davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
MOhAMMEOAN|sM
eAIMIMe IN AFRICA

Instrumentation see.ns Ia lie doom
ed in Europe. hut i- not diminishing IA
il net strength. remarked John ~
Snoiwrass. of West Virginia. cons Al g.n
erai At Mo-'ow. Russia, at the willard
The influence of Mohsmnis~iani-n IN
Europe, of course. will continue fnr u
long time. IL it ever disappears. hut tia
vast power it has po~ss~---i. dine to Ia,
key, must necessArily diminish ~ ~
suit of the Balkan war. But what Mo-
hammedanism has lost In Europe il will
probably gain in Africa AMI other part
of the world. There appears Ia be little
doubt that Mobsmmedsnism is ext-nd-
ing iz influence and its geographical ter
ritory i'm Africa. In Portuguese East Al
rica, Tor instance. the Mohamnneslsn- arr.
gaining in numbers and infinenoe. The
principal city Of that country. Lo-nn..
- populated by - isrY- number "i Ne
xro~s. some IL whom are Mohsmm,lrsn-
and some Christians. Ia is a remark al,ls.
TACT that the Portnges~ Negroes. who. n
they have any religion. are Christians
ARE the lower order of inhabitants. ror-
tslgal send. 10 this po-~-e--ion large
quantity of of wine which Is purrha-al,lr
II approximately q penny q glass. The
negro<- Who arr not Mohamns~ianr huy
large quantities Of wine, and. il il n~-i
l-ss 10 say. do not make desirable cIti>-n-
The Mohammesi4ns. on the othsr hand
are Mt only TEMPERATE in their habit. but
are almost prohibitionists.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25

the relms of things political he will eth
~ fOrce them ~ conocde ~ the p~ople
their due or join the p~ople IN eIiminst-
ing them.
The "bo~" 70 NOD % oeiciou. q. in
days gone by. He s fearful and cautious
and - the sentiment Of the people BE-
c"De more erysssiized and ousspoksn,
one BY one the~s ''iesder' xilI with
drs~ their oppasitions and soDe of them
viil snnounce 10 The public that "I wss
ios hin from ths nrss bss d~ssred 70
siye the people ths opportunity Of ex-
prs.iDs themsslves before made sn
snnouncsmsnt o. took hand in she
nssnw."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
FIRST COAL NINE


Washington, Juiy 26---Aftrr having
sbsndoned for an hundred yesr, the
firuf coal mine In the United STATE. y
about 10 resume operations.
The mine - IN kschmond B.rin, Hen.
rico County, Virginis, and vss q -us open.
Ell an 100. Operations continued with.
cut ssop for . century, when it 49, -
iieved the supply We exhsnssed- Re.
cent expsorsfsons. scoordins 10 ssososscsl
snrvsy, dissAos eonaitssshls s.ouns o!
- dhss snd vsrk ~ sssno -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
MURDERER OF WAIVER
GETS SHORT SENTENCE
WALTER LOwERY WAS sENTEN
CED YESTERDAY

Walter IIo~ery, vbo stabbed % death
Fred wsnzer, in IN ARRAY In the Garnet
high school yard, wss seut>Dced % svs
pears In the state penis-ntsry by Jsder
Black yesterday. Lowery vss tired for
murder and oohvicsed b. the jnry of vo-
lsnsary msnslaushter some dsys seo. lie
claimed he nd In knife in se<f-delsncs
In . fight with Wsn.sr which sros< over
. personsl mssz~r b>svesn The svo men.
Bosh are of vel knovn and proninsns
faznilis Of Charisseoo, and, rrsvioos 70
- sEsir had bpne chsrscssn.
-K~n~wAa O<>;<
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
GENERAL ELLIOTT AND
OTHERS INDICTED

lnformstiod wAs received Saturday last
that the grand jury sitting at Fsyetie-
vile had returned indictments against
AdiutAnt General Elliott. Major James
1. Pratt and Major Payne.
lt 10 reported that the Il ree are ar-
ens-d Of breaking into house ia Mont
romery. or csnsing soldiers u break into
honse there. in order to effect some ar
resss during the martial law rsyime
Montgomery was outside the martial
Law rome
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25

The riot resulted from the way Ser
retsry Daniels speech Wa reported by
one q the newspapers. The -ailors.were
incited % violenoe and once -tsrtsi lid
not r-cognize the difference Ietwesn n
national political party hxe the Sociaii-t
party and All unOrg@nized crowd like Tie
industrial Workers Of the World '---
MiLLARD PRICE. SOCIALIST LA
DEk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25

The red dag has no place la thiscoun-
~ and believers in IL have no plssr ia
this country. A Mayor who does not h.
force the Law against the red fag r. mol
dc n hold office, and people who believe
in the red dag -i.onld be driven the coun.
try. ."-SECRETAkY Or THE NAVY
DANIELS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
SAID TIE ADMIRAL

'Chiei Of Police Bsnnick warned me-
| immedisteIy sent q patrol Of thirty men
With night sticks ashore. instructed o.
round up the disorderly sailors and srnd
them b. the ships. ADMIRAL REY-
NOLDS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
SAILORS kT.
TACK SOCIALISTS

Seattle, Wash. July ~. 4 party "i
United States marines AMI sailors from
the Pacific reserve fleet. In''-t oi the sail
orr wearing the name bands Of the cruI-
er Colorado and California, started To
night u cleanup the town" as they ~
pressed it by attacking socialists and VA
dnstrisl Workers of World hesdquar
terr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25

pindau Of nuirrudes ofmen ana women
- infinitely more 70 be dssised shan he
duh dignity Of the once Of 6rss cabinet
minisaer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

Charlie White and Ad WOIgast May
Be Rematched in Milwaukee.

A return fight between Ad Wolgast
and Charlie White is being agitated,
and for once there can be no objec-
ton. The second battle is much to be
desired
In their meeting last week VOL
CAST and White really fought. They
gave the best and hottest show that
has been seen in Milwaukee for some
time If they meet again the same
hot rivalry will crop out, and the re-
suit will be- another fierce mill.
Usually a return match is the re-
suit of a previous stall between two
fighters, who had the second bout in
mind all the time. This charge can
not be brought against Wolgast and
White. They turned loose everything
they had. ST.. -
WoIgast still thinks he can lick
the Chicagoan. White is confident
he can again defeat the Cadillac
man, and this time by larger mar
gin. Such feeling on the part of
both fighters is bound to make for a
speedy scrap. If White should win
again it would just about mean the
elimination of Wolgast.
No agreement has been signed for
the second set-to, but a Milwaukee
promoter has suggested Jan. rs as a
good date. White and Wolgast will |
probably get together some time this
week to arrange terms.
Jimmy Burrows, an English light
weight, died in London last night aft
er a bout with George Freeman.
Burrows was forcing the milling
when he. collapsed. He died without
regaining consciousness. He was not
sent to the floor by blow.
Joe Jeanette and Sam rLangford
have begun work in Paris. Langford
won Saturday, and they were mme-
diofoIxy rnOnafched Their teamWOrIy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
Tinker Deal Is Still in Air-S1o, 900
Bonus Is Held Up. ~

Joe Tinker clings tenciously to thes
baseball spotlight, and will continued
to do so until President Ebbets of the
Brooklyn Dodgers comes through
with the bonus he announced, with.
much advertisement, he would give
to the former Red manager.
All talk thar the Cincinnati direct
ors would block. the deal with Brook
Ign has dissolved, just as was to ber
expected. Cincinnati will get Pitcher
Yingling, southpaw, and OutfeIdeFT
Moran from the Dodgers, returning
all the coin but $4,000. Simmered,
down the deal amounts to a swap of
Yingling, Moran and $500 by
Brooklyn for Tinker, and possibly,
Die Egan.
But Tinker's consent is needed to
make the deal air-tight. And Joey
says he will withhold his signature to
a Brooklyn contract until he gets his
$4,000 bonus and a contract that
suits his tastes and purse.
He is in an enViable position. BY
refusing to sign with the Dodgers he
does not become a hold-out, as the
agreement between Ebbets and Herr
mann expressly stipulated that the
deal would be pushed through only
on Tinker's consent.
Ebbets said he was coming to In
dianapols yesterday to hand Tinker
his bonus, and also offer him a con-
tract. The Brooklyn president got as
far as Cincinnati, and then decided
it would not be dignifed for a mag
nate to swap language with a mere
ballplayer, especially when said mere
ballplayer had the magnate Just
where he wanted him.
So Ebbets stopped off in cincin-
natl, and sent Manager Robinson to
Indianapolis to talk to Tinker. Rob
bic enjoyed the scenery along the
hut fOund' NO TNiOkoT uhan
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
FELLOW CHURCHMGN
 HONOR MAYOR CHR|s1Y
Official Board of First Methods, Church Present Token to
 Lloyd B. Christy

The members of the official hoard board of the First Methodist church visited the home of Mayor Lloyd R Christy on Monday night, and quite in the nature of a surprise present ed him with handsome loving cup as token of the esteem in which he is held by the board and for his ser vices to the church and the Sunday school for the past twenty five years.
 The speech of presentation was made by Rev. pr. Harker. pastor of the church. and in reply a speech of thanks was returned by Mayor Christy. For a quarter of d century Mayor ChriSty has been an efficient worker in the congregation of the First Methodist church. holding many offices of trust and confidence For more than twenty years he was su- perintendent of the Sunday school, and he only relinquished this posi- tion because of the very many activ itieS in which he was engaged. and the demands that are made upon his time
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
SAMOAN NATIVES ARE CHRIST
 HAMS

The most interesting thing about Samoa is not it's fair scenery and tropic flora, but it's people. who have often been described as the most noble race in the Pacific-Simple, honest, affec- tionate. and, above all, hospitable Judge DWyer of Pago Pago, who is visiting Sydney, stated yesterday that all the natives were now Christians. and eVinced a very marked devotion to their church. even though they did not always adhere to it's tenets Taking them as a whole, their contributions to religious enterprises far exceeded the Biblical tithe, and, with the eXcep- were few. the missions in Samoa were self supporting. The people were gen erOus to a remarkable degree and any stranger-white, brown, yellow or black-Was received with open arms in any house, supplied with food and sleeping accommodation. no questions being asked about compensation. As far as American Samoa was concerned. there were so few foreigners there that this admirable trait had not been stamped out by imposition or abuse of confidence. In morality they were su- perior to many other branches of the Polynesian race and were exceled by none. Petty theft was very rare and foreigners found that the locks and bolts on their houses grew rusty through disuse.-Sydney Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
ARIZONA SCHOOL LANDS
To The Republican,

70 ne RepuDllcdn.
 Having lived over sixteen years in the state of Texas under about eight different land laws. I hope I may be pardoned for giving you my views on lease laws The land in western Texas belonged to the state school fund and different railroad companies in equal quantities and was used by the cattlemen as free range as all unfenced land has been used for years back. About 1880 the railroad companies. tired of paying taxes. had the cry raised that the cattlemen were getting rich on the chldren's grass. so the legislature passed a lease law. which prohibited one from fencing land they did not own or have leased.
 The big cattle companies leased and fenced the most desirable ranges and the small COW men on them had the choice of selling out or moving to some other place.
 For while everybody paid their leases Then after a succession of bad seasons and low prices for beef. quit paying leases. as the condition was the same with everyone, no one wanted to lease any one elsc's pas ture. The railroad companies did send men out to see if they could not lease their land. but met with poor success and neither the state nor the railroad companies tried to collect by suit
 During this time an actual settler could buy one section of land under n,.i% enough to give him range for enough cattle to live on.
 l think the pastures would have averaged about 50 sections. with about two or three men to q pas ture. and the state got s19.2O d sec tion when it got anything d all.
 About 1898 the law was passed al lowing one to buy four sections of school land on the same terms, to wit. S2.00 per acre. one -fOrtieth in cash, on forty years time. three per cent interest. The result was the land was soon bought up. There is in the same ton about one family to the section and the state gets s37.44 in interest and from $12.0O to $20.0O in state and county taxes.
 Some time since 1898 law was passed allowing one to buy seven sections of school land and that sold the land west of the Pecos river, that could not have been leased under the condition that existed. Now the lease law passed by the territory of Ari- zOna did not produce any money. for the school fund to amount to any thing. I knew a man who mad Is, acres in cultivation in the valley
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

hele for at least fifteen years anu he never did lease it. nor Was he troubled in any w&y. No one want d to pay for his improvements and make him move.
 No one with whom ] have talked in the valley here. who has irrigated school land wants to lease though sons All expected to buy it when the territory became d state. No renter is going to improve some one eIse's land for he knows when he does he has to pay more rent or move I know two people who have improved some school land in the valley; both have some unimproved land: on their last lease from the territory they paid ten cents an acre for the unimproved land and 80 cents for the cultivated land. In other words the more you improve your land the more rent you pay. which does not offer much inducement for the one doing it.
 Anybody knows that a rented place goes down all the time and is not kept up like place that one owns
 I see no reason why any one who has school land in the valley here could not buy it. if it was sold on long time at a fair rate of interest and I believe it would be both to the interest of the state and the settler to sell the land that way
 It is conceded by every one that a country is more prosperous when the people own their homes and 1 see no advantage in making landlord out of the state and having every legislature making new lease laws, which will be done to a certainty.
 Put fair valuation on the school land and let q settler either buy or sell out his improvements to some one who will make a home on the land and will have some inducement to do so. not living with the idea that maybe, when his lease is out he
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

may have to move if some one secs
 fit to offer more rent for the place
 and knowing the better shape it is
 in the more rent he will have to pay. While l suppose it is impossible to do so, l would be in favor of selling seven sections of grazing land
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED?

If so. get d box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They vii stimulate the liver. i'm prove your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system They will surely get you well again 25c at all druggists.-(A Advertise nent)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
HzzA&umA I7@2.l7;i'1Ei'a7

United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona. February 15. 1913.
 Serial No. 020092
 Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Leverich. of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the lega! assignee of Philanda C. Billings, vii dow of oscar Billings deceased. has filed in this office her application to enter under the provisions of Sec tions 2306 and 1907 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. the following described land viz:
 Lot Section 4, Township North. Range 1 East, G. & $. R. Meridian. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described. or de- siring to object because of the min eral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 2Sth day of March, 1913
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register First publication Feb. 19. 1913 Last publication March, 21, 1913.
 fl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town and young and old are alike affected. Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is a quick. safe, reliable family medi- cine for coughs and colds. A $. Jones of Lee Pharmacy, Chico. Calf, says "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has no equal, and I recOm- mend it as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties s"-Elvey & Hulett-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

to one man. as I do not believe one section of grazing land is enough for any one to make d home on. and you will find you will have the same trouble with leases that Texas had.
 Respectfully. an old lessee,
 E. $. PANkNIN,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
Report Denied.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
Washington, Oct. 16.-The Constitu-
tionalist leaders here deny that they
advised Carranza that President VII.
son was considering recognition OF
the beligerancy of the Constitutional
lists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
.SULzER VERDICT
EXPECTED TODAY
NO AMENDMENT NEEDED TO
CHARGES.
FINAL VOTE TO BE PUBLIC
The Time Of Settling Sandy Haired
Governors Fate Depends on Y,
Number Of Speeches Made
Today.
FINAL VOTE TO BE PUBLIC
fBy Associated Press.l

Albany, N. ", Oct. 16.-The i'm
parchment court adjourned at I
o'clock this afternoon after agreeing
to reassembie at 8 o'clock and begin
voting on suIzer's guilt or innoeence.
II 10 reported the court voted infor-
maIiy In the secret session this morn
ing to remove sulzer from office by a
ballot Of 43 to IA. The vote to dis
qualify him from ever holding office
again was reported lost, and also re-
ported there was not a single vote in
favor Of such disqualification. Each
article Of impeachment was voted on
separately this morninp. and not all
Of them were sustained. He 10 re-
ported to have been found guilty on
articles one, two, six and four. One,
two and six are money articles deal
ing with his alleged Justification Of
his campaign statement and the mis-
use Of contributions. Article four
covers the suppression Of evidence by
the Governor before the FrawIey COM
mittee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
RAINING AND COLD
IN THE PANHANDLE
IBy Associated Press.l

Stamford, Texas, Oct. 16.-The tcm-
perature dropped twenty degrees to-
day, and one inch of rain followed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
ATLANTIC COAST GALE
CLAIMS SEVEN VICTIMS

tBy Associated Press.l
Highland Light, Mass, Oct, 16.-Up
to noon today seven persons are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
VOTE TO BE IN PUBLIC.

Albany, Oct. 16.-Before going into
secret session this morning on what
is expected to be the last day Of the
Sulzer case, presiding Judge Cullen
declared this session was for private
consultation between members of the
court and to formulate views which
shall determine their final action.
This final action" he said. would
be taken in public session" The time
of the verdict depended on the num-
erous speeches expected to be made
today.
The question as to whether article 4
of the impeachment charges should be
amended so as to include testimony Of
Duncan W. Peck and Henry l.. Nor
genthau, or whether the assembly
should be asked to bring an additional
article covering the offenses alleged
in this testimony, was decided yester-
day when the court voted to admit the
Peck testimony into the article as II
now stands. The decision was an
nounced at a brief public session this
afternoon. It was rumored that the de-
cision was reached by vote of Al to
lc.
According to the announcement
made by Presiding Judge Cullen, the
court had decided that article was
broad enough to permit consideration
OF the Peck incident as a basis OF
substantive charge"
In opposing the inclusion o. this and
the Morgenthau testimony in article 4
yesterday. counsel for the defense held
it would be equivalent to bringing
new charge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
CONVICTS CONVEYED
TO THE PENITENTIARY

Deputy Sheriff Dave jolly left today
for Huntsvills to place the negroes
who received sentences during the dis
trict court, in the State penitentiary.
These were Cliff Franklin and Dennis
Bishop. who were convicted Of theft,
and received 2-year sentences. Bud
Nero. convicted of criminal assault,
received 5-year sentence, and Buck
Hunter, convicted for assault with in
tent to murder. received 2-year sent
ence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16

known to be dead in the New Eng
land coast gale which began Monday.
All the victims are from small craft.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
SIX NATIONS TOSEND
WARSH|PS TO MEXICO
DIPLOMATS At MEXICO CITY TO
URGE THEIR GOVERNMENTS.
SITUATION IS VERY DELICATE
Great Britain Believes Mexico Can Set.
tie Her Troubles Without the
Necessity Of Foreign In.
tervention.
SITUATION IS VERY DELICATE
fBy Associated Press.l

TBy Associated Press. II
City OF Mexico. Oct. 16.-The diplo-
matte representatives OF Great Britain,
France, Spain, Cuba, Guatemala and
Norway at conference decided to rec.
ommend that their respective govern
ments send warships to Mexico for the
purpose of affording legation guards
should conditions require.
A member of the diplomatic corps
made this statement last night. He
also said that the diplomatic repre-
sentatives had recommended tenn
perate attitude in the matter Of Mex
icos reply to Washington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
ENGLAND LAUNCHES HER
GREATEST BATTLESHIP
IBy Associated Press. ]

Portsmouth, England, Oct. 16.-The
greatest British battleship was
launched today. Its plans have long
been kept secret, and are not known
fully even yet, except it will carry ten
fifteen inch guns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
IMPRISONED IN MEXICAN
JAIL, WELL TREATED
Friends Of American Prisoner Be-
lieve Federals Forced the
Above Statement.
lBy Associated Press.l

Eagle Pass, Oct. 16.-Vincente Car
denas, chief clerk Of the United States
Commissioners Court here, who was
in Jail at Piedras Negras, charged with
"seditious utterances.' gave out a
statement today that he Is being we'll
treated. His friends suspect that Fed
erals forced this statement from him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
GIRL SHIPPED BY TAG
HAS NO CLAIMANT
IBy Associated Press.l

Unionville. Mich, Oct. 16.-A seven
teen-year-old girl arrived here under
a tag addressed to Cab Meniak, I'm
ionville, North America" She can't
talk English. There are several Un-
ionvilles in North America, and the
girl doesn't know which is the right
one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
Situation Still Delicate.

IBy AssOcIdteu FTtss's
Washington, d. c., Oct. 16.-The
Mexican situation is unchanged today.
The administration officials are agreed
that General Huerta is not likely to
answer President Wilson's latest
notes. News of Constitutionalist vic
tories is received without comment.
The delicacy of the situation, however,
remains unaltered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-16
EPISCOPALS MAY MEET
NEXT TIME in ST. LOUIS
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 16.-The next gen.
eral convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal church will probably be held in
st. Louis in 1916. The house OF depu-
ties so voted today. The bishops are
yet to act.