davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19
HUtRIA HAS
  BEEN RECOGNIZED

Mexico iCty, May i9.--The Hu- erta government has been recog- nized by the Russians and the Ja- panese and the hope is expressed herd that the United States gov ernment will follow suit.
 England, France and Germany have already recognized the new government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19
Does your watch need. repair- ing? See keinke, the watch dOc- tor.

It is worth while taking a chance on the $500 diamond ring being rallied at Plant '& Con- pany's, jewellers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19

and inhuman treatment, and this summons is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to an order of the above Court. made ald entered on the 2Hh day of March, 1913.
 Witness. the Honorable Peter DEONerfleld, Judge of said Court, this, third day of April: in the year of our Lord one thousand nine. hundred and thjrtetp. and l of. our* Independence Hthe bne Hundred and thirey-seyenth;
 ANGUS; Nc BRIDE:'' (Seal( "'s' -:.-Caark,.
 By V. A. PAINE. Deputy Clerk First pub. April 3, 1913. Last pub. May 20. 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS or
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mrs. Rebecca Gay, leading Christian
Science healer, was found murdered
IN her office in Los Angeles.
Brig. Gen. Edward Moale, U. s. A.,
retired. died at San Francisco of pneu-
monia after an illness Of a fortnight.
John F. Lacey, former Iowa con-
gressman from the Sixth Iowa Con-
gressional District. dropped dead from
heart disease. at Oskaloosa, Ia.
The coal miners boarding house at
Oakview, new mining camp seven
miles west of La Veta and twenty-five
miles west of Walsenburg, Colo, was
"shot up but no one was wounded.
Forty-eight hours search failed to
establish the identity of Erred" Will
hams, pretty eighteen-year-old girl,
who, masquerading as a man, at
tempted to enlist in the navy at
Akron, Ohio.
The Kansas public utilities commits
sion supported the claims of the rail-
road officials in declaring the cause OF
the Rock Island wreck at Manhattan,
which resulted in the death of one per-
son and the injury of fifty others. was
q mystery.
The recall election against Mrs. N.
E. Davidson, superintendent of schools
Of Kings county, Cal, who was
charged with neglect of duty, failed.
The election was the first application
of the new law against woman Of
ficial in California.
-I~Hk of
who is held as an accomplice in the
murder OF her husband, Frank Nelson.
not only planted his assassination.
but gave his slayer the signal to fire
the fatal shot, was the statement Of
James F. Cook, confessed murderer, at
the woman's preliminary examination
at Los Angeles.
Eskimos in the Arctic circle are
using the parcel post to market their
furs in the United States, according
to word. received at Port Townsend.
WASH, from Captain H. G. Ballinger
Of the revenue cutter Bear, which has
just returned to Nome from its an
nual cruise to Point Barrow, the north
ernmost point of Alaska.
A recount of every sack of silver
dollars stored in the United States
mint at San Francisco, amounting to
SCI 1895, 900. has been ordered, accord
ing to Superintendent of the Mint T.
w. H. Shanahan, because of the dis
covery of thefts from some Of the
sacks. The loss thus far revealed, the
superintendent says amounts to
only 81.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
SPORT.

Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh and
Frank Klaus of Pittsburg fought ten
rounds to draw at Milwaukee.
A. Santos Dumont, one of the pio-
neers in aviation, has constructed q
monoplane on a new model, which
was tested at Villacelblay, France,
with excellent results.
France retained the international
aeroplane cup, emblematic of the
worlds championship, by winning
from Belgium over the course at
Rheims of 124.28 miles.
The arbitration committee of the
Denver Trades Assembly, in public
report to that body, stated that they
were informed by owner ]. C. McGill
of the sale by him of the Denver base
ball team.
The remarkable speed of 1855 miles
an hour, breaking the former official
worlds record of 111k miles an hour,
was attained at Rheims, France, by
both Emile Vedrines and Maurice
Provost, two French aviators.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
WASHINGTON.

bitter fight aginst race discrlmi-
try is to be made shortly on behalf of
negroes before the Supreme Court.
Official Washington gossiped about
the reported recall to Mexico of Cen
eral Porfirio Diaz. No tangible ex-
PLANTATION was forthcoming of the mo-
tive back of the summons.
The administration has reluctantly
concluded that at present there is no
constitutional means of opening COM
munication on an official basis with
the insurgent parties in Mexico.
The conference report of the Under
wood-Simmons tariff bill. representing
the final adjustment of disputes be-
tween the Senate and House over the
formers amedments. was made public
when the Democratic managers sub
mitted 1t for the first time in their
Republican colleagues on the confer
ence committee.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
has called for bids for the delivery at
Grow agency, Montana, of 1000 head
of two-year-old Southern or Mexican
heifers, 1000 head of one-year-old
steers, 1000 head of two-year-old
steers and $50 bulls. Bids will be re-
ceived until Monday, Nov. 10. and will
be opened at the office of the Indian
commissioner in Washington.
Senator Thomas of Colorado is in
receipt of a letter from former Gov
ernor George II. Carter of the Ha.
waiian islands, wherein the Colorado
Man is called to account for glaring
inaccuracies" In his article on the
"ipsidious sugar lobby" appearing in
the current Worlds Work magazine.
Mr.. Thomas was caustic in his article,
but the Carter missive was written
with acids.
A surplus OF from $10,000,000 to
$4,000. 900 over current needs of the
government will be provided by the
new tariff law, In the opinion OF Sen
ator Simmons, chairman of the Joint
conference committee, which is to re.
port the completed Democratic tariff
bill to the House and the Senate.
There are indications that the blow.
ing up of the Gamboa dyke, which will
flood the last empty level OF the Pan.
anna canal, may assume the import.
ance of an official event, which will
be reflected in Washington and all
over the country.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Club Women Choose Delegates.

Grand Junction.-The nineteenth
annual convention of the Colorado
Federation of Women's Clubs closed
with the adoption of resolutions out
lining the plans of the federation for
the coming year. The following were
elected delegates to the national con.
vention to be held in Chicago next
September: Mrs. Allan Wees of Del
Norte, Mrs. Horace De Long of Grand
Junction, MRS. T. B. Piles of Foun.
tain. Mrs. Calvin Thomas of Ault, Miss
Ella New of Delta, Mrs. L. A. Miller
Of Colorado Springs and Mrs. E. G. Ed.
wards of La Junta.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
GEN ERAL.

Philadelphia provides free eye
glasses for nearly $500 school child
rem every year.
Annie France, famous colored
cook, died at Cooksville, Howard coun-
ty, Nd, at the reputed age of 1903
years.
Simplicity marked the funeral at
Thomasville, Ca, of Congressman
Seaborn A. Roddenberry, who died aft
er brief illness.
Maj. Gen. George L. Gillespie, sew
enty-two, U. s. A., retired of Washing
ton, ID. c., died at his summer home
at Saratoga, N. Y.
In an effort to reclaim jewelry
stolen from the home of Mrs. C. c.
Rumsey, at Narragansett Pier last
July, reward of $4,000 has been Of
fered.
Another fatality, due to Sundays
riot at Harriston. Miss, brought the
death list up to eleven, three white
persons and eight negroes. Homer
Aiken. n negro, succumbed to wounds
he received at the hands OF the two
Jones brothers. who inaugurated the
disorder which ended when they were
lynched.
Grover Bellew, self-confessed ac-
complice in the killing of Charles 7.
Reuter-. Tulsa, Okla, attorney, testi-
flying for the prosecution at Bartles-
vile at the trial of Mrs. Laura Reuter-,
the attorneys wife. accused OF having
a part in the conspiracy. declared that
plans for the killing of Reuter- were
conceived by Guy Mckenzie. an oil
operator; that Joe Baker, who, with
Bellew and Mckenzie is serving life
sentence in the Oklahoma peniten.
tiary, was the actual assassin, but that
Mckenzie had assured him that the
man who killed the attorney would
have Mrs. Reuters protection
George IL. Bixby. millionaire OF
Long Beach, CAL, charged with having
contributed to the downfall OF minor
young women. was found not guilty by
jury.
Dead by law. William Thomas OF
Marshalltown, Ia, Pottsville. Pa, to
claim a oequest and SO successfully
established his identity that the court
ordered s475 left to him by John Jen.
kins of st. Clair in 1871, paid. Thomas,
war veteran, had been long buried
from the world In soldiers homo,
but he, was very much alive when ad-
vertised for in newspapers.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
FOREIGN.

Panzacola, outside of Puebla, Va
attacked and taken by rebels. ThA
town was sacked.
Sir Thomas Vansittart Bowatsr wa
elected lord mayor Of London. Hs
will assume office on November ..
Sir Alfred East. president of the
Royal Society Of British Artists, died
at London. He was born in 1s49.
The Japanese legation emphatically
denied that an ultimatum had been
sent by the Japanese government to
China.
General Porfirio Diaz, ex-President
Of Mexico, has been summoned by the
War Department to return to Mexico
for active army service.
While it is evident that the English
leaders of both parties are in a con-
ciliatory mood toward the home rule
question, 1t also is evident that Irish
leaders are not.
From Sabinas and Barroteran comes
news that the Constltutionalist army
has been defeated and is In full re-
treat toward the border with 1000
Federals in pursuit.
Messages were sent by order Of
President Huerta to all the consuls
representing Mexico in foreign coun-
tries to the effect that the revolution
was ended and that the elections
would be held according to the gov
ernment program.
That General Huerta and his or
ganization will support Federico Gam
boa, candidate of the Catholic party
for the presidency. is the report
brought from the capital to the head
quarters of John Lind, President VIII
sons representative, who is at Vera
Cruz.
A number of huts believed to have
been occupied by shepherds before
the foundation Of Rome in 753 B. c.,
have been discovered by Commando
tore Boni. director of the excavations
in the forum and on the Palestine.
Some of the dwellings, are SO we'll pre-
served that their hearths are intact.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
MAY POSTPONE ELECTIONS.
Revolution In Northern Mexico and In.
complete Registration Given
"A Reason,

Mexico Cfty.-A bill providing for
the indefinite postponement of the
general election set for October 26 has
been introduced in the Chamber o.
Deputies by Senior Bloc, Maderista.
The reason given is that less than
half the total number OF election dis.
tricts have been registered and that
the Northern states of the republic
stfll are in revolution. A postpone
ment would have the effect OF legal
izing the candidacy of Federico Gam
boa, the Catholic party candidate.
whose membership in the Cabinet
within less than sixty days OF the
election would invalidate his election,
according to the constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
HOUSE ADOPTS CONFERENCE
AGREEMENT WITH FUTURE
AMENDMENT.
FAVORED BY 254TO 103
MAJORITY AND MINORITY LEAD
ERs DIFFER ON BENEFITS
FROM MEASURE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Oct. Tho Democrat
ic tariff revision bill left the House
last night on what the party leaders
hoped would be Its last journey to the
Senate.
After many hours of debate, the
House adopted the main conference
agreement on the bill. 254 to 1O3. al
most a strict party vote, and by this
action gave it's Endorsement to every
thing in the measure except the cot
ton future tax.
The House concurred In the Clarke
amendment put into the tariff bill by
the Senate, but added the Smith-Le-
ver-Underwood plan as another
amendment. Unless the Senate will
accept this change. which has the in
dorsement of the President, the whole
cotton futures plans will have to be
considered again in the joint confer
ence committee and again reported to
both houses Of Congress for action.
The conference report will be
called up in the Senate today by
Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee unless there are unlocked
for developments.
The tariff bill itself came In for
warm praise from all Democrats. Rep
resentative Underwood declared that
in perfected form its averages were
lower than either the House or the
Senate originally had contemplated.
and he insisted that business condi-
tions in the United States SO careful
ly had prepared themselves for tariff
revision that there would be little or
no halt to business progress or pros
perity.
Representative Rayne. Republican
author OF the existing tariff law and
leader of the Republican conferees on
the Underwood-Si bill, declared
the Democrats had overestimated the.
revenues that would be secured under
the new bill. you have prepared your
guesses on the basis that the present
prosperity will continue" said Mr..
Payne, but you are all trembling now
for fear 1t will not!'
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
MINERS SHOOT UP CAMP
MAKE DAYBREAK ASSAULT AT
oAkviEW.
Break From Brush Shelter and Seek
Safety In the Mountain Paths
as Guards Charge.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg, Colo. A hail Of
bullets from the rifles of twenty
men concealed in the underbrush on
the brow of hill 400 yards northeast
of the mine, whistled through the Oak
view coal camp, seven miles west of
La veta, at $3.50 Monday morning.
For thirty-five minutes the bullets
ripped and tore their way through the
houses Of the non union miners,
throwing them into frenzy of terror
A party of twelve guards charged the
hill and drove the attackers into the
foothills around Old Baldy mountain.
One thousand bullets entered the
camp.
A japanese boarding house was
where the fire centered. Nor than
forty bullets lodged in the side of the
two-story building after the fusillade.
Two other Japanese houses were rid
died.
Many ran for the cellar of the COM
panys store and almost every cave in
the camp became a refuge for the ter
ror-strickcn inhabitants. A few ran for
the hills, rushing into the face of the
fire.
Among the dozens of narrow es-
capes was that of Michael Rech, clerk
of the mine. who had just placed
book on the pay desk when it was
torn open by a bullet
Several times the retreating men
were sighted by the guards, but only
for an instant. The pursuit ended at
the foot of Badly mountain, ten miles
aawy, when the guards realized the
marauders mad reached a place where
it was impossible to follow them.
Adolph Gcrmer, international organ
izer in charge of this district, said
that the shooting was "frame-up" on
the part of the guards.
Intense feeling has existed among
the striking miners at Oakview be-
cause the company was able to retain
about half of its working force when
the strike opened. The feeling IL
principally against the Japnese work
ers.
Strikers Beat Stable Boss.
Trinidad.-william Smith, 55, stable
boss at the Tobasco mine, was at
tackled by Joseph OliO, Russian
striker at the Ludlow colony Smith
received several deep gashes on the
head
Springs Mines Are Running.
Colorado Springs.-With the excep-
ton of the Pikeview properties, all
the coal mines in the region are run
ming full force. and the Pikeview has
sixty men at work. So far as the To-
cal supply is concerned the strike is
practically over. The companies are
now about ten days behind their or
ders.
Willing to Return at Florence.
Florence.-Fifteen striking miners
of the Royal Gorge mine at Canon
City have expressed a willingness to
return to work If the company will af-
ford them protection.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Married FIFTY Years; Die Same Night:

Pueblo.-After living together for
over fifty years. death succeeded in
separating Alfred Kitto and his wife
by only three hours when both died
from pneumonia. Last February the
ding anniversary. at which they were
congratulated by and received many
handsome presents from their friends.
The disease which proved fatal was
contracted by both on the same day.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Driver Beaten on way to Mine.

While on his way from
the Colorado & Southern station at
Ludlow to Tobasco, william Smith, 55,
was attacked and beaten by Joseph
Olio. striker from the Ludlow tent
colony.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Mine Student 10 Killed.

Victor.--But half hour after he
had gone TO work at his first position
In the Cripple Creek district. Earl
Wolfe, 22, a student Of the Missouri
Scheol OF Mines, was knocked from
the top of boxcar at the vindicator
mine and crushed to death by the
wheels. His body was cut almost In
two
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Heavy Profit Ia Peaehs,.

Delta.-The first car Of Delta
peaches from Delta sold this year in
the Boston market, brought over 81.
according to a telegram received here.
The car will net the growers 60 cents
per box, topping the fruit from every
other section of the country by rs
cents per box on that day.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
rr.v.Ier Robbed; Porter Arre.t.d.

Pueblo.-Fleming Taylor. colored. q
Burlington Pullman porter, was ar
rested here and will be returned to
Denver, on the charge Of having
stolen 1920 from H. M. Titus of Los
Angeles.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
PLANTING eIo Wheat Field.

Pierce.-What is believed to be the
largest wheat field in the state is
owned by A. j. Campion, and is near
this city. He has tract Of land seven
and a half miles square containing
4,500 acres which is being planted.
More than 1900 acres il already
plowed and ready for seed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Calls Special Session Of Legislature.
Nashville, Tenn.-Governor Hooper
called second extraordinary session
Of the Tennessee Legislature, on o.
tober 10, to consider prohibition law
enforcement bills.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Total

New Postmistress at Elizabeth.
Washington.-Mrs. Mamie Weidner
has been appointed postmistress at
Elizabeth. Elbert county, succeeding
X. d. Hart, resigned
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
interested.


Husband lat the police station)-
They say you have caught the fellow
who robbed our house night before
last.
Sergeant-Yes. Do you want to see
him?
Husband-Sure! I'd like to talk to
him. want to know how he got In
without waking my wife. I've been
trying to do that for the last twenty
years.-Judge.
Nothing equals Deans Mentholated Cough
Drops for Bronchial Weakness. sore chests.
and throat troubles-5c at all Druggists.
Prices OF mules are reported to be
rising In Missouri.
Copenhagen tDenmark) school
teachers get 1880 year
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Hay Crop Worth Twenty Million.
Fort. Collins. Colo.-Experts esti.
mate Coloredo's hay crop to be worth
not less than s20.000.000 this year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Estimate $4,000, 900 surpIu. 1.t Year

Washfngton.-Follow is the COM
mfttee estimate for the revenue of the
when the new tariff will be in opera
ton, with the estimate of expense of
running the government. 1t shows how
the estimate of $4,000. 900 was reached.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
Bag Ceons in Daylight

A coon hunt to the initiated general ly means an ali nights tramp through woods, swamps and briars-and possi- bly coon to show for the hard work. Three local sportsmen came home with quafteite Of the coon family which were shot out Of tree in broad day. light without an effort.
 F. W. Seward, w. J. Bartlett, and C. 4. Buckminster were securing the woods Of Woodstock for squirrels. The latter was oil 10 one side from the olh- CT two when suddenly they heard him shoot four times. They ian to the spot and found Mir. Buckminster .with g smoking gun and four dead coons up- on the ground. He was walking along looking Up in the trees when he spot ted Mr Coon and immediately say four more Of the family. He gotstvo with the fiFst tag barrels and quickly reioading bagged two more, The fifth in the meantime making of. The an- I,nals created considerable interest while they were exhibited in BartletG's store window.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
Tom kippur Observed
Most Sacred Jewish Holiday

The Jewish people of Putnam, and there are now good number of them, observed Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, Saturday. It is the most sacred of the Jewish holidays and be- gan Friday evening and closed at sun. set Saturday.
 In the Jewish calendar the day falls on the tenth day of the month Tishri and is the elimination of ten days of solemn meditation and reflection which mark the beginning of new year.
 It is to be marked by complete ces- sation from labor and amusement alike and the Jew is expected to ab- stain completely from food and drink throughout the day in compliance with the Scriptural injunction, "Ye shall stlliet your souls on this day. T The temple services lay stress upon the divine grace and mercy that are held out to him who shows penitenee and contfition.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
AMISITE STREETS
State Extending The Work
City Will Add To il

Putnam citizens are we'll pleased with the way the state is laying the amisite roadway. It was thought that the work was only to be carried from May street to the junction of Elm and Canal streets, but it is being carried much farther to the satisfaction of ev- cry one.
 On School street, near the old Whea- . ton shop, the work begins at the end of the macadam laid by the city. From this point it is being carried 10 the bridge at Cargill Falls. Also from the Bugbee corner 10 May street. This wiIl make these main thoroughfares the equal of anything in any city in the state.
 It is now planned to have the city continue the work south along Main street including the square. This may not be done at once, but it will be done as far as the trap rock and money on hand will carry it,weather permitting, and if not completed this year the square will eventually be taken care of
 Not only are the people who use these streets for travel pleased with the work, but the merchants are praising it highly. Main street has been ankle deep in black oozy mud ever since the oil was first applied, and this mud has been tracked into stores and offices un- til it has almost been given up as hopeless task to keep floors anything like clean. The streets will no longer have to be oiled, but will of course have to be kept clean and so free from blow ing dirt and dust. How the new ma tefial will wear remains to be seen. If it does stand up to the mark which it is supposed to maintain, nothing will remain to be desired, and the city may consider itself indeed fortunate that the state has stepped in and relieved il of such burden and overcome con- ditions that have been hopeless to take care of locally. We waited long for the state to get started and they are now giving us full measure. The may or has worked hard with state officials to have the extra work done and he deserves credit for what has been ac- eompished.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
huscantO Entertainment

The Eastern Lyeeum Bureau has au- thorized ahe committee in charge Of the Tourtellotte memorial high school entertainment course to advertise the MuscBnto's s Il. Petersburg orchestra for Saturday evening, October 18th, at $ o'clock. The orchestra. appeared at Oxford on the 18th, and the favorable comment from there haa led many lo wish 10 come 10 the Touriellotte mum Der. Those who heard the orchestra in practice on Tuesday afternoon ask for no further recommendation. The company will appear in Russian cos tune and give 10 some numbers Rus sian tone by using an organ which they carry with them. Miss Lucille Adams, the reader, is an artist oi marked ability The usual special cars from Putnam andWebster will be run. Adv