davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
FORMER ], S, MARSHAL
NOW REBEL LEADER

Tucson. Ariz.. July 9.-.leuhen
H0pktna. former United States dep
uty marshal. who Ii accused ny the
United States government of having
conspircd with Didier Mason. the
French aviator. aud Sonora state Of
ficials In the smuxxlinnK Of an s-ro-
plane across the border Into Mexico
IL now an army officer In the conxti.
tutionslist army. This was tho ncws
brought by refugees from Hcrmo~iilo
today. Il WAS stated that Hook ins
was commissioned ~ y captain hy
General Obrexon In recognition OF
his services In the transportation of
the aesoplanc.
General Ojcia. federal commander
Ia still In Guaymss. according TO the
refugees. and state iroors arc M,
conducting an active assault on that
city ~ inspired messages from the
capital stated recently. II was re-
ported that the act WAS postpop. d
pending the arrival Of cannon from
Canancs
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
Block Attempt Of
Rebels to Get Supplies

FL Pnso. July o.-rnited states
army officers today discovered that
Mexican rebels have been getting
prices In III Paso on automobile
trucks and armament evidently with
a view to using them in the proposed
attack on Juarcz. Tho United States
border patrol has been instructed to
prevent any trucks being taken
across the line.
Federal defenders of Juarez today
are masking all their trenches and
barbcd wire defcnscs in brush but
rebel spies on this side boas that
they have mapped everything the
fedrrals have done and that plans o.
all defcnscs are in the hands of Pan
cho villa. who is to command the at
tack.
No changes are reported in the po-
sitions of the rebel troops surround
ing Juarez at various distances. The
closest are supposed to be 40 miles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
M'C0MBs BETTER

day Of Willinm F. McCombs. chair
man Of the national committee. IL
declared most satisfactory by the
in attendance. His pro-
gress toward recovery from the op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis he under
went here yesterday is said not to b~
above normal. but in view OF his
delicate constitution. II was stated
he will require several weeks of com.
plcte rest before he is able to get out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
Huerta Names Camboa
to Succeed DeLaBarra

Mexico City. July a.-The port.
folio Of foreign affairs has been Of
ferei by provisional President Hucrtn
to F'rcicricko GambOn to fill the
place OF Francisco de La Barra. whG
rcsignc'l yesterday.
Gamboa was subsccrctary for for
eisn affairs during the periods oI
Gfficc Us foreign ministcr Of tho laie
lgnacO Mariscni and Enrique Crcci
under the administration OF POrifird
Dias. II was generally expected that
he would accept.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
CUBAN POLICE CHEF DIES.

Havana, Cuba, July 9.---Generui
Armando Riva. chief of the Cuban
national police, died today Of wounds
received Monday evening during a
pistol fight on the Prado after he
had raided q gambling club.
0nerai Ernesto Asbert. governor
Of Havana province. senator Vidal
Morales and representative Ariae
are under arrest awaiting trial in
connection with the crime.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
BALKAN TANGlE
Grows MORE
SERIOUS

Cologne. Germany. July S.-No-
body acquainted with conditions In
the Balkans can doubt tina, Europe
will he Confronted shortly with
events of the utmost Importance AT
fectIns the political aud military re-
la,ions of Ausir!a-liunsary and Rus
~ia. according TO the Sofia Cores
pondcni Of the Cologne Gazette. He
tclcgraphs that the quarrel between
Bulgaria and Roun,ania has entered
n now phase and that King Fcrdin'
aud Of Bulgaria Is TO br punished for
lack Of xubssrvicnce TO the wishes oi
Russia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
JOE RIVERS BROKE
NILKNAN'S JAW. CHARGE

Ventura. Calf. July ?.-JOe itiv.
weig ght who was knocked out July I
by Champion Willie Richie. mus,
appear In Justice court here July i6
to answer n charge OF having brok-
en- the Jaw OF W. II. Smith. u milk.
man who. several weeks ago. disput.
ed Rivers right to the road while the
pugilist was driving his motor car
Rivers bond was fixed at $500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Rochester. n. Y, July "a sec
ond ballot for the election of a grand
the committee appointed to consider
the question OF the erection of ma
tonal home at Bedford. Va, was the
chief business before the Grand
Lodge of Elks when the second day
session OF the forty-ninth annual re.
union convened this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
CALF. FOREST FIRES
BREAK OUT AeAIN;
RACES IN REDWOoDS

San Francisco. Calf. July s.-Thc
forest fire that for three days hm
bisckcncd tho slopes Of Mount Ta-
n,alpaix woke to frcsh life today Hn''
l,~xan Z dangerous advance on the
town Of Mil Valley. slong the hcav-
lily wooded roursc Of Blythcdaic can.
on. which is lined with handsome
country places hidden In the Red
woods.
The most serious feature Of the
new situation II that the fire IL now
well into the tall Redwoeds whore Il
will burn much moro fiercciy. Al
anpa the ,fIa~sas wasss Stsasat -ss~a
Nill Valley . mile and a half and
marching forward stuhi,ornly.
Until today tho flames had beer
confined to Chspparai and Laurel
brush. The Biythcdaic canon. how
ever. is not only lined with houses
but I, contain the lower stretches OF
the Mount Tanaipsis railway. which.
II ciog9cd by fall Of the tree trunks
could not transport fire fighters to
other reaches Of the mountain where
now fires will spring up when the
afternoon winds from the sca fresh
en-.
On the north side Of the noun.
tain. where tho fire reached last
night. II began to descend ut noon
Into Baltimore Canon which also ID
heavily timbcrcd. and leads directly
into Larkspur. skirtinx Cortc Ma
dcra.
l.arkxp,Ir IL a fashionable suburb:
Coric MADEIRA is chiefly inhabited by
working mcn. In both towns tho
stores were closed and every able
bodied man was out fighting fire.
The wind began TO rise this after.
noon and the flames lcapcd into
Blythcdaie canon savagely. "Ths
Garden Of Allah.' Il country estate
belonging to Ralston Lowell Whit.
and valued at $1,000, 900. wa.
surrounded on three sides. with th'
flames not more than $50 yards dis
tant. The estate seemed doomed.
| San Francisco. July g.-Two thou
sand soldiers. sailors and naval ap
prentices were detailed by the gov
ernment today to fight the fires still
stubbornly eating into the brus,
covered sides OF Mount Tamalpais
Eight companies OF coast artil!cr!
were on duty In the brush. 1000 sail
ors were held in reserve for fores
duty at Sausalito and 176 apprentic
cs from the national training sta
tion on Yerbn Buena island joinet
them this morning.
| No lives were lost and no serious
injuries among the fire fighters ar,
reported. The Mount Tamalpai
railway has no bridges and remain
open for traffic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
xeoRAw BACK ON JOB.

New York, July 9.--John j. Nc
Graw was eligible today to return to
field mana cement Of the New York
nationals after u five days suspen.
sion incurred by his troubles with
brennan Of Philadelphia. In this
period that McGraw was directing
his team from the unaccustoned po.
sition OF a grand stand box. the
Giants did not dlose a game. ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
Detective IS.
WITNESS IN
PROBE

Washington. July "a. ID. Bald
| win. u detective and attorney. be-
D-c the senate lnbby committee. to-
day testified that In Washington.
talking TO congressman about the
sugar tariff. he represented Aicsan-
der and Baldwin Of New York and
received thirty dollars u day.
\. :. Smith OF TcnnIii.. Ga. prc'i-
den, Of the state Branch Of tho
Farmers Union. at New Orleans las,
spring. ni which II scheme To !ncrcar"
the consumption Of cotton was tn he
discussed.
u" testified that his csp.ns. there
was paid by X. u. Bowen. president
Of the Texas branch of tn. Union.
President Barrett Of the national or
xanlzation. wns present.
II. u. Aiobicy. Of Prairie Grove.
Ark. president Of the stat. Farmers
Union. said h. WAS at til" meeting
called by Bowen.
He signed n, letter sent To the Ar
kansas senators at Bowrn's dicts-
tlon asking for n hearing for Ar
kansas cotton Interests.
- am slow tn max. n.amaintnnc-
cs.'' said Mobi-y. but I have come
To know that at all our meetings.
state and national. We are surrouni-
ri by men who want MS to do some.
thing for their interests.
william, Whitman Of ibsston. foe
citation Of Wool Manufacturers and
PRECEDENT of the Arlington Mills at
Lawrence. Mass. was the next wit
ness.
fnvcntikation OF the MulhslI
charges and all other lobbying Was
aut thorixcd by the Henry resolution
psss~5 by the hr.sc today. In tie
face Of de4ermin~si Uppo.itloN By
Representative Levy Of New York. .
proviaion allowing committee a.
seven to employ counsel Was re-
turned to the bill. The investigation
IL expected to begin Ri once.
Speaker Clark appointed the fol-
investigations:
Representatives Garrett. Of Tenn
cssc". Chairman: Kline. Indiana:
Thomas. Missouri: and Ro,Icnbcrry.
Georgia. Democrats. Stafford. Wis
consin and Willis. Ohio. Republicans.
aud Nolan. California. Progressive.
When tho house prepared to vote
today ON tn. proposal to have spc-
cinl committee investigate tho
charges OF Muihail. Republican Lead
er Mann branded AZ ''li"s'' Mulhnlts
published statements that former
Representatives Pcarrc Of Mary
land. vrcclnnd OF New York and
Bannon Of Ohio wcr. removed from
the Judiciary committee "at the be-
hcst OF the association through the
influence. OF former Representative
Watson"
Pearrc's health was the cause oi
his failure OF r.-assiyrmcni. Mr..
Mann declared; Vrccland never was
u member OF tho judiciary comitip'
and Bannon failed of rcasVynmont
because he was not reelected to
congress.
Representative Henry replied by
quoting u statement from Pearrc
| that he had been removed by former
Speaker Cannon at tn. instance OF
the Manufacturers association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
new HAvt'A,.@DAD
IS STR0kA|,.v
C0N0EMnts

Washingtos. July S.-FtnanciAl'
operations Of New York. New Hav-
ven aud Hartford railroad. It's owner
ship OF trolley lines and coatrol Of
allied New England railways. are
condemned In unmsasurcd terms b.
tho interstate commerce commission
In tho report Of Its Investigation.
made public here today. The COM
mlssioa's concldsions are:
That the outside financial man.
asement has been 'wAsteful' In the
Cxtes1ns aud that had tho New Hav.
en- confined itself 10 actual railroad
activities under the same conditions
that prevailed In other respects Il
could have paid . dividend Of Sc
per cent for the fiscal year 1871: and
carried to surplus account Si.7st..
Os0 In stead Of showing . deficit Of
1ssO.0o0.
That the New Haven's agreement
with the Boston and Albany IL 'vio-
lative OF the spirit Of the statute
ssainss the rcstraiat OF competition
and should bc cancelled.
THAT the New Haven should d.
vest Itself Of It's trolley lines. not
because the present ownership b in
violation Of the law because such
ownership might be used 10 preveat
the building Of competing lines In
the future.
That the Bosson aud Maine mcr.
ger with tho New Haven. II pcrmitt-
I'd TO staad. will result IN ainaos, OK
elusive soaopoly Of transportation
facilities by the railroad In the great
part of New Engisnd.'
THAT the passengcr service with
out considering safety Of operation.
o. the New Hassa b distinoaly bet
ter shss any other line catering New
York asa that Of the Bosson and
Ne,ss- sFrstsv easee> >ossh sUads.
Aowsvsr. are criticized adversely bo-
cause d laek Of steel cars.
THAT the freisAt service Of tho
lioston and Maine Ia much less rc-
liable than that Of either the Penn
aylvania or The Baltimore aud Ohio.
while that os the New Haven Is
sljghtly iuScrotr to the Pennsylvanis
hut about on . par with the naltl-
more ssd Ohio"
THAT tho passenger rates In New
England have been more favorable
70 the local travelling than that os
any other portion Of the United
States.
That any hcttcrsncnt Of railroad
conditions In New England must bc-
sin with the assurance that the New
Haven msnagemcnt will act not only
prudcntiy hut above all within the
letter and the spirit Of the law"
No order was made by the COM
mission hut In It's opinion the follow
INK propositions win have national
application to all railroads and lie
At the foundation Of adequate rail
read regulation:
Every Interstate railroad should
br prohibited from expcnding mon
ey or iucurring liabilities or acquir.
Ing property not In the operation OF
It's railroad or In the legitimate I'm
rrovement. extension or the develop
nent Of that railroad.
mo Interstate railroad should be
permitted to lease or purchase any
other railroad or to acquire the
fContipusA - pags Thres)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
ELKS WIND UP SESSION.

KOchcstcr, n. Y. July y.--Latel
the three other candidates withdrew
treasurer. The committee on the
Elks' national home favored the re-
tcntion of the present home in
which 10 incapacIatcd brothers re-
side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
SWISS AVIATOR SETS
OFT FOR FRENCH CAPITAL.

Johannisthnl. Germany, July g.
Edmund Ardimars. the Swiss flying
man. left here at four O'Clock this
morning on q flight to Paris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
American Association.

American ASSOCIATION.
TOledo at indianapolis.
Toledo :: indianapolis I.
Louisville nt Columbus: first
game postponed: rain.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis nj Kansas City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Lamar, Colo. July Theodore
Roosevelt on his way to Arizona
stopped here for a short time this
morning. He made brief speech
tc the Progressivcs and cowboys who
assembled to cheer Inn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
THE WEATHER
P0ii0S0PHlCAI PaELx SAYS

Lots q folks
that are accused
o. beIn' stuck up
are Just bashful
an others are
Just too lazy I
speak.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Western League.
81. Joseph nj Lincoln.
DCs Moincx nj Wichita.
Sioux City nj Topeka.
Omaha nj Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

Vienna. July s.-Ta. bulgarian
government Is reported to have ser:
a circular to the European powers
expressing Its readiness to ncgotIa,.
for peace.
The Bulgarian snd Scrvian com.
mandcrs are stated here already as
negotiating nn nrmistic. as the lo-scs
Of both are In killed and wounded
so immense that Il II feared iha, tho
epidemic OF cholera which hss brok'
cn out among the troops may get be.
yond control.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
National League.

National League.
Chicago nj New York.
Chicago o.: New York ..
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati &: Brooklyn Z.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh 3: Philadelphia q.
st. Louis 3. H0aton 6: first game
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally cloudy: local thunder
storms east and south portion tonight
and Thursday. Warmer east portion
Thursday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum .. -. -. -. go. ~
Minimum -. -. 49,. 90
Mean :. -. .. -. 73
No precipitation; cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09


Belgrade. Scrvia. July S.-Thc
town o! Scrcs. about 4: miles to the
northeast of saloniki ~ns captured
today from the BulSariuns by the
Greek army. according to official dcs-
patches received here.
The Greek fleet In reported Ia In.
b0nibardtnx the seaport Of kNvaln.
on the Aegean tea. n0w In the hands
Of the Duisarisns.
London. July .-r}v pyxa!ou of
lalknria by the RSvmsnisn army.
whose mobilization Will bc co,npict-
cd this week. Will begin forth " Iih.
according to Roumanisn diplomats
here. II In tho Incanw hiic the results
Of the hostiiitios appear to be- Hoins
against Scrvia.
II II nsserts.d that the sole object
oi loumanin IL to insure against amy
disturbance Of the balance OF power
In the Balkans being detrimental To
her. aS II would be II Bulgaria grew
too powerful. Should the Scrvians
he victorious In the war Roum1nta
In prepared to intervene on the sid.
ot Bulgaria with the sume object In
view. Al the same time Roumania
is always shaping her coursc to Nc.
cure her own future safety by the
occupation OF what she considers AT,
adequate stra,cgical frontier
namely. the line from Turtokai on
the Danube to Baitchik on the Black
Sea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
TRINIDAD. coLo- WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 1913
BASE BALL TODAY!|
American League.

American League.
New York 1t Chicago.
New York o: lOaicssp 2.
Washington at pSeroit.
washinxtoa ,se Dcttait 5.
Isoston a. 81. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

0ess missing buytss sAaness 1ooe
os the ti0ef lts . sure Method
q ksoping pooe. Regular % read.
ogs have Ieene1 that, as1 toa11 .
rens1y IN regular % reading
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.

y non-coal land. Flathead project. F7
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Missoua, Montana.
May 10, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that Spencer Powell Of Roman, Montana
who, on Oct 81 1911, made nd entry
No. 03I69, for Unit d, 81, ne sec. 10,
t. q H., L, u. w. NJ. M, has filed no.
tice OF intention to make final commu-
tatlon proof under old lew, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Cocker f. Rathbone, a U. S. Com
missioner, at Roman, Montana, on the
30th day Of june 1918. Claimant names
as witnesses: Louis +. Olson, George
Godfrey Edwin Baldwin, Solomon
Singer, all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
may % june 20 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.

Non-ooal 'and I'lathead project.
Department of tile Interior, U. S.
Land OFFICE at Aissoua, Montana.
May -, 1918, Notice is hereby given
thai Phillip PARCEL, of Roman,
Montana, who, on May II, 1910, made
nd entry, No. 0l982, for Unit A,
Lot A, section A. township 20 n,
range 20 ". M. M, has fled notice Of
intention to make final Communication
proof under new law, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
Cocker +. fathbone, a IT, S. Commits
sIoner, at Roman, Montana, on the Goth
day Of june 1913. Claimant names as
Witnesses: Bernard u. lebe, Owen
McCahe, Thomas Powell, James f.
. Bfien, all Of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SHUIL,
may 23 .une 70 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.
non-coal land, i'Iathead project,

nonrcoal land. tIathead project.
Department of The interior, &, s.
land office at MissoNla, Montana,
May 10, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that John w. Hardman, Jr., of Roman,
Montana, who, on Nov A, 1911, made
hd entry, No. 038l2, for Unit D,
M So, section 90. township
n IA, range q w. M, M, has filed
notice OF intention To make commuta-
ton proof, under new law to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Coker i, Rathbone, q. S. com
missioner al Roman, Montana, on the
30th day Of June 1913 Claimant names
AS Witnesses; julius h. Gdiet, George
y. Dnan, William IT, Downs, Alex
ander Kennedy, all Of Roman. Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
may ~ June 20 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-23
FARMERS ARE URGED TO
HARROW THEIR GRAIN

Now that the seeding is practically
done, says Prot F. II. Crane, the far
mers in many sections will await deve-
opments for the harvest season.
At the present time, much of the
grain region throughout the Northwest
needs rain. There was considerable
moisture in the soil at seeding time,
but continued dry weather viii soon
exhaust the surface moisture, and I'M
less the ground is stirred for a cult
waited crop, there is great danger that
we will have reduced yields at harvest
time.
II every farmer having grain fields
would use spike tooth HARROW with
the teeth turned back. and harrow his
grain when it is about one inch above
the ground, be will help to hold the
moisture in the soil, and he will also
XII many of the weeds already started
Tins narrowing With the teeth turned
back will not hurt the grain; in fact, il
will do it good narrowing Of the grain
can be carefully carried on until the
grain has grown to three inches in
height. This narrowing of the grain
after seeding, and as it is coming
through the soil should come to com
mon practice. and it is urgently recon-
mended, DO NOT HOWEVER, USE
SPlkE-TOOI'H HARROW UNLESS
THE TEETH CAN BE SLANTED
BACK.
This narrowing as recommended
above. is very necessary should our
growing season happen TO be a dry
one, III there is plenty of moisture
during the entire growing season it
will also be helpful, and the beneficial
results Will be very noticeable in either
q dry or wet season. DO not wait, but
do this narrowing of the grain now.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S
IaH3 office at Mtssoala, Montana,
May -, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that David Stintz, Of Leon,
Montana. who, on Nov. 8, 1910, made
nd entry, No. 02897 for Unit A,
NE NE, Sec. n, Township 10 N,
Range % W., M. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make commute
ton proof, under old law, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Coker +. Rathbone. u. S. Com
missioner, at Roman, Montana, on the
30th day Of June 1918. Claimant names
as witnesses: Robert Bennett, Edward
C. Jenkins. James c. Denny, of Leon,
Montana, Joseph c. Meingassner, of
Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
may % june 70 Register.
Non-coal land, Flathead Project.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

HOQUIAM, Oct. 16-The entire
contents of the home of C. L. Peters
at 915 Smith avenue was either des-
troyed or ruined and the building
badly damaged by fire which broke
out in the kitchen Wednesday after
noon about an hour after the family
had partaken of the noon meal cook.
ed on the gas range The house was
owned by John and Fred Bell, broth
ers of Mrs. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs
Peters were up the river fishing and
did not learn of the fire until they
returned at 5 p. m. All they have
left is the clothing they wore and
one mattress and bedding neighbor
succeeded in carrying out before the
firemen arrived. Among the most
highly priced articles destroyed was
the family record for several gener
ations, and also other heirlooms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
FRANCE OFFERS PART
OF TAXES TO COUNTY

MONTESANO, Oct. 16.-By his at.
torney. w. H. Abel, Eugene France,
mayor of Aberdeen, has made a ten
der of something less than $4,000, the
amount he alleges should be the bal
ance due in taxes on his FIVE Sec
lions of timber in the eastern part of
township 81 range 8.
This timber according to the
county cruise. is among the best in
the county. The cruise shows some.
thing over 3OO,OOO,OOO feet of fl
alone. The amount rendered by Mr.
France is only about three-fourths o.
the taxes as shown by the count,
levy. 1t is expected a suit is to b.
started against the county to force ;
reduction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-17
Eate's Perversity,

A commuter was in Il dreadful wreck.
The collision had been head on. four
coaches We're teleScOped. flames burst
forth. the shritks and groans of the
dying mingled with the hiss of escap-
ing steam.
The cOmmuter, black as coal. was
dragged out by the feet from under
mound Of charred and badly mangled
cOrpSeS.
Are you hurt?" he was asked.
The cOmm,ter opened his eyes and
stretched himself. then. rising snarled:
Hurt? Me? OF course ! amt hurt!
| never am. | can't be! carry an &C.
cident insurance policy."-DetrOit Free
Press,