davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Rebel Force Sighted From
Ramparts of Border Town
and Preparations Are Made
for Desperate Battle.
BESEIGERS BOAST THAT
TOWN Is SURROUNDED
Commander Villa Tells Ameri-
cans That He Will Enjoy
Dinner Sunday Evening in
Historic Customs House.
my leased Wire 10 sveninw Herald. /

lBy leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. /
~Ei Paso. Tex. June 2G.-- None of
the rebel advance guards have an
peared within sight of the federal opi b
posts guarding Juarez. but that the
rebels are expected Is evidenced hy
the preparations for the defence.
Guards Of troops extra large. patrol
The surrounding country ana field
pieces are mounted on the hills COM
manding an approaches 10 Juarez
Rebel ympathizers claim that the
Juarez garrison " not over strong,
despite the federal claim OF over 600
men. Reports are that villa virtually
has Juste9 surrounded al a distance
and that when he Is ready for the at
tack troops from Pnlomas. north
west of Juarez; villa Ahumada. south
east. ana Guadalupe and OInaga. east
of tho town. will be ready to COON
crate with him
villa told Americans arriving here
today. Who passed him south OF
Juarez on hts way north. that he In
tended to capture Juarez and then
head south of chihuahua To prevent
the federals slipping out OF the capt
tai or receiving reinforcement asd
that if the chihuahua garrison at
tempted go come 90 the relief ~
Juarex hs would meet them before
they reached the border. VIVA told
tho Americans he expected 10 eat
dinner sunday evening IN the cuss
tomhouse in Juarez. This is where
Taft ana Diaz had their meeting on
Octobor 10. 1919, ana is the building
In which Mader0 set up his provisional
opital after capturing the city from
the Diaz forces In MAY, 1871.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
JAPANESE FRUIT PICKERS
DRIVEN FROM ORCHARDS
nv Leased Wire 60 Rv~ninR Ueraid.l

Riverside. Cal, June 26.-Anti-
japanese sentiment at Helmet q small
town ncar here, was manifested today
when a pari Of its citizens met an
apricot picking crew Of Japanese
from this city and ordered them 10
leave at once The baggage of the
Japanese was thrown aboard the
train after them There h not
Japanese In Hemet
The Asiatlcs were engaged by
ranchors near Hcmet After they had
been driven out the employing ranch
crs told the Helmet men that the
Asiastlts were not japanese but kor-
cans. The exclusionlsts replied that
that made no difference. Hemet
wanted neither race within its bor-
der.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
FEDI;ItAI.S DRIVEN ~
DISORDER TOW iiID AYNiAS

~ Paso. June 26 A Telegram re-
ceivcd here this morning from T.. l..
Pesquiera, rebel governor of sonora.
says the rebels at Ortiz yesterday sue
ceeded In capturing large number
Of federal soldiers and that the main
federal army was driven back in the
direction of uuaymns ana that tie
rebels would follow Immediately. lie
declared that the rebels expected 90
attack the federal Outpos,s at Guay-
mas hy Friday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
YOUNGER CAMINETTT
AGAIN lARRESTElI

Sacramento. June 2G.--F. Drew
C0minetti. son OF Immigration Com
missioner A. Camlnettl. whose eiope-
ment escapada has now become n ma
iional affair. was arrested today on
a bench warrant issued yesterday AZ
ter his Indictment on n charge of
having deserted his minor children.
Ife gave bond In the sum of tz,aoo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
AGITATION FOR GENERAL
STRIKE IN KANSAS CITY
lBY Leased Wire 90 EvenIng Herald

Kansas city. June 26--A Agreements
hy Representatives OF an the III
trades unions of Kansas City to call
general strike in compliance with
the request of local building trades
council for aid In their conflict
against the lockout Of about 900 mem
bers OF the building trades union was
decided on today. Az meeting of
the Industrial council Friday night
definite nCtion would be determined.
~ a general strike should be called
about 10000 workmen would be af-
fected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
PRINTS MAY
IDENTIFY CORPSE


Pueblo. Colo, June 26.-Finger
prints of n dead man were taken here
today In the hope that he may he
identified by this means. The man
was found dead near this city a few
days ago and from tattoo marks on
his body Il ~ believed he was "a sol
der or u marine Copies OF the
flnserprints. taken on zinc were sent
To- the war department today to he
compared with those Of the depart
ment which contains the print Of an
enlisted men since 1904.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
RENEWED IN
West VIRGINIA
COAL FIELDS
Labor Organization Unable to
Control It's Members and
One Thousand Men Drop
Their Picks in Creek Dis
triot.
CBy Leased Wire to R,enlns Herald,


Charleston. W. Va. June 26--Re-
ports from Cabin Creek announce
that about 1000 miners went on q
strike today No disorders have been
reported. Runners sent ont by ofn-
cials OF the United Mine Workers
yesterday were unable To turn the
tide and majority. OF the miners at
Acme and Kayford. two of the largest
mines OF the Cabin Greek ConsOli-
dated Coal Company refused to re-
turn TO work today The strike has
not eatended To Paint Creek At the
request OF the New River operatives,
Governor Hatfield In holding confer
ences with officials of the miners
union relative To the situation In that
field
4 call for general strike in the
New River field went out last night
To- be effective July I. The operators
ask that such action be- postponed for
few days In the hope that settle
ment may be- reached.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
FATAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT IN CHICAGO
GBy Ieased Wire to Evening Herald.l 7

Chicago. June 2S.--HiRrvey A.
Gregory. member ~ circulation IN.
ream was killed early today when his
automobile In which another man and
two women were passengers. skidded
into the railing of "a bridge
Others of the party were Charles
Summers. Miss Myrtle Peters and
Miss Minnie Bristol. Miss Bristol
was reported thrown into the water
and drowned ~ first. bat Summer
ana Miss Peters said she like them
selves. escaped with few bruises.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
MURDER AND sUHoEDE.

Quincy. Ill.. june 2s.--A man be-
Iieved 10 be J. d. BennlnR Of Greg
ory. Mo-. shot and killed Theodore
Pogue. formerly his employer. ana
then killed himself az Pogue'e home
near West Quincy NO.
pogue. was q bachelor about ~
years ~ age. a veteran of the con
federate army and owner ~ 1000
acres ~ valuable Missouri bottom
land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Whoal smnl Dol Nchrn.I.a.

IIncUIh Nth-, Iunn tN.~~F0Tm
Demonstrates Leibers OF the uniyer-
sity of Nebraska. reports the disc0v-
cry OF considerable smut In the oat
crop Of Gage county. Neb. lie esii-
mates the damage from five 10 fifteen
per cent on the crop IN that section
Of The county which n only a snsah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
IIIlnoIs suffrage BnI Signed.

Springfield. lli, June 26.--The wo-
mans suffrage bill was signed by
Governor Dunno today. The act
gives woman the right 10 vote for all
statutory Officers In the state ana also
for presidential electors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Washington. June 26.--Jusiice
James w. Oarard OF the New York
state supreme court has been selected
bv President Wilson Ia be ambassa-
dor "a Germany. Judge Gerard was
originally slated for Spain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
AUGUSTUS THOMAS
MAY BECOME
DIPLOMAT
President Considering Ap
pOintment Of Noted Dra-
matte Writer to Important
Post in Europe.

lhy Hlraaed Wire 90 GtenlnW meaala.1
Washington. June 2e.---The pfasi.
dent has decided 60 nulniaAte F0gmtf
Governor Benton afcaiiiien of Tennes.
aee for minister 60 s'eSu An fInpuFfs
ant post not In the diplomats service
d soon 10 be- offered ~ Augustus
Thomas playwright. according 10
present plans. There 10 also salk nf
Maurice Francis Ewan. minislef 30
Denmnrk. heinB transferred 60 spain.
but no confirmation was forlhconiinN
today
The embassy 80 France Il Eiili hotnN
held open for william ~ Mecomha
the Democratic national chairman. n
was reiterated today thet within q
year Charles r. Crane Of CnicoHn
would become Ambassador % Russia
Practically the only European posts
which have not besn flilad for which
no choice has been made aFe Lisbon
conslantlnopie ana the Balkan states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
TODAY IN CONGRESS
The senate.
Met az 9 u. m.
The HOUSE.


Judiciary committee failed To
get "A quorum tO act on Kahn res
olutions for investigation of the
Camlnetti ease and win meet to-
marrow
Public lands committee con-
timed hearings on Iietch Iletchy
water project
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
WealtIy Glrl We.Is.

lacrosse. Wis. June 26.--Miss Em-
ma Gund. daughter Of Henry Gund,
several times millionaire, Was may
rled here hast night 10 Albert Edward
Piatz. OF Billings. Mont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
PATRIOTIC CALIFORNIANs
PAY VETERANS EXPENSE
CBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

sacramento, Cal. June 2G.--sixty
California civil war veterans left for
Gettysburg today on special train
20 participate In the ceremonies IN
commemoration of the fiftleth nnni-
vcrsnry OF the battle While the sib.-
600 state appropriation 10 pay tho
transportation expenses of the Veter-
ans was declared Illegal because of a
technical flaw, many of those going
have had their way paid by popu-
lar subscription In their home towns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
InIernaIInnnI TennI. TInnrnnmrnt.

Wimbledon. June 2G.--wlih Maui
rice p Mclaughlin. the American
champion out Of today's program 81
the English lawn tennis championship
tournament. the match between x.
Norris Williams OF Harvard, aud n. y.
i.eseur. the south African Davis cup
player. was the main attraction.
While that match was being played.
craig Biddis. of Philadelphia. on an
other court, beat r. n. Jarvis of
England. by 81, G-3, 7-s.
The play was very one-sided until
the third set when Riddle had To do
some smashing.
The Canadian Davis cup player. I.
y. Powell. beat " g. Crawiey of
England. In three straight sets. g-2.
50, 6-2.
Wallace =. Johnson. Of Phllndel-
phia. had q wnikoyer as a. A. Carl
dea, Of Englnnd. scratched.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Lincoln, Neb., 1pnn t1.~.A tornado
accompanied hy a terrific wind nnd
hail storm swept over central NebfaN.
ha last night. damaging cfone and
tearlEw its way lhFonsh the llitIe Nl|s
lago AZ kenneaav. ice miles Wel "
here where seYoral small un|I1|nR
we're demolished but no lives In4I
The hnil ngeompaniad the MuFN.
pounding the crops into tho gfnna6 ~
many places. TolenhoHe and I0|NA
graph lines are down al %fH4HN
and meagrt Reports reachInN h1st
Innate ile Damage a. 4ioQeot The
storm was fnlluwod ~ ntnesfl Ea'NA
over southern Nebftaha.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

HoDAx'n Mmws WuDARu-
xou sot a n ths MmnAfD.
niniy Gents . month o. ~ oanaa
. wesk delivered a. roar aoosi
nfsy cents hy main.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

feared "proselyting" and an attempt to interfere with their religious conVic- tions and their inherent right to keep away from all work if it could be done. It took considerable persuasion on the scrupes.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
FALLING HAIR
Is Easily Stopped; Also Dandruff and Itching ScaIp-Use
 PaYisian Saqe

Since Parisian Sage. the remedy that removes dandruff with one ap- LHcation, has been placed on sale thousands of purchasers have found that dandruff is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped and that hair which is brittle, matted, stringy or dull and faded, can be made soft, fluffy and abundant
 To everyone who wishes to eradi- cate dandruff. stop falling hair and have an immediately clean scalp. free from itchiness, Owl Drug Co agrees to sell a large fifty-cent bot tie of Parisian Sage with a guaran- tee to refund the money if not sat isfied. It is an ideal daintily per fumed hair tonic, free from grease and stickiness Delighted users pro nounce Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonic made.-AdVertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
REAL ESTATE

Robert H. Smith and wife to Mary A. Robinson, deed to SWA, SW4, sec ton 24, township 2N, range 2E.
 Raymond T. Cover to John Scho- shusen, deed to lots 1 and ?, Williams Place.
 J. W. Williams and wife to J. F. Maxfield, deed to lot 3, blk l, Central Park Place.
 Walter Bennett and wife to Everett Allen, deed to E15, SW14, section 2, township 2N, range 2E.
 C. L. Waggener and wife to Florence Crittenton Home, deed to lots 2 and 24, Highland Addition.
 Frank L. Criswen administrator to Walter GammeI, deed to S14, SW A, section 7 township IN, range 2E.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD
 NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December I.-The bus mess district of New York is under going constant changes owing to the fact that it's limits are rapidly being extended toward the upper part of Manhattan Island. There was time when business houses engaged in the same line of business were grouped within certain comparatively small dis tricts There was paper district. furniture district, a hardware district, a drug district, a silk district, etc. but time has worked many changes in this system Many of the houses outgreW their quarters and as they could not find larger quarters in their respective district they moved to some other part of the business district, farther away from the lower end of Manhattan. Broome street, for instance which five years ago might have been described as the businest and most fIourishing thoroughfare in the drygoOds district is now deserted to a great extent. All the large and some of the small con- cerns have moved away and the rest will probably follow. The buildings vacated by them are being occupied by manufacturing concerns of different kinds and the change is constantly gO- ing on.
 Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan gave out some interesting statistics of the Postal Savings Bank system in Man haitian and the Bronx the other day. The branch of the savings bank was opened here on August l, 1911. On october 31 last. there were 33.S39 de positors, with $3.O92, ,O99. or an average
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
CATTLE QUARANTINE
 IS OFFICIALLY RAISED
Governor Issues Proclamation Re- De-
 claring Douglas Port Of Entry.

Final action in the dismissal of the quarantine existing for over one year at Douglas and along the border, was taken yesterday, when the governor signed proclamation raising the port of entry quarantine and declaring that place an eligible port of entry.
 The port at Douglas was closed one year ago in October. when cattle were smuggled across the border infected with what is known as the Texas fever tick Quaratine notices were posted at that time and the border and places where the cattle had been held were fenced and declared to be quarantined Since then the port has been steadily watched, and no cattle have been all lowed in the restricted district, nor have any been brought into the state via Douglas
 This action by the governor was pre- cceded by an action of the Live Stock sanitary board in session yesterday and the day preceding. At their meet ing they discussed the quarantine at Douglas and decided that there was no more danger in that section. and that the best interests of the cattlemen of that district required the lifting of the former order In consequence it was recommended to the governor that he issue new order. which resulted in the proclamation issued yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
UNIQUE PRESENT
 ALSO BEAUTIFUL
Russian Hammered Brass at BaIke's
 Big Curio Store.

People buying or receiving Christ mas presents want something out of the ordinary, something that everybody else will not likely have. At Balke's Curio Store there is particularly at hammered brass ware.
 The stock was selected by Mir. Bake when he was last in Europe. The mak- ing of hammered brass is an art and is recognized as such by the Russian government, which protects it by guar anteeing it's genuineness. Every piece bears the impression of the imperial stamp.
 It is an ancient art in Russia, where for centuries it has been handed down from father to son, and each genera tion brings it to a higher degree of perfection. There are limitations of hammered brass, but the imitation cannot be so close as to deceive even the careless observer who sees the mark of the stamp on the spurious but fails to see the mark of the hammer The imitation is a thin sheet, while the genuine is massive.
 The stock at Balke's Big Curio con sists of jardinieres, candlesticks. vases. large and small, hanging fern jars. and many other articles Considering their beauty. the pieces are all remarkably cheap, and now they are being sold at half price
 Christmas will be happier day for the women who receive any one of these articles of Russian hammered brass -Advertfsement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

About so per cent of the Pullman cars now in operation on the New Haven road are either all steel or of steel underframc and steel end con- struction, and the Pullman Company has assured Chairman Elliott that by December 31 every Pullman car in use anywhere on the New Haven's lines will be of that character For some time practically all the sleeping and paflor cars running between New York and Boston have been steel or steel underframe
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

Detroit factories turn out nearly 450,O0O stoves a year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
SOLVED BY A COMPLIMENT
Natural Indignation of Adelaide Neil
sen QuIeted When James O'Neili
Made His Explanation.

Adelaide Nielsen, who was univer-
sally acclaimed the greatest of Juliets,
said that James O'Neill was the most
gifted of all Romeos, despite the fact
that the American actor once did an
indiscreet thing, which riled the &C
tress and which might have lessened
their friendship had it not been for
the quick and superlative wit OF
O'Neill. s.
1t was Immediately following per-
Torrance of Romeo and Juliet" aft
er the principals in this immortal
drama had made the customary end
to their miserable existence. Miss
Nielsen, somewhat flushed, accosted
O'Neill, who was walking toward his
dressing room.
'"Mr. O'Neill!" exclaimed the actress.
II think you did an awfully impolite
thing in that last scene"
What did l do?" asked the actor,
trying hard to hold back a smile.
What did you do? You know well
enough what you did. When you pre-
tended to kiss me you not alone kissed
me, but you bit me-"
When did I bite your" asked the
actor. - -.
"In my sleeping scene" said the &C
tress, still ferocious, but losing
ground.
"Ah, in the sleeping scene," said
O'Neill. Madam, the realism TO your
superb acting is appalling. 4 didn't
bite you. You were dreaming!"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
WHY ERMINE FUR Is COSTLY
Process of Trapping the Animal Is
Peculiar One, and Entails Hard
ship on the Trapper.

"This stole of imperial ermine Is
worth $1,000" said the dealer. Dear?
Nix. Just consider how the animals
comprised in it were caught!
"In the first place, they were caught
in a winter of extreme cold, for 1t is
only in such winter that the weasel,
or ermine, turns from tawny to snow
white. In normal winters the ermine
only turns to a greenish white-like
this $500 greenish white stole hers.
In the second place, the ermine
were caught young; for, when fully de-
veloped, their coat L. coarse and still
as in this $3.50 stole-and to catch
them young, the tongue trap must be
used. ANY other trap would tear the
delicate fur.
The tongue trap Is knife, an or
binary hunting-knife smeared with
grease, that the hunter lays in the
snow. The little ermine sees the
blade, which it mistakes for Ice. Ice
it loves to ick-and so it ticks the
knife blade-and Is caught fast, its
tongue, in that zero weather, frozen
to the steel.
Eyes, sir, when you see stole like
this, don't begrudge q good price for
it; for every ermine In it was tongue
trapped in subzero weather, mighty
slow and painful hand process"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
1onterev, Va Friday, Jan 10 1915

We regret that numerous errors
have occurred in mailing the Re-
cortler since the contest closed.
We are taking out the kinks and
getting the big new list Strengthened
out, which, with the many other
duties on the busy newspaper man,
is no small task. To double our
facilities along certain lines was
both tedious and expensive, but We
hope this week TO send the paper
out, properly addressed, to all who
are entitled to receive it.
Should errors and omissions still!
be found, here and there, we will
he. grateful if you will motifs us.
and we will make corrections
promptly.
We thank our friend, for the pa
thence exercised by them while VT
have been graphing with the III
dial wave " and endeavoring to adj
lust ourselves to new conditions.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
OBITUARY

Mrs, Louisa J. Shumate was born
Feb. 9, 1889 at the head of Jack
sons river on the old Campbell
homestead near Meadow Dale. Va.
and died in sight OF her birth place
Dec. 10, 1912, of bright's disease,
at the home of her only son Richard
Shumate. Mrs. Shumate since the
death of her husband some twelve
years ago has made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. N. B. McClung.
of Greenbrier county, w. Va. She
had been on visit to her daughter
Mrs. David Bird and her son when
she was taken sick and she was
never able to return home. Every
thing that could be done by loving
hands was done for her comfort
but it was the Lords will that she
should be taken to a brighter home,
not made with hands.
This Cody women was daugh-
ter of the late VIM. NJ ard Mary
J. Campbell, of the old Highland
stock. She was woman of cul-
ture and refinement, always cheer
full and looked on the bright side Of
life. During her illness of three
months she was never heard to
murmur or complain but always
possessed that sweet gentle spirit,
and remarking at times | am
trusting in Jesus"
She leaves to mourn her loss two
daughters and one son: Mrs. N. B.
McClung, of Greenbrier county,
Mrs. David Bird and Richard Shu-
mate, Of this county; also three
brothers, David, of Kansas, Fill
more. of Warm Springs, Va. and
W. Price Campbell, of this county;
two sisters, Mrs. Sidney Ruckman,
of Oklahoma, and Miss Clara near
Valley Center and a host of friends.
She was a member of the Clifton
Presbyterian church near Maxwell
ton, Greenbrier county.
After appropriate services, at
Pisgah church conducted by Rev.
N. A. Parker, assisted by Rev. H.
A. Coffman her body was laid to
rest till the resurrection m)rn, in
the family burying ground near
Valley Center. Friend