davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

Postmaster, Antoine Deloria, Gard ner, Michigan. speaks for the guidance of those troubled with kidney and bladder irregularities, and says, From my own experience l can rec. ommend Foley Kidney Pills. My father also was cured of the kidney disease and many neighbors were cured Oy Foley Kidney Pills" Sold by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
Directory.
MASONIC

MASONIC
 Prescott Lodge No. so F X A M K. P. Hamby, NV. M. J. M. Kinser, r,--------Secy. Meets Ist and 3rd Friday nights. Prescott Chapter No. B R A. M. R. P. Hamby, y,------H. r. J. M. Kinser, er,------Secy' Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday nlgh1s Ezra Council No. 45 R. X s. M' T. c. McRae. .----T l. M' ]. NJ. Kipser, ,---------kec.
 CaB meetings only. Ascalon Commandry No. 22 K. l. J. A. Bailey, y,---------E. C' l. M. Kinser, er,-----------ke Rec Meets End and 4th Tuesday nigh's' All Masonic bodies meet in the Ola' Hall on West Main Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

MT. Hopkins, a Washington lawyer, who Is counsel for the Mexican constl- tutIonallst party, denies the charges of Senator William Alden Smith that he has been conducting a lobby In Washington for the constitutional aIIsts.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

S,'.~ -i'~'- -.fs,tr1
 S.t-- .-@ @..- = =. t>I N;,sS
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

quest by Senator Penrose for steps 10 protect s. c. Hulse, Chief Engineer Fuller and other Americans in the plant of the Mexican Northern Power and Irrigation company.
 Secretary Bryans telegram follows:
 "Tnformation having been received by this government that threats of violence and death have been made against Fuller, Hulse and others at La Boquilla, this government deems it proper to say that if any violence IS visited upon any American citizen there or elsewhere by anyone claim, ing civil Or military authority, the United States will hold personally re- sponsible the perpetrators thereof.
 Courier should ascertain conditions of all foreigners at La Boquilla and report with reply the officer In charge makes to this government mes sage"
 The reference to the protection of American citizens elsewhere" IS taken as indicative of the attitude of the United States in the protection of Americans, wherever their safety Is threatened.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

1 am the only Optician that comes reg ularly. All others come once and then never again.
 Kryptok Toric Lenses are the best in the market for Far and Near Reading.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
WOMAN BEATEN TO
1
5 bas6d~ spon dc Agj FsurglN
ion Of the governm M I'M
llal Ever .css 81 EA1tSV
FtARRY oeR09t soaF Eases 70
HAVING KILLED MRS.
EMILY WILL

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 20. The iden-
tity Of the woman who was strangled
late last night with her own silk
scarf, and her face and head crushed
by blows from a piece Of gas pipe.
supposed to have been welded BY a
man giving his name as George
Schultz, has been established as that
of Mrs. Emily VIII, aged 81, a widow
who lived in the rear of Thirty-fifth
and Vliet streets. Mrs. viii was a
sister of Police Lieutenant William
Mas. The police, by BertilIon rec
ords have identified scnutrz, who con
fessed to having killed Mrs. VIII, as
Harry Dorow Of Milwaukee. Dorow
was a former prisoner at the Green
Bay reformatory, where he served I8
months for forgery.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
CONFERENCE WITH UNDERWOOD
PRESIDENT TALKS OVER THE
SITUATION WITH MAJORITY
LEADER
A REPORT TO COME in SOON
UPPER BRANCH OF NATIONAL
LAW MAKING BODY EXPECTS
EARLY ACTION

Washington, oct. 2O.-President
Wilson wrote Representative Under
wood. the majority leader OF the
house today, expressing the opinion
that the currency bin would be re-
ported to the senate not later than
the first week in November and pass
ed after two or three weeks debate.
i have had conferences with mem
bers Of the senate committee on bank
ing and currency, both democrats and
republicans wrote the president.
"As a result Of these conferences i
feel confident that a report on the
bill may be expedited not later than
the first week in November. Most
of the members OF the committee
with whom | conferred have shown
themselves keenly aware Of the dis
advantage to the country of any un.
necessary delay.
T believe that the action Of the
senate on the bill viii follow within
two or the most three weeks after
the report is made I do not believe
there viii be any attempt to delay its
Qasaage ~ dilatory tactics. aenstors
on both sides realize that the busi
aess Of the country awaits this leg
islation, impatient Of being kept in
suspense, and displays a most public
spirited desire to dispose of it I
promptly The passage Of the bill is
assured.
Tn these circumstances, should
ike to confer with you, as you 50
1indly suggested, as to the action
he house should take while awaiting
he results.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
CANDIDATES FoR MODERATOR


Kansas City, Oct 20. Three can
didates for moderator were mention.
ed prominently by.delegates to the ma
tional council Of the Congregational
church, who arrived here today. The
council, together with the various
mission societies, will open its trien-
NAL convention wednesday.
Most Of the delegates were reticent
about their personal choice. Rev.
Warren F. Day Of Los Angeles,
Charles s. Mills Of Montclair, NJ j..
and Charles R. Brown, D. D., dean
of Yale divinity school of New Haven
Conn, were said to have large fol-
lowings and It was predicted one Of
them would succeed Rev Nehemiah
Boynton Of Brooklyn, N. X, who is
not candidate for reelection.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
SMALL vorE ExpEcrEn

1 Peoria, III, oct 90 a heavy vote
is anticipated III only three counties
Of the Fifth judicial district in the
special election today to fiji the vac
/ ancy on the supreme court bench
caused by the resignation. OF Judge
John P. Hand Of Cambridge.
Keen interest is being manifested
in Peoria and La Sale counties be-
cause Of the recent invasion Of the
Cook county suffragettes in the in
terest Of Arthur H. Shay Of streator
the progressive candidate. The wom-
an suffrage act will come before the
court at an early date on constitu-
tional grounds, and the women are
opposing the election Of both Leslie
D. Puterbaugh Peoria, republican,
and Charles G. Craig. Galesburg. dem
ocrat.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
Victims Taken TO Mobile

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 20 Victims q
Yesterdays troop train wreck on the
Mobile & Ohio railway at Buckatunna
Miss were brought to Mobile early
today on relief trains. 1he dead mum
bered II, most Of whom were mem.
bers of the 10th coast artillery
Theme were IA seriously injured sol
diers IN Mobile hospitals while mum
her Of the less seriously hurt were
taken to the government hospital at
Fort Morgan.
Investigation Of the cause NY,
wreck continued today. It waaaIic
lieved TO have resulted from the de-
Ealing Of the locomtve tender, which
dFaggad the baggage car and three
coaches off the track and over a g5.
foot trestie.
The known dead are;
PRIVATE JOE LEBER, one Hun
dred Seventeen company.
PRIVATE ERNEST PAoUETTE.
One Hundred Seventeen company
PRIVATE CLYDE TWEEL one
Hundred seventieth company.
CORPORAL FRITZ KILLER One
Hundred Seyentieth company.
PRIVATE w Fl. BRIN. One HIM
dred Seventieth company
PRIVATE G. W. GOODIES, one
Hundred Seventeen company.
PRIVATE VAN sTEBBENs. One
Hundred seventieth company.
CORPORAL FRANK T. scHELEW
SKI One Hundred Seventeen com
pany.
HlYABh &UELDRUEELKI, /
One Hundred Seventeen company.
PRIVATE G. 9. BURLEsoN. one
Hundred Seventeen company.
PRIVATE ACRES, one Hun I
dred Seventeen company.
PNIvATE EDWARD PANEK. One
irndred SEVENTEEN company.
PRIVATE VIRGIL REMsEN. Thir. (
ainth company.
CORPORAL JOSEPH s. JOHNSON,
Eighth band
PRIVATE JOS. PRovANCE, One
Hundred Seventeen company
A. P. LovvTNsK1I. One Hundred
Seventieth company
H. 3. BISHOP, one Hundred Sew
antieth company,
Claims Only Seventeen Died
Surgeon r. II Inge Of the Mobile
Ohio railroad sent a message to
Mobile newspaper this afternoon
tating that all bodies had been re-
loyed from the troop train wreck and
hat the NJ victims in a Mobile morgue
nade UP the total list Of the dead.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
BECOMES BRIDE or zULU pRlNcE

Danville, va, Oct 20. Quite out Of
the ordinary was the international
marriage alliance eonsummated here
today inasmuch as it involved Meth
er an American heiress nor a title
Of European nobility. The bride was
Miss Julia Smith, young negress liv.
ing in the town of Almagor. and the
bridegroom Prince Madikae G. cele
whose father is said to be hieb
potentate Of the zulus in South Afri.
ca.
Prince Cele came to the United
States about seven years ago. having
heard of the country and it's opportun-
tiles through missionary in South
Africa He took his first lesson IN
English speaking at the Slater school /
IN Winston-salem. N. G.. and while \
there learned of Hampton Institute
where he went the next year. Re-
Gently he finished a six-year course
4 Hampton, Where his bride Of today
lslo was a student.
At Hampton prince Cele mastered
he wheelwriaht and blacksmith
rades and gained knowledge Of
ther practical arts. Now he in
ends to return with his bride to his
atiye land and together they viii en-
eayor to teach the zulus to make
Sc Of their natural resources. They
lso will conduct an active campaign
! behalf Of Christianity. AS mis- d
Ionary the princes expenses will be t
aid by Hampton institute. P
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
cosr HIM soMErHlNe

Cheyenne, Wyo, Oct. 20. A month
ago Andrew Mandanis found a purse
aentaining $4,000 in cash at the local
railroad station Since then he has
nardino, Califs stating that he was
the owner Today he received a let
Ter from ". ]. McCleary OF San Ber-
nardino calif( stating that he was
the owner Of the money and asking
that i be sent him. 1IcCleary inclos-
ed four cents IN stamps Mandanis
contributed six cents and sent the
money by registered mail.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
A puTIEuL SON

Berlin, Oct. 2O.-The German crown
prince on Friday last sent letter
to me Fperial chancellor declaring
untrue the statement appearing in the
press that he was opposing his faith
er, the emperor on the question Of
the accession Of Prince Ernest Aug.
ust Of Cumberland to the throne Of
Brunswick. He expressed his regret
that private letter from him on the
subject had been made public, and
said the answer sent to him by the
imperial chanoSlIor explaining the
situation had not done much to clear
up the matter as far as he was con
eerned.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
ACCUSE ENGINEER OF
FIRING AT VILLAGE
RESIDENTS or TENT CITY OLD
ALL THE SHOOTING, SAYS
JOHN CHURCH

Trinidad Colo, Oct 20 Charges
Of assault to murder were preferred
this morning against John G. Church.
engineer Of the Empire mine Of the
Southwestern Fuel company, and
Mrs. Frank Cridge Of Aguilar, who last
night are alleged to have sped past
the Aguilar tent colony in an auto
mobile, firing into the tents.
Crurch and Mrs. Cridge declare they
fired no shots. but the strikers fired
a score or more shots at them, sever
al Of which struck the automobile.
Church says he threw on full speed
and ran the gauntlet OF the tents.
A crowd of miners followed the au-
tomobile into Aguilar and caused the
arrest Of Church and Mrs. Cridge.
Both were released on bond
The charge Of assault to murder
was filed against Mrs. Cridge, in the
court Of Justice H. r. Pilati Of Ag-I
uilar by A. G. Hill, one Of the strik-
ers Of the Aglilar colony. The charge
against Church was filed BY the same
complainant in the court Of Judge
Daniel Guerule Of Aguilar
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
A Similar crime

Chicago, Oct 2O When Captain
Halpin, chief the detective bureau,
today learned Of the strangling Of a
woman at Milwaukee last night BY a
man giving the name Of George
Schultz, he was struck with the sim
ilarity Of the methods Of the Milwau-
kee murderer to those Of the miss
ing slayer Of Miss Ida Leegson. who
was strangled with a piece Of fish
line. Her watch was pawned the
day after the murder by a copper
eolored negro, and the search thus far
had been for a man Of that descrip-
tion.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
carden's AetIon pIaapnroved

Washington, Oct. 2OAmbassador
Pages inquiries today at the British
foreign office were made to ascertain
the attitude Of the British govern.
ment in the Mexican situation. The
United States had been led to believe
that moral support for its policy
would be given by Great Britain, but
great disappointment was felt when
the very day after General Huerta
announced himself as dictator and
nulfified constitutional restrictions,
Sir Lionel Garden presented his Gre
dentials to Senior Huerta.
That was looked On with disfavor
by the administration here, ana it is
reported that Sir Lionel Garden has
been otherwise active to thwart the
policy Of the United States. Il is
thought that Ambassador Page will
make clear to the British foreign Of
nee the displeasure Of the United
States at such activities.
Refugees Are cranky
San Diego, Cal. Oct. 20-There
were so foreigners Of many nationaIi-
ties among the 400 refugees from
Mexico aboard the United states
army transport Buford which arrived
last night from the west coast Of
Mexico and proceeded today for san
Francisco. over 150 refugees were
landed here.
Among those aboard the Buford
was Captain r. O. works, an uncle
OF United states Senator John b. /
Works Of California. Captain Works I
has been ID Mexico since 1861 He is
en- route to Washington.
Charles jenkins. special agsnt of
the Red Cross aboard the Buford. said +
today he would file charges against
Captain Griffin, the army officer III
charge Of the transport, as soon as
the vessel reached San grancisco He
declined to state the nature Of the /
charges, but It was said by refugees
that friction as to who was IN charge +
Of the passengers had arisen during
the voyage.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
MISSIONARY CONGRESS- opENs

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20.-CardinaI
oconnell presided at the opening Of
the business session OF the Catholic
Missionary congress today. The speak
ers included Archbishop Bonzano. the
papal delegates; Bishop Schrembs Of
Toledo whose topic was ''The Spirit
Of the Congress- and Archbishop
Quigley of Chicago.
In his address Archbishop QuigIey,
who is chancellor of the Catholic
Church Extension society, said that
the object Of this congress was ito
take measures to enlighten as effec-
lively as possible other people on the
mission work of the church at home
and abroad"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
pRoFEssoR IS WITNESS

Plymouth, Mass oct 20 Profes-
scr William + Whitney Of the Har-
Yard Medical schpol was called to
take the stand to-day in the trial of
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged with
the murder Of her husband, Rear Ad-
mlral Joseph g. Eaton, to recount the
result Of his analysis Of the organs
removed from The body Of Admiral
Eaton
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
LITTLE COMMENT ON
DOINGS OF WILSON
BRYAN AND THE PRESIDENT TOO
BUSY TO THINK ABOUT
AMBASSADOR

Washington, oct. 20. Secretary
Bryan, an early caller at the White
House. When asked whether he would
comment oil the letter Of resignation
ST Aen1s a1a Wilson's sossmes
bassador to Mexico, said
do not care to discuss it and
do not intend to"
President Wilson had no comment
to make on the letter beyond saying
that he had read it when It was pre-
sented last August.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
ON The N. s 0. ROAD
TENDER LEAVES TRACK NEAR
sTATELINE, MISS, DRAGGING
CARS WITH 1T
ARE INJURED
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION OF THE
CAUSE OF DISASTER is
UNDER WAY

Meridian, Miss, oct 2O.-Fwenty-
six bodies had been taken from the
Noble & Ohio troop train wreckage
near stateline, Miss, at noon, accord
ing to telephone report reaching this
city. This report said all bodies then
had not been taken out, The same
report gave the number Of injured at
50.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
RECEIVER EoR PAPER

Roswell, N NJ, Oct 2O.-The Ros.
well Morning News and its publishing
concern, the Roswell Printing com
pany, is in the hands Of a receiver.
The receiyership was brought about
by B. r HARLOW, who. through his at
torney R. D Bowers. Saturday ap-
peared before Judse Granville Rich
ardson and asked Tor the appoint
ment Of a receiver the examination
of the books Of the newspaper ami
printing company and such other re-
Lief as the court might deem proper
Judge Richardson granted tho petit
tion and appointed John D. Nell re-
ceiver, setting the date for the hear
ing on Tuesday, October 2S.
The controlling stock Of the Ros-
well Printing company is said to be-
owned by J. P. White. Those inter
ested in the newspaper and the print
ing company declare that both are
solvent and that this will be proved
when the hearing on the receiyership
Is held next week.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
She AGREES TO Be GOOD
IS PERMITTED TO LAND, BUT
MUST LEAVE WHEN LECTURE
TOUR ENDS
NO BOND IS DEMANDED
NEW YORK SUFFRAGIsTs ENTHu.
slAsTlc WHEN THEY HEAR
THE NEWS

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Emme-
lyn Pankhurst, the militant British
suffragette, is free to enter the
United States, The Ellis Island
boards order of deportation was re-
yersed today after President Wilson
had conferred on the case with Sec
retary Wilson and hearing had been
concluded before immigration Com
missioner Caminetd.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion Of his conference with the
president that Mrs. Pankhurst would
be admitted on her own recognizance
with the understanding that she
would depart at the end of her lee
ture engagements. No bond was sx-
acted.
Secretary Wilson said he and the
president had discussed the question
briefly.
We agreed" he said that Mrs,
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance. My own reason is,
and the president feels likewise, that
there is naturally an element Of
doubt as to whether her acts consti- /
tutea moral tufpitude or were politi- ]
cal in character"
Being admitted on her own fecog-
nizance, Of course, if. she violates any
of our laws we have two remedies. \
Our courts may pass on her acts or
we may deport her There being the
element Of doubt as to whether moral
turpitude or political offense was in
volved we decided that we have suf-
ficient safeguards and that there can
be no harm in admitting her."
The decision by the president and
Secretary Wilson was communicated
to Commissioner General Caminetti,
who issued the formal order Of re-
lease.
President Wilson felt that the law
had flexible Interpretation, SO that
it was largely question Of policy. ]
Commissioner c Caminetti's decision
was in strict accordance with the j
views of President Wilson and the T
of labor. Mr.. Caminetti
filed brief memorandum recommend (
ing Mrs. Pankhurst's admission on her I
own recognizance, and announced
that he would later file his reasons in !
writing. a
There was no demonstration at the b
bureau when the decision I
was announced The audience Of +
women, which had sat through the 7
hearing, had departed. Mrs Pank- .
hursts lawyers received the verdict !
with broad smiles and announced they !
would leave at once for New York. !,
At the headquarters of the National !
Suffrage association the news
was received joyously, but all the Of !,
licers said they expected nothing else \
Supporters Of the suffrage move i
ment in congress received the an !, /
without making formal 4
:.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
SUllta TO RUN Op /
PAOUBkSSlVE TICKET
THE DEPosED GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK is coNFERRINe
WITH MoosERs

Albany N. Y, Oct 20 Preparations
were completed today for the depart
ure Of William Sulzer, private citizen,
of Albany. 1t was generally said that
before nightfall he would be on his
way to New York, there to discuss
with the progressive party leaders
plans for his running for the assembly
this fall.
Several trucks, lined UP in front of
the executive mansion, received the
sulzer personal belongings. These
will be kept in a storehouse in New
York until Mr.. and Mrs. sulzer find
apartments. Meanwhile they plan to
make their home in hotel.
In the executive chamber the last
Of the personal letter files, books and
papers Of the former governor were
boxed up this morning and sent to
New York.
Governor Glynn arrived in Albany
today from hts home in Cedar Hill to
make his appearance in the executive
chamber as the governor of the state
No important appointments were ex-
pected from Governor Glynn before
Wednesday.
The legislature will re-convene on
night. Governor Glynn is
now preparing his first message as
governor to that body. His recon-
mendations are not expected to re-
fleet radical change in policy, but
will be in the nature Of preparation
for the winding up Of a prolonged and 4
disturbed legislative session.
William sulzer and several of his
political advisers today discussed the
advisability Of his running for assem- +
1lyman from the Sixth New York dis
-rict. Though many assured him
hat there was no doubt Of his cleo
ion, the former governor refused to
agree positively to making the race.
He pleaded for time to think the mat
er over, and finally agreed to re-
main here until tomorrow morning.
Ie may make a decision tonight.
In the meantime he will consult
With his wife regarding the proposed
ace. She said today over the tele-
hone that she had not yet been con-
ulted on the proposition, and she
id not care to discuss her views on
The impeached governor thinks
CEN Of her political acumen, however
pa the final decision probably viii
est with her. The sulzer followers
maintain that elections to the assem-
,ly would be a steppine stone 10 a
eturn To- the governorship
sure Of Nomination i
New York oct. 2O Max steindter
progressive leader Of the sixth as
embly district, said today that VIII
lam sulzer would be nominated for
he assembly when the committee
act tonight.
We are going to nominate sufzer.
Or the assembly tonight he said F
The district is wild for him. There
re 5000 votes in this district and If
ulzer is nominated he will poll be-
veen 1000 and 4,5OO." 2
Francis w. Bird. progressive county d
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
Mrs- ReImont g hoeteas

New York, Oct. 2O-Mrs. Emmelyn
Panl5hurst left Ellis Island and came
to New York this afternoon. A mo
tor car Of MRS. O. IT, P. Belmont,
suffrage leader, met her at the pier
and she was driven to Mrs. Belmont's
home.
The management of Madison Square
Garden announced that in Difference
to Mrs Pankhurst's desire to get a
good rest, the mass meeting she was
to have addressed tonight had been.
postponed until Wednesday might.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
TaIklna i over n Londnn

London, Oct 20. Walter H. Page.
the United States ambassador, this
afternoon discussed the situation III
Mexico with the officials, Of the Brit
ish foreign Office.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
BISHOPS HOLD MEETING

st. Louis, Mo. Oct. 2O More than
20 bishops Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church win be in st. Louis this
week for their annual fall meeting.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
KING GUEST OF COUNTESS

London, oct 2O--King George to-
day became the guest Of Cora Count
ess Of straford, formerly Mrs Samuel
Colgate Of New York for a weeks
shooting at Houghton hail
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20
Tooay tN CONGRESS
= I

Washington. oct 20 Senate: Con
tinued debate on seamen's bill.
Banking committee continued hear
ings.
House: Democratic Leader Under
wood received letter from President
Wilson predicting harmonious action
on the administration currency bill IN
November
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-20

Continued on pas Foaf