davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

NogaIas. Mex, May g-Two hum drgd and fifty federal soldiers were instantly killed near che United states border this morning when Che train upon which they were be- irg transported to Mexico was ut torly demolished by the explosion of a large amount of dynamite which had been placed on the track by the rebel forces
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
VALUABLE FON SKIN
 CARRIED OFF BY OWNER?

Fairbanks. May l0-Mr skinner the representative of an eastern gon- com, who has been buying up live foxes .u this section, Is bowa.ling Che loss ol one of his most valu- able purchases.
 A black fox, valued at fifteen hun drad dollars which he had enclosed an % pen for several days, in some manner tore tho netting loose and escaped A party Is now hunting for Che animal wi,h but little hope Of success.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

F. T. Hamsbaw. who delivered 30 tons Of freight to the head of White river over the snow, having gone down lhc White river and on to Dow Son. coming from there to White horse on the White Pass stage. and arrived here on last nights train' was a passenger for Vancouver on Che City Of Seattle today He ez- poets to return to White river in a short time. Mrs. Homsbnw and t-elr Iitue daughter remained at Che scene oG summer operations on Che White.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Washington. May 9--Am5assador Chuda, oC Japan, today presented 8 formal protest to tae California Stat legislation prohibiting natives or his country from holding and own lrg land Tn chat state The Prcsi- dont immediately called a meeting Of his cabIue, and the discussion c, the bin was at a late hour today
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Washington, May 1o-Presldent THaor ls greatly nccuscd over the .ne..s which have beeu made by ... manufacturers throughout the country The manufacturers have stated chat just as soon as Che new revised tariff becomes Q law, they wu raralliate by reducing the wages D Che worNugmon. and m many Instances euraU operations
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
Seattle Comes and Goes.

The City Of Seattle arrived In this port at 2.a0 this morning and sai.- or for Che south at 3.20.
 For skasway the seattle had 20 passengers and a fair cargo while s.. sailed with twelve tirst-class and snvan second cl ss passengers.
 Tho next Pacific Coast boat due to n-tve is the Spokane which Is sched uI.f for Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
TH8EATEI ID
 GUT WAGES lMD REDUCE FORCES

Tho President has issued instruc- uaus to Secretary of Commerce William c. RedUeId to investigate o,ch ease and make 30 report there on immediately
 President Wilson states that che new tariff schedule win be rigidly enforced. should it become Q law a. d he 5 using every effort in his rover to make lt effective at once,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. F. N Feero, who have been visiting with the latter's mother, Mrs. Black, and sister Mrs. Guy slprrellc, win so to Halnes on a.. Georgia tonight, where Mr.. Foaro win resume charge of Keller Brothers drug store In that town
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
SENATE CA0NHTTEE SELECTED
 TO INVESTIGATE MORALS

Springfield. May g--A committee consisting of four senators has been appointed to proceed at once to inc vcsugato the affdavits which have beon~submilted attacking the nor al.ty of Lieut. Gov O'Harra
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Father TurUou, who went Co Eaiucs to hold services at the post, was unable to get back to skagway wlsu today. He came up on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

This Is house cleaning season and orch Hus Frau ls discussing the merits OF dcmerIts Of different vaco- u cleaners. Social functions VIII. follow later
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Tho Jefferson arrived this morn .nv at 5:20 o'clock and sailed at 7:I0 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Wilson received the diplomats in attendance at the Peace congress on ,a lawn of the White House this forenoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

London, May 1O-The Duke of Marlborough has revealed a letter which ne received a few days ago showing that the surragottc8 are working On plot to destroy the royal palace
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Seattle, May lO-There was great time at the banquet given at uc Arctic Club last night to the AL aska Legislators who were in the city, Many brilliant speeches wcr made. and the general feeling cN- pressed was prosperity and the pro- & ,asiou for the Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Seattle May lO-The Alaska sJeam- snip compgny'5 big steamship Ala m.da sailed for Cordova via Skag- way last night.
 The striking wireless operators hove an returned to their posts, aud an ships leaving this port, are manned #ith competent operators
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Washington, May To- Banker Glover has made an apology for as- saultiug Representative sims The assault grew out of.a speech which u,C Congressman made attacking th banker.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
A CREST OE SHORT CABLE
 NEWS OF TW WORLD

scuari, May DO Showing their anger at tho surrender 0s ScutarL many MontenegriU soldiers are lcay- i,g the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Washington, May 10 preslaont
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Washington, May l0-The Scu- 3u has referred the revised tariff Go the judiciary committee
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

New York, May lO-At a banquet givou In honor of the foreign dele gates Co Che Peace Congress, See roary of State Bryan said that, President Wilson was formulating ! ms which would put a stop to w.rB by Investigating che cause and then arbilratinp the differences be- tween the belIlgeraul countries
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Mexico City, May I0-Huerla has uade the unofficial announcement C at Ambassador Wilson Icmams uurecoguizod as a representative of Inc United States by the Mexican administration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

MichOacan and Durango are in dan
ger Of attack MOrelia, the capital Of
Michoacan reports that the rebels al
ready are in its suburbs.
TIE federaIs We're defeated today in
an attempt TO dislodge the rebels
from the San Luis Potosi-TampicO
line. Residents Of san Luis PotOsi are
greatly alarmed.
The government reports progress OF
the campaign out Of Guaymas and
against Carranza north of Monterey,
but in the latter district there is 1T
tie opportunity for a decisive action,
as the rebels continue their policy Of
operating in small bands.
The chamber of deputies late last
night passed the remaining articles q
the measure authorizing a loan Of
$4,000 600. The bill now goes. to the
senate, where no opposition is antici-
pated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

bel Hager, but the general opinion Is
that the men are probably residents Of
the valley. and are pretty well acquaint-
ed with conditions here.
Announcements for the Senior Prom
are out. This viii be held In the gym
nasium on the night Of the 18th, begin
ming at $3.50.
The old-student tags are now ready,
and viii be pinned onto old students as
they aLght from the train at Mesilla
Park.
All the preliminaries have been PLAYED
Tor the tennis tournament. The winners
IN the last matches were: Guy Hamilton
Claude Henry, Tony Ferlet, Robert
Magatagan, Orrick Metcalfe, Joseph Rig
ney and c. N. Henry, over Edward Les.
ter. Jas. Poe, B. F. Butler, Jack MAYNARD
John a. Anderson, Harry Jarks and Lee
Malone.
Miss Bone, sister of Norfleet Bone, Is
here for the commencement exercises.
Mrs. Thomas, mother of Leonard
Thomas, who VIII graduate next week.
viii arrive from California soon, and
Miss Faye Thomas. a sister. Is expected
from Ohio. Both ladies are coming for
the graduation exercises and the re-
union.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MundeU have re-
turned to their home in Tucumeari. after
q visit with their brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Lain.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Anderson enter
tanned the Quien Sabe club at cards last
night.
Final examinations began yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
SEEK INDICTMENTS
FOR COTTON CORNER
Department Of Justice Wants New BnIs
Returned Against New York
Louisinnn mn TeEaa Wen.

New York Nay 24-The department
Of Justice has decided to seek the re-
Indictment Of Frank Hayne and VIM.
P Brown, of New Orleans; Eugene
Scales, Of Texas, and Col Robert n
Thompson, Of New York, on the charge
that they conspired to corner the cot
ton crop Of 1909.
This was learned today, when sub
penas were issued by United States
district attorney Marshall for the ap-
pearance next week before the federal
grand jury Of the witnesses upon whose
testimony the indictments now stand
ing against the four men were found.
The document contains flaws il s.
understood, which the government
feared might prevent conviction It
charges that, with James A. Patten, Of
Chicago, the defendants conspired to
create a bull pool with the intention Of
artificially raising the price Of cotton,
in order to obtain a profit Of 100000 900.
Patten pleaded guilty last February to
the sixth count Of the Indictment.
known as the contract count" which
alleged that the defendant contracted
to buy all raw cotton produced in 1903
and TO hold it out of the market until
November, 1910. He was fined $4,000
and, by an agreement with the depart
ment OF justice, the other counts were
nOllied-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
HUSBAND IN OZARK CFLL.s
wuTwUHur u r-rrrrr-r-. - -

George c. Lieutweuer is sim in the
dark cell of the city Jail. After be-
ING assessed a punishment Of 200 days
by judge Ballard ColdweIL of the cor
poratiOn court, and going out with
the city chain gang Wednesday he re-
FUSED TO work any more. He was then
placed in the dark cell 81 have never
now"
Mrs Lieutwieler, the young wife Just
going on is years is in Los Angeles.
Cal Under the name of Elizabeth Tay-
Tor, she was fined 500 in the corpora
ton court with the promise that the
Tine would be RENTED provided she
left the city. She left Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
COLLEGE SERMON TO
BE PREACHED SUNDAY
Churches Of Valley VIII Suspend Serv-
ices for the Occasion; Dr.. Gari-
son to Deliver Farewell.

State College, n. NJ, May 24-The
college baccalaureate sermon viii be
preached in Hadley han tomorrow morn
ing by president Garrison. All churches
in the valley will suspend their services.
DR.. Garrison viii leave his farewell mes
sage with the senior class and the stu
dent body as a whole on this occasion,
and the choral class viii sing a process
sional and the Lost Chord.
Mr. and Mrs C. d. Clay are here to
see the graduation of their son, Cassius.
The three boys who were caught in
the atteT~i to take refreshments from
the domestic science department We'd
nesday night, have received punishment
from the faculty of the institution. Two
of the boys were expelled and the third
suspended
Nothing definite has been learned of
the identity of the two men who robbed
t., Hager home at Mesilla Park last
" ednesday night, and shot at Miss Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
REBELS CUT MORE
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
Food Scarce and High in the Capital;
Several State Capitals IN Dan
ger Of AttaeLE.

EtE OF ALAacAaa
Mexico City. Mex, May 2A-By cut
ting the main line Of the National
railway a short distance north of san
Luls Potosi and the line from san Luis
P0tosi to Tampico the rebels have re-
stricted the operation Of the railway
to radius Of 100 miles from the cap
ital nOrthWard
As a result Of the concentration Of
the rebels on the san Luis POtosi-Tam-
picO line ii appears certain that the
company viii be unable to obtain fuel
oil in sufficient quantity for the Oper-
alton Of even military and passenger
trains for more than a few days Be
sides hampering the government troop
movements, this viii place a large
area in the central portion Of the re-
public In a state of semi-sieEe.
Prices Of cOmmOdies are increasing
rapidly in the capital.
Reports from the interior show con
d1tions much worse. The capitals Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
REBELS MARCH IN
DETECTION OF NIATAMORAs

Matamoras. Mex, ATay 24-TwO hun
dred and fifty rebels. the vanguard Of
LuCiO BlancO's forces. reached La RO-
sta 10 miles west Of this city. last
night An attaC kOn AIatamOras is eE-
pected Sunday. BlauCO and the main
body of his troops. about 500 men.
broke camp at Rio Bravo As miles
west Of MatamOras. Friday and are
marching toward Ia ROsita- Three hun
dred federals defend AIatamoras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

and VIII extend over next Monday and
Tuesday. The members Of the gTadua-
tion class have turned in their theses for
approval
j. o. Miller spent yesterday in Ell Paso
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
CAT BITES CRUCES
CHILD And WOMAN
Household Pet Attacks a
Druggists Family; a
Dog Bites a Man.

leaves The Herald office at $50
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
days. for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
70 FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office Cthe POstOffice News
stand) at 10 a. m Arrangements
can be made with J. T. Johns. at
Las Cruces. for delivery OF The Her
aid Items for the Las Cruces de-
partment viii be given careful at
tention IL mailed TO Mrs. Herbert
Teo, P. O. box 4e2, or telephone to
her at phone 273-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Las Cruces, n NJ, May 24.-GlOver
/ Dee the young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I c. 7. Scale, was bitten by her favOrite
cat, a household pet, Friday evening.
The child was playing with the cat when
it suddenly turned and bit her several
times on the face and later caught her
by the throat and continued its hold IN
til it was chol1ed off by the grandmother,
who happened to be sitting near where
the child had been playing with the cat.
In her efforts to save the child, the
grandmother. Mrs. Martin. was bitten
on the hand by the cat. DR.. B. +. Lane
happened to be at the home when this
happened and dressed the wounds Of
both grandmother and granddaughter.
1t is not known if the cat was mad.
1t Is being held in custdy to determine
whether OF not hydrophobia develops.
Mr. Scale. father of Glover Dee, is a
druggist Of Las Cruces.
EdmOndsOn Link, a young business
man who resides on Brownlee avenue,
was bitten BY a small dog which was
running on the street. Thes dog is
thought not to have had hydrophObia-
Mr.. Links injuries do not seem to be
of q serious nature.
Holds Final Meeting.
The last meeting of the High School
A-AD1A al oolAGbN ANL THIS year was menu
in the high school building Friday after
noon. The school orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion. The newly
elected officers assumed their duties.
They are; President. Patrick Garrett;
vice president. Cyril Kennedy; secretary
and treasurer. Dale lane; critic, Clarence
Adair; pianist, Marion Wade; chorister,
Prof. Twining. These officers viii hold
over the fall term of school The
program consisted of current events, two
minute talks on various topics of the
day, reading and music. This society
cOntemnlates holding some meetings dur
ING the sumner months.
Schools to Close Thursday.
The schools close here Thursday, Nav
% On that evening in the armory viii
be delivered the patriotic essays and
Orations entered in the contest for the
prizes offered by the women of the G.
A. R. Those cOntesting from the sew
enth grade on ESSAY are: Lawrence Cow
an. Frank. VIII and Floyd Button; from
the eighth grade on essay. Leleith Nc
Kinley, Lyman Hoagland and Ruth
Bundy; those from the high school on
grafton are Patrick Garrett Cvril Ken
nedv and Blanche Brownlee. The win
ner IN each section viii receive IS.
Twenty or more of the young people
enjoyed a hay ride out the new Organ
road last evening. Prof. and Mrs. W. R.
Twining chaperOned the crowd. They
took supper with them and ate out on
the mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
AMUSENENTS.
COMEDY. AIRDO1IE.

Tonight the Albright Musical Com
cry company viii present one Of its two
act comedies at the Aird0me. This is
the best bill so lar produced BY this
company and has plenty Of comedy
and musical mum bers Remember the
curtain rises at $50. Phone Rvan's for
tickets to be held There VIII be q
new show Monday. but don't miss this
one. Admission is Csc and 35c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
VAUDEvILLE AND PICTUREs.

The Crawford is showing first run
pictures Be up TO date See the new
pictures on their release dates reels
JnaL change every day-and good vau-
deVllle FOR only loo, children Sc There
is q matinee every day and a contin-
uCus performance every night. Come to
the cool, comfortable theater; think Of
your health. Does it amount to any
tnlnSz Remember. the CraWford's new
uLcruras eEarv rIarr "A Dr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
PHONE LONGwELL FOR TAXI.
SALT LAKE YOUTH KILLS
HIMSELF IN PENNSYLVANIA

South Bethlehem, Pa, May 24.-Suf-
fering from what was declared to be
temporary alteration Of the mind. Al
fred T. Siegel, Of salt Lake City, Utah.
a student at a university here, shot and
killed himself at his apartments today.
Siegel was about p years old, and was
a member Of the class Of 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
AUTO FOR HIRE. PHONE l.
WILLIAMs Il UIPROVTNG-

WILLIAMS IS IMPROVING.
1t was reported Saturday afternoon
that the condition Of J. A. Williams, who
was shot Thursday Morning. has i'm
proved 1t was at first thought that he
could not live, but now hopes are held
out for his recovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
ships @ Of e.

John Harris. the well known bee man
of Mesilla Park. who has bee stations
in numerous parts of the Mesilla valley,
shipped a carload of bees from Hills
SidinO, north of Dona Ana. to H. f.
Ingalls, at Ordway. Colo. This is prob
ably the first carload Of bees shipped
out of the state of New Mexico, al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
LIGHTHOUSES ON
MElIG0'S COAST
CONTINUED from page u

California. He says construction has
been authorized by the Mexican gov
eminent and that eventually the worst
spots on the Lower California coast
VIII be provided with lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

The material used for the dress
sketched here is a deep royal blue
charmeuse. The laurel leaf design is
worked in copper cOlOred floss, long
stitches being taken.
The yoke is Of gaily embroidered
white linen, showing yellow and green
in a conventional design. The leaf en-
broidered is matched by a metallic cop
per cOlOred girdle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Phone Wright for good cleaning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
RooNEY's PLAN FOR ROADS

Secretary Rooney of the Board of
Trade has lots of useful ideas
many he originates, and whenever he
sees good one he goes and grabs
for it.
Rooney believes in good roads, and
he is obsessed with the idea that. ii
people wanted them as much as they
want some other things that are not
so important, they would soon have
them.
Z While Rooney was scouting around
up in some of the big agricultural
states last summer, or perhaps sam.
mer before, he noticed how the Heo-
pie in some of the said states had q
habit of adding a national highway
or two to their possessions whenever
they took a notion. They would
map out road several hundred miles
long, lying across a little state like
Iowa for instance, and all the pep
near enough to it to make it of hs'
to them, would gather on it at day
light of set day, and work like tn
dickens till dark, and next day thefe
would be good road across a STATE
in which England would have room
to rattle around loose
Rooney thinks that if the peopl,
of Marion, or any other Florid;
county wanted good roads badl,
enough, they could solve the problem
in something of the same way. an,
the Star thinks that with httl
change of plan to suit a thinner pop
ulation, which would be nearly mad
up for by easier work, We Nigh
greatly increase and improve GU
roads, which, by keeping all our con
victs at work on them, could b
maintained in state of efficienc
that would be shining example t
all the remainder of Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
APPEARS TO BE A FRAME-UP
Suit for Breach of Promise Brought
Against Governor Sulzer

Philadelphia, Pa, July will
as defendant in breach of promise
suit when summons unterpass was
urged here yesterday. According to
the plaintiffs attorney the defend
ant is Governor William Sulzer of
New York. The plaintiff is Miss
Mignon Hopkins. an attractive wom-
an, about 30 years of age, who for
merIy lived in Brooklyn, but who is
now employed in a department store
in this city. No papers have been
! filed except a precipe giving the
names of the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT
Counsel for the young woman
first applied for capias which would
have permitted Suffers arrest should
he appear in this state The judge
before whom the application was
made refused to order a capias and
suit was then begun in the ordinary
manner. The young womans coun-
lsel declined to discuss the case, but
lit is reported that the alleged con-
tract of marriage was made in Sep
TENDER Is, 1903, in New York City
Miss Hopkins, who resides here with
two sisters, also refused to say any
thing more than that Governor Sui
ger is the man referred to in her
Isuit
Only Frame-Up, Says SuIzer
Albany. n. Y, July Nothing
to it." Merely another story started
by my enemies"
This was Governor Suffers reply
when questioned concerning the suit
brought against him by Miss Mig
non hopkins, of Philadelphia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
A RIGHT AND A DUTY

r
A newspaper has a legal right to
expose a business firms methods of
doing business, provided the mo-
tives of its publisher ARE open to
the belief that they are in good faith
exposing those who are over-reaching
the simple and abusing the confidence
of the credulous . This was the sub
stance of an opinion handed down by
Judge Hand in a federal court in
New York City, denying a motion
made by E. A. Strout Farm Agency
for an injunction restraining the
Rural Publishing Company from pub
fishing threats to expose the plaintiff.
While editors are not exempt
from the common motives of other
men," wrote Judge Hand, they may,
and in this case, they do, entertain a
general desire to help their readers
and expose such as may practice upon
their credulity. That is a very adj
mirable purpose in newspaper. The
refusal of the plaintiffs advertising
long before this controversy became
acute is a confederation of that mo-
tive
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
oCALA's FINANCIAL INCREASE

The showing by the Ocala banks
in their latest report is most crafty
ing to all interested in the prosper
ity of this section.
In twenty-siv days, the deposits in
the Munroe & Chambliss Bank have
increased by $S2,952.46. This mon
ey would be a sufficient sum to start
a very respectable bank with. The
banks deposits aggregate $685.
1885. It's increase for the fiscal
year is s116,044.90.
The Commercial Bank, since its
last report, has accrued $4,000. The
bank has s576,8s174 on deposit, and
its increase in business for the last
twelve months has been large and
STEADY.
| We have not yet received the re.
port for the OcaIa National, but il
also is doing a fine business.
All these reports are based or
home money, made in Marion ant
Immediately surrounding counties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
THOMAS E. PRITCHETT

n The Star deeply regrets to hear of
the death of Mr.. Thomas E. Pritchett,
who, after a long illness, passed
away at his home in Gambler this
morning.
Mr.. Prftchett had lived for many
years at Gambler, and was well
known in. Ocala. His Businesses a
travelling salesman took him all over
the state, and wherever he went he
made friends, who in common with
those in Marion county will deeply
regret to learn they will receive his
genial greeting no more. He, was a
| firm friend of the Star, which joins
| in the deep sympathy for his bereav-
ed family.