davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Ars. n. Cofsr lsavss next week fol
wichisa, ksnsas TO meet her mother
Mrs. Ada Wade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

j. p. Csliashin and family Of Al
ton, lllinois, ere visiting ., Gsnni
son and Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

w. 2. Nssry, Rio GFaade lie in
spsctos, wss in Gsnaisoa on bssi
ness during the wssk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Nesdames Hards and Cooper are
camping on the Gunnison, several
miles west of town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keenan, re-
turned Saturday from their honey
moon trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Hon c. Asilnaa end wlfe o
Crawford were see,sssssd ss the La
Vesa this wspk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Capt. w. L. Hunter Of the ST
Louis court Of appeals, is visiting a
the home of his old friend and com
rade Jesse Corum. They had no
met for over thirty years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

G. Z. Seeliner, former Gunniso
boy, sss IN tosn daring the vsel
from Sohda.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Miss I've Carpenter returned thi
week from short visit with relative
ct Puebio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

j. +. Robinson IVES here from
Pitkin Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
IAx'S Can

s-slnA1apsos Correspsnsesc~
"Wednesday. August ~.
Laurel spann was N ounn.sou Fra
dag
". A. Willis retained 10 Gunn.-su
Tuesday
J. x. spann ~ens 10 oannsson Tues
day aftsrnson.
Anthony Comssecs ~as Crested
Batte visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elmer were IN
Crested Butte Tuesday.
The dance at the school house satur-
day night was well attended and an en-
jeyabie time was had BY all present.
Wm scoheid and family Of Salias
passed through the valley Monday on
their way 10 Taylor RIVER for camping
trip.
>. p. Robinson wss here from
Pitkin Sunday.
Mlss Evs Carpenter returned this
VEGA from short visit with relatives
ct Pssblo.
G. Z. Seelsner, . former Gunnison
boy, sss N town daring the vsek,
from Salida.
Hon G. Hsilnsa end ulfe Of
Crawford were see,sasssd It the La
Vssa this wssk.
W. 2 Nssry, Rio 0Faaae tie in
spsctos, vas in 0snaisoa ON bssi-
mess during the wssk.
J. p. Csllsxhin and family Of Al
ton, Illinois, ere visiting ., Gsnni-
son and Crested Butte.
Ars. n. Cofsr lsavss next week for
wichasa, ksnsss TO meet her mother,
Mrs. Ada Wade.
Capt. W. L. Hunter Of the St.
Louis court Of appeals, 10 visiting at
the home of his old friend and CON-
rade Jesse Corum. They had not
met for over thirty years.
Superintendent r. c. Ten Eyck
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
peathe in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, March 13.--A ey- clone struck Pleasant Grove, Maury county. about I o'clock this afternoon demolishing practically every house in the place and. according to meagre telephone reports, killing three or four men. Among those killed was Geo Williamson. prominent farmer. Smith Brothers general store was completely destroyed. The Louis vile and Nashville depot was blown into shreds. but number Of passen- gers at the depot at the time waiting for train were uninjured. A train was lost on the Duck River branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis and so far efforts to locate it have been unsuccessful, as all wires are down. All creeks are out of their banks, telegraph and telephone wires are down. and much damage to prop erty done.
 Passengers on incoming trains re. port that the cyclone struck Lexing- ton, Tenn, about 230, destroying the Scott hotel. damaging the court house and demolishieg about 15 residences
 At point below Lexington, a Nash. vile. Chattanooga and St. Louis rail road station was moved from one side of the track to the other. Traffic was uninterrupted.
 cyclone is also reported to have struck Camden. Benton county, but the damage has not been learned. A general rain and wind storm swept Il middle Tennessee today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

sworn in as United States senator, leaving his brother-in-law, Senator Oldham in possession of the goyer- nor's office.
 The constitution provides that in case of the resignation of the gov ernor the president of the senate shall become acting governor and If tie vacancy occurs more than one years from the expiration of the term. shall immediately call special cleo tion to choose governor.
 It is the custom of the senate be- fore adjourning to elect a president protem, who shall act as ex-officio lieutenant governor during the sue ceeding two years. In accordance with this custom, the senate on Mon day elected Senator Futrell, president protein.
 He maintains that as he is now president of the senate, he is there fore acting governor Senator Old ham asserts that he was president Of the senate when the vacancy in the governors office occurred and that therefore he became governor immed- lately upon Gov. Robnson's resigna- tion. The fact that his successor as president of the senate has been chosen, he maintains, has no bearing on the matter. in this contention he is upheld by the attorney general who advised all the other state officials to recognize Senator Oldham as gov ernor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
Death in Storms Wake.

New Orleans, March 13.--Accord- ing to reports reaching here late. to- day. three persons were killed in 3 cyclone which struck Mary, La, this afternoon. Several were reported in jured Thomas Goodman and his baby were killed when their home was blown away. One child of Bud Manzsco was killed and several mem bers Of the family injured when their home was demolished
 A high wind which struck New Or leans about noon caused much small property damage and boy Paul Tar anek, was struck by falling glass and badly cut. He was crossing street when a pane of glass from the win dow of ten story building fell on him.
 A frame building in the course of construction was blown down
 dispatch from Meridian, Miss. O. night says railroad reports received there are that Saltillo and Guntown, in Lee county, Miss. were struck by cyclone today. Several persons are reported injured
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
ALABAMA OFFICIAL
 SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
REWARD HAS BEEN OFFERED FOR THEODORE LACY, CLERK
 OF CONVICT DEPARTMENT.

Montgomery, Ala, March 12.-Theo- dore Lacy, chief clerk of the state convict department and custodian of all it's funds, has disappeared with his accounts. abont $l50.a0e out of balance and with moneys estimated at from $25.0e0 and sSO,000 in his pos session.
 Discrepancies in the accounts date back to June, 1911; the cash carried with him was obtained from local banks on checks signed by James Goakeley, president of the depart ment.
 A warrant for Lacy's arrest has been issued and reward of sl ,000 offered by Gov. O'Neal. The missing official was last seen in Montgomery Wednesday afternoon soon after he had turned over two cheeks, alleged to be worthless and amounting to $117,000, to Dan c. Tarawick. first assistant clerk to the convict depart ment.
 Sufficient proof of the shortage was obtained Thursday morning by state Examiner Brooke, when deposit books were taken from Lacy's desk.
 The first direct evidence of discre- pancies was found Wednesday when the records of the chief clerk failed to show duplicates of cotton bills amounting to more than $29.000.
 With his records failing to tally with those of the states cotton mill at Speigner, the examiner yesterday requested Lacy to produce his deposit book. This was not done and the examiner reported the matter to President Oakley this morning The governor was informed of the short age shortly after it's discovery and warrants were immediately issued. Lacy was not under bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
Storm Strikes Alabama.

Gadsden, AAla., March 13.-One person is known to oe dead. another is missing and many persons were in jured in severe wind and rain storm which swept Etowah and Calhoun counties today.
 James Caralson. aged 75, was killed and five men injured when the store of w P. Duke at Duke, Ala, was de- molished The home of B. Johnson, one mile from Duke, also was blown Gown and one of his ten children is missing. Practically all wires in the path of the storm were blown down and estimates of the damage are not available
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
OXFORD CREW WINS
 CLASSIC BOAT RACE
COME FROM BEHIND IN LAST FEW YARDS OF GREAT CON
 TEST AND WON RACE.

Putney, Eng, March 13.-Oxford to- day won the annual eight pared boat race from the light blues almost at the finishing post The Cambridge men led for more than four miles Of the four and quarter mile course and finished less than quarter length behind their opponents. The wAners time was 20 minutes, 53 sec. onds.
 The light blues appeared to have the race at their mercy almost at the last minute. Then the weight and stamina of the Oxford oarsmen were exerted nightly. After a stern chase all the way to Barnes Bridge, 3 quar- ter mile from the finish, the dark blues made wonderful spurt and In the most exciting finish witnessed in 20 years breasted their rivals few lengths from home and then with a final effort pushed the nose of their shell in front with the last few strokes.
 Cambridge won the toss and ob- tained all the advantage of weather and station As the starting pistol was fired at 4SS they took the lead, setting stroke of 36 against the dark blues, 34.
 The light blues gained half length in the first three minutes of the race. Their smarter. strokes drew the new style center-seated shell further and further ahead of there rivals until Hammersmith bridge, the half way point, was reached
 Then Oxford spurted and their e. forts pereeptibly reduced the advan- tage of the light blues. But Cam bridge gallantly responded Rund- ing Chiswick Mall the light blues had the advantage Of shorter curve and they promptly put daylight between themselves and the dark blues. Settling down to a stroke of 34. the light blues were regarded as cer- tain winners
 Cambridge shot by Barnes Bridge full length to the good. Horfall, the Oxford stroke, again called on bis crew whipping up the stroke to 36. Foot by foot he crept upon the lead. CTS. The light blues, who had been compelled by illness and accidents to carry two half trained men in their boat were unequal to the final squirt, which would have meant victory.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

the sun without attention. Twice dur. Ing the day, Gen Obregon failed in stubborn attacks cn the defenders.
 At 5:2O o'clock the third attempt was made to assault the federal )o- ssslon This was more successful. the defenders deserting the rieh. front and extreme left trenches and fleeing to the cover of the towns. This increased the not fire on the American side and when report reached Col Tate that one Of his troopers had been wounded he hasti- ly assembled his men.
 The American Red Cross workers were refused passage through the federal tines and the American soi- diers had difficulty in clearing the streets of spectator
 carrauza Rebels Active.
 Laredo. Tex, March 13.-Three bridges were dynamited and tele- graph lines cut early today just as preparations had been made to open railroad and telegraphic communica- tion from this point to the Mexican capital. A
 Oaoit ah"a TtDSto af Soio " pc " sponsibie for the damage wrought ar there is a shortage of repair material at Nuevo Laredo, it cannot be defl- nitely stated when the traffic can be reopened.
 A battle reached between federals and Carranzafstas at Herroa between Monterey and Matamors resulting in the Killing of five and the woundinS of many others s-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
GERMANY HAS 4
 MONEY STRINGENCY
MONEY MARKET IS TIGHT oEs- PETE FAVORABLE iNFLuEN-
 cEs AND RATES HIGH.

Berlin, March i3 Stringeney in the money market shows no signs of abatement despite a number of favor able outside influences. Conditions are sharpening every day Predic- tions that borrowers would be forced to pay from $ to Sh percent for money for the monthly settlement and the exaggerated reports of the high rates that Germany was offering for gold in New York more than discount ed yesterdays announcement of the Austro-Russian demobilization and ac. celerated an unloading movement. un- der which everything dropped point or more. Canadian Pacific shares fell , points. The report of the engage ment of $5,000.0 900 in gold from New York was not confined. The German imperial bank issued an interim state. ment today showing slight improve ment of March II, over the statement of March [ including a s5.00o. 900 in crease i'll the stock of gold and silver. but the better showing is attributed largely to the accumulations for the subscriptions to the new loans pay able March 26. 1loarding of money by the German public and difficulty in making commercial collections are generally noted
 London. March 13.-Bullion amount ing to 13.000 pounds sterling was talk en into the Bank of England on bal ance today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

radius of half mile of the stricken section
 At Proyencal, La the dead are: lSlDORE JORDAN ELEVEN YEAR DAUGHTER of Brew ster Wilkinson.
 The seriously injured are: BREWSTER WILKINSON. DR. w. E. ADDISON and wife. MRS. JANE DENNISON and infant MRS. FRANCIS KELLOGG, mother of Mrs. Dennison.
 FED. SANDERS.
 REV. A. w. NEWSON, pastor Meth odist church.
 VIM. RICHARD
 MRS. BARNEY BATES. MRS. JANE BENNETT. At Fisher, La. the dead: MRS. OLIVER EXTINCTION and baby
 Seriously injured:
 J. M. SWAZILAND and wife. A SON Of Lee Hightower-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
PoRFIRo DIAz REFUSES.

Naples, March 1s.--Gen. Diaz has been the recipient of many, messages from his friends urging hiH to return to Mexico and resume the leadership there. but the ex-pTesident steadfast- ly has refused, saying that nothing except danger to the independence ot his country would induce him to in terfere.
 In a few days Gen. Diaz will go to Rome and thank King Victor Elm manneI for the Italian decoration con ferred upon him. The ex-president later will go to Nice. where he intends to spend some time resting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
Five Killed at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, March 1S.--Five per sons were killed in. a devastating storm which swept suburban Atlanta ana contiguous territory tonight.
 The dead:
 WILLIAM BANKS and child, Clark son. Ga.
 JJNKNOIxN NEGRESS, Tucker, Ga.
 MRS. SALI.IE NASH and child, Tucker Ga. sThe effect of the cyclone was sud den and violent It's path was less than a hundred feet wide Many buildings in the path of the storm were demolished.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
 WOULD BAR NEW DANCES.

Austin, Tex. March 13.-Represen- tative Ussery announced today he has drafted bill which he will sub init to the legislature making it a misdemeanos to dance the turkey trot." the "bunnybug' the grizzly bear" the Texas Tommy" and other dances of like nature in Texas. The dances are chased in the proposed bill as obscene and eccentric" and the penalty for indulging in them is made from ten to two hundred dol lars fine.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
THE FEDERAL GARRISON AT No- GALES, SONORA, sURRENDERs
 AFTER ALL DAY FIGHT.
SEVERAL AMERICANS INJURED
Dead and Wounded are Left in the Sun All Day Without Attention Red Cross Workers Are Refus-
 ed Passage. Through Lines.

Nogales, Ariz., March ls.-Consti. tutionaiists overthrow the federal garrison at Nogaiea Sonora today anu now are in the possession of the border town, after q fight wiiici, rpu. tinued with little abatement for Ie hours Casualties are estimated at lvV aead and twice as many wound led on both sides, though accurate count has not been made.
 hffvate Allen A. Umfleet. troon C, Fifth cavalry, U. & A. was ser. iousiy wounded by rebel bullet while doing police duty near the in- ternational line here. The shot mas. ed through his face from nose to ear The United States soldier was saot when the attack was at it's height Lieut., Col. Tate, in clarge of the iFifth cavalry patrol, at once sent word to Gen. o. Bregon, ill command Iof tho rebel forces:
 You have shot one of my men. Cease firing, or 1 shall be after you at once" .t, AL the same moment tue firing from the regulars under Generals
 Kosterlitzkg and Reyes slackeped
 By some proconeerted arrangement Lieut.. Col. Tate ordered his bugler to sound the Mexican cease firing" order The federal garrison instant
 ly obeyed but desultory firing con. 1 tinued.
 Col Obregon succeeded in aoldipN back the fire from his men so that
 Col. Kosterlitkky Snd Col. Reyes. with their forces were able r., cross
 to the United States where they sur rendered to Col Wilbur E. Wilder.
 Fifth cavalry who arrived too late to take command of the Ameican troops.
 The Mexican federal soldiers stacked
 their arms before the Americans dis
 banded them.
 During the conflict several persons
 on the American side of the border
 were wounded
 American troops were rushed here
 from Fort Huachaca Ariz., and to- night 60U troopers of the Fifta cav
 airy are doing duty along the border, Despite protests from Lieut. Col. Tate and Consul Simplich, many bull I lets struck on the American side | throughout the day. The renewed attack late in the afternoon increased
 the danger to residents Of the Ari- zona town.
 1 Three non combatants were wounded here while two American
 women had narrow escapes from in- jury, one bullet even piercing a wo.
 man s skull while on the porch of her home. The killed or wounded in the days battle could not be estimated. | Twenty injured from both sides were brought to hospitals here, but
 an American physician, who braved
 the firing line, reported many more
 wounded who could not be reached without danger to tine Tescuers.
 American residents here quickly
 gave their services as Red Cross vol unteers.
 | Nogales is set in an ideal position 1 for defense, between two ranges ol lhills running parallel north and
 south. The state troops were com lpelled to move through. this noun Italnous lane and were moved down lby the fire of the federals' rifles and lmachine guns On the plains be-
 tween the hills the attackers cpn- |cealed themselves in shallow niches lcaused by the mountain rreshets. Here men dead or wounded lay in
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
BANK ROBBERS CONVICTED.

Huntsville Ark, March 1S--Plead- ing guilty to robbing the First Ma tional Bank of Huntsville. Of seven thousand dollars year ago, Thomas Hayden and Chas Myers were sen fenced here today to serve seven and ten years. respectively. The men are also charged with the robbery Of a passenger train of the Kansas City Southern near Poteau. Oklahoma. last October.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
Injured Taken to Temple.

fTIuFNN ' HFNOFF VI ' ftFfIPFtf
 Temple, Tex, March 13.-The San ta Fe railroad has ordered ambulances to meet the early morning passenger train on that road from the south. No details are given but it is supposed Ithe train carries persons injured in the cyclone at .Brookeland.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE AND RAIN STORM VISITS SEVERAL
 SOUTHERN STATES
MANY ARE REPORTED DEAD
Texas, Louisiana and Alabama Seem to Have Been Heaviest Sufferers Property Damage Win Be
 Heavy.

Thirty-five persons are reported to have been killed and property valued at several hundred thousand dollars was destroyed by a wind and rain storm accompanied by lighting which swept portions of Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee yesterday. The deluge of rain ex- tended over more extensive area and practically demoralized telegraph and telephone service for several hours.
 The dead:
 THOMAS GOODMAN AND CHILD, Many, La.
 CHILD of Bud Manasco, Many La UNKNOWN NEGRO BOY. Proven. cal, La.
 JAS. HARALSON. Duke, Ala.
 UNKNOWN NEGRO, Brookeland, GEORGE WILLIAMSON, Pleasant Grove. Tenn
 THREE MEN. (names not given), Pleasant Grove. Tenn.
 HENRY STANLEY. Middleton, Tenn
 JOS. wALDRoP, Middleton Tenn. J. F. MCMAHON, McNairy county. Tenn. M
 Missing,
 MRS. BURT COX. McNairy county, Tenn.
 CHILD of |. Johnson, Duke. Ala. WHITE CHILD, unidentified. Lex ington. Tenn.
 NEGRO NEGRO unidentified, Lexington. Tenn.
 THREE CHILDREN of Hubert Brown. Hnling Tenn.
 F. W FIART, Potts Camp, Miss. en. Miss.
 TWO PERSONS, unidentified, BeId- ing. Miss.
 TWO PERSONS unidentified, Tis- h0mingo, Miss.
 TWO PERSONS. unidentified, AL gonna, Miss
 Those killed at Pleasant Grove. Maury county, were;
 CHAS. WILLIAMSON. a prominent farmer.
 MRS T. H. PEBBLES, CampbeIls- yiile.
 J. O. LANiER. I.umsden store.
 MAT BALI.ANFANT and several others were injured
 Greatest property damage and loss of life was reported in Provencal and Many, La. The town of Provencai practically was wiped out. many build ings were blown down. Only meagre reports have as yet been received. Property damage at Brookeland, Texas. near the Louisiana border was estimated at $l00,000 While only one person was reported killed at that point many were seriously injured.
 Reports from Gadsden. Ala. told of one death, one person missing and destruction of property in Etowah and Calhoun counties. All wires in the path of the storm were blown down or put out of commission by lightning. Pleasant Grove, Maury county, Tenn, was struck by the storm and 1t is thought the death list will amount to four persons at that place Lexington and Camden, Tenn, are said to have suffered damage, al though no loss of life has been re- ported.
 In Mississippi some damage to prop erty was reported between Tupelo. Corinth. Saltillo and Guntown.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. MARCH 1S.~-FOKE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS UNSET TILED FRIDAY WITH A COLD WAVE: SATURDAY GENERALLY FAIR AND COLD.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

Beaumont. Tex, March 13.-A cy- clone this morning did $100,000 dam age at Brookeland and injured num- Der of citizens of that place The cy- clone struck the southern edge of the town. completely demolishing three residences in that section.
 Brookeland is about 100 miles north of Beaumont on the Santa Fe.
 One negro. Peter Pipkin, a section hand, was killed and Olyn Jesse anu Warran Samuels and the six-year-oid hild of Warren Samuels were ser iously injured. Collins Stevens, a railroad employe was injured about the head.
 Indefinite reports received here coming to Beaumont from Brookeland d are to the effect that many citizens were injured The majority of these were taken to the hospital at Tempie.
 Reports received here indicate that the occupants of three small resiueh' ces destroyed have not been account ed for.
 In addition to these residences the first Baptist church. the business place of the Sabine Mercantile com pany. both frame structures. were blown down
 The Commercial hotel was twisted around full six feet out of plump with the street.
 4 pine and oak grove of 20 acres was swept clean and telephone ana telegraph wires were cut down TOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
'A Short Time Ago My Face was Full of Pimples. Now They're All Gone!
 l Used Stuart's Calcium Wafers."

That's what Stuart's Calcium Waf- CTS are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their principal ingred- tent is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known.
 These wonderful little Wafers get right into the blood and destroy erup- tive substances present in it. In some cases few days; is sufficient to make a marked improvement. Ana when the blood is pure the whole system is a hundred per cent better.
 Go to any drug store and get 50- cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Get them today.
 Don't fret any longer about those blackheads, pimples, boils, letter, ec- zema, spots or skin eruptions; they all go and "go quick" if you use Stuart's Calcium Waters.