davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17


lncurccd today he would remain
hcrr tn be In communication with
the American capital.
Ncnustinno Carranza's friends
aai prominent military lca,Icrs of
tar Cpnstitat iona assert the re-.
mel chicfiain has received messages
from President Woodrow Wilson re-
Sarding tho situation in Mexico.
Among revolutionary sympatt izcrs,
there is confident expectation that
the. American government soon will
extend recognition to the constitu-
tionnlist movement.
General Felipe Angels. regarded as
one cf the strongest men identified
with the nnti-Huerta movement. ar
rived today from Europe to become
Carranzas secretary Of war.
flacards Threaten Diaz.
Havana. Oct. i7.-Placaris per
porting to he signed by various Mex
icans residing in Havana who threat
en- to resist the landing Of General
Felix DIax and to assassinate him n
he should come ashore were posted
throughout the city today.
a wireless dispatch fro the steam.
er corcovado. on board OF which Gem
erai Dinz is coming here, says that
tho vessel will arrive at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning
The secret police have been order
cd by the authorities to prohibit all
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

rnder the new ownership the Fa-
nous will without exception sell for
cash only. I.y this plan "" save you
much money. See MS for compare
ao,, .
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
of the East" at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
International

1 @ @sa"@
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
n4>%-..: a-v-.~..

between the ship ana
tho shore. cxcept by persons fully au-
ihoriscd. should General pIax land.
the hotel n, which he stays liz To hc
protected by police and "a strong de-
tachncnt OF rural guards.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
American is Released.

Murfrccsboto. Tenn. Oct. IL
After being arrcatcd by Hmerin off
cials In Mazatlnn. Ncxico. accused
OF abctting the rebels. Granville Il.
fiuegins. member Of prominent
Tennessee family was released on
small hail and now il aboard the
transport Buford. cnroutc to San
Francisco. according. to advices re-
ccived by the Hugsins family from
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
CALLS MEETING
OF DIPLOMATS

U"s'iss-a rro,s rss- L.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
Refugees Leave Monterey.

Washington. Oct. Consul Gen
crni Hanna reported today that near
iy all refugees had left Monterey AMI
efforts were being made through rear
admiarl Fletcher and consul Canada
al Vera Cru. to have the Norwegian
steamer Texas City call NJ Tnnspico
for them. .z
Ca'cxfco. Cal. oct. I1.-Apcrican
cotton growers In the Mexcinn ter
ritory of Lower California, became
worried today over tho report that u
constitntionalist agent here. to learn
whether the rebels. II tl,ey were In
power. would exact export duties on
cotton.
Mepdoza declared that no export
duties would be levied and that for
eign ranchers In Lower California
wou1 be protected us long as thcy
observed strict neutrality.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

1
Hut Ii Is
and n mari be
4 higher
1t VIII 6- u of
meeting xrouhd the Improvement"
Of
You know theyar
his
In
tho mars"t-nlacc
with his
oseTsi
man she never dd ht"" Consequently she
~s'nss n'cicras smoking lasln"ss By
thesst
And a rcsul.
by.pro
to
n the
Il"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
OIR|GIBle BLOWS
p Up IN Mp-A|R

,C..,,aaes srsm s.sr l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
The New Meeting Ground Of Men and Women

THIS matter of woman's earning her living gona
To Improve marriage many observed the For
waTd-lookinE Woman.
\ "no you think so:' Objected the Erraids Woman
/ Seems to me II works Just the other 0olng
Into III" world bread winner makes n toic
snd aggressive. and don't Ike kind
u don't with that point" returned ths
forward.iookins Woman But tina, = what I a.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-11

You may be pleased with a piano bought elsewhere, but lllll II
Gou a, AXE aW SOKt cllso',sH BE M NJ you ua buy at ra this k sale and aaaal
COMPANY. We gladly refer you to aaaa:
many Tucumcari Families whom we have had the pleas 955a:
ure of serving as to whether or not our methods are ION s79I7S
the square ~ I'll instruments give Satisfaction. Let @N4TIs
us tell you the names of the best people in this city who @A44sf4F
have purchased of US. We will gladly refer you to your -
banker as to our responsibility and integrity. $ S%% S% %$
Wrdeoede
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

odds ard ends and slightly soiiHd
ar" tailored ami lingerie waists.
tucked and embroidered. Most all
prices were from sl..' TO fi.a",
oniy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :c8f'
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
CHURCHES OF THE CITY TO
ENGAGE IN SPECIAL MEETINGS

Beginning with Sunday evening
March 30, there will be n union rc-
.ival meeting at tn. First Preshytrr-
Ian church. located Oh Commercial
street. The pastors OF the churches
involved. Revcrcnds Butler. thand
Ter. Cook. Waldiayon and Brctnall,
will take turns In preaching.
Rev. A. ". Shafrcr. gospel sing
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

er has heen secured to lead the cong
Mr.. Shaffcr has had n wide .Aper-
iencc ~ pastor and director of 500.
and Is a master in his special libs
He viii be u valuable adjunct 10 III.
meetings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
PERHAPS.

Wife don't think your new suit
is fast colorcd: I'm afraid IL win
fade draadfullv n.the sun.
liusband--It It'h, perhaps I'd better
go out more NJ night. Flieeen
de Hlactter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

A lazy liver leads TO chronic dys-
pep-in and constipation woakens
tho whole system. Doan's Keeulets
95c per hool act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Wall
Paper

We ara showing over 2"u dif-
forcpt. .pait"vEs Of wall paper
in domestic and Imported pa
vcrs ranging in price from ~
to sl..o por double roll. som"
cxccp,ionally good bargains TO
he had In somc odd lots We ar"
closing ou'. II Will pay YOU "a
soc our liUa trio.a purchasing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Carpets and Rugs

1t will pay you visit department. where
many interesting values lin mat
tings. linuleums. etc.
We showing few made from remnants of high
grads carpets prices APT to he dup
6X? Administer rug ror& 600 worth sia.'"
?xs-lO Administer mgor 1880. worth $1,000.
S.2xe Velvet for e17.25 worth se".oo.
s-gxls-, Administer rug for S22.5O. worth Sae.a0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

About Il" In the 10; which mr"
and mnsscd in handling. They
som. lace trimmed other plain
rIz"s In the lot and the rr.uln
While they last. Monday each
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Dispose Of the Old and
Replace with New

Cooperating ta3 sorth
n a position and :ndae furniture
rs We Will
ma ooka n wish exchange
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
In Our Basement Store
China, Crockery, Glass
ware and Kitchen Furnishings

We have few Of those Cottage sets or half sets in very
with small
kind
tract
Gold a0picce for $3.50
l- $500
kandG 5000
andG English Porcelain. special COM
n.cNr ST.
. .
$3.50
6a-pece $500
Porrcan 5l-pccr SS. 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

The debates last nishi were:
Trinidad ,Affirmativcj Arthur
Mansbach. Stanley Green and ken
meth Wood
La Junta NegativeJ: Miss Rydo.
and Messrs. SiuthS and strain.
The judges. who were from Pu.h-
10. were: Messrs. Tomiirson. Kerr
and Blaim.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
new TELEPHONE
SYSTEM COMPLETED
HOT SPRINGS HAS MOST UP.To-
DATE PLANT IN THE STATE.
TOTAL COST OVER $4,000
PEOPLES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
COMPANY FINISH WORK TUESDAY ON
new CENTRAL ENERGY PLANT.

The Peoples Telephone & Telegraph
Company, Of this city, completed their
new central energy system, Tuesday,
at cost Of over 1000 and have now
without doubt the latest and most up.
to-date plant in the state, comprising
all the new inventions and features
known to telephony The new system
consists of De~ cable which has re-
placed the individual wires, covering
the entire city, new switchboard and
central energy plant occupying four
large rooms In the Jensen Block on
National Avenue.
Work on the new system was COM
menced June 22nd and since that time
has been carried on most of the time
by q force Of from twenty to thirty
men. The outside construction was
under the direction Of Ben L. Martin.
dale, of Omaha, with A. l.. Blazer, also
Of Omaha. AZ cable foreman. All
appsratus was furnished BY the Western
Electric Company, Of Chicago. The
inside work Of installing the board and
plant was under the direction of II. @.
Freese, foreman, with William Dessin.
ger and A. G.. Gadway, workmen. r.
II. Harper. of Chicago, general in
spector for the Western Electric people.
approved the work at it's completion.
The plans for the work was furnished.
by Engineer P. H. Patton. of the Neb-
raska Telephone Company, Of Omaha.
The old plant was abandoned at
eleven O'Clock Tuesday night and the
cut over was made in about three min.
utes without q single case Of trouble,
which is considered very successful
piece of work.
As fast as the work can be done, new
phones will be installed at the business
houses and residences. These are
automatic in ringing central. All that
Is necessary is to remove the receiver
and this causes the drop to fall 1T the
board. With the up-to.date board now
In use 1t is unnecessary for q central
girl to either cut in to and out IL the
party answered or whom parties have
finished talking, as automatic signals
do the work.
A new temporary directory has Just
been issued and on lines with two
phones and all residence phones,
patrons call the number and designate
1t either red or black as on the direct.
Org. Under the new arrangement no
phone will ring except for the party
called.
The new offices of the Company
which have been remodsled, comprise
q suite Of four rooms, the first one q
commercial Office back of which is the
operating, terminal and stock rooms,
all completed and furnished in the
finest style. It is the intention of the
management of the Company ct nes.
date, as soon a. all the minor details Of
the work are completed, to give q re-.
ception TO the patrons at which time
all will be invited to call at the Office
and inspect the entire plant. D
Hot Springs can justly feel proud oi
her new telephone service and O. L.
Jensen and son, Leslie, are to be con.
gretulated on their enterprise in in.
stalling this modern and up.to.the
minute plant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
big GARAGE
BUILDING STARTED
One OF THE FINEST GARAGES IN
THE WEST BEING ERECTED HERE.
STRUCTURE 82xSo FEET
MARTY & FUSoN COMMENCED EREC.
Tl0N OF SI2, 500 AUTO GARAGE.
WORK WILL BE RUSHED.

The first Of the week saw workmsn
busy clearing away the lots adjoining
the Arcade building on River Avenue
and at the present time force is at
work excavating for the heating plant
preparatory to the erection of garage
the Dimensions Of which will be 8Ox82
feet which will cost whom completed
between sl2,5oo and $4,000. Joe Marty,
formerly Of Lund, Nebraska. but now
OF this city, and John Fuson, one Of
the big ranchers near the Gap, who re-
GENTLY moved here, are the men who
have undertaken to supply Hot springs
with one Of the finest automobile gar.
ages In the west.
The building is to be erected OF stone
with frontage Of 80 feet ell Of which
will be Of plate glass. It will have
fourteen foot ceiling with Q truss roof,
no posts or supporting pillars being
necessary. The entire floor will bs Of
cement. The building is to have two
front entrances and one rear entrance
for machines. An office l6x22 10 to be
located In the center and front and
workshop l6x3S will be built In the
southeast corner. It will be modern
and up.to-date In every way and will
accommodate seventy cars sasily.
It Is the intention of Messrs Marty
and Fuson to have the building on.
closed and II possible completed within
the next sixty days before real cold
weather sets in. The work work will
be rushed as soon ss the plans are
finished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
DIED SATURDAY.
Two Year Old Son Of Mrs, Gertrude Ward
Passed Away Saturday Morning.

Two Year Old Son Of Mrs. Gertrude Ward
Passed Away Saturday Morning.
Ralph Eugene Ward departed this
life Saturday morning, September Doth
ut two O'Clock. Little Ralph at the
time OF his death was two years, eleven
months and fourteen days old. He
was bright beautiful child, the pride
Of his mother's heart, Mrs. Gertrude
Ward.
The funeral services we're held from
the homo Of his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H Gordan, Monday afternoon
at two O'Clock
So sweetly my babe in thy restful
sleep,
Thou did not dread deaths alarms.
Thou did not walk this valley deep.
For He taketh the lambs in His
arms.
But In the earth home there's q va.
can't chair,
In fond hearts there's an aching
void,
That nothing on earth can evermore
But thu healing balm OF the Lord. NH
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
BASE BALL SEASON CLOSES.
Sulphur Bath House Team Wins From Val
Donas. Capturing City Championship.

Sulphur Bath House Team Wins From Val
Donas, Capturing City Championship.
Last Sunday two local teams, the
Sulphur Bath House and the Val
Donas, crossed bats at Athletic Field,
the CITY championship being the prize
in the balance. That it was hotly con-
tested game is putting 1t mildly. As in
all worlds series events on the ball dia-
mond, the participants are generally
suffering from an attack of nerves,
Being keyed to q very high pitch and
also being over.anxious the players are
liable to errors. In this contest all
we're evidently overkeyed for errors
we're the rule rather than the excep.
tion. These however did not material.
ly ietrsct from the interest in the
game and as it progressed even the
stands rocked with the noise made By
loyal fans cheering their favorites.
Captain Pittman, Of the Sulphur's look.
ing like Connie Mack in his prime,
directed his forces from the Arst
cushion. Captain Pfeiler. of the Grape
Juice boys, held down right field like
fielder Jones of the famous White Sox.
Both were after the rag but when the
smoke Of battle cleared away the Sui.
phurs like the Athletics .this year at
the coming worlds series we're the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
ALFALFA FAIR.

Alfalfa Fair and Race Meeting at Rapid City
October 7th to 10th.
October to 10 inclusive, this year,
are the dates for the Alfalfa Fair and
Race meeting which is to be held at
Rapid City.
An excellent racing program which
includes three purses of $500 each. has
been arranged for the days Of the exhi.
bttion and some of the best horses In
this section Of the state will be entered
for those contests.
In addition to the race program there
Is to be live stock and an agricultural
exhibition, which will reveal the suc.
cess which is beine made of live stock
raising and farming in the western
part Of South Dakota.
Entries for the purse events In the
racing program will be closed on Sat-
urday, September 9th.
Further information may be secured
from w. ". Soule. secretary, at Rapid
City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
Big CROWD TO EDCEMoNT.
Four Hundred Hot Springs People Visit Fail
River County Fair Wednesday.

Four Hundred Hot Springs People Visit Fail
River County Fair Wednesday.
Wednesday morning at eight O'Clock
. special train of four cars left this
city for Edgemont loaded with Hot
Springs people to the number of over
z i" .no' 4 who went tn attend the
IA, Fsii Rive, County Fair
~,.,i. " held Mt the above named
CITY for three days commencing Tues.
day. Many also made the trip in autos
and despite the rather chilly weather IL
was happy throng which arrived home
that evening All we're enthusiastic
over the Fair and the treatment ac-
corded them by the Edgemont people.
The flying machine made flights az sd.
vertised, first class races we're pulled
of and the sxhibits we're simply great
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
THE mlGH SCHOOL.
Sage Of Manchester Seems to Think They
Are Sadly Deficient.
By H. IL. RAM.

Sage Of Manchester Seems to Think They
Are Sadly Deficient.
By H. Il. RAM.
The high school is q large brick
building where young men and women
are taught everything except spelling
and the location Of the Panama canal.
1t is costly ediflce, and is usually
built with the aid of double bsrreled
tax which causes the perspirstion to
stand out on the brow of the body
politic.
High schools are established for the
purpose of introducing ambitious stu
dents to collection of languages
which are never used in ordinary con-
versation. By the time student is
able to talk auently on his fingers in
the original Greek, Hebrew and San
skirt he is fitted to do everything ex-
cept keep books in bis fathers store or
adjust corn planter 90 that It won't
skip over nine hills at one leap.
The most effective hold which the
high school has nowadays is higher
mathematics, which is drilled into the
sweet girl graduate as thorolv as possi.
BILE. This Is an excellent thing, for
when the girl graduate gets married
she will have fully az much use
for geometry and trigonometry as q
blind man for reading glass. There
are thousands of high school graduates
who can parse right engle triangle
with their eyes shut, but who don't
know whether Aaron Burr was the
second husband Of Pocahontas or q
trademark for q new brand of sleeve.
less underwear
The high school is presided over by
fifteen or twenty teachers who take the
plastic mind Of youth and fll it full Of
decimal fractions, German vowels
Shakespearian sonnets and other gray
matter, which come In very handy
when the graduate begins to learn the
grocery business The high school also
teaches q style of angular penmanship
which the sddressee hes to stand on
his head to read
High schools are great blessing
but they would be more popular II
they spent less time on botany and
biology and more on single entry book
keeping.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26

considering the year It was days
outing that the people here will long
and appreciate One of the
exciting features of the days racing
r Q. Matteson aud Harry Sheets which
was won by the former
A very flne feature was the maneuvers
Fort Robinson, Nebraska, under com.
mand OF Captain Arnold, assisted by
Captain Long, Lieut.. Lutz and Lieut..
Henry. The Roman race by two of
the troopers WAS exceptionally fine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
MARRIED WEDNESDAY.

Calvin P. DaIbey and Miss May Lessard Unit
ed in Marriage at Home of Brides Parents.
Two of Hot Springs most popular
young people we're united in marriage
Wednesday evening at eight O'Clock
when Miss May Lesssrd became the
bride Of Calvin P. Dslbey at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Lessard, ST., on College Hill, Rev.
Chas. F. Roller, of the First Baptist
church. officiating.
The ring service was used and the
ceremony was witnessed by only the
immediate relatives and q few friends
OF the contracting parties. Following
the service the happy young couple
received the congratulations and good
wishes Of those present.
Miss Lessard, the bride, is one Of the
most popular ladies Of the younger
social set. For time she was employ.
ed in the local postoff1ce and was one
of its most obliging employees. She
will make Mr.. Dsibey an ideal help.
mate.
The groom is one of the promising
young business men of the city who for
the past year and half has held the
position as assistant cashier of the
Stockman's bank. He was recently
appointed city auditor. He is model
young man who is bound to succeed.
The newly welded couple will go to
housekeeping in cottage on College
Hill immediately. The Star joins their
many friends in Offering congratula.
tiOns,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Following Is The Program For The B.M. S,
Concert Monday Evening at Opera House.
March, "National Emblem. Bagley
Overture, "Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Cornet Solo, "Souvenir De La Suisss''
Liberati, ...... Mr.. Earl E. Flanders
Grand Fantasie, "Home Sweet Home
the World Over" .......... ...Lampe
National March, "Daughters Of Ameri.
ca. .Lampe
"Valse Septembre" ............ .Godin
Medley Overture, "Bits of Remick's
HIT" "......u.u....... .LAmpe
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
TWO DEATHS
THIS WEEK
MOTHER OF MRS. FRED BERRIER
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY.
DAVID 7. JACKSON DEAD
BOTH old TIMERS IN THE HlLLS..IN.
TERMENTS MADE IN THE
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.

Death came Friday, September 10th
to relieve the suffering of Mrs. Louisa
Smith. who has been i'll for the past
month at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. u. Berrier on Evans Heights.
On account Of her extreme age, her
death was no surprise to her relatives.
Mrs. Louise Smith was born in
Greene county, Illinois, June 4th 1885,
and died in Hot Syringe, September
18th, 1913, aged seventy-eig years,
three months and fifteen days. In
1881 she moved from Illinois to Hamil.
ton county, Nebraska, where she resid.
cd until 1893 when che moved to this
city and has made this her home since.
She was the mother Of seven children
all OF whom survive her, namely: Mrs.
8 8. Kissell, Genoa, Nebraska; Horace
Smith, Eiwardsville, Illinois; Mrs. Hy
Klimper, Hampton, Nebraska; 1. N.
Smith, Newcastle, Wyoming; Mrs. MIL
ton Roach, Arcadia, Nebraska: Mrs. F..
J. Berrier, Hot Springs, 8. D. and Mrs.
". L. Baldwin, Hot Springs.
Funeral services we're held from the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Berrier,
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O p. m. con.
Quoted by Rev. Newland, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church attended By
large number of friends and relatives
Of the deceased. lnterment was made
In Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26
O'nARRA'S HAND BOOK.
illustrated Hand Book On Black Hills Just
Issued.

illustrated Hand Book On Black Hills Just
Issued.
This Office is In receipt Of one of O.,
c. O'Harra's hand books of the Black
Hille, recently compiled and printed By
Mr.. O'Harrs. who is president of tho
School Of Mines at Rapid City. Az
stated by their circulars:
"This is an illustrated descriptive
booklet of the Black Hills, printed In
the Black Hills and written by Black
Hills man. It contains six maps and
16O pages Of we'll selected, up.to.dats
information concerning one Of the
most interesting mountain ranges OF
America. The following subjects will
serve to illustrate the scope Of the
work:
Early history: Gold Discovery and
Settlement; Scientific Investigation;
Indian Troubles; Cost of the Black
Hills; Heighth of One Hundred Places;
Geology; The Badlands; Lists of Min.
erale, Rocks. Birds, Mammals, Banks.
Newspapers, ETC., Statistics of Gold,
Silver and other Mineral products;
Population and School Statistics; OH
mate and Weather; Artesian Wells; Ir.
rigstion; Caves; Gold Mines; Metallur.
gical Plants; Electric Power plants;
Creameries; Mills of Various kinds;
Grain Crops, Fruits and Vegetables;
Flowers, Shrubs and Trees; Hunting
and Fishing; Grazing; Land Office Sta
tistics; Legislative and judicial Dis.
tricts; Railroads, Telegraph and Tels.
phone Facilities; Distances between
Towns; Highways; Points of Interest;
Churches, Societies and Hospitals;
Public Libraries and Museums: and
State and Federal Institutions, includ.
ing Educational and Charitable In
stitutions, forest reserves, parks, Mon.
uments, Reclamation Projects, Deposi-
tory Assay Office, Fish Hatchery, Ex.
pertinent Stations, Weather Bureau.
Military Posts, etc.
The book is wholly free from sdvsr.
tisements and is indispensable to those
who wish to inquire into the history,
and the beauty and the opportunities
of this magnificent growing country.
II will be found valuable for reference
not only by business and professional
men and by visitors to the region, but
BY the farmer, the lsborer and whose
ever feels an inspiration in the works
Ut nature or has an interet In the de-
veloping industries Of country On.
dowed with abundant resources.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-09-26

Give your family vacation IN d
board and room at the Evans Hotel.
Lot them do the work for you. See the
management early and get your pick Of
loCStions.-Adv.