davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
SPORT.

John ". Bull Young. a cowboy
heavyweight pugilist. died in = hos
pital at Los Angeles Of injuries suf-
tered at Vernon arena. when he was
knocked cut by Jess Willard. I'm
mediately after his death warrants
charging manslaughter we're issued
against Willard and eleven others
connected with the fight.
BY winning the Presidents match at
Camp Perry, Ohio, Captain w. H.
Clopton of the Thirteenth U. 8.
cavalry. is the champion individual
military .ifleman Of the United States.
In this match he has a score of 266.
Oscar Egg broke the worlds one
hour bicycle record, paced by covering
forty-three kilometers. $50 meters
(26.92 miles) at Paris.
Society folk from all parts OF the
Rocky Mountain region were at Broad
moor at Colorado Springs for the
opening of an eighteen-game series Of
polo which marked the revival Of the
sport in that section. The Cheyenne
Mountain Country club defeated the
Denver Country club ten goals to
81 and in the second contest the
Denver Prairie Dogs won from the
Sheridan Polo ranch team to :.
Roman gladiatorial contest and
Spanish bull fights in their palmiest
days had no more heart thrills than
the bucking contest at old Cheyenne.
Wyo. The great crowd screamed
scratch 'em"-the broncho busters
scratched with spur and slashed with
quirt. the outlaw kings of horsedom
leaped and twisted and wrenched
themselves convulsively about in mid
air. and the harvest was glory or gore
for the riders.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
A. N. RuckER OF ASPEN, Is THE
NEW PRESIDENT.
Waisenburs Convention Cons'oeeeo
Most Successful Ever Held 6y
Colorado Eiks.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Walsenburg, Colo.-With the sky
blaze of fire. Walsenburg officially
ended three days of the most hilarious
fun in her history The Elks conven-
ton was at an end. The convention
is considered by many the most sue
cessful ever held by the Elks in Colo
RADIO.
The official automobile of the Elks
dump cart from one OF the mines,
was continually IN use by them and
their ladies'
The official contest began with
first aid ieats at the amusement park
and ended with the street parade
The cup was awarded to the team
from Chandler. The street parade.
headed by hundred Wasenburs
Elks in suits o. purple and white. was
led by Sheriff Farr. The Walsenbug
Lodge swung the famous Division 2
Of Denver. They tangoed, two-stepped.
turkey-trotted the entire line OF
march Back OF No. 2 came the ia
nous Elks drill team, which went
through many of the most intricate
evolutions. They were the most spec
tacular team in the parade. La Junta
lodge, in a wagon trimmed In white.
threw thousands Of cantaloups to the
cheering crowd. as the procession
passed. The election of officers was
without a contest and resulted: A.
N. Rucker, Aspen, president; Geo. Nc
Clellan. Idaho Springs. first vice prest-
dent; l.. Rachofsky. Central City. sec
ond vice president; R. Saunders. Fort
Morgan. third vice president; George
Johnson, Longmont. secretary; Chas.
Hoeckel. Denver, treasurer; Executive
committee. n. H. Andrews, La Junta;
David Roberts, Fort Collins
No meeting place was chosen for
next year 1t was the opinion that the
state association would meet next
year with the national meeting to be
held In Denver.
One Of the pleasing events of the
session was the marriage Of Miss Amy
Harris, daughter of Fred Harris OF
Denver. to Earl Chappell of Greeley.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
. elections committee

The House elections committee
agreed unanimously to report in far
vor of seating William J. Macdonald.
Progressive. for the Twelfth Michigan
district. II. Olin Young. Republican.
resigned the seat because he believed
Macdonald had been beaten on q
technicality.
Mrs. Anna Spute. formerly OF Den
yer, has been granted a divorce by
Judge Chadwick of the Supreme Court
at Washington She was refused
decree in the lower courts.
Senator Clapp's bill TO stop the
flooding OF doubtful states with money
ton campaigns was reported to the
Senate with recommendation for
passage by the elections committee
President Wilson has granted per-
rifles and 900 cartridges to the
Huerta government. All but 1000
rifles, which go to Vera Cruz from
New Orleans, will be shipped to Ell
Paso via Juarez.
Fifty Mexican bandits have paid
with their lives for the killing OF one
German subject. according to reports
to the State Department. The Ger
man was put to death by bandits near
Mexico City. A force sent out in pur-
sui. captured and killed fifty OF the
slayers.
Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania de-
manded that the president of the
United St.tes b. directed to at once
send federal troops into the republic
OF Mexico TO protect American lives
and property.
Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison. OF New York. was nominated
by President Wilson for governor gen.
eral Of the Philippines.
President Wilson will go to the
Southern Commercial Congress at Mo-
bile. Ala. late in October, II Congress
has finished and adjourned.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
GENERAL.

DR.. C. l. Fletcher of Indianapolis
was instantly killed in Glacier Park
Mont. when scaling Blackfoot glacier.
He fell 600 feet.
Four women deputy sheriffs were
appointed by Sheriff Lawrence Nc
Greal of Milwaukee. their terms to
cover the period OF the state fair.
September SIP.
Striking employees of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company in Mass
achusetts have decided to accept the
company's proposal to return to work
on the open shop plan.
Mayor Gaynor's determination to
run for reelection as an Independent,
guarantees one of the liveliest munich
pal campaigns New York has seen in
several years There will be three
tickets in the field-Democratic, fu-
sion and Gaynor.
Three American heiresses. all Of
whom married titled foreigners.
learned that their fathers estate has
shrunk from $11.624.122 to $2,sOs,976
within seven years. The estate is
that left by the late William T. Gar
ner, of New York.
Breaking his rule of silence, Gov
ernor Suizor of New York assured q
delegation Of Hebrew sympathizers at
the executive chamber that when my
story is told-and it will be told
there will be nothing in my private
life or public career of which l will
be ashamed"
Parents are to blame for a large
part Of the immortality of girls today.
said DR.. C. A. Harper, secretary of the
state board Of health, before the state
vice commission in the assembly
chamber at Madison, Wis.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Utes in Native Dances

Colorado Springs.-An unusual fear
ture is to be introduced with the Shan
Kive, which opens September l, in
great camp established in the Garden
of the Gods. A band Of 100 Utes.
headed by Chipeta and Buckskin
Charley, will pitch their tepees there
and will perform their native dances.
Near the Indians has been erected q
great corral, where 500 cowboys will
be camped. During the week they
will ride outlaw horses for a SETTLER
$3.50 saddle as chief prize. Verne
Elliott, the champion buster OF the
world, will be among them.
On Labor Day forty young athletes
will start in the great marathon race
through the streets of this city and
the Garden of the Gods. Tuesday the
Shan Kive parade will occur in this
city and Thursday night an illumi-
mated parade will pass through the
streets of the town.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
FOREIGN.

The cruiser Des MOines, which 10 In
Venezuelan waters to protect Ameri-
can interests. Is steaming toward
Core. a town in the State Of Falcon.
recently recaptured by government
troops.
Serapio Rendon, a member of the
chamber of deputies, was executed at
Mexico City. He was strong ad-
herent OF Madero. and was accused Of
having plotted to assassinate Presi-
Huerta.
w. Cameron Forbes, governor gen.
eral OF the Philippines since Novem-
ber. 1909. has sent his resignation to
Washington. 1t is effective Septem-
Der l. when Mr.. Forbes will leave d.
rectly for the United States
Porter Charlton. who is being taken
to Rome from America to stand trial
on charge Of Staying his wife at Lake
Como three years ago. will have
Onorovolo Camera. former minister Of
finance. es his-chief counsel.
The Swedish battleship Oden Col
uded with and sank the Swedish gun
boat Urd. while fleet maneuvers were
in progress in the sound at MalmO.
The crew of the gunboat was saved.
The collision occurred west Of the
island OF Hven.
To be assaulted. robbed and left for
dead by Mexicans and Indians that he
had supposed friendly was one of the
numerous experiences OF James NJ.
Platt, formerly Of Colorado Springs
and a graduate OF Colorado college.
class of 1911. who has for four years
been superintendent of mine at
Zacualpan, state OF Mexico.
According to an American who ar
rived at FL Paso Tex, from the Ga
lena district in Western chihuahua
today. General Francisco Villas revo-
lutionists are iil-treating women in
each town they occupy. and have car
ried girls into captivity. Also they
have robbed the few Americans in
that section Of horses. wagons and
money.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oo,NGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
western Newspaper Union News servies
WESTERN.

Twenty-eight persons were injured
in a rearend collision between two St
Louis and San Francisco passenger
trains at Newburg. Mo.
sore muscles. $4,000 enthusiastic good
road workers quit work in western
Missouri after strenuous day OF
pulling Missouri out OF the mud"
James White and George Jones. rail-
road graders at Shoshoni. Wyo.,
quarreled Jones is dead and White
fugitive. Jones was shot through
the stomach by White and died In
few hours.
Dolphin N. Delmas. Harry K Thaw's
first counsel and author OF his IA
nous "dementia Americana" plea, be-
iieves Thaw's recent escape from
Matteawan has lessened his chances
for freedom.
Martin Wiezork was given a YER
dict of $4,000 by jury in Judge
Houser's court in Los Angeles against
Ralph Ferris. the twenty-one-ycar-old
son OF a wealthy Rawlins. Wyo., wi
dow. whose automobile ran down and
killed Wiezork's seven-year-o son.
James r. Lucas. q wealthy grain
broker who went to st. Louis from
Greeley. Colo. was found dead in a
car when the Frisco train pulled into
Valley Park, Mo. In the mans head
was bullet wound and the coroner
regards the case a one OF accidental
shooting.
In clipping with Marsha Warrington
from Sacramento, Cal. to Reno, New.
the jury decided that Maury l. Diggs.
former state architect of California,
was guilty Of violating tho Mann act,
which makes 1t a felony to transport
state to another.
The Rev. II. w. kulhman, pastor of
church at Tillamook, Ore, was
convicted by jury in the municipal
Court Mt Portland Of disorderly con-
duct in accosting women on the streets
AZ al early hOuI. AC July was NOLA-
posed of three clergymen. two re-
porters and a woman.
Declaring that our standing army is
woefully small and urging the people
to demand OF Congress that we be bet
ter prepared for war, Secretary Of
War Garrison. at q banquet rendered
him by the Deadwood. So. OAK. Busi-
ness club apparently forecasted the
Mexican situation without referring
directly to it.
Governor Colquitt. in a series Of
vetoes. cut nearly s.. 100000 out of the
appropriation bills passed by the
special session OF the Texas Legisla-
ture. As reduced. the appropriations
for the next two years totalled approx
mately S11 SOC. 900.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Bryan ordered American
Consul Petcner at Chihuahua to in
vestigate the reported killing by fed
erals Of Edward Hayes. an American.
and an unnamed negro.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

Italian Accused Of Killing Woman.
Fairplay.-Mrs. Marie Decker. whose
body with head crushed was found in
q section house, was killed by gun.
shot wounds at the hands of Theo-
dore Salelli, an Italian section boss
1t Caro-, according to the finding Of
the coroner's jury.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
jap Drowned Under Auto In Creek.

Jap Drowned Cnoer Nuto III Creok.
Brighton.-O. Sitku, Japanese
farmland empolyed by Fritz Watten-
burg, a wealthy farmer, was drowned
in creek three miles northwest of
here when an automobile in which
Wattenburg. Sitku and two other Japa-
nese were riding skidded over an en-
bankment and fell into the creek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

FREE MUSIC EXCHANGE LIBRARY This
one of the greatest features ever offered
means that give each Club Member $40
worth of music every day. I give IL rolls
music worth that with each Player IF
Then these may be exchanged every day If
sired for other music in my 5OOO-ron libra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
$3.50 Player for s4ss'SO
$1,000 Down---$2.sO Per Week


to
dealers
sensational
members could
with
he i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
And Pa Gets the Broom

Copyrsh., 1919. National Y,Ts 4ssosiation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

The nation stood on the very TIRES
hold Of war
For weeks and weeks The political at
mosphore had been superchargej as the
natural result OF certain "indiscretions'
upon the part of the German Emperor
with regard 20 the lIaurayaniau situa-
uoH-which iudiscrcuous the wiscacrcs
of the daily press declared 20 be the
sure fOrerunnc~s of rcutJe and Croakca
dismally OF "Unnrepareduess. /" ga cloak
TO cover operations iu other Quarters. q"
ami OF "larsimuuiousucss with regard
20 The naval appropriation which. in tho
unpleasant event Of hostuitics must Sc
riously threaten Britsin's supremacy
Upon the sea"
But the German DOGGY had been ex-
plotted So often by the gentlemen doing
business IN Newspaper Row that the
public al large took this latest attempt
to restud the Wcrn-out old scarecrow
with a very small degree Of seriousness
and absolutely no alarm Whatsoever. 81
that the crisis when e. arrived. came
with an almost stupefying shock and
as usual found nobody prepared Cor il.
Ge-Uauy's desire and need. for
loaliug station on the Adautfc staroa~E
followed by swir. ari unexpected
wovs .u aCHuire .ue at rl, expense OF 81
ET. SD all2H va~ -as rniaI WraH pre-
-i.0.a. .Har .Sis sug r.l~aT Icru
I'pa ..u n.~ ltag,ta aartuE 800 .a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PSS %SsS5 CLEEI< OF THE FORTY FACES s.

men crowded close 60 look at the thing
'Eadium in the don -Radiune ] say.
nclaud 4 meant to say NIr Clcok-in
Gods name who could have put the
cursed thing there"
"Nour waspjc. Ar Es~iugtor re-
aieJ Clees. and with that brief preface
told of Martha. the nurse ami of the
torn doll and Of yHe maEpie that few
into The room whilst tho girl was away.
'Tac vretcbed thing must have
picked 10 up when tho doctor fell anu
lest consciousness ami the open bag Isy
uuguardcd." he said ''aud with It's pro-
pcusity Tor stealing and hiding things
BE- hew with +, into the nursery and hid
il IN the torn doll.
Martha did not see IL. OF course. when
she sewed ths doh up but the scratch
she received from the magpie presented
a raw surface GO the action Of the min
eraI and its effect was instant and most
violent.
What's that2 No. AR. Carruthers-
no one has even tried 20 iujuro His
iorcsHiu Chance only is TO blame
and Chance can not o, punished"
-As tar Tie resi- 90 me a tavor. dear
ir.su.. boz uIage of ans other KIND of re-
ward LpaE .o IL -hat rGfs Young chan
..r. -e.@ e-uuIH uar ul ,ls m,rs. of
.. s.a.r ta continue u.> course COS COX
-.s. a.H -.--.~ aE T., rsG. is
-..E,t w- friends -... 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

knowledge that there was q smell of
powder in the air and the sparks Of d
quickmatch on his hearthstouc.
IL haas been said that SOU have only
Go scratch q Russian To find q Tartar:
and IN rhat connection IL may be said
that you have only 20 tread ON The toes
90 an iugl.siWan to discover "a uaJur-
ally created Fighting machine. warranted
20 rip. roar. smash, hang. wheel and
coUutcr-vheel into thc tnics of amy bel
ligerent force SOU may rush upon him
whether De has a chance for success or
mot. and To keep up THESE tactics until
his brain is i'm his hst and his hats ten
feet behind him.
In the winkinE of AN eye. machines"
Of this sort were hopping down from Of
nee stools ana inquiring the way TO the
nearest recruiting Office from one end
of England 10 the other. similar ones
but IN scarlet and brass buttons. we're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

tory attack upon it under covere Of the
darkness
This posting Of a guard over the
premises was AN entirely secret pro-
ceediuE. not Couadcd even 10 the Ger
r'au Ambassador himself nor to any
member Of The Legation: and fl was out
of this circumstance thar the thing
which developed into pcrule,in.- mvs-
terry ard case Of virld- wide repule
grew
IL has been said that Arr has no ma
t.onG,ity. Nor has il: for "a great art
ist is stll "a great artist no matter from
what country nc halls: and. even though
he be kin 10 the foe against whom YOU
are arming, one should forget his ORR
gin N summing UP the measure Of his
genius and give no thought 10 the birth
place Of his body in admiration for the
divine source of his mind.
But in times Of threatening war these
nice distinctions are likely To be kicked
aside by all but the broadcast minded
and the coolest headed: so it need oc-
casion no surprise that in the present
instance Herr Emile Won Stamwitz. the
famous German actor-and. indeed. ono
OF the most finished gifted cultured
and versatile artists u all tiaue-saolfi5
have felt Tie ACCESSIBILITY OF cutting
~aa-t aiS London season and returufr.
i.rttt.iru Leo ti. Ea-HerlarG
a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
TODAY'S INSTALL1IENT.
BY T. w. HANsHAW.
Copyright by bouoleday ia~" Sc C.

OD-hA > 1-NiNl ALFALFA 4.
You want .g Euov from where proc
coed these mysterious sttacss-vho and
what it is tHat harms tire cniide said
"esk as le went forward on tiut8o.
aG0 gently Withdrawing The doll held
mp.
-lIsrc b 3-, ueu-tai- IS Gle .alprt.
-t~ thing nerc. }ou want to know
Heoc Then b2 lHis ucsH=-Lp1E. See.
IIc thrust the blade of pocket kn.fe
INTO the Jon and with ono fen ~vceu
rinpel it open, and dipping his fingers
threw from cotton, wool and rags with
which the thing was stuffed d slim.
closs-stoppered glass vial in which
something gloveG and gave OF constant
sparks OF light. shimmereL and burnt
with "a restless FIRE.
as this IL. Doctor Oh, Said. holding
the thing up
Yes. Oh, my Goa. yes.r De cried
at as he c.uteho- az e. ''A wonder of
heavens, sure. tina, the child WASH. z
Hsurel far u.e a- perhaps kGr FOR
- A Ear -ra.r .- r-a lair Grain
-sa.un l.f.- and gentlemen
aH-a H sr~r 81 .a-e sHrau-H Tie #.vr-.
aH- E 'al 3 enough aZir F..
t,a..W -.. var. vs- ......- ar
effr- sse .H. .. rV. women .r. .s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

To Be Continues sioa7a,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

pouring out into The GRIN yard before
the drill order was issued and scores Of
the immortal Atkins family vino. a half
hour before. had been either accom-
panying the wbiJc-cspncd Young women
who push persmbuiators through tie
park for living. or lettering with isis
ters' and cousins" ir halls where no
following allowed is Vie standing rule.
were now pouring into Tho racks ON Tire
uouble-ggicS. a-bristle with oagcruess
to 'report for duty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

blood was up ana the fight fever raging
and snaying men like cyclone in an
catfieid
Universal ou,burSgs of excessive pa
triousm are by no means good for small
inteIliseuccs. In such cases thst which
Should prove a teuic develops into a
madd"nng draught which brings 5i.ud
INVESTIGATION and leads TO drunken v,o-
ienco ard savase retaliation.
In that respect this out hurst differed
In no particular from the general r1lc.
80 that, but for the firm hand Of the
powers that bc. rcctaiu bcIlicose indiyfd-
uals from Mile End and the NIinories
would have declared war open1v ami
hagraniy 10y an attack upon the win
dows Of the German Embassy ana a
rending Of The Gag which few over il.
The Secret Guard.
Warnings were promptly convened.
and ia no unTeasu-ed terms. To this
class Of b-ainIess benigerent. bur. as
you can rot make sure that ignorance
viii heed anything when II is over
charged with heer cor berI5dlsI with
in. Scotland Yard undertook. fn mo
person IF Detective S.r.caut Perr.s the
task 'f l-ar'iinz rs- Embassy t.. ka,..-
ing secret vsfeF aYau f. ami besue
De readiness .r i.rssIu aag uas-.,l,
enthusiast wHe might mediate a prea4-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Meeting the Crisis.

Hastily dispatched messages for
Downing Street summoned cabinet min
listers and statesmen from field and
flood. from country seat and seashore-
for Parliament had risen and the Lon
don season had come To- an abrupt
termination only a fortnight before
and from Bermoudsey IN Belgravia.
from the Old Kent Road TO Park Lane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
MONTENEGRlN KING
ANSWERS AUSTRIA
ON B0MBARDMENT

London, March 21-King Nicholas, of
Montenegro. replying to the Austrian
remonstrancee, says he has ordered
the bornbardment of Scutari to be
directed only against the forts and
that the rest of the city shall not
be shelled, according to a news agen-
cy despatch from Vienna.
King Nicholas refuses to allow non
combatants to leave the city and also
rejects the proposal for the appoint
ment of a commission to Investigate
the death of the priest, Pale, who it
is said was killed by the Montene-
grins because he refused to renounce
his faith.
Vienna, March 21-The Austrian
Hungarian government is reported to
be preparing an uItimatum to Mon
tenegro owing to the unsatisfa ctory
nature of the reply of Montenegro to
the Austrian remonStrance on the
question of Scutari
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
WATCH FATHER
MURDER MOTHER
Three Boys, Oldest IL,
Tell Story to Po-
lice
Woman Slain, AfttT Parents,
About 35 Years Of Age Start
Quarrel Over Money

Belfast Me, March 21-Threc little
boys, the oldest 12 years OF age, told
the police, today. that they had wit
messed the murder of their mother
by their father at their home, last
night.
They are the sons of Emery Dan
forth, an employe at a coal wharf,
who is missing The body of the wife,
who had been beaten to death, was
found in a bedroom.
When the father had left the
house, Emery the oldest child, went
out and summoned first q physician
and then an undertaken Later in
company with Warren, aged and
Lawrence 3 years old, he sought the
police.
According to the children, the par
ents who were about 35 years OF age,
often quarreled over a small sum OF
money which Mrs. Danforth had re-
ceived recently upon the death of her
father and which she refused to use
except in the purchase Of clothing for
the children. The story, told by EN-
cry and corroborated by his broth
ere, is in substance as follows:
Papa and Mamma were shopping,
yesterday afternoon. They came home
about supper time. Papa had a bot
tie of liquor in his pocket. They
quarreled about the money again.
Then Pa took up a rocking chair and
struck Ma across the legs with it.
Then he pounded her over the head
with a piece of wood. We awere scar
ed.
''Then Ma lay eti1l. Pa drank a
little bottle of poison. It made him sick
and he said. IF this doesn't kill me
I'll jump overheard He went out
of the house and we watched him
till he was on the river bridge and
we couldn't see him any more
The police think Danforth drowned
himself but are searching for him.