davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

been regarded as a constant source
OF danger ever since he landed. Pre-
sident Huerta plainly did not want
him in the country, and so long as
he remained in it, 1t was felt that a
clash between his followers and
Huertas supporters might be expect
ed at any minute.
Mexicans generally were much
pleased with President Wilson's
speech at Mobile yesterday, in which
he said the United States seeks no
more foreign territory and virtually
reiterated the Monroe doctrine for
the benefit Of other powers. The
speech was published at considerable
length in the local newspapers and
attracted a great deal of attention.
Rather curiously, foreigners in the
city, as well as Mexicans, were satis-
fed with it. They got the impress
sion somehow that it implied an in
tention to intervene, withdrawing
when order was restored, and though
foreigners here were not enthusiastic
over the latter part of the program,
American Intervention is just what
. they have wanted for months.
President Huerta issued a state
ment today saying it probably will
be a month before the official elec-
tion returns will be in.
A rumor was current that Huerta
means to keep his word about refus-
ing the presidency whether congress
declares the election legal or not, but
means to turn over the position to
Banquet, who ran with him as vice.
presidential candidate, and to ac-
cept for himself the post of war min
lister, nominally under, but really as
the power behind General Banquet
In his capacity as war minister,
Banquet accepted Felix Diaz' resig-
nation as a brlgadier- general in the
Mexican army.
There was no further talk of try
ing to persuade Diaz to come here.
Huerta and Banquet seemed to agree
that he has eliminated himself as a
factor in the situation, which was
all they wanted at any time
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

gon, do hereby proclaim and declare
the said charter amendment above
set out to have been adopted by the
voters OF the city of Grants Pass by
a vote of 967 YES to 40 no, and here
by proclaim and declare said charter
amendment to be in full force and
effect.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this
25th day OF October, 1913.
ROBERT C. SMITH,
Mayor OF the City Of Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
4 Marvellous Escane

My little boy had a marvellous es-
CAPE" writes 2. F. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
1T occurred in the middle of the
night. He got very severe attack
OF Group. AS luck would have it,
l had large bottle of Cham berlains
Cough Remedy in the house. After
Following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger" Sold by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

How many hospital patients, suffer
ing the frightful itch, the raw scorch-
ing pain OF skin disease, have been
soothed TO sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurses handsF
That fluid is the famous d. ID. ID.
prescription for eczema.
THE SUPERVISING NURSE OF one
Of our prominent Catholic institutions
name OF nurse and institute on appli-
cation). writes regarding a patient.
",The disease had eaten her eyebrows
away Her nose and lips had become
dishgurcd. Since the use OF d. ID. ID.
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed their natural
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing. healing fluid?
DE. GEo. 7. RICHARDSON frankly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

writes I'D. ID. ID. Is SUPERIOR IN an,
thing / have ever found. Soft ana
soothing, yet a powerful agent"
To do the work. ID. ID. ID. Prescrin-
ton must be applied according 10
directions given in the pamphIat
around every bottle. Follow these al
rections-and see!
And 1t certainly takes away the itch
at once-the moment the LIQUID Is AN.
piled. The skin is soothed--calmed+
so thoroughly refreshed-delightful
cooled.
All druggists of standing have the
famous specific as well as the efficient
d. ID. ID. Skin Soap.
But We are so confident OF the mer.
its OF this prescription that we will
refund the purchase price OF the first
full size bottle II II fails to reach
your case. You alone are to Judge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
LAFFERTY WANTS U. 8.
TO BUILD TELEGRAPH LINES

Washington, Oct. 27.-Government
construction and ownership OF suffi-
cient telephone and telegraph lines
to submit all government business Ia
provided for In bill introduced to-
day in the house by Congressman
Lafferty OF Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Santa Monica, Cal. Oct 81
Charles Many Faces and Running
Tongue, Sioux bucks employed BY a
motion picture company. stole the
managers frewater and celebrated
Sunday They had filmed each others
antics for about 10000 feet Of reel
when -aptured
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
GERMAN CRUISER SENT
TO MEXICAN WATERS

Berlin, Oct. 27-The German
cruiser Nuremberg was ordered from
here today to proceed from Yoko-
hama to Mazatlan, Mexico to protect
German interests on the Mexican
west coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
DIAZ SEEKS PROTECTION
AMERICAN GUNBOAT

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The follow
ing wireless message from Admiral
Fletcher, in command of the American
naval force at Vera Cruz, was re-
ceived today:
AT last night the American con-
sui reported that Diaz and two OF his
friends were at the consulate, where
they had been given an asylum. Al
l this morning, Diaz, his two friends
and Alexander Williams, an Americar
correspondent for the New York Her
aid, boarded the Wheeling and asked
protection.
81 am holding them awaiting orders
from Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 27.-Friends
of General Felix Diaz we're saying
plainly today that they think he is
tempting providence by remaining
in Mexico.
President Huerta would much pre-
fer to have him leave the country, it
was agreed but if he cannot drive
him into exile he wants him at the
capital, where he can watch him and
have him entirely within his power
Diaz. however, was still spending
part of his time at the German Hotel
and part at the United States con-
sulate.
When, after urging him to accept
President Huerta's invitation to go
to Mexico City, and meeting with a
fiat refusal, Colonel vidaurazaga left
on his special train for the capital
Yesterday, he said emphatically that
Diaz must answer for his defiance.
1t was doubted here If the resignation
as a brigadler-general in the Mexican
army which he telegraphed to the
war department last night, would
save him. 1t was surmised here that
he would be summoned before Cen
eral Banquet for a reprimand. and.
undoubtedly refusing to go, that he
would be arrested and courtmar-
tailed.
Though they have both denied It.
Mexican officials here are convinced
that John Lind and United States
Consul Canada helped Diaz to escape
last week from the residence Of his
brother-in-law, Leandro Alcolea. to
the consulate, and criticized them
severely for their alleged interter-
ence. Alcolea himself was under ar
rest today, charged with having
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
HUERTA WILL STILL
BE PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT


, Washington, Oct. 27.-The election
did not change things much in Mexico
. so far as administration officials her
| could see today.
1t was plain that not enough vote
were cast to meet constitutional re
quirements. Consequently no presi
Dental candidate could be considere'
victorious.
That meant that Huerta would re
main in office until he called another
election, which might not be FOL
years.
1t was just what was expected.
Messages from Mexico City said
however, that the dictator would de-
clare the members Of congress duly
elected This will be irregular. since
the election must have been invalid
as to congressman II II was invalid as
to president.
Nevertheless, 1t was what Huerta
intends to do. With a congress under
his control to regularize his acts, his
position will be more secure.
The election was perfectly quiet.
1t was also a farce. No voting was
done in the districts under rebel con-
troll. The rebel leaders said 1t would
be ridiculous. In many places the
army officers voted for the soldiers
without troubling to open the polls.
The vote was very light everywhere.
II was clearly understood that the
Washington administration would not
recognize Huerta despite the election.
The administration policy was said
to be fully mapped out, but 1t will not
be made public until President VIII.
SON, in Mobile today, gives the word.
President Wilson made a strong
speech in Mobile, saying the United
States seeks no more territory and
that other nations must keep their
hands off in the western hemisphere.
The diplomatic corps in Mexico City
was understood to be planning a
meeting this week to ask American
Intervention. If such a demand is
made, 1t is believed here President
Wilson will respond by reiterating
the Monroe doctrine, as, indeed, he
did officially at Mobile.
The inference will be given plainly
that the United States will do as 1t
thinks best concerning Mexico, but
that foreign nations must not think,
for that reason, that they may inter-
fere there.
Huerta issued a decree increasing
the Mexican army from $4,000 to
100000 men, which is expected to
cause trouble, since conscription
probably will be necessary to raise
the additional 10000 men.
Colonel Vidaurazaga returned from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City having fall
ed to induce General Diaz to accom-
pany him. On leaving he stated
Diaz must answer for his defiance Of
Huerta.
Fighting was still in progress al
Monterrey.
The German cruiser Neuremburg
was ordered TO the west coast OF Mex
leo today to protect German interests
there.
The Mexican federal forces eva
cuated Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa.
A resident of Seattle, formerly {
member of the American diplomatic
corps in Mexico, gave out a sensation
al interview to the press, saying thu
fighting in Mexico is really between
the English Rothschilds and tn,
Standard Oil interests, with the Mex
leans as pawns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

The Dalles, Ore. Oct. 27.-Dr.
Hugh Logan. pioneer, died here Of
pneumonia, aged 6S. His parents
we're lost In the wreck OF the steamer
Brother Jonathan when he was a lad
OF 15.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Portland, Oct. 2S.-"Gol Square
yourself with the man you wronged
and sin no more" said the police
captain in Biblical fashion to G. E.
Dawson, who filed with religious
zeal, surrendered as a "forger" who
had passed a no funds" check. The
city physician said he was sane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Vancouver, Wash, Oct. 2S.-After
operating a cigar store for six months
where the purchaser makes his own
change, Stanley Voorhees,, an eleva-
tor boy, declared his patrons had not
beat him out Of a single smoke"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2S.-General Felix
Diaz was still on board the United
States gunboat Wheeling in Vera
Cruz harbor today. His appeal to
Consul Canada last night for protec-
ton followed the arrest of L. Blum,
an American who accompanied him
here from Havana. Canada was in
vestigating Blum's case. The ground
of his arrest was not specifically
stated, but it was understood the DO
lice suspected him of activity in favor
of Diaz.
With Diaz there also applied to
Canada for protection Cecilio OcoD
and Jose Sandoval, two of his sup
porters, and Alexander Williams, q
newspaperman, who was also under
stood to be numbered among the
Diazites. They, too, we're sent on
board the Wheeling.
John Lind was investigating the
election today
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2S.-Chief An
tonic Villavicenzio of the Vera Cruz
secret police telegraphed to President
Huerta today that General Felix Dia7
escaped from the German Hotel at !
a. m, climbed over a roof and got
into the United States consulate. vii.
lavicenzio declared he had positive
proof tnat Diaz entered the consulate
thus and conferred at length with
Consul Canada. The police chief did
not mention, however, that Diaz pro
badly went on board the Wheeling.
Ocon, one of Diaz' companions
was referred to by the present Mexi.
can minister Of foreign affairs, Huer.
ida Mohena, in the chamber of de-
puties in May, as "the actual mur.
derer of Gustavo Madero."
Sandoval is a Mexico City lawyer
He was a follower OF General Bern.
ardo Reyes, killed while leading q
rebel attack on the national palace
during the Felix Diaz uprising in Feb.
ruary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
; y 4 ~ y y y y y \
WIRE BRIEFS

Stockton, Cal, Oct. 27.-H. NJ.
Ash, using the name of Carl Ed
wards, wired his mother in Missis-
sippi for money to bury him She
sent $172. The police discovered
the fraud and sent Ash to a sani-
tarium on an insanity charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Sutter Creek, Cal, Oct. eliot
tie De Luchia, California's famous
Amazon constable" has resigned
as peace custodian here to become
housewife" She married Clar-
enCe La Gomarsino, a plumber
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

Mexico, City, Oct. 2S.-Reports
from Vera Cruz that General Felix
Diaz was taken on board an Ameri-
can warship there last night were
greeted here today with sighs of re-
lief from all peace-loving citizens.
Diaz' presence on Mexican soil had
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31

M. CLEMENS.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
MCKERs 8 MANN

phone $40 1ao4 Newcastle St.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
TO ENFORCE NEW
AUTO ORDINANCE
TWO OR THREE NARROW Es-
cAPEs HAVE BEEN REPORT
ED IN THE CITY LATELY.

There is on the statutes OF the city
an jexeellent automobile ordinance,
that IS to say, some features OF it are
ap-to-date and are fashioned after
the ordinances used in many Of the
.arger cities, but the ordinance is not
being enforced, except the minor de-
saiis OF it, which require the autoists
10 carry lights, etc.
One feature Of the ordinance which
should be enforced before some seri-
Gus accident occurs. Is that which
provides that all automobiles be re
quired to come to full stop when
running behind street car, and the
car comes to a stop. II this feature
IS not enforced at once. then It will
lot be long before somebody Is going
to get killed
One day last week, coming from q
ball game. a crowded street car came
to stop In front OF the 0glethorpe
hotel A half dozen automobiles, on
either side of the street, came whiz-
zing by, not a single one Of them
coming to a stop. Passengers aiight
ing from the car were made to do all
ends OF dodging in order to keep
from being struck by some of the
ears. In one instance well known
lady narrowly missed being struck
This ordinance provides that when
car comes to a stop it Is violation
for any automobile to so by it until
all passengers leave the car and il Is
started again.
Ii is to be hoped that the city au
horitIes viii enforce this ordinance
before it is TOO late.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
LIVE UNCLE SAM
VISITS BRUNSWICK
FRANK s. coLeURN, CHARACTER
izINe INVENTION OF CARTOON
isT's PEN, is IN The CITY.

In song and verse the name Of Tn
c. is known 10 every true Amer
character ahicn is the inyen-
~ Of fhe cartoouists pen, and by
fits frequent appearance in newspa-
pers ana periodicals has become fam
ed as the logical representative Of this
country. He is me father of a biz
family known as the Yankee Doodle
2eys. Frank S. c0l5rn is his name
and he came to Brunswick last even
iag 70 see that this part OF the world
was performing is proper function.
When A1r colbarn appeared in The
News Office last night and announced
Thar he was Uncle sam there were
no demonstrators Of surprise or con
.sternation, for h's face and head bore
every resemblance to that grayshalr-
ed, chin whiskered aud high forehead
indiYiduaI who holds a mortgage on
tho United States Ills legs were
slightly shorter than the characte RIA
tiens in the newspapers. bui Mr. Col
bum accounts for this by saying that
no one pulls his leg as they do those
IN his pictures.
Il in spite OF the many denials that
there is no real man in the role Of
Uncle Sam. Il now cannot be doubted
"a reporter pinched him and he seem
ed very much alive. The peculiar
phiug about Mr. Colburn which marks
The similarity Of bis face with that o,
tho pictures Of Uncle Sam is not his
hair, high forehead and whiskers. bn
the features Of his face. When he
smiles the wrinkles form in an M
ward position anl Lite him the genial
good naured ap fance the fancifu'
Uncle Sam presen when the United
States has scored victory Of SOM
Mr. Colburn 5 now bound north
from Florida and came over on the
Emmoline. Ale il at present dispos
ing Of his latest piece Of music. Down
~ Panama hasine been left in Jack
sonYilo by saaner he Intended
going north on9 ne had to remain
few days. 50 Iii visited Panama. but
il happoned to be Panama. Fla,
lifsle station near jacksonville. The
celebrated character viii be in Bruns
wick for only a few days.
s
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
vICKERS q MANN

Invite the public to visit and inspect.
their large and attractively arraycd
stock Of furniture now on display in
their enlarged and improved building
on Newcastle street, They have
greatly enlarged their stock and can
take care OF every detail needed IN
easrnishing the home They will ba
dad 10 show you whether you are
ready 10 huy or not
IN addition to their large and up-to-
date furniture line they also carry &
large stock Of high grade pianos
also Victor Vicrolas and Victor Tall
Ing machines with a large and care
fully selected stock of records.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
COLD WAVE COMING.

Waahington. play g. The hot spen
is about e be lbroken BY a q " ou9
In the languaee q the wesffher
sharps, there WIN within the net 36
- IS hours De general change 81
distribution cf atmospheric pyesSlfe
that viii cause asgeneral reduetion n
lower temperatures over the Atiantlc
staaeag stbe Ohio AMI MISSISSIPPI yal
leyE and the lower lake region
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
Rea. MeaIcIae for colds

When a druggist recommends a
remedy for cuids. throat and lung
troubles. you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about G.
Lower. Druggist Of Marion, Ohio,
writes OF Or. Kings New Ifisoaf cry:
i know DR. Kings New Dlas FIERY is
the best throat and lung medicine |
sell Il cured my wife Of a severe
bronchial cold after al other rem
edies failed II viii do The same for
you il you are suffering with cold
or any bronchial THROAT or lung
cough, Keep a bottle on hand all the
time for every one in the family to use
II is 4 home doctor Price SOC and
s1.00. Guaranteed by all dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
slIFFRooerrEs CO TO JAIL.

London, May 6--Miss Nina Boyle
and Miss Anna Munro militant suf-
fragettes. who were arrested while at
tempting to old a meeting in Hyde
park when brought mp at court to-
dav chose II days imprisonment in
preference to the payment Of wine
Of IS each. 90 ~~1M
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
eErs raRse YEAas

Savannah, May g Troy Nevklrk
a negro chauffeur who on Aiareh 26
While driving an automobile at q high
rate OF speed, ran down and killed
frederick Collins. 'llttle child. WIZ
convicted in the superior court this
morning Of Involuntary tnenaiauehier
in the commission Of an unlawful act
Judge Charlton sentenced Newkli /
to three years IN the peiiientlary
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

Fresh eggs, 25c dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Open AIR SHOW
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Rostand's "The Romancers" Pre-.
sented in Most Attractive
Fashion.

Before tho delighted eyes OF spine
500 members of the Country Club OF
Virginia, the Frank Lea Short Company
presented last night. upon natural
greenwood stage arranged at the edge
brilliant performances Of a\ delicious
comedy.
The audience found seats in the semi
darkness. and. in few minutes, tho
voices of well-blended male quartet
rang out In the measures of Schuberts
"Who Is Sylvia?' An instant's wait.
and suddenly the light OF three cal
ciums disclosed the 'stage"-a natural
semi-circle Of trees. its floor carpeted
with grass, and the whole strewn with
blossoms of red and white, and fes-
TONED with honeysuckle and other
vines. and. separated by an ingeniously
constructed wall man and a maid in
beautiful costumes of the Vatican pc
Rod, making love in light and lifting
rhyme.
Rostand's The Romancers" was the
play. a witty. keen. bright satire upon
the loves Of Romeo and Juliet, OF Ply
ranus and T'hisbe. and many other
sweethearts of fable, song and story.
It's translated lines--the work of an
unnamed, but unusually clever rhyme
ster and satirist-sparkled with clean,
wholesome humor OF the utmost deli
cacy, ana glittered with the kindly
epigranmatic expression OF their au-
thor's and adapters sane insight into
the foibles of normal humanity
Although not often upon the stage,
the leading character in this charming
three-act comedy Is one Straforel n
staggering. poetic, picturesque bravo,
2 combination of Rabelais's Panurge.
Shakespeares Falstan and cervantess
Don QuiNote--in a word forerunner
OF Rostand's great Cyrano. The other
characters are the man and the maid,
their respective fathers. and a serving
sir. the last only bit
Mr.. Shorts stage direction resulted
in performance that as nearly APP
preached the perfect AS It would seem
possible TO make an open-air produc-
ton. The waits were exceedingly
brief, and they were shortened by the
singing that introduced each act
And every member OF the cast read
so distinctly. SO intelligently and so
intellisibly that every word Of every
line even in the midst OF the accom-
ranying rustling of the trees, reached
To the last man standing in the rear
of the seated crowd.
Nathryne Vincents Sllvette was a
lesson in the art Of playing simply and
with exquisite unstaginess; Joseph
Schildkraut, seventeen year-old boy
was as appealing lovelorn boy as
ever touched maiden's heart: Harry
Lewellyn and I. Wigney Percyval were
most admirable as the two fathers, MIR
Lewcllyn, in particular. displaying a
rare comedy sense, while sydney Green
street remembered for his laughable
performance of the "souse" in the first
Excuse Me- company played STRAIT
orel with an air OF bravado, an unctu-
Gus humor and an easy poise that
marked the skilled actor and charac-
ter comedian.
The whole thing was one OF tho most
artistic entertainments that could well
be imagined, besides being intensely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

New York. May S.--Flour-ouiet. Wheat
Steady: No. red, nominal No. northern,
Duluth, $3.50. Corn-Firm; export. 6S,.c.
Enthusiastically. Leather-Firm. Petroleum
Steady. Wool-Quiet. ROsin-Quiet. Tai
low--Quet Turpentnc-F Firm: machine bar
res. 4Sc. ltice-Steady. Molasses-Firm
Conee-Spot. quiet; Rio. No lilac. Santos
No. T. 1859; mild. dull; Cordova, Hi2QlIc
Chccse-Easy. Butter-B Barely steady. Pota-
toes-Steady and unchanged. Cabbages-
Steady and unchanged. Peanuts-Steady and
unchanged. Freights-Steady and unchang-
ed.
Cottonseed oil was quiet In absence of out
side trade. Prices We're about steady, re-
iecting the hrnness In lard. Closing prices
were generally unchanged TO points net
higher. Sales $500 barrels Prime crude. 500
nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, 6.9ofp
7.05; May. 6.92: June. 69l. July, csc; August
7.0l, September, 1,02, October, GO, Novem-
her, 60; December $50; prime winter yell
low : .01fiI so: do summer white ,p1ns 800