davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
The Largest Magazia, In ~ Ii Id.

TODAY'S MAGAZINE is the largest ard
best edited magazine published at SOC
per year. Five cents per copy at all
newsdeaIers. Every lady who appreci-
ates a good magazine should send for
free sample copy and premium catalog.
Address, ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Canton,
Ohio.
feb 20 3mo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27

General Merchandise Business for sale
near Thurmont. Old established stand
with good steady trade. Inquire about it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27

$50 Homes Destroyed in Omaha
Alone. With Hundreds Dam
aged. and Loss Estimated at
S5.OOO.OOO.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
News Notes Cleaned
From Over the State

the city. Awnings were torn
down and plate glass windows
broken.
Sleeping on the railroad track
near Forrest station cost an un-
known Mexican his life Monday
morning at a bout 1000
O'Clock, when train No. 8 of the
E. P. & S. w. railway came along
and mangled the body almost to
pieces. The Mexican left Douglas
on an earlier train and did not
have a ticket. At the time he
was put off he was in an intoxicat-
ed condition and without money.
1t is the opinion of the trair Off
cials that he started to walk back
to town and fell on the tracks.
Not being able to get up in his
drunkenness he fell asleep on the
tracks and did not hear the whis-
tie of the approaching train,
which passed over him and took
his life.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
An Efficient Officer

Justice of the Peace Lally,
whose home was riddled with
bullets fired by unknown parties
about twelve days ago, has the
reputation of being a peace off
Ger who is waging a vigorous cam
palgn against the lawless ele-
ment which seems to be nest
ing" in Morenci just at present,
and it is probably in revenge. or
rather to lntimidate him that
members of this element took
such a course to show their dis
pleasure. We feel certain, how
ever, that their action will have
just the opposite effect, and that
Justice Lally and the peace of
ficers of Morenci and Greenlee
county will make it so unpleasant
for this gentry that they will be
compelled to seek mere salu-
brious climate.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
WILSON STUDIES MEXICO
SITUATION VERY GRAVE
Senator Falls Resolution to Force the Senate to Enun
ciate Strong Policy of Protection for American
Citizens in Foreign Countries Precipitates
Lively Debate.

Washington, July %. The dis
turbing crisis in Mexico occupied
the whole of President Wilson's
time and the first three hours of
the Senate this afternoon. So
engrossed was the president that
several senators who called to
confer with him were denied an
interview. The discussion in the
senate was streaked with lurid
passages between Senators Fall,
Bacon, Lodge and Lewis, and
looked at one stage as though the
administrations policy in regard
to the grave state of affairs in
Mexico would be definitely out
lined without further ado.
Events undoubtedly are NOV
ing the administration toward
the declaration of a positive pol
icy with reference to Mexico fas-
ter than Ambassador Wilson is
hastening to Washington, and the
announcement of that policy is
lmpatiently awaited by those in
clined to give existing signs. an
ominous Interpretation.
An attempt by Senator Fall Of
New Mexico to force the Senate
to enunciate a strong policy of
protection for American citizens
in foreign countries precipitated
a lively debate which demon
strated appreciation on the part
Of the senators of the gravity of
the Mexican situation and the
necessity for a determined stand
by the Senate. Senator Fall en-
.phasized his belief that there
was grave danger in the situ-
alton.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
Caring the War
Into Arizona.


Douglas, July %. : AS the re-
suit OF an argument over the re-
lative merits of the constitution
alist and Huerta governments in
Mexico, Gabriel Aguilar was
stabbed to death by an unknown
countryman of his yesterday
afternoon on G.. avenue shortly
after 5 o'clock. Aguilar received
a deep cut in the arm near the
shoulder blade which severed the
auxiliary artery, and he bled to
death before medical assistance
could be secured.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23

Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall, former
historian of the state and a writ
er of Arizona stories that have
attracted wide attention in maga-
zines, is in Flagstaff to spend
the Summer. She had been on
Oak Creek a few days previous
to going to Flagstaff. Miss Hall
is fast regaining her health and
is again thinking strongly of
iterviewing more old pioneers
for material for her early history
of Arizona,
Through the activity Of Sena-
tor Henry F. Ashurst, a member
of the senate committee on Indian
affairs and of Democratic Com
mitteeman Reese M. Ling, the
Colorado River Indian reservation
will soon be open to entry and
the people of northern Yuma
county, of which the prosperous
town of Parker is the center, will
begin in era of expansion un-
equaIled in any other part OF the
west.
A cloudburst broke over Globe
Saturday, doing considerable
damage and making the Globe
Miami road impossible for auto
mobiles. There was a rain fall of
one and one-half inches in 45
minutes, according to the official
report of DR.. B. G. Fox, and the
creek beds, washes and arroyos in
that part of the country were
converted into raging torrents.
A hurricane accompanied the
cloudburst and lightning struck
in several places in and near the
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
Giant Needle Rocks
Are Dynamited
School Building Damaged
to Considerable Extent

The trustees of the South Cliff
ton school, having decided that
the large rocks overhanging the
South Clifton school might at
some time become loosened and
fall upon the building deter
mined to have them removed.
Mr.. Coty contracted to do the
work and last Sunday was the
day set for their destruction. At
the appointed hour the blast that
did the work was set off. The
overhanging rocks were effectu-
ally removed. So also was a part
of the school building which
stood in the way of a hundred
ton boulder as it caromed on the
building in it's way to the bottom
OF the muddy San Francisco. The
damage to the building is esti-
mated at about $1,000. NO blame
or responsibility attaches to Mr..
Coty. 1t was just one of those
accidents that will happen IN
spite of the greatest precautions
taken to avoid them. But the
rocks no longer menace t h e
school.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
Notice

This is to notify all concerned
that telephone rentals are due at
the end of the month and must
be paid on or before the tenth
OF the month following at the
telephone office or phone will be
removed and suit instituted as it
is impossible to run the business
without funds. All rentals not
paid on or before the tenth day
of August phones will be remov-
ed.
The Duncan Tel. Co.
By ]. E. COILS, Mgr.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
SIXTH YEAR
Lower Valley AutOiStS
Invade Duncan

Sunday forenoon six automo-
biIes, loaded to the guards with
a jolly party of pleasure seekers
from the lower valley crossed the
mesa from Stafford and arrived
here in time to pass the noon
hours in the delightful shade OF
our cottonwoods. After resting
themselves, viewing the bridge
over the Gila river and spending
several hours in visiting and
sightseeing they embarked for
the home journey, well pleased
with their trip. They reported
the road from Stafford to Duncan
in fairly good condition, only a
few rough places being encount-
cred. A run up to Clifton was
abandoned on account Of rough
road and threatening rain. The
party was composed Of the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen:
E. w. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kirkland, Harry and Agnes Kirt-
land, A. H. Ferrin and Miss Della
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Smith and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Birdno, Misses Lorraine
and Blanche Birdno and Miss
Alberta Cotton.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
By All Means Pro.
tect the Troopers
(Lordsburg Liberal.

1t looks as though Sheriff Nc
Grath would have to detail a de-
putty to guard and protect the
soldiers on the border below Ha-
chita. Mexicans have been put
ting it all over them, and they
do not seem able to take care of
their own property. First it was
a machine gun that was sWiped
one night run, across the border
and probably used in some of
the battles of the revolution.
Next it was oats. 1t was found
that many bushels of oats provid-
ed for the feed of the cavalry
horses had disappeared. The
soldiers thought some COW boys
had stolen the oats, but when
oats were found they could not in
IDENTIFY them. The latest depre-
dation on the soldiers has just
been reported. The commanding
officer has been sending a soldier
to Hachita for the camp mail.
Last Saturday he was returning
to camp with a bag full of mail
when he was, held up by a couple
of Mexicans, who took the mail
and his arms. He made a break
and got away, but the Mexicans
shot at MIN as he was running,
and got one bullet in the arm.
Really it is not safe for those
soldiers to camp out there close
to the border, all by themselves S.
If General Wood does not order
them to some safe place, or make
some arrangement for their pro-
lection he is liable to lose some
Of them.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
When the Clock Stops
At BilJingsIey's

The holder of the lucky ticket
this week was DR.. T. A. Moore,
who carried off a set of dishes as
his prize. Quite crowd was pre-
sent, many from the country,
which shows that the people are
taking an increasing interest in
these events and expectantly
lock forward to the time when
the Clock stops at Billingsley's.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
Appointments DOnfirmpd

Information has been received
OF the confirmation of the ap-
pointment of Thomas F. Weedin
as register and j. j. Birdno as
receiver of the United States
land sffice at Phoenix. All that
awaits their taking charge now
is the filing of bonds.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
Church Announcement

The Methodist congregation
will worship in the new church
Sunday, July 9th. Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock Preaching at II
O'Clock. Special service in the
evening at 8 o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
RosAL K. ACUFF, Pastor.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23

We have just received a ship
ment of Ladies' black and white
silk gloves which should have ar
rived the 1st of July, but were
delayed. We have put these
gloves on sale at a very low price.
The Famous.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
FIFTY PERSONS
PERISH In FLAMES
Clothing Factory Is Death
Trap to Employees Who
Perish Miserably.
Many Girls and Women Are
Among the Victims.

Binghampton, N. Y, July %.
Fifty persons were killed and
as many injured, a dozen of them
mortally, in a fire which swept
the four-story factory building
of the Binghampton Clothing
company this afternoon. The vic
TINS chiefly were women and
girls.
Early tonight tw e nj y t w O
bodies had been recovered. In
the city hospital and in private
institutions are thirty injured.
Some two score are known to
have escaped as by a miracle
from the building, which burst
into flame like a tinder box and
became roaring furnace, almost
Immediately after the first alarm
was sounded. About 125 persons
were in the factory when the fire
broke out. Those unaccounted
for, or most Of them are believed
to be in the red-hot ruins of the
structure.
Around the scene of the disas-
ter, the greatest the city has
ever known, thousands watched
the workers in the glare of three
big searchlights many in the
great throng being restrained
only by the closely drawn police
from rushing into the ruins to
seek the bodies of relatives and
friends.
Scarcely one of the survivors was
able to give a connected account
of what took place on the upper
floors of the factory, where the
employees there, mostly women
and girls, realized the fire call
was no false alarm and that
death was sweeping upon them.
The coolest among them recalled
that women tainted by dozens,
and scenes of indescribable con-
fusion ensued.
From windows and fire escapes
bodies began dropping. They
fell thick and fast. The building
was but four stories high and
many who jumped even from the
topmost floor escaped with their
lives, although most of them
were badly manned. 1t was on
the fourth flour that most of the
women worked and that the loss
of life and injury was greatest.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
RosAL K. ACUFF, Pastor

No weddings to report this
week, which justifies the pre-
sumption that the license clerk
has gone on fishing trip and
left a deputy in charge who has
gone to sleep on his job.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
IT WAS GOOD

Contributed
1t looked like pie,
1t tasted like pie,
1t was like pie.
1t had been pie,
1t was being pie,
1t was been pie.
He was eating it,
He was liking it,
He was saying it was
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23

Senator Bacon asked if an
American citizen were impris-
oned 500 miles from the border
and his property d estroyed
whether it would be our duty to
send an armed force to release
him. Senator Stone interjected
that if that citizen could not be
released by diplomatic means, he
for one would be ready to send
an armed force"
There are steps which pre-
cede an armed force" :" said Sen
ator Lodge, which must, of
course, be exhausted, but if any
such situation exists as alluded
to, it is our duty to put every
recognized engine of diplomacy
into operation for the protection
of our citizens. If diplomatic
methods fail the only resort is
armed force. We are perhaps in
that situa ion today. | hope not. !"
The state department has re-
ceived no further word from the
Madero lumber camp, w h ere
alarming threats against Ameri-
cans were renewed today. I'M
mediately upon hearing Sunday
that ten Americans were held
prisoners there, the department.
sought their protection and lib
Grafton through the American
embassy at Mexico City.
Refugees continue to flee from
Mexico. The state department
was advised that arrangements
were complete for the embarka-
tion of one hundred refugees
from Tampico today. They will
be taken to Galveston.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

trip to Clifton Monday.
Mr.. Zeke Day of York was a
Duncan visitor this week.
Miss Maggie Sanders is visit
ing friends in Separ this week.
Mrs. Carl Sellers of Clifton is
visiting with Mrs. j. R. Fowler.
Mrs. Walter Penl of Clifton
is visiting Mrs. J. c. Tyler this
week.
Mr.. Ed Lemmons is in from
Whitlock for a few days visit
with his family.
Mr.. Henry Martin, who has
been in Texas for some time re-
turned home this week.
Miss Florence Johnston Of Cliff
ton is visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Moore of Duncan.
Mrs. ]. R. Fowler who has
been visiting in Clifton, returned
home Tuesday morning
Miss Capitola Gooch, who was
quite i'll for several days last
week is again convalescent.
Master Howard Gill went to
Bisbee Saturday, to reside with
his uncle Mr.. Homer Howard.
Mr.. Frank Watson spent sew
eral days in the Valley this week
in the interest of the Copper Era.
Hon. A. R. Lynch and B. F.
Thum were over from Stafford
last week in Thum's Mighty
Michigan.
Mrs. w. w. Lynn received a
telegram Sunday morning an
nouncing the illness of her hus-
band in Ell Paso.
Mr.. Moore Parker and family
who have been visiting with N. j.
Parker and family of this CITY.
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Owen Norris, who has
been visiting Miss Bessie Clark
for some time returned to her
home in Bear canyon this week.
Mr.. Ira Borden, of Waco, Tex
as, where he has been attending
college for the past year is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. B. R. Lam
neau.
Mr.. B. F. Billingsley took a
trip to his ranch Monday and re-
turned we'll satisfied with condi-
tions there.
Mr.. Charles Allen and wife,
after spending the week with
Duncan friends, left for Bisbee
Monday to make that their future
home.
Threshing of wheat and barley
is now going on the in valley. A
considerable acreage of these
grains was harvested this year
and the threshers report a good
yield.
Attorney L. F. Vaughn of
Phoenix, formerly of Duncan,
has been in town the past week
looking after some business
affairs and meeting old friends
He reports Phoenix much hotter
than Duncan.
Mr.. w. A. Smith of Clifton,
whose wife and family have been
visiting with Mrs. Ed Head for
the past three weeks, came down
Sunday to spend the day with
his family in Duncan. He return
ed home Sunday night.
Mr.. Paehne, representing the
Mining Journal, a new publica-
ton to be launched in Clifton this
week, was in Duncan on business
last Friday.
Mrs. J. O. Phillips, who has
been in poor health for some
time left for Douglas Sunday
| L. L
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23
Hotel Arrivals

Merrill Heald, Clifton; D. E.
Murray, Ell Paso; D.. B. Rich
mond, Chicago; Walter C. Rub
esch, Lordsburg;; G. L. Fredrlcks,
Lordsburg; Frank Watson, Cliff
ton; Henry Martin. City; Zeke
Day, York.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23

Don't envy good figure, wear
an American Tally corset and
have one. The Famous.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-23

Just received hand It a ilor ed
skirts. The Famous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Webmrtem.
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Mlbert unb emma Rad, 231S
mbeelsr Strabs.
glifforo uno Warie Dornbulb
1913 gine StrdBs.
Gbds. uHb 2uep ReaO, IL Wetamort
@ebdube.
WartiH unb psarI DumIer, 160I
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CLARION S.rot..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
6iibiber 0rfolg
&Sar bas eeitrige Rienie Der Sentiden
Gu. Gamp 8aibiHston 8emeiaoe.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
IsreifUnsert auf 8riee bil.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Bunoes6rieOerf'f iRGleue(anO
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Tas Sdliptfoniin1ent Der 0ereine.
bic IN torpore an Dem 9nnoeSieiie
ibeilaebnien tueroen. trifit su peridsie.
eenen Sinnoen am Samitag Mbeno
Elm. 60 baben bns gittburgergaroe.
forps uno Der arieserperein Don
WiIirnIe. ga., spei ggtrasiige sur
ssahrt rad Glepelano aedlnrtert
GheainIIs am Sanitag gbeno treiien
Die Wbeelinacr arieger, iiber bun.
oert WanH Iiart. bic gereine bon
CINCINNATI uno llmeesenb, Gcuing.
ton, Sdmilion u. |. 10, ioipie Ggtra.
Siige bon Gbiengo unb 1olebo ein.
lie laber gelegenen Stdhte. pie
sItron. Soroin luo MilIillcn. haben
Die antmuit ihrer Wereine nnb Tele.
aationen fir sountag Vlorgen IN
4asiiht aeiteIIi.
6sinfnn0brciBig Gomeu. Satin.
lieH Glepelanoer sfriegerrereinsmit.
alieoer. haben ibre Gielsiie gum Gm.
pfnng Der Gdite in bereifpiligiter
Neiie sur 8erfiiaimg geiielf. Gin
Iheil oerielben miro beim gmpiang
am Samiioa Abenb nnN gcHntag CUR
pdno iein. iunbreHb onbere clii benz
Volfsfeit TN Wobmiifen Ddrten Elf.
ris initpirten werosn. Gin Gomen.