davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
WELL kNOWI HERE.
Woman Was Sister-in-Iaw of Frank
Jay.

Mrs. Jay is a sister-in-law ei as~ss
Jay of this city Her husband, before
their marriage practiced dentistry in
Richmond. Upon their marriage, fiji
teen years ago, they went to live upon
the estate of the brides father, who
was a wealthy land owner.
The Jays have a large number OF
friends in his city and were frequently
seen here during the summer months
when they motored here from Rush
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
TO ALL VOTERS

There are some voters in Rich
mond under the impression that
they can not participate in the city
election because they have not reg
istered this year.
This is a mistaken idea. Under
the law it is not necessary for vot-
ers in city of the population of
Richmond to register so as to quail
ify to cast their ballots at a city
election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
= ARRESTS oIAz SUPPORTERS
Huerta Secretly Thows Prominent
Men into Jail.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3O.-Every
prominent supporter of Felix DiaZ is
being secretly arrested on orders is
sued by General Huerta. Many have
been seized in the federal district and
at Vera Cruz. Among the prisoners
are wealthy men who furnished the
funds for Diaz's presidential cam
paign.
All the suspects taken are held in
communicate. Reports are already in
circulation that some of the men ar
rested have been assassinated. These
rumors are unconfirmed.
II became known today for the first
time that the conspiracy aimed to put
Diaz in power in Huerta's stead was
widespread The plot was so care
fully worked out that IL was necessary
to get Diaz's consent to lead his sup
porters to make a formidable revolt
Diaz weakened. however. Some of his
supporters rashly criticized him in
public, and this gave the clew that
resulted in the complete exposure OF
the plot.
Makes Timely Escape.
DiaZ fled to the shelter of the Amer
ican flag just in time. II he had de-
layed five hours he would have been
arrested An hour before IL became
known here that he was on the gun
boat Wheeling an order for his for
NAL arrest on charge of sedition was
drawn up. This is still standing. but
no attempt will be made to serve IL
unless he lands on Mexican soil
The belief is steadily increasing here
that only Intervention by the United
States can restore peace in Mexico.
This opinion is said to have been
transmitted by the representatives OF
France, Spain and Germany to their
home governments.
Rumors are current that Sir Lionel
Garden, the British ambassador. is at
out with his fellow diplomats because
he holds that recognition of Huerta
would insure the ultimate triumph of
good government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
WILEY GLASS TAKES
CHICAGO POSITION

Wiley Glass, for the last two years
clerk in the Second National bank,
has resigned his position to accept
a place with the A. B. Leach company
of Chicago. Mr.. Glass will leave to-
morrow. The Leach company is one
of the big commercial banking houses
of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-After a
conference with President Wilson, act
ing secretary of the navy. Roosevelt,
by wireless today ordered Read Ad-
miral Fletcher of Vera Cruz, to take
General Felix Diaz and his friends TO
meet the next New York and Cuba
mail steamship after leaving her last
Mexican port of call and to transfer
them 10 the steamshi pat sea- General
Diaz had expressed fear that he would
be arrested or assassinated il he
boarded a merchant Steamship which
afterwards touches Mexican port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
TEN PERATURE.
w, z, Moore,s Forecast.

Light snow flurries this afternoon
or night. Friday probably fair.
Increasing barometer IS expected TO
cause fair weather on Friday. An
other low is developing in the far west
and for that reason the coming fair
weather probably win be of short du-
ration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
SHOWS DOC" AHEAD

A poll taken at the Kennepohl
saloon yesterday by a well-known
citizen, resulted as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
Two Candidates TIess
at q Local Factory

the cpae
The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST

tonight. Probably
snow flurries in extreme north por-
tion. Friday fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Ia Denver. the following Information
WAS given: Upon reaching the ta-
vine lust out OF Starkvillc. wc learn.
cd that your request has ben immc-
diatcly complied with. NM workmcn
were engaged In unloading y con-
crete mixer ON It's banks. prcpara-
tory to the construction Of u concrete
bride" With the exception Of mis-
one place. the 2s miles of highway
between Ration and Trinidad IL in
splendid condition. The prompt ac-
ton Of the Las Animas county com
missioncrs In rcmcdying this one de-
feet will be warmly appreciated by
the hundreds OF motor parties who
t-avars" tho highway ovsrp w.ek
MIR. Chapmcn's activity II also to be
highly mmcndcj.-Raton Range.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
COLOR SUGGESTION
CONTEST WILL
CLOSE AUG. 18th

All those who compete for II
cssh prize Of 81 offered h Secretary
Bailey Of the Tr'e la LA 'n.nss
county fnir Rssos ia'io fo tAc best
color suggestion which contest war
annouccd In tho C-N last week. will
submit reasons for the color scheme
they suggest. All suggestions must
he for two color scheme and rcas
cns must be given why the suggested
eolors are most appropriate for tho
fatr. The suggestion contest close,
on August s. and no suggestions
will he considered after that date.
Al the meeting Of the board Of fair
directors Saturday night some time
Was taken up In discussing the re-
port Of the parade committee. which
committee held meeting last week
and outlined plan which was pub
lishcd In the C-N. This report pro-
vided for Il grand parade OF the OPEN
ing day which will contain floats.
dccorated auto mobiles and carriages
labor unions fraternai orsiers and
divers turnouts Of all kinds. The
old cow,ncn are to be n feature Of
this parade also. Various suRges-
tions for night entertainment were
discussed.
Another feature OF the fair will
he the bcys' riding contest. /, wag
decided to compel the entrants for
this race to qualify for entrance by
strictly observing a set of rules tha:
will govern the contest. Every boy
who enters must have the consent
Of the parents or guardian and also
must have trained or practiced for
the contest for two OF three weeks
under the rules laid down by James
McKeough and W. l.. Wills who have
charge OF the contest. This Is done
to prevent any possible accident Ia
inexperienced bdys who might ride
a horse in the contest.
Exhibition aeroplane flights may
be a feature again this year. The
directors are considering proposition
made by the Curtiss company and
also the Young Aeroplane company
Of Kansas City. and by the next
meeting night and definite decis-
ion will have bSsa ssached relative
to the airship flishts.
A grit floor will be put In at the
main exhibit hall. This will do
away with the dust annoyance. The
rules for the helmet and first aid
contests Of miners day have been
received and are been printed for
distribution.
The premium books are out and
have been generally distributed. Any
and all who did not receive hooks
and who want them may get them
,,pon application to Charles Bailey
In the Mccormick block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
NEW BRIDGE SECURED.

As result Of tho activity Of ".
\. Chapman In securing u .arE- list
OF siIncrs to N petition respectfully
asking the board of cuIut. com.
mi~siOncrs of Las Aniu:as county
Tor n bridge over the arroyo on
the scenic hikhway II. S.l-ss Tile.
the bridge has been authorized ani
Il large force Of men IN now on the
ground at work on u .. 1t cprcrotc
sran bridge. On Monday last. MIR.
Chapman presented the petition To
the Las Antmas county .omm m.ssiGn-
az: star In sssssinn. ar,. was asscur-
cd that the nccdzd .-yr:' s.'"ut
would at once he mi';,. In n letter
received By Mr.. Cha uan yesterday
from Texas touring party. cnroute
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
WEST THEATRE
Don Carlos

With his educated animal road show.
Have you seen this wonderful show
II not you are depriving yourself OF
one Of the greatest times OF your life.
You will laugh until you Will forget
all OF your SORROWS. and to think all
OF those animals staging "A play on
the stage thcmsc lvcs-not u person
in sight. You should see this as you
might n"' have the opportunity
again IA your life time. MIR. Carlos
If headed for the Pan American exp
nsition and will be here only a short
time.
Next Saturday, July 10. the Col
lege Girls open ut the West at pop
ular prices in musical tabloids.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

John Iloh.r,y arrived this morn
inG from his home In Folsom. New
Mexico. for u few days business Wis
Il In this city.
Mrs. I =. H-auchamp returned Sat
urday nuIkh, from Denver. where she
has spent few weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
a. u. Stone. $. J. Anderson and
Robert Csiict'. Jr.. left las, nishi for
Orsnby. Colorado. where they wilt
spend several weeks fishing and
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. West have
returned from their old home In
Springfield. Mass. where they have
spent year for the benefit uf Mrs.
Vests health.
Mis-. l.. Gotticib. mother OF Dr. u.
II. Gottieib. returned last nisht TO
her home In Gary. Indiana. after
si'cudine several weeks In this city
Waiting her son.
Will Samuel arrived this morning
from his home In Racine. Wisconsin.
aud has accepted n position with the
Trinidad Electric Transmission. Ry.
and Gas company. lie IL n brother
Of Charles aud Oscar Samuel Of this
city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
CRAIG PLAYS GREAT
BALL: FEATURED IN NEWS

KaIph Craig. FORMER TrInidnd hnIl
Ilaycr. was tho individual bat:inE
star Of the double header bctwcci,
Denver and Sioux City yesterday.
Craig. who wears Sioux City uni
form. made six hits out Of ciHh,
times at bat and won mention In
large head liEcs in the published ac-
counts OF the games. Craig has
struck his gait sith the stick. Late
ly he has been on the bench having
slumpcd In his hitting. Ralph start
cd on, this season with Wichita and
WAS rcl.ascd to Dcs Moincs later he
ing picked up by Sioux City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
o 3 IT U A r Y

Rapsolieh.
Helena Rapxoiich. infant daush-
ter Of Antonio RspsOiich. Of Primero
died late Saturday nixht. Funeral
took place NJ I:1O sunday afternoon
from Trinidad undertaking chapel.
Rarela.
Annie Rsrels. five year old lau-
shtcr Of Martin aud Dolorotas Bare
In. died at home. sIt v. Main street.
early aStur,lsy. Funeral Saturday
afternoon from Trinidad undestak.
ing chapel.
Gurule.
John Gurule. six months old son
Of y. Gurulc Of s3t East First street.
died Saturday. Funeral took place
yesterday morning at ten o'clock
from chapel 0f the Trinidad under
takins company.
valentini.
Cipriun0 vnicntini. six mon;h..s
old. died Sunday morning N, the
rome Of the parents nj Ludlow. The
funeral WAS held this morning at
~ O'Clock from chapel of the Trini-
"sd undertaking company.
Robertson.
Funeral Of the late Noah II. Rob
crison took place Sunday afternoon
nj ::;0 from chapel of the Trinidad
undertaking company. Rev. T.. o..
buticr Of the baptist church officia-
ted. Int.rmcnt was In Odd Fellow
cemetery.
Black.
James q. Black. A6 years Of age.
died at tn. hospital this morning of
tuberculosis. Deceased had been at
tho hospital about one month. lie
has no relatives here. The body Will
he shipped to Ohio whore relatives
reside. Thirindad undertaking COM
Tany.
GIiEsby.
Sep q iIsby. twenty-five years old.
died Saturday evening at five o'clock
at tho San Rafael hospital. Death
was due To tuberculosis. Deceased IL
survived by mother and sisters In
Kansas City. Mo-. aud n brother. VII.
liam Grinby. Trinidad. Remains may
be- shipped to former home at Kan
sas City by Hall and McMahon I'm
dcr,nkins Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
CARD OF THANKS.

w. wish to thang our many
friends for the kindness shown and
the '""utiful flowers which helped
~ 10 hear the sorrow that has fai-
len upon I'M In tho loss Of our broth
rs. Noah Robertson. Also to thank
MT. Il. o. Butler and the girls who
sang ut the funeral.
". N. ROBERTSON and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and family
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
SHENANDOAH

The greatest war picture ever pro.
Fort Sumptcr. the escape from Ricli-
mond prison. Battle of Winchester
and Shcridan's historic ride. Tues
ular play house. the ISIS. /, cents
to all
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
NOTICE.

a final meeting of the cxccuctivc
of the United Spanish
War Veterans will be held tonight
at the chamber OF commerce rooms TO
encampment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marr1aSc IIccnHcs were issued TO-
day to:
Crcscncio Vigil and Maria Vigil.
both Of Tcrcio.
Pedro Trujillo OF Gray Creek and
ScsariO Duran Of Englcvillc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30
TWO WOMEN NAMED BY MAYOR
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Mayor Harrison today named Mrs.
Florence Vosbrink, former president
of the Catholic Woman's Club, and
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton of the
Juvenile Protective Association to be
members of the school board. The
third new member is DR.. Peter G.
CIeminson, a South Side physician.
Peter Reinberg and Otto Warming
were reappOinted:
These appointments are believed to
insure the retention of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young as superintendent of
schools. Her resignation was to be
considered this afternoon at a meet
ing of the board, and it was practical
ly certain that she would be asked
to reconsider her intention to with
draw from active educational service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

-O-O-
TAYLoR'S MEMORY EXTREMELY
FiAZY ON SOME POINTS
Chicago newspapers and their
peculiar political games were dis
cussed by Election Commissioner
Howard S. Taylor in his testimony
before the Butts legislative commit
tee investigating the Cook County
vote machine deal today.
Iaylor admitted that he probably
had the backing of Andrew NJ. Law
renee, publisher of the Examiner, for
appointment to the election commits
sion. He also admitted he might have
discussed the Empire machine with
Lawrence before it was adopted. His
memory on this point, as well as on
several others, was extremely hazy.
Taylor told of the career of
Hearst's private independence
League, on whose ticket he was a
candidate for U. S. senator in 1908.
He said that in the recent election
the party returned to the Democratic
fold and tried to obtain control Of
that party.
Taylor was unable to recall that
Charles A. Walsh, chief organizer of
the Hearst political party in the
West, and Harry Barr, agent for the
Empire concern, had visited him in
the election commissioners Office,
but said he had discussed voting ma
chimes with Walsh in the Examiner
once, where. the latter had some
little business; circulation depart
ment, think"
In his testimony Mr.. Taylor de-
clared the opposition to the voting
machines came from Republican
newspapers, but was forced to admit
that some Democratic papers, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

in which persons were just offered
the price of a ne what"
John Corbett, real estate dealer
and former partner of George w.
Johnson, and Thomas Mcclure, head
of a department store private detec-
tive agency, went on Annenberg's
bond. Corbett scheduled 100000
worth of property; Mcguire 100000
worth of property. Judge Petit &C
cepted the bond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

others whose politics he didn't know,
fought the deal.
In answer to a query as to the poll
tics of the Daily News, he said:
81 don't think anybody knows the
politics of the News"
TNAJO AJOAEEM M6AHER DIV AHANNb
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

by local applications. aa they can
not reach the diseased portion Of tho
ear. There IL only one way to cure
deafness. and that In by constitution
al remedies. Deafness n caused by
an inflnmed condition Of the mucous
lining OF the Eustaehian Tube. When
this tube h inflamed you have a
rumbIinE sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Il Il entirely closed. Deaf
ness n the result and unless the In
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO It's normal condition.
hearing viii be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which In nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness '(cauaed by
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culara free.
T.. j. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. ohio.
sold by druggists. Use.
Take Halrs Family Pills for con-
stlpatIon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
MAD
TO GIVE FLAGS
TO TRIBES


The Radmen Wananaker expeli-
tlon 81 citizenship "a the North Alref.
lean indian. under authority ~ the
president ~ tho United states and
conducted ~ Dr Joseph Ko~nth
Dixon. travelling IN tho Pullman pri-
Vale ear "signet." win hold patriotic
exercises ~ Albuquerque and lu ad Z
iacent Indian puebios on June 81 and
80 Dr Dixon and party wal De
cbaperohed while IN Albuquerque BY
Reuben Perry. superintendent n the
Albuquerque indian school. p. a Lon
erRau. superintendent 81 indian pneb.
10 schools anil ~. ~ Robinson, s3peflh-
tendent of the Indian reclsmatibn
service. The expedition plans 10 visit
every Indian ruehlo Rnd reservation
IN the United states during fhe sum-
mer, the idea being to havs az the
American Indians Indirectly connected
wlsh the dedication OF a national mon
ument at Fort Wadsworth. Kew York
harbor. IN honor OF the Noah Amerl-
can Indian. IN each pi&e visited
The expedition viii present ne Indians
with a large American fat. with the
request that II be fioated q thu winds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
N. ]. M'Gu|NNESS IS
SPECIAL ATTORNEY
Well Known Young Man,
Former Resident Of Albu-
querqne, Appointed to I'm
pOrtant Position in State
Government.

Michael J. Mc0uinnesa. we'll
known young attorney, for many
years resident Of Albuquerque. no~
residing IN Santa Re. hag been ap-
pointed special assistant attorney 20
the attorney general OF the state. with
jurisdiction IN land litigation. Mr..
McCuinneaa o. appointed by the com.
missioner Of public lands. under nn-
thorlty given By the last legislature.
Mr.. McGnlnnefs 81 10 do his work
under the supervision of Attorney
General ~ W. Clancy. Born and
reared In New Mexlce. familiar with
local conditions ana an expert In the
spanish lanHuase Mr. McGulnness
VIII doubtless prove valuable % the
state Ia the position 10 which he has
been appointed. Numerous local
friends viii be pieased 10 learn %
hls appolntment Mr., MoGnlnnesa ~
son ~ william McGuinness Of ola
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
BABY CHICK TIES UP
STREET CAR TRAFFIC

Honotuin. jane i0.--One little
fuffy chick. q ball Of yellew down. not
more than two dayn old boldly held
Nd q city bpund Knimoki car fllIed
with business men al 3 o'clock yes
ierday mornlng FOR hftoen minutes.
nnd the car was only able 20 con-
tinuo lta Journey when the mother OF
the chick called q from beneath tho
wheels where Il stood cheeping de-
isance.
Tla car, had stopped at,apawaa
junction TO len PASSENGER on. when
ina chick, one OF q brood Of eight.
fcurrled under u. ana took up q po-
alton on the rail right before one Of
tho heels. Captain Carlson, the mo
sorman. noticed the chick disappear
under the car. He straightway de-
cllned 20 turn fhe trolley into Jug
eernaut even for a small chicken. and
attempted ia shoe u away. The pas
scneefs an got on and ahooed too
trying 60 poke the obstinate featheree
blped on the right Of way
"Cheep, cheep." remarked the
chlcken with great bravado.
"shoOi slc'oms Beat ~" exclaimed
the Indignant passengers
lust AZ Captain Carlson was pro
pairing 10 crowl under the car 20 ms
rescue. the chicks mother summoned
II. and being an obedient nun, ]
obeyed ana the car moved ON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10


asked fof WblI.dondIllontd lnt
iiilnen nrlrhis The hfs1 oHsfIas
81 illinois hf|eht mhdlum cambtne
Nnol IS reported fnle week ~ 15W
cents delivered Cor quarter ana three.
eients bleod il round lot delivered.
vlfn|nlas snol Of quarter blood
VIf&|nla wool ~ reported lhls week nj
~ cents. enc lot involved helnn 80
600 ponnda This n the asking price
Tor other wool of this class.
palied WOODS Considerable hunl.
nora. has htop pms through In greasy
null94 Nonl this week. chiefly ~ east.
tfn pulled wnolp. The srade largely
topahl has been wool OF the ~ super
ofatI Tor Whifht about ~ cents Is
elpan. A small quantity nf one and
lhn medium has SOLD on hhohl this
seoerea basis. IA New York some
business o. being done N n hand TO.
nouth mnnner rnilefs have aeaaF-
els set ! nflce on their woola and
have adhered pretty closely 30 she
prices. FOR ~ today. 81 CENTS Il - IA
io Ne Tho hhttnm market. while A.
~ held n, 421ss cenfr. according 70
condition. bat eencraliy showing a
elehn coat hnproKimntin4 60 cents,
~ this grade a fair quantity OF wool
has als1 been cold both OF eastern
md western wool
Torflioriea- The feature 90 the
week. IN ihe transactions ~ territory
NpolH has been the sale ~ some sac.
D9e pounds 90 half blood Montana
The price paid for the wool was not
0lpuiaed. bnf Il n understood 10 have
been niinhtiy uadeF 81 csnta. or In the
range of sools2 cents clean banis
Several lots Of new Ttahh have
changed hands on secured basis Of
asa 50 cents for the best woods. or
lheee lots. N0ue sample lots were sold.
L u said ~ ekporf 10 bradford, on
landed haeia Of about ~ cents One
lnrRe dress goods min ~ credited with
taking quarter 81 q million pounds
Of these new woods. but this story APP
pears 10 have no foundation IN fact.
Graded fine medium Utah has sold nj
f7@174 cents or 40 cents clean. while
small quantity 81 quarter bioed
brought 20 csnts or about fbtl4s
cents clean basis
Texas--So purchases 81 Texas wool
are reported this week, old woods be-
ing practically cleaned on the market.
while no sales Of the new woods In
the growing country are yet reported.
Californias-som California wool
hiss sold This week. one lot % some
100000 pounds brinsing fsM50 cents.
This n understood 20 have been from
the Mendeclno district
scoureds There has been only q
moderate business in secured woods
this week, wooden mills taking nc
large quantities. Some demand has
been In evidence again for ahafty
pulled AZ. at about 5tm53 cents for
the verv best.
Noils--A moderate trade in nOlls
continues 10 90 through with prices
holding steady at rates which have
been current for several weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
I,,na,,s KiIls IIoppcrs.

Lawrence. Kas., June l0.-Grass'
hoppers which appeared Ia great mum
beers In Ness county, Kansas, last
week. causing fear among the farmers
for The crops. are being killed by mil
lions by form of fungus. according
TO reports received by : J. Hunter
state chronological, from special IN
vesilgators for the department.
A shipment al weeds on which ar,
clusters Of dead Hrasshoppers has
been sent To the University Of Kansas
here. The fungus Is being studied q
see " IL is possible 70 distribute H.
The hoppers." Mr. Hunter said TO-
day are not OF the migratory spec
les. absent from this territory nov
more than 80 years, but are loca
species"