davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09
--1913-- A Prosperous ONE FOR YOU

I wish to thank my friends for their very liberal patron age during the past year. My business has been very satis- factory and 1 assure you all 1 appreciate it.
 You will always find my line depend able. l am perman- ently located in Pres- colt and if any arti- ticle bought from me is not satisfactory,
 consider 1t a favor if you will return it.
 A gain thanking you and with best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous 1913 I am, Yours truly,
 U. C. Sitzman JEwELER, PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09

Slatln Pasha, hero of the wars against the Mahdi and once the cap- tive of that leader, has been given the grand cross of the Victorian order by King George. Sir Rudolf is an hon. orary major general In the British army and for 12 years has been ln- spector general of the Sudan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
TARIFF AND CONGRESS.

Congress will give good deal of
attention this month to the tariff.
Perhaps you do not take any in
terest in the tariff, but il you do not,
you can't have the faintest idea what
tariff revision means to those who
have Something at stake.
OF course importers are for low
tariff. 1t would help them to sell
more foreign-made goods in this coun-
try. A good many persons who are
neither importers nor producers also
want low tariff They figure that
they could get overcoats, and under
wear, and cutlery, and chinaware, and
other things into the composition OF
which labor enters largely, at lower
prices than they pay now But the
people who produce these things want
to have a tariff fon to help meet the
difference in the cost of production
here and abroad The tariff clans are
getting together and it will MAKE
times brisk for Washington hotel mer
and restaurant keepers Yes, the stars
Indicate that January will be very
busy month indeed for Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
PALESTINE
KINGDOM
FOR POPE

United Press
ROME, Jan. 11-"Palestine for a
papal See was the cry today of the
anti-clerical press of Italy, comment
ing on the message of Pope Piux X
to the ambassadorial conversation al
London, asking Intervention in behalf
of the Holy Land. The pope asked
the great powers to wrest Palestine
forever from the Turkish domination
or else to guarantee permanent sane
tity to holy places and protection to
Christian pilgrims.
The anti-clerical newspapers unan-
imously advocated the creation of Pal
estine into permanent and inde.
per dent temporal kingdom for the
pope.
Such plan was put forward many
years ago as final solution of the
differences between the Vatican and
the Quirinal. 1t was emi-officially
said today that the proposal would be
formally presented to the ambassadors
in London.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
THE CAUSE OF SUPT.
WERNER'S INVESTIG ALTON

At last it has developed that the
reason c. f. Werner lost his position
as superintendent at the Southern Ute
agency here is because he carried and
used a railroad pass which is strictly
against the ruling of the department
al the interior.
Adverse political influence, which
has been worked overtime by his enc
n'es for some time, is at the bottom
of the long drawn investigation and
Mr. Werner's ultimate discharge. 1t
was not proved that he had defrauded
the Indians; which is evidenced by
the fact that he was merely dis
charged
1t has not been nor is not the in.
tention of this publication to either
favor or censure Mr.. Werner or his
conduct, and it may be likely thai
he has been implicated in affairs tha
would not bear the approval of suci
officials as Commissioner Robert r
Valentine, it would seem to an uil
biased observer that someone was bud
ly wanting a charge, when Wernc
was let out on such a charge as T.
was when railroad passes have bcel
used by everyone, who could get then
since the day of the first railroad. s.
IRnasio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
FOR SAFETY AT SEA.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 11.-Consid-
cradle interested is manifested in mer-
camille marine circles in the case of
Captain John Hall of the Allan liner
Numdian, who was given a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Hayes today on a charge of failing
to have on board his ship efficient APP
paratus for radio-communication
Captain Hall was arrested under
the provisions of the new law, passed
as result of the Titanic disaster,
which requires high power wireless
apparatus on all ocean going vessels
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
MOTHERS
PfNS|0NB|LL
EXPLAINED
United Press

United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. u.-Assem.
Lyman Meyer Greenberg of New
York today explained the purpose OF
bill he has introduced to provide foi
the care and maintenance of widows
G'phans and dependent children. II
permits the authorities to provide fo'
-keepias the child IT rome with it,
mother or next of kin instead OF
sending it. to an institution.
Give poor children home infiu-
ences rather than the cold blooded
surroundings of an institution" SAID
'Greenberg. at will make better
men and women of them"
The bill is called the Mothers
pensions" bill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Manager F. b. Goudy of the South
ern Exploration and Mining company,
is in Silverton arranging for the win
ter work at the Congress mine. All
supplies, including new hoist and air
drills, are at the property, and a
force of five men will carry on de-
velopment work during the winter.
This work includes the sinking of a
winze on the ore to depth of 100
feet below the present working and
the breaking down of large ore body
already developed. This company
shipped 1000 tons of ore during the
season just closed, and the manage
ment announces that there will be a
large increase in this tonnage during
the coming season. A tramway will
be installed in the spring and the ore
house completely remodeled. An ore
washer and picking belt will be in
cluded in the new equipment. The
company is in excellent shape fnan-
cially and will be steady shipper for
some time to come.-Silverton Miner
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
KING OF THE BIRDMEN.

San Diego will have some drilling
stunts to show the public at its ex-
position in 1915, ans as ~ INST aP-
propriate, Glen Curtis of aeroplane
fame will be trn'rman Of the avia-
ton committee. The president o. the
exposition, Colonel d. C. Collier, is
president of the Aero club &. Srn
Diego and with Curtis he expec,S Ia
work up an aerial program that will
make the hair of the fercest flying
fan curl with excitement and sur
prise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
AFTER THOSE WHO USED
PRIVILEDGES FOR OWN USE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. H.
The interstate commerce commission
has beer ordered to investigate pri-
vate wire contracts and privileges as
signed by Postal, Western Union and
the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone company.
1t has been reported that informa.
tion has been received that persons
besides these parties to private wire
contracts utilized the wires for pri-
vate messages, thus evading the com
merce act.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Congress is being asked by the peo-
pie of San Diego to make provisions
at this session for the deepening Of
the water over the bar, where it is
now thirty feet, and in the middle
ground, where it is about the same,
so that the increased sea traffic due
to the opening Of the Panama canal
shall find better harbor accommoda-
tons in the first harbor in the United
States, for west bound ships passing
through the canal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
COURT HOLDS DIVORCE VALID

United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-Circuit Judge
Heard denied Mrs. Guggenheim
WahPs petition to set aside her di-
vorce from William Guggenheim the
New York millionaire.
The court ruled that fraud undoubt
edly was practiced on the court grant
ing the original decree, but that Mrs.
Wahl participated in it.
Guggenheim's attorney charged the
suit resulted from plot by Wall
street syndicate to discredit Guggen-
helm and get part Of his fortune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
MINERS
DETERMINED
IN STAND

United Press
MARSHALL, Colo. Jan. 1l.-Presi.
dent of the United Mine Workers, is
here. Five hundred miners welcomed
the head had of their union.
Mr.. White addressed the men in
their hall and assured them .he M
ternational union would exhaust its
treasury before it would abandon the
struggle for recognition of the miners
union in Colorado.
The leader will address miners at
Erie and Frederick tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED

United Press
GREELEY, Colo, Jan. 11.-Lomar
do Martinez, Mexican, was brought
to the hospital here with gunshot
wound through his throat.
The injured man alleges he quarrel
ed with his partner, John Fernandez
at ranch ten miles south of this
place, and Fernandez grabbed rifle
and shouted, Taft wants me to kill
all bad men," and fired
Martinez condition is critical and
his recovery uncertain, say physicians
who have his case in charge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

The Miners Reduction and Milling
company has leased the North Star
mile on Sultan mountain, and in the
near future will begin putting the
same in shape for custom plant. A
mill has been purchased at Cripple
Creek and we are informed that it is
now being dismantled and such ma
chinery as is necessary for the equip
ment of the Silverton plant will be
brought here without delay and work
begun towards getting the North
Star mill in shape for operation. II
is understood that the initial capacity
Of the plant will be in the neigh.
borhood of $50 tons per day, and tina.
it will be increased from time to time
as the business of the custom mill
warrants. The custom plant will bs
equipped with lead zinc separating
plant, and complete equipment for cy'
aniding-Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

wan 7 PEACE

United Press
Ell PASO, Jan. He. V. Anaya of
Tucson, Ariz., is here representing the
Mexican rebels in an effort to ar
range with Mexican Foreign Minister
Lascurian for peace in Mexico.
The emissary admitted that the pro-
posal from the rebels for peace does
not include the demand for Madero's
resignation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

On Friday last four teams left
Harrington, loaded with part Of the
stock Of the Staplin Mercantile com
pany, headed for Cuba, Sandoval coun.
ty. The teamsters were George Hutch
ison, E. T, Rice, Ed McCarty and A
F. Sheppard. There are still few
loads remaining, which will be hauled
over to the new branch store within
the next week or two.--Farmngtor
Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Miss Katherine Basket, the new
superintendent of the Navajo mission
at Pennington arrived from Polo
ILL.,, last night on her way TO the
scenes of her new duties. Two days
after her arrival the mission is to
have a house warming, when each
guest will take somethin gthat ear
be utilized in the furnishing Of the
new institution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
FREAKISH MEMS HATS
LATEST PARIS WRINKLE

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Men's hats in two
colors are the latest Paris wrinkle.
Brims and crowns of another are the
combinations, in black and white, black
and brown, green and white, etc
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
YA[fBARS
GR|D|RON
GLADIATOR

united FfeSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE real
story of Lefty" Flynns whirlwind
courtship and marriage with Rena
Leary, the show girl--a union that
has caused the Yale faculty to bar
the football hero from returning to
school--was told today by the happy
bride as she stood beside the piano
in her apartment with one arm draped
affectionately over the shoulder of
her b!ushing, six foot husband.
If you must know the truth" she
said. Lefty and never met until
Saturday morning, the day we were
married. I was ut the st. Nicholas
Ice rink when one Of my skates came
loose and l would have fallen had not
someone with big strong arms just
reached out and caught me. That
someone was my big, handsome. -
here and it was all off ---'-'i me from
that minuta :. man friend Of mine
we- snere and he knew Lefty and |
got him to introduce us. Then ii was
Iaefty's turn to fall in love with me
ard he acted just AS though Cupid was
giving the signals and he was buck
ing the line. He swept me off my
feet and before evening he had me
down at the city hall getting married.
l never expected to fall in love like
this but then never saw Lefty. you
know"
Lefty grinned in sheepish delight
and they held for downs while the
abashed reporter fled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
KRAMER TO RACE ABROAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Frank L.
Kramer of Newark, the American
champion cychst, sailed for Europe
today. He has signed for series of
match races with the speediest Euro
pean riders. The races will take
place in Paris.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Arthur Sever and Frank Longstreet
we're Aztec visitors Saturday in the
interest of county high school at
Flora Vista. We would like to see
high schools all over the country II
they taught vocational matters and
turned out graduates who are not as
helpless as the ones the common
schools turn loose on the world.-Az-
tee Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
ONE HUNDRED POISONED
FROM EATING TURKEY

United Press
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Jan. IL.
One hundred members of the troll
ley mems union were stricken with
ptomaine poisoning after eating a
forty pound turkey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Elvis Edmonds, cashion of the First
National bank of Spur, Texas, return
ed from Pennington last night where
he went early in the week in company
with his sister who has been paying
him an extended visit. He was on his
way homeward, his vacation being Of
too short duration to permit his re.
maining longer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
SENATE CONFIRMS.

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. C, Jan. H.
The senate today confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: Brigadier Cen
eral Tourney to be surgeon general in
the army, Brigadier General Aleshire
to be major general commanding the
quartermaster corps.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
SAYS DENTIST PULLED
THE WRONG TOOTH

United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Alleging
that her dentist pulled a perfectly
good tooth, following a discussion
about an old bill, Mrs. Mary Zogar,
sky sued him for $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
KILL MAN FOR 81; GETS
SENTENCE OF ~ YEARS

United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. i1.-Thomas Ga
non. who received SO from Fred X.
Spence for killing Christopher Larsen,
was sentenced to twelve year in pris-
on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
ARCHIBALD DECISION MONDAY

tuited Press - 1aess A
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IL
The senate this afternoon decided to
vote on the Archibald case at o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
COLORADO LEGISLATIVE NOTES

That the 'age Of chivalry' has pass
ed could not be doubted Tuesday when
the Democratic senators, after elo-
quent nominating speeches by the
gallant few" refused to elect Mrs.
Helen Ring Robinson president pro
tenn of the senate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

The county commissioners adjourn
ed sine die this morning shortly be-
fore noon. The burden of the kicks
and kickers they cheerfully will to
their successors, this in the best of
spirit knowing that these, like the
poor, we have always with us.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
SUICIDES AFTER BANQUET
IN PRESENCE OF FRIENDS

BORDEAUX, Jan. 11.-Marceiin
Alder, a young painter. invited score
of his friends to a banquet and after
jolly evening, blew out his brains
in the presence OF his guests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
k|NDFL VS..
SHAFR0TH
FIGHT BILL
United Press

United Press
DENVER, Jan. 11.-Congressman-
elect kindel declares he will let Wood
row Wilson decide whether Governor
Shaifotn is Progressive or not. The
fight between kindel and Shafroth
over the distribution of federal pat
ronage in Denver will be carried be
fore the president, according to Kin
del
kindel insists on the question being
decided by the entire Colorado con
gressional delegation. He says all
are with him ON the proposition of
eliminating partisanship with the ex-
ception of Shafroth, declaring that the
latter holds out for distribution of
patronage along old party lines.
IF it hadn't been for the new po-
litical deal you wouldn't have been
elected to the United States senate,
kindel told Shafroth "The legisla-
ture never would have supported you
| insist that we apply Progressive
principles all down the line"
DENVER, Jan. 11.-John c. Nixon,
Progressive, last night filed with the
secretary of state notice of contest
for the lieutenant governorship. He
requests the assembly to meet in joint
session and declare him elected in.
stead of Montgomery.
Dixon alleges the vote originally
canvassed was irregularly conducted.
DENVER, Jan. 11.-Representative
Elmore of Archuleta county today in
troduced house bill limiting the
hours Of labor of water plants anG
other public utility corporations own-
ed by cities or counties. The bill es-
tablishes minimum wage which car
be paid to such employees.
DENVER, Jan. Representative
Afdourel introduced in the house this
morning a resolution officially reject
ing the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company's offer of free
long distance service to all Legislators.
The resolution says: 1T is the
sense of this house tiiat't the action of
the aountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company is, in intent and
purpose, an insidious attempt to in
fluence the action Of the members of
-trtc- house with respect to legislation
vitality affecting the interests Of said
corporation"
The resolution went over to Mon
day.
The senate was not in session today,
DENVER, Jan. 11.-Governor Shat
roth sent message to the Legislature
stating the number of reprieves, par
dons, and combinations of prisoners
the past two years.
No pardons were given except to two
ex-convicts, restoring them to citi-
zenship, thirty-three combinations
from the penitentiary and none from
the reformatory.
DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE first job
to be undertaken by congress-elect will
be to eliminate the jokers from the
parcels post law. Kindel declares the
government needs somebody to keep it
from making monkey of itself.
"The new law states that, if seeds
are to be planted, they can be sent
anywhere in the Denver zone for 80
cents for eleven pounds" said Kindel.
"If they are to be eaten, they can
be sent for Is cents. This places a
premium of 73 cents on lying to any
one who wants to evade the law
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

"1'm a granddad now" If legisla'
tors haven't heard this remark ninety
five times the last week, it's because
they haven't seen Senator Lines that
often. AS self-protection against be-
ing met with this announcement every
time they approach him to consult on
really serious affairs Of state, his fel-
low senators greet him now as Foxy
Grandpa"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
ORE SHIPMENTS FROM

Iron Man" Joe McGinnity has pur-
chased the Tacoma club Of the north
western league, and will manage and
pitch for his team next season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Young and
daughter Harriet, and Mrs. St Louis,
all left last Friday for Cuba, going
overland in light buggy. John goes
there to take charge Of the branch
Of the Staplin Mercantile company,
which is being established there
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

W. T. Robertson has arrived from
Oklahoma and is looking after the
clerical affairs at the agency office
as successor to William Wetenhall.
Mr.. Wettenhall is filling similar po-
sition at the capitol building in Dem
ver.-Ignacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
GERMAN TOWN PUTS
BAN ON "RAGGING" DANCES

United Press
BERLIN, Jan. lit will cost S25
to turkey trot," dummy hug" and
grizzly be r in Chemnitz, according
to an ordi an. passed by the town
council.
WHAT FRESH NEWS"
MEANS IN RUSSIA
United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ll.-Rus-
sian military and naval news. by i'm
perial edict, cannot now be published
until it is year and day old.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Journeymen Barhsrs' International
union is now twenty-five yssss old.
1t includes ssvsn hundred leeals M
= 'nembsrship exessdiag tAiFty tAse-
sand. Isi Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
FAMILY
FROZEN
TOD[ATh

United Press
MEEKER, Colo, Jan. 1.-Two
daughters of A. p. Jones, who is trav-
cling in a prairie schooner from Ore
gon to Kentucky, were frozen to
death Tuesday nights blizzard.
Jones and his six children spent
two nights in the fastness Of the
rockies, unprotected except by the
wagon s.3,. .--'---s-'' ". .--sz Il. 49,
Four surviving children, half dead
from exposure. arrived in the GRIND
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Mere than 1856, 900 was lost in
wages through more than thirteen mil
lion four hundred thousand cases OF
sickness among the wage earners in
the United States last year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

A few of the teachers and other
employees Of the new Navajo mission
south of town have assembled at the
building and are making preparations
to receive the children, who are ex-
pected to arrive in month or two.--
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Tuesday afternoon the directors Of
the Montezuma Valley Irrigation dis.
trict re-employed s. J. Smith secretary
for 1918 at the salary prescribed by
law, $500, instead Of $117.65 per month
the salary which he has been pulling
off in the past.---Cortez Herald
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
wooDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

Aztec camp No. 30, Woodmen of the
World, installed the following Off
GERS last night:
c. C.-N. T. Barton.
A. III. A. Clark.
Banker-J. +. Summers.
flerk-Geo A. Selleck.
Escort-Henry Schenck.
Sentry C. +. Strom.
Watchman-W. +. Crenshaw.
Manager-W. E. Blankenship.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

8 ~ a. 'ssorrilartk asho created sanite
disturbance in our town few weeks
ago by passing two or three worth.
less or forged checks for small sums
Of money was tried in the district
court this morning. As long as he
presents clean record for good be-
havior punishment will not be meted
out to him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
PUEBLO WIFE KILLER
WILL KNOW FATE SOON

United Press
PUEBLO, Jan. 11.--Attoimeys in
the case of Peter Forte, accused of
strangling his wife Sept Is, began
their arguments this morning. The
case is expected to reach the jury
this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

twenty-five years ago | came to
Colorado. Three years ago got tired
and went abroad. made some money
here and spent it there. have come
back. One may get tired Of Colo
RADIO, but it cannot be surpassed for
money or climate-two greate& Of
features.-"S Subscriber" in Cortez Her.
aid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

Manager Joe Tinker thinks that
Mordescai Bro~s can come back.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
Al 1890 last ni9ht Mrs. I. ]. Bra


At 1890 last night Mrs. I. j. Brad
ford received message from Del
Norte conveying the sad news of the
death Of her brother, Edward Stone.
She was not wholly unprepared for
the news as earlier in the evening a
message came which stated that the
end was near. Mr.. Stone was strick
en- with inflammatery rheumatism
about two weeks ago, while he suf-
fered intensely his condition was moi
considered critical. This morning
Mr.. Bradford and Miss Josie Stone
sister Of the deceased, left to attent
tho funeral. Mrs. Bradford is suf
fering with eFysipelas and was un
nble to make the trip with them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

1.-THE Irish beat the Dutch" again.
Representative Leftwich, after much
arguing by the fraternity, who could
not see the day desecrated, finally sue
cumbed and withdrew his resolution
for adjourning sine die on March H..
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

The Telescope Mountain mine sit
uated near Chattanooga has for the
past four or five months been the
scene of considerable development
work under the capable management
of II. c. Fisher. 1t has been reported
that the Telescope has discovered q
body of rich ore and Mr.. Fisher Is
quite sanguine M TO this property be.
ing steady shipper during the sea.
son of 1913.-Silverton Standard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13

IRRIGATION
PROJECT

United Press
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Jan. II
1t is announced that $4,000, ,O0C
hydro-electric power plant will be
built on the Dolores river, near Do
lores, to irrigate 100000 acres of the
Paradox valley.
1t is reported that this huge project
is part of the general centraliza-
ton of the electric power plants of
western Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-13
MARRIED LIFE A HEADACHE

United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.--Saying her
life had been one long headache since
her marriage, Mrs. Rae Wiesbaum
sued for separation as cure.