lat MARI
resent "
Fran's
frs. Gre
ran is z
irs. Gre
ONE WI ~
inns. +
o. era
nort TO /,
Nome, a
d midni
Ing her
bott tha
NJ
Ind sou
ng Fra
! man
kand sur
hecides,
|springn
Fran e
|Grace.
ory as
absenc'
Fran's
touchiIl
daughY
tends !
Ice. i
his We
passio1
walks
Grace
Gregg
Clinto
return
quest
WhAt
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Here arc the comparisons:
Advance

Years Advance over is90-e9
per cent. per cent.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
vIIIa and 5000 Rebels Reach Juare..
Loot by villa Troops Halted.

FL Paso. = With every business
house In Juarez closed and under the
protection OF United States Consul
Thomas B. Edwards. General Pancho
Villas troops were thwarted Thurs.
day In a well-organized plan for loot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-26
SHORTHAND BY PIN PRICKS
Inventive Blind Student DeviSes
Braille StenOgraphic System

Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-Deter-
mined that his handicap of total blind.
nees shall not prevent him from Oh
tanning an education, Harold Dey How
ard, nineteen years old, has returned
to his studies in commercial law a:
the University of Pennsylvania.
He was allowed to matriculate only
because of his scholastic record at the
Overlook School for the Blind. He is
at double disadvantage over the 9th
er students in that he cannot visualize
the lessons and the university makes
10 provision for the BraiIle books with
their raised letters.
Young Howard has brought his in
ventive genius into play by forming a
system of shorthand, which he pricks
in paper with pin, thus giving him
lasting record of the lectures in his
classes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-26
CHEROKEE LIFE INSURANCE
WAS DECLARED SOLVENT

Atlanta, March 25.-State Insurance
Commissioner w. A. Wright declares
in statement issued this morning
that the Cherokee Life Insurance Com
pany is solvent, and that it's policy
holders are fully protected. He de-
clares further that Investigations made
by his office have not indicated the
slightest evidence of corruption or
dishonesty on the part of the Cherokee
officials.
1t will be recalled that a bill for
receiver was filed against the Cherokee
Life Insurance company by B. B.
Brooks, who claimed the ownership Of
5000 of income certificates, and who
charged misrepresentation of funds by
the officers.
The formal statement of the state
Insurance commissioner is of a nature
that fill fully reassure all policy hold
ers of the Cherokee. Mr.. Wright
says:
The policy holders of the Cherokee
Life are thoroughly protected by state
and municipal bonds in the sum Of
100000, and the reserve on the pol
icies amounts to only about $4,000
The policy holders should not let their
policies lapse.
This company was examined under
the direction of the state insurance de-
partment recently by Actuary Butt
olph, and the surplus as shown by the
report, exclusive of income certifi-
Gates, was something over 1906, OO0.
which established the company's com
plete solvency from the standpoint OF
the policy holders. Income certificates
under the law are not a liability
against the company.
Il have received many letters and
kilograms of inquiry about the Chero-
kee Life, and to all of these have
stated that the company has been ex-
amined, has made satisfactory show
ing, and that the policy holders are
fully protected. The report does not
indicate any corruption or dishonesty
On the part OF the officers"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-26
LITTLE DAMAGE Done
70 COUNTY'S ROAD
As Has Been Stated Here
tOfOPe

Sumter's many miles OF standard
roads did not suffer as severely from
the transforms last week as was at
first supposed. In fact, the damage
was not great at any point, Supt.
Christian stated yesterday, and re-
pairs will soon be effected. Not one
of the nine highways leading out from
Americas has been put out of commits
sion even for day, and travel over
all of them goes on uninterruptedly.
Of course, the roads were washed 10
an extent, but not so much as to in
terfere with travel throughout the
county, and the convicts are now bus
lily engaged in making the slight re-
pairs required. While the three bridges
spanning Kinchafoonee creek are i'm
passable, the damage wrought is, ia
each instance, upon the Terrell ana
Webster county sides of that stream,
and not upon the Sumter county side,
Supt Christian stated yesterday None
of these bridges were carried away by
the flood of rain last Friday, and only
the fills and dirt approaches on the
west side of the stream need re
pairing.
So far as reported, Sumter county
did not lose bridge and little SUI
facing of the roads and repairs upon
entertainments at several points will
put them in prime condition again, Il
fact which evidences the careful ami
excellent methods employed in build
ing Sumter's good roads.