davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-13
REPORTED DEFEAT
 OF CARRANCISTAS
Force of Federal Soldiers Said to Have Punished Troops of Rebel G0yernOr-AnOther Battle
 Is Expected.

Monterey, Mex, March 1.-The federals are reported to have de- feated a large body of the follow CTS of Governor Carranza last night and this morning, and it is stated they are now driving them back to- ward Musquiz.
 Reports received here are to the effect that General Aubert, with a force of several thousand men, is advancing on Musquiz, intending to begin an attack on the Carrancis- tas.
 Envoys of the rebellious govern or and his followers are reported to be spreading the propaganda of re- volt among the Kickapoo Indians, many of whom are said to be flock ing to the CarranZa standard.
 Refugees Bring News.
 Eagle Pass, Tex, March 1.-The trainload of refugee railroad en- ployes who arrived here last night from Monclova say that Geenral Aubert and his army have appar- entity returned toward the south.
 A suspension of railroad traffic is expected to throw 5000 miners out of work, with the result that many of them will join the rebels or organize bands for footing pur- poses.
 Cananea Is Isolated.
 Cananea, Mex, March l1.-This mining town, with it's many Ameri- can residents, again is isolated from railway communication with the Arizona border
 Manuel Diguez, a former mayor of Cananea, with 400 constitution alists, has cut telegraph lines and taken rails up on the branch of the Southern Pacific connecting Cana nea with Naco on the border.
 The state troops also hold the town water supply, but will not att tempt to cut the supply or burn any bridges of the railway
 Rebels Gain Town.
 Douglas. Arz., March 1.-The mining camp at Fl Tigre. 10 miles southeast of Douglas, fell into the hands of l50 state troops. The l0C federals of the garrison fleeing to- ward the border, were oVertaken and their arms, ammunition and ar tillery were taken.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-13
1000 LBS. FERTILIZER
 AND Sl2.5O CASH

We are offering for the best acre yield. of cotton grown with our Fer tilizer 1000 pounds of Fertilizer and Si2.50 in casht~ Crors judged under direction of county govern ment agent, and nobody barred. We sell the Double Eagle Fertilizer, made by the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
 w. w. Townsend. ii-4t Phone 260, Mena, Ark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
TRUCK OWNERS ARE
REDUCING UPKEEP

OF the hundreds of motor trucks in
use there is hardly an owner that ism t
interested in keeping an accurate daily
record of the upkeep cost Of his trucks,
says X. K. Kantzer, local manager Of
the Goodrich company,
For the want Of something better
many owners have devised records of
their own more or less complete in
form. Probably the most accurate and
complete forms for keeping daily rec
ords of motor truck upkeep costs is
printed and distributed free to motor
truck owners and persons interested in
motor truck upkeep costs by the B. F.
Goodrich company. Akron, O. The
Goodrich record system consists of two
complete but very simple forms. One is
a card for the drivers record showing
trips made, mileage, the record Of tires,
load pounds carried, the oil, gasoline or
electricity consumed per mile each day
The larger form for the Office files is a
report made up each day from
the drivers daily report card
The Goodrich record forms are so
complete that au owner can tell at a
glance just what his trucks are costing
him each day, including wages of driv.
ors and helpers.
The Goodrich daily report forms were
first made and used by the B. F. Good
rich company to keep an accurate rec.
ord of the upkeep costs of the trucks
used by that company in its tire and
rubber business at its factory in Akron.
O. The forms are so complete that thev
enabled the Goodrich company TO find
and correct any "leaks' in the daily
upkecp costs Of their motor trucks.
Many truck owners throughout the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

facts about this trip is that Mr.. Bot
terlll will drive a five-year-old siH-cyl-
inder PierceArrow Roadster, equipped
with Diamond Silvertown Cord tires.
This is the same car that was used in
the record run from Denver to Salt
Lake City last summer, and goes fur
ther TO prove the service Il motor car
owner can secure from Pierce Arrow
car. The equipment of this car has
been the cause of much interest by
tourists, motor car owners and local
dealers.
Mr.. Botterill s idea Of car for
transcontinental touring Is to keep the
weight down as much as possible and
eliminate all unnecessary equipment
On this long tour, besides the regular
equipment of tools, all that will be car
rled is two extra castings, fifty feet of
three-quarter-inch rope, SIX extra tubes,
trunk equipped with two large suit
cases and two sets Of tire chains. The
car complete with the equipment
weighs exactly 5000 pounds. The clear
ance of the car is ten inches and wheel
base 1l9 inches, the motor is six cylip-
der with a bore of 8 15-16-inch and
stroke of four and three-quarter inches.
Al HaDdley, head service man of the
Botterill company, will accompany Mr..
Botterill as far as Denver Rock
Springs will be reached the first day,
Laramie the second and Denver the
third morning. Any local tourists who
are contemplating trip TO the east
will be furnished the information Sc
cured by Mr.. Botterill regarding routes,
etc. The route laid out will occupy
about five weeks Of time to cover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

route after leaving Denver has been
carefully planned and shows the re-
suits of careful investigation and
thought Briefly. the route is to Oma
ha from Denver over the river to river
road through Iowa TO Dcs Molnes and
Davenport to Galesburg, Peoria and
Bloomington, Ills, through Lafayette
and Indianapolis, Ind, to Louisville
and Lexington, Ky, which is Mrs Bot
terill s home. Thence to Cincinnati,
Columbus, Dayton, Akron and Ceve-
land o., to Buffalo. n. Y. From Buf-
falo the route will be through the lake
region of New York state to Utica
and Albany. thence to Pittsficld, Mass,
through the Berkshire hills north to
Burlington, VT, through the Breton
woods to Poland Springs to Portland,
Me.
After leaving Portland the Botterills
intend driving down the coast through
Portsmouth to Boston. still south
through Providence TO New York city,
returning to Buffalo via Philadelphia,
Gettysburg, Pittsburg and Cambridge
Springs. One Of the most interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
NEVADA S GOVERNOR
TO ACT At PILOT
Will Officially Escort Hoosier
Tourists Across His State;
Visitors to Be Entertained.

Following CLOSELY on the lead of Salt
Lake in formulating plans to entertain
the Hoosier tourists who are coming
west in July, the Nevada State Auto
mobile association is now working on
plans to entertain the visitors while
crossing that state. In letter to A.
l.. Westgard, official pathfinder for the
a. ~ A., who will act as pilot for the
Hoosicrs, President Charles Patrick of
the Nevada State Automobile associa'
ton says:
Governor Oddie will act as es-
cort for the tour through the state
and will be my guest on the trip.
We will meet YOU at the proper
time al the state line and conduct
YOU 10 the California state line in
the west. Our plan now is to give
banquet for the tourists at the
hotel here in Goldfeld. probably
seating about 200, so Will be very
glad indeed to have you let me
know how many there will be in
your party. We are now working
toward having the Consolidated
Mines company make a special bull
lion run for the benefit of the mem
hers Of the tour, so that they can
see the same made in the refinery
at the mill. This. in all probabi-
ilH. VIII amount 10 tue pouring ana
refining of half million dollars OF
gold bullion, refined TO coinage
value, and if we can succeed, which
I am sure we will be able to, in
having this brought about. can as
sure YOU it will be u very unique
affair for the members of the tour
as it will be something the like of
which can have no comparison on
their trip, AS you know, this mill
has the record OF the greatest gold
production of any mill in the world
during the history of its operation,
since 1908; Furthermore, we will
certainly do everything we can
for your entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
j. s. TIRE COMPANY
\ COMPLETES PLANT

Several of the sixteen new buildings
which are contemplated as additions 20
the United States Tire company De
troit plant. the capacity Of which will
he more than doubled have been com.
pletcd and arc being utilized in main.
tanning All Increased tire production
which this wear 5 sales have demon.
strated will be necessary. Says Sid
Theobold, local manager Of the United
states Vire company:
In addition Io defensive i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

country are finding the Goodrich fdrms
n great aid in Keeping an accurate rsc.
ord of truck upkeep costs.
Motor truck owners or anyone intch
ested in upkcep costs, either gasoline
or electric, will be forwarded a supply
Of the Goodrich forms free, if they
write TO the b. Il. Goodrich company
Akron. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Botterill started
today on what is the longest automo-
bile tour ever taken by Salt Lake tour
lists. Mr.. Botterill left early this morn
ing for Denver, where he will be Joined
by Mrs. Botterill, and they will leave
Immediately for Portland, Me. Their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed aud is al
most certain TO be needed before thc
summer is over. It has no superior for
the purposes for which it is intended
Buy il now For sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

PTovcmcnts at its ,s.
giants, It is the aim of y
states Tire company e.
Detroit factory its erest. A.
GGpeaa.'on' Gppto' and AZ a rcsuI,
TrcaernliI9atlon rea. nation more than
isct OF floor space will he I.
lhe present dimeusions II II y
AS an indication Of tb;s
umc OF business ia tho -.
recent report of Presidars.s s.s
Colt of the United Statss ~
pany is interesting, NJ ~
that the United States ~.
sales for the first three =.
PneSent pr year show an increa-'
9u per cent over those of
spending months of last ye,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Matter appearing tho automobile paEes
published news. but under the recent Law
passed by congresz is classified adverti5-
ing because tho denlers mentioned carry I'd
IN another part of this paper. In
are there notices paid advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Starting Monday eyen;u !
) clock, the Wandamarx
serve a nice trout supper a..
(Adyer<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

S2250I Unit ling Co, 14O E. I'd So.
2O00I Unit, VuI 'ng Co, 40 f. I'd SO.
1900 Wright Motor Car Co 90 E.4S.
6O0lS. l.. Auto Co, 1852 E. lst S.
2O0IJ,T. Hitchcock, Well 'gton CT.
3I5I Phone Wasatch 1399-M.
500 S. Il. Auto Co. 162 r.. 1st So.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Young Doctors Wife-Oh, Jack just fancy; There's a patient in the sit ting room. "All right, dear. I won't be a moment. Just run and lock him in."-Life.
 He (of the Gay way)-And so you have been married seven times. Some excitement. eh2 She (of the Spot light)-Not especially. My act is in a lions cage, you know.-Judge.
 Mrs. Hightone-Yes my husband comes of a noble family. His ances- tors won great renown on the tented husbands people were in the circus business, too.-Boston Transcript.
 We're terribly henpeclxed, pa, ain't we%' Why, what do you mean, my boy Well, ma makes me wash my hands before I come to the supper table, and she makes you wash yours before you hook her up the back."- Detroit Free Press.
 Miss Slimdiet-So you have placed yourself under the care of 8. physician who reduces superfuous flesh. Did he recommend any special diet? New >Boarder-No, madam; he simply rec commended your boarding house.-Tat- Ter s''
 That" said the futurist pointing proudly to the canvas which he had just finished, lis my attempt to inter pret the infinite" What did the in finite ever do to you?" asked the inno- cent bystander.-Cmcago Record Her ald.
 Haven't you handsomer channg dish than that?'' asked the customer. You want something even more orna- mental than this?'' "Yes, want one so beautiful and expensive that my wife wouldn't think of trying to cook anything in it."-Was ashington Star. T hope you don't object to my chill dren practicing their music lessons" said the fourth floor tenant to his neighbor below stairs "On the con trary," said the neighbor. Tt has given me a f1rst-class reason for de- manding a reduction in my rent."-- Harper's Weekly.
 'Wombat, I'd like to ask you a ques- ton. if you, won't get offended" Fire away" Why do you spend so much of your time hanging around court room?" Its the only public place where you can get away from ragtine crchestras and cabaret features. "- Pittsburgh Post
 We could save a great deal of time by leaving Dear Sir and Yours Truly off our letters,' said the sadly practi- cal person." 50 we might" replief the man who likes the little formali- ties But We might save still more by not stopping to put on collars and neckties in the morning. Washing ton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Seasons ShibboIe+h.

Originality is the tuning fork of sweetest melody. It is the shibbolcth this season Of The Great Sig. Sautelle 9-Big Shows. That something new the world is always searching for has been discovered by this. wizard exxperl among showmen in things circussy. He scorns the monOtonous sameness, and "dsmning iteration" of the bumped over alleged wild vests. Those that have done "Deadwood Coach" acts from the days of the Last of the Mo- hicsns." This show recognizes a duty TO the public that is entitled to the newest, best and most interesting.
 The Sautelle Shows, the amusement folk will be pleased 10 learn, will give an exhibit at Norwich. Tuesday. July Is Mir Sautelle's inventive brain cells have labored and brought forth an al- most miracle. He has Corraled the greatest features. actors. acrobats, ath- lstes. animals and general talent that ever foreEathered at one time. It is an sl-star aggregation, a bouquet of beauty. agility and nerve. It is the Cf~cus of the coming season. The Sig. SsUtelle shows are co-ordinate-par excellence in themselves. Don't miss t5e parade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Presenting the Musical Comedy, The
 Purple Widow.

Next Monday the patrons of the pop ulRr theatre will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the greatest Tab Ibid Musical Comedies of the season, when The Purple Widow will be pre- scented by Billy Carlton and his com pany of comedians and singers. The plot skeletonized. has to do with a rich widow to secure a husband in or der to save for herself the sum of $50. 900 left her by her husband All the incidents depicted in the unravel- ing of the story take place in a hotel conducted by Heinie Smaltze, a pros porous and eccentric Dutchman. Billy Carlton plays the Teuton and the way he murders the English language would put to shame even Sam Ser nard. Cartons comedy is of the ir- risfstible and infectious kind and he keeps the house in roarS. He is sur rounded by a company of principals who lend every assistance and bear their share of the work with a will iugneSS that is not often seen. Of these Mir. Smith the famous tenor vo- calist who has a splendid voice stands out the most prominent, Miss Camille FsIardaux. as the Widow is delightful and her conception of the part is in deed refreshing and entertaining. No better chorus has ever been seen here. Every one is a good singer and dancer and they are really an ornament to the show and not merely an adjunct as IS too often the case with musical comedies. The company number 10 people and each from the principal Billy Carlton to the chorus are work CTS from the word go" At the hands Of such an organization The Purple Widow is an ideal entertain menI. Tie feature Photo play with this excellent show is a two reel American drama, Soul of a Thief, a delightful story of thief's reformation full of absorbing interest, following clearly the devious windings of an intricate plot of love and adventure The balance of the bill consists of the usual high class dramas. scenic, and funny Keystone comedies. No better show can be seen anywhere at the price. don't mind the heat, it's always cool up here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
THE MoToRBoArER,s sowss.

 Another season coming I mean to have And none of these enthusiasts will revel in my goat; I'll split the river open with half a hundred horse, And the fellows who are laughing now will languish in remorse. The motorboater's song He sings 1t all the time. And tn eengine beats the measure Of his busy little rhyme. Go on. you fleet of tubs! Go by me while ycu can Another year I'll leave you where the blooming race began; I'll have an engine, sonny, it will take 8 man to crank. And you'd better watch your tiller, ov I'll wash you up the bank. The motorboater's song He sings 1t day and nig-~. And the other fellows take him For stationary light. If what you want Is speed, I'll give 1t to you then. And show you what a speed boat is, my merry gentlemen, I'll tear around the river like a skipper in spring, And you want to get in somewhere when the wheels begin to sing, The motorboater's song He sings 1t all the while, A song of sweet illusion, And the other fellows smile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
BREED THEATER.

The cool and comfortable atmosphere at the popular Breed these hot days is enjoyed by the patrons who appreciate the perfect ventilation and the electric al cooling system.
 The big show for today is headed by a two reel feature entitled The An swe-ing Hand, and is a Lubin master piece, depicting the value of the silent third degree.
 The Rancheros Revenge, Biogra ph drama showing how love brought re- generation, defeating a nefarious scheme.
 John Burns of Gettysburg is a spec tacular civil war drama based upon Bret Harte's celebrated poem.
 The Worthless Message, a drama full Of emotion is based on the G. A R. Memorial Day programme.
 Miss Marguerite Bassettt will rem der one of her high grade concert songs completing a well chosen pro- TraruIue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

There Is very entertaining set of motion pictures being shown at this popular place of amusement today and also two very pretty song numbers will be rendered by Miss Hazel Priest, the EiE1 baritone, who has made a decided hit here in town and has become very popular as an illustrated song singer. She will render today a beautifully il- frustrated numeT entitled Dear Old Ire land, and When l Lost You, a very pretty spot number.
 The feature photoplay is entitled Crossed Swords, a very exciting war drama by the Great Northern company in two reels. Other pictures on today's bin are Gold and Two Men, by the Rex Co.: Miss Nobody. a comedy by the Nestor Go. and other comedy reels.
 As is customary at this time of year, the Auditorium will close tonight for the summer, and will reopen in Au- gust again after a thorough renoVatins and paintinE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
FOR SALE.
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

sEASHoRE PROPERTY. S125o will buy 4room cottage, all furnished. city water. modern 1ni- proV9menCS, situated on waterfront at Pleasant VIew. investigate.
 $lbu will buy A-room cottage, largo lot, ocean frontage, situated aL IuoE- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about It. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 160 at Pleasant View. Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices S2e0 10 Sl00O. Easy terms.
 TO LET.
 Tae Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dance hall. A 10-room cottage, a 7-room cottage and 8 groom cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sew eTal cottages at WeequepauE and QuonoGontaug for rent.
 S1750 buys q small farm 4 miles from Westerly on trolley line.
 5000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin-choice of 400.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. Al West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2,
 Westerly, R.,I
 Telephone connection. ie14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
POETRY
4 PSALM OF THE HnLrr

A PSALM OF THE HELFERs. He that turneth from the road ts res-
 cue another Ts1rneth toward his goal. He shall arrive in due time hx the
 footpath cf mercy, God will be his guide. He that taketh up the burden of the
 fainting, Lightenetfl his own load: The Almighty will put his arms under
 meath him, He shall lean upon the Lord. He that speaketh comforting words ts
 mOuFners, Healeth his own heart; In his time Of grief they will return to
 remembrance. God will use them for balm. He that careth for the sick and wound
 ed,
 Watcheth not alone; There are three in the darkness to-
 gether. And the third Is the Lord.
 Henry van 0FeEA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE:

Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee having same in charge, to furnish and complete the following work for the COUNTY. TOWN N AND CITY BUILDING. located on UNION SQUARE, NORWICH CONN: Totally paint all exterior roofs, metallic work, wood work. and other parts, also 1n- ter1ors of Police Court Room, Judges cil Chamber, also to remove present, and again place electric wiring in these said rooms. also to furnish and place work, all according to plans and speci- tications which may be obLaIneo from reserved to reject any or all estimates, if Interests of said County, Town or City demand All above to be in one estimate and in Committees hands on or before July 10. 1913.
 (Signed) TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor of City Of Norwich, Connecticut
 Jez7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

White percaie with black dots is here shown. The model is cut witI ample short sleeves in raglan style and Tlth round neck edge. It will afford Hull protection 10 tie dress worn 0- meath and viii prove a practical and easy to make model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: small, medium and large. It requires 1 E yards of 3o-inch material for Q medium size.
 A pattern of this iIlustra jon mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
FRlPlSALS FOR lIAlE ROAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ce1Ved by the State Highway Commits stoner, Room 27, capitol, Hartford. Conn.,, until p. m. of Thursday, July lO, 1913, for the construction of d con- tinuOus section of gravel construction a section of native stone macadam in the Town of Waterford. Bidders will pay particular attention to the form of proposals appearing in the spectnca- tionS.
 Bids will state the price as per spect- hcationS
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to increase or de- crease the number of feet to be im- proved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or cerLlned check of not less than one third or "a cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond or check a sum equal to difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder Plans and specifications may be examine ed at the store of Chas. A. Wheaton, Third SeIectman, Phoenix Chaplin; and at the house of A. H. Lamphere, First -eIectman, for " Water- ford, or at the office of the State high way Commissioner, Room 27. Capitol The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, 5uIy |, 1913.
 c. J. BENNETT
 State Highway Commissioner Room 27 Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
 Jy3d