davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
piax Demands Surrender Of Palace.

! Mexico City. It was reported
Thursday that General Diaz had de.
manded the surrender of the national
palace. All through the day the rebel
batteries of heavy guns were throwing
a fierce fire OF shrapnel around the
palace. Many Of these dropped into
the zocalo, which fronts the building.
and federal soldiers were compelled
to move to cover. Before dark the
fire on both sides was Intermittent.
but apparently less vigorous from the
federals. The government troops
were receiving ammunition in small
consignments, and 1t was said that
they were running short.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Given Identification pa,.rs.

Little Falls. Minn.-After John Kel.
icy had proved with difficulty today.
that he was not George Thresher, an,
escaped prisoner from the Gering.
Neb., jail, the police here furnished,
Kelley with statement showing his,
identity, Kelley answered Threshers,
description in every detail and theS
statement of identity was given him
10 prevent the remarkable resem-'
blance getting him into further trou.'
BILE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Three Killed When Boiler Burst.

Provo, S. D.-By the blowing up OF
burlington engine the lives OF three
wen known railroad men were sacri..
need. s, +. Johnson, engineer: George
Wheeler fireman. and c. Sundstrom.,
brakeman, all OF Alliance, Neb. The,
ooiier OF the locomotive was thrown.
more than 200 feet from the track and,
the enginemen We're terribly scalded.
The cause OF the accident is said 70
nave been low water in the boiler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Iowa to Have Daylight Saloons.

Des Moines.-Saloonke in Iowa,
VIII be permitted to open their places
from z o'clock In the morning until Z
o'clock In the evening. according to a;
Dill passed by the lower house of the
Iowa legislature II passed by the SEN.
ate and signed by the governor. The.
enect OF the bill will be to cut down
the open time Of the saloons from
seven to ten hours. The senate Is said
to be strongly prohibition in senti.
ment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are tonic to the stomach. liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price IS cents. All Druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Turkeys Request Refused.

London, - Wien the ambassadors
met Friday afternoon at the foreign,
once to discuss the powers reply to,
turkeys request for Intervention. II,
was semi.oHlcially stated. that tho
porte would be told that it's note was,
not explicit and Turkeys request
could not be complied with. The
oombardment OF Adrianople continues
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Fatal Battle In Coal REGION.

Charlestown, w. Va.-tTen persons
are dead and score wounded as a re-
suit Of a battle between strikers and
authorities near Mucklow. w. Va, In
the Kanawha coal strike district.
Seven Of the dead were strikers and
three were members of the mine
guards and railroad police. or the
injured fifteen are said to be strikers
and the others guards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
American Editor Barricaded

Kansas City,-Mrs. J. X. Hudson OF
this city has received telegram
from her son, Paul Hudson. editor OF,
the Mexican Herald, which is printed
in English. in the City OF Mexico, say.
ing that Mr. Hudson, his wife and,
two children were barricaded In the
Herald Office. near the site of the
ruined consulate building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Appeals to President Taft.

Washington. Madero has
appealed by telegram to President
Taft asking him to withhold interven-
tion by the United States pending the
attempt to put down the Diaz revolt
Secretary Knox has been instructed to
draft this governments reply.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
1000 Priso ners Released.

Mexico City,-Three thousand pris-
oners were released from Belem
prison during the fighting and are
prevails in several sections of the
city, while the bOmbardment in the
business streets continues.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Pencil Timber Burns.

Springfield, Mo-A disastrous Are
ls sweeping the timber belt south of
Hollister. in Taney county, AS result.
OF a blaze that started in the Yards of
the American Pencil company there.
Over 200 carloads of pencil timber,
was destroyed. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20

Recommends Government Ownership.
Washington. Government owner
ship or control of telegraph lines is
again recommended by Postmaster
General Hitchcock in his annual re.
BORT to congress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
GOMEZ IN THE RUNNING.
ProeiaIns Himself Provisiona, Presl.
dent Of Mexico.

FL Paso. Tex.-Emeli Vasquez Co.
meg. recently released on bond at San
Antonio. Tex, has crossed the border
at Columbus. N. NJ. and proclaimed
himself president Of Mexico. It Is re-.
ported that Gomez was met below the
line by band Of rebels. led by Colonep
David de la Fuente. General Salazar's al
chief OF stan. who has been Vas,
quista. as the followers OF Emeli Vas.
quez Gomez are called.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Death OF Pope's Sister.

Rome.--The pope's sister. Rosa
Sarto, died Tuesday in Rome Of par
alysis. She had been Ill for some
time and the physicians In attendance
had expected fatal outcome. She
was seventy-seven years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Suicide Over Loss of Job.

omaha William Wilson, 16 years
ola, hred bullet into his brain We'd,
nesday evening and died few hours
later at the South Omaha hospital
The cause OF the suicide Is said to be.
despondency over the loss of a lob. !
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
VIII 90 to Washington.

Omaha.--Probably the biggest politi'
cal event of the year will be the pill.
grimage of Nebraska democrats to
Washington to attend the inaugura.
ton of Woodrow Wilson as president
OF the United States. Governor
Morehead and his military staff will
lead the pilgrimage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Astonished the Bishop,

1t was an English youngster who SO
thoroughly surprised the kindly bish-
op whom he had been directed to ad-
dress as MY lord"
How old might you be. my child?"
asked the stately. if smiling ecclesias-
tic
My God, I'm seven!" the frightened
child replied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw-Paw

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar.
tics They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions.
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Chairman Of Telesraphers Dead.

Red Oak, Ia.--Clarence l.. Lamb
general chairman Of the order Of Rail
road Telegraphers for the Burlington
system. died at his home here Thurs
day morning OF pneumonia. He was
only III two days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
President Of Boy Scouts, Too.

New York.-President-elect Wilson
was elected honorary president of the
Boy Scouts OF America at the third
annual meeting OF the national coun.;
Gil OF that organization in session
here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20

New York.--Six thousand members
OF the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union went to work Thurs
day morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20

The reason man cant help loving
n girl like lunatic is she could help
him not to only that's the way she
wants him to do it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.
lola, Kansas. -" During the Change
Of Life l was sick for two years. Be-

fore took your med
icine / could not
bear the weight Of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
Idoctored with three
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature m u s t
have its way. My
sister advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Coffee Raised In Nebraska.

Omaha.-H. d. Rice of this place
has what he says is the first and only
coffee bearing plant in the state Of
Nebraska. It is being cared for in a
greenhouse. where 1t can receive at
tention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
CUBA IS MUCH CONCERNED.

Fears for Safety Of Citizens In Mex
leo City Outbreak.
Havana.-The Cuban government Is
concerned over the safety Of Cubans
residing in Mexico and has dispatched
the cruiser Cuba, the flagship Of the
Cuban navy. to Mexican waters. The
Cuba will proceed to Vera Cruz. She
has on board landing party Of in.
fantry and artillery for the protection
OF Cuban citizens there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20

The real big man writes his name
on everything he does
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
COURT HOLDS
jealousy SURE
's|ev OF Love

New York, Jahs 20. On the
ground that jealousy on the" part of
a wife is sproof that she loves
her iusb4R 6ifeme sourt Jnsticc
Con made ssansssual ruling yester-
day.
Maurice Meyers cnnnsel for Molly
Harris in her sult fAys separation
from Dr., George 4 isSris, asked
substantial alimony fIe, Said that
DR.. Harris mad ihariisd trained
nurse in 1909 aud that in 1911 the
pair had agreed 70 disagree. While
living with him. she had greatly
aided him, and from the time OF sep
aration till January last the physi-
clan had paid her SIS a month, ac-
cording to agreement.
Opposing counsel said that khe
doctors patients were largely wom-
en- and that most of them quit -him
when his wife left. Consequently
he couldn't keep up the payments. 4
"Why did Mrs. Harris and the
doctor disagree?" inquired the JUS
tice.
because she was jealous of him, :"
replied the husbands counsel.
"Ah. that is a certain sign that
she loved him" declared the court.
1T is a certain sign. l will rule
that il within ten days the husband
does not furnish his wife. accord
ing to her station in life. with a
home located in his office suite he
must give her si2 week alimony.' :
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
TWoQUIf TEST DAYS
EVER KNOWN IN
CA|RO,ONEARREST

Saturday night and Sunday were
the quietest ever known in Cairo as
regards disturbances or unusual fea-
lures Only one arrest was made
Saturday night and none yesterday,
When it comes to unusual features
there was one case of heat prostra-
.tion reported.
Many people, on account of the
heat. walked about the city last
night, seeking spots where breeze
could be found, while others COM
fortably seated on screened porches
facing the south, spent a larger por-
tion of the night.
Notwithstanding the heat ON the
streets, large audiences were present
at the two vaudeville theaters, while
many Others attended the picture
shows. the big exhaust, ceiling and
buzz fans making the places very
comfortable and cool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30

pear with equal charm 10 the eye
from both sides, from the Writer'S Of
Putin Bay westward and those OF
Lake Erie eastward. The material
usedin the Memorial will be OF gram
ita. and it win cost approximately
I.000.000 which is being contrib
uted by the National Government
and the ten states affiliated In cele-
brating this Centennial, and for part
Of which public subscriptions are al
SO relied upon.
On the 4th Of July the title to
the Memorial reservation will be
transferred by the State OF Ohio to
the Interstate Board of the Perry's
Victory Centennial Commissioners,
who will transfer it to the National
Government when the Memorial ls
complete.
Tho National Government may
luse the Memorial FOR wireless tel
lsegfafSla Station capabie of rgrefvsns ].
and discharging messages over the
entire chain Of lakes; life saving
and meteorological station, and
when It is considered that one hun
dred human lives and $1,000, 600
worth of property might be saved
each year by 'he maintenance of
such a station, its Importance Is
readily appreciated.
This Memorial will therefore be
not dnly permanent and eloquent
tribute to the heroes or the Battle Of
Lake Erie, suggesting sentiments Of
patriotism TO future generations. but
will be dedicated to the cause Of
humanity and operated for the bene-
fit of all the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
STRANGE RESULTS
ATTEND REGATTA
MISSOURI RIVER

st. Louis, June 29.-At the ST.
Charles Boating Associations regat-
ia. William Bleakley and Councilman
Henry Broeker. his passenger, fell
400 feet with a hydroplane into the
Missouri river.
They chung to the wreck until
rescued by the crew of the motor
boat "Emeteor.'
In the rescure work, George l..
fioltonis leg was caught between a
rope and steering wheel and ampu-
tated, and the motor boat Marco"
capsized and sank. Three men were
rescued.
The Norma" driven by Health
Commissioner Max c. Starkloff, of
st. Louis, ran into a snag and was
disabled. Vivian Andrews fell off
the "Aquaplane" but was rescued a
mile down the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
JACK JOHNSON
ON HIS WAY TO
DARKEST RUSSIA

Montreal, June 29.--Jack john
son and his wife, Lucille Cameron.
left today at a, m. for Hayre on
the steamer Corinthian.
He was put aboard the steamer
last night by Canadian immigration
officers
He took two automobiles along,
saying he was going 20 Europe to
reeoup by boxing matches the finan-
cial losses he had incurred in his
many trials in courts. He claimed
he would return to Chicago and be
ready for trial when the appeal was
decided In the white slave case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
BIG SENSATION
IS PROMISED IN
LOBBY PROBE

Washington, June 2e.-Former
sensations of the Senate lobby inyes-
tigation were ovcrshadowed when it
was made known that a subpoena
mad been served on Martin NJ. Null
hall. an alleged ''iield agent Of tina
National Association or Manufac-
tnrers.
The subpoena ordered by Chair
man Overton, after Mulhall had said
that he was willing to give import
ant facts concerning attempts TO In
fluence legislation and to elect con-
gressmen, was served in Washington
by the ergeant-at-arms OF the SEM
ate.
The committee will finish tho
sugar lobby" and take up the
wool lobby before hearing Null
hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
STRIKERS CUT
A PHONE CABLE
At GRANITE CITY

st. Louis. June 29.--All Bell teie-
phones at Granite City, Venice and
Madison, ILL.,, were disabled when
five. striking operators cut heavy
lead cable leading into the Granite
City office. ! @ssssi
After a conference between the
Mayor of Granite City and General
Manager W. ]. Hiss Of the Bell Tele-
phone Co, Hiss said that it would
take week to repair the damage
done by breaking the 100 lines and
that until that time the three ex-
changes would have to remain closed.
Hiss said that three girls had at
tackled him in the exchange. The
police escorted 10 of the company's
paid guards out of town while the
spectators jeered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
TWOCONV|CT|ONS
ARE RETURNED
IN ARSON CASES

Chicago, June 29.---Thc first con-
victions in the socalled larson trust
in which 46 men were indicted by
The Cook county grand jury, after q
hours debate, were returned against
Edward and Paul Coyitz, wool mer-
chants, and Joseph Clarke, an in
suranee adiustor, found guilty af
firing the Covitz place November s,
1912.
John Daniels, "the torch chief
witness against them, testified that
Clarke gave him 500 to start the
fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
WOODS OVERCOME
BY EXCESSIVE
HEAT SUNDAY

John Woods, aged about so years
of 2713 Poplar street. was overcome
by the heat yesterday.
AT about 1880 o'clock last even
ing he had just recovered conscious
ness but was not yet out of danger.
Woods is employed at Russel's
grocery at Twenty-fourth and Poplar
streets. I xHWFTEF
He is very we'll known up town,
having been employed for many
years in the grocery store of the
late q. A. Swoboda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
CHICAGO BREWER
UNDER ARREST AS
IA WHITE SLAYER

sarnia. Ont, June 80. A man
who gives the name of Carl l..
Brand. Chicago brewer, and Miss
Ida Maria Sp.tzner OF Chemnitz,
Saxony. are in Jail here on charge
of violating the white slave act
The couple became acquainted en-
route from Germany to New York.
Their betrothal followed and the
wedding was arranged for June IL.
They left presumably for Chicago.
but purchased tickets for Montreal,
where it is alleged they lived as hus-
band and wife for days.
After leaving for Chicago they en-
colntered United States limmAgra-
tion officers at Port Huron, who de-
clined to admit them. The Canadian
authorities confronted Brand with
the fact that If he did not marry the
woman the charge of bringing a
woman into the country for immoral
purposes would be brought against
him.
The man declared he would shoot
himself before he would marry the
girl. Later he relsnted and sought
marriage license, which was de-
clned, as neither had been resi-
dent OF the municipality fifteen days.
The identity of Carl l.. Brand Is a
matter OF mystery. At the home OF
Phillip r. Brand. secretary and
treasurer of the Brand Brewing COM
pany, it was stated yesterday that
there was no such member of the
Brand family At the offices OF the
company it was denied that any
member of the firm Is making the.
return trip from Germany. The
Chicago directory fails to give any
one by tile name of Carl L. Brand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
FISH CAUGHT IN
STACNANT POOLS
PEDDLED HERE

Upon unquestioned authority 1t Is
said that men claiming to be fisher
men are daily peddlng about the
city strings Of perch and crappie
which they claim have been caught
in the river, but in reality have been
caught in stagnant pools and mud
holes in Kentucky just opposite the
city.
The fish are not fit to eat and all
cairoites are warned to be on their
guard and not purchase doubtful fish
which may be breeders of disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
STOCK OF sHAD FOR HUDSON.

Albany, N. Y, June 29-The state
is endeavoring to restore the Hud-
son River to its old-time standing as
a fishing ground for shad. More
taan 100000 shad eggs were
planted in the hatchery at Linlith-
gov DIR ing the past year. When
hatched. the shad will be placed in
the Hudson. Halt million eggs
were hatched this year at the small
COST Of ss5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED.

Leeehburg. Pa. June 90. - Ten
were drowned late Saturday night
when ferry overturned in the Kis-
kiminetas river.
Eight bodies were recovered.
AS the boat neared the shore e5
of the passengers rushed to the for
ward end, tipping the craft over.
A struggle in the water followed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
Local Temperature.

Chicago, June a9.-- Four persons
were drowned at Hammond. Ind,
while IN bathing to escape the ter
rife heat, i
Ten deaths and one hundred pros
tratiens were reported here today as
the result Of the heat. Three were
orpwned In a rowboat in park la
Igoop and the police are limiting the
number in the boats.
Many are going to Russ Lake to
seek relief from the heat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
mrs. EDDY L|VES,'
SAYSSTATFMENT
OF mrs. SIETS()N

New York, June 29.--In most
remarkable statement today Mrs.
Augusta Stetson. founder Of the First.
Christian Science church In this
city, denied that she Is seeking to
succeed Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy and
declared that Mrs. Eddy. like Jesus
Christ, did not die as other mortais
die. but passed into spiritual life
and still rules as the head Of the
universal church
Mrs. Stefson sfaims to be the spir-
itual head OF the branch church.
bnt says that Mrs, Eddy Is rising to
4 final demonstration Of her teach
ings that there mo death.
The statement follows the recent
publication Of book by Mrs. stet-
con calieds "Reminiscences, Sermons
and Correspondence. which oppon-
ents of Mrs. Stetson charged was to
pave the way for formal declars-
ton of leadership
Relations Not Changed.
Mrs. Stetson, who was excommu-
nicated from the Christian Science
Church because Of dispute over
local leadership, said
my relations with the church are
the same as they have always been
since became a student OF Mrs.
Eddy. began working in Christian
Science from both material and
spiritual foundation and continued
to demonstrate the power Of spiritu
ality over materia. sense
step by. step followed the way
showers, Christ Jesus and Mary
Baker Eddy. until had demonstrat-
ed up to the point Of emergence from
material organization, when ! ac-
cepted the Inevitable. the request OF
our leader ito begin to build on q
wholly spiritual foundation, than
which tfesR as no other
Mrs EddY Head of Church.
shfoug gn5ut The columns I'll mrs
book positively state that Mrs Ed
dy is the head OF her church, which
means the entire body comprising
the members Of her. the mother or
universal church. Mrs. Eddy has
not died, but is rising to a final DEM
onstration of her teachings that All
is life. there is no death and is. as
she has been, the spiritual head of
the universal church.
IL have never ceased to follow the
impersonal ideal once. seemingly en-
bodied In flesh. | am steadfast in
my convictions that | am the spirit
nal head OF the branch church which
she organized and over which she
placed me as spiritual head. am
responsible to God and my leader for
defending my position.
Sees Victory for Faith.
Il am now awaiting the final VIC
tory of truth and love over error and
hate. shall never be separated
from my teacher and leader, Mrs.
Eddy, nor, from my students who.
comprehend divine metaphysics.
My church will stand as tight up-
on the hill.' known and acknowledge
ed by all mine as a demonstration
OF my teaching OF Christian Science
as taught me by Mary Baker Eddy.
The hour has struck. The night has
passed. The day dawns. Victory at
last rests on the side OF Christian
Science"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30

erected on reservation of about
fourteen acres in extent, secured by.
the State of Ohio. 1t is on narrow
neck of land on Put-in-Bay Island:
it has about. fourteen hundred feet
of water front on both sides--the
lake on one side and the Bay on the
other. 1t overlooks the scene OF the
battle of Lake Erie, and Is near the
graves Of the American and British
officers killed in that battle.
The plaza will rise in gradual
ascent from the waters edge on each
side to a level Of IL feet 1t will be
75S feet long and 461 feet wide. The
Doric column in the center is $50
feet high, surmounted by specta-
TORS gallery reached by electric elc-
Vators above which will tower in an
Immense bronze tripod holding a
peaoon light lashing Its RAYS heav-
sAiaw ard and seen Tor miles over Lake
laie II wifi be a5 feet iii ds@neter
at the base and 35 feet at tie top
Fthe highest column in the world The
building on the left, as shown in thu
accompanying illustration, is an
historical museum which viii con-
tam relics of American historical
events, and particularly Of the War
of 1872 The building on the right
is emllematic Of tho century Of
peace between Great Britain and the
United States that will have ensued
since the signing Of the Treaty Of
Ghent on December oath, 1914.
The parking Of the grounds will
be In harmony with the beauty and
dignity of this architectural concep-
ton, every detail OF which will ap-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30

One of the unique features of the
Perry Centennial, to be held this
summer, is that for the first time in
the history of American centennials
the people will receive full return
for the money invested. Instead Of
the construction of number of
buildings at great expense, to be
abandoned to the wrecker after the
show Is over, the Commission IL
erecting a permanent memorial
which may be put to practical use
for the benefit of humanity, in ad-
dition to serving as an eloquent tri-
butte to the valor and heroism of
those who won the battle OF Lake
Erie. and a constant source of pa
triotic Inspiration to future genera
.tions.
M The design for the Perry Mem
SoriaI shown IN the accompanying III
ifastsation eaa selected AM d renarks
able architectural competition con-
dueted at Washington. ID e., in jan
uary, 1912, under the auspices Of tha
National Commission of Fine. Aarts
Fifty-four designs were submitted
by architects throughout the coun-
try, and the first prize was unani-
mously awarded to Messrs. J. II.
Freedlander and A. d. Seymour, Jr,,
of New York City. This award was
ratified by the Building Committee,
and the design accepted, and the
Memorial is now in the course Of
construction. The corner stone viii!
be laid on the 4th of July and the
Doric column of the Memorial will
probably be completed during the
coming year. The Memorial is being