davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
Accused Of Treason.

Henry found himself, in truth, pas
sionstely set upon. Even threats were
uttered, and abuse such as proud men
find III to bear. They cried Treason,
tFssson," upon him when he dared de-
clare the king would do well to look
to the fate OF Caesar and Charles 1.
for profitable examples.
But he vas not daunted whit IF
this be treason, make the most OF 4. !"
-vas htz dofanna 10 them
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD CO,
PASSENGER SERVICE

s:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 1858 .. m
T:34 q. m. Nv Guthrie Ly 1920 p. m.
Sis q. m. Lv Duncan Lv z:26 , m.
s:3S a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:25 D. m
10:45 a. m. Ar Huachita Ly 1853 a. m
South bound train connects With
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. /, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. M
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with e
Pas & Southwestern east bound
tram for Fl Paso, leaving Hachitn al
I1:50 a. m. Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 10:5e
"a, Mountain Time.
r. X. MINSON.
Clifton. Arfz. General Passenger AseF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

honors--e as any OF the colon.
an eloquence scarcely less than his
own. But. as it was. he was left al
most alone, and won his battle with
no other aid than very plain men could
lend by vote and homely utterance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

ate formal dinners, and played quiet
games of cards during the brief season
at the little capital.
II did not seriously disturb life there
that the governor upheld the power
OF parliament to tax. while the bur
gesses strenuously opposed it. Wash
ington. for one. did not hesitate Oh
that account to be seen often If
friendly talk with the governor, or to
accept frequent invitations TO the
palace" He was of the temper
which has so distinguished the noblei
sort OF Englishmen in politics: he
might regard opposition as public
duty. but he never made it a ground
Of personal feeling or private spite.
4 Man of Influence.
T. In a sense. indeed. he had long BIER
regarded as belonging to oficiaI cir
Giles in the colony. more intimately
than any other man who did not hole
Office He has been put forward BY
the Fairfaxes in mis- youth: men IL
a.. a. i 7;1>:.neI and at the head OF affairs
had been his sponsors and friends
from the first; he had been always,
like his brother before him, a member
of one OF the chief groups in the col
ony for influence and a confidential
connection with the public business.
II was even understood that he was
himself destined for the council, when
It should be possible to put him in II
without seeming TO give too great a
preponderance TO the Fairfax interest,
already so much regarded in its make
up.
The first furry of differing views
and conflicting purposes among the
Yirginian leaders had passed OF. The
Judgment of high-spirited men every
where sustained Henry-gave him un-
mistakable Authorization as leader;
put all public men in the way of I'M
derstanding their constituents. Some
were bold and some were timid, but
all were animated by the same hope
and purpose, and few we're yet intern
pirate.
Henry an Accepted Leader.
Sensible OF the Importance Of unan-
unity among our constituents" said
SG44tl SUI dAAeE ~ al 10 lSOkAAA46 DaNh u
that time when he was young and In
the first flush of his radical senti-
ments, although we often wished 10
have gone faster, we slackened our
pace. that our less ardent colleagues
might keep up with US; and they. on
their part, differing nothing IRON us
In principle, quickened their gait
somewhat beyond that which their
prudence might of itself have ad-
vised"
Patrick Henry was received to the
place he had earned; and although the
older leaders resumed that sway In
counsel to which their tried skill and
varied experience in affairs fairly en-
titled them, there was no longer any
Jealous exclusion OF new men. Hen
rvs fame crept through the colonies
as the man VINO had first spoken the
mind not Of Virginians only. but of
all Just men. with regard to the liber.
ties of EngIishmen in America.
Before year was out Richard
Bland himself. parchment man and
conservative that he was. had written
and published pamphlet entitled 'An
Inquiry into the Rights of the British
Colonies" which said nothing less
than that in all that concerned her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
Referees sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been appointed
by the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Delaware County, as Referee to
make sale Of the real estate known
as the Bindner Farm, situated about
five miles northeast of Sand Spring,
Delaware County, Iowa, and about
three miles southwest of Worthing-
ton, Dubuque County, Iowa, and de-
scribed as the Southeast quarter Of
the Southeast quarter of Section
Twelve (12) in Township Eighty-sev-
en- (87), North Range Three 80,
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
and the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter OF Section Thir-
teen (13), in the aforesaid Township
and Range.
! Notice is further given that the
undersigned Referee will be at Site
ber's Hotel in the Town Of Worthing-
ton, Iowa, on Tuesday, the 9Th day
OF April, 1913, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
and will then and there receive open
bids for the purchase Of said proper
ty upon the following terms: Ten
per cent. of the purchase price cash
on day of sale, the balance in cash
upon approval of sale by the Court.
Il a satisfactory bid is received for
said premises at such time and place
the same will be sold to the highest
and best bidder therefor.
Dated March Oath, 1913, at Man
chester, Iowa.
1872. E. B. STILES, Referee. J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
Mrs. q. II. Deutmeyer Called to Re
%a&r 5fg ~ EE/ ward mn ,sE

People of New Vienna and the sur
rounding country We're stricken witt
deepest sorrow, when they learned
the news OF the death OF. Mrs. B. H
Deutmeyer, which occurred at the
family home, Wednesday morning al
1880 o'clock, after an illness Of bu,
a few days duration.
Deceased's maiden name was Miss
Margaret Ruby, daughter Of Mrs.
Fred Ruby, Of Festina, Iowa. She
was born at Petersburg, Delaware
county, May ~, 1879, and was nearly
"a years OF age at the time Of her
demise. She grew to womanhood at
the old home in Petersburg, and re-
ceived her education in the parochial
school there and also for a time at.
tended st. Francis school in Dyers-
vile. On April 20, 1902, she was
united in marriage to Mr.. B. H. Deut.
meyer, the wedding taking place in
SIS. Peter and Paul's church at Pet
ersburg, Rev. Father Ruby, her
brother, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deutmeyer went to housekeeping in
New Vienna, emerging into the
merchandise business, which he con.
Quoted up to a few years ago, when
he took the position of carrier on
Route %. Five children We're born
to the union, who, with the grief
stricken father, survive. The children
are. Irene, Leona, Ellanore, Armella
and an infant, Leander, a week old
She is also survived by her aged
mother and five brothers-Rev. Faith
er A. Ruby, of Festina; John of Chi,
cago; Edward of Calmer; Albert Of
st. Paul and Fred of Chicago.
The death of Mrs. Deutmeyer
comes as a sad blow to the grief
stricken father and children The
home was blessed week ago by the
arrival of a baby boy, since which
time the mothers condition has been
precarious, friends anxiously awaiting
The word o. her gradual improve
ment, but the welcome news WEE de
lied them. She herself did net RI
a!ize until few hours before idisso-
luton took place that her condition
was critical, but even then she brave
ly and nobly fought to prolong the
life which was now doubly dear to
her. She was a kind and loving
mother and wife, and by her true,
noble Christian spirit and sense Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
MONTH

Miss Wayne O'Hagan of Mason.
vile was Sunday guest Of relatives
here :.
Miss Zella Mahoney closed the
winter term OF school in the Reidy
district Friday for a short vacation.
She left Saturday for her home in
Dubuque
Miss Agnes Coleman visited rela-
tives near Masonville the first Of the
week
Miss Kate Ryan lee'+ last Wednes-
day for Chicago to attend the funer-
al of her brother-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Stoneman Of Winthrop
spent last week at the Joe Secrecy
home.
Miss Margaret Taughey closed a
successful term of school in the Globe
school last Friday. g
Miss Maize Secrecy arrived home
from Chicago one day last week.
John Dargon and Walter Maroney,
who have been attending school in
Dyersville, are spending this week
with home folks
John Kelley and sister Irene were
Sunday guests at the Will Baragary
home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

tunselfishness won the esteem Of all
who knew her. The heartfelt sym;
pathy Of the community is extended
the husband and children, whose
home is plunged in the darkness Of,
sorrow. Il.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning from st. Boniface church ~.
Dyersville Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
THORPE.

] =,
A. Clark was visitor at the W.
Riet home Tuesday.
Mrs. Amsa Stone was a visitor at
the R. White home Thursday.
John Robertson assisted John
White in hauling some straw Mr..
White purchased from Amsa Stone
Thursday.
Mable Parsons is spending few
weeks with Mrs. G. Norris.
Mrs. c. Smith spent Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Chambers.
The farewell party given for Mr..
and Mrs. Amsa Stone, who have re
moved to their farm near Winthrop,
on Tuesday night was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
De'bert Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Balutf,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Retz, Mr.. and Mrs:
Ameil Petz and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ryan.
The proceeds OF tie Ce- essry s.
oiety, held at Charles Daisy,s las
week were 1886.
Mrs. A. Retz called on Mrs. 3. Ry-
an Wednesday.
A dance will be held in Thorpe han
Saturday night, March 10th. Every
one cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

John Hedlund of Marshailtown
was a guest over Sunday at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Hedlund.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26


M iss Lucy o Hagan Of Waterloo
was q, visitor in the city over Sunday.
$3Is Zoe Cihula, manager Of the Lyric
theater, spent Sunday in Cedar Rap
b ids. I'll
q Howard O'Brien OF Ind pendence
\ was an over Sunday visitor in the
city.
Vivian Hudson left Friday morn.
q Ing for visit with relatives at North
wood. AN n
!. Fred Parkinson Of Iowa City was
q over Sunday guest Of friends in
the city. !. VI ....
The grades Of the public schools
are enjoying their spring vacation
I this week
1he wv. c. =. q. will meet with
Mr.. Carter on Friday AFTERNOON OF
VI this week. Vi. I'll
drs. n a. Barnd and daughter.
~ Miss Ona, we're visitors IN Cedar Rap
u NJ last week.
walter Maley returned to Du-
y 1aque Monday. where he attends st.
D ,Joseph's college. i
The Current Events club will
Il meet at the home OF Mrs. Carter on
Saturday tor dinner. III 35
NV llffrs. e. II. Prowse lett Saturday
h afternoon for visit with relatives
n It Rockford. Illinois. II u q,
Archie Glenn of Waterloo was q
n guest Of friends In the city the lat
ter part Of last week.
Misc Marie Burns returned to Ce-
dar Rapids Monday morning. after q
4 visit In the city with friends.
John Mulvehill and Dr. J. 3.
Joyce Of Masonville were business
visitors II the city Saturday.
e. s. Wetherbee Of Central City
was . business visitor in Manchester
d the latter part of last week
Read what A. G. Philip has to
4 ray in his change Of advertisement
this week about wall paper.
and Mrs. Albert Maley OF
isabelle, South Dakota are visiting in
i the city with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petition have
been enjoying 8 visit at West Union
& the home Of Mrs. Petitions par
n sato. q Il N 55s,@ NJ. .5.a.. VA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
For RENT.
NOTICE: OF APPOINTMENT OF ADJ
MINlsTRAToR.
STATE OF IOWA,
Delaware County,-ss.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed end qualified as Admin1stra-
tor of the estate of Patrick Reidy,
late of Delaware County, deceased.
AL persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immsd ate
payment and those, having claims
against the same will present them,
duly authenticated, to the undersisn-
&c for allowance.
4 Dated March 18th, 1913.
1873. MICHAEL LILLIs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
Federal Leaders hurrying to
Cross Border.
LITTLE HOPE OF CAPTURE
leo, Accompanied by Several Thou.
sand Soldiers and Citizens, Expect
to Reach United States Safely.

Juarez, Dec. 4.-Confident that the
seven federal generals, who evacuated
Chihuahua City with their troops in
tend to seek refuge in the United
States and thus be beyond danger of
icing taken prisoners by the rebels,
General Francisco Villa sent more
rebels to attempt to intercept them.
The generals, led by General Sal
vedore Mercado, whose desertion OF
Chihuahua and whose statements that
he had no money to pay his troops
are regarded as a virtual breakdown
Of the Huerta dictatorship so far as
the north of Mexico is concerned, are
headed for Ojinaga, on the border 1t
Is thought they will cross the river at
PresidiO.
At Preside they are expected to BE-.
arrested by the United States mill
tary authorities, taken to Maria and
thence to San Antonio. Their arrest
on crossing the river would follow as
Q matter of course, under ruling of
Secretary of War Garrison.
With the generals are many sub
ordinate officers, about 1000 federal
regular soldiers, and more than 1,OO0
people Of the Weather class of Chi.
huahua, who took flight rather than
face an attack by the rebels
Villa had little hope that his SOL
diers would be able to overtake the
&ederals, who left chihuahua several
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
IN DEFENSE Of Or. CRAIG
Attorneys for Accused Man Call HE
Victim "Masculine Woman"

Shelbyville. Ind, Dec. 4.-Dr. Helene
Knabe, the indianapolis woman ply
stefan, whose mysterious death was
followed by the indictment of DR.,
William B. Craig on the charge OF
murder, will be pictured by the de-
Tense in the murder trial here as a
woman to whom love in the common
~ accepted sense was unknown.
This will be the answer of DR..
Craig's attorneys to the charge made
by the prosecution that the veterina-
rian and DR.. Knabe's friendship had
ripened into love, and when Craig
tired of Helene Knabe he entered her
apartments at midnight and cut her
throat. 4-s,ss ~ n 81 49,.
In cross-examination of the physi-
slams, close associates Of Dr.. Knabe,
who were among the first to visit her
apartments on the morning of Oct.
"a, 1911, after an Office girl found the
woman physician dead in her bed. the
defense took every opportunity to en-
phasize her mascuinity, ~! I3E4s4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
days before the fact Of their flight be-
came known.
REBELS CONTROL THE NORTH
Huerta's Supporters Evacuate All That
Section of Mexico.

Section of Mexico.
JuareZ, Dec. 4.-General Villa has
etarted on his way to Mexico City.
He will stop at Chihuahua, out not
long, as ne is determined, he says,
to take the Mexican capital by the
first Of the year, it not before.
The downfall OF the Huerta power
in Northern Mexico became complete
when seven federal generals sent no.
t1ce of surrender, asking clemency
for themselves and men.
The generals who have signitied
through General Mercado their will.
ingness to surrender, but who never
theless are fleeing to the United
States border, are: ~.~r~,~~,
General Salvador Mercado, General
Pascual Orozco, General Jose Ynez
Salazar, General Marcello Caraveo.
General Jose Manzilla, General Blaz
Orplin, General Landa. -sry "a-.e
The peace commission proposed to
General Villa that all noncombatants
who sought safety by fleeing to the
border be permitted to go without be-.
ing fired upon and that all federals,
including 200 soldiers left On police
duty in chihuahua City, be pardoned.
1t also asked clemency for federal
officials, but it is thought the federal
generals will seek safety by crossing
the border into the United States.
The peace commission stated that
before leaving Chihuahua the federals
destroyed all the postage and govern
ent revenue stamps and that there
existed practically no money in the
city and that 1000 citizens had left
with the troops, most of them being
those who were rich and who feared
the rebels.
The commission started back for
Chihuahua with General Villas assur-
ances that people of all classes in the
city, including the federal police,
would be protected and that he would
dispatch troops to garrison the place
as soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
TO DISCUSS RURAL CREDITS
Series of Hearings by Subcommittee
Of the House.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Rural credits
legislation, one of the features of the
program submitted by President Will
son for the regular session of con.
gress, will be the subject of a series
of hearings to be instituted by a sub
committee, headed by Representative
Buckley of Ohio.
The hearings will continue for sew
eral weeks, then bill probably will
be reported to the full committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05

Results are most always certain
when you use Pioneer want ad.
One-half cent word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
MINERS REJECT PROPOSAL
Settlement Suggested by Colorado
Governor Voted Down.

Governor Voted Down.
Denver, Dec By an unanimous
vote Of referendum the striking coal
miners in the Southern. Colorado coal
fields formally rejected the strike set
tlement proposition made to them by
Governor AmmOns.
The vote was made known when
union officials notified Secretary of
Labor Wilson Of the outcome of the
referendum.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

under pressure from Wall street
spectators and the New York cot
ton exchange the New York banks
are inexorable in their demands that
our banks send back all the borrowed
money to them in order to force this
distressed cotton on a manipulated
market for the gamblers to secure
and later sell to the mills at a big
advance.
Thus they victimize both the grow
er and the spinner of cotton. They
toll not neither do they spin, but like
ticks upon dog they suck the life
blood from both farmers and spin
ners. You will find that every sena-
tor and congressman under the DOM
ination of the New York cotton ex-
change is going to fight Smiths bill
to finish, but I hope that every
senator and congressman not under
that unholy alliance will give Sen
ator Smith the support that he needs
to pass his measure.
Alfred Aldrich.
Barnwell, June 22.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
MONEY SHOULD COME
TO SOUTHERN FARMER
Senator Smiths Bill to Have Cot
ton Tax in Treasury Loaned
is Good Measure.
% the Editor of The State:

To the Editor of The State:
The State came as benidiction
yesterday, containing as it did, Sen
ator Smiths bill to have the cotton
tax money in the United States
treasury loaned to the banks of the
cotton States to help the farmers
finance their cotton in marketing it.
The money by right ought to be
returned to us, but that being denied,
no one, it seems to me, would gain
say our right to have the use of it
as loan and SO we have good hope
that the inspiration which prompted
Senator Smith to formulate his bill
will result in putting that money
where it will benefit every man wom-
an and child in South Carolina i'm
mensely.
Only the farmers who make cotton
on borrowed money will know how to
thank Senator Smith if he puts the
bill over. Only the poor man toiling
under our summer sun to make cot
ton for the New York cotton ex-
change to gamble with in October
and November can appreciate the
help this fund will be to him as en-
abling our banks to lend him the nec-
essary money on his cotton to ware
house it few months and sell it lat
er to better advantage. Our coun-
try banks do the best that they can
for US but they, too, like the farm
ers are "up against it," They have
to borrow money in the spring from
New York banks to lend to the farm
ers, that money to be repaid in Oc-
tober, and when October comes and
the spectators of the New York cot
ton exchange begin to sell cotton at
a cent pound under the price that
the same grade will sell at in Barn.
well, and we try to borrow money
from our banks to hold our cotton of
the market for awhile, we find that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
COME TO UNION, JULY 4.

The whole earth is invited Union and celebrate
with us July 4th of the published elsewhere
IN this issue of The Times.
make the visitors comfortable help to spend
day Heretofore all the up on the 4th
july Many of them will remain this year.
that will afford opportunity to everybody to do litte
shopping If they feel disposed Drug sores grocery stores
and rereshment stores this will open day. This will
afford place for rest also when visitors
from the strenuous pleasure seeking
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
GREAT REVIVAL AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, June 25.-The greatest re-
vival that this town has ever ex-
perienced is in session here now at
the Baptist church. Rev. H. E. Hill,
the pastor, is being assisted by Rev.
j. L. Willis, of Morristown, Tenn,
a most able divine. The meeting be-
gan Monday night, June 8, during
which time Rev. Willis preached
some of the most soul stirring SER
mons ever delivered from the pulpit
Of Buffalo. AS a result of the meet
ing many souls have been saved,
some of the oldest resilents of the
town cried out for mercy and sought
God at the altar, and several family
affairs have been erected. While
most of the people have been great
ly blessed, some few seemel unmoved.
We can only say for them that they
have let precious opportunity go
by. But we hope God will work on
their hearts and consciences and help
them to see their lost condition be-
fore the meeting closes. At this
writing the interest is more mani
fest than any time during the meet
ing, a number of conversions at ev-
cry service. Saturday night SO were
buried with Christ in baptism by the
pastor, 80 waiting baptism and IL
have been received by letter, making
total of 104 thus far. Sunday,
June Is, at 3 o'clock, Rev. Willis
preached forceful sermon to the
men only and Sunday, June %, at the
same hour he preached an eloquent
sermon to the women, both services
were largely attended and met with
a great response. He is a man of
a very pleasing personality, just in
the prime Of intellectual manhood,
and is thoughtful, forceful and inn
pressive speaker, and charms and de-
lights his congregation. The town
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

game.
The features of the game was the
fielding of Burns and double play
by each team.
The next game here, Monarch VS..
Buffalo, June %, should draw a large
crowd as both teams are very strong.
Following is the score by innings:
r H E
Buffalo 800 400 900 7 IL 4
Union 010 600 600 1 7 8
Summary-Stolen bases, Brenick,
II 1, Burns 1. Struck out by Ma
lone, 8, Fleming 8. Double play.
johnson to Smith to Allen-Harrison
to Fowler to Sullivan. Base on balls.
Malone 1. Time of game, 1 hour 40
minutes. Umpire Woodward.
The following official batting ay-
erage will be very interesting to
base ball fans. The Buffaloers all
hit well as will be seen from the fol-
lowing figures.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

of Buffalo is awakened as never be-
fore. The Christians are united and
are up and doing, praising and
thanking God for sending such man
in our midst, and the great work he
has done here will tell in eternity.
1t is not known now when the
meeting will close, the interest is
increasing at each service, the con-
gregations are unusually large and
many turned away at every service
being unable to secure seats, it is
a great meeting and even greater
things are expected before the close
of the meeting.