davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07

For the very best oysters served in all
STYLES 20 to RamMel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07

Miss Annie Linn, of Alexandria
i q quest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d Fl. Pescott in Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07

On Tuesday night, the Woman. s
Auxiliary of Trinity Church, FRED
ericksburg, tenGered the delegates a
reception at the home of Mrs.
Thomas S. Shepherd, on Princess
Anne street, to which the hostesses
to delegates and members of the
Senior and Junior AuxillarleS OF d.
Georges Church were special guests
! Mrs. Shepherd and Miss Sallle Stuart
of Alexsndria, received, assisted by
the ladies of the auxiliary of Trinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07

For the very best oysters served in all
STYLES 90 TO Rammcl's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07

Mr. John Duncan. of Culpeper, Is
visiting his son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. d. Monkey Lowe, on
south Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. George S. French
Miss Georgia French, and little MISS
Marpart French are visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs Clarence R Howard, in: Fred
elicksbhrg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
STRUGGLE WILL EXCITE MORE AT
TENTION THAN ANY PREVIOUS
GAME BOTH IN INTEREST AND
IN FINANCIAL RECEIPTS.
fBU Associated Press)

New York. October 1.-THE final act in
the baseball drama of 1913 will open at
the Poll Grounds in this city today. wheR
the New York Giants and Philadelphia
Athletics meet in the first game of the
Worlds Series. AS a climax To the sea
sons PLAY the struggle for championship
honOrs has surpassed all previous rec
ordS for interest and enthusiasm Given
the wholc-hcarted support Of the weather
man. the series promises 10 establish new
figures FIR both attendance and box Office
receipts. For the past week the Worlds
Series has been the one subject Of con
vcrSatiOn and argument IN q majority Of
the homes and offices Of both Philadel-
phia and New York The series has been
won aud lost scores of times in the minds
of the fans. Tomorrow afternoon the
PLAYERS of the two competing clubs viii
proceed to a settlement of the momentOus
question and within week the worlds
championship team FIR another year.
should he known around the globe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
VOTE TO RETAIN
RYAN'S STORY
RYAN TESTIFIED BEFORE IN
PARCHMENT COURT THAT SUI
ZER ASKED HIM TO INFLUENCE
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.
ALSO WISHED HIM TO SEEK MUIR
PLY AND HAVE IMPEACIlM MENT
TRIAL STOPPED. TESTIMONY RE
TANNED IN RECORD.
(By AsS1cidfcd PreSS.l

Albany. \. Y Oct. The Sulzer i'm
peachment court in executive session to
dav voted to reconsider and retain in
the record the testimony yesterday of
Allan Ryan in which he said Sulzcr
asked him to see Senate Root and cndea-
vor to have Root interccdc with William
Barns to prevail upon the republican
senators in the Impeachment court to
hold the proceedings illegal.
Hvar testified today that Sulzer re-
Qucsted him TO ask Delaney Nicol To
seek Charles f. Murphy in an effort to
have the proceedings stopped.
The defense opcDel by calling Samuel
BcardStri by whom Attorney IIcrrick
said he would prove that Sulzcr refused
one campaign contribution Of $4,000.
The court voted against the admission
of this testimony
Herbert Lehman, treasurer If the Sui
ger campaign fund. testified that he gave
Sulzer 5000 without reservation. Tn"
governors attorneys said they proposed
to show that this was part of the mon
ey he used in Wal street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR THE VALLEY
COL. HEYWOOD AND SECRETARY
BRIGGS OF PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
OF SOUTHWEST TENAS MAKING
DATES FOR TALKS.
HARLINGEN FRIDAY. OTHER VAL
LEY POINTS LATER-BROWNS-
VILE NENT WEEK-F FARMERS
AND BUSINESS MEN INVITED.

The promised campaign in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley in prom ton of the
purposes of the Progressive League of
Southwest Texas is about to open i'm ear
nest. According to il telephone message
from Col. Alba IIeywo q. Of san Rcnito.
president Of the league. +. II. Briggs. its
secretary, is in the Valley at the present
time. making appointments for a series
of meetings that are To be held.
The first meeting for the lectures by
Col. Haywood and Mr. Briggs will be
held at Harlingen next Friday. The Off
GERS of the league plan To visit Browns
vile the early part # next week The
dates for the other valley towns will BE-
announced later
1t II the earnest desire Of Col Hey
wood and Mr.. Briggs that everybody in
the Valley show their sympathy with the
league bv coming ont To the meetings
Both the business men and the farmers
are urged to attend rs things will be
talked about that will Ice Df particular
interest to both.
The Progressive League Of Southwest
Texas was organized Tor the purpose NJ
boosting Southwest Texas. To knock ont
the km cl,rr and throw him into the back
yard for all time. to diSuSc and To Obliv-
ion. 1t purposes 10 do away with the
knocking that ii il said some towns 10
to others and t. bring the pcoplc-thr
business fraternity Southwest Texas
into n solid unit for the progress and wei
fare of Southwest Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
RIVER FALLING
ALL ALONG LINE
WORST OF PRESENT RISE Is BE
LlENED TO BE OVER TWO FOOT
FALL At RIO GRANDE AND MIS-
sion SINCE YESTERDAY.
SLIGHT FALL NOTICED HERE
COMPARATIVELY LITTLE DAM
AGE REPORTED 50 FAR FROM
POINTS OVER THE VALLEY.

With 4 twy-f0ot fall in the Rio Grande
at Mission last night and t0dav. it is be
licved that the worst of the present rise
has passed. Telephone company reports
from there today stated that the stage
is now I'D, whereas it was 246 Yesterday.
No further rises are reported from Rio
frande or Roma. and ether points west
Of Mission are also reporting falling oI.
normal.
\ slight fall is noticed at Brownsville.
though the amount the stream has gone
down is of little consequence. Even
without fresh rises it vii 1hold high for
several days TO come.
Considerable backwater has run over
the lowlandS in places along the river,
and the railroads have been intcrfered
with to some extent on account IF it.
Comparatively little damage has been
reported 50 far as the result Of the ever
flow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Laying aside the element of luck an
comparing the two clubs. position by p
Sition, the Giants are found to be strong,
i'm the pitching and catching department
considering the StaffS a. a whole, whi
the Athletics have the margin of Streng1
on the infcld. Little if any advanta,
can be said to exist so far rs the 0utfe
il concerned This leaves the battir
and baScrunniHg Of the rival clubs 4
assets that must figure largely in the
innate result Here again the compa
son appears to show close to an ev'
break. The Philadelphia players consi
cred az n team are better hitters. viii
on the bases the New York represent
tiveS are. from a collective standpoiI
faster and more frequent base stealers.
Much depends. therefore, on the start
edge gained i'll the opening game, for in
series wherein the first four victori
won in seven games settles the controvt
~. even u one game lead is factor
advantage which gives remarkable leew
in both play and bench generalship.
j. this initial victory for which both n
Graw and Mack have been planning \
several weeks The rival managers VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
QUARANTINE ABANDONED
GATES OF EAGLE PASS THROWN
OPEN TO THOUSANDS FLEE
ING FROM PIEDRAS NEGRAS.
on 1SNorjdicd Press. !

PicdraS NcgraS Mexico, Oct. -
Through the efforts of the United states
military authorities 1T Eagle Pass al
attempts by local authorition 10 main
abandoned and the international bridge.
were thrown open to thousands Of rcfu-
gees who feared the federal advance,
To ohviatc danger Of small poX, quar-
antinc camps have been cStnbl i>hcd
where refugees are being he d. pending cX
animation hy government OffitcrS
1t was he'd that it would be unjust
70 prevent those who fearc,l the dangers
Of warfare from crossing to the .tmcri-
can side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
SINAL0A CAPTURED
GENERAL CARRANZA NOTIFIES
GENERAL BLANCO OF IMPORT.
ANT CONSTITJTIDNALIST VIC
4 TORY.

Sinaloa in the state of SinaIoa. has
been captured ~ the conStitutionaliStS.
according to 4 message received this af-
ternoon by General Lucio Blanco of Mr.
tamOros signed General NcnuStian0 ( nl.
rama. and dated at Nogalcs, Arz The
mbcSsagc said that 1t the moment o.
writing the conSiitutionaIStS were play
ING triumpha' music in the plaza nj Sin
aloa. after obtaining complete victory
over the federal garrison.
Sinaloa is city Of about 10 600 popIl-
iation and is located in the northern par
Of the state of @inaloa. on the west
coast of McXic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

The tense interest in the result which
prevails among the followers of baseball
throughout the country iS due To an un-
Giants and Athletics have already faced
each other IN Worlds Series tournaments
twice before and each has one n title att
the expense of The other. Consequently
the contest which begins tomorrow Is thcI
third aud rubber series In addition, the|
two clubs appear to be evenly matched in|
PLAYING strength to degree not usually
found i'm Worlds Series cOntenders.|
Where one club il Strong i'll certain de |
partmrnt there il an cllSrtting weak
ness i'll another which balances offensive
and defensive strength i'm the final analy
sis 80 closely do the teams compare al
whole that il il generally conceded
among PLAYERS and experts that baseball
luck and breaks Will figure to an unusual
degree in the dccesins of the champion
ship this autums
THE ELEMENT or LUCK.
4 comparison 81 the players. position
bv position. would appear to favor the
AtnltiIC>. Tor So f1f ~ HtlUlng ana Ddt
ting figures fdr this and previous season
are available, u majority Of the Mack
men are shown stronger than the Giants
10 offset this the luck of baseball, espd
cialIv iu y short series such as that fO
The wcrld'S championship. may be eS
prctcd tl lean toward the NatiOna
League pcnnant winners this season No
since the present system Of Worlds Sci
les play was started i'm 1909 has eithe
league succeeded in winning more tha
three straight series. During the frs
three seasons of play tho American an
National league representatives altern.
ted i'll winning the championship titlt
Beginning IN 1907 the National Leagu
League captured the honor three year
i'm succession The American League. rel
resented by Philadelphia and Boston. di
plicatcd this feat bv winning in 1911
1911. 1912. To win again this season I'll
Athletics will have to break the inte
league record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
WOUNDED BUTCHERED
MINER FROM DURANGO DECLARE
FEDERALS MORE BRUTAL THAN
REBELS-CLAN ORDERS TO
kIII. WOUNDED.
(Bg A ASsOcidfcd Press.

Vera Cruz. Oct. "A mining man
who arrived from Durango state today
asserted that the fcdcralS are acting
there with more inhumagity than The
rebels.
They say they are acting on inSTruc
items from federal authorities 10 Kill
Il | the wounded rebels. lie said thai one
man was drag flcg oraohmsM E'iark
mcdiatcly after his leg was amrntatcd
and shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
PAROLED ARMY
OFFICER LOST
LIEUT.. COL. KUDOLFO v. GOMEZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON RIM
ER BANk INDICATES HE MAY
HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
HAD BEEN ON PAROLE IN BROWNS
WILLIE UNDER CAPT. KIRBY
WALKERS COMMAND SINCE BAT
TIE OF MATAMOROS JUNE

Lieutenant Colonel RudolfO Y. Gomez
4 Mexican federal army officer and a par
DIED prisoner of the United States army
at brownsville disappeared SUNDAY af
ternoon or Monday morning. His cloth
ing with the exception Of his coat. was
found in Fort Brown, on the bank of the
Rio Grande. indicating thai he NAV have
drowned. His coat was in his room All 4
house on Lcvee street. Nothing was
found in his clothes that would Give 4
clue TO his whereabouts. Members of the
Mexican consulate here assert the belief
that he periShcd in the Sw Hen waters of
the Rio Grande while swimming.
The clothes were found BY 4 Mexican
IT 10 O'Clock Yesterday morning. but thr
discovery was net reported to either the
United States army officers or the Mcki
can consulate until O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoOn. II seems 10 have been rep rttd
from ccmpadrc TO compldre until it
reached the ears OF man who went to
thc Mexican consulate with tho story. At
tiChc lose 4. Mcza Of ic Mexican con.
Sulatr then reported The finding Of the
clothing T. Captain Kirby Walker Of the
'nitcd states army. Lieutenant j. b.
Coulter, with Mr.. Mcza began an inveS.
tgation about O'Clock yesterday after.
noon with little result
Come was not 1T his room Sunday af.
tcrnOon or SUNDAY night. So far as anv
one at the house knew He was seen
Sunday IN rning. and rs late aS noon hat
day. no one has been found who has seen
him since that time
The missing federal officer is said TO
not believe that he would have gone swim.
ming in the Rio Grandc. while il was III
the swollen condition Of Sunday. The
theory has been advanced ais that he
may have become cntanglcd in weeds or
vines along the bank, and may have gone
to his death in that manner.
It VIII bc Impossible Il drag the river
bottom At this time. and if the man was
drowned it is not thought probable that
his body would be found i'm that neigh
borh od as the waters would have taken
it down stream.
Come clothes were slightly damn
when found. according to member of the
Mexican consulate. which would lac taken
10 Indicate that they had been near the
river for some hours
Lieutenant Colonel Gomez was about -
wears Ild. He came 10 MatamOroS from
Mexico CITY shortly before the battle of
June I having been sent there 10 pur-
has" horses BY the Mexican government.
rs hc was there. when The city was
threatened with attack by the conStitu-
tonaIl>tS, he was instructed to remain
bv he war department. He was one of
the men who. while purchasing horses At
San Fernando III April. was run off from
there bv the ConStituti9naliStS. return
ing TO MatamoroS rs rapidly as automo
hilcS could bring them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
R0BBER KILLED
POSTMASTER AT SALTWATER
FIRED THROUGH WINDOW AND
KILLED SAFE-BLOWER.
(BV iSSOciatcd Press J

Try, n y. Oct. Frank >tumf, the
postmaster at saltwater near here was
aroused this morning hy IN explosion in
the post office near his residence. He
seized a rifle and fired at random
through a window beside the safe. IL
killed instantly an unidentified man
who wa STRIVING to rob the safe Two
others escaped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
ROBBED CASHIER
(Bg ASSOciatcd PrcSS.)

Stonington. Conn. Oct. 6.-RobbcrS
this morning held up Carl Koclb the ca
Shicr Of the American Velvet Company
robbed him of sixteen thousand dollars
he was taking from the bank to the mills
A pursuing possess later found his mon
cy hidden III an old stone wall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
TAKE
PIE:D1iS NEGRAS
CONSTITTTIOALIST PROVISIONAL
CAPITAL FELL WITHOUT SIN
GLE SHOT FIRED ABANDONED
TO I'll EENEMY.
QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS WITH
DRAWN ADMITTING THOUSANDS
OF REFUGEES TO EAGLE PASS
AZ FEDERALS APPROACHED
(Spccidi 4. u. DiSpdtch. }

Eagle Pass Tex. Oct 7.-Fcdcral
troops captured PicdraS Negras the con
SttutonaliSt capital. this afternoon viii
out firing shot. The constitutionaliSts
had abandoned the city Further ,'c
tails Of the taking Of the city were not
obtainable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
RIVER FALLING HERE

The river began falling at Browns
Vile ut about three O'Clock. and by $40
had f8ii Il Il ninch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
RAIN AT CHICAGO
On 4 SSOcidfcd Press

Chicago. Oct. THE National .imcri-
ON account of rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
{ BB ASSOcidtcd Press. J

Pchin. China, Oct, 6-l Yuan Shi kai.
way elected president Of the Chinese Re
pubfn, Monday for five years receiving
the necessary two thirds vote of the Two
houses of parliament on the third bal
lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
STORM WRECKED NOME
(BU .ASSOridtcd Press. !

i Nome. Alaska. Oct. THE storm
which partially DESTROYED this city last
night is abating today. Three identified
bodies have been washed ashore Tive
hundred persons are homeless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Philadelphia ...... 900 $40 0l0-G II
New York .... .00l 030 600 II o
Batteries York Marquartl Gran
dali. TeSreau and Movers; Philadelphia,
Bender and Schang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
MAXWELL EVARTS DIES
(By Associated Press J

Windsor. Ont. Oct. Maxwell ET
arts, general counsel for the Southern
Pacific railroad. died here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
CHINESE VICE PRESIDENT

Pckin. Oct. 7.-Gcneral Ii Yum Heng,
Provisional Nice-president was today ell
cctcd vice president for five years by
the two houses of Parliament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
GOVERNOR PORTO RICO
On ISSOcidtcd Press. J

Washington, ID. g.. oct. 7.-PrcSident
Wilson today selected Dr. Arthur Var
ger of Georgetown Ky, governor of Por!
to Rico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07
Midwinter Fair, Brownsville, Jan. to II
WORLDS SERIES
BEGINS TODAY

STRUGGLE WILL ECITE MORE IN
TEREST THAN ANY PREVIOUS
GAME. BOT HIN INTEREST AND
IN FINANCIRL RECEIPTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-07

Continued on page four.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
MONKEY SHOW WILL
HAVE A RUN At
THE PASTIME
Most Laughable Performance
That Ever Came to Town
Booked for a Short Engage
ment in Albuquerque.

The Don Carlos Monkey, Dog ana
Pony show one Of the real high class
amusement enterprises now touring
the country. will open tomorrow night
at the Pastlue theater. The Don
Carlos show is positively the biggest
scream that has jumped into Alhu-
querquc in many day The big
feature OF the performance Is the
Monkey Hotter act, farce put on
entirely by the monks, thlrty-two OF
EN-. The monkeys are turned loose
on the stage and go through the en-"
tire performance withon, any coach
ing The only monkey that ls chained
Is shorty" the biggest monkey in
captivity. shorty" IL one-eighth
gorilla ana the rest OF him is haboon.
Jimmy the clown monkey, II the
ace high performer I'm the hotel act
rho Don Carlos show, while u Il
cspe ,ally for the children, Is one that
viii prove great attraction for the
older folks. The Don Carlos outh'
arrived today In special car from
M Paso, where Il had a very sue
cessful two weeks run.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

Chicago Men Have Bought the
Central, Says Colonel Hope.
we'll and Mean Strictly
Business.

That Messrs. n Green. capitalist.
and J. II Flick. engineer Of the Flick
Construction company Of Chicago.
represent syndicate which has
bought the New Mexico Central and
viii build a line from Albuquerque
10 Salt Lake city. was the statement
made by the usually reticent Col. W.
y. Hopeweli In San Juan county the
other day. Colonel HOpewell return
ed here yesterday with the gentle
men mentioned after an inspection
trip over the route. The Aztec Index
has the following;
"The New Mexico Central has been
bought by the people whom these
men represent" said Colonel Hope
well. "and they mean business. They
intend 60 build from Albuquerque 70
Salt Lake via San Juan county, and
connect Roswell and Torrance, CIV
Ing direct rail route from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Pacific northwest.
We are making trip OF inspection
over the route. having left Aibuquer-
que Saturday with a four-horse rig.
Another party u on the Salt Lake
end 81 the route now. Surveying and
construction work will start soon"
| The visit of these men was quite
unexpected. but most welcome They
went TO Pennington from Aztec and
then took the train yesterday for Du-
range. where they met number OF
boosters, and then left for Chicago
u looks as though the southern out
let Is In sight az last
A party composed Of w. Con
Black and @. r. Burlington from here
John Hubbard and Larkin Beck OF
Pennington accompanied the rail-
readers to Durango yesterday
Through the courtesy of George Ray.
mond and other Durango men this
visitors we're shown every courtesy
and supplied with data which wal
wanted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

no longer exist. The Democratic par-
" IL In fun power and II can be over
thrcwn only By sbs united efforts of
're great oody OF SNose who believe
IN tho aoundRess gHd efficacy Of Re
publican principles. Republicans.
that Is To say those who believe III
the political doctrine 81 the Republic
can party. are largely In the majority
throughout the country. | have no
doubt whatever that the blgic OF
events will bring them into co-opera-
ton again. This much-to- be- desired
result cannot be accomplished by
coercion Of any sort. IL must come
about naturally. by the exercise OF
spirit 81 tolerance and patience; old
scores should be forgotten; as Presi-
dent Mckinley happily put tit does
not do to keep books In politics"
Speaking of the proposed tariff bill.
No said.
"The tariff should be revised with
discriminating Judgment The lighi
OF the best possible facts should be
ascertained by board OF experts, ia
as Go safeguard American production
without imposing any unjust burdens
upon the people
Mr. Fairbanks declared that the
| Republican party should stand firm
for the integrity OF the courts In the
exercise OF their judicial functions
we do not believe" he said thai
the ends Of Justice VIII be suhscryec
hy undermining our judicial system
directly or indirectly"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
We SHOULD WORRY
ABOUT RUSSIA


Try Leased Wire "a Mvealnn Kserala.
Waahineton. June zt-~etate DE-
partmens officials declared today that
amy impression III st. Petersburg that
President Wilson had declined 10 me-
gotlate a new commercial treaty with
Russia Unless Il contained q passport
provision for american Jews. must
have been gained from diplomatic
exchanges in the closing days Of the
Taft administration.
II was pointed out that the prea-
ent administration has not had any
negotiations with Russia. Diplomats
lsts here understand the attitude Of
the Russian government TO be that
lnasmuch NJ the United States termi.
mated the treaty Of Is32. any, over
lures FOR a new convention must
come from Washington.
ofiicials here appear content 70 lel
relations continue on their present
basis.