davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15
COATED TONGUE
 MEANS LAZY LIVER.
A Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of Dodson's Liver Tone..6uar. antsed to Take Place
 of CaIomel.

When your doctor looks to see if your tongue is coated, he is trying to find out if your liver is working properly. A few years ago doctors had to pre- scribe calomel-there was noth. ing else to give.
 Recently, in many sections of the country, Dodson s Liver Tone has practically taken the place of calomel as liver remedy. bod sons Liver Tone is mild, pleas ant tasting and harmless - which makes it a fine medicine for use when your children be- come bilious and constipated. But the most remarkable fea> ture of Dodson'S Liver Tone is the fact that the Hesterly Drug Store, who sell it, guarantee it absolutely. The druggist will return your money, without ar gument, if bottle fails to give entire satisfaction.
 Price, 90 cents. We suggest that you get a bottle today and have it ready for the next mem Der of your family whose liver goes wrong.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15
,TfAMBOA? TRIPS
 DURING REUNION

chottanooga, Tenn, April 15- | arrangements will be made n o for ctoamboat trips during the Con
 s,dprate reunion here of May P a to the mammoth dam and pow
 nlant now in course of comple- 1 ton, just below Chattanooga on ] |hs Tennessee river.
 This is the largest hydro.elec- tric plant, with but one or two l srceptions, in the United States. [n will cost when completed shout s10O00,000, and furnishing 1 s,pctric current to a total of 56,- |MD horse power for Chattanooga nsnufactories and interurban trolley lines. It will be complet- ed in July Of thls year
 The capitol for this enterprise
 was supplied by Anthony N. Brady the New York millionaire, Through the influence of MT. c. l E James, one of Chattanooga's Capitalists.
 l Atrip on the Tennessee river Ep this plant is one of the finest [in America from the scenic standpoint The Tennessee riv- Fer winds all the way between Emountains. On one side of the triyer are the Raccoon and Sand l |mountains, while on the other Eside are the peaks of Signal EnOuntain, a spur of the Cumber Hands. Some of these mountains 1 Flower almost 5000 feet above the
 bed of the river, in places per |pendicular. A number of excur- slDns will be run to the lock and |tam and power plant during the
 reunion in May, for the pleasure and information of visitors. People like to deal with a fe'.
 low who is stuck on his job.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15
SELF, CULTURE CLUB.

The Self-Culture Club will meet with Miss Watson at the home of Mrs. Cress on Wednes- day, April 18th.
 PROGRAM.
 Roll Call-Life in an Old MeXi- can Town.
 Study = Chapters II and 12 Leader, Mrs. Walsh.
 Paper-The Silver City, Mrs. Logan.
 Magazine Study-Leader, Mrs. Hatley,
 PiSho S0lo-Miss Watson. Report of Federation.
 Three good ones at the Gem tonight Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15

accordance with the evident pur. pose of the author of the bill, but this is a matter of serious doubt in the minds of those who have looked into it. And it is therefore possible that the people will yet be able to initiate one of the three possible amend ments for next election.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15
NOTICE

The Nevada County Semi an nual Singing Convention will meet at Rosston the first Sun day in May. The new books, songs and hymns published by the Showalter Patton O., will be used.
 A. M. Russell, Pres.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15

For Rent. - Furnished room, private entrance, private family with or without meals. Call at this ofiice.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15
AS TO THE
 COvERNORSHIp.

hS Aplll lO. oIlOfI sharp and spirited will be the cam paign for the gubernatorial nomination, to be conducted be. tween this and July 21, less than two months, but it will be ade- quate. The people want to select their own governor, but it cannot be denied that they are some what a-weary of much politics and will welcome relief for a few months before they will have to go into the 1914 campaign, which will be along next winter some time.
 Col. $. Brundidge and Judge G. w. Hays have opened their headquarters for the further ance of their candidacy, and it appears that they will have free course. Other entrants have until April 23 to get into the run ping, but they are wary. Dr. c. Il. Brough, of the University, was the last of the lingerers awaiting a conference wit h friends before making a definite arrangement, but it is not at all probable that he will be a candi- date.
 Col. Brundidge, in entering tEe race, freely asserts that he does not endorse the Administration of Gov. Joe T. Robinson, which lasted only two months, and de- clares that he will tell his req. sons for it on the stump, if it be. comes necessary
 If elected to the governors office, so long as 1 hold it. it shall never be used to elect either my self or any one else to any other otfice," "said Col. Brundidge, "but 1 am not prepared to sell my birthright by promising any man or set of men that I will never be candidate for any other office. That is a matter which belongs to the future and we will let flu ture conditions take care of it."
 Col. Brundidge will invite other candidates for the nomination to join him in a canvass of the state The statement quoted is interpreted as meaning that, while he will not use the office of governor to hoist himself into the senatorial office; as was done by Gov. Robinson, he does not pledge himself not to run for that office at such time as he may be able to do so, without using the governors office as a means to the end.
 In making his announcement, Judge Hays says, and this is construed as covert reference to the fact that Col. Brundidge may, at some time, be candi- date for the United States Sen ate: "The governorship is the only office I have in view" Judge | Hays adds that he is not fac tional candidate, and that it will | be his purpose to eliminate fac tions by trying to unite them. It is expected that the campaign | will differ from any that has been held in recent years by being free from virulence and bitter. ness, as there are none of the issues pending which call for pei sonal attacks. And more | over the two candidates now be. fore the people for the nomina- tion are not that kind of men, both have demonstrate ed their ability on the stump to take care of their political inter-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15
(Taiks on Banking Eighfh Article)
The Money Your Money Earns.
N~~Nr~N~~N<~N~eNS

On its face four per cent interest may seem small amount. On a single dollar for single year it is insignificant. There are other NeWpolnts however, that are well worth con- sidering
 Your ability to save S1O0 in year marks your ability for bigger undertakings and larger responsibilities. The four per cent interest oo"es as good measure for endeavor. Both uiaV which you save and the interest it are yours. Both will earn still more interest
 To save hundred dollars means but 2S venus put aside each day of the year,-a small sun Ii spent thoughtlessly and therefore the ea.Sef to save Still, they soon make $10O., and s represents the actual interest return on a sNoVo' investment at 5 per cent interest.
 The possibility of your earning and say 1s aoility are open when you open your ac- 0'ilV ana make your first savings deposit.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-15

People like to deal with a fe'. LOW who is stuck on his job.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
WILL MAKE
LAWMAKERS RUN GAUNTLET

of commons, who favor woman suf
frage, succeed in having the word
male" eliminated from the bill
three alternative proposals will be
made to include women
The first and most drastic ema
mates from the labor party, confer
ring the vote on every woman in the
country who is over 81 years of age.
The second proposal is that incor-
porated in what was known as the
cancellation bll'' and which was de-
feated by the supporters of woman
suffrage because it was not demo
cratic enough and would give the
vote to wealthy and well-,o-do wom-
en- but not to the working women. It
simply provides that the vote should
be given to women householders.
The only amendment which will
receive serious consideration is that
which proposes Introducing the Nor
wegian system into England.
This system gives the votes to
women householders and the wives of
electors. AS most of the women
are of the well-off class
IS and all the working-men are elec-
tors, the amendment would, it is
fairly distribute the vote
among all classes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
REBELS ROUTED
AFTER HOT
BATTLE

Mexico City, Mex. Jan. 10.-The
rebels this morning had disappeared
from the hills about Ayotocingo, %
miles from here, where yesterday S
battle took place. They left during
the night before the arrival of federal
reinforcements with field and machine
guns. A column of 250 was rushed on
special trains from the capital last
night and these were soon able to dis
lodge the rebels.
More than 250 men We're killed yes
terday, counting federals, rebels and
non-combatants, according to a re-
liable estimate.
Furthermore 200 infantrymen from
.heXico are said to have been routed
and similar fate is reported to have
befallen 100 mounted police.
The battle ragged from ten in the
morning until late at night. The no.
torious Geneveyo de La O was one
Of the rebel chiefs.
Chietla, an important town in
Puebla, has been taken by the rebels,
who are said to have captured three
machine guns and $4,000 cartridges
In the same vicinity "Tuerto' lone
eyed) Morales raded Tochmihuacan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
. SCHOONER IS
DASHED TO
PIECES
THRILLING RESCUE OF EvELYN'S CREW
OFF new FoUNDlAND'S COAST
BY FISHER FOLK, WHO Use 300
FEET OF ROPE

st Johns ~ =. ,fap.. 10 Captain
Burke and the eight ,smbers OF the
crew of the schooner Evelyn were
hauled to safety up the steep cliffs
at Aubois by the fisher folk of that
hamlet last night after the Evelyn
had been dashed to pieces Oh the
lodges off shore. The wreck OF the
Evelyn had left her crew helpless as
their boats had been carried away.
Hope of reaching shore was slight
until a boat manned by fishermen
reached the Evelyn's side.
When the transfer OF the crew had
been accomplished and the boats
headed for shore, the wind shifted.
The small craft was carried out its
course and thrown on a narrow shell
OF rock at the foot of the cliffs a
mile down the coast. Hemmed in
by the rocks on one. side and by the
rising on the otheft the little band
seemed without way of escape. But
their fight for life had been watched
from shore and the fisher folk hnr-
ried TO the cliffs and dropped a 300
foot rope to the men below, hauling
them to safety, one by one
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
PRICES GO DOWN
IN WALL. STREET

NeW York, jan. 10-While there
Was little in tire way Of general u VS.
10 Justify the change in marFot seu-
tjmaut prices today took down
ward course presumably in sgmpa
thy With tie weakness Of the cop
per group. Bear operators found lit
tie general support and put out mod
crate lines of important stocks, with
special pressure against some of
the transcontinently issues, partcu,
larly Union Pacific and Canadian Pa
cific A sharp fall in the price Of cop
per metal abroad was followed by rll-
mors here that selling agencies We're
dispOsing Of copper at figures well
under the long established official
rate of II 34 cents,
Bonds were steady.
The undertone improved but there
was little inquiry for the important
stocks. American Tobacco advanced
6 points. Guggenheim Exploration
fell 8. Chino Copper skies, which
closed yesterday at 1S3 IL, broke to
ITO in sympathy with the decline in
the stock.
The dulness which came over the
market discouraged the bulls and
bears and even scalping operations
were abandoned Prices of the cop
per shares ruled close to the low
figures of the morning, but the list
otherwise was on the mend.
The market closed heavy
The usual buying for the short ac-
count in the closing dealings did moi
make its appearance and speculation
became commonplace.
Occasional rallies in specialties
were without influence elsewhere. The
failure OF the steel tonnage figure to
arouse interest in the market put a
Gamper on general speculation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
STATISTICS ON
HIGH COST OF
LIVING

Washington, d. c., Jan. To- Soar
ing prices of foodstuffs are pictured
in new set of figures compiled by
the United States department of labor
from it's investigation of the cost OF
living in SO American cities.
Between August, 1911, and August
1912. only two things decreased IL
price, potatoes and sugar. Mean
while, everything else advanced.
In Boston, sirloin steak had advanc
ed "a per cent; in Buaffo, 19 per cent;
in Atlanta, per cent; in Chicago, Il
per cent, and in Birmingham, 10 pei
cent
The figures showing the advance in
prices during the last 10 years shon
the following iacreases;
Sugar, per cent; butter, "a; milk
35: -four 35 potatoes, 46; eggs, ~;
lard, 81 hens, 50; sirlorin steak, G2;
ham, 60 rib roast, SO; corn meal, Ga;
round steak, Sc; smoked bacon 100
and pork chops, 105.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10

London. Jan. When the fran.
chise reform bill comes up in the
British parliament shortly the mem
bers of the house of commons Will
find all the approaches to the cham
her picketed with actresses and 9th
er supporters of the movement in
favor of votes for women.
Throughout the entire day and
night the women intend to be pres
ent in strength and to buttOnhole the
members of the house as they pass in
and out The Actresses Francise
League" which is organizing the
movement. has called for the help OF
all similar societies in making a
peaceful demonstration in support OF
the adoption of an amendment to the
bill intended to give the suffrage to
women. They hope to be successful,
although the acts of their militant
sisters have greatly alienated sympa-
thy from the cause in the United
Kingdom.
MORE "ExCiTiNG" TIME.
At the same time the militant sec
ton of the suffragettes is said to be
preparing to provide a more exciting
time for members of parliament.
Should those members of the house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10

been no need to 90 to the trouble OF
bringing together a peace conference
in London
1t is not likely that the peace con
ference will resume its sittings be
fore next week Premier Venizelos,
of Greece, intends to spend Satur-
day and Sunday visiting oxford. To
day he lunched with the chancellor
Of the duchy of Lancaster, the Right
Hon Charles Hobhouse and in the
course of conversation emphasized
the Hellenic claims over the islands
Of the Aegean sea, expressing the
hope that the country which under
the late William e. Gladstone gave
to Greece the Ionian islands, will not
refuse its assistance now that the
Gladstone disciples are in power.
NOTHING is DONE.
London, Jan. 10.--The meeting OF
the ambassadors of the European po
wers this afternoon to discuss the
Balkan situation concluded without
any definite results The diplomats
discussed the deadlock of the peace
conference and conferred as to pos
sible solutions for two hours after
which they decided to refer the points
raised to their respective governments.
They will meet again Monday.
RUSSIANS ARE AGiTATED.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 10.-Orders
-
minister during the next three days
retaining with the colors all those
time honorei soldiers in the army
who mdor crdiaary conditions should
have been dismissed to the reserve
two months aeo. They will prob
ably be retained mill April IA.
1t is understood that the failure OF
the attempt to arrange joint Aus
trian and Russian rehabilitation has
forced Russia to remain prepared for
eventualitie9 Nevertheless. despite
the dsqueting reports received from
Warsaw, the tone of diplomatic Cir
cles in the closest touch with the Sill
uation indicates marked optimism,
The reports from Warsaw tell of
rush orders for the completion OF the
fortifcatons and of agitation among
the Russian army officers who are
sending their valua ables to places OF
safety
The publication yesterday OF the
prohibition against crossing the from
tier by foreign airmen, although the
Russian cabinet authorized the war
minister to issue it on November 90,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
SENATE

\ SENATE.
= Convened at noon.
- Resumed consideration of ON :
Y nbus claims bill.
\ Samuel Gompers argued for
\ anti-injunction and contempt bill :
y before judiciary committee.
Y Court Of impeachment heard
= closing arguments of counsel for
= defense in trial of Judge Arch :
= bald.
=, HOUSE.
: Convened at noon.
y Began consideration of post =
= Office appropriation bill.
= George r. Baker continued tcs-
4. timony before the money trust" =
y Investigating committee.
= Metal schsiule OF tariff taken =
= up b. the ways and means com
y nlittea for a Two days hearing. $
= Merchant marine continued its $
) Investigation into alleged South :
= American steamship pool.
= Adopted resolution appropriate
= ing $20,000 for Encouragement :
= CT seats and desks of house y
= chamber.
E, y \ \ X y y x \ y \ \ \ :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
.R0UMAN|A THREATENS
70F|GHT BULGARIA; ALL
EUROPE FEARS A CRISIS
BALKAN SITUATION HAS BECOME SUDDENLY GRAVE AND new MENACE
LOOMS up BY OTTOMAN THREAT OF TURKS TO RECALL PEACE DELE
GATES AMBASSADORS DRAW UP CO0RlESS NOTE TO TURKS
GREEKS HAVE LOST 1000 MEN
STRIVING TO TAKE FORT JAN|NA

London, Jan. l0.-Rumania practi
cally delivered an ultimatum to Bus
garia today by demanding the cession
of Silistria and the territory to the
north of line stretching from there
to Kavarna, on the Bleck sea, ac-
cCrding to news agency dispatch
from Sofia.
RUMANiA MEANS BUSINESS
Paris. Jan. 10.-~Rumania decided
today to mobilize her army if she
does not obtain within AS hours sat
isfaction from Bulgaria in regard to
the rectihcation of her frontier, ac-
cording to dispatch from Bucharest
to the Temps
A coLoRLEss NOTE.
Constantinople, Jan. lo.--The Eu-
ropean ambassadors in the Ottoman
capital today succeeded in drawing
ur colorless note which probably
will be presented on Monday to the
Turkish government.
The document g,Etrdedly advises
Turkey to yield on the question of
Adrianople, but no suggestion is made
Of pressure being brought to bear by
the powers 10 insure the acceptance
of this advice
GREEKS LOSE 1000 MEN.
Saloniki, Turkey, Jan, 10,-The
losses of the Greek troops fighting
against the Turks in the vicinity OF
janina have been very heavy. To
date they have lost 1000 killed and
wounded. The sixth division of the
Greek army left here today under or
ders to assist in the subsection of the
Turkish fortress of Janina.
TURKS CAUSE ALARM.
London, Jan. 10The threats of
Turkey to recall her peace delegates
from London to Constantinople and
the menace oi iloumanlan iEtasion
of Bulgaria tended to-day to give the
impression that the Balkan situation
had become more grave within the
last "a hours.
Much was expected from toddy's
meeting OF the ambassadors who
planned to reach decision concern
ing the collective attitude of Europe
Rechad Pasha, the leader of the
Turkish peace delegation, today ret-
Grated the immovable determination
of the Turks not to abandon the
fortress of Adrianople or the islands
in the Aegean sea. He said.
TOO ONE SIDED.
what kind of a conference is
this where all the concessions ema-
mate from one side? Had this been
known beforehand there would have
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
NECRESS GETS
FIVE YEARS

London, Jan. l0.-Mrs. Annie Gross
an American negress, was today
found guilty Of manslaughter for kill
ing Jessie Mcintyre. an English act
ress, and sentenced TO FIVE years penal
servitude
On the night of December !, Mrs.
Gross, who lived in the same boarding
house as Miss Mcintyre. attempted to
kill her husband, Harry Gross, rag.
time dancer Miss Mcintyre was pres
ent and bullet struck and killed
her.
The prisoner pleaded that she fired
at her husband in self defense. She
declared she did not see Miss Nc
lntyre.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
y 4 \ \ \ = \ y \ \ \ \ y \
\ TWO WOMEN ESCAPE \

y ON "6LANkETn ROPES. =
y Ogden, Utah, Jan. 10.-Swing- :
\ ing themselves out by rope =
\ made OF braided strips of blan- y
\ ket, two women prisoners. dur y
\ ing binding snow storm, let y
\ themselves down from high y
\ second story window of the city y
\ Jail early today and escaped y
y Mrs. Mary McGill, serving 120 y
\ days for aiding her husband, y
Y John McGill, in drugging and rob- \
y bing man, and Mabel Wilson. y
= who had served Is days out of y
\ % day sentence for vagrancy, y
\ are the two women who are now \
\ being sought by the police. y
y McGill broke from Jail in y
\ similar manner ten days ago. y
y Yesterday he called up Jailor y
y Anderson from Salt Lake City \
y telephone booth and asked what's
y it would cost to get--fis wife out \
y Of Jail. \
q e. & e e T. e e T. < q e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
HADLEY WILL GET UTAH'S
FOUR ELECTORAL VOT

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. TO-
Utahs four electoral votes for vice
president will be cast for Governor
Hadley of Missouri. This was the
agreement reached by the electors to-
day. Mrs. Margaret Jane Wichter,
one of the republican electors, the
daughter OF law partner of Presi-
dent Lincoln. probably will be chosen
to carry the result of the vote to
Washington
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
NAV BRING the
CLsUE BRANCH

FL Paso, Texas, Jan 10. Enrique
-Anaya, Mexican consul to Tucson,
Arizona, arrived here today to con
fer with Pedro Las Curaine, Mexican
minister Of exterior relations 1t was
intimated by federal officials that
Anaya comes to present peace propo-
sals made through him to the MeNi-
can government from General lneZ
Sala7ar and other rebel leaders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
MILITARY ATTACHES WE'D.

Washington, y. r.. Jan. 10.-Cap-
tain William A. Burnside. Fourteenth
infantry. U. S. A., and military at
tache at the L. S. embassy in Mexico
City, and Mrs. Olive Belle Warnack,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Clark. of Los Angeles, were married
here late yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Shelon Bryan. A court bailiff
was the only witness of the ceremony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
5 = = y x = \ = = = = \ \
MORE THAN 5000 FLOOD :
VICTIMS ARE AOMEI ESS 4

= Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1O.-Dam-
: age estimated at 100000 was
= done by the flood in the Allegh- :
> eny, Monongahela and Ohio =
y river valleys. The flood stage \
y was passed at noon today when
N the gauge at the Point Bridge \
) registered 21.9 feet, a fall of al \
N most ten feet in "a hours. Wheel \
) ing, Va, suffered severely from \
= the high water. no less than eight \
= thousand persons having been =
> driven from their homes. \
= Railroad and street railway =
> trafnc was interrupted and will =
> not be resumed until tomorrow \
) at the earliest, it is estimated. 4
> ) NNN $ s. X = - = s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
PROCRESSlVES
MEET IN new YORK

New York, n. y. Jan. 10.--The exc
cutive committee OF the progressive
party met here today to discuss the
work Of organization, publicity and
raising funds. Indications were that
the committee would remain in ses-
sion all day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
DEADLOCK IN iLLlNOi5.

Springfield, H.. Jan. 10 The dead
lock over the election of a speaker in
the lower house held through two
more roll calls today and the session
was adjourned until Monday evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-10
OWEN OFFERS AMENDMENT.

Washington, D. e., Jan. 1O.-An
amendment of the Sherman antitrust
law giving the different states the
power to enforce it was proposed to-
day by Senator Owen, of Oklahoma.