davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Tralns Collide, Three Hurt.

Fredon.a, KAMA Frisco rear-end
collision occurred at Fredonia when
an extra freight on the track was
struck by a through fleight as it en-
tered the yards, completely demolisl-
ing the engine and five cars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Cairo BuIIdIno eo-Foot lava

Cairo, nl.-Work has been begun
on the new eO-foot levee at Cairo. for
which more than 100000 has been
appropriated. Members Of the Illinois
river and lake commission we're here
to witness the start.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Derby, England.-Thirteen persons
were killed. seven probably fatally
hurt and many other injured in q
rear-end collision between two famous
North England express trains on the
Midland railroad near Aisgill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Explosion II Arkanaas Mine.

Hartford. Ark. Accoriins to a re-
port reachirf hire, an EXPLOSION In
the Boien coai mine. a few iSiles out
side the city. has ertombcd three men.
Il Is said their escape Is out of by fre
aging in the shaft.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Montaomarv Is anrun

Montgomery.-Every saloon in
Montgomery is closed, the 6rst ex.
perience of the kind the town has
ever had in lis history of so years.
the fight has been going on for years
In the courts and at the polls.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Johnson County 70 Work Roads.

Warrensburg.-oct. 6 and Z were
designated by the johnson county
court as the dates on which to work
on the roads, in lieu of the two days
set by Gov. Major, when 1t was too.
hot and dry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Easta 5e pava. n Dead.

Harrisburg, Pa.--William Beldle-
man. nearly S6 years old, died here,
after c fast Of Sc days, during which
time he ate but two small pieces OF
toast. His fast was due to grief at
the death Of a close relative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
EIsberry praInaae Contract Led.

Elsberry.-The Elsberry drainage
district, composed of 10000 acres of
bottom land adjacent to this city, in
Lincoln and Pike counties. lie. a
contract for the excavation of bitches
and laterals and main canals to the
Callahan Construction company OF
Kansas City. The amount OF the con
tract is approximately $4,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
TrIes q save sister. Roth Drown

Little Rock, Ark.-when Jacl
Boone, 8 years old. saw his sister
Dorothy, aged .. struggling beyond
her depth in the Arkansas river, neal
here, he went to her assistance. Boil
were drowned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Mutual Brewery increases Capital.

Mutual Brewery increases Capital.
Jefferson City.-The Mutual Brew.
ing Company Of st. Louis has in
creased Its capital stock from $75O,OOO
to $1,000, 900. A certificate of in
crease was issued by Secretary Of
State Roach.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
sIeepwaIksr wedged IN ship porthoI,

sleepwalksr Wedged in ship PerthoIs.
New York.-John Steel, walking in
his sleep aboard the Oceanic in mid
ocean, wedged himself in a porthole.
Officers lassoed his feet as they dan.
gled out the side of the ship and
pulled him on deck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Jukes-Who was the best man at
the wedding?" Jenkins Well, I'm
not sure. The brides father got ali
the bills to pay. the bridegroom had
to buy diamond brooches for the
bridesmaids, the guess had to give
handsome presents; upon my word,
think the best man was the clergy.
mamie was the only one who made
anything out OF itr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Mrs, Naybor-"welI, did you have
some Of the sponge cake / sent to III,
picnic1' Willie Neutrality-suspicious..
we played ball With my piece
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

feel that have an important
message for the world, declared the
young man. Send II collect, " advised
The practical riend.-BufaIs 9xpress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

rs that man who Is running around
giving advice a Iobbyistf" Certainly
not He is on Our Side Of the argu-
msnt.v
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Doctor Loses License for 10 Months.
Kansas City.-The license Of DIR.
Edward Andrus OF Holden was re-
voked for IS months by the state
health heard for mailing illegal liter
atutp. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
The now Congress should act favorably

tho new Congress should act favorably
ON certain oil land concessions.
The loan which has enabled tho gov
eminent 10 pay its employees some days
in advance OF the regular time has been
obtained. 1t is understood. through the
influence of Lord Cowdray, head OF the
Pearson syndicate.
It was limited to-day that tho long
conference" last evening between Spc
clal Envoy Lind and Sir Lionel Garden.
nection with the activities of the Pear
sons in Mexican affairs
No apparent change has come over
the situation during the day Recruit
ing activities continue and foreigners
of all Municipalities arc stin preparing
for hight. In anticipation of an out
break.
No official announcement has boon
maze rcSardins the report that huerta
generally believed that tho announce
mcnt was premature. Notwithstanding
the reliability OF Senior Rabaso, by
whom IL was made.
The apparent purpose of IIucrta and
his supporters Is to delay II definite
reply 10 the United states until after
the formal opening of Congress on No
ycmber 20. and month or SO longer.
ii possible. The Congress il expected
to approve the oil concessions already
ulate acquisition Of needed funds by
the government. Then a large ship
ment of arms and ammunition is cN-
pccted from European sources on De-
Ccmbcr | and n heavy shipment of
French cannon on January L.
After that the government would feel
better able TO openly defy the United
states. relying upon the influence Of
the concessiouaires to obtain further
aid from Europe.
II is asserted By friends of IIuerta
that he believes firmly that Great Brit
ain would interfere in his behalf in the
c.vent of any aggression by the United
states. and would even 70 To the cN-
tent OF invading the United States by
way Of Canada. only one member OF
the Cabinet has had tho tcmcrity to
combat this exaggerated notion Senior
DE la Lama, the Minister OF Finance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Supplies for Elect

Washington. November S.-The Navy
department today ordered the sup
ply ship CulGoa. now at Norfolk. 70
steam TO New York. to take aboard
meats and other provisions for the fleet
at Vera Cruz and Tampico. 1t was cx-
pIt.neu that this action was in line
WIN The Navy Department policy 10
make the American squadrons. AS far
as possible. independent OF supplies
rom shore, and TO sustain this explain
alton. II was pointed out that the ucet
now in Mediterranean waters was nc
companied by the supply ship Ccltic
Tor the same purpose
IL appears that the second division
OF the ileet had allowed its store of
proNiHions TO rum very low. cXpectiut.
10 leave Mexican waters earlier i'm On.
wees TO go home upon the arrival of
inc ihtrd division. The order from
secretary Daniels OBTAINING tho scc-
ohH division indefinitely In MeNican
waters consequently has made IT nee
the ships ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Chicago. November S.--A misundor-
standing threatened to develop to-day
between James Hamilton Lewis. United
states senator for Illinois. and Henry
NJ. Pindcll, Of Peoria. Ill, In connection
with he publication OF n letter said
to have been from senator Lewis Of
icring Mr. Pindcll the post OF arnbassa.
dor TO Russia with tho provlso that ho
hold tho portfolio only ono year.
Mr.. Pinden declared at his Peoria
Office that tho published letter mover
had been received by him Senator
Lewis. while not denying he had writ
ten tho letter 10 Mr.. Pindcll said
III Mr.. Pindell says did not receive
the letter he must DO right.
1T was my understanding. when I
wrote to Mr.. Pindell. that he should
take the Russian post to nj the unex-
PRED term OF Curtis Guild. who had
resigned think that would have
been about - year
The letter published this morning
was absolutely new to me declared
Mr. pindell to-day.
Tho only understanding had with
President Wilson concerning this APP
pointmcnt was that ! might resign in
4 year If found IL desirable TO do so
for business or pcraonal reasons"
Mr.. Pindell Is editor of the Peoria
Journal. and IS reputed 70 be . mil
lionaire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Gcrnrd Rcrusc. I, TALL

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch !
herlin. November S.-Unitcd states
AMBASSADOR Gerard called at tho for
ciSh Office to-day and held n confer
Ence win br Alfred Zimmerman. un-
der Secretary or state. upon ,h. NInxi-
can situation. AS he left tho foroinn
once the American ambas sado, de
clncd 10 discuss the points taken nm
during the conference. nor would tho
Foreign Office comment upon the mat
ter.
1t was pointed ont in Z semi Official
manner tonight that Germany's sole
interest In the Mexican presidential
question is TINT 4 man capable Of re-
storing peace snail be placed at tho
ead oil the government 1t was denied
that Germany was supporting IIucr;a
against the American policy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Conference to lie Held To-Day.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Phoenix. Ar2. November S.-Scarcely
Il doubt exists tonight that DR.. Henry
Allen Upper. Of the International
Peace Conference, and Or. William
fayard Hale. personal representative
OF President Wilson, Will bc in Phoenix
Tomorrow morning to confer with rep
rcsentatiVeS OF Hucrta and CarranZa
governments. who have been here since
October %. The conference IS to bc
under the auspices of Governor Hunt.
who has admitted knowledge of the
presence Of the McNicans.
day reservation was made Mt
the leading Phoenix hotel for Dr. Tup-
per. who Is coming from Tucson. Au-
other message from Tucson made reScr-
vaton for William Hall. and il is
believed that Hale will register under
that name.
The Carranzstas and one Hucrtista
arrived October 20 from El paso. They
came on different trains, but met soon
after their arrival. and were seen to-
Ecthcr number OF times. Only to-day
their identity and the nature of the
mission became known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Marines In Readiness.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Washington. November S.-Thc Navy
bcpartomnt is preparing for trouble in
tropical climates. An official state
mcnt issued tonight showed the num-
ber of marines 10 send with the fleet
during the coming winter.
Secretary Daniels. however has
given orders that the marines men
toned shall be prepared for their ser
vice ana shall ho held ready for the
trouble in Mexico.
The attachments Of marines ordered
prepared for a long campaign arc.
six companies at Philadelphia, 500
men.
Two companies at New York, 500
men.
one company each at Annapolis Md
Marine Barracks, Washington; Wash
ington Navy Yard and Boston. 800 men
900 men in all.
Orders have been issued to have
these mon ready 10 bc cntraincd for Il
central point, probably Norfolk, Va
within two hours OF the receipt OF the
order for their movement. and it is
practically certain that the first trans
ports could sail within twenty four
hours after the receipt OF this order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
oGcr to Covnrrubin~.

especial Gable To Tho Times !
fariS' November Sit was learned
today that the Carranzists are mt
tempting 10 get In touch with Miguel
CoVarrubias TO offer him the proyi
sloral presidency OF MEXICO. Miguel
i!iaz i-omhardo. chief representative OF
1ohStltutiona!ists hero. told The Times
dispatch representative to-day that in
tho event of Covarr,,bias's clcctin,, ,bo
Mexican capital would be tcmpororilv
established al Zacatras or Acua cali
ehtss' in order that tho now govern
mont might he entirely removed from
Huerlatist influence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
TRAINING SCHOOL ADVOCATED
Principles Of Purity Suggested ny Sub
jccts to Re Taught.

minneapolis. Mimi, November s---A
training school in which the principles
OF purity may be taught was advo-
Gated at the international Purity Con-
Sress to-day. a plan for the school.
including it's scope. location and
financing, is being considered by n
committee.
DR.. Keshava Deva shas,rl, Of Re
mares. India. said there have been
Formed 5000 organizations In his ma
two country with n membership of
more than 100000. whose purpose is to
secure the equality of the sexes and
the single standard of morality.
William A. McIicavor, Of Lawrence,
Kansas, head OF the child welfare de-
rartment OF the University of Kansas,
said:
Social purity is becoming more and
more n problem OF the social control
% the young. II is not only wrong to
scRregate adolesccnt boys and girls,
but it is obligatory to provide for them
~ free intorminGling under wlso and
inspired leadership. All healthy boys
and girls Of the ago OF sixteen are
naturally in love with tho opposite
sex; and they ought to be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
NAVY TUGS LEAVE
ON SEALED ORDERS
Bound Ostensibly to Pensacola,
but Destination Believed to
Be Vera Cruz.

lSpcClaI 10 Inc Ii'neS- DiSfatCh.
Norfolk, Va. November S-With two
three pound rapid nring guns mounted
on their fore ana afte decks ana over
1000 rounds OF ammunition stored in
their holds the navy tugs Patapsco and
patuxen, left tho Norfolk Navy-Yard
to-day for an unknown destination
The tugs are bound os,ensibly TO Pen
sacola ana Key West. but everybody
on board believes they VIII go TO Mcxi-
CO Tho tugs had sealed orders that
were not TO he opened until they
cleared the Virginia Capes.
3 BESIDES the guns and ammunition
each tug is supplied with twenty-five
navy regulation pistols. which are to
be used b. tho crews In case of trou-
BILE. Because of heavy fog hanging
over the bay the tugs dropped anchor
in Lynnhavcn Roads tonight. and will
not proceed to sea until ii clears
Naval officials declare the tugs have
no orders TO proceed to Mexico and are
TO accompany tho cruiser san Fran
cisco TO Pensacola. where the cruiser
VIII carry out experimental mining
operations Masters OF tho tugs how
ever. arc at loss to understand what
use they are expected 10 make Of the
ammunition. pistols and rapid firing
guns on board.
The tugs will IN all probability be
sent to Vera Cruz. whore the American
warships are expected 10 make tho
first stand against Mexico in tho event
that the United States decides to force
liuerta to quit the presidency of the
troubled republic. The officers of the
latuXcnt are Chief Boatswain ]. p
Judge. commanding: First Mate Z T.
Piercey, executive officer. and Machin-
list j. Berlin, chief engineer, The Of
iicers OF the Patapsco are Chief Boat.
swain Robert Rohainge. commanding;
First Mate ]. 8. Perl. executive officer.
and Machinist J. We'll. chief engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Say Goodby to
Constipation and
Sick Headache
Calomel out Of Job since Hot
Springs Liver Buttons Arrived
in Town.

No reason on earth why anyone /.
this town should put up with a law.
stubborn, mean or rcbelious liver.
since wonderful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS arc in every drug
store here.
Forget about calomcl right now:
better throw it in the ASH heap along
with your pills, salts, oils and othc-
mak"shtfts. You wont want ANY more
10 do with any Of them once YOU Civ,
hlissful. gentle HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS a chance.
They surely arc great blessing "a
old people and women who suffer from
chronic constipation. rhcv are so joy-
fully satisfying and leave no bad aftc-
effects
Take them for what tho Doctors e
Hot Springs prescribe them For con-
stipation. NERVOUSNESS, cloggcd liver.
upset stomach. dizziness. sick head.
ache. nervousness. malaria, lagiuess.
lack of Appetite absence of ambition
and for sallow and pimply skin Thci-
action Will prove Il happy revelation 10
you.
All druggists everywhere - cents.
sample free from Hot Springs Chemi.
cal Co. Hot Springs. Arkansas.--Ad.
vertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Washington. November s.-With ad :
nln!stration officials here waiting for
tho formal answer Of General Huerta
to President Wilson'S demand that he
give up his position, the Mexican situ-
ntion to-day could DO outlined iiko this:
Although there have been intima-
,ions. both official and unofficial. that
IIuer,a would reject thc American dc :
mands. tho next stop VIII depend on
tho receipt OF an absolute and final an
ewer from Iuerta
Tho United States now has Mexico
practically surrounded with warships
and troops ready for any emergency.
and can blockade all Mexican ports at
few hours notice. thus cutting Hu-
erte on from tho outside world
American Ambassador Gerard called
1T the Foreign Office at Berlin. sup
posedly TO Keep IN touch with the ideas
Of the German government and notify
Il OF tho intentions OF the United States.
Lind Comforting With Diplomats.
John Lind remained at Mexico CITY.
comforting with Sir Lionel Garden. tho
British Ambassador, and other foreign
diplomats. leading to tho belief here
That foreign governments arc being
Impressed with President Wilson'S ali
solutc determination that Iiucrta got
out.
Reports Of financial strlngency ia
Mexico city and other parts OF the
southern republic led To the belief here
that Huerta cannot maintain hts pres-
ont government much longer Next
cans here said that tho reports from
Mexico CITY show that Iiucr;a Is on
hts last legs"
Thu belief grows here that Huerta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

with tho backing Of tho United states
ana the European powers. and under
u guarantee that n fair election shall
be held. The report has been received
with delight b. the Mcxicans There
Is no doubt that Don Portlrlo" would
nave popular support. The resentment
displayed against him at tho timc OF
tho Madero revolt has almost entirely
disappeared. the former attaches Of
tho aged dictator being held rcspon-
sible for most of the abuscs that grew
up under his regime.
General Trucy Aubcrt. tho dashlng
cavalry leader. who has been called
The Phil Sheridan OF Mexico" was
imprisoned to-day by order of tho War
department on charges OF disobcdi-
enc" OF orders and defrauding tho gov
crninent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Mc,icnn Cnbinct In Session.

- special 10 The Times Dispatch
Mexico CITY, November S-An extra
ordinary meeting OF the Mexican Cahi-
net vas called this evening and is still
IN session as this dispatch Is being
sent Nothing has been given out TO
Indicate what the purpose OF the meet
Ing is.
The great scarcity OF silver since
tho liuerta order to the banks not to
redeem their bills with coin is causing
serious complications here. Many en-
ploy"rs found II impossible to pay their
help to-day. as the five pesos bill is
the lowest In denomination, and silver
has almost been withdrawn from cir
Culation.
y great number of Mcxicans arc
hording all the silver they can get hold
Of believing that 1t is to he worth
much moro than the bank bills
Merchants arc finding it impossible
TO make change because of their in
ability TO obtain coin from the banks
or from any other sources for that
matter
1t is evident that tho only remedy
Tor tho existing state OF affairs is for
liuer'a either to roscind OF modify this
decree. but that is not likely
There were runs on all the banks to-
day The Banco Nacional and the
Banco Iondres Mexico were stormed
by depositcrs who formed lines which
reached far into the streets
They demanded TO withdraw ali their
money largo force Of police was
called 10 the Banco Naclonal to main
tain order.
Those who know best say that IL
there is not some attempt to correct
matters Immediately there is likely 70
result (" panic, and that business will
be paralyZed.
Ihere were no new developments in
the matter OF intervention to-dav. i,
seems TO he the policy of tho Mexican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Rebels Almost Aunih,,ntcd.

IT PNso. TcN. NOvombor S-Twnlvo
hundred sonora rebels, under Julio
Acosta, were trapped by General Joso
lneH Saiazar,s command Of 700 Federal
volunteers this afternoon and wero al
most annihilated by tho Fedorals. ac-
cording 10 official messages received
tonight in Juarca
The rebels We're hurryinc To CHI
huahua 10 rciutorco General punCho
Villa. who had been assaulting CHI
huahua The message stated that S;,la-
Ear lost q large number OF his men
during the fight The rcbcls rctrcated
TO tho east OF the canon.
Salazar has been in the Santa Clara
Canyon for several DAYS awaiting the
approach oC tho rebel forces which on
tered II AZ III Vale, It's western cX-
tremity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

make a thirty five mile ride on Horse
back to reach train for Vera Cruz.
For tho protection OF our wives and
families We lined two box cars with
sheet steel and started on the three
hour run to Te2rutlan. tho nearest town
10 the smcltcr plant" said Mr. Hixon.
For tho whole distance the rebels
fired on us, killing three Federal SOL
dicrs and wounding seven others Tho
rest or the way To the railroad We
made with our children strapped be-
hind us on horseback
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
FcdcrnIs Hold chihuahua.

lSpecial to The Tines Dispatch
I'll Paso. Tex. November S.-Thc F.d =
cral garrison at chihuhua has succeed
ed IN holding the city after n thirty
six-hour attack By the Constitutional
ISIS under raucho Villa. according 10
otto kuocku German consul ut Chi
huahuo Tho rebels arc reported TO
nav" lost many men. whilc tn. Fedora
loss is small aud tho damage To the
Guy Is inmatcrial. Tho attacking
forccS numbers more than 1000 mon,
anu tho telegram gives the impress
Tor sOrno tinn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
CHANCE TO RETIRE
PEACEFULLY WILL
Be GIVEN HUERTA
Continued From First PnGcO


Lind and tho Mexican officials deny
inns. but the runor originated in the
national Palace.
Admits Financial Weakness.
Jhos" who insist that General IIucrta
VIII resist all overturcs. SAY no adj
nuts financial weakness. but is con
'inccd that from time to time he can
ttt enough money To keep up a logged.
II Intermittent campaign against tho
rebels. According to these informants,
General Hucrta does not expect TO
Bring about pacincation for many
months, but until 1T is accomplished
ne Viii not resign. They add that no
Is stlll determined that tho new Con-
sross must meet. and he expects IL to
anhul the recent elections. leaving
MN IN the provisional presidency until
elections arc held at his call.
Ihat the new Mexican Congress must
not meet Ia a poine insisted upon by
the United states. since IL IS believed
that one Of tho first acts OF that body
would bs to loRalizo certain conCcS-
sions that arc not considered desirable
MI Lind and the British minister
Sir Lionel Garden conferred again to-
DAY II WAS learned that their ideas
regarding solution Of tho situation
are still far apart.
IT was learned In authoritative cir
cics here today that Hucrta has So
cured sufficient British capital TO oper-
hte me Mexican government at least
unri! Tn" end OF tile present month
secured through the efforts OF Lord
cato.
Tho financial situation hero changed
SliEhtly FOR tho better to-day. some
banks are putting out silver.