davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24
0ansaS 9th
emnb0 MU1dutarfeo,

SprltoGa-Native steers. 81. 1873. 25
&1pr p9 3oler ............ 6.00-7.4 40
Stockers and feeders ..... 5000. 90
'Splil-Bulk of sales ........ 7.45-7.55
yam 6.40-7.0 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24
LYON g. HEALY,
3I-47 {. ADAMS ST., CHICAGO.
r&r G1l9el$k

Nptpmmcre % andre, Der / forfeit mlIis
5to rnlter at lGre at tale, lGie % itripe
gn9cllftil Sulofommcnbeo. buroe isge Nmes
rlcan Suliueis college.
Senne Siple bare ct ipeciclt enaellf 9eparte'
nient for N%pfpmmere, fpreltanet at ~criarne
ltanolnapilte S9rcre. Slere Suloreoe Nps
tpmmere bar Iprt Gngelit Der. ps mango bar
ienere ipgt Sfoleus Notwithstanding o.
to9et ct grinoiat @uriuS / Soobploerl pa
Torreinln9sipriel, ellcr / Stenparaii %
Notwithstanding, % De fplorr III Stilinser
lom Spabploere os Stenpgrafer / aoutprer,
hpor oeres Sem oarierer ira $50 iii 1925 pr.
Miaaneo. aom III gmericnn College. % on
pil biipe tllircbSltillet.
Strip eiier nRrmere Undertaking.
j.. j. HAGEN, Pres,
American Business College.
Coz. NlcoIlet Ave. & Lake ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24

Srsrp A. sFcoSp Glass MANN Jukt lbIn 1908 AZ Tn, Posi-
ou1T A. Droon,u. Iowa usprs ran Aa % cossnfss 90
Eitr :, 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24
Nhieaso Vrpsuftmarseo.

S,rneer l.. en- Spmartne? -Susoenneus
nchteIte Frs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24

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/ Sarge, q. Sat, iiolte Ssroags Ni-
ten. @carapcIien iarbt Steo / Sns-
bags. Aioeoc par isot poa Selae-
Iono 1852. Sioen 1887 bar ban
pirfet iom Brett / Soma, Minneiota
% @iSconiiu. gn l9ngere Sio be-
tienie ban Wcnisbeoer | % / On.
egnen al GloriieIo, Minn. San bar
liSgipet Here Bigger al religieit SnS.
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"Sor @ammeI % ling" / @itten.
berg. @i$., "a inotiI for ct aars
Sio iioeu Reoafter al "0r0m" /
Sarge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24
Trui. @isIe Wutbue al StotSuni.

Erui. @iSlc gutbne al StatSuni.
pcriitetet bar iielge "SiSenoe" rctop
mootaget WeooeIelie on, at ban er
paIat til McoIem al oct pioenifabe'
lige Sclitab Hopal Science Club /
2onSpu. bui@ HrGnoent er ut. Son.
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iom aomitcmebIcm blcnet itofaIot
til ct Mtcoe / Hidmono, @a., Den
3Sic % loe December for at Srsitc
FIaner for Be fcrifienise stniers
6cirius i 1914 % 1915 al scn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24
attSme
SEQ tenoer 8la6cli9 mine
Gratis, OCT Ithorcr In:
hnoer, til bier 2iocnOe
at PROBE frit.
Stnb fun bit Waun paa ct 0repfort.

Gette Stlbnb er aabent for enbper bu
pil faa ct Collars Var al Gper's Maeic Soot
Drafts pprtDbetalt pr. omnoosuhs glof, e..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-24

NANA fN'.A N 49, " -
ituloc hrnoe.
"a Set uiloc ppre tornteQct Tor
lou0t oQi0a, al man ltlloe inorcttc
lie / Spro0pcicu, eiter hpa0 Ser poS-
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act Set riuleite Meuipn til Set norifc
Nmlcritu i &c Neiorncr, lom er at
uN0tc poa set mobtruc NiBamaal.
9i er bet ituatnoe iQien nco bort
tlct. on Net rormI'tlAltc n ruucli8'
pi@ ircmocIW fan airrc, er At lin
&c u t"iIrcttc nle0 oct norltc Sprog.
uUiCut,lQ iom vi III cngana bar Der,
"a life plc oeu iprogli9e 6orpir'
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b0crt rooltalt Striot Ill SoranNrina
Al HllSmooIct. cIIer blonoc oS %
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lcirc / @orge.
Vi Q~lentoQer, al set tore 6lcrtol
al Il Norite / Amerito ~bctroatcr Sen'
ne SproQitrio iom liz belt upeotom-
mcnoc. &c tlenoer lloet II! Sanea'
maalet "a fan ooarlig lpic oct; men
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ife Sproqirnomener, ioa pil Oct bn-
re tjenc iii. at oen unge SlT8t pen'
Der Oet belle &n1gcn % ~'orlpinoer
ON npite { me.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
HUERTh DEFIANT WILL
 BROOK NJ INTERFERENCE
Mexican Executive Throws Down Gauge of Battle Ene mics at Home and Abroad; Absolutely Refuses to Re sign Under Any Circumst ances and Will Protect "Na- tional and Personal Honor to Last Ditch"
PRACTICALLY DEFIEs U. s. TO MAKE ANY MOVE

MEXICO CITY. Aug 2.-Foreign interference in con ductinq the task of paccaon will not be tolerated by visiona President Huera He proposes in the dency and will brook no interference the part of nations or foreigners
 General Huerta will not resign Dr. Urruta said Much less will he permit nations foreingers to take hand in question in which Is involved his honor and that of the nation.
 ''I will say more-General Huerta has contracted an obligation the nation with the entire world establish peace in the Mexican republic This obligation is in the way of being fulfilled
 If when realized the government has been recognz- ed by that of the United States, well and good if not, will lament it. We will not however, change atti- ,ude of defense of national honor and dignity.
 The declaration of the minister of the interior IS garded in political circles the governments to Mexican deputies who promoting movement 10 bring about understanding between the uera administration and the rebels
 Genreal Huerta authorized the statement that General Diaz will continue his mis sion to Japan.
 General Felipe Ancls Of the generals most loyal the late President Madero d,ring the bomhardment of Mexico City and who had lon0 been confined in prison charped with the execution Of innocent young during the fighting that time will be to Europe spe cia military commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
PROTECTORATE
 PLAN DROPPED
Foreign Relations Committee Asks Bryan to Leave Clause Out of Nicaragua Treaty; To Hurry Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Secretary pryan's plan of an American protee- torate over Nicaragua, providing American supervision of Nicaragua s finances, independence and foreign re- lations, is shelyed for the time being The senate foreign relations commit tee passed a resolution asking Bryan to submit a new Nicaraguan treaty emitting the protectorate policy.
 The new compact Is limited strict lv to original negotiations by which the United States, for s3,000.000 has an exclusive right for canal across the country.
 In an effort to hasten progress on the tariff bill leaders of both sides de termined to have senate sessions. be gin at n o'clock instead of at noon. The senate will set for seven hours after this arrangement. Leaders hope the extra hour will serve to get many oamnaign speeches out of the way.
 Republicans succeeded for the first time in amending the tariff bill. Sen ator Hughes offered an amendment striking out three words in the wool schedule which he said would lead tc endless misunderstandings if allowed in remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
STRIKERS WANT
 INVESTIGATION
Intimate That Federal Probe Will Be Asked Unless Michigan Governor Acts; More Threats.

CALUMET Aug. 2.-Further union appeals to Governor Ferris for pers- onal investigation of the copper min CTS strike to be made. were followed tonight by an intimation that steps might be taken to procure a congrss- sional investigation of the industrial situation. Union officials said they would make a prima-facio, showing al least equal to that of the United Mine Workers which resulted in the sensa- tional hearing in West Virginia.
 The unions claim the mine com panies are organizing a veritablc army of guards to take the place ot state troops. Such action. it is claim. ed, could result in reign of terror
 The companies. on the other hand repeat the assertion that no outsiders have been broughS into the district
 Boarding house keepers who havs fed non-union men have found a message threatening violence unless it is stopped posted on their doors
 Another letter that reached mine boss intimated that he was a marked man.
 Repentance is too late now, and dynamite is cheap said the scrawl
 A few aditionaI arrests of alleged rioters were made on order of An. thony Lncas. the prosecuting attorney
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
WRECK CHURCH
 WITH DYNAMITE
Morenci Place of Worship Is Blown Up-Deed Thought to Be That of Young Mexi- can Fanatic.

CLIFTON, Ariz. Aug 2.-The Cath ellie church at Morenci was wrecked early today by an explosion of dy- namite. this being the second attempt to wreck the building with explosives. The first attempt was made the first of July. but was unsuccessful The bomb this morning was placed under the main building and when the eX- plosion occurred Father Call was thrown out of bed in the adjoining sacristy. but fortunately, not injured. It is believed the explosion was the work of a young Mexican who has sworn destruction on all institutions which are supported by contributions of the working people.
 The explosion. demolished the main building and broke the glass windows for about a block away from the building. No arrests have yet been made. -a-.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
STRANGE SUICIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-'Tve just swallowed she contents of this poison bottle" said sylvan Schul, an artist employed On the Chronicle, as he walked into the city editors rooms this evening SchUl was so calm that he had considerable difficulty in con yincing the men around him that he was serious. Finally he Tas rushed to the Emergency husnital and died almost immediately after arriving there. He tC'd the city ccitor sick ness was his reason for tsl'ng poison.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
KILLED IN FRIGHTFUL COAL
 MINE EXPLOSION
Repair Men Working Under ground Are Killed by Dy- namite; Gas Explosion Kills Rescuers.

TOWER CITY. Aug. 2.-Eighteen were killed and two seriously hurt in Q double explosion in the East Brook side mine of the Philadelphia and Reading coal ard iron company
 The colliery was not in operation and the victims of the explosion are mostly repair men, colliery officials and tunnel men.
 There were two explosions. the first of dynamite and the second of mine gas. liberated by the dynamite 1t Is believed the greatest loss of fife was caused by the second blast. The alarm was immediately sent to the surface. Supt Lorens. Colliery Boss Farrell. Fire Boss McGiEley, Fire Ross Schoffstall and several others entered the mine and superintended rescue work.
 Tne rescue party had just reached the bottom of the shaft when the sec on5 explosion occurred. The force of the gas explosion was even greater tIlan that of the dynamite. Mine tim bers were torn and large sections oi { the toof and gangway fell and virtual ] ly the entire interior was wrecked, Fire Boss Schoffstall, one of the three men brought out alive. salo about g men were in the mine and that about S more went down aftei the first explosion.
 He did not believe any Of the mel ] in the mine were alive.
 ! When workmen went inte the tun neI this morning they took l75 pounu' of dynamite with them. The theor! of .tbe explosion is that when muck CTS were cleaning debris the.r shoVsh struck a piece and exploded the uy namite, setting off the whole h'
 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
FLIES 1000 MILES.

PARIS, Aug 2.-Eugene Gilebrt, the French aviator. flew from Paris to Pejabo, on the Partugese frontier, a distance of 1030 miles. in an effort 10 win the Pomery cup The prize IS awarded semi-anr--.iy to the airman making the longest flight across the country from sunrise to sunset in one day. Gilbert left Paris at 4:45 this morning and made a seven-hour non stop flight to Victoria, Spain. where he landed, ascending again at l o'clock ln the afternoon. headed for Portugal He was at Peiabo at s o'clock this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
STRIKE MEETING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Com- m,ttees representing members oi me brotherhood of Locomotive kngr naars and the Brotherhood Of Loco .,n.,va Bremen, employed or the Southern Pacific. arrived at San Fran, cisco to confer with the executives oi tbe trainment and conductors. regard inc labor disputes with the railroad. ,t5owever. the engineers and fremen ..-,li take no definite action regaTa- ;oq the grievances until definite s,e,us has been reached in the dispute os the other organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
ROYALTY ATTENDS cowEs.

LONDON, Aug. 2.--With the end of Goodwood week everyobdy Is look ing forward to Cowes. where the greeat regettas commence on Monday and where the usual brilliant gath.
 erines will continue until the end or the week. The regetta this weeek sto be graced by the presence Of of a numbr of foreign royalties. among them the king and queen ot Snain and Prince Henry of Prussia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
COURT BUSINESS.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD- Fred Stone, of Bisbee. was today com victed on a charge of burglary, and was sentenced to from to 10 years Imprisonment Tho charge grew out of the stealing of a trunk check by Stone. with which he claimed the trunk at Osborn
 Jose Terran, charged, with burg lary committed at PirtlevIlle, was sentenced to from 1 to iO years.
 The three Encina sbrothers, charg- cd with the murder Of Robles at Douglas, were brought to the city to- day and will probably be tried next week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
oARsmen AT ST. cATHARINss.

ST. GATHERINGS. Aug. 2-With the expectation of witnessing one of the greatest aquatic festivals of the year, scores of enthusiasts of the sport came pouring into St Cathe- rines today for the opening of the annual regetta of the Canadian Asso- ciation of Amateur Oarsmen, popu- larly known as the Canadian HeD- ley" regetta. Singles. doubles. fogrs and eights are held from Winnepeg, Detroit Montreal Ottawa, Buffalo, Toronto and Hamilton to compete n the program of events.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
suNDY WINNER.

LONG BEACH Aug. 2.-Tom C. Buh. dv. joint holder with Mclaughlin CT she national doublss championship won the southern California cham pionship in mems open singles. beat ing Willis Davis, runner-up. 6l; 4-o' 12-l0. 6-2. The match was hotly con tested
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
NEW CHAMPION.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-California's su- premacy in western tennis was upheld by Clarence Griffin, playing through his first tournament on grass courts. The boyish champion ended a brill iant campa gn in a hard earned vic tory over Joseph Armstrong, of Min nesota. Scores in the final match were 6-4, GO 4-6.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
BIC DAY FOR JOHNSON.

WASHINGTON Aug. 2.-"Johnson Day attracted President Wilson and
 the largest crowd of the season to the American league park to see Wal ter Johnson, Washington's star. pre- sented with a huge loving cup, filed with crisp twenty dollar bills, by fans. 1t contained more than s500. The president joined heartily in the cere- imcn'es. cheering and applauding as loudly as any of the other spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
AMERICANS WILL BE
 BROUGHT TO SAFETY
Bryan Proposes Appropria- ton of $l0O.0OO for This Purpose; Foreign Relations Committee to Probe
WASHINGTON. Aug.

w WAOF1lI>Ntf 1lN. NuS. z, While the president has not announced the policy which he thinks the government ought. to pursue toward Mex ico, two developments have emphasized the trend of af- fairs toward an attitude of friendly non-interference.
 It became known that the president, at conference with members of the house military affairs committee, dis couraged the idea of making preparations for volunteer army.
 Likewise Bryan's request for an appropriation of SlOO.- 900 with which to transport destitute Americans from Mexico developed feeling ir official circles that the govern. p1ent will endeavor in a crisis 10 remove Americans expedi- iio,,slv from trouble zones.
 This procedure, it is felt will roinin1ize chances of in ternational difficulty as de. struction of property would he cared for through indemni- fcation and there is every in ,lication that the Wilson ad- ministration will pursue 6 vigorous policy toward recov. erinc danaoes to foreign property in Mexico.
 With the idea of obtaining first hand information about +l,e situation in Mexico. espe- ciallv in connection with pleas to lift the ebmargo on arms ihe senate foreign relations committee has determined to permit a number of persons representing factions in Mex leo to appear before it
 General Eduardo Hay wil give the committee the consti, :utionalists' side of the argu ment next week.
 Suggestions were made thai Mrs. Francisco Madero. thu widow of the former president and Alfonso Madero, hi brother. be invited befor- the committee. They would re flute the state ment ot copdi lions recited by Anobassadol Wilson recently and there i a feeling among senators tha' they should hear both sides oI .he controversy ovre event that lead to Madero's death.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
HARMLESS suFFRAeETTE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Kitty Smith armless, marked her ballot with her fcot when she voted at the first cleo ton held at Maywood. suburb, un- der the new woman suffrage law. Only II Of the 2S5 registered women ovters failed to cast ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
GOMEZ FIGHTS CASTRO.

WILLEMSTAD, Aug. 2-Presiient Gomez Is personally leading his troops against the rebels under Gas tro, it Is reported. It is said he is go- ing on the warship Maresa Sucre 10 Coro, a town in the state of Falcon, where Castro is supposed to be ope- rating. Forced recruiting on a large scale is said to be in progress a. Caracas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
INTERNATIONAL CANCER CON
 eREss.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2.-Leaders ID medical science from many countries including the United States and Can ada, assembled in Brussels today to take part in the third international cancer congress. From th.s city a majority of the delegates will pro ceed to London next week to take part in the international medical con gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
BULGARIA. HAS
 COUNTER PLAN
Offers Compromise in Boun- dary as Her Basis for Peace Negotiations; Europe Is Hopeful.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Bulgayia has submitted counter proposals to Tue demands of the a les at lac BGG.-.-- rest peace conference. accrding to Iu. ports. The proposals stipulate that the frontier line start at the old Bull garian boundary, run southwest be- tween Kumanoyo and Ergi-Palanka. thence between Veles and Istip. across the iNarda river to Murichovo. near Monlstar, then by way of Moglen, GeogheI and Kilkish. west Of seres, across the Strumi river to the Gulf of Orfani
 The Bulgarians refuse to recognize the allies claims for indemnity or to enter into any negotiations concern ing that subject.
 BUSHAREST, Aug. 2-Bulgarla' $ counter proposal, presented to the peace conference, is regarded as her maximum demands and consequently their abatement to some extent is considered certain.
 Peace will be signed according to opinion experssed in diplomatic cir. cles, on the basis that points regard. ing which an agreement cannot he reached shall eb reserved for decision by the great powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
FIGHT TO DRAW.

BUTTE, Aug. 2--At the close of tame l2-Tound contest between Jimmy C,abby and Freddie Hicks this evening. Referee John H. Me Intosh calle dthe match a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
THREE KILLED

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Three men were killed and one seriously inJir- ed in a general fight growing out Of the primary election in Owstey eoun- ty under the new primary laN.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
EDITOR HATTIck
 LEAVES PRosPECToR.

. TOMBSTONE. Aug. 2.-(spec- . iall Today. upon the twenty . fifth Anniversary of the papers ( first publication. Editor William . Hattick announces his retire . ment from the Journalistic field . and in that announcement fur . ther stated that he bad sold the
 . PrOspector and his newspaper {, . plant 10 Giragi Brothers, who are ( to conduct it in the future. z Editor Hattick has conducted . the Prospector and the E9itaph . for. twenty years and has been z the most successful editor and V newspaper owner in Cochise z County during that time. There ( are none better known in this ? section Of Ar-zona than he and : no where in the state can there . be found an editor so popular . and well liked by his conferes ( of the press and the general pub . lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
RACING RESULTS

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug 2.-Following are the winners of the grand circuit today: 2:I7 pace-Strathstrom. 2:lO trot-Tommy Finch. Comstock stake 2:I1 pace--Ieota J. Free for all pace -Braden Direct Straight heats)-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

Double explosion in Penn syivapia coal mine costs lives of twenty; others may be en- tombed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

After long silence Huerta issues message denouncins mediation talk and defies per- sonal and national enemies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-04
BLOWN UP
BY BRITISH WOMEN
And the Railroad Companies
Fear for Safety of the
Tunnels.
m1 AkaealArap rnrns,

LONDON. April 1.-Two girls sus-
pected Of being militant suffragcttes
about to commit an outrage we're arr
rested this morning. They carried
bags containing oil soaked paper,
candles and matches. In each Of the
bags was paper bearing the words
Beware how you treat Mrs. Pank-
hurst" The girls gave their names
as Title Brady and Milicent Stead.
Warnings we're sent out today by the
managers of all railroad systems III
the United Kingdom TO guard all sta
tions and tunnels carefully as the mil
itant sufragettes had threatened to
burn stations in various parts Of the
country. Empty trains we're dynamite
ed near stockford last night and the
suffragettes are suspected of having
committed the outrage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-04
Murdoch is Nominated as the
Progressive Candidate for
Speaker Of House.
Or ASSOCIATED PRISE,

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The un-
preceedented spectacle of party
legislative caucus opened to the pub
lie and attended by women was seen
today at the capitol when the House
Frogressives called their first CON
ference LESS than score of con
gressmen were present.
The program for the conference in
cluded the reading of keynote mes
sage from Colonel Roosevelt, speeches
by members of the caucus and the
placing of Representative Murdoch in
nomination as the new party's candi-
date for speaker
The caucus was called to order by
Representative limbaugh, of Illinois,
y esteem it a great honor" he said,
TO have the. privilege of calling to
order the first conference of the rep
resentatives of the Progressive party.
-Four million five hundred
thousand persons attended the birth OF
have signifed their intention of guard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-04
On Sugar and the President
is Willing 10 Knuckls
to Them.


WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson would like to see free sugar
but recognizes that concession may
be necessary to southern planters and
would consent to a duty Of practically
one cent per pound provided all dut-
les would be removed within three
years. This would mean for the pres
ent duty of one and two-tenths TO all
countries except Cuba.
If the president can arrive at an
agreement on the sugar schedule with
the Louisiana senator's, there will be
enough votes to pass a tariff bill with
free wool. On all other schedules
there is substantial agreement be-
tween the president and Congress.
The president has been told that
either free wool or free sugar might
pass but that both could not. This
was the status today of the informs
tariff conferences between the presi-
dent and members Of Congress.
With President Wilson ana CON