davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
WILL ISSUE AUTO DIRECTORY
Then Officers Can Tell Machines
Owner.

The police may have difficulty
for time Identifying owners Of
machines with the numbers issued
to them by the secretary of state
but a list of machines, owners and
numbers will be compiled about
August / that will be a great help
to them. The county treasurer re-
ceived letter from the secretary
of state today explaining a plan to
issue booklet about August 1, after
all the state licenses have been
taken out by, present automobile
owners.
The numbers of the machines and
their owners will be grouped by
counties and police officers who get
a copy of this list will be able to
place any speeding machine of which
they can get the number. The new
speed laws are state wide and the
owner of a car who speeds away
from home will be as easily identi-
fled as If he were in his own towI..
The county treasurer is keeping a
list of the automobile owners of
the county, but the numbers can be
learned only at the office of the sec
rotary of state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
BLOODIEST BATTLE
OF OCCUPATION
Says General in Report to the De-
partment.
AMERICAN OFFICER KILLED
Battle a Result Of Governments
Disarmament POlicy'-MOrO
Attacks Were Repulsed
With Loss.

Washington, June s14.-"Probabiy
no fiercer battle since American oc.
cupation," is the description by Brig
adler General Pershing of the bat
tie with the Moros at Bagsak in his
report by cable to the war depart
ment.
The Moros made desperate at
tempts to rush the American lines
but were finally beaten back and
overwhelmed. Their leader Anil,
and several other noted outlaws were
reported killed but the total loss OF
the Moros is yet unknown.
One American officer, Taylor A.
Nichols of the PHILIPPINE scouts, was
killed, first Lieutenant Edwin H.
Rackley, PHILIPPINE scouts, was
slightly wounded and three. Philli-
pine scouts Of the Fifty-first COM
pany, all natives, were killed.
A cablegram from Major-General
Bell not only explains the reason for
the attack upon the Moro strong
hold, but assumes responsibility
with General Pershing. General
Bell said:
1.-THE fight at Bagsak was incl
dent to the disarmament policy Of
the Governor-General Cameron For
bes and the governor Of the Moro
province, adopted after many months
of patient but fruitless negotiations
and marked by promises disregard
ed by the Moros. A situation arose
that I believe left no alternative.
Anil and a relatively small follow
ing occupying one ward Of the is
land Of Jolo were the only Moros
who refused to give up their arms
Disarmament was gem
orally desired by the Moros them
selves. All of the rest surrendered
their arms months ago without re-
sisting. Under the circumstances 1t
was impossible and unjust to the
disarmed Moros to permit a few of
them to retain arms"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
HALF BILLION FOR EMERGENCx


Washington, June 1S.--Secretary
McAdoo said that his statement am
nouncing that $500, 100000 OF
emergency currency would be forth.
coming should the banks need IT,.
was made in response to numerous
inquiries from bankers. Mr.. Nc
Adoo declared that some Of the
banks were anxious to know, in view
of the approaching time for crop
movement, whether additional cur
rency would be available. He em-
phasized that the issuance Of the
statement had nothing to do with :
the situation in Wall street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
Abilene Boy Welded.

A very pretty church wedding iT
which Downs people are more than
usually interested occurred at Ports
Wednesday afternoon, when Mist
Mary Deborah King, youngest daugh'
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. j. L. King
was united in marriage to Clarence
A. Hobbs of Abilene. The ceremony
occurred at the Methodist church in
Ports at o'clock, the brides
father officiating Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobbs left that evening for Abb
lene where a furnished home awaits
them. The brides going away dress
was white serge tailored suit and
large white hat.-Down's News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
AGGIE COMMENCEMENT.
Will Begin Sunday-Fiftieth Glass
From Institution.

Manhattan. June IA bacca-
laureate sermon to 200 senior men
and women of the Kansas agricul-
tural college by Bishop w. o. Shep-
ard of Kansas City, Kan, Sunday,
June Is, will be the first event of
the commencement week. This will
be the fiftieth class to be graduated
from the institution and because of
this fact many alumni, more than
ever have been here, are expected
to attend the events of the closing
week Of the college year.
One thing for which the class Of
10 has been notable is the promi-
hence of the women Of the class. At
present the four principal offices of
the class are held To- girls. They
are: Reva Lint, Kansas City. Kan.
president; Claire Hoaglin, Manhat-
tan, vice president; Madge Rowley,
Fredonia, secretary; Florence Car
vim, Wichita, treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
Death in WiIIowdaIe.

R. F. Hughes of Pueblo, Colo,
died Monday morning of Bright's
disease at the home of his brother
in-law, Henry Brown, six miles
northeast of town. Mr.! Hughes
came here with his wife about five
weeks ago for the benefit of his
health. Mr.. Hughes was 4S years
old and had been married three
years.-Solomon Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
NEWS OF WATERMELON
DAY HAS TRAVELLED FAR

News of Abilene's watermelon day
has already travelled far.
H. A. Poe, secretary of the Com
mercial club, has received two let
tiers from amusement companies, Of
fering to give free attractions. One
is from the Young Aviation Co. Of
Kansas City, and the other from a
troupe of aerial acrobat perform
ers.
"some sort of amusement will be
provided" said Mr.. Poe, "but Just
what it will be will not be decided
until the club meets next month. T"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
LIVE COLES WIN LOOSE
GAME FROM EVANGELICALS

In a loosely played game at the
fair grounds last evening the Live
Coles defeated the Evangelicals in
the fourth Sunday school league
game. The game was lopsided and
devoid of interest. The batteries
were: Evangelicals, Ewalt and
Straight; Live Coles, Stanley and
R. Jeffcoat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
ELEVEN GET DEGREES
DICKINSON COUNTY STUDENTS
FINISH AT X. U.
Five Abilene Students Get Degrees
from State Uaivcrsity-COun-
~ IL Well Represented
at School.

Eleven Dickinson county youn
people received degrees at the Uni
versity OF Kansas this week, five o
whom live in Abilene: Phil0 HaIlecl
and Misses Anne Malott. Emil!
swick. Lena Swick and Lois Harger
y Philo Halleck received the degree
OF Bachelor Of Science in the schoo
OF mining engineering. He is q
member of the Acacia fraternity,
has been member of the mems
student council. the governing body
of the students, and served ON the
exposition committee from the en-
cheering school this spring. He
has had a prominent place in all uni
versity activities, and was one of
the best half dozen in scholarship
in his class.
Miss Malott was graduated from
the college with an A. B. She is a
member Of the Alpha Delta Phi sor-
GRITTY, and served on the cabinet Of
the Y. w. c. A. and occupied other
positions of prominence. Miss Ma
lott will return to the university
next fall to accept a fellowship In
French that was recently awarded
her.
Miss Emily Swick also graduated
from the college. She belongs to
ether Alpha Delta Phi sorority, sers
we'd as member Of the Y. w. @. A.
cabinet, and held several other posi-
tons on committees of the senior
class. She will take graduate work
at the university next fall. Miss
Lena Swick took work in the grad
uate school and received a masters
degree. She has not attended the
university until this year.
Miss Harger graduated from the
college. She is member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Of
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, an
organization composed of students
who ranked highest in scholarship
during their time in school. She
was associate editor of the Jay
hawker, a member Of the Y. w. G.
A. cabinet and has been prominent
in dramatics.
Miss Hulda Sieder of Enterprise
also was graduated from the col
lege. ]. c. Hoffman Of Enterprise
was graduated from the law school. |
He belongs to the Kappa Sigma fra
ternlty and was president of the
middle lew class and held several
other positions of lesser Importance.
Fritz King, from the same town,
received degree in pharmacy.
Joseph Riordan Of Solomon grad
uated in chemical engineering. He
was a member Of the Knights of
Columbus and was prominent in all
chemical activities. Ransom M.
Martin of Harrington received de-
gree in civil engineering.
Elmer Whitney of Talmage was
One of the best known men in the
college. He belonged to the Keltz
club, was president Of the senior
class, belonged to both the Sachems
and Friars, honorary senior socie-
lies. and served on an exposition
committee.
Miss Lucy Huff of Chapman re-
.nIvad on A ord mos ovo - 4ho IL
'est students in the university. She :
belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and the !,
club.
Dickinson county has always been !.
veil represented at the university.
This year A students were enroll
ID, and the county ranked fourth :
n number of students.
------~---------~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
Newton BOY KILLED.

Newton. June 13.-Gordon Hult,
a 12-year-old boy. was killed by
Santa Fe train No. 4 while fishing
with other boys on a bridge. Real
izing the danger he laid down, but
the pilot Of the engine caught him,
grinding him to pieces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

It enriches the blood, strengthens
the nerves, helps your whole sys-
TEN. A remedy you should take
every month anyway whether you
are sick or not. It's HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, take It sregu-
larly, twill make and keep you
well. 35e. Tea or tablets. j. M.
Gleissner & Son. m-W-f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Loss Of Appetite is commonly
gradual; one dish after another is
dications that the system Is run
ming down, and there is nothing
else 50 good for It as Hoods sar-
saparilIa-the best Of all tones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

After a hearty meal, take Doan's
and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. csc at all stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone o..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Jones or Assistant Professor Dor
kins on a given neighborhood is
read at breakfast in the world s
newspapers next morning and again
Kansas, not the Jones neighborhood,
has been given blackened eye.
Her being such a factor in the
affairs of commerce and industry
causes the public and the press to
be sensitively alert to what may be
said OF Kansas affairs at any time,
and this makes 1t much easier to
secure currency for injurious state
ments than would be the case IL
they pertained to a state less i'm
portant. Strangers who read and
hear these always charge them to
"poor old Kansas" instead Of the
probably limited locality to which
they applied, If perchance they APP
piled in any aggravated form any
where.
An illustration of how the public
is misled and befogged BY the roor-
backs annually sent broadcast was
afforded by our experience in 1907,
with a single species Of insect
the mueb-Aeralded '.greenbug'' and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

lhe country is in such a depiorabIe condition that a receivershin will bt Necessary Go place it on a substantial footing The government itself is financially and otherwise incapable Of performing this Eecessary work. it Is pointed out
 Many weIlinformed people here. who have kept in close touch with the trend of affairs as affecting this gov erument-owned property. say that a dismembermeEt of the system is ir- evitsble. It IS freely predicted that in the course Of time the old Mexican Central Railroad that is now an integ- ral part Of the merger system win be segregated and it's former individual entity restored. When this IS accom- Tlished it is tnc sxDeCtatioI here that H Clay Pierce of SL Louis aud sssO riatGs uho formerly owned the prop. srty and are SUI iu possession CT thC minority stock will be found to be iH control of it. According to iHforma tion obtained here Pierce's recent alignment with the Rothchilds and the strenethenirg of the financial condI- tion Of his syndicate is largely with the view of operating extensively in Mexico railroad affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
JAP STORY |S
 WORRY CAUSE

An American who arrived in the city the latter part of the week from the vicinity of Guaymas. and whose word is youchel fer by acquaintances here who have known him for years, lis authority for the statement that Gen. Ojeda was given a much harder hglt and sustained greater losses n the recent fighting with the ocm- bined state forces out from Guaymas than has been generally believed.
 According to this man. Ojeda got hack 10 Guaymas with his forces greatly disorgan.zed and with losses of mere than 1000 men through de sertions alone. He declares that the Ojeda strength and organization Is yet to be rallied from these defeat. The courage given the State forces by the victory, however, is considered a greater fafctor than anything else. In great part the fear previously en- tertained of OjeGa was wiped oIt. This American declares the belief that if given arms and ammunition, the State forces will now make a great deal better showing than a far tsuperioT Federal force, the men be- III. WI aNaGOhEu lB LINlE MOAh nAl much benefited as soldiers from the campaigns they have been in.
 Reports which have lately been current in lower Sonora, says this American, of intention of the Hue-La administration to bring in large nun bers Of Japanese and offer them lands for farming, have had the effect O. much alarming as well as anger.ng the Constitutionaiists. They realize that the bringing of 10000 CT more Japanese, as the Huerta plan is said to ba will mean that it will be up to them to fight the little Yellow men. directly or indirectly. and that the gain Of these men to the Federal forces in Sonora will be a no smal
 matter It is said the Huerta plan contemplates nothing more than the throwing open 10 immigrants of lands in Sonora and other northern states of Mexico. Once on the lands, the. immigrants VIII naturally 1t is expected. fall in line with the forces from which they have their guaran- tee of property and privileges an5 aid these forces in establishing the.T ascendaney. It is declared that this is the mission of Diaz in Japan ai
 the present time and that there are
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
ROAD Is MAPPED THROUGH CITY
 BY WESTGARD FOR BORDERLAND
 ROUTE---BIG GREETING IS GIVEN

derlaRd Route has been logged by w
 o. l.. Westgard for the touring bu reau of the A A. A. Tomorrow night it wilt have been icEEeo and mapped as far as Lcrdsburg. IL is officially recognized as tourists route by such mapping The central route will also be logged and mapped so that no favoritism is shown. The map and the log shows the condition of each road and both will not make the best showing that is possible for them rince they are logged in the midst of t1e rainy season. At that the Border. lad route is shown as easily and com fOrably traveTSable at all seasons.
 N o. L. Westgard, C. A. Taylor. who is taking moving pictures at cafi- ous points on the trip, C. A. Taylor, of Cambridge. England. an automobile designer and Jack Graf the driver. ar rived in Eisbee at 6:1O last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

in nh from 50 to Al inches Cutaw Blouse effects Military Blouse and
  cuffs of fur velour As usual priced economically quick
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

and at 6:30 left for Douglas where they were entertained last night To day they will return to this city and proceed on to LOrdsburg When the party arrived in Bisbee Mir. BTamston was riding in the Greenway car with Wayne NorthingtOn driving and Joe Gray as the Bisbee representative was In the Westgard car a guide for Mr. Westgard in pointing ont points of interest and describing the. sec tions through which the party past. They had been met at Huachuca sid ing by J. J. BOwen's car driven by Mir. Bowen. the others in the car be ing NJ. J. Cunningham, Deputy Sheriff Cannon. J. M. ovens and Sam lnge At Fairbanks they were met by the Henderson party and the Watkins par ty and other Bisbeeites were ar Tomb stone. There the Tombstone people entertained the visitors and the Bisbea escorts at luncheon. delighted to have them there and with the assurance that at last Tombstone was positively on the Borderland route.
 From Tombstone the party proceed ed over the divide to Bisbee. Jusl after passing the top oi the divide the Westgard car broke shaft and had to coast into Bisbee without power, Il was extremely fortunate that this ac cident did not occur at a nearliel point in the trip
 At Bisbee tlpe pathtinders were me by a large Douglas delegation and aft CT a few minutes stay in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
MEXICAN ROADS
 IN BAO SHAPE

t. MEXICO CITY. Aug 16.--It is the general opinion in financia and busi- ness circles here that the Mexican government will be forced 10 turn over to the foreign bondhoIders the 5000 miles of railroad which it ac. quired few years ago If the reyOIu- tiOnary disturbances continue much longer In fact, it is an open secret that the application for a ireceiy ershtF for' the big property. or the several different roads. that comprise the na-
 ti9nal merger system has been iE
 contemplation for some time It is claimed that ever should Che internal troubles of the country be brought to an end soon the railroad system Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

A large number of Douglas good road enthusiasts motored mp yester' day to, greet Pathfinder westgard, Most of the cars arrived about noon and the Douglas autoists stayed aS late as they could, but many had re turned by supper time,
 Among those who made the trip were: c. H. Doyell, J. Kirkpatrick. ]. H. Baker. J. Logic, W. q. heines Sam First. F. B. Dubois, J. s. Doug, las, A. D. Nanny, C. O. Ellis, W. W. Jones, B. A. Packard, K. s. George. J. B. Speed, w. L. Smith, E c. Brad ford, F. c. Fortina, Prank Clark, G. Coffery; F. R. Prite, Mrs. ReybUrg. Miss Brown, Albert Stacey, B. A. Baker, H. J. Bollon, F. A. Van Ann, r. N. Reno, F. F. Caldwell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

already several large transports on the way from Japan with immigrants. The story has had the effect of mucG exciting State adherents in the south. ern part of Sonora and is expected as it spreads to develop widening con, cern.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound b:i5 a. m. lv Clifton Ar s D. m. 7:2i a. m. ly. Guthrle Iy 2 .5G D. m. S:19 Q. n lv Duncan lv 2.O1 D. m. 9:35 a. m. lv LordsDurg Iy Iz:55 D. m. l0:45 a. m. ar Hachita Iv II. 30 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound tralnG Nos. 1 and g, leaving Lordsburg sr lO:57 a. m. and l2:I0 D. m., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. Q, leaving at 10:38 a. m., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. , and 6. ieav. ing Hachita at I0:5O and I1:2O a. m respectively.
 R. K. MiNSON,
 General Passeuzer Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

Bumhle-bees sdade of face or ma lines are to be seen pois,d on some Of the latest hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
About The New Fall Dresses

We've received line Evening Dresses and Tailored effects adapted afternoon and the work of the wOanned these charming Fall and Winter Dresses manyn beautifully with fur and silk and plush flowers The materials include brocaded
  AeoEen eandSlk Eponge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
25 pER cENT Dlsc0 0UNT

-I -'F NIF U'0--FDIN On all Harris Furniture Company SOCK 10 make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim'S' Successor to Harris Far. Co, Brewery Gulch PhoEe 257. 590.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

From San Diego to .Bisbee tEe Bor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
HOME NEIGHBORHOODS
BY J. G. NICHOLS

CAS- a practical business man, who
has successfully applied his ideas to
the development of a thousand acre
tract in Kansas City, Mr.. Nichols urges
the advantages of more systematic
Planning of residential subdivisions by
real estate men and municipal authori-
ties. The Kansas City development has
attracted widespread attention and fav-
cradle comment, and purchasers of
homes In the tract welcome the mani
fold restrictions as being a valuable
protection of their best interests rather
than an invasion of their rights. All
Of this gives added significance to the
article which follows)
~ ITY planning in almost every
4 phase of it's wide modern
- meaning has taken root in the
public conscience. Yet we have thus
far done very little, as communities
or as municipalities, to properly create,
safeguard and guide the growth OF
home neighborhoods.
Much has been written about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

oessive rise and decline of residence
neighborhoods in our cities is unavoid-
able; that the very location of residence
sections must be made secondary to every
other interest of the city. In the lack of
proper control of the laying out of resi-
dence sections, our country sustains a
financial loss of millions of dollars an
nually to the home owners by the decline
and shifting of residence neighborhoods.
Today the home owner is generally help
less to prevent the erection of an un-
tertaking establishment, or a laundry at
his side. an unsightly rear of a flat at
the corner of his block, the erection of a
tall warehouse protrudng to the very
street line beyond him, cutting off all
air and sunshine from flis family and
children. Today houses may be built to
the line of the very hot. noisy, dusty
street, and on lots no wider than the
houses themselves.
Rigid municipal control should be en-
ployed in the exclusion OF undesirable
commercial uses of land within the terri
tory set aside for residence purposes. We
should not chance the surrounding of our
homes to the private and selfish inter-
est of the real estate speculator. We
should not hazard the environment and
surroundings of our children to the mer-
cenary interest of the shifting ownerships
of the surrounding tracts Of land. The
fronting of residences and placing of out
buildings should be so regulated as not
to injure surrounding homes nor mar the
appearance of a neighborhood. Safe
guards of this sort should not be con-
fined to the residential sections of the
well to do. Applied to neighborhoods OF
workmen's cottages, they will prove just
as great a benefit to the community and
its health and happiness Lands unde-
sirable for building purposes should be
required by the municipality to be set
aside or at least preserved or held for
later requirement for park and boulevard
purposes in residence localities.
Blocks should not necessarily be regu-
lar squares or rectangles but they should
be carefully planned from the standpoint
Of the interest of the people of the city
as whole, preserving the picturesque
wherever 1t is possible. expediting the