davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
LIFT u FIGGER

On any work you want done in thu
line Of Plumbing, Heating. Roo
ing. We have had SO years practic,
experience and know how to do any j,
and do it right.
We do our own work and buy as 10
as the lowest and know whether we 2,
what we buy every time. We know W
can save you money on any Job large Oh
small you want done, if you will "let us
6gger".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's
Reguets have satisfied thousands. SOC
at all drug stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10

q TATE OF VERMONT.
oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court, for the district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20

standing here has been that hc would
not with the countr, up lu arm,
against his regime. it is generally
doubted here that Huerta could be-
elected The suggestion that Mexi-
can commission composed of repre-
sentatves of both factions might com
duct the election after Senor Gam
boa had been made provisional presi-
dent has advanced in Latin-Ameriean
circles here.
Constitutionallst representatives do
not think anything definite viii rec
suit from the present negotiations
aud are pleading for q removal of the
American embargo ON arms.
Discretionary power is Vested In
President Wilson to issue permits for
the expectation of arms. and with the
corstitutonalists iu control OF vari-
Gus ports of entry ON the northern
frontier of Mexico, It was held by
some government officials that the
president could permit shipments
without repeal Of the Joint congres.
eionm resolution uf March a. 1919.
Should repeal bo necessary senti-
ment exists I'm tht senate and house in
favor OF IT, though action will be de-
ferred until The outcome of the pres
ent negotiations
Feeling was tense throughout off
cial Washington over the develop
mcnts in the Mexican capital. but the
dcnias by Charge OShaughnessy
stating that no ultlmatum demanding
recognition had been delivered re-
lieved tension materially
President Wilson gave nquirers
what information he had
Judgment was generally deferred
until the McMcan note had been re-
Ccivcd IN fun Additional parts of it
were being received during The night.
The work of transatlng it from span
ish into English and placing it in
cipher. coupled with the slow cable
telegraph communication with Mexico
city, made il probable that the fun
text would not lc I'm hand here be-
fore late tomorrow, though the state
mcnt that the note is seven thousand
words long has not been confirmed
Publication Of the American note
has been postponed 10 await the out
come Of Nh Lind's second effort to
reach an understanding with Provi-
siona President Huerta
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan, while authorizing no announce
mcnt on the situation, We're keeping
in close touch with developments to-
day.
Messages came from many sources
during the day endorsing policy Of
peace.
we want peace, not war, wired
Governor Mcconnell, Of Idaho En-
dorse your policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
CONSIlTUTIONAIISTS ARE
DEFEATED IN COAHJ Ii.A

Aura Coahuila. Aug. rs. VIA Eagle
lass. Tex, AUS .-Cunstitutional-
lists, driven back Go AURA by Mexi-
can federal artillery from their
ormer headquarters ut Hcrmunos to-
day met the suuthbound train from
the Texas border with demands FOR
ammunition
sixty to seventy consutuuonalists
were killed iu the fight saturday.
which drove them ont of Hormanos.
and many were Wounded Federal
LOSSES are not known here
rhp Aura rcgion Is so dry that 90
railroad tank is the only possible
source of Mater supply Tor miles
along the railway
At sabiuas, the next watering place
north. there are several thousand ref
ugccs. mostly women and children.
Those who can get a railroad boA
ear Tor home consider themselves
lucky as hundreds use trees tor their
only shelter. AZ Allende there are
ZOO refugees.
The constuuonuliH army does
not seem dlshcartcncd or dlsorean-
lied by its twenty -fIvc-milc retreat
u was learned today that coo con-
stltutionalists had gotten to the rear
of the 1900 fcdcrals at ucrmanos
placing them between two oonstitu-
tionulist forces.
Henry Allen Tuppcr, president OF
the international Peace forum. in %
speech here today said he had rou-
cluded the quickest way 90 insure
peace was to open the doors for the
importation OF arms ANA ammunition.
Mr. Tupper came here from Piedras
Negras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
TWO DAYS WORK ON
ROADS OF MISSOURI

Kansas city Aug. 19-Fifty thou
sand business men ana farmers of
western Missouri. it was estimated.
FURNISHED their picks ana shovels toe
night and prepared TO shoulder them
at daylight tomorrow morning to take
part IN Missour's two. good roads
days. the slogan for which is. pull
Missouri out of the mud
Tonight. while Missouri citizens
were making ready for tomorrow
t,st. Governor George Hodges, of
Kansas. was busy in the state house
at Topeka winding up his state bust
ness SO he might journey TO Jeffer-
son city ana assist Governor Elliott
W. Major, Of Missouri who issued the
proclamation for the road days. Both
executives are prepared to don over
als and takc am active part i'm re-
building the roads near the Missouri
capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
NAVAL BONT BRINGS
IN THIRTY REFUGEES

San Diego, Cal, Aug. la.-Bearing
thirty men, women and children from
'uaynas and Topolobampo, the navy
supply ship Glacier arrived IN port To-
cay landed all but one OF It's passeu-
GERS ana sailed for san Francisco
Chlei among the passengers IL
george L. Page, from Sinaloa who
says ne ls ON MS way to Washington
TO seek an interview with President
w 'isoh. ne said ne was acting as
iHe eiliissaIN OF the rebel leaders IN
SlhaIo1 ana sonora ana he earnestl|
oeslrFu 10 effect peace N Mexico II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
WOMEN NOT GOOD
INSURANCE RISKS


ST. Paul MINI. Aug. tg.-Womun.
os am insurance risk, Was debated to-
right by delegates az the meeting OF
the medical section of the American
Life insurance Association. MANY of
the members held that the womau's
intuition warns them of approachin"
death and they seek life insurance
and therefore are undesirable risks.
other causes ef the seeming para
dox that although women live longer
than men. they are not proper risks,
given by Dr. ID. a. Talbot. Of
Kansas city. auC o,ner speakers
were.
Until recently the women insured
were those who sought insurance aud
not those solicited by agents.
Medical examination Of women is
more difficult and less rigid than OF
uen
Husbands usually have no insur-
ance interest in their wives.
Married women insured by hus-
bands. who themselves have no I'M
surunce, are the worst kind of risks
Dr. Talbot asserted that splnsters
are better risks than married womcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
With Lines Sharply Drawn
Administration Forces Cary
Though Tariff Program
Without Hitch
DUTCH STANDARD IS
FINALLY ABOLISHED


|HH ".NN'|.I" NNNNNhA HNtNfhN NNh"N HA
WashIugtun Aug 40 President
Wilson's program for free sugar m
'1al6 carried the day 600 the senate.
when democrats rallied to the
support of thc tariff bin and
defeated all amendments Go the
sugar schedule. with au but
senators Bansdcll and Thornton
of Louisiana STANDING firmly Tor
the administration, the democrats de-
feated the Hristow amendment for "a
compromise duty the Nouis amend
mcut against trec sugar ana the Gul-
linger amendment against free maple
sugar
IN amendment To abolish lmmedi-
atcR the Dutch stuudurd color test for
sugar was adopted during the flght
Under its provisions. the Dutch
standard, against which e constant
tight has been Waped since 1899. Will
bo abolished as soon us the tariff bin
f becomes law. instead of next March.
us the measure would otherwise have
provided The decision ON the sugar
schedule came dt the end of debate
ttyoid uf much uf The bitterness that
had been expected in connection with
this fight
a hard fight was made for the Bris-
tow amendment lrt when finally
forced TO vote, II was defeated. 80
lo 3I
4 subsequent motion by senator
Guliingcr 10 strike out the provision
a. make maple sugar ana glucose frcs
duty m 1916. was beaten, 81 to %.
The proposal - put all cane sugar
and raw sugar on the free list iu 1910.
behind which President Wilson had
mustered the democratic majority az
ter a long and persistent effort. came
-quarcN before the senate on mo-
tiou by senator Norris. republican. TO
strike out that feature or the blll
This was defeated by viva voee vote
ana senator Norrls made no demand
for roll cali
This proposal win come up again.
when the bin has passed its present
stage of consideration "in the COM
mittce of the whole. and advances
to the next reading IN the senate.
without further break In tho dem
ocutic ranks. however the vote would
still bee ls to g. should all poirs by
broken ana al senators return
Tho acceptance of scnatur ilistows
Dutch mndHfd amendment aud IT,
Immediate adoption was greeted with
"a burst of applause on the republican
side senator Williams, democrat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
EFFORTS TO POSTPONE
ACTION DEFEATED
Employment Of Armed Guards,
Imported From Other
States, Is Strongly De-
nou0cod in Trinidad Meeting
ettet*tttt4tsstte
FINAL EFFORT MADE
TO pIENENT STlukE

Trinidad. Col. AUS 49, rm1l
efforts were made tcuight nt
Frank J layes. national Ncc
president and gtncml organizer
Of the United Mine Workers col
America. aud representative hus-
mess men of Trinidad and Edwin
y. Brake. state labor commits
siuntr to secure confidence
between Hayes. ass union reprr-
sentative. and the operators of
cCal mines 1 District o. Dp Co
midnight the conference had not
been refused but me request was
ignored Dog representative opera s.
tors here Action tonight was
forced hN lhe attitude of miners.
which. since unqualified endorse
mcnt of their demand for recog-
milton was made by the State
Federation ol Labor ip conyru-
ton here today has bccome s
mere aggressive They insist that q
Hayes brins the matter TO a ellie q
max Immediately, declaring that
the operators have had ample
time TO consider whether or not
the unions win lr rccoguizcd-
more than two years accord
ing Go John McLcnuan, president
ot the state federation and
member of the United Mine
e workers OF America
McLcnuan said tonight that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
DEFENDANT
IN THREE SUITS
FOR DAMAGES
Girls Attempt to Recover $780,
900 Each From Long Beach
Millionaire for Alleged
Crimes Against Them

'lNf'''''F"
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug l9,--Goorge
II. BiNby, the Long Beach millionaire
indicted by the county grand jury scv-
cral months ago ON charges Of hav-
ing contributed to the delinquency Of
Irene Mary Brown-Leyy and Helen
cleo Barker, minors, was made de-
fendant today in three damage suits,
each for 100000 and each brought By
a girl.
The two girls mentioned and Jean
uette Ellis were the plaintiffs. "heJ
asked damages ON the ground that
Bxby had committed high crimes
and misdemeauors' against them.
Bixby's trial on the delinquency
charge IS scheduled to come up in the
superior court September j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
o&e44@e4@e&Aee&@3



gn.g I,"I 'o'.''N- ''','at l'1-,' ",Te' IL.
L. o, -.
'"
.' ,'V'i'''"' ''' ,''' ''''''''' ~
80 "' "''''',,'' !, ''"' 80 ~ - '''
'p"aa "' ~ ''''s' ~ ~ '''''',
,. 5'','' ", ''''''',u l'', wv '''e ~
NV Nv ''"''' ls'','
~ '' ,''s ~ '''' 'u'''F ''''
'o''i7',' w. tl7i'' '-.'i,ot ''''H
'''1N ~ ''' '"'''u '''''''
lhaW laees deportation on tn'
ground that ne Us am undesirable ulcn.
ana eN'faoltion ON warrant ehars-
ing MN with bribery. The warrant,
already ISSUED in New York state Tor
MS arrest ON charge of conspiracy
VIII not suffice 10 eNtraditc him In
the opinion of loca authorities. These
authorities received word tonight that
the district attorney of Duchess coun
ty In which Mattcawan is located,
was on his way here prepared to serve
"a warrant charging Thaw with brib-
eN-an eXtraditablc offcusc-if nee
cssary
In his own defense. Thav claims
that me was merely passing through
Canada on his way to Detroit when
his uassapa u-4s intprruut,d by arrest
IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
PRISONERS IDENTITY
FREELY ADMITTED
Superintendent of Insane Hos
pitaI Has Wired for Deteo-
ton Of Fugitive Awaiting
ReQuisitIo0 Papers
g eee94@ee90eet4tes ese
TuAM'S MOTHER X
BHOkEN N SPIRIT

Crcsson Pa Aug la Mrs
Mary CopIey T1aU ut her ,ouu-
try home. Elmhurst tonight Is
broken n spirit over thr tdues
that her SON. whom She -up-
posed 90 te free when SHE len
New York this moruu- had
been captured in Canada. Her
many pointed sable mansion
had been prepared as if for the
homecoming of 20 pIodIgaI son,
FOR word had been sent there to-
day thot Harry T1aV was cx-
pectcd TO return within forty
eight hours The news that he
e was in Canada was conveyed to
= her ON train while enrontc
she declined 90 mukc any
90 statement until dispatches dcfi-
. nitey confirming her sous ar
rest had been received.
Il can't believe IT, SHE ex-
: claimed. don't believe IT,
q she was silent for q moment
. and tears camc Co her eyes.
Even If do believe o..
. sht added hrokcnlN y ana go-
4. ing home. il win not change my
% plans am going home and
e stay there
% Mrs ThaW lcft the train at
= Crosson with bowed head
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
PARACHUTE USED TO
LEAVE AER0PLANE
Ier soot0pa ouaaAl arrcI1l 1000 vial

Paris, Aug TO- Aviator Peguud to-
daN carried ont safely sensational
experiment in tine nee of the para
chute i'm destcndug from an aero
plano while IN flight Rising to a
height Of 500 feet, Pegoud pulled the
string attached to parachute folded
on the acroplaue The parachute i'm
medlately opened ana filled lifting
the aviator from his seat and letting
him slowly down TO earth while tho
driverlcss aeroplane fell and smashed
to bits The parachute arrangement
was invented by N Bonnet and IS
Intended for the use of aviators when
their craft becomes unmanagcable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON ADMITS
MEXICAN SITUATION HAS
It GUESSING; PEACEFUL
OUTCOME HOPED FOR
SKEPTIClSM PREVAILS, HOWEVER,
IN ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES

Provisional President HuertaS Rejection Of Special Repre-
sentative Lnds Proposed Mediation Plan and Senor Ur-
retiaS Alleged Declaration of Governments Hostility Basis
for This Feeling; Lengthy Note to United States Spwnng
Negotiations, Though COuCed in Cordial Terms, Is None
The Less Positive in Tone; American Envoy and Chief Ex
eCutVe of Mexico Continue Conferences, Pending Trans
Iaton Of 1000 Word Cipher Message by American De-
parment Of State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
Dcmocrnl. 10 Cnucns on dayton.

Washington, Aug. 19,-Democratic
members Of the senate will caucus
probably tomorrow night, to discuss
the situation which has arisen through
the appointment Of Henry D. Clayton
to succeed the late Senator Johnston
OF Alabama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20

her tn, although tho present order
is subject 60 change
The pittshufgi aud south Dakota.
ana the auxiliary Buffalo. were at
Guaymas when the Glacier left that
port August lith, The eunbont York
town was at Topolohampo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-20
IIenrN Lnnc MII.on Enroutc IIome.

Chicago. Aug. lg.-Henry Lane VIII
son, Jetirng ambassador to Mexico,
arrived here today on his way to his
home at culver Ind
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
NO 93 ASSUMES
 LEAD IN CONTEST HEAVY VOTE IS CAST DAVID DAVIS STILL LEADING IN CONTEST FOR THE SHIFT
 LAND PONY.

The requirement that all votes is- sued prior to Saturday be cast by Tuesday night had the effect of bring ing in big vot ein the auto and pany contests during the past week, more votes having been cast than in all the preceding weeks combined. It is mo- ticeable that nearly all the contestants received some votes, showing that the interest is widespread and that many now far down in the standing will soon be coming to the front.
 No. 93 has taken the lead in the auto contest this week, with 62,943 votes. No. 6, who led last week, is second with 48,28S, and No. 40 is third with 3O,644.
 In the pony contest David Davis re- tains his lead by good margin, with Glib Barton and Esther Erbacher sec ond and third.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02

of Mrs. G. A. Keathley of Mt. Yer non. Mrs. Keathley is very sick. Dr. Hasley of Rosebud was called Sunday to meet Dr. Watson at MT. Keath ley's.
 MT. Dawes is the first to exhibit a cotton bloom in this part of the coun- try. How is this for a man from the wheat fields of Missouri?
 Barn Bell and family spent Satur- day night and Sunday at the home of Sam Bell, at Mt. Vernon.
 s. s. Keathley and wife were the guests of Armstrong Keathley Sun day
 Jesse Bell has purchased a fine hack from Leo Grafton.
 We are thinking of having picnic here July 26, if we can secure the speakers who will fit the occasion. Spence Lay, wife and daughter are spending few days at Heber.
 Mrs. Sallie Keathley has not heard from her mule which has been miss- ing five or six weeks. The animal is a dark bay mare mule, three years old. Any information leading to it's recovery will be gladly received by Mrs. Keathley. July 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
PRAISES LOCAL
 WATER SYSTEM

That Conway is splendidly equipped for fighting fire with it's waterworks system is the opinion of c. H. Greene, inspector for the Acturial Bureau of who is here making a re- port on the city for underwriters. MT. Greene, after looking over the pump ing plant, reservoir and distribution system, said he was very favorably impressed, and the city will probably be given classification two grades lower for insurance rates than it had before the water system was installed.
 He said the city ought to have no difficulty on account of the wood pipe, as he had seen several similar plants in operation. The only unfavorable feature he discovered was an insuffi- cient amount of water in the reser- voir, and it was explained to him that the reservoir is to be re-lined within few weeks and afterwards kept full of water.
 MT. Greene said the city is correct in requiring all consumers to install meters. Where a flat rate system is used, he says, the consumers waste water to such an extent that suffi- cient supply cannot be pumped in hot, 'dry weather, and the property would 'be endangered in case of big fire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
DAMASCUS.

This community has failed to get any rain up to this time-a duration of four weeks. Early corn has just about passed redemption. If We had rain at once we might possibly make a half crop of corn on some of the best cultivated farms. Cotton has not damaged very much yet, though it is not growing very much.
 w. B. Lloyd went to Conway this morning on business.
 Rev. J. F. Sims, J. M. Meegee James Mcgee, Floy Hutto and Rev A. l.. Blythe and his two sons, Ernest and Jewel, attended the district meet ing at Mt. Pleasant church last Fri day, returning Sunday evening.
 A. J. Julian is peddling sewing ma chimes in this community this week.
 Aut Bradley of Morrilton came out last Saturday and bought carload of cattle from Nicholson Brothers.
 c. w. Mcgee has decided on account Of the scarcity Of corn, to grind his customers corn for a twelfth, instead of an eighth
 There are two cash stores in our town-J. T. Pierce and J. P. Walton
 We will soon have the catalogues printed for the Damascus High School
 w. A. Browns hotel building is al most completed.
 July ?
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
URGES ROAD WORK
 ON DUNN HILL
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l want you to please spare me spaca Tn your paper. What have you fel- lows down there done about the Dunn Hill? Let the readers of this paper to come together and let's have a good road across the Dunn mountail, for we strictly need it. One months work would make good road across there. I will close by hoping you Conway folks will come together and help us out. l live on Vilonia, Route 4, and if you fellows want me to take the job, please let me know by just writ ing me a card.
 J. H. SPAIGHTEs.
 Vilonia, June 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
Personals

John Mills returned today from Higginsville, Mo.
 Prof. s. C. Parish returned from Mt. Ida this afternoon. P. R. Brannon and wife of Green brier were in the city today
 "Macinac Island or bust"-Duna way, Downing and Jackson.-d3t
 Mrs. B. T. Deal is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Harrod, in Little Rock.
 God is Love- by Count Tolstoy tonight at the Grand. A great pie ture.
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court house.-dtf. (advD
 For Sale-Three cows and three heifers, full blood Jersey. See P. W. Echlin at Morgan & Echlin's. If
 Porch Swings, complete, hung for $3. H. M. Anderson, 30 N. Railroad avenue.-dtf.
 Mrs. H. N. Legg returned yester- day afternoon from visit with friends at Russellville.
 Maurice Costello as Lambert Chase in another great detective story, at the Grand tonight.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Owen left to- day for Heber Springs, where they will spend the summer months.
 Nelson Owen returned this morning from Johnson, where he has been vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Nora Peay.
 Miss Ruth Stewart of Little Rock is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Piercey, on Clifton street.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Land left yesterday afternoon for Walnut Ridge, where they will make their home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Patton returned to Morriton this afternoon, after at tending the funeral of A. J. Burks at Wooster.
 Mrs. John Sloan and daughter, Miss Theresa, left this afternoon for Den- yer, Colo, where they will pass the heated term.
 Robert Owen, former operator at the local telegraph station, is the guest of his brother, w. N. Owen, on Caldwell street.
 Try the Ansco Camera next time We have new and complete stock of Anscoe Cameras and films. White Drug Co.-d6t
 Mrs. L. c. Holman of Little Rock and Mrs. A. L. Hinson of Houston, Tex, are the guests of Mrs. w. B. Stark on Robinson avenue.
 Every admission ticket at the Ark way entities the holder to votes in the big auto and pony contest.
 Don't let the hot weather keep you away from the Arkway tonight. A big bunch of electric fans will keep you cool. Vortex" Nestor western love story, is on for tonight and is worth your while.
 A free trip to the club convention in July is what we are after. We must qualify by July 1. Don't you think it would be a great thing for three country boys. Give us a policy then. |J. D. Dunaway, R. l.. Jackson, J. M. Downing.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather with show CTS tonight or Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
NAMES OF INSECTS

Too numerous to mention here, but Ross Dead Quick" spray will kill ev- cry one of them.
 No bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs, or other in sects where it is properly used. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Nice and clean. Refuse substitutes. Sold in Conway by Greeson Drug Co.-d6-w1
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-02
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The ball game came off Saturday between Fl Paso and Mt. Nebo, the score being to 8, in favor of Nebo. If White county has any more teams they would like to have beaten, please let us know.
 Mrs. c. C. Brown and daughter, Miss Alice, spent Sunday at the home