davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Has Broken Leo Set on Diamond.

Hudson.-Because he wanted to see
the finish of the baseball game in
which his right leg had been broken
in two places just above the knee, J.
A. Houser, third baseman of the Brad
ford team of Denver, refused to take
an anaesthetic while his leg was set.
He was carried back to the field in
time to see his team win the struggle
playing third when Hudson player
slid into him.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
BLAZING OH InfIiets Fatal Burns.

Lamar-Mrs. E. E. Winner, thirty
eight, was fatally burned when two
cans containing paint and oil boiled
over on the gasoline stove. The wom-
ans clothes Immediately caught fire.
and rushing outdoors, she sank down
on the grass, every portion Of her
body burned except where protec-
tion was afforded by her corset. Two
children were uninjured and only small
damage was done to the home.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
LATE
MARKE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q v OF ALTO N S

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice .7.50@S.40
Beef steers. corn fed. fair to
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice .75O@S.2b
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good .6.7507.40
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
chc1ce .IooVo.1o
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good ..6.75Q745
Heifers, prime, pulp fed. .7.OOQS.OO
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice ......... .6.60Q7.2b
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good ............ .6.Q0@6.5O
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice .6.75@7.25
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good .6oO@6.75
Stock cows .500Q Q6.00
Veal calves .8.00@11.00
Bulls .550@6.50
Stays .6.00@7.0O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .7.250775
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good 4. F. .6.5O07.25
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ............ .6.00Q6.50
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Has Wax Doll Buried With Her.

Trinidad.-Grief over the death of
her baby several months ago caused
Mrs. Florence Stancel to purchase
large wax doll and care for 1t as
child. She grew to love her wax baby
and just before she died, she request
ed that the doll be buried with her.
The request was granted and the doll
was put in the coffin just before the
funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Shipment from Eagle Mine Nets ss2.so

Eagle-The first carload of ore,
amounting to thirty-five tons, which
was shipped from the new silver dis
trict near Eagle. netted $3.50 per ton.
The ore came from the Lady Belle
mine, the only property in the camp
at present that Is producing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Lightning Kills Man and Horse.

Montrose.-During severe cleo
trical storm, w. w. Miller, sixty-one,
of this city, was struck. by lightning
while driving near his residence His
animal was killed instantly and Miller
30 badly shocked that he died fifteen
minutes later. He leaves widow and
two sons.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Miners Fall Kills Him Instantly.

Victor.--William Washburn, single
and about thirty years old, was killed
in the Golden Cycle mine, by falling
from the skip, distance Of about fif.
teen feet, sustaining fractured skull.
He died almost instantly.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Denver Woman Awarded $3.50.

Boulder.-Madge l.. Stewardson OF
Denver has been awarded sl,25O from
the city of Boulder. Mrs. Stewardson
was thrown from her buggy in runa-
way accident November 81, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Embezzler surrenders at Trinidad.

Misunderstanding into the police
station, Samuel Lesser surrendered to
the desk sergeant, saying that he was
wanted in New York city for embez-
element.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. - Cattle - Native
steers. $7.00@s.50; cows and heifers.
$6.0007.60; Western steers s6.5Op
7.75; Texas steers, $6.00@7.30; range
cows and heifers, $55O07.25; calves,
$700@10.00.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Justice HiII,s Mesner Killed In Crash.

Denver.-Mrs. A. X. Hill, mother of
William A. Hill, justice of the Su-
preme Court of Colorado, was killed
and her husband, A. X. Hill, was IA
tally hurt in the accident at Long
Beach, Cal, which converted the bril-
liant pageant in honor Of Queen Vic
toria into weeping throng Of
mourners.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29

White Champion Left $e5,ooo Estate.
Fargo N. D.--Mrs. Luther McCarty,
widow of the late prize fighter, may
receive $4,000. the amount of the for
tune left by her husband.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price Of Flax.

Duluth. - Linseed : $1.29h; May.
s1.29k. nominal; July. $1.3Oh bid:
September. $1.32k bid; October.
$1.31k.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
LYNCH The
AMERICANS
DRASTIC MEASURE THREATENED
IF HUERTA REGIME is NOT
RECOGNIZED.
SAYS man OF SOBRIETY
ROOSEVELT TELLS HABITS AND
CUSTOMS IN $1o,ooo.oo
LIBEL SUIT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City.-That there is grave
danger ahead for the few Americans
still remaining in Mexico City was
seemingly confirmed when a govern
ment newspaper openly demanded
that all Americans in Mexico be
ynched if the boycott now being con
Quoted against them failed to bring
recognition of the Huerta regime by
President Wilson. The newspaper
said: "If the boycott does not bring
recognition, lynch the Americans, and
that Wilt"
American merchants, who admit
that their business has been practi-
cally ruined by the boycott started by
the women and the Chamber of Com
merce, are conducting themselves
most admirably in the face of daily
insults. and are giving no cause for
violence.
Several government successes have
been won in the north according to
late advices to the War Department
Jiminez, on the railroad in South
Chihuahua, is reported to have been
retaken by the federals.
The rebels in Sonora are reported
to hive evacuated Hermosillo before
the advance of General Ojeda from
Guaymas.
The Senate approved the measure
from the Chamber of Deputies author
izing a loan of s100,000,O00. Accord
Ing to statement from the national
palace, the money will be available
Immediately.
Roosevelt Is Not Total Abstainer.
knows just what Colonel Roosevelt
drinks and what he does not drink.
He told all about his habits and
customs in that line as a witness in
his $4,000 libel suit against George A.
Newett. An extraordinary tale it is,
Indicating. adamant selfcontrol, titan
lc moral strength and almost super
human resistance to temptation.
Here is what he drinks occasionally:
White California wines. light imported
white wines, a spoonful of brandy in
goblet of milk, mint juleps, but with
oEg periods between juleps; one
glass of champagne at banquets.
Here is what he does not drink:
Whisky. unless prescribed by physi-
cisns; brandy, unless prescribed by
physicians; beer. highballs, ale porter,
stout, gin, liqueurs. cocktails, red
vines, bitters. all mixed drinks.
The Colonel did say occasionally
when his throat grew heated and
noarse on his speaking tours or when
there was no physician handy, he did
take chance and on his own initia-
live placed a spoonful of brandy in
goblet of milk and drank it. This
helped his throat and he did not suf-
Ter physically from the effects.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Live Poultry,
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. l net F.
o. B. Denver ......... 18
Eggs, graded No. net F.
o. F. Denver .......... II
Eggs, case count, from. .S5.15 to $500
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Sheep

Hay.
(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver)
Colorado upland, per ton 11.00@12.0O
Nebraswa upland, per ton. 11.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton :. $500 900
Timothy, per ton 12.50613.00
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 5000 S25
South Park, choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. .10.00@11.5e
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .11.009 11.o0
Straw, per ton ........... 1850 400
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Potatoes.

,tatoes, cwt. ............. .65@1.25
new, cwt. ........ $50
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. .1.27
Rye, Colo, bulk 100 lbs. Jos
Nebraska oats, sacked .1.50
Corn chop, sacked .1.2S
Corn, in sack ..... .1.27
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. LEO
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs .s57h@S.67h
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Flour.
Fruit.

Standard Colorado. net ....
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Dressed Poultry.

Apples. Colo, box .......... .75@1.5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CRISIS APPROACHING ON
LONDON STOCK MARKET
500 Members of the Exchange
Contemplate ResignIng at the
End of Financial Year.
tRy cahle TO The Trlbune.l J

London, Nov. I3.-Although strenuous
efforts are being made TO keep the
actual facts from becoming public, IL
is a fact that conditions have not peeh
worse i'm Throgmorton street Tor con
siderable number Of years, and the
Stock Exchange is now faced with the
staggering and sensational rumor that
five hundred registered members VIII
resign AT the end of the financial year.
next March.
The city is ringing with talk whlch
the newspapers refuse TO print ana
which brokers' won't discuss except
among themselves.
The state OF affairs is regarded as
exceedingly black and altogether WIN
out precedent For months past dig
percentage of exchange members have
bc.n absolutely idle. There has been
no business at all, and dealers ana
brokers walk shout the floor OF the
house disoonsolate and unoccupied.
year or 80 ago II was thought
startling when a member was nam
mered." Now it appears to be quite
the usual thing when heavy settle
mont arrives 20 find at least one mem
ber in a bad position. Recent occur
rences OF this nature, affecting some Oh
the most apparently fourishins ana
old established firms in the city, have
introduced among members OF the eA-
change "A feeling akin to panic.
There IS no doubt that conditions are
very had. The prices of stocks ana OF
securities generally are abnormaliy loW'
and surprising bargains are aVaiIaoie
in every market If only capitalists We're
no, 90 afraid TO loosen up money. some
o,,lt lt.odped securities have not been so
low within the experience OF the olues1
members of the exchange
The public is taking no interest al all
IN the markets, and the little business
being done is undoubtedly Of purely
professional character and infinitesi-
NAL Instances are frequent OF forced
sales bv big banking corporations
which have pawned stock where mar
Gins have run off, and of the marking
down of quotations by dealers who see
M other way Of attracting business.
Everyvhere state Of uncertainty
and anxiety prevails, and unless some
thing in the nature OF general revival
~ business occurs before March the
Stock Exchange authorities VIII pe
faced with stiff problem. Unfortu-
nately there appears TO be no sign at
present Of such revival taking place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GIRL TEACHER ENDS LIFE
Worry Over Promotion the
Cause, Say Parents.

Anna Burnett. twenty-four years old,
a teacher in Public School 10, in The
Bronx, committed suicide last night by
jumping from the roof of the five story
apartment house at No. j33 West lo6th
street, where she lived Worry over
the possibility of failing in an exam
ination for a higher school grade
caused the young woman to end her
life. her parents said last night.
After dinner Miss Burnett put on her
coat and hat and said she was going
for a walk. A few minutes later the
girls body was found by Martin a.
KennealIy, OF No. 1901 Amsterdam
avenue. who heard the noise made by
the body when 1t struck the pavement.
Father Bernard Clark, OF the Church
of st. Catherine OF Genoa, reached the
girls side within a few minutes, but
there was no sign Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
{. C. SPITZKA NAMED
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Joseph Gershgall Brings Action
Noted Alienist Denies
He Knows Woman.

Joseph Gershgall of No 9G6 Simpson
street, The Bronx, began suit for 500
600 damages in the Supreme Court yes
terday against Edward Charles Spitzka.
alleging the alienation of his wfe's af-
fections. The service papers show that
the defendant lives at No. G6 East I'D
street. Manhattan. This is the resi-
denCe Of Or. Edward &. Spitzka, the
alienist whose reputation dates from
the trial of Guiteau for the assassina-
tion of President Garfield, when he
testified that Guiteau was insane.
The Gershgalls were married on Sep
tember L. 1909, and lived together. ac-
cording TO the papers, until January l..
1913. when. .Scording to the complaint,
the defendant "wickedly and malicious
ly" enticed her away from the plain
tiff.
Il don't recall ever having met any
lady of that name" was all that Dr.
Spitzka would say about the case last
evening.
DR.. Sptzka was born in New York
on November 10, 1859. The complaint
was served last Monday. VIII ch was his
siXty-first birthday He was gradu-
ated from City College in 1873 and
later from the Medical College of New
York University. He studied in Leip-
sic and Vienna.
He afterward became professor Of
medical Jurisprudence and neurology in
the New York POSTGRADUATE Medical
College. He was editor of The Ameri-
can Journal Of Neurology and was the
author OF treatise on insanity, pub
lished in 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
NO FEAR OF DIRTY HANDS
Future Head of Factory Dons
Overalls to Learn Business.

Augustus Cordier, son of the late
president of the Lalance & Grosjean
Company. of Woodhaven, Queens, max
ers of nickel and agate ware, is so anX-
ious to gain a thorough knowledge Of
the business that he has gone TO work
in the plant as laborer.
Cordier is twenty-three and lives with
his mother. majority stockholder in the
concern and daughter of the founder,
at No. 40 West sd street Manhattan.
The long residence of the family IN
Woodhaven brought young Cordier into
personal contact with the employees,
most of whom call him Gus"
Each morning the young man gets
around to the factory at o'clock.
changes from tweeds to overalls and
says present" to .he timekeeper. lie
has TO stand for the ordinary work
mans share of calls" from the fore
man, but one of these days he is going
TO have complete charge of the plant,
so he has no reason TO worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WANTS SELECT NEIGHB0RS
w. D. Straight Pays $500, 900
for Plot to Control Them.

Willard d. Straight Of j. p. Morgan
& Co.. wants select neighbors near the
costly home he has planned at the
north corner of Fifth avenue and Jlth
street. To that end he bought yester-
day from the Jacob Rupert Realty
Company the corner opposite his home
site for 100000. The plot is % by
9S.4 feet.
Mr.. Straight married Miss Dorothy
Whitney. a daughter of William g..
Whitney. Last year he bought the corr
ner on which he will build a house TO
cost 100000. The plot was 80 by 100
feet, was enlarged by the purchase Of
five more feet at a cost of 900
Both these corner sales were negotiated
by the Douglas Robinson, Charles >.
Brown Company.
Plans for Mr.. Straight's new house
have not yet been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
RECTOR'S WIFE A CATHOLIC
Leaves Home to Enter Instltu-
ton Here.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Freehold. y. j., Nov. 12.-lt leakeu ou'
to-day that Mrs. John +. Miibank. "he
OF the rector OF ST. Peters Episcopai
Church here. yesterday went TO New YORK
with the rector and entered oathoi''
institution. She will embrace that iai'h'
IL Is said.
Members OF the church vestry seen To-
dav were reticent and beyond confirming
the report that Mrs. Milbank Is now In
a Catholic institution I'm New YORK would
give out no information
Mrs Milbank is the mother Oh Iour
girls and one boy. all of whom attend
school here. The Oldest daughter Will
be graduated in June. The MiipahkS
came here two years ago from Dahpury'
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Lind Quits Mexico City After
Hope of Reply Is Gone, and
Will Remove from Vera
Cruz Hotel to Ameri-
can Consulate There.
EXODUS FROM CAPITAL ON
ALI Parleys with Provisional Gov
ernment to End and Fear OF
Result Causes Departures
O'Shaughnessy Next to
Quit Country.

Mexico ,ity, Nov. 12-General Vic
toriano Huerta tacitly refused tonight
to accede to the demands of the United
States expressed in an ultimatum sent
to him by President Wilson's PERSONAL
representative. John Lind.
General Huerta was informed early
in the day that unless he returned an
answer by 6 o'clock this evening to ths
effect that he would prevent the newly
elected Congress from convening, and.
Furthermore, make this action known
to the members Of the diplomatic corps
by midnight, the United States would
have no further parleying with the
Mexican government.
Mr.. Lind waited until 6 o'clock and
received no answer. He then made ar
rangements for his departure on the
train leaving for Vera Cruz at
o'clock. II was announced, however.
that General Huerta had one chance
more-that If he took the action de-
manded by midnight the fact that he
failed to reply to Mr.. Lind within the
time specified would be overlooked.
Mr.. Lind would see no good reason to
suppose that Huerta intended TO ac-
cede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
EASY FOR "MR. YUREZE"
Yonkers Storekeeper Lends
$40 in New Swindle.

well dressed man wclked into the
store of Samuel Berger, on Rlver1ale
avenue, Yonkers, yesterday. said his
automobile had broken down block
qway and asked for a loan OF 80 10
get II repaired. He offered Berger Ills
gold watch as security and Berger gave
him the money.
The man has not returned for his
watch. a jeweller told Berger 1t was
brass and worth s. When Berger told
the police about the incident he was
asked what name the man gave.
why, here 1t is, replied Berger.
He wrote ii on a pad"
The policeman read a New YORK ad-
dress and the name "Yureze.
Gee, you are easy" repeated tne po-
iceman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
At End of Long Conference En-
voy Hastens Back to Ameri-
can Soil and Opens Com
munication with
Washington.
UNOFFICIAL RECOGNITION
Farley Fraught with Significance to
Both Republics Held Amid Simple
Surroundings - Hundreds Of
American Refugees Eagerly
Await Outcome Nearby.

Nogales. Mexico, Nov. 12.-Crossing
a narrow little street from the United
States into Mexico to-day. William
Bavard Hale. personal representative
Of President Wilson, met the Constitu-
tionalist chief, General Nenustiano
Carranza. and his Cabinet. and pre-
sented to them a definite proposal from
the American government
All that could be learned regarding
the proposal of the American President
was that il was in writing and that it
required certain things, including
pledges. from the Constitutionalists in
case the United States lifted the en-
barge on the expectation Of arms.
Among the guarantees were said to
be restoration Of general order within
a reasonable time. safety Of Americans
and other foreigners, and the ultimate
esta ablishment of bona fide representa-
tive government.
In little room of the tiny aduana,
or custom house. in which General car
ranza has established his lad interim
capitol. the American emissary was
ushered TO meet the chiefs of the rev.
olution against Huerta. Carranza and
his entire Cabinet were there, and with
them Mr.. Hale conferred, exchanged
views and Impressions. AID consulted
from noon until night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Means Peace or War.

II was agreed that the conference
was OF great importance. and that on
it's outcome depended not merely VIC
tory or defeat for a single poiiticai
party of Mexico, but possibly peace or
war for the two countries, and prob
ably the salvation or destruction OF
nation.
The conference was held amid the
simplest surroundings. There were no
uniforms and no ceremony Mr.. Haze
accompanied by American Consul Fred
erick Simpich, entered the custom
house and was ushered into the tiny
room. There he found straight back
chairs lining the walls. The only dec
grafton was a gilded coat Of arms OF
the Republic OF Mexico. This hung
over the place reserved for General
Carrpnza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

Not Thanksgiving dinner complete without
Aneostura 5ltters. Delicious appetizer'-
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Ultimstum Left at Palace.

Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the charge.
was the messenger who delivered the
ultimatum. He was unable to get Into
personal touch with General Huerta.
but left the message at the Presidents
office.
II was intimated tonight at the pal
ace that General Huerta had not re-
ceived the note in time 10 give It full
consideration. This, however, did not
appear to Mr.. Lind a valid excuse for
procrastination.
The prevention of the converting Of
Congress has been one OF the essential
points in the negotiations conducted by
Mr. Lind. This was for two reasons:
First, il was believed that the new
Congress would lose no time in pass
ing measures having to do with the oil
concessions, and, second, because The
converting Of Congress would give an
air of legality TO Huerta's government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Wilson's Proposal Translated.

Mr.. Hale. dressed in travelling
tveeds. was surrounded by MeXicans In
sombre blacks and grays. 1gnaclo
Bonillas. an American University alum
nus and Carranza's Minister or TO-
mento and Communication, was the OF
ficial Interpreter for the American rep
resentative and General Carranza.
Senior Bonillas took President Will
sons proposition from Mr. Hale and in
Snanish presented it 10 the rebel chief
tain. During the hours the men were
in conference throng Of anxious Mex
leans paced the patio OF the Aduana.
Across the boundary, on the Ameri-
can side OF the street. dividing the two
towns, were several hundred American
refugees from Mexico who eagerly
awaited news from the conference
chamber, believing the safety of their
possessions abandoned in Mexico when
they took the Presidents advice to get
out Of the country depended on the out
come. But no word as to what Presi-
dent Wilson had proposed to General
Carranza through Mr.. Hale or what
the rebel leaders thought Of the pro-
posal was allowed to leak out.
In Touch with Wilson.
Mr.. Hale went directly from the con-
ference room 10 the American side and
entered into communication with WASH
ington.
Those with the rebel leader when he
met Mr.. Hale were General Felipe An
gelos, Minister Of War; Francisco Es-
cudero, Minister of Foreign Relations
and the Treasury: Ygnacio Bonillas.
Minister of Fomento and Communica-
tions. and Rafael Zubaran Capmany
of the Department of the Interior.
Altata, a Sinalos- seaport, was taken
yesterday by rebels under General Jose
de la Luz Blanco. an insurgent leader,
who formerly operated in Chihuahua,
according to a telegram received here
to-day from Felipe Riveros, Governor
Of Sinaloa.
The dispatch said the federal gun
hon, Moreloa has been forced to leave
AItata harbor after having taken part
va,nlv In the defence OF the town. AL
,ata is north Of Mazatlan and not Car
from Culiacan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Means Blow TO Tammany.

Bulger's entrance into the case, COM
ing directly on the heels of Governor
Glynn's announcement that he would
cooperate with Whitman and his CO.
incident announcement Of a sweeping
aniTammany programme in general
is considered significant from the po-
litical angle. Bulger was the first up
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Feeling Grows Tense.

Not since the recent revolutions be-
gan has the feeling in the Mexican cap
,tal been so tense as it was to-day.
The most categorical denials by the
American Charge. Nelson O'Shaughn-
essy. and President Wilson's personal
representative. John Lind. of knowl-
edge of any developments on which this
feeling could be based failed to dis
abuse the minds of the people generally
Of the belief that the next twenty-four
hours would see some decisive move on
the part of Washington.
The reports spread until there was
scarcely a foreign resident in the capi-
tai who had not heard that the Ameri-
can Charge had 3een given. or was
about to be given, his passports. \
large part of the population confidently
expected to see the whole embassy