davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

Entered at the Grants Pass, Ore
gon, post office as second-olass mail
matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
REBELS FORMING
A GOVERNMENT IN
NORTHERN MEXICO
Control Almost Entire Terri
tory and Look for but
Little More Fighting.

JCAREZ. Mexico. Dec. Awhile loot.
ing by isolated bands or confiscation Of
property by the rebels may continue,
the days Of fighting In Northern Mexico
are numbered. 80 far a. the present
revolution 10 concerned. according to
opinions expressed by rebel leaders to.
day.
Den. Francisco Villas assertion that
there was not much more to tight for
in the north because of the bankrupt
condition OF the Federal army. which
caused II TO evacuate so important Q
city az Chihuahua. has spread amons
the rebels.
What most Immediately concerns the
constitutionalist party now Ia the
elaboration Of its civil government.
This embraces a more systematized
customs to be enforced along the Dor
der. The rebels hold all the important
border towns except Nuevo LArado and
Piedras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass.
There remains also to be put In force
a uniform currency system. for now
rebel and Federal currency are In con-
uICts Oue hiuu OciuB dSSepsouie SIS WV
place and another kind In another. The
rebel postage stamps already are In use
Many Governors and State officials are
to be selected.
Within a short time. the leaders say
a government will be In operation II
the northern half OF the country which
will be entirely independent OF that a
Mexico City.
The settlement Of the civil question:
Ia one reason why Villa has asked Gen
Carranza to meet him at Chihuahua
Sylvestera Terrazas, a newspaper editol
in Chihuahua, who Is not related to thu
| wealthy Terrazas family. has been sc
iected for Governor OF the State. VIII
expects to leave to Carranza the tasi
| Of establishing civil government. devot
| ing himself to the military campaign
| southwark toward Mexico City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

Nv the time the guards could pull them
away the mans face and body were
torn and bruised almos. beyond recog.
milton.
yousse Ishac was easily overcome and
his knife taken away from him. When
the fight was ended aud some order was
restored II was found that more than
twenty OF the Immigrants had been aid:
ing tie guards and that most OF these
had suffered slight cuts or bruises
The royin was a mass II frightened
women and children. terrified by the
noise, blood and the upruar Of the new
land to which they had come. ard II
took several hours to calm some or
them who had become bystericaL
The nrhting immigrants and guards
were covered with blood until II seemed
that every ono had ben severely cut
and first reports were that three men
had been Killed and many badly injured.
Quiet was restored about o'clock and
all the wounded men were cared for.
Yousse ishac. who had been taken to u
cell. declared that ne thought the
guards were attacking his brother. and
for that reason went To his assistance.
Authorities al the island cannot ac'
count for the long knives carried by
the two brothers. as IL seemed impos-
sible for such weapons 20 have been
concealed under the coats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
ROBBED IN CONS|D|NE'S;
STOLEN S375 WASSENT
HOME TO VICTIMS WIFE
Real Estate Broker Accused
Supposed Business Man Who
Was Near Him at the Bar.

George y. Holland. a real a., lie
broker of No. 10 Post avenue. Inwood.
appeared In Yorkville Court to-day as
complainant against Georss Ryan Of
No. 535 West one Hundred and Thirty.
NTH street. the secretary OF manu-.
featuring company. lie had caused the
arrest OF Ryan at Forty-second street
and broadway early this morning,
charging that Ryan and another man
had robbed him while standing in front
Of the bar of the Considino saloon at
No. 1865 Broad way.
Holland said he had not missed the
money until he had gone two blocks
from the saloon. lie walked the streets
until he recognized Ryan.
At the West ThirtIeth street station
Ryan said that he remembered seeing
Holland In the saloon. lie asked that
william Atwell, employed by the Sui.
Ivan onsidine vaudeville concern, who
had been with him. be sent for. Atwell
appeared and after Identification by
Holland as the man Who had been
with Ryan In the saloon. persuaded IIol-
land to drop the charge AS far as hs
was concerned
Holland told Magistrate Harris In
forkville Court that he had no posi-
tive proof against Ryan. who was dis
charged from custody.
Holland then called the court reporter,
to one side and told them that he wa
not eager to press the case, because at
o'clock this morning while he WAS still
away from home messenger woke vi
his wife and handed her an envelop
containing $40 and cash and the 3lO
worth Of checks which had been takel
from him last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

DON'T be hoodwinked by any per-
son who claims you have dropped
your handbag. and shows you a
pocketbook containing money. BE
SURE that you have your pocket
book. as this is a swindling game.
DON'T permit your messengers de-
livering packages to be intercepted
on the street by persons represent
ing themselves as consignees. BE
POSITIVE IN YOUR INSrRCC-
TONS that packages be delivered to
the proper individual TO whom con-
signed.
DON'T permit your delivery wag-
ons to remain unguarded on the
street.
DON'T purchase jewelry on the
street.
DON'T carry your purse in your
hip-pockot.
DON'T leave your rings In the
wash room.
DON'T fail to count your change.
DON'T leave your automobile I'M
guarded.
DON'T leave any article Of value
in your automobile.
DON'T deliver soods to express
agents unless YOU are positive THEY
ARE GENUINE AGENTS.
Commissioner Waldo II not hopeful
that everybody Will follow his advice
To guard those who are careless he IA
assigned an extra force of detective
to the shopping district 10 look out 70
shoplifters and pickpockets and an extr
force to the traffic squad.
The entire force has received order
to use extra vigilance In watching 10
sneak thieves and fiat burglars. Extr
detet tives have been assigned to resi-
Dental sections and q watch has bee
put on all known thieves and shop
filters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
MRS: PANKHURST
TAKEN FROM SHIP
TO BRITISH JAIL
Continued from First PageJ

their head. marched to the docks
where they were halted.
The police authorities feared that the
militants might start campaign OF
window breaking when they learned
that meIs leader had been spirited
away.
LONDON. Dec. THE militant sui.
fragettes of London, who had ARRANGED
q great demonstration 10 welcome Mrs
Pankhurst to-day. now propose to turn
II into meeting Of protest. At the mill
tant suffra gette headquarters threats OF
vengeance against the authorities were
heard when II WAS discovered that Mrs.
Pankhurst captors had eluded the
rescue party at Plymouth,
A large body of women, who mad
planned ~ greet their leader at the
Paddington terminus OF tho 0reat Wes-
tern Railway ON her arrival In London
were very indignant when they learned
OF her arrest.
The Wonen's Social and Politica
union issued the following announce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

When you are leaving your resi-
dence to shop. or for any other pur-
pose. DON'T leave your windows or
doors unlocked. DON'T fail TO
lock the dumbwaiter door.
DON'T fall to securely hold your
handbag or purse by its clasp.
DON'T rush into Q crowd--crowds
are fields Of harvest for plckpockets.
DON'T lay your handbag down
and permit your attention to be d.
verified elsewhere.
DON'T receive and pay for pack
ages using the dumbwaitcr. or per-
sons having no knowledge of your
affairs. a. an agent.
DON'T receive and pay for c. o.
u. packages until you have ex-
amined their contents and a.e sat
ished that tho goods have seen or
dered by you.
DON'T leave your hand bag on a
counter while examining goods.
DON'T carry a large amount OF
money or valuable property In your
hand bag.
DON'T display money.
DON'T leave your hand bag ~ the
baby carriage under the pillow.
DON'T leave the room OF your
apartment In which the messenger
delivers package to show Its con-
tents to another member Of the fam
ily and permit the delivery messenger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
BARBARA AUbu|E
SENTAPASTORT TO
JA|LFOR 50 YEARS
Schoolboy, She Says, Really
Committed Crime of Which
She Accused Clergyman.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. A-vlola Fai.
IL. q nfteen.year-old ward Of the New
Jersey chiidren's Society. whose testi-
uonv sent the Rev. George d. Huggins.
q venerable Methodist clergyman Of
Jaoobstown. N. j.. to the state Prison
for q thirty-ysas term. now says the
crime srainst her was committed BY .
echoolboy and that the minister 10 in
nocsnt.
These facts. made pubic IN IN
amdsv,t BY the sira received BY Robert
peacock Of Mount Holly. N. J.. counsel
for Huggins. will b presented to the
Hoard Of PArdons at Trenton next
Tuesday. II 10 confidently expected that
,he afndavit. with . petition Of Burhns-
"a, County friends Of Mr.. Husgins. viii
eject his release. He 70 now sixty.nins
years old.
Nrs Hugg,ns, siivsry Of hsr ant
.hov,ns the fssblensss Of ssvsnty-thrss
VAR. who has always believed hsi
husbsnd innocent. made . hurried triI
Ia Trenton yesterday TO tell the giat
nevs. There was . pathetic scene II
ehs once Of Superintendent Madden q
n. state Prison when she threw hel
ans about her husbands neck. kisse<
~ and told aim he would soon b
II was the second time ME-. Husgin
had visited the clergyman since h
kent 10 prison four months ago. Tn
eriai. which began In October. 1911. re
quilted IN Q verdict OF guilty. All Of IN
tveivs petit Jurors whose votes sen
him to prison said yesterday that the,
nov believe him innocent. Their signa
tvrss were obtained to . separate pstl
ston for release. whioh will 90 20 tn
Pardon Board with the other papers.
In July. 1911. Mr.. and Mrs. Huygins
whose two sons had grown Nd an
moved 70 Baltimore. felt . longing 70
Ne company Of young person an
applied to the New Jersey Children
Acisty for . child whom they miEh
ssopt c. v. Williams. superintender
Of the society. gave Viola Falls Int
Weir care for . three months tria
They had retired from active fsrmin
nad the girl had . life Of ease. Mr.
Sluggtns said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINoL

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin. the itching stops
and healing begins. That 10 why doc.
tors have prescribed il successfully for
more than eighteen years in even the
severest cases Of eczema, letter, ring.
worm, rashes and other tormenting
unsightly skin cruptions. Aided by
warm baths with Resinol Soap. Resinol
Ointment restores the skin to perfect
health and comfort. quickly. easily and
at little cost.
Resinol is also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimples. dandruff.
sores, burns. bruises. boils, and for a
score Of other uses where a soothing.
healing application is needed. 1t con.
tains nothing Of harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with confidence
on the tenderest or most irritated sur
face. Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment (5Oc. and sl.Oo).
and Resinol Soap (25c.). For trial
free. write to Dept. a9-R. Resinol.
Baltimore. Md. Buy in the original
blue package and avoid Substitutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
DINNER FOR 40 WOMEN
: COST ONLY IS CENTS

v CHICAGO. Dec. AN anti.high-cost-
ot.living dinner was given by the Gray's
Lak- Women's Club. Forty members
were served. For the repast the club
sper: Sj cents. thus:
y Meat-rwo pounds OF beef ,neck,, q
cspts
Bread-Two losves, 10 cents
Cake-a0 cents.
-Three-auarter pounds ut 2,
cents per pound. " cents.
C-eam-l0 cents.
celery-S cents.
Sugars cents.
n TOtai-96 cents.
~The remaining 4 cents OF this dollar
dinner" went for paper napkins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

wants to give me q fne apartment on
Riverside Drive. with a maid and all
that, but I dislike him % and yet /
am trying to force myself TO accept his
offer." In later letters she referred TO
thl. man az Papa" and when her az
torney asked her II she meant her own
father she snickered.
When Mr.. Elder asked the young wo-
man what her real name is she laughed
and said she had forgotten 1t.
Other witnesses testified that after
wadleigh had discovered his wifc's az.
fair with Tonkin. Wa lie! sh met her IN
an uptown Nat on many occasions and
that they had an apartment as man and
wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
nent this afternoon

ment this afternoon:
"The Women's Social and Political
Union views with great Indignation
the Governments action In arresting
Mrs, Emmellne Pankhurst on her re-
turn from her triumphant tour In
the United states. 1t denounces as
n public scandal this act OF injustice
on the part of the Government, while
Sir Edward Carson, Andrew Bonar
Law and other men law-breakers re-
main free, I, demands her instant
release"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

are men who now propose that the Pro-
gressive party should nominate straight
Progressive candidates In every Con-
grcssional district, IL II not evident
that any such plan will mean tho re-
turn OF another overwhelming majority
for the Democratic party In the next
Congress? Tho people are best gov
erned when the margins OF strength OF
the two doninent parties are slight No
one will dispute that the Republican
party presents to-day the most cohesive.
effective force with which TO combat the
Democratic party.
II believe there must come an ANAL
gamatIon of interests on the part OF Re
publlcans and progressives. / trust
that the Republican party In the meet
ings Of its National Committee and
proposed National Convention. to be
held In the near future. will exhibit
fun appreciation of the requirements
OF the times. II certainly will do 81
II II IN inspired by the same patriotic
spirit which has always brought 1t sue.
| cess In the past"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
CIGAR BURGLARS HELD.

Charles Leonard. twenty-nine years
old, who refused his address. and
Joseph Brown of No 10 Second avenue,
who were caught crawling through a
hole in the floor of the United Cigar
stores Company's shop at No. lbs Sec
ond avenue the morning OF Dec. 1. after
an attempt to loot the safe. were held
by Magistrate Harris In Yorkville Court
to-day. bail being placed at 1850 each
The two were surprised in the store
after they had started through the hole
leading to the cellar by Martin Carney.
the clerk. Their arrest followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
DIED.

ROfAND.-on Dec. 3. FRANK. beloved
brother of John J. Boland. native Of the
Parish Of kilfain. County Mayo. Ire.
land.
Funeral from the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. Fred Williamson. No. -
lat ST.. Brooklyn. on Friday. Dec. 8. at
10 A. NJ. thence TO 81. Mary's Star Of
the Sea Church. Court st.. Brooklyn.
lnterment Calvary.
M'CARTHY.-At Far Rockaway, on Dec.
3, MRS. FLORENCE MCCARTHY (nse
Lixzie Duffy. native Of County Cavan.
ireland. beloved wife OF Florence Nc.
Cartby and mother Of four daughters
and three sons.
Funeral from her late residence. Grand
View ave-. Far Rockaway. on Dec. 9, a.
$50: thence to the Church OF st. Mary
the star Of the Ses. Intsrment Calvary
Cemetery.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
TRAINS IN
CRASH At SWITCH
At BOWLING GREEN
CONTINUED from First PassJ

South Ferry slowly crossing his track
on its way into the Bowling Green
station.
He set his emergency brakes with q
sud- enness which tossed seated pAssen.
gers about and tumbled from their feet
those who were standing In the aisles.
The cars joited and jerked as the
brakes took hold. but quick as he was
the motorman could not avoid the COLI
sion, though his train was running
slowly when the motor car plunged
head on into the side OF the fourth car
Of the South Ferry train.
PASSENGERS HURLED FROM
SEATS ~ COLLISION.
Instantly there was tremendous ex-
element In the cars Of both trains.
All the lights went out. and over the
terrified passengers In the fourth car Of
the South Ferry train and the front
car Of the Brooklyn train fell showers
Of broken glass from the windows.
Women screamed and several tainted.
while mon tried to force their way to
the doors In the darkness.
Guards. shouting that there was no
danger. stood at the gates and pre-
vented any one from leaving the trains.
and, after time, some degree OF quiet
was restored. Then the passengers were
directed to walk to the front Of the
South Ferry train, which had halted be-
side the station platform. There they
could step direct to the station from
the last platform.
In the Brooklyn train, however.
the passenger were trapped with nc
means Of reaching tho station excep,
walking along the tracks and in the
| darkness there was the risk Of en-
counterinE the third rail. They were
kept In the train until someone found
a plank and. running through the
south Ferry r In. laid II like . Aims,
bridge from the platform OF the Brook
lyn trains motorcar to tho platform
of the wrecked car on the South Ferr,
train. over this shsky structure mer
and women were assisted into thu
south Ferry train. whence they mad
their way to the station.
On Mrs r. +. Mayhem fell the tasl
Of leading her blind husband through
tho frightened thronS. II was 80 darl
Mrs. Mayhem could see scarcely bette
than the blind man at her side. but wit
his hand clutched In hers she forced
wry to the plank and over this 10 tn
South Ferry train. her husband follow
ing quietly behind and encouraging hi
wife with words of cheer. Ono small DO
sobbed when he got on the station pla,
form.
II come over with a message fror
Brooklyn and now ! can't get back an
l haven't got any more carfare and m
boss won't believe ! was In q wreck.
was his moan. Somebody promised I
see that ne got back.
MoToRMAN STUCK TO POST AM
STOPPED TRAIN.
The front end of the motor car VI
s,nashed and the side OF the Sout
Ferry car was STAYED In.
Only the courage Of the motorman {
the Brooklyn train In sticking &c h
post and applying his brakes prevente
a more serious accident. In which man
would have been injured. 10 not kille'
The Brooklyn train was running AT goo
speed when 1t turned the curve In u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
BELIEVE vo0T HAS STARTED
FOR THE FAR WEST.

1t is believed by the police that Vogt
has started West. Recently he talked
a great deal OF the great opportunities
for a chef In San Francisco during the
exposition. Vogt 10 a chef. All rail-
road stations have been watched for
him.
Mrs. Guth, known to her patrons a.
Nine. Agnese. had . dressmaking shop
In her home and shared her apartment
with Elsie Rothelsberger, her assistant.
She came to this country from Switser.
land about seven years ago. when she
was q comedy woman Of forty and met
and fell In love with vogt at o picnic.
Presently he became q lodger In her
home.
A year ago August 0uth. twenty-o ns
years old. came over to Join his mother.
and n month ago his elghteen-year-old
| brother. Marx, arrived. Both boys have
good positions anQ their mother had .
prosperous busineA 20 vogt. drawing
good wages a. q chef. decided there
was no need to work any longer. For
several weeks no had been leading Q
life of ease. and the 0uth boys objected
TO It. They quarrelled with Vogt and
he quarrelled with Mrs. 9th.
When he came in about p. NJ. Mira
Guth and Miss Rothlesberger were there.
The three talked for some little time
There was no mention OF the quarrel Of
Sunday between Vogt and the dress.
maker. Finally vogt said II Miss Roth.
lesberger would go out and get q steak
for supper he would cook It. She left
and was gone perhaps half an hour.
According to the story she told Acting
Captain Kerr in charge Of the detectives
OF the West Sixty-eighth street station.
when she came back vOgt was playing
the "Lorelei' on the plano. He said In
reply to a question that Mrs. Guth had
been called out to try = dress on q
customer.
IT'S time was preparing dinner" ne
said. going to the kitchen. He picked up
meat knife that seemed to have stains
on 1t and began cutting some meat.
ATE HIS SUPPER ANI- LEFT ITO
SEE MAN."
| lie ate some Of the steak and sud
denly announced he had an appoint
ment to see n man and would be going
August. the son. shortly afterward
came In from Hoboken. where he Il
employed as an electrician. and threw
his overcoat on his mothsr's bed. II
getting his handkerchief he pulled back
the blanket and saw his dead mother
face.
Vogt is described as thirty-n nine year
old. dark. with q thin black mustache
and usually talks French. He ha!
worked In many hotels. and 10 vel
known In the neighborhood an q pianist
II Is understood that Mrs. Guth has I
husband In Switzerland. and that Vos
left = wife there.
Detectives trailing voEt this after
noon found his sister Mrs. Maria BAN
berger, at No. 2+S5 Eighth avenue. an
she supplied them with the informatio
that the fugitive Is a bigimist. Accord
Ing to Mrs. Hamburger, he nparried a
American wirs soon after his arrivs
IN this country. and lived with her unit
he met Mrs. Guth. This wife II sur
posed to he living In New Jersey. an
Mrs. Hamburger gave clue TO he
whereabouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Comptroller Leaps Lightly
Back Into G.. o. r., to Feel
Out Public Sentiment.
TEDDY TO ENTER FOLD.
Third Termer Wants to Regain
Control of Party and Lead
1t in Campaign.

,,., no,,,o,,n. w,o b.u.v. co,
-. = , .. o.
'o'' ''''''''"
seize the Repubncah non'ha''o" ior u''
Presidency In 1915 take AS confrma-
t,on OF their theory the announcement
mad. ,o.d,y bv comp,rollcr william
n...,...., .n, =. ,., ,.r., . ,onr
,u.n,n. ,umn hocl ,,,o tho nepub,lcsn
na,,v
Mr. Prendergast was one Of the
original Bull Moosers. is very close 70
Col Roosevelt. and the observers who
think tb.y have a true line on Roose-
v.lt me,hod. say Mr.. Prendergast Ia
merely blazing the way for the Colonel
sounding n channel as IL were, for the
co,onei 10 follow when he decides to
,enounce tho National Progressive
r.r,v md prooiaIm himself "A Progress
slvc Republlcsn.
p,,n,. .,,.r thu ias, clectIon Il
,..a IN col Rooseve,t and his sane
sa,,aa~. Mo, 4, thew pers,st.d in
1870 tho n.nub,,cap marty split II
,..,,,a n. only . question of time when
~, vo,,,a turn tho entire state and
-, cav.r,n,on, ~ tho Union over
,,..,, u,,,aa no continuous
49,, ,,,,,,.a,.,.,v thew beran 20
80 .,,,,,,, emo proyre,siv. marty alb
.,-- A.. p.r,,,,,c., marty but thew
=, a.. ,,,n. ,ho, .uch abs,r,,iop
80 ..,s,.
..~..,,., o>u,No
oe.'eve 80
BULL MOOSEHS.
Tho Colonel, It IL claimed. has things
IN such shape that he can swing into
tho Republican party all tho strong
elements In the National Progressive
marty and can also gain the adherence
Of the Progressive element In the Re
publican parry. s;,,,,, y, ~. pro~,o,,,v..
a. max. prosrcxsive doctrines regular
IN the Republican party and put the
conservatives In the position Of being
outsIde the marty breastworks.
COMPTROLLER Prendergast's renuncin-
| tim ~ thu Progressive movement und
re- embra cement OF Republicanism. Is
o,,,,e long. Its salient points IRE con-
tanned in the following condensation:
| "I did not enroll as q member OF the
National Progressive party Tor the rea-
son that ! am not In sympathy with the
policy OF the party organization. l have
been out Of sympathy with the course
Of the Progressive party since Its meet-
ing In Chicago. held subsequent to the
last national election. l was disap.
po,nted In that meeting. as | consid-
ercd that the result of the Presidential
| .,o,,,on mazda II evident that the third
marty idea was not acceptable to the
American people and that the contin.
ustion OF a third party movement could
have no other effect than the perma.
nent success OF the Democratic party.
80. ~ VIII, AlwAvA az A
-
PHO0HESS'Nc.
,.r, ,...,,o, has b.en a.k.., 10