davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
BRITISH SHIP
OFF TO TUXPAN
Will Aid Englishmen Desiring
to Leave War-swept
District.
REFUGEES In CAPITAL
COnscriPiOn Law Proposed, Despite
Fact that There Is No Money
to Pay Army.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 6.-The British flagship
Suffolk, with Rear Admiral Sir Christie
pher CradOck on board, sailed today for
Tuxpan. 1t is understood that the mis-
sion of the Suffolk is to render any need
ed assistance to British subjects in the
OIL region who may wish to get away.
The Mexican transport Progreso sailed
Tor Tuxpan with 500 men to re-enforce
Gen Mas. now operating against the
rebels in the oil region.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Edward T. benton, Jr., Visits City.

Edward 7. Benton, jr., who was promi-
nent among the Wilson Democrats in the
District before the Baltimore convention,
was in Washington again yesterday, after
an extended absence in New York on
business. 1t was reported that Mr.. Ben
ton was here in connection with politics,
but he declined to comment upon the re-
port. He returned last night to New
York for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Frank Sultz. 20. U. s. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Alfred n Scott, g. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Samuel c. Seay, 80, Walter Reed General Hosp
Christiana Simpson. s.. 1901 r. I. ave. NV.
Ferdinand DeTndenger, %. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Ivan T. Randall 8 months. Children's Hospital
George C. Fastnaugh, .. 2Ils Pa ave. se.
Rosamond A. Ward, y, sol 18th St NV.
Thomas W. Widdicomb, q, Garfield Hospital.
Annie Miles, q, Sibley Hospital
Owen A. Hart. 3s. 81 I st. NV.
COLoRED
Charles Thompson. .. S8 II st. sE.
Hattie Dyce. 6, Lawrence ST., Langdou d, @.
Jane skinner. 76, Govt. Hospital for Insaua
Rebeeca Chinn. 90. 6 Cougrrss court.
Charles H. Johnson. g 21s p st NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
II. :. Aid for Good Roads.

Senator Warren yesterday introduced a
bill providing for a grant by the Federal
government of 100000 acres of public
lands to Arizona, Colorado. Idaho, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and
wyoming, the proceeds of the sale of the
lands to be used in building good roads.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
LIEUT.. COL. GAHLARD's FUNERAL
Panama Engineer Martyr to BE
Buried Tomorrow in Arlington.

"uEIeU IOHIOFFU" IN hTIEHBHU"'
Lieut.. Col David DuBose Gaillard, who
died Friday in Baltimore, a martyr to
the cause of the Panama Canal, will be
buried tomorrow from st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, of this city. The interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery. He will
be buried with military honors.
A resolution of regret and coincidence
was passed yesterday by the House. A
movement to offer a bill providing that a
special pension be given the widow of
Col Gaillard was started. 1t is believed
that a member of the South Carolina dele
cation. of which State Col. Gaillard was
a native, will introduce the bill, which
will ask that Congress appropriate at
least 800 a month.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Refugees Reach Capital.

Mexico City, Dec. 6.-Two thousand
destitute refugees from Monterey and
Saltillo were added to the 1000 idle labor
ers in the capital today. How they are
10 be cared for has not been determined.
In the present state of the government
finances it probably will be left to pri-
Vate organizations of the foreign repre-
sentatives in the capital to provide for
the refugees.
Although it has been announced that
there is no money in the treasury to pay
the army, efforts to stimulate enlistment
continue. A bill providing for general
conscription in the federal district and
some neighboring states has been drafted
and probably will be passed by congress.
Under this measure recruits will be
chosen by lot. All males of military
age will be liable to conscription. Here
tofore only unemployed members of the
laboring classes have been pressed into
service
Banks are refusing to accept bills is
sued by the Banco Minero of Chihuahua.
many of which are in circulation. 1t is
reported that the bills of some other
state banks also will be refused after
Monday. AS a result people are becomS
ing distrustful of all paper money except
that issued by the Banco Nacional and
the Banco Londres y Mexico.
Approve Belgian Concession.
The Chamber of Deputies this after
noon approved the bill granting a con-
cessiOn to q Belgian syndicate for the
building of 5000 kilometres of railway in
various parts of Mexico. to be decided
upOR from time to time. The bill now
goes to the Senate and probably will
be approved there.
Some 2.OO0 women were thrown out OF
work today when the order suspending
the making of clothing for the army
went into effect.
1t was reported today that the federal
garrison was about to evaCuate Monterey
because the rebels were closing in upon
the city and had already cut OF sup
plies.
The uprising in the south is rapidly
becoming more menacing. Genevevo de
La o. the bandit leader, has assembled
a large force on the Mexico-MOrelos bor-
der and is threatening an attack on
Santa Maria. He appears to be working
in conjunction with the Zapata forces
now surrounding Cuernavaca. Zapata's
forces have been increasing with great
rapidity in the last few weeks, and it is |
feared he may reach the capital before |
Villa ventures south of Chihuahua
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
FIood Carrie, Ont Bridr..

Fort Smith. Ark, Dec. 6-Five sections
of a new 81, 100000 steel bridge were car
ried out today by the flood in the Ar
kansas River. The river has risen twelve
feet in twenty-four hours and still is
rising.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Col. Mostly Has soth birthday.

Col. John Singleton Mosby, dear to the
hearts of all Confederates for his re-
markable work during the civil war. yes
terday celebrated his eightieth birthday.
He lives at 12Z3 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
senate Want. Land Law Cost.

The Senate yesterday passed resolu-
tion introduced by Senator Clark calling
upon the Secretary of Interior to inform
the Senate of the cost OF administering
land laws for the last five years.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
shipbuiIdcr. Return to Work.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 6.-The 800 employees
Of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company
who struck yesterday resumed work to-
day. their differences with the manage
ment having been settled.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
can really be termed wonderful remedy and the
benefits that 1t gives in many of the most chronic
cases Of Stomach Trouble has spread its fame from
one end Of the country 10 the other. No matter
where you hIe-yOu will find people who have s1f-
ieIeo with stomach, Liver, and Intestin-
nj Ailments, &c. and have been restored to
health and are loud in their praise Of this remedy
There is not day but what one hears Of the won
aer1ul results obtained from this remedy and the
benehs are entirely natural. acts on the source
Snd foundation Of these ailments, removing the poi
Ionous caiarrh and bile accretons taking out the in
t4mmsuon from the intestinal tract and assist in
rendering the same antiSeptic. Sufferers are urged
20 ny one dose-Which alone should relieve your sIf
Hr1ng and convince you that MAYR'S WONDER
FUL STOMACH REMEDY should restore you to
bood health. Put it to test today-the results will
BE revelation to and you will reoice over YOUR
1uck recovery and again know the joys Of living
Send Tor booklet on Stomach Ailments TO Geo. H.
Aiayr, Mfg. Chemist, l5 Whiting ST.. Chicaso: or
bettT st1H. obtain bottle from druggist For
sale By James O'DUnnell Druggist, 9O4 St n W.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
SURVEY OF VIRGINIA HARBoRs.

Senator Swanson Would Have Chan
mel 10 Norfolk Navy Yard.
A forty-foot channel from the Virginia
Capes to the Norfolk Navy Yard is con-
templated in n bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Swanson, of Virginia pro
viding for a survey OF the Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va, harbors and the en-
frances thereto from the Virginia Capes.
He also introduced a bill appropriating
$4,000 for the extension Of the Norfolk
postoffice
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

- ~ Work days remaining in
- which to do your CHRIST
q MAS SHOPPING. Don't
~ be selfish. SHOT EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

st. Paul school children are to be
taught to save and bank money.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Price Lowest in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Chicago led the coun-
try today in the low price of eggs. The
wholesale market opened at Is cents for
first-class storage eggs, with the retail
price close to % cents in practically every
part of the city.
With our boycott lasting until after
Christmas, it will be impossible for the
egg prices to be boosted with the coming
cold weather." said Mrs. Bley, head OF
the boycott.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Cleveland Ohio. Dec. 6.-CIeveland
women today Joined the nationwide boy
colt against high-priced eggs. The House
wives Lea ue, which is led by Henrietta
D. Graul, is augmented by 1000 members
of the ''3O-cent egg club" Frank S.
Krause, president Of the egg club, de-
clared the members will not buy even
fresh eggs unless they sell at 30 cents
dozen.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
1t Is the Sagging Cheeks

That dsort the chin and make the lower part Of the
face look irregular and prematurely DID, Can be cor
rected at once and Is lasting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14

The Fair has a change of ad this
week telling of an interesting event.
Read it on 5rh page.
Hon. Eugene w. Chafin, erstwhile
candidate for the presidency on the
prohibition ticket, spoke in the audi
torium Monday night on Govern
ment and Administration, to fair
audience. Mfr. Chafin is no doubt
sincere man, but does not impress
one as very able man or at least
along the line on which he spoke.
His solution of the Whiskey business
was not practical one because
some ofshis statements were 'impos-
sible. What he would like to do
and could do are vastly different
propositions. 80
Are you goingto Atlantic City the
10th? Great trip. ~
The fire laddies arc having great
time in Wilmington this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
THE YEARLY MEETING OF
- EPTFNDS

Sunday the editor had the pleas
ure Of attending the Yearly Meeting
at Gnilford College and seeing the
large crowd present. The day was
an ideal one, having rained the night
before and settled the dust, and
somewhat cooler. Meetings were
held in the morning at two places
on the grounds to accommodate the
overflow crowd from the large audi
forum. Guilford College is a pretty
place and many improvements have
been made there. An electric light,
sewerage and water system has been
installed. Water is secured from
a well nearly four hundred feet deep
and is clear and cool. The museum
Of the College is among the best in
the state, especially the Indian col
lection. egg display and minerals.
Large crowds visited this place in
the afternoon which had been open
ed to accommodate the public. Gull
ford College is an ideal place for
such a school and for the yearly
gathering of Friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
Solicitor for Subscription Wanted

If some bright boy or girl who is
interested in the contest, directly or
indirectly, will call at The Review
office and let us give you a list of
subscriptions due, you can pile up a
large number of votes by collecting
these subscriptions as the Review
gives 500 votes on every dollar
subscription. This is an easy way
to get five times the votes as the
parties owe for paper and would be
pleased to pay their accounts and
thus help you win the pony and out
fit. And you can get new subscrip-
tions also while you are collecting
these count the same as the old
ones. The first two or three bright
contestants to come will get the list.
Let's see who will come first. We
are counting on the ones who do
this to run ahead of others in pony
contest as you get so many votes in
this way.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14

Two valuable town business lots
for sale at 40 per cent. less than
they are actually worth, will double
in value within the next three years
Call ,ls The Review office at once.
Read The Leopard Spots, the first
installment appearing in today's pa
per. 1t is one of the greatest stories
ever written. pronounced so by press
and pulpit. The author is Tom
Dixon, the great story Writer-play-
right.
Subscribe to The Review and
keep up with the great serial story,
the Leopard Spots, beginning today.
Plenty of first number on hand so
/ you will not miss any Of it. The
play will be presented here the night
of Oct. 25th.
The local lodge of Red Men will
participate in the big Labor Day
event at Spencer Sept. 1st.
Wake county refused to vote
million dollar bond issue this week
for good roads. Too bad
Judge James E. Boyd will deliver
the principal address at the celebra-
ton here Aug 3Oth of the compile
ton of the Carolina & Yadkin River
Railway.
R. B. Terry will build a residence
in Roland Park. g.
Rev. j. Fl: Barnhardt, pastor of
Washington Street M E. church is
at Hot Springs, Ark, for treatment
for his rheumatism. 81
A horse backed a buggy into the
machine of Gene Burns in Greens
boro Sunday afternoon and street
car came along about the same
time. The buggy was upset and
the three occupants thrown out,
father, mother and child. The wo-
man was badly shaken up and
bruised. We happened along just
as the accident was over.
| Our good friend D. H. Wrighten:
berry went to Wilmington this week
to be with the firemen.s
! Roy Booker who began the news
paper business here, was visitor
this week. Roy is now with the
Manufacturer Record and is max
ing good. ,.
VIM. Welborn, residing 4 miles
north Of the city, died Sunday night
at an advanced age.
Mayor Tate has given notice that
the city of High Point will apply to
the special session of the Legislature
which convenes Sept. 24th, for an
amendment to the city charter.
Miss Joanna Bland visited Mrs
Geo. A. Nation last week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14

The great serial story, the Leop-
ard Spots begins today in The Re-
view. Read each insta.Iement each
week and keep up with one OF
the greatest Southern stories ever
written.
The Coler Company it is learned
have under consideration an electric
car line from High Point to krchd ale
and Trinity by way of Fullers in
Randolph county to Denton, and
thence to Concord and Charlotte,
with hourly schedules between High
Point and 'Thoma>vllle, beginning
probably in October.
Tie meeting Thursday Of the
creditors in the bank ruptcy proceed
ings concerning Columbia Furn iture
company and the Nj. Pleasant Cot
ton mills, was largely attended, and
a number of visiting attorneys were
present. R. H. Wheeler was apz
pointed trustee for the Furniture
company and the Greensboro Loan
and Trust company for the Cotton
mill. ~. s.
The High Point Motor Co., Hast
+! week received two car loads of Ford
autos.
Morris Goldfois was arrested here
Monday at the instance of the Bri-
tish Woolen Mills while he was at
tempting to get on No. So Goldfois
is wanted in Greensboro also for lar
cency. .~..~ ~.~: ..-~.
1t has been raining and thunder
ing and lightning for generations
passed and other cities have excel
lent light service. So why this ex-
cuse?
i The same high standard of pic
lures is always maintained at the
Rose Theater, High Points popular
moving picture house, '
Governor Sulzer of New York has
been impeached by the General AS
sembly and his trial set for Sept,
18th. 1t. Governor Glynn declares
he will occupy the Governors chair
and clash of authority between
the two is expected.
The N. C. Seven Day Adventists
assemble in annual session at
Greensboro next Thursday
President Tate of the j. F. r. A.
urges all Counties, to organize at
once in order to get relief sought. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
MOrtoaye Sale


BY virtue OF the power vested in
the undersigned, on account OF a
certain mortgage executed by J. w.
Scott and wife, Mary Scott, to J.
A. Newton on the 10th day of June,
1911, which mortgage is duly re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for GulIford County, Book
231, page 86, etc., and default hav-
ing been made IN the payment
thereof. l will sell for cash to the
last and highest bidder on the
premises in front of R. B. White
farm on the Greensboro road. on
the 18th day of September, 1913,
at two o'clock, p. m, the following
described land: .
Beginning at k. B. Whites corn
er, thence running east Oh feet to
stake, thence in a southeastWardIy
direction III feet to a stone, thence
along Barbee's line 191 to stone,
Barbee's corner; thence west, along
Barbee's line 81 feet to a stake,
Whites corner; thence north along
Whites line 232 feet to the
beginning, situated northeast OF
High Point, N. c., in the County of
+ FGuilford and in the State of North
Carolina.
This the 18th day Of August, 1913
j. A. Newton, Mortgage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
hIgb Rofnt, ". C.,t 7hu,yaay, Augus1I4, 1918
A SEVERE STORM i.

Monday night the editor with his
family was caught in a Severe rain
and thunder storm at the tobacco
barn of Mr.. Cyrus Da> is, four miles
north of city. The rain came up
hurriedly and was regular cloud
burst. The thunder and lightning
was also terrific and a bolt OF light
ming struck very close to the barn,
binding the party seeking shelter
under the roof.of the barn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14

There is a rumor of another ice
plant for High Point and we believe
it is only a rumor because the town
is not large enough for two iceplants.
The present ice plant can furnish
more ice than it does, the capacity
being for a larger business, and be-
sides High Point is getting ice at
very reasonable figure. ..-.
Dr.. w. @. Bradshaw went to
Statesvile to- attend the annual
meeting of the North Carolina AS
sociation of County Commissioners
which was in session there yeSter-
day and today.
Miss Mary Alice Tate entertained
Tuesday night in honor ot her TREND
Miss Annie West of Bennettsvllle,
S. c. -
S. E. Willis showed the editor a
fine catch Of fish that he secured al
the McCasklI oond near Eastwood
last week. In the lot were some
fine chubs ana jacks.
Herbert Cox is now with Attor'
ney Craven and will handle the
collections as Well~as keep up the
correspondence TO the state papers
A. E. Andrews of Thomasvirle
suffered two strokes of paralysis
last week and is in critical Condi
ton. He is the. father of Lee An
dreWs of this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
DEATH OF WELL KNOW N
CITIZEN.

:. Il
A. L. Marsh Dies Suddenly at the
Home Of His Son on South Main
Street-Had Suffered a Stroke OF
Paralysis.
Tuesday morning at six O'Clock
Mr.. A. L. Marsh, one of High Points
oldest and most esteemed citizens
fell OF sleep. Mr.. Marsh had been
suffering with his heart for several
days. Deceased was born in this
County near Freeman's Mill in 1910.
Nine children survive. two of whom
reside in High Point, Messers. Ar
thur and julie Mdrshss Mr.. Marsh
was well and favorably known. The
funeral services occurred yesterday
at M Vernon church..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
A NEW GARAGE.

The Southern Buggy Company
will next week open a garage in
the old Pickett warehouse on Jor
dan street where expert men will
be employed and where satisfac-
ton is promised in all cases. The
company will take the agency, for
two we'll known makes of automo-
biles and will carry all necessary
supplies and equipment. Success,
gentlemen. ss-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14

The road to Greensboro is rather
bumpy now. The work done on
this road two months ago was no
good as the road was not properly
treated. A little dirt thrown in a
hole is not worth much. 1t is a
shame for Guilford county to allow
her roads to 60 down in such man
ner.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
CAN SUPPLY YOU FREE

Those who did not subscribe in
time to get the opening chapter of
the Leopard Spots can get same by
subscribing now AS we have num-
ber of the first installment on hand,
anticipating your wanting the paper.
These willsbe mailed you with your
order for paper with next weeks is
sue, so you will have the, story COM
.plete. Don't put it off, subscribe to-
day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
To Go Over New Road

The Review is in a receipt of an
invitation rendered by w. N. Coler
& Co. to 90 with a party from High
Point to High Rock, over the Caro-
lima and Yadkin River Railway
Sunday, Aug 18th as a guest of
said company. The party will leave
between s and 9 o'clock in the
morning and return that evening
Luncheon will be provided at Heal
ing SPRINGS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
SOON YOU WILL SEE THE
PRETTY PONY AND RIG
Will be Trotting Along on the Streets
OF High Point Within Two or Three
WeekS---Are You at Work
for It3

Those interested in the contest
have decided to have the pony,
harness and trap ordered out right
away and it is expected to reach
high Point within three weeks. FROM
the time OF its arrival until the con-
test closes, a few days afterwards,
it will be domiciled at oue of the
livery stables, well-fed and cared for.
In fact such a dear, little animal
will be petted and made much of
and we trust the lucky winner will
see that as long as she or he owns
it that it will be treated right. But
we are DEPRESSING from the subject.
Next Monday night, Aug. 18th an
other period of the contest comes to
a close when 20 per cent. bonus
votes will be allowed You had bet
ter get all the votes you can by this
time as you have no assurance that
any more bonus votes will be given,
so hustle while the sun Shines" is a
good saying.
1t is now just six weeks until the
close of the contest and the time
will roll around rapidly, before some
of you are ready for it, perhaps.
The way to get votes is TO encour-
age your friends to trade at the
stores in the contest and subscribe
to The Review and have their print
ing done at this Office. You are
given votes at all places named be-
low. Of course you can have your
friends save the votes for you too
but don't expect to win the pony by
standing around and begging votes
it is too slow a progress.
One little girl is certainly leading
fine race and the editor believes
she stands as good a chance as any
of winning. What is her name!
Why, really, we can't tell you, but
take this gentle hint and you try
and win out also. .-.-z---.....e-.s.s.-z-----
I A party who has seen one of the
Dunlap ponies and rigs says that it
is darling outfit and we'll worth
$4,000, So you see children you
have prize we'll worth working for
In fact the company offers $4,000
in gold in case there is a tie which
goes to show that they value the
pony and rig to this amount. ,
If there is any information you
may want ON the contest, don't be
backward about asking for it, we
are anxious and willing to help you.
We realize the time is getting short
and the work must be done soon if
you expect to win. Do your best
until next week when we will have
something more to say to you.
Below are the names of those in
contest advertising in The: Review
! Mofitt Furnishing Company.
| Thackers Shoe Store.
Home Furniture Store.
Staley's Jewelry Store.
The Review Office.
Milton Electric Co.
Grays Market.
| Nation Drug Co.
Dixie Milling Co. I
Rose Theater.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
A BENNETT SHOW FOR SAL
WALTON ARMY.

Friday will be charity day at the
Royal Theater and the proceeds
will 90 to The Salvation Army to
keep up the charity work in the
city. The celebrated Thanheuser
three-reel picture, entitled King
Rene's Daughter will be shown
and everyone should. see it. There
Is no better picture to be seen in
the country, SYou' will thoroughly
enjoy yourself and at the same time
help a worthy cause. Make up your
mind to visit the Royal Friday.