davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-30

Week of Sept. l, Vancouver
Exhibition, Vancouver, B. c.
Week Of Sept. 8, King County
Fair, Seattle; Clark County Fair,
Vancouver; Orofino, Idaho; Col
vile. Sept. 9, 10, II; Deer Park,
Sept. 9, 10, II.
Week of Sept. Is, Spokane In
terstate Fair, Spokane; California
State Fair, Sacramento, Sept.
1920; Cranbrook, Sept. 1917;
Grangeville, Idaho. Sept. 17-19;
Trail, B. c., September 1919;
Wilbur, Sept. II, l8, 10.
Week of Sept. 22, Walla Walla
County Fair; Nelson Fruit Fair,
Sept. 1926: Grand Forks, Sept.
25-N; Tekoa Harvest Carnival,
Sept. 24-26; Hunters, Sept. 24-26,
Week of Sept. %, Utah State
Fair, Salt Lake City; Washington
State Fair, North Yakima; Ore
gon State Fair, Salem; Lewiston,
Charleston Fair, Lewiston; Arrow
Lakes, B. c., Oct. 2-3; Chewe-
lah, Oct. l, 2, 3.
Week of Oct. 6, Greenwood,
Oct. 7-8; Colfax, Oct. ITO.
Week of Oct. 13, Davenport
Oct. 14-17.
Week of October 20, Oakesdale,
Oct. 1921; Wenatchee. Oct. 21-25.
The Examiner has for years
made a speciality of high class job
work, and in this department does
all classes of commercial printing,
society printing, color work, en-
craving, embossing, punching,
ruling, perforating, loose leaf
work, and carries a stock of loose
leaf binders and filters for same.
This Office sells all classes of cuts,
notarial and corporation seals,
corporation books, stock certifi-
Gates, bonds and warrants. Mail
orders are promptly answered.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-30

Cne rOaQ may De Dullt lmmeOlaCe.
ly after the next legislature con-
venes.
State Land Commissioner Saw
idge has called the attention Of
the board of state land commits
sioners to the numerous cases of
trespass on state lands which are
being reported to him by his
state land inspectors who are
now engaged in investigating the
present condition of state lands
in general in the various counties.
It was decided that these offens-
es had reached a stage where pa
tience ceased to be a virtue and.
that in all future cases of tres
pass on state lands the attorney
general will be requested to-
prosecute in accordance with the.
law. The statute governing
trespass provides that any per-
son, firm or corp ration cutting
or removing timber from state
lands or manufacturing the same
into logs. bolts, shingles. lumber
or other articles for domestic use
or commerce shall be liable to the
state of Washington in treble the
value of the timber or other
articles so cut or removed, to be
recovered in a civil action, and
shall forfeit all interest in and to
the article into which said timber
is manufactured.
According to the Loon Lake
Times, a company has been Or
ganized there to bore for oil.
For years, indications have been
found which led to the belief that
oil and coal deposits existed in
southern Stevens county. and it
is hoped that the new company
will really solve the matter. 1t
needs only an oil excitement now
to prove to the world that Stevens
county lacks nothing in natural
resources, for we already have
proved big copper deposits, gold,
silver, tungsten, and a possibility
of uranium.
During the absence of Cover
nor Lister from the state, the
lieutenant governor Louis F.
Hart is acting as governor. He
is a republican, but a close friend
of Governor Lister.
When an attorney makes an
impassioned address to the jury
and seeks to appeal to passion
and prejudice and the same af-
fects the verdict. a new trial
should be granted, holds the su-
preme court. No wonder the
lawyers go into politics to have
their eloquence appreciated.
Some of our readers have re-
marked at the many legal notices
in the columns of the Examiner.
1t is true that all of them are not
of especially absorbing interest to
the public, yet the paper which
publishes the legal notices is of
great value to readers who are
engrossed in the business world.
The Examiner not only pub
fishes all of the official notices of
county. city, and local school dis
tricts, but has lately been the
only newspaper !at the county
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-08-30


ing Of general aid in matter of in
formation, but showing to the
PEOPLE of the state that the Stew
Ems county orchard section is
right up with the times in mat
ters of proper attention to Or
iohard questions.
Intending settlers generally
hok for an enterprising locality,
where growers are awake to
their financial interests.
Spokane's city school superin-
tendent, Bruce M. Watson, has
filed public notice that he will
work for an amendment to the
Washington school code that
would permit the public schools
to stay in session the year round,
Instead of only nine months as
Ut present. He says: Il do not
favor compelling children to at
tend the full year. But l believe
by having school open the year
Sround we will get a larger use of
the school property. I would
divide the school year into four
Iherts, requiring pupils to attend
at least three of these parts.
Pupils who failed during the reg
ular three parts then would be
enabled to make up lost work
during the fourth part, and those
who wished to crowd a four year
course into three years might do
so by attending IL months out of
each year. Further, this plan
would prove a decided conven-
ience to persons who desire va
cations at other times than in the
summer. Many find our summer
climate here so delightful that
they prefer to remain here dur
ing the summer and to take their
vacations in winter"
Inasmuch as the Aldrich cur
rency bill had the approval of the
American Bankers Association,
and the present democratic meas
ure does not, the public is left to
decide the merits of the case for
itself. Argument in the face of
such fact is obviously unneces-
sary.
Whether or not Theodore R.
will run fer president" in 1916
does not seem to occupy much
space in the newspapers of the
nation.
In trying to keep and to en-
large the U. S. army post at Spo-
kane, that city's newspapers have
been printing some fine argu-
ments on the strategic impor-
tance of Spokane's location in
case Of war, and it is announced
that Spokane would be the vital
spot where an invading army
from the west might be checked.
It is probably true.
But Spokane forgets that COL
vile would be the vital spot
where an invading army from
John Bulls territory to the north
might be stopped and entertained
for dinner. and if the Spokane
post is to reinforced, it might be
highly advisable to create a Sec
ondary post at Colville in order
to fully protect Spokane and its
territory to the east.
The topographic heliography
and the hydrophonic synchron-
ism of Colville's location
would make it a point of even
more strategic strategy than Spo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BANKERS PLEDGE
HELP FOR HUERTA


La Marina, north of Tampico. There
they will be able to get arms and
munitions Of war by sea. BY cap
turing Soto La Marina General Con-
zales has frightened the Gordon about
Iampico and that city will be unable
to Withstand any concerted attempt.
Tossed Wound-d Into Flames.
private telegram from Saltiuo
said that there were a number of
women, wives and daughters of SOL
diers, on the train. After being blown
the rebels set fire to the ruins of the
train and tossed the wounded men
and women into the flames.
The troops were being sent from
Vanegas to Saltillo for the strength
ening of the garrison at the latter
place.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. Charge
dAffa.res in the American Embassy,
has begun an investigation Of the ar
rest Of Albert Kidder. who claims to
be an American and a representative
of tho Standard on Company. Kid
der was seized at San Luis Potosi
yesterday on the charge that he is
rebel spy.
The Federal authorities declare
that Kidder's frequent trips between
San Luis Potosi and Tampico aroused
suspicion from the fact that he fire.
quently made minute inquiries about
the time OF certain trains. These
trains generally were subsequently
wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Colombian Consuls
Ordered to Ignore
Colonel Roosevelt

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ga dis
patch from Bogota says:
The Republic OF Colombia has is
sued orders for all its Consuls, Min
listers or other resident officials in
other South American states to take
no part in the reception OF Colonel
Roosevelt
Colombia is Jealous OF the atten-
tons showered upon the former
American President, and the Bogota
papers daily publish caustic edito-
rails and news articles denouncins
him. Several cartoons display the
Colonel in the act Of annexing all
South America to the United states
As an indication OF the feeling on
the part OF the populace, an art
store which displayed Roosevelt
picture was wrecked by mob.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

seen scores Of uncovered bodies with
the faces and hands partly gnawe1
away.
Great hocks Of vultures hover over
the battlefield.
Near samalyuca the body Of rebel
trooper was found hanging to tree
where he had been executed after be
ing captured by the Federals.
General Villa announced to-day
that the railroad track and the tele-
graph line had been repaired for
distance Of 40 miles south OF JuareZ,
and that the advance on Chihuahua
city would probably begin within a
week, with 1900 men.
Near SamaIyuca the rebels found
300 cavalry and artillery horses ana
mules. which had been abandoned Dy
the Federals in their retreat SOUTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Zelaya's Attorney
Fights Extradition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-"He VIII
be killed within "a hours after ne
lands at Managua," said Cory NJ
stadden, counsel for Jose Sentos
zelaya, former President OF Nlcara-
qua, to-day at the hearing before
Solicitor Folk, of the State depart
nent on Nicara gua's demand for the
latter's cxtradition. Stadden declared
the United States, If it permits its
clients extradition, would become an
accessory to Zelaya's murder.
Zelaya, who is held by the United
States immigration Service, Is
charged by Nicaragua with respon-
sibility in connection with the assassl-
nation in 1901 of Sixto Pineda and
Domingo Torabia, natives of Mica
ragua.
No decision has yet been reached
by the department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Rebel Asks $4,000, 600
To Save Oil Fields.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 28.-Two mil
lion dollars has been demanded by
General Aguilar, the rebel command
er at Tuxpam, as ransom for the
safety of property in the oil fields
there which are among the richest
IN the world.
In spite of Aguilar's threats. the
Federal military authorities declare
that property in Tuxpam and terri
tory adjacent will be protected. One
thousand F'ederals, who were sent
here from Mexico City to-day en-
barked on transports to go to Tux
pam and Tampico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Tobacco Trial Judge
Warns Jury Thinkers

MORGANFIELD, KY, Nov. IS
Judge Hansberry, presiding on the
trial of Imperial Tobacco Company
as q combination in restraint of
trade, stated that it had come to his
ears that some people had been get
ting too familiar with the jury. He
gave warning against any attempt
to tamper with them.
Testimony offered by the defense
to-day was intended to prove that
the Imperial and the American To-
bacco Company both bought freely in
the Western Kentucky field and did
not parcel it between them as charged
by the prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Whole Southern Ry.
Halts 8 Minutes as
A Tribute to Finley

At the stroke of II o'clock every
wheel on the Southern Railway sys-
tenn was brought to halt and re-
NAMED motionless for five minutes
out of respect to the late W. W. Fin
ley, president of the road, who died
November %. This impressive tribute
was paid throughout the system. All
business was entirely suspended.
In Washington funeral services for
the official were held at the Finley
home Friday morning. A public serv-
ice was held later at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SlatOn Issues Call
To War on Weevil

Governor Slaton Friday issued a
proclamation urging the immediate
preparation for warfare against the
boil weevil.
Experts are practically agreed that
the insect will make It's appearance
in Georgia within three years unless
active steps are taken beforehand to
bar the pest. The Georgia Chamber
Of Commerce will lead the campaign
to check the approach Of the weevil
and every farmer in the State is
urged to join in the crusade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. w. L. Gillham
Awarded Alimon7

Mrs. Annie G. Gillian was ersn,.i
$50 per month alimony by Judge pa,
dleton Friday pending the hearing =,
her suit for divorce against W l.
Gillian, an employee Of the Soutbsr,
Photo Material Company.
The couple formerly resided At Ma
415 Central avenue. Habitual drum
enness was alleged as the canss ,or
tho suit, IVY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Bulletins Boosting
City Put in Hotels

Industrial Secretary Leahy, Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Friday began
the work of putting the "Konw-Atlan-
ia" bulletins in the downtown hotels.
In addition to pictures of Allan
ta's sky line in 1898, 1908 and 1913,
the bulletins contain a variety of in
formation relating to the general bust
ness conditions of the city, the cli-
matte advantages, the number OF fac
tories, the bank clearings, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Realty Suit Attacked
By Mrs. Parry Hunt

In cross-bill filed by Mrs ps,.
Hunt over a suit concerning tn. o1'
ership of property at No 1875 T..
Ellis street, instituted by J T. C.,
trunk, decision made by judo =,
D. Ellis back in 1909 and upheI6
the Supreme Court giving the nron,
ty to Mrs. Hunt was cited.
The former suit, the bill avers
cerned identically the same oI, .oA
lions that the present one sets "t fet
The bill asks that the present ca ,u' u ~
dismissed. O'Se
Judge Pendleton set the hearing G.,
December 5. %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Pestilence Threatens
Juarez Battlefield.

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Nov. 2S.-Pesti-
lence is threatened in the camp of
General Villas rebel army as the re-
suit OF the dangerous conditions i'm
mediately south of Juarez, where
Federal army was whipped.
Coyotes are digging up the bodies Of
the Federal and rebel dead and partly
eaten remains are left lying exposed
upon the desert. Americans who
went over the battlefield in automo-
biles reported to-day that they had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
MilitantS Set Fire to
New 100000 School

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NEWPORT, ENGLAND, Nov. Is
Militant suffrag ettes to-day tried to
burn the new Caerleon Training Col
lege, which cost 100000, but the blaze
was extinguished by the wind The
woodwork had been saturated with oil
and the fire lighted with fuses,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Heaters Rushed to
California Orchards

MARTINS FERRY, OHIO, Nov. 2s
Acting upon the frantic appeals Of
California orange and lemon growers
to protect their orchards from frost
the Wheeling Corrugating Company
shipped on a special train from it's
local plant to-day thirty carloads of
orchard heaters
Railroad officials promise the run
will be made in about eight days. The
usual time is twenty days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
$4,000 Fire Loss in
Augusta Warehouse

AUGUSTA, Nov. 28.-Fire last night
did 100000 damage to the Augusta
Grocery Company Firemen had to
fight the flames under disadvantages,
and several were overcome.
A Waterman discovered the blaze In
the second story Of the warehouse,
where canned goods and -four were
stored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Police Have Pistol
Battle With Robbers

Police Friday were searching for
two highwaymen who escaped after
a pistol fight with Patrolmen Cook
and Moncrief Thursday night, when
the officers interrupted them as they
were robbing Walter Cline on Deca-
tur street near Cornelia.
One of the robbers is believed to
have been wounded. Cline was robb-
ed of 1922
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Louisiana Leads u. s.
In Producing Sulphur

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Louts-
lana leads the States in the produc-
ton Of sulphur, having mined in 1912
more than 145,000 tons.
This was the report to-day of the
geological survey.
The State also ranks sixth as an
oil producer, It's output in 1912 being
1926, 439 barrels, worth S7,023,S27.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Asks Divorce From
Too Silent Husband

The silent treatment" wherein the
husband did not speak to his wife for
weeks at e. time, was named in the
petition for divorce fled by Mrs. Jen-
ME Freeman against Robert NJ. Free
man as cause for their separation.
They were married in 1908.
The petition asserts that Freeman
was brutal and cites statutory
charges. Alimony and custody Of one
child is asked for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
LEAP SAVES FARseWR

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. IA v
Hall, an Alfalfa farmer, sawed ri.
life by jumping when a fast Lou,,.
vile and Nashville train struck hi,
vehicle, demolishing 1t and killing hi,
mules, at a grade crossing early ia.
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Forest Fire RACES
In Cumberland Mts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Is
Thousands of dollars worth of timber
is being destroyed in the Cumberland
Mountains by fire, which has been
burning for week, and which threat
ems a disastrous spread.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Grocer Gets Ready
For End of World

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Foresee-
ing the end of the world within
year. J. T. D. Pyles, owner of a string
Of grocery stores in Washington, is
closing out his business. He says it
is useless to continue under the cir
cumstances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Praises This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

Mans people are led TO believe that Lung
Trouble is q disease which can not be con-
quercd- This Is wrong as many have fully re.
covered their health A change of climsts has
helped some. Tut many more have been restored
well cooked wholesome food, being temperate in
their habits and adding The tonic qualities Of
Ectmsn's Alternative medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles. Investigate This case
Bowling Green. Ky. r. No 1
Gentlemen: The spring Of 1908 ] had a Sc
we're cough for six months l tried all the medi,
cuo that my doctors recommended to me. but
no results came for the better / had might
sveats. and would cough and spit until so, 50
weak ! could hardly do anything But. a, last.
james Deering. q GlAsgow Junction. insisted
that ! ~ your medicine. IN one weeks time
there was quite an Improvement In my condi-
ton and after had taken several bottles felt
well o. IN my NE. I frmly believe that
Ecsrnsn'r Alternative viii relieve any case Of
lung trouble Il taken before The last Stage
ttr1dauu A. G. BFTTERSWORTH
tAho,c abbreviated more On rcgucstl
Lehman Alternative has been proven by many
Throat and LuuF Affections Btunchiits Bran
rhial Asthma, Stunhgtn Colds and iu upbuild-
lng iHe system. Contains no narcotics uglsons
~ ItWt FORMING drUEs sold ty all Jarobs
hfE stores sud other leading druggists Mrite
,it fTfman Laboratory. Philadelphia IA ~
, hooArt telling u rccoycrios And additional sll.
4 o,lao.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Men S
Whole
Suits
S2.99

Here's a brand-new stock OF
clothing that is going to be sold
so quick It will 60 away in a
hurry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MARGARET Will son
HEROINE IN FIRE
Presidents Daughter Driven
Into Rainstorm From
Burning Hotel

EAGLESMERE, Pa, July 24.-With
a high wind blowing showers of sparks
from burning cottage adjoining her
hotel Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the president. was forced
out into the driving rain here today
She helped her servants move her
belongings from the threatened build
ing and she was the calmest of the
excited throng of summer residents.
For more than an hour the daughter
OF the president, soaked by the rain
but evidently enjoying the excitement.
watched the fire fighters and when 1t
became necessary to strip the adjoining
other girls Of the summer colony led
in the rescue work.
She mingled with the local nremen,
Offering practical suggestions and
watching the fight against the flames
at close range.
Miss Wilson, who is stopping at
EaElesmere for month. taking sing
ing lessons. had just returned to her
hotel from a morning lesson and was
resting on the porch when she heard
the cry of fre. Soon the flames grew
higher and. seeing her own danger.
she donned her rain coat and rushed
out in the storm to help where she
could.
Miss Wilson has become very popular
with the people here, where she min
giles In all the sports and social events.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Michigan Governor Orders
2,4OO Armed Men Into
Copper Mine District to
Ouell Disturbances-Sher-
iff Demands Aid-Two
Counties Will Be Under
Guard Before Night Falls
$4,000 IDLE MEN
DISOBEY LEADERS
They Strip Stars From Dep
uties and Drive Workrnen
From Jobs-Several Per-
sons Hurt-Artillery Guns
and Munitions Are Sent
With Troops Into Region

LANSING, Mich. July 24-Two troops
OF cavalry. two companies of artillery
and all the infantry companies of the
Michigan national guard have been or
dered north at once TO aid in quelling
the disturbances in the Copper coun-
try. where Is, 900 miners are on strike.
Adjutant General r. c. vandercook,
who late this afternoon received or
ders from Governor Ferris to rush the
militia to the strike zone. expects to
have 2,4oo men in Houghton and Ke-
weenah counties before tomorrow
night.
Adjutant General vandercook has
sent kilograms to all the company com
manders OF the state militia. ordering
them to assemble their men and start
at once for the northern peninsula The
provisions which the quartermaster de-
partment had ordered for the annual
encampment Of state troops to be held
at Lexington next month will be
shipped north at once.
Thousands of rounds of ammunition
and the two field guns of the Lansing,
Mich. artillery compa MES. supplied
with shrapneI shells. will be included
n the equipment of the militia
1t Is planned to keep the men in
camp until the trouble is over
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Federals Planted Cannon in Streets of Besieged
City to Check Rebels in Hills

feeling in Guaymas," said Taylor. mo
killed. and this out OF colony that
numbered 700 when the trouble began.
American losses in Guaymas have been
merely losses due to lack OF business.
Some Americans who were located in
the country around Guaymas lost stock
and other valuables.
II went on board the Glacier June %,
when the water supply was shut off.
and stayed there until eight days ago.
when I obtained passage for myself
and family on the British steamer
Norung. which is under charter to a
Japanese company and which was en-
gagged by the government to carry 1000
federal troops from Manzanillo to Quay
mas. The other Americans remained
aboard the Glacier. as they were afraid
they would not be able to get trans
portation out of Mazatlan.
Mason, the aviator took no part in
any military operations, as far as
could learn. He made one exhibition
flight The next time he tried to go up
something went wrong with his pro-
peller and as far as I know it has
never been fixed.
II came out to attend to important
personal business and left the affairs
of the consulate in the hands Of r. w.
Vail"
Mr.. Taylor and his family will de-
part for the east tomorrow.