davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
MAKE STRANGE USE OF GOLD
Precious Metal Buried, Taken 40 Medl-
cine, and Used OF Religious
Buildings In india.

Curious and interesting facts re-
kgarding midas passion for gold. and
the strange uses to which the natives
put the. precious metal, are contained
in a report issued by the great bull
lion merchants, Messrs. Samuel Mon
ftagu & Co, after mentioning the fact
THAT last year India imported gold
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

gold imports a matter Of primary i'm
p%ortance to the rest of the world. It
seems assured that these imports last
year were not only q fresh record.
but will attain a total not less than %
per cent. Of the worlds output. This
total. 1t Is stated, Is owing to the I'M
interrupted prosperity of the country.
following a succession of good o
oon
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Parrot-LIke.

Dauber-Podgers, the art critic. has
roasted my pictures numerically.
Friend-Don't mind that fellow.
He's no ideas Of his own; he only
repeats like q parrot what others say.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Cook With Oil
Means Convenience, Economy, Ease

Cook on the New Perfection
and save half the cost of gaso-
line and one-third the cost Of
gas. Your task will be SIMPLE
fed and your dishes improved.
Ali the discomforts of the
coal range and the dangers of
gas and gasoline are now hap
PLY substituted by the eficien.
cy and absolute safety of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

Perhaps it will surprise you,
but it is a fact that Oil as a fuel
in the cook-stove is not only
much cleaner and safer than
any other fuel-it is far cheaper,
as we'll.
Over a half million New Per-
fiction Oil c ook-Stoves are now
in use in the middle west and
every one is giving satisfaction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

WO years ago, or a
little more, all Eu-
rope was electrified
by the news that
Africa had been
~traversed by Lieut..
Paul Graetz of the
German army in an
q u t o m o b | e. His
thrilling adventures
on this daring and
k y expedition
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

Growing Coffee In Paraguay.
Paraguay il successfully growing
coffee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Would Consider It.
0eSIderatum

And the love Of evil is the root OF
a lot Of money.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16


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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
LIEUTENANT PAUL GRAETZ
IMAM OF GRIT
By w. ROBERT FORAN
BY w. ROBERT FORAN
Copyright. by Ridgway Coz

V0WWhtW Fay Col
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Police OF Chicago Have
Murder Mystery in Which
Many Sensational Fea-
lures Arise to Puzzle
Them in Solving
ROBBERY is
THOUGHT MOTIVE
Killing is Not Discovered
Until Body, Lying Across
Electric Railway Tracks,
is Run Over by Motor
man in the Dark
rAssocrArED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Robbery by
someone who lured her to lonely
spot is held by the police tonight as
the probable motive for the murder OF
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexrost, aged 81,
dancing teacher, whose body was
found today on the railroad tracks,
near Wayne Before her body had been
placed on the tracks, obviously 10 COW
er up the murder, the woman had been
shot in the head. A few moments be-
fore her death, the woman had been
laughing and jesting with a man with
whom she alighted from an electric
train from Chicago last night.
A diamond ring had been taken off
her finger and the chamois bag in
which she carried her jewels about her
neck had been emptied and thrown
aside.
Before a motorman discovered the
body by running over it, a man tele-
phoned the womans home in Chicago
saying "she won't be home today. She
had gone on her honeymoon"
The identity OF the man who ac-
companied the woman to Wayne where
she said she was going to establish Il
Tango class, is a mystery tonight. Mrs.
Rexrost's employer at a dancing club
in Chicago, said she had been called
on the telephone and arranged TO meet
Lincoln Spencer who was to help her
With her dancing class. Spencer can
not be found.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
MUSTCOUNT ALL
MONEY STORED
IN FRISCO MINT
Loss Of a Few Dollars from
Sacks Brings Order from
Washington to Count All
Coin Dollar for Dollar
and Cent for Cent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-On ac-
count and inspection of the contents of
each sack of silver dollars stored in
the United States mint here amounting
to $61,395,000 has been ordered, accord
ing to superintendent of the mint. t
w H. Shanahan, following the d1scoy-
cry of the loss of few dollars from
each of several sacks. The loss so far
discovered amounts to seven dollars.
The silver dollars stolen We're con-
tanned in sacks that had been lying in
sealed vault which had not been
opened since 1897. according to infor-
nation given by Frank Leach. who was
fifteen years superintendent
The vault was sealed by Leach's
predecessor 1t was announced on
August 80 that the count of S102. .000,-
600 gold was completed and the count
of $61.035, 600 silver had begun Sup
erintendent Shanahan scoffed at the
rumor that a bag containing $50, 900 in
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Los Angeles Detectives At
Sea OUeY WOmQn's Murder

ward on the floor. covered with a
number of religious papers and cards.
one of which bore the biblical phrase.
The Lord is my shepherd; 1 shall
not want
ON top of the papers was a towel
upon which We're bloodstains, indicat-
ing the murderer had tried to cleanse
her blood from his hands before leaY-
ing the office.
As nothing was apparently missing
from the office, the detectives are at
a loss for the reason of the commits
sion Of the murder. Chief of Police
Sebastian said that revenge might
have been the motive, as the piece Of
gas pipe that had been carried to the
office showed the crime was pre-
meditated.
A negro, who gave the name of
Robert Askew. who said he once had
hcen chauffeur for the dead woman's
divorced husband, was taken in GUS
tody on suspicion early tonight. The
attention of the police was attracted
to him when he was seen humping
his head against a telegraph pole.
Closer inspection disclosed what
seemed to be dried bloodstains on his
clothing.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Governor yenustiano Carranza.
Governor Venustian0 Carranza-
RhinehaYt Party
Still Pursued By
Tnx at Tucson
Especial to The Republican,


TUCSON. Sept 27.-Leaving Bisbee
at 1890 today, the I'll Paso path
finders reached Tucson tonight at 10
o'clock ". J. Rand broke spring
il Tombstone. after having it repaired
in Bisbee, 50 the party was tied up
At Tombstone for an hour and a
quarter his afternoon for the work.
Between Tombstone and Tucson some
very bad roads were encountered
ashed as result of the recent
rains. Road gangs are at work in
many places putting the road in
shape, but the going was not all good
for the pathfinders.
The party passed Tucson automo-
bile. fifty miles out Of Tucson, broken
down in a sandy wash.
Bisbee has men at work on the
road to Tombstone making repairs
and the county commissioners are
working the road toward Tucson from
Tombstone. In the small section of
Santa Cruz county which the racing
gang will have to cover no work has
been done and in fact, very little is
needed. but there is much work need
ed to make fast driving possible from
the Pima county line to Vail. % miles
over the Pima line near the border
of Santa Cruz county, is a terribly
bad spot and there are some sand
washes that are deep and almost i'm
paSSablp
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Woman Sought
By Sulzey Prosecution

illness might prevent Colwel from
taking the stand. They are still firm
in their assertion, however, that he
is not attempting to conceal himself.
According to a charge made by
Eugene Lamb Richards in his opening
address on behalf Of the assembly
managers, $4,000 was expended from
the general fund of the state for the
Greene highway. 1t is alleged that
the governor signed the bill in ex-
cnange for the vote of Assemblyman
= Lewis Patrie for his direct prim-
aries bill
"A similar trade is alleged to have
been effected between Assemblyman
II. G. Prime Jr and the governor
There was much speculation in Al
bany today as TO the nature of the
defense Of Governor Sulzer 1t is
stated that even the governors attor-
neys do not know at this time just
what his entire defense viii be. This
is due to the fact that much new
evidence. of which they had not the
slightest knowledge before tn trial be-
gan, is being introduced
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
An Artillery Duel.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Sept 27-A
protracted artillery duel which began
at daylight between the constitutions
alists and federal army under General
Mas, now maxim the long expected
advance into constitutionalist territory,
was reported today in official advices
from the constitutionalist field head
quarters at Aura, one hundred miles
northwest of SaltillO and CoahuiIa and
preparations have been made for de-
cisive engagement.
Losses on both sides today, it is said,
have been heavy. The federaIs are
better equipped with artillery than the
constitutionalists, who relied on their
cavalry. Several successful charges are
said to have checked the federal ad-
vance
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCH7

iASSoCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
Los ANGELES. Sept. 27-A mans
blood stained collar, found on the
roof directly beneath the open office
window of Mrs. Rebecca 2. Gay, who
was beaten to death with a piece of
gas pipe some time last night, is the
most promising cIew to the muir
derer the detectives possess tonight
The collar was first seen by
Fletcher Talbot, a newspaper reporter.
who called the attention of the de-
tectiXes. Officers who closely guard
ed the collar, refused to divulve the
laundry marks found on it. They said
they believed the collar was discarded
by the person who murdered the
woman.
Mrs Gay, who was a religious prac-
titioner, was the divorced wife of
John P Gay, a wealthy resident of
San Diego. She is said to have been
possessed of considerable wealth in
her own right, although she received
alimony from her former husband.
The body was found early this
morning by the janitor of the large
downtown building where she had an
office. Her forehead had been crushed
and her body was lying face down
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
TARIFF BILL IS
To Be PRODUCER
OF BIG SURPLUS
From $1O,O00,0O0 to $16,-
100000 More Than Cur
rent Needs Of Government
Will Be Provided by the
New Measure
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl


WASHINGTON, Sept. PA sur
plus of from $4,000 900 to SIG, 600, 600
over the current needs Of the gov
crnment Will be provided by the new
tariff Iaw in the opinion of Senator
Simmons, chairman of the joint con
ference committee which viii report
the complete democratic tariff bill to
the house and senate next week
Experts from treasury department
who have been keeping up with the
conference committee during the two
weeks of its labor worked late to-
night in perfecting a complete estim-
ate. of the revenues the government
will receive under the law The total
lad not been completed tonight, but
democratic leaders are assured there
will be no deficiency
Interest centered today in the de-
velopment of the fight over the pro-
rosed tax of trades in cotton futures.
Representative Underwood introduced
in the house the so-called Smith
Lever compromise plan, which had
the endorsement of the president, the
secretary of agriculture, the post
master general and most of the
southern senators and members OF
congress. This will be advocated in
the house next week and Representa-
tive Underwood expects the house to
instruct the conferees to insist on
having the amendment go into the
tariff bill
Senate leaders would not admit to-
Cay that the senate would accept the
compromise, although some Of the
senate democrats are its warm
champions
The essential differences between
the two plans is that the Clark
amendment would impose a tax of
fifty cents a bale on all future trades
where the actual cotton is not deiv-
cred. while the Smith Lever plan
would require cotton contracts to
snecify government grades and would
establish a definite method of en-
forcement of delivering cotton mar
ket prices.
The bin was completed today and
will be laid before the conferees on
Monday. OF the 676 amendments to
the bill that were taken up by the
democratic conferees. the house re-
ceded on 427. and the senate on 151.
while 81 We're compromised. Only
one amendment, that on cotton fu-
lures is left in disagreement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHJ

ALBANY. Sept. PA mysterious
woman, believed by the board Of
managers of the impeachment trial of
Governor Sulzer, to be conversant
with many of his Wall street trans
actions, is being sought. Detectives
have been searching for her in New
York for weeks, it was learned to-
night, but have been unable to locate
her. Her testimony is desired to be
introduced next week along with that
regarding the governors deals in
stocks. None of the transactions
were made directly through her as
the governors agent, it is said, but
she is believed to know much of the
manner in which the deals between
h.m and his agent were consummated.
Frederick l.. Colwell, alleged to
nave been the governors dummy" in
certain Wall street ventures, was not
produced by the attorney for the
defense today and tonight it appears
more unlikely than ever that he will
testify. Friends of the governor said
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Constitutionalist Lea d er
Says Whoever Proclaims
Himself President as Re
suit of October Elections
VIII Be Traitor
WILL RECEIVE
LITTLE MERCY
This Declaration Forms Part
Of Lengthy Message IN
Response to Request to
State Position on Candi-
dacy Of Gamboa
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

DOUGLAS. Sept. 27.-'I declare that
whoever proclaims himself president Of
Mexico as the result or the elections
Huerta promises in October will be
considered a traitor to his country. If
he falls in our hands he will be tried
under the law of January 25, 1862, and
the same treatment will be accorded
to all who recognize him as presi-
dent"
This declaration formed part of a
lengthy message received here today
from Governor Venustiano Carranza,
the conStitutionalist leader at Hermo-
sillo and was in response to request
that he state his position on the can
didacy of FREDERICK Gamboa for the
Mexican presidency.
The law TO which Carranza referred
is that enacted by Benito Juarez and
provides that all traitors be summar-
lily executed without trial. Under it
Maxemilian was killed.
In his message Carranza stated he
had Just received visits of representa-
tives of the constitutionalst leaders of
the state of Coahuila, Durango, Zacate-
cas-. Chihuahua, Sinaloa, Sonora and
other states all of whom are in accord
with his declaration
"Our aim, continued the message,
lis to eXterminate Huerta and his en-
tire following Of traitors and assassins
and prove ourselves good patriots,
which our country expects us to be.
Peace in Mexico is impossible until
one party or the other has been ex-
terminated. The constitutionalists will
continue TO fight on the battlefield
agains the usurpers
The present state of the revolt
makes it impossible to hold legal cleo
tions in Mexico. IF the socalled HUI
erta administration endeavors to per-
suade the people of the United States
and other nations that any election it
may hold will be legally verified it will
once more show the utter corruption
Of that administration"
MeXicans arriving at Douglas to-
night reported plague, pronounced to
be bubonic by some. had broken out at
Guaymas and that many Americans
are leaving that port because of it.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Police Trying To
SOlUe Mys terry
of Hermit s Death
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

SAN BERNARDTNO, Sept. 27.-An
attempt to solve the apparent mys-
terry of the death of job Antil. an 85-
year-old hermit, whose body was
found in his shack a few miles north
Of San Bernardino, was begun today
ty Sheriff Ralphs and his deputies.
\ pool of blood near the old mans
bed. overturned and broken furniture.
and the fact that between $40 and
$500 in cash he was known to have
had recently could not be accounted
for led the officers to believe Antil
had been murdered
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
PROGRESSlVES MAKE
THEIR NOM MINATlONS

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 27.-United
States District Judge Learned
Hand, progressive, and Supreme
Court Justice Samuel Seabury.
progressive democrat, We're nom
mated today for chief judge and
ASSISTANT judge of the court of
appeals respectively by the prog
ressive state committee upon the
recommendation of the progress
i've state conference. Both are
residents of New York.
The convention heard an ad-
dress by Colonel Roosevelt and
his plea that the state courts be
recalled from legalism to human
ity and Justice was the keynote
of the nominating speeches.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
COMMERCE COURT SLIPPING
Adjustment Is Recognizes BY the
Senate Sub Committee
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The sub
committee of the senate appropria-
tions committee decided today to
recognize the aholishment of the
United States commerce court on
practically the same terms as con-
tanned in the deficiency appropriation
ball recently passed by the house. The
hearings held by the sub committee
brought many protests against the
pl opposed action, Attorney General
McReynolds being among those who
advocated continuing
The future of the court will depend
on the action of the fun appropria-
tions committee of the senate when
it takes up the report of the sub
committee
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
GATUN BACK TO SEA
Tug Which Passed Through Panama
Canal Locks Returned Yesterday
CAssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH

PANAMA, Sept. 2T.-The tug Gatun
again passed through the Gatun locks
this morning this time from Gatun
lake to the sea. The operation con-
srmed little more than an hour and
a half as compared with two hours
yesterday The trial Of the locks
yesterday was solely for the purpose
of giving Major J. p. Jervey. who
has been in charge Of the masonry
works at the Gatun locks as resident
engineer from the beginning, and
Major J. NJ Hoffman. who has been
in charge of the construction of
Gatun dam. the opportunity to wit
ness the passage of boat before
their departure for the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
TO JURY ON MONDAY.
IAssocIATEn PRESS pIsPATcH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
Los ANGELES, Sept 27.-The case
of George Fl. Bixby, the millionaire
charged with statutory offense
against minor girls will be in the hands
of the jury on Monday afternoon. The
testimony was completed at noon to-
day and Judge B. f. Bledsoe instruct
ed the jury to report an hour earlier on
Monday, so the arguments, which are
limited to 3 hours for each side will
be completed and the charge given by
Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

SAN DIEGO. Sept, p. 1913
(SpeciaD-The pathfinding car
with the auto editors Of the Los
Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles
Express and Los Angeles Herald
went through here today They
expect to arrive in Phoenix Sun
day night Or Monday Jack Rice's
Simplex also left on a trial trip
with Carlson. driver
G.. p. BULLARD
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
ASKS FOR MORE TIME
ASSOCIATED PREss DTsPATcT

IAssOCTATED PRESS DTsPATCHI
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Attor-
ney Matt l. Sullivan. special PROSE
cutor for the government in the
Western Fuel cases. Will on Monday
in the United States district court
ask for an extension of time until
tile November session. In the mean
time the government attorneys will
enx1eavor to evolve a plan whereby
they may gain access to the Western
Fuel company's books.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 27-It is re-
ported that President Wilson's rep
resentative, John Lind. intends to
suggest to the administration at
Washington the advisability of send
ing confidential agent to treat with
the rebels in a capacity similar to
his own. He will urged in view of
Huerta'S promises of a fair election
it is opportune to urge upon the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
LEWIS WINS HONOES
rAssoc1Arrp pRrss p1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. y, Bert Lewis,
of Auburn. H.. carried off all honors
in the three day trap shooting tour
nament which ended here today.
Against a stiff wind he broke 81 out
or 100 targets. winning the Metro
politan handicap.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

gold was found to contain iron wash
ers.
He said: THE report is erroneous on
its face. because none of the bags con-
tain more than $4,000 in gold or $1,000
in silver
1t is, however, deemed necessary to
count dollar for dollar and penny for
penny. all coin stored in the mint.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
RtOTING NEAR CALUMET

CALUMET, Sept. 27.-Rioting broke
out at the DodgevilIe location tonight
when two men going home from work
We're surrounded by a large number
Of strikers who attacked and beat
them. Several shots were fired but
no one was hit Troops restored or
dor
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
PHOENIX ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1913
By John T. McCutcheon.

Icersrssht: 1873: BY Joan T. Aycuteheon-I
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

Continued on Page I've
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
Three Asked For Deposits.

Columbia, Aug. 25.-Only the three
Columbia banks mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch have made appli
cation for federal deposits under the
recent offer of Secretary McAdoo.
Joseph Norwood, president of the
Union National bank, said: eve have
not applied for any of these funds.
However, we will probably put in our
application tomorrow, if not too late" :"
John T. Melton, cashier of the Ma
tional State bank, said: eve have not
asked for any federal deposits. We
may do so later"
Neither the Columbia Clearing
House association nor any of the Co
lumbia banks has been informed by
the treasury department as to the
allotment of deposits which is to be
made to this banking community. The
Clearing House association has ap-
pointed committee of five persons
Joseph Norwood, G. M. Berry, w. A.
Clark, Willie Jones and B. F. Taylor
to pass on the collateral which may
be submitted as security for federal
deposits; and the treasury depart
ment has designated VIM. H. Lyles of
the Columbia bar to act as its repre-
sentative in connection with the work
Of this committee. So far no securities
have been submitted to the commit
tee the banks interested in Secretary
McAdoo's offer having elected to wait
until the amount which might be
available for distribution in this COM
munity should be known.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
CHANGES CURRENCY BILL.
Agricultural Paper, Under Amend
ment Unanimously Accepted by
Caucus.

Washington, Aug. 25,-An agricul-
tural currency amendment to the
administration currency bill was
adopted by the house Democratic eau
Gus today. After several preliminary
skirmishes, in which other amend
ments were beaten, the caucus with
out dissenting vote adopted an
amendment, sponsored both by the
"insurgent' contingent and banking
and currency committee, to put paper
based on agricultural products on
the same basis as commercial paper
for banking purposes.
1t also would extend the maturity
of notes and bills admitted to dis
count under the amendment of 90
days, instead of the originally pro-
posed 45 days. This action disposed
of the last Of the big controversial
issues in the administration currency
hill