davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

MEXICO CITY, Feb. lS-What the
faderals hoped would be the final bat
lie between the forces OF president
Madero and General Felix Diazs reEo-
Iutionists, opened at S:l0 O'Clock TINS
morning. The Madero batteries hao
been supplied with additional ammuhl-
tion from some source during the
night. and the federals continued on
the aggressive. With the eNceptloh,ol
the fighting being at closer range, the
positions OF the two forces were ll'e
same as in yesterdays tightins'
The brunt OF the work OF the attach-
ing party this morning was pu' on
the heavy guns. while the arsenal
which Diaz is defending replied with
cannon and machine guns Shells con-
tinued 10 fall into territory outside me
fghting zone. and more damage was
wrought I'm the business section OF the
city.
Ar o'clock the fighting had re-
solved itself into an artillery duel.
Madero's heavy guns were making
marked impressions on the arsenal
Diaz's men were rerorting with sheIis
that went far out of the actual pattle
zone. killing and wounding many
Rules OF civilized warfare seemed 70
be unknown TO the leaders on ootl
sides, or were entirely disregarded
The missiles from the heavy cannon
tCont,nued ON Page EIcNenD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
BOOK AGENT ACCUSED
Of EMBEZZLING 5000

]. Archibald McGregor. an agent
for the International Text Book 90.
Is accused OF embezzling $500 from
that firm, in a warrant sworn out BIZ
Amasa T. Higbee. of the company
before Justice Jeffries. Thursday
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

on. wear ago tvdnyi IIig hest tenn
.rature 2at lowest. o. mean, I7t
cIcsr skIe-t no precipitation.
The sun viii set at SfO2 .. mn. and
r,-e Friday at 6t2D =. IN.
TN. moon viii set toniEht ~ i2f5l.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
the MELTING OF MOLLY

This popular story by Maria
Thompson Daviess--a charming
southern romance-will begin
as serial IN The Times. Mon
day. Feb. NJ. Read the opening
installment 49,,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

! Milligan Meadow ranch. Colorado.
comprising 1920 acres, sold for $780,
GOO a few days ago, while 24.OOC
acres Of raw land In Cheyenne coun.
~ went for $500 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
Mad 40 Expects Attack Begun
at $40 O'Clock TO
BE Final
900 AMERICANS ARE
BEING SHELTERED
United States Provides Funds
Taft Hesitates at Interven-
tion-Wilson Reports

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-ln.
stead OF only two army transports
At Newport News, Virginia, to be
put Into commission, orders we're
issued by the war department to-
day TO all four now there TO make
ready for Transporting troops TO
Mexico. The transports are the
Sumner, Meade, Fitzpatrick and
Mcclellan.
The change followed the in
structIons yesterday to the first
army division to prepare for SER
vice. The four transports are
necessary to accommodate the g.
600 men composing this body OF
troops.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

LONDON, Feb. i3.-News that
the Mexican rebels, in their zeai
to silence a federal battery had
the LEGATION in Mexico City a1ce:
fire for two hours and jeopardized
the embassy staff, has stirred the
radical press and several news
rapers today demanded American
Intervention.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

In 1912 in Los Angeles 3,S4o d.
vorced persons remarked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
CLEAN-SHAVEN Police
AGITATION Renewed
BeardIess Guardians Talked About in
. London and New York-Maj. Syl-
vester Says They're Preferable.
LOCAL FORCE IS QUITE NEAT

London dispatches tell Of a campaign
among police circles there for a beard.
less force of bluecoats. The same cam
paign was put on here in Washington
almost twenty years ago by Maj. Rich
ard Sylvester, superintendent
While Maj, Sylvester considers II no
sin for one Of his policemen to wear a
beard, still he rather for him to present
a clean-shaven appearance. To my
knowledge but one man on my force
wears . beard" said Mai Sylvester. in
discussing the question
The objection to hairy face is CEN
tered mostly on the man with a bushy
beard, and not so much against the wear
er of a short mustache- But according
to the major. even a mustache does not
meet with the public's approval.
My policemen as whole are neat,
attractive-looking bunch of men," said
the superintendent.
Mai Sylvester said Washington was
ahead of New York and London on an
other feature or idea among policemen;
that of prohibiting an officer from pick
ing his teeth while on duty.
"A toothpick in a policeman's mouth
while on duty suggests to the public that
the officer has enjoyed a free lunch some-
where" said Maj. Sylvester.
New York just now is beginning a cam
paign for a clean-shaven police force. A
great number on the force in the metrop-
oils wear bushy boards and long, wavy
mustaches-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
YOUNG WOMAN owns
and runs Big RANCH
Miss Helen Lynch, Of Nebraska, Per.
sonally Operates 10000
Acres Of Range.
USES THE LARAr WITH SKILL

Hyannis. Neb., July 5.-Ten years ago
Miss Helen Lynch was q student In q
high school at Omaha Today she owns
and PERSONALLY operates q cattle ranch Of
1000 acres in this county, on which
are thousands Of cattle and 100 horses and
''cow ponies" The ranch II known as
the OH" and cattle bearing that brand
can be seen in the live stock markets Of
Omaha, Chicago. and Kansas City.
Miss Lynch was not graduated from the
Omaha schools, but she has made sue
cess Of the business to which she de-
voted herself upon the death OF her
father 10 years ago.
Thomas Lynch left q little property In
shape of a small ranch out in the sand
hills" country. . widow and four chill
dren. At family council after the
funeral Helen announced her intention Of
quitting school and devoting her atten-
ton to the small ranch. Mr.. Lynch had
often said that Helen had good business
sense, and the mother gave her consent.
mo long-range management for me"
said. Helen. I'm going out to the ranch
and live on It."
And she did. Her father had many
friends out on the range. and they were
glad to advise her. So she prospered and
the ranch grew to the 10. 0o0-acre domain
Of today. Last year Helen cut LOO tons
Of hay. worth in Omaha more than $4,000.
At the beginning there was considerable
trouble with cattle '.rustlers." A num-
Der Of ranchmen got together and deter
mined to wipe them out. and several Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
ANOTHER SNAG
in MEDIATION
Erie Railroad Wants to De.
lay Advance Of Wages
for 4 Year.
STICK TO GRIEVANCES


New York, July 23-Obstacles have
again gathered in the arbitration Of the
threatened strike of 2,ooo Eastern rail-
road workers.
The Federal Board of Mediation had
hoped the air had been cleared by the
sudden concession Of the Erie Railroad
ofdcials to accept any award under the
Newlands act. But 1t proved to be a
matter for further contention. as the
Erie road asked the men to defer the
date when the advance in wages Is to go
into effect until January !, 1915. The
men asked that Ii go into effect by the
coming year.
At the afternoon meeting today with the
railroad managers another snag was
struck when the managers refused to
accede to the trainmens' demand that
they drop the eight grievances made by
the railroads against the employees them
selves.
They agreed to drop some, but OBJ
stinately refused to eliminate them all.
The trainmen just as insistently refuse
TO arbitrate these grievances Of the en-
ployers until after their own are settled,
as they claim their own have precedence.
It is understood the managers insist on
the abolition Of a monthly guarantee,
and demand the trainmen give full mile
age and hours OF service paid for when
ever q minimum days wage is paid.
Another of their contentious is for 20
per cent reduction of wages in cases
where extra crews are required, but it
Is understood this has been dropped.
A meeting Of the trainmen will prob
ably be called tomorrow to learn whether
they would give into this fresh demand
of the employers. AS 1t is almost certain
they will not bulge from their former
position. arbitration promises to hang
fire for some time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
WAIT AD HOROSCOPE.
JULY "a.

A woman born on this date should
be extremely cautious in selecting . life
companion. She should marry . man
whose birthdate falls between November
q and December 2. or between March q
and April Is. In order to be most happy
In marriage.
The governing sign Of this birthdats
IL Leo. and children born under this
sign are extremely sensitive and pas.
sionate. These children should always
be occupied and never left with much
idle time. They need q firm. loving
guidance. and may be developed into
the strongest and highest natures.
Many famous poets. artists, and musi-
clans have been born under this sign
Of Leo, which governs all birthdates be-
tween July q and August y
Lost articles will be returned through
the Want Ads for the coming two
weeks. Planetary conditions show that
all domestics. farm hands, drivers.
statesmen are under favorable vibrations
and they may use the Want Ads to
great advantage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
SUPERSTITION" NOT
SPEEDY, TYREE SAYS
Asks Court to Dismiss Ps6tioa fes
Appointment Of Receiver for
Race Horse.

Denying that Superstition ever was
. horse Of great reputation. Joseph 8.
Tyree yesterday filed his answer to the
suit Of Harry N. Price for an account
ing and the appointment Of receiver.
Price claiming half ownership OF the
horse. Tyree claimed that the report
on Superstition was that the animal
was irregular in running. having bad
legs and being otherwise defective.
Tyree denies he desired to secure an
Interest In the horse, but purchased .
half interest in him only after insist.
emit efforts on the part Of the plaintiff.
Asking the court to dismiss the Pc
tition for q receiver, Tyree says he ID
the owner Of real estate property In
this city valued at nearly $4,000. unin-
numbered. rendering him amply able to
respond to any degree which may be
rendered against him In this case. He
claims that the appointment OF Q re-
ceiver n an Unnecessary expense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
Cat Cabaret Entert1inS
Tun1ultyS at Their Cottage
Neighbors Join in Chase of animals Who Disturb
Midnight Slunbers of Wilson lids Family.
Two Little Kittens Are Captured.

Asbury Park. N. J.. July A-When
Mrs. Joseph D. Tumulty. wife Of the sec-
rotary to the President. md the six little
Tumultys arrived At cottaSe in Avon.
near here. an indefinite. but very large
number Of cats Of mixed breeds started
to give them Q serenade from their root
and have kept u up. day and NIGHT sver
since.
A quiet, peaceful and restfuI place.
close by the go, - what the agents
promised Mr.. Tumulty. but either through
an oversight or Ignorance they neglected
to tell him Of the cats. From the noise
they make at night with their cat cabaret
the neighbours estimate there are 1t lsast
twenty cats atop ne eottage. Ths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. July Is. 1911 Sealed proposals will
b received at the offcs Of the Secretary OF the
Board Of Commissioners. Room ae. District Buiid-
ing. until O'Clock. p. NJ, Monday. July 2, lgs.
for furnishing and installing complete. electric
LIGHTING fxtures conduits. telephone. clock snd pell
systems. at Normal School. No. leo. located on
GeoeSia Avenue. between Howard Place and Far
mont Street. Northwest. Washington. d. C. Blank
forms Of proposal. specifications and all necessary
information may be obtained from the Chief Clsrk.
Engineer Department. Room q. District Building.
Warrington, d. c. CCNO Il. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. Commis-
sioners, D. @ juls.ls,a.29.A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24

Because the police could not prove who
had purchased a key Of beer. around
which. thirteen colored men and women
were found Sunday afternoon in house
in Warner Street Northeast. Judge Pugn
yesterday dismissed the defendants when
arraigned on a charge of violating the
new excise law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
DRAWING.
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach r,

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS 10 AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
erTECTIvB JULY { HlA
SUBJECT 10 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYA
00lNo-LaV District Linz, MA m Z u.
IN 80 sad 10 p n
111U0NlNC-Lsavs the BsaeA. 81 q =, MA
- - ga and Nm p n
euNDAYB AND l0LlDAYA
00luQ-LAayU Dbtx1se Linz. IN M a1a M
q q. -. sae. ~. and rs p n.
RuxURNlN0-LMss ths Beach. 10 =, M
3A. - "a ~. and I'm p n
". =. JONES. ,Rsuidna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
PROPOSAL.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. July 2, 1919
Sealed proposals. will Be received at this Office.
August Ath 1918 for furnishing snd Delivering three
hundred 600 low pressure FIRE hydrants for use In
the Water Department. this city. Specifications and
form Of propoeal may be obtained from the Puf-
chasing Officer. d. c.. Room -, District Building
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L SID
D0Ns. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioner
D. @. b22AS83
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
her cowboys lent their aid. Since then
no cattle have been "rustled."

her cowboys lent their aid. Since then
no cattle have been "rustied."
Miss Helen II an expert horsewoman.
She Is her own manager, buys her own
cattle. and takes them to market She
uses a big Miles City, saddle. carries
Q lariat at the pommel and . revolver In
. holster. She wears . divided skirt, .
pair Of boots that reach to her knees, and
q large soft white hat. She can use the
lariat with any cowboy on the range and
Is q good shot. She is the best ''hazer"
around Hyapnis. The 'hazef" il the
rider who steers q bucl<ing broncho that
Is being broken. He follows at the heels
Of the regular buster" and when the
broncho In seen to be headed for .
barbed- wire fence or any other danger
he must SO maneuver as to push his own
mount between 1t and the threatened
danger. The Job il one for . full-nedged
man. Miss Lynch 10 the only woman
''hazer" In the county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
NORFOLK { WESTERN RAILWAY.
BCHEDULE IN EfFB(
Law WanhiDRton. Nv

Law Wsshingtoa. Nev Onion Statiaa.
80 q q. Daily-An poisss q Ncgfoak . Wat@.
Nao D = Daiiy-Roannka. Dzisfoa, Wunna-1aln.
knGsnaI Oatls.osN, Naahsi1a Nov osaaanA
xAS11uA 49, 0ening eazA s
I ~ . 1-80 1xisfol. KszyNla oAaf1leagA
'NaansnA 0DShh ana IN pufnfs = - osu1Ar
~ WaAsstoa-90phb assp0 o. 6 = , -
NJ Nek1un-LnW Oily - q n. md M Doea
AuiSS ua1pA M = n md - = =. fu1w
81 > \ aaas-Basyvins. La,ss. slnassssa.
1ktm.
Inis ~ NJ seushvsse szzsss - =, ~
- q .sis 3 - m Ia A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
"eETs-IT,' the Only
Thing for corns!

The Corn Cure on q New Plan-Gets
Every Corn Quick and Sure.
You have tried q lot Of things for
corns, but you've still got them. Try
the new, sure, quick, easy painless way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24

the new-plan corn cure, "GETS-IT."
Watch Il get rid Of that corn, wart,
callus, or bunion in q hurry. GETS
IT. is as sure as time. It takes two
seconds to apply-that's all. No band
ages TO stick and fuss over, no salves
to make corns sore and turn true fesh
raw and red. no plasters, no more
knives and razors that may cause blood
poison, no more digging At corns. Just
Your corn days are over. "GETS-IT' In
guaranteed. 1t is safe, never hurts
healthy 6esh-
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT." IS
cents per bottle. or direct, II you wish,
from E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold
In Washington by O'Donnelrs Drug
Store. Peoples Drug Store. and p. q.
Ameck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24

Detective John F. O'Meara. of New
York, stopped in Washington last night
on his way back to New York from Jack
sonville, Fla, with Harold O'keefe.
seventeen years old. charged with abb
sconding with $500 belonging to the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company, of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
STORAGE AND EXPRESS.

PEOPLES STORAGE 4 EXPREss co.
Let Us move. store. pack. or ship your furniture
None but experienced men In our employ: charges
moderate. Phone N. 9Som. $50 ith ST. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24

Silk stockings proved the undoing yes
terday Of Richard Young, a colored por-
ter in q Seventh Street shoe store. He
was arrested by Detectives Grant and
Armstrong. charged with stealing num-
Der of pairs Of hose from his employer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
N0N.MEDICAL HEALING,
Observation-Disclosures Can Be Cured

Locomotor: Ataxia Can Be Cured.
ENFORCED trestorins the, BLOOD CIRcULA-
TON q an ABSOLUTE md proven ons for
LOCONOT0R ATAXIA. When the Patient %
able TO srt to Once without assistance, and
PHYSICIAN and OTHERS in ESTABLISHING
. sANATORICM that those Who desire to. Of the
500 Loconotor Ataxics In thess United States,
may have the benefit o. this treatment = . relief
and cure. which ID denied them from every other
source
TON FREE LADY ASSISTANT. HOURS, 10
. N. to .. N. Sunday. II to /.
Prot. II. n. d. PARKER.
m9 Nh ST. y. w.. Washington. d. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50; WORK GUAR.
anteed: 80 years experience in repair
Work. 7. HOLVERSON. 1222 East Cap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24

MONEY WANTED 4 TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS 4 CO., Southern Bldg, SU 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate At lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler d Rutherford. Inc, 30 18th st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
CARRIERS ACTION
VIOLATES ACT

oosrnsrn paox rAes osE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24

MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
FREE MOVING FOB sTORAGE-CALL \. clS
for estimates 10 sepents roomA SMITHS
TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO.. ~ 9 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
COMMISSION READY
TO EXTEND STREET
No Serious Objection Ex
pected to Plan of Length
ening Hudson Avenue.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
option at a satisfactory price on the
building formerly occupied by the In
dependent Telephone company. the city
commissioners believe that they have
overcome one OF the greatest obstacles
IN the way Of opening Hudson avenue
FOR an additional TWO blocks between
Tweniy-second and Twenty fourth
streets. Jurisdiction mas already beer
gained for the entire distance and, ao-
cording TO Commissioner j. C. Nye. II
is probably only Il matter OF a ie~
months before the avenue will be eX-
tended through the two blocks north of
its present terminus.
The property occupied by the former
telephone building is the most valuable
OF any along the entire distance OF the
proposed opening OF the avenue. II has
been tentatively purchased by the city,
the deed remaining in trust until neSo-
closed The price has already been de-
cided upon for large percentage os the
property required for the improvement
between Twenty-thiTd and Twenty
fourth streets.
Beginning February l3 the commits
sioncrs Will convene as 4 board OF equal
izstion and review fo- five consecutive
DAYS TO pass upon objections, II there
are any. 10 the fixing OF the special levy
for opening the avenue between twenty
second and Twentythird streets. The
plats and assessments for this block
have been prepared by city Engineer n.
T. Craven, The commissioners do not
anticipate strenuous objection to the I'M
proyeuent In this block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
WARREN DEPUTY APPOINTED.
Weber Commissioners Declare Gibson
Was Republican Supporter
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 1i.-Eegardless of the
communication from twenty-three resi-
dents OF the Warren district declaring
that the appointec was supporter oi
Colonel Roosevelt during the last cam
paign, the county commissioners today
approved the bond Of r. b. Gibson as
deputy road commissioner OF the War
zen district. after which the new off,
clal took the oath OF office.
Commissioner w. 9. Hunter. to whom
the communication was addressed, de-
rie5 that there is any political reason
why Mr. Gibson should not have been
appointed In their communica ton, the
residents OF the district declared that
their "a ndidate was turned down because
nc was Il Progressive. whereas Mr.. Glib
aou was 81 real Bull MooseE
"Ir Gibson was recommended by the
chairman OF the Republican precinct
committee and know personally that he
did good work FOR the party during the
campaign" said Commissioner Hunter
when questioned regarding the commu-
uication. He also stated that the peti-
tion OF the new deputy road commission
or had been signed by recognized sup
porters OF President Taft. other than the
precinct chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
MEMORIAL rs UNVEILED.
Lincoln Day Celebrated at Weber Acsd-
emy With Appropriate Exercises.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. ii.-Featured by the
presentation OF a bronze tablet bearing
The famed Gettysburg speech OF the
emancipation, the programme IN celebra
ton OF the Abraham Lincoln birthday
anniversary occupied nearly all OF the
afternoon AT the Weber academy. There
was 2. large representation OF G. A. +.
members and members OF the auxiliary
organizations. Prior 10 the opening of
thc, programme. the veterans inspected
the work OF the students IN the school
and we're banqueted bv the students Of
the domestic science department. under
the direction OF Miss Pearl Cragun.
The unveiling OF the tablet follovins 2
tae presentation speech by Col. e. w.
TatlocS OF Salt Lake was greeted with
an outourst OF cheering by the students
or the academy. Under the direction OF
the cheer masters, the students gave
several rounds of cheers for the members
oi Dix-LoSan post, G.. A. r.. who pro-
vided the memorial tablet. Principal W.
W. Henderson, on behalf OF the acad-
cmy, delivered the speech OF acceptance.
The tablet. which rests on a marble base.
wlll DC placed IN the main hall on the
ground sloor OF the school building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
DIED

SPENCES--At Eureka, Utah. February
10. 1913. OF nephritis Sarah Ann Spen
Ger. sister Of Mrx. Alice Dutton OF
Eureka; born January 2S, 1873. in Eng
land. Funeral services today (Wedne5-
dayl a p. nj. from the funeral chapel
OF Joseph William Taylor, II South West
Temple street. salt Lake City. Friends
are invited To attend. Interment In City
cemetery.
LANG-At 81 West Sixth South street.
Anna !. Lang, wife of William Lang;
born May s, 1889. in st. Joseph, Mo.
Funeral services Thursday at p, IN.
from the funeral chapel of Joseph VIII
liam TAYLOR, 81 South West Temple
street Friends are invited to attend.
lnterment IN City cemetery.