davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
COMMISSION SUBMITS PEAc e
PLAN FROM DICTATOR TO
VILLA AT JuAREZ.
SEVEN GENERALS QUIT
TERRAzAs WITH. $2,5oo, 900, AND
MOTHERS CARRYING BABES,
AMONG REFUGEES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Juarez. Mexico. Dec. 3.-Seven gen.
erals Of the Mexican regular army
have. offered to surrender. and the
backbone of the Huerta dictatorship
in the north has been broken.
A peace commission arrived in Jua-
req bearing terms of surrender.
The peace commission was headed
by Odilion Hernandez and came from
Chihuahua bearing a proclamation
signed by Gen. Salvador Mercado. HUI
erta's military governor, and comman-'
der of the Federal forces in all the
north. The proclamation stated that
the Huerta government was bankrupt
and was unable to pay its soldiers.
The simultaneous evacuation of
other Federal strongholds in the north
is believed by the rebels to be the
result Of a concerted decision to aban-
don the whole Of northern Mexico.
The peace proposals we're sent by
Gen. Mercado to Gen. Francisco villa.
rebel leader. through Federico Moye.
civil governor Of Chihuahua state. ap-
pointed ad interim. Along with It
came an appeal signed by all the for
eign consuls in Chihuahua calling
upon Villa to give police protection to
the citizens OF Chihuahua city.
Gen. Mercado's proclamation said:
Under the circumstances which have
existed in Chihuahua 1t was deemed
necessary for the Federal troops to
evacuate. / leave in charge Federico
Moye, person who is not identified
with politics and who is therefore
qualified to give full protection to for
eigners. 1t is impossible to remain
here longer as there is no money with
which to pay the troops"
The generals who have signified
through Gen. Mercado their willing
ness to surrender, but who neverthe-
less are fleeing to the United States
border, are Gen. Salvador Mercado.
Gen. Pascual Orozco Gen. Jose Ynez
Salazar. Gen. Marcello Caraveo, Gen.
Jose Manzilla, Gen. Blaz Orpinal and
Gen. Landa.
Fleeing over the desert and pursued
by rebels, several thousand people, in
cluding some of the richest families
In northern Mexico who deserted Chi
huahua city in fear Of rebel attack.
were reported to be nearing the United
States border.
Among the refugees is Gen. Luis
Terrazas, largest land owner in the
world. head of the wealthy Terrazas
estate, who is said to have with him
$2.500.000, which he withdrew from
the Chihuahua banks
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
GEN ERAI.

Commission form of government is
in effect in a majority Of the cities OF
Pennsylvania.
President Wilson again has ex-
pressed his interest in tuberculosis
Day, which will be observed on Dec.
7, according to bulletin issued by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
An appeal OF team owners who had
signed the union contract, asking that
their employees be permitted to return
TO work, was voted down at a general
meeting OF the teamsters and chauf-
feurs' union. which went on strike in
indianapolis.
P. F. Lyon, en- attorney Of Butte; H.
r. Albion, civil engineer Of Custer,
s. D.. and A. w. Mcconnell of Chicago
went through Belle Fourche on the
way to Custer county. Mont, where
they are engaged In plans for an irri-
cation project that will embrace 25.-
900 acres in that section.
President C. c. Moore. Of the Pan
anna Pacific exposition received a
cablegram from the commission sent
from San Francisco to take up exposi-
ton subjects with the South American
countries. stating that the Brazilian
navy would send war vessels through
the Panama Canal in 1915. These war
ships will join other foreign men-of.
war at the exposition.
Harry Jones. secretary and treas
urer Of the International Assoc sesion
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
and George e. Davis. an iron worker.
were indicted on charges OF conspir-
acy to transport unlawfully dynamite
and nitroglycerine by the federal
grand Jury which reported at Indian.
apolis. The indictments were based
on Davis alleged confession.
At Schenectady. N. Y. conferees
reached an official agreement for set
tlement OF the strike at the General
Electric Company plant
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
WASHINGTON.

Mining corporations must pay the
corporation tax imposed by the Payne
Aldrich tariff act, according to the de-
cision by the Supreme Court.
Milady's jewelry bill for 1918 will
approximate $57,OOO,O00, according to
statistics of jewelry importations just
published by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
President Wilson told callers that
the Mexican factions seemed to be
running things in an interesting way
at present and that no development
was contemplated, so far as the United
States was concerned.
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health service took active steps to pro.
tect the American gulf coast against
yellow fever. reported by unofficial
sources at Puerto Mexico, the north
ern terminal of the Tehuantepec rail
way.
within the next ten years." de.
clared Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
member of the Colorado Legislature,
women will be iegislating on the
floors Of the House of Representa-
tives and Senate of the United States
and there will be women members of
the Presidents Cabinet"
To protect the United States from
foreign potato diseases and to find a
way in which some of the foreign crop
may be brought in because of this
years scant native supply. estimated
to be almost 100,000,000 bushels short,
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston is
sued a call for public meeting Dec.
.1S, to discuss the subject.
A new session of Congress, the Sec
ond in President Wilson's administra-
tion. began work Dec. /. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. as the noon hour ar
rived. declared the old session ad-
journed without day" and in the next
breath announced that Congress has
assembled "in accordance with the
constitution" More formality marked
the opening of the House. The chap
lain, the Rev. Henry N. Couden. OF.
fered prayer and a roll call disclosed
q quorum.
President Wilson will renominate
Henry M. Pindell the Peoria publisher,
for ambassador to Russia. Mr.. Pindell
failed of confirmation In the extra SEES
sion of Congress. The President al
80 will renominate all the other ap-
pointees who failed.
A weeks campaign by the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton for the adoption OF constitu-
tional amendment to enfranchise wom-
en- was launched at a mass meeting
II was the formal opening Of the forty
firth annual convention Of the associa-
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
jury win Not Probe Coal strike.

Trinidad.-No investigation Of coal
strike trouble will be made while the
militia are in the field by the Las An
.mas county grand jury impaneled at
the order Of District Judge A. w. Nc
Hendrie. In charging the jury, Judge
McHendrie pointed out that he wished
no conflict between civil and military
authorities, and recommended that
there be no investigation Of any coal
strike matters. The jury. he said.
could take up these after the military
commission had finished its work.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. B. R. /
Kimmell, Noble Co., Indiana, writes:
"Peruna has been q godsend to ma
can feel safe in saying that It saved
my life, as was all run down and was
Just miserable whom I commenced tAnr
ing your Peruna, but am ON the ROAD
to recovery now. I cannot thank yoa
too much"
Those who object 70 liquid msdl
cines can now procure Peruna Tab.
lets.
Ask Your Druggist for Frss Psrnss
Lucky Day AimA6so for 1914
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
TO CALL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE"
Operators Give Miners Until End Of
Month to Return.

Denver Dec. 3.-The call for a con-
vention to be held in Denver to issue
the order for statewide walkout of
all organized craftsmen In support"
of the miners on strike in the Colo
RADIO coal fields will be issued. 1t is
said. by John McLennan and William
T. Hickey, president and secretary re-
spectively Of the State Federation of
Labor.
An ultimatum was issued by the coal
operators giving every striker until
January first tc return to his place in
the mines.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Scout wIaoIns 10 Dead.

Denver.-Major Oliver p. Virgins,
pioneer, scout and soldier. is dead.
He lay in silence in his little dwelling
at 3419 Larimer street with simple
prayer on his lips. Then he said he
was going to sleep. A moment later
the sunlight flooded over cot and 1t
was whispered that this Western man
Of 30 years had passed. out,
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
FIRE DESTROYS BOSTON HorE
Scores Meet Death While They Sleep
In Codulnu House,

In Lodging House.
BOston.-Fire which destroyed the
Arcadia hotel, south end lodging
house. caused many deaths and large
number Of men are missing.
One hundred and seventy men were
asleep In the hotel and but fifty have
been accounted for.
Twenty men have been taken to the
hospital. Firemen cooled down the
burning stairways enough to venture
to some Of the upper stories to searcn
the bedrooms there.
DR.. McGrath, the medical examiner.
who ascended to the fourth floor, said
he could see between fifteen and
twenty-five bodies there.
One Swede, who was on the fifth
floor, wrapped mattress about him
and landed on the sidewalk with n
few scratches. Many others jumped
into life nets.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Farmers Ask state to Mine Coal.

La Salle.-Members of the La Sale
Farmers union, one of the fourteen To-
Gals of the Weld County Farmers
union. have begun the circulation Of
petitions asking the state to engage
la coal mining on it's lands. The Weld
county organization recently passed
resolutions indorsing the plan and will
back it at the ctate union meeting in
January.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
GRAND JURY REPORTS
TRUE BILLS IN
COAL STRIKE PROBE.
Heads Of Miners Accused Of Violating
Sherman Antitrust Law In Colo
RADIO Coal Strike.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo. = Twenty-Five indictments
against national and state officers of
The United Mine Workers Of America
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury here. The names Of fifteen Of
the indicted were withheld. Those
whose names were made public and
charges preferred against them follow:
For maintaining monopoly Of labor
John P. White. International presl
dent; Frank ]. Hayes, international
and William Green. international treas
urer.
For conspiracy in restraint Of trade
John r. Lawson, national organizer
and International board member from
District Is; Adolph Germer, in charge
of the mine workers office at Walsen-
burg; Robert Uhlich. president of the
Trinidad local union; A. B. McGary.
national organizer from Illinois; James
Morgan, secretary Of the mine workers
/ from the state of Wyoming with head
quarters at Cheyenne; Charles Bailey.
national organizer with headquarters
at Florence. and Edgar Wallace. editor
of the United Mine Workers journal
and former editor Of labor paper at
Trinidad.
According to United States Attor-
ney Harry Eugene Kelley, who direct
ed the jury in its investigation, ample
time will be given all those named in
the indictments to appear before II
United States commissioner and give
bond. Until the time has elapsed, he
said, no warrant would be issued un-
less it appeared that someone was at
tempting to place himself outside the
reach Of the federal authorities.
In the report Of its proceedings re-
turned with the indictments, the jury
directs strong criticism at the United
Mine Workers Of America and the
methods it says it employs to force its
recognition. The methods, the report
declares. are "an insult to conserva-
tive and law-abiding labor"
"They have brought experienced
strike agitators into the state" the
report says, "and have armed hun
dreds of irresponsible aliens, who have
become a menace to the peace and
prosperity and even the lives Of our
citizens.
"They created open insurrection in
southern Colorado and have resorted
to measures which all fair-minded la.
bor organizations repudiate. The Of.
ficers in charge Of may Of the tent
colonies confess their inability to con.
troll the men whom they have armed
and aroused.
Evidently no qualification Is nee.
essary for membership in the United
Mine Workers Of America other than
promise to pay dues, which are evi-
IDENTIFY used to support insurrection
and lawlessness, when necessary to
force their demands by intimidation
and fear whenever strikes are called
with the result Of injuring other
trades and the entailment of hardships
and privations on the people of the
entire commonwealth.
1.-The lawlessness of many Of the
| striking miners is caused by radical
agitators, imported from other states
who inflame them with incendiary
speeches and exhortations to vio-
lence"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Engineer Burned to Death In Wreck.
Central City.-James Duffy. so. en-
Eineer, was burned to death under his
engine in the wreck Of n passenger
train on the High Line Of the Colorado
4 Southern at Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
eeets wen Taken Care of.

La Junta.-The farmers Of the Hoi-
brook valley report that the beets are
about all delivered. A large acreage
of fall wheat has been sown and It is
looking fine.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Factory Rs-Manufaetursd Typswritsrs.
Remington No. and No. z at 80.
IS per month, or $27 cash. Smith
Premiers No. 2 and No. I At 43E. -
per month or 3z1.5O cash. Guaranteed
by the manufacturer. A typewriter
win be shipped ON approval on receipt
Of IS and satisfactory reference
Write today. Remington Typswritsr
Co.. 1886 Champa st.. Denver. Colo
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Expensive Tributss.
"Peoplc who once threw bouquets af
that man now throw eggs"
with eggs at 80 cents . dozenf~
exclaimed young Mrs. Torkns. my!
They must think Q lot Of him"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
lts Nature.

lts Nature.
THAT article II rather vague"
"Of course It II. It u all about
London fogs."
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Samuel Long Acquitted.

Denver.-Samuel Long, Jr.. was &C
quilted on the charge OF shooting and
killing Philip Sandoval by Jury. His
plea was self-defense.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
murphy Dead az q MackereIr-,

Denver.-Explicitly and In detail
former Governor William Sulzer OF
New York explained to an audience in
the Auditorium In his Treason OF
Tammany" lecture, that Boss Murphy
Of Tammany Is az dead us the mack.
erel shining on the beach and that
Tammany Hall will be in a somewhat
similar condition by the time Sulzer
gets through with 1t. An audience of
200 or 800 people braved the snow
storm to see and hear the man who
"came back" after Tammany had met
aphortcally "man-handled" him.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

The Menu.
did you have q homily whom your
minister came to dinnerf"
mo. We had fried chicken"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

The village gossip never has time
to take . vacation.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

rs-Winslow's Soothing Syrup fos 0AilAssa
tssthing, softens the gums, rsduses indannAe
Non, ,ailays pains seurss wind eolis, - bossisAN
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

President May Forego Holiday Rest.
Washington.-Unless Congress takes
Q recess during the Christmas holi-
days President Wilson will forego his
planned Today vacation.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Smile on wash day. That's whsn -
uss Red Cros: Bag Blue. Clothss vhitsf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
W0MEN AND HOME
Forever and a Week.


On Monday they qnarreled and parted,
Her feelings were woefully hurt:
She told him that he was cold-hearted.
He called her a conscientious filrt:
Tho love they had thought was so
splendid
On Monday forever was ended.
On Tuesday she sat in seclusion.
Her faith in mans nobleness dead;
To him love was a delHsioH,
He hated all women, he said.
On Tuesday their lives were both
blighted.
They bore wrongs that could never be
righted.
On Thursday her doubts had grown
fewer,
She wondered If she had been
| wrong:
On Friday he telephoned to err
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

always bowling about our bad luck.
There are two kinds OF men who
can't do u days work without their
glasses.
The Initiative and Referendum and
Pink Pills won't help you any unless
yon have sense enough TO realize the
value Of Hard Work.
The reason you can get so much
sympathy Is because you couldn't raise
, a nickel on a million dollars worth of
il.
Another reason for the High Cost OF
Living is that the three-by.siS garage
has taken the place of the chicken
house in the hack yard.
You will notice that when man is
good and hungry the microbes do not
seem TO worry him any.
II you don't like man, tell HIM.
and let other people alone.
Love laughts at locksmiths, but the
grocery man has no sense of humor.
What has become OF the old.fash.
Toned girl who wore fascinator?
The reason Father is so anxious to
spend 5000 on Daughters musical
education is because she can get a
Job pounding a piano in moving.
picture house for five bucks per week.
Tell girl that she has a musical,
ripping laugh, and she will put in all
her time giggiing.
A man thinks It Is great complI.
ment when the barkeeper knows jus;
which bottle to set out without re-.
ceiving any instructions.
1t is all right to pin your faith to a
woman. But be sure you use a
, safety pin.
You can't fool a girl when she goes
to match a delicate shade of goods.
But she will wear bunch of black
store hair with her own mud.colorcd,
homegrown locks and imagine no one
can tell the difference.
The Old Fogies will tell you that
baseball hasn't improved any in the
last 30 years. They seem to forget
that our modern second basemen do
not wear side whiskers and our first
basemea are unable to hide the ball
In their flowing lambrcquins.
There is only one thing that looks
! worse than faded married woman
who got the wrong man. And. that is
the girl who has been engaged three
times and failed to land anything.
by 1t is that people who haven't
any money get the most fun out of
spending what they get their hands
en-?
The guy who sQueals that he is
being kept down" is usually the las;
one up out of the hay In the morning
At 16 a girl will believe anything
you tell her. but at &c you have to
show her the blue prints.-Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
LUKE MeLUkE SAYS.

No. Wilbur, two cannot live us
cheaply as one But after you are
married you have to.
There Is never any shortage in the
crop Of ingratitude. And you will al.
ways get your share
A man in business hasn't any UNI.
pire on whom Il blame his bonehead
plays. But he is certain to blame any
one but himself.
Principle in politics is an ante.elec.
ton name for pie.
Reformers have been knocking
corsets and booze ever since Rector
was a pup. That may be the, reason
why both 1uuxuries are always batting
around 1000.
And the Lord isn't alone in His
love for cheerful gfver.
A glimpse at any mans mail will
convince you that while you can com.
pei man to accept an education you
can't make him learn to SPELL
The stork doesn't have to work as
hard as he used to. But lap dogs have
doubled In value
There wasn't much class 10 the old
prairie schooner. But It was unsink.
able and wasn't afraid OF icebergs.
Following the line OF least resist.
ance and travelling in a wheelbarrow
are two ways to get there II you don't
care how long 1t takes.
The red-headed step-child and the
defeated candidate know Just what
castor oil means.
We all take our good luck as some.
thing that is coming 10 us, but we are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
Equ.Plant Erjtters,

Pare and cut medium sized agg'
plant into small chunks. Cook in salt
water until sufficiently tender TO press
through a sieve. Add little butter.
white pepper and salt, II necessary:
also pinch OF sugar, II desired.
Break into this one egg, beat the mix.
ture well and silt in sufficient flour.
with little soda, TO hold the batter so
that It may be dropped from the mix.
ing spoon into pan OF deep, hot fat.
Fry, drain and serve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

school of porpoises tumblinE In their
graceful way in the blue and sunlit
water, chuckled and continued:
Two young people sat on the beach
the other night. Moonlight whitened
the sand. The sea9ih the moonlight
was like frosted silver. The young
Siri, mystically beautiful beneath
those calm rays, said:
"'How do you know can make you
happy?'
BECAUSE groaned the young man.
you make me SO miserable. st.
Louis Globe Democrat. y,
A. D. 1925.
why did she withdraw after rcceiv.
ing the nomination."
They told her, II elected. she would
become a membcr" or the Common
Council, and you know how particular
she is."-Judse. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
ances of a new.married couple-in Chad

ances Of newmarket couple--in that
of the lady particularly; 1t tells YOU,
that her lot is disposed Of in this
world; that you can have no hopes.
of her. 1t Is true, I have more. nor,
wishes, either, perhaps: but this is one
OF those truths which ought. as u said
before, to be taken for granted. not
cxpressed.-Charles Lamb. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
WHEN THE AIR is. sJLTRY.

a man needn't have the appearance of
a sloven. You can look like gentle
man and be cool and comfortable at
the same time by having a perfect
fitting serge or gray suit made by
Gifkeson. When on your vacation and
mixing with crowds at hotels or clubs
look neat and be comfortable by hav.
ing your clothing made by r. Giikeson.
r. GiLkESoN'S
Ciothier and Furnisher
1o7 Main st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
ALLEGED WIT AND HuMoR.
Would Work Both WAYS.

There's no logic in love" said DR..
H. Mitchell Wilson, the DeRSer eugen,
list, as he drank in the seli-impregnat-
ed air Of an Atlantic City pier.
pr. Wilson. gazing absently at a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
Our Changing Styles,

Thirty years ago. said a woman
Of middle age, ut was the custom Of
demure girls TO sit In public cvonvey.
ances with their silk.gloved wrists
crossed, II is now the custom OF de,
mure girls TO sit in public conveyances
with their silk-stockinsed ankles cross
ed."-'New York Sun.
Pan Dowdy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

In England one is taxed for calling
ones house by a pct name. Smoe Of
Tenders ought TO be taxed a lots for
instance "Happiholme" is the name OF
one dirty decayed, originally cheap
little house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
Pan Dowdy.

pic crust, apples. two cupfuls OF su
gar, one teasPooniHl OF cinnamon, one
cupful of cider Line the sides OF a
deep baking pan with common pie
crust. fill It with apples, pared, cored
and quartered; add the sugar, CHINA
mon and cider: cover It with rather a
thick crust: take IT. slowly four hours.
then break in the crust and mix II we'll
with the apples; eat with cream.
Cottage Pudding.
A spoon OF butter, a cup Of sugar.
a cup Of milk, pint of -four. two eggs,
a teaspoon Of saleratus. two teaspoons
OF cream Of tartar; soften the butter
and then beat to a froth with the su.
gar and eggs; then add the milk, and,
lastly. the -four. in which the salera.
tus and cream of tatar are thoroughly
mixed; flavor with lemon and bake in
two shallow pudding dishes half an
hour In moderate oven. Serve with
leman sauce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
Old Soap the Best.

Soap that is allowed to dry and hard.
en- lasts twice as long as II used when
fresh. Therefore, 1t is cheaper TO buy
it in quantity and keep It in a dry
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
A Point of View.

Nothing is to me more distasteful
than that entire complacency and sat.
isfaction which beam In the c6untea.