davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
FOUND DYING IN STREET
Man Lured by Woman Fatally Hurt In

Man Lured by Woman Fatally Hurt In
fremont, Pa.
Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 81. - Jacob
Hoover, of Branchdale, was found I'M
conscious on the streets of fremont
and removed to the Miners hospital at
Fountain Springs, where he is reported
to be dying from fractured skull.
Albert Miller, of Newtown, who, the
state police believe, knows how
Hoover was assaulted, has been ar
rested.
The investigation is developing SEN
sational features, as it is said Hoover
was lured into ambush by woman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
S295,587,518 SPENT ON CANAL
Panama Commission Files Its Fiscal
Renort at WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 27.-Seeretary OF
War Garrison has received the current
report of the Panama canal commits
sion giving an account of the total
expenditure on the canalup to May 80
of this year.
1t shows that expenses were as fol.
lows: For sanitation of the canal zone,
$16,132,056; for civil administration,
S6,37O,S66; for Notifications, $685.
939; for construction and engineering,
s1S2, 1856
The total amount spent is $685., $751;
51S.41
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
Tire Bursts: MotorcycIist Killed.

York, Pa, Sept 27.-The blowing
out of a tire on motorcycle caused
the death of Howard Olewiler, rural
mail carrier, of Wrightsville. Olewiler
was returning home after visiting his
father at Long Level, when the tire
blew out and he lost control of the ma
chine. The motorcycle collided with a
fence post The riders skull was frac-
tured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27

A Baltimore belle and heiress
has married a handsome Boston
waiter, and no headline writer has
yet called it the romance of the
oriole and the bean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
Runaway Hits corteee; Driver Killed

Runaway Hts Cortege; Driver Killed.
Easton, Pa, Sept. 27.-Charles Yard
was killed while driving a cab in a
funeral procession on the main street
here. A heavy wagon coming down a
hill upset the cab which Yard was
driving Four mourners were in the
vehicle, but all escaped with slight in
juries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27

one-half a cent pound on lead ore
and accepted the senate rate of three
fourths Of cent.
The duty on hats was fixed at the
senate rate, IS per cent.
To prevent frauds through underval-
uations, the ad valorem system OF
duty was abandoned on carded silks
and silk nols and specific rate OF 20
cents pound adopted.
The senate receded from its rate OF
1919 per cent ad valorem on zinc ore
and accepted the house rate of 10 per
cent.
The house gave up its demand that
the wooden rates go into effect at once
and agreed to the dates fixed by the
senate, namely: Wooden goods on Jan.
1, 1914; raw wool, tops and waste, on
Dec. 1, 1913.
The house receded from its provis-
ions concerning cotton threads, yarns
and cloths, accepting the: senate
amendments, which revised the sched-
ules upon a new basis of thread count.
The final agreements were reached
after President Wilson had been con-
suited by the leaders and an effort had
been made by each side to obtain fur
Their concessions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
GREECE. PREPARES FOR WAR
King Constantine Will Hasten to Attn
Eran, Enrland

ems From England.
London, Sept. 27.-King Constantine
Of Greece made preparations for hur-
ried return to Athens The Balkan sit
uation is regarded by the Hellenic gov
eminent as extremely disquieting.
ALL Greek officers have been recalled
for active service with their COM
mands, and many of the regiments
disbanded at the end of the cam
paign against Turkey are being reno
bilized.
The activities of the Turkish troops
are believed 49,!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
His lantern No Guide,

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Edward
Pero, of Ogdensburg, though carrying
lantern, walked off the end of dock
at Charlotte and was drowned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27

Wizard Edison's success makes
him a pattern to emulate, but his
habit OF working twenty hours q
day makes him horrible example
So there you are.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
C0NFEREES AGREE
ON TARIFF BILL
All Disputes Settled Except
Tax on Cotton Futures.
MANY COMPROMISES MADE
The Measure Will Be Reported to
Congress on Monday For Final Ac-
ton.

ton.
Washington, Sept. 27. = An agree
ment was reached on the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill by he conference
committee of the senate and the
house.
On practically every detail of the
bill the conferees are now in accord
except on the Clarke amendment tax
ing cotton futures. On that phase OF
the bill a disagreement will be report
ed to the house on Monday, and Chair
man Underwood will move that the
house insist on it's disagreement and
instruct it's conferees to recede from
the Clarke amendment and substitute
what has come to be known as the
Smith-Lever proposal. The house con-
ferees evidently believe they will be
able to carry the motion. This will en-
tail further conference between the
two houses on the subject of the cot
ton futures tax alone.
1t is the plan of the Democratic
leaders to report from the full confer
ence committee to the house before
the close of the legislative day Mon
day Chairman Simmons expects that
the senate will receive the bill back
from the house not later than Wednes-
day morning Then he will ask the
senate to remain in continuous session
until the bill is finally agreed to.
The final differences in the bill were
adiIlStpd Tins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27

A Russian scientist says that ex-
ooastvo talking = = dangerous dis
oase. American politicians beat
him e that discovery a long time
600.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
WA,si si'.s(; KILLS
LADY WORDSWORTH
Injury to JuguIar Vein Proves.
Faai in 20 Minutes.

Truro, Eng, Sept. PA wasp stung
Lady Jane Wordsworth on the jugular
vein and she died in twenty minutes.
Lady Wordsworth was the widow of
Sir Lewis William Wordsworth, Bart.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Jane Graham Frost, daughter of Briga-
der General Daniel Marsh Frost, U.
S. A., of st: Louis. They were married
in 1875.
Lady Wordsworth was st. Louis
girl before her marriage. AS Jane
Graham Frost she was famous for her
beauty.
Her husband, Sir Lewis William
Wordsworth, was high sheriff of Corn
wall, Eng, in 1899. He later became
a member of parliament from that Sec
ton.
The Wordsworth estate is one of the
largest in the country, comprising TO-
900 acres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27

49, al by them. to recap.
re the of Kayala.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
SWEATERS
GLOVES

,75c choppers leather mitts $50
75c wool gloves and mitts SOC
$1.25 and S 80 horsehide gloves~..75c
$1.OO silk lined reindeer gloves~~S5c
$3.50 capeskin street gloves S 90
$3.50 one-fingered plush gauntlets 81
$500 Dents and Fownes gloves Sits
$4.00 angora-lined cape gloves $3.50
Hundreds of other bargains in every line
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
Mems High Class Furnishings at Reduced Pric
r

Heavy cotton shirts and drawers.--25t
81 Jamestown fleeced garments.~-65c
$3.50 wool shirts and drawers-.75G
$50 cotton union suits$1.OO
$500 Cotton union suits~$1.25
Good wool union suits SLID
$500 Black wool union suits so
5000 pure Worsted union suits $3.50
$50 Vassar union suits 90
$3.50 Vassar union suits so
5000 Vassar union suits. ...m... So rs
The border vidette., 1913-06-21

the date of the issuance to it by the Arizona Corporation Commission Of a certificate of incorporation. and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter, wilh privilege of renewal as provided by law.
 Article VI. The affairs of the cor pOration shall be conducted by Board of Directors The first Board of Di- rectors shall ;e elected by the iucor- pOrators on the sixteenth day Of June, 1913, and shall serve until the first an nual meeting of the stock Olders, pro- vided for in the By Laws, or until their successors are elected by the stock h holders The Board of Directors there after shall be elected from among the stock E elders at the annual meeting Of the stock holders to be held on the first : Tuesday in June of each year The mum Der of directors shall be fixed from time to time by the Bylaws.
 Article VII. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or con- | tingent, to which the corporation Is, at any time. to subject itself, shall be One i Hundred and thirty three Thousand and Three Hundred and thirty-three (S133, 333) Dollars. which sum does not exceed two thirds of the amount of the capital stock of the corporation.
 Article VIII. The private property i of the several stock holders, officers, directors and incorporators of the cor
 poration shall forever be exempt from all corporate debts, obligations and ] liabilities of every kind whatsoever. l. Article TX. The Directors shall also
 have tbe power 10 adopt and amend | By Laws for the government of the : corpora tion. to fill vacancies occurring l in the board from any cause, to appoint | an executive committee and to vest
 said committee with all the powers
 granted the directors by these articles l IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
 hereunto set our hands and seals, thi: ! 18th day Of June. 1913
 JAMES A. KIERNAN (SeaD
 ALFRED P. MOREWOOD (Sea)
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
MT. Del Valle Returns.

Mir. R. F. Del Valle, of Cali fornia, the unofficial emissary of the United States government, returned from Hermosillo last Monday evening, and continued on to Tucson accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 To a representative of the press, MT Del Valle said:
 The courtesy extended to me by all whom I met in Mexico was very gratifying. Whether my observations will be of any effect in bringing about a change in affairs, 1 cannot say.
 Both MT. Wilson and Mir. Bryan are personal friends of mine. I shall content myself with conveying to them my i'm pressiOns.
 My journeying is only be- gun. I expect to reach Mexico City It is taking me longer than I anticipated. I had plan ed to spend three days on this part of the trip and here it has taken two weeks. I expect tC go to Fl Paso in few days. My wife and daughter will re turn to the coast from here."
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
"JOE" IS DEAD.

Joseph Saavedra, who was better known as 'Joe," for more than twelve years head porter at the MOntezuma hotel. died last Saturday at his home on Elm street, from acute pneu- monia, after an illness of only five days.
 The funeral was held last Sun day afternoon. interment being in the Nogales cemetery.
 News of Joe's sudden death will be learned with regret by hundreds of patrons of the big hotel. for he was kind and at tentive to all, and liked by every one. Joe will be missed.
 A widow and three children, two girls and a boy, are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. At the time of Joe's untimely death he owed S2775O on his little home, every dollar of which has since been paid, through the efforts of Ben Evans, the big generous hearted manager O- the MOntezuma. To all who generously contributed. thanks are due.
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
Our Soldiers Now on Job.

Sasabe and it's vicinity along the border will no longer be so convenient for the smuggling of arms and ammunition across the border for the use of cOnstitu- tionalists.
 As a result of an appeal by residents of that vicinity for protection by U. $. troops, the commander of the fifth cavalry at Fort HuachUca has sent three attachments into the field. One is at SaSabe, or rather is patrol ling the line north of SaSabe; the second is at Arivaca, and the third at Arivaca Junction. 35 miles east. All three detach- mentS of troops are patrOlling the country actively.
 Soldiers of the Sasabe detail proved cOnclusively, according to advices from NOgales, that the fight of last Tuesday be- tween constitutionalists and Mexican farmers took place on American soil at least POO yards inside the international line. Traces of bleeding bodies drag ged over the ground to and across the line were found, to- gether with quantities of empty shells. Three were killed and three wounded in this fight Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
Tecolote Manager Here.

Hugo vOn Berkenfeldt, mana ger of the Tecolote mines and one of the best posted mining engineers on the west coast of Mexico. after spending a couple of days in NOgaleS on business, returned south Tuesday, taking with him two carloads of mine and camp supplies, all of which he purchased here, except the powder.
 Hugo von Berkenfeldt was the first white man, possibly the only one, to view the remains of Prof. Tom Grindell, the would be explorer of Tiburon Island. who with two of his companions periShed in the sand dOneS out in the Altar desert several years ago. Chief Juan Tomas. of the Seris Indians, directed Berken- .feldty to the isolated cave in the rocks where the bones and per sonal effects of Professor Grin dell are carefully guarded by the SuperStitiouS Indians who at command of their friend and benefactor, Don Hugo, will lead any one to the last resting place of one who deserved a better fate. Besides the bones of the dead explorer and his two ill fated companions, a pistol bear ing the initials of the dead man s brother, and a purse containing sixteen dobie dollars, belonging to him, are still being carefully guarded by the Indians.
 MT. Berkenfeldt has cores bonded with relatives of the dead explorer, who about fifteer years ago was principal of the Nogales public school, but as yet no attempt has been made tt recover the bones and persona two companions. Hugo wonder: why.
 Manager Berkenfeldt said h' was going to resume active Ope rations at his great mines, thu state authorities having guaran teed him every possible Drotec tiOn. as well as fiattering induce mentS to do so.
 Hugo has resided in Mexic, more than thirty-twO years, al of which time he has engage' in the business of engineerin: and managing mines for him self or big concerns, for whom he has made good money. HI is recognized as man of honO who is thoroughly competen and reliable. During the tiv years that he has been in charg of the Tecolote, he has accOmp lished wonders, and just as sOol as the great reduction plant bought and ready to be shippe' from the east, can be installe' and put in commission, bi: things may be looked for in tn way of dividends.
 The main offices of the Teco lote Mining Company are il Chicago.
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
STATE OF ARIZONA.1

County of Santa Cruz
 I, Phi Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and State afore- said. do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the certified copy of articles of incorpora- tion of the Alto Mines Company, filed and recorded on the IS day of June, 1913, in book 10 of miscellaneous re- cords at page. . .et seq; and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such certified copy and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June, A. D.. 1913.
 (Seal> PHIL HEROLD,
 6-21 St. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
FOR SALE.

Three galvanized water stor- age tanks, 5000 gallons capa- city, each. One well drilling outfit, also one hoist.
 Enquire at Water Department office for particulars.
 A. DUNBAULD,
 Supt. Water Dept. 5-31-4t NOgaleS, Arizona
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
ARTICLES or RECONSIDERATION
ALTO MINES COMPANY

ALTO MINES COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Com mission oG the 17th day of June, A. D.. 1915, a5 IO:O0 clock a. In as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 17th day of June A. D . 1913.
 Arizona Corporation Commission w. P. GEARY, SEAL Attest: Chairman. \0OO FRANK DE SOUZA,
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
STATE OF ARIZONA, Office Of tine
Arizona Cooperation Commission

ATELOIId OO! fJJF SaIIOEf CUIT!lEISsIOH UNITEPE STATES 5T: 1rE5 g1ANE 4F AMERICA ss.
 The Arizona COTporat5On COEnmis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is true a1d plete transcript of the
 snr,cIEc nE IAIc0ppn2hrInA
The border vidette., 1913-06-21

BE IT KNOWN, that we, James A Kiernan. whose resid dence and post of fee address is IrvlngtoD, New York, and Alfred P. MorewOod. whose resi- depce and post officseaddress is Eliza beth. New Jersey, have associated our selves together for the purpose of form inc corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt Ar ticIes of Incorporation as follows:
 Article |. The naDe of the corpora ton shall be ALTO MINES COM PANY and it's principal place of busi- ness shall be at Nogales, Arizona, and offices may be established, business transacted and meetings of stock old CTS or directors held. and the books of the corporation kept, at such offices within or without the State of Arizona as the Board of Directors, may from time to time provide.
 Article II. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is Us follows:
 To buy, acquire, hold, mortgage, lease, sell. exchange, manage, improve, develop, build or loan upon, operate and deal in and with, real property, improved CT unimproved, within or without this State. or any interest or estate therein or any security thereon, together with personal property ap- purtenant or collateral thereto, for in vestment as a business or otherwise, all without limit as to amount or value: to purchase, manufacture, acquire, take, hold, own, mortgage, pledge, manage, lease, sell, assign, transfer. cxcha- Ce, loan upon, deal in and with, persoual property or securities Of every nature and description, or oHy article of trade or commerce, for T Testment.
The border vidette., 1913-06-21

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this IT day oi June. A. D., 1913. at 10:00 a. m. at req uest of c. H Brevillier. whose post office address is 32 Liberty street, New York, City,
 Arizona Corporation Commission, By w. P. GEARY, Chairman
The border vidette., 1913-06-21
STATE OF NEW YORK;

On this 12th day of June, 1913. per- sonally appeared before me James A. Edwards. a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid. James A Kiernan and Alfred P. Morewood. [. to me known and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscri b ed to the foregoing instrument and they severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consid eration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee. this 18th day of June, 1913. (Notarial SeaD JAMES A. EDWARDS,
 Notary Public New York. Co. My commission expires March 30, 1915.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-05
BREWERS WON'T BOSS
LOCAL BOARD

Attorney Frank V. Short and eX-Judge
Robert L. Mattingly, of this city, were
appointed last Tuesday afternoon-as the
Mercer County Liquor Licensing Board.
Mr.. Short, the Democratic member,
gets the four-year term and Mr.. Mating
ly, the Republican member, the two
year term. The salary is fixed at $500
per yerr each.
The announcement of the appointment
of Messrs. Short and Mattingly came as
a big surprise to almost every one in
the county, following week Of suspense
and much conjecture on the part of those
interested.
Last week it was generally conceded
that Mayor Hartings, of Ft. Recovery,
would be the Republican member of the
committee. 1t was a guess who the
Democratic member would be, but Viii
lage Clerk Augustus Karns, of Rockford,
was most talked of.
While greatly surprised at the appoint
ment of the gentlemen i'll question, there
is general satisfaction with their selec-
ton, and it would have been difficult to
name two more capable and conscien-
tious men for the work before them.
They can be counted upon to act with
fairness and good judgment and in strict
conformity to the law; and there is
another most certain fact, they will not
take orders from the brewers, distillers
or saloonistS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-05
CHANCE TO TEST
KIMBLE CORRUPT
PRACTICE ACT

After suffering defeat for a second
time in a close contest at the primary
last Tuesday, John NJ. Winter, alleged
Democrat who ran against Village Clerk
Carlin,up for denomination for a second
term shows the venom in his makeup
by adding few cowardly and contempt
ible falsehoods to his repertoire.
In conversation before several men,
whose uames are withheld for the pres
ent, he made the lying assertion that
Carlin's victory was obtained through
the use of four gallons of whisky, pur-
chased last Saturday night, and by the
votes bought by Clerk Geo. A. Petrie of
the Board of Public Affairs, a Carlin
supporter, Saturday evening.
To this he accused the Second ward
election officers two years ago Of illegal
work, causing his defeat, ana tuesday
morning, shortly after the polls opened,
asked Presiding Judge Frank Gender, of
the Second ward, to give him square
deal, something he did not get two
years ago.
So far as these statements are con-
cerned, we are led to believe John M.
Winter is an unmitigated liar.
If he has knowledge of the things he
charges he should bring them before the
proper officers without loss of time.
He should take the prosecuting attorney
into his confidence, lay the facts before
him and urge him to immediate action.
That's what the prosecutor is for. Fur
nish the information and he will do the
rest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-05
PLANS MUST BE APPROV-
ED BY THE STATE

Hereafter no bridges or culverts will
be built in this state by local authorities
until the plans and specifications have
been approved by the State Highway
Department. This law was passed by
the General Assembly last winter. II Is
one Of the pieces Of legislation which
came about because OF the food.
In the March deluge the State lost
SS, 900, 900 worth of bridges, and almost
universal experience was that the loss
was occasioned by failure to take account
of stream conditions and possibilities.
Up to the present time" said Com
missioner Marker, there has never
been any check against the construction
OF flimsy bridge on our highways or a
frail dam in a stream, both of which are
sources Of danger 10 the public. This
recent act will, of course, greatly in
crease the work Of the Highway Depart
ment but it is surely step in the right