davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10

- se>.t ~ACot ~ dIOut0 pupHc apr
prehension to high pitch, and not
even the presence of rebels within
ten and fifteen miles OF Mexico City
excites the residents Of the capital.
AtrocIties Are Common.
Stories of atrocities are common
and the bearing away Of young girls
by Zapatistas excites about The same
degree of interest as does the report
that the rebels have confiscated SO
many herd Of cattle.
The rebels in the north ara not
given to the same methods Of person
al revenge as are those In the south.
Occasionally the northern rebels have
executed federals In reprisai, but In
the south wanton torture is common.
Recently in the state OF Mexico.
forty miles from the national capital,
the Zapatistas, angry at an aged In.
dia nwho persisted in carrying the
mail after he had been warned not to,
disciplined him by mrs. cutting or
both his feet. Then they cut of his
hands. and the last act was the
thrusting Of pole through the mans
neck and the hanging of his body In
a tree, the ends OF the pole resting
on branches.
Lesson Suffering Of Aliens.
Foreigners, and especially Ameri-
cans. are not suffering as much as
might be expected. due, perhaps, to
the fact that probably four-fif.hs o,
them have fed from the rebel infest-
ed districts.
In the capital itself the reEidents
have not altered greatly their mode
of life, and there is little apparent
there TO make the casual visitor be-
lieve that the country is torn by the
Struggles of warning forces. stormy
debates are heard in congress, and
discussions of the nations financial
condition are common. The prese.
governmental operations are being
conducted on the reserve funds of
the treasury. Already the govern
ment has borrowed and used large
ohuouAt OF MOuSy duu d loan duLlOr-
lied many months ago has no. yet
been foated.
Big Arrests Not Uncommon.
Arrests of promient persons in
Mexico are not uncommon. and the
judges Of the supreme court have felt
that a little precaution on their par,
might save embarrassment. In due
and formal manner the members of
this body decided to carry with them
cards Of Identification which were
calculated to convince any jealous
police officer that the judges are en-
titled to the same exemptions that
congressman enjoys.
To protest against the conscription
of many of their neighbors, com
mittee of the citizens of Tenango, N
the state of Mexico, has called at the
Office Of the minister of interior.
They explained that the federal army
officers had made mistake: that In
rounding up lot OF Zapatistas for
enforced service In the army they
had carried OFF number of peace
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
THE MARKETS
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 10
Open. High. Low. Close.
ST, Louis caoh Grain.

81 LOUIS Cdon GrdIH'
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Wheat-No'
2 red, s1.os@1.12h; No. 8 red. sl.o'
CLOS; No. hard. 90G94c; No.
hard. 9o9901ac.
Corn-No. 9 white. 521ac; No.
yellow, 50Q501sc; No. 8 yellow, 499
5oc: No. white. 51@521ac; No,
yellow, 4995oc; No. 4. 47,ac; No.
white, 4sc; No. 4 yellow, 4Sc.
Oats--No. 3 white. 34@35Ac: no.
4 white. 33GS4c: standard, s5A9
35Mc. s
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such A Te.t

mere try.on = like at drugstore = csn',
possibly prove whether truss or anything else
for rupture is going to do any good
Neither is just few days trial safe tcst. A
truss may seem alright the first week or 50 and
then prove utterly worthless.
But you can't possibly make mistake after
sixty days trial
And there is only one thing of any kind for
rupture that you can get on such long trial =
Only ono thing good enough to stand such a
long and thorough test
That is Our guaranteed rupture holder the
imous Ciuthe Automatic Massaging Truss
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Made On New Principles

The Clu,he Truss is so radically different
fran everything else for rupture that ii has
received eighteen separate patents. Made
On an absolutely new principle-far more
than just truss.
II has so thoroughly proved its merits in
nearly 100000 cases that surgeons in the
u S. Army and Navy and physicians in all
parts of the world now recommend it in
stead of advising operation.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10

You can make thorough prove-i.-to-you
test OF this guaranteed rupture holder witior;
having to risk single cent.
Wen send it to you for sixty days trial
practically lend it to you that long = INST 10
vet you see tor yourself how il takes all
the misery out of being ruptured.
II 1t doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out or potherine you in any way in spite oi
any work you do OF any other straias = thca
IT won't cost you penny.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Sporting Views
By the Editor

The disposition of Whitley Alper-
man the sterling gardener Of the Mus
kies for the last two seasons, is a
problem still confronting Manager
Frank Boyle. The Muscatine club yes
terday received the unsigned contract
of Alperman, which had previously
been returned to Boyle by Whitley
from the latter's home at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Alperman fatty refuses to play
with the Muscatine club, 1t is said.
Negotiations were recently entered in
to by Boyle with President Hayes of
the Davenport Three-I league club for
the sale of Alperman but as yet the
deal hangs fire. 1t is stated by Off
cials of the Muscatine club that Alper-
man will either accept the terms OF
the Muscatine club or be barred from
participation in organized baseball.
Indications are that the clever out
fielder will be sold to the Prodigals.
Boyle Here March I.
Barely three weeks remain before
Manager Boyle will make this city
his future place of residence. He ex-
poets to move to Muscatine on March
l with his bride of few months. Ac-
cording to a recent letter received
from him. he contemplates disposing
Of about dozen players within the
next ten days. He has now more
than thirty on his string.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Boyle Here March !.

Vast British Empire.
More than twelve million square
miles are embraced in the British
empire
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Might Have Been More Serious.

Might Have Been More Serious.
Representatives In this country OF
Mexicans' interests did not think the
situation was nearly as serious as it
would have been had Madero's op-
ponents, the rebels. taken control,
instead of his supporters, the military
They thought it was pretty bad, but
that the attitude of the government
toward the United States and its citi-
zens in Mexico would be practically
unchanged, and that American prop
erty would not be harmed.
Madero has been unseated, they
thought, because It was felt a strong
er man needed at the helm. They did
not believe Porfirio Diaz would come
back, but that younger leaders would
be evolved
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
REVOLT MAY FORCE
u. S. TO ACT
Continued from page u

interests toward whom the people are
hostile
But the leaders of all parties in
Mexico are afraid the United States
will intervene and their counsel will,
OF course. be to leave Americans
alcne. However, / am afraid that in
the end Intervention will be necessary.
If the military party doesn't last long,
and it probably will not, another
equally frail party will arise and soon
fall. We can only sit back and wait
for things to happen
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
This invention For Rupture
Sent On 60 Days Trial
Won't Cost You A Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

from coming out Just as broken bone can't
knit unless constantly held together
And trat is the ciirsc Of wearing elastic or
spring truxses-rot one IN twenty ever holds SIC
cessinliy y-ti1ey sooner CT later MAKE operation
absoiuteiy necessary instead OF preventing it.
Bn. remember the Clathe Truss 10 guar
entced TO hold-and won't cost yoai c-nt II ii
doesn t.--Ard ~ addition IL provides the cniy
way ever discovered FOR overcoming the weak
neos which is tile real cause OF rupture.
u dors that entirely siy--withotis
s7y attention whatever from yoa.-AEd mas
tnns brought complete recovery In thousands Of
cases that seemed almost hopeless. and has
saved thrgsanos 81 people from having 70 risk
Their lives under the surgeons knife
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Win Save You From Operation

rupture can't possibly be relieved-can't
tectea ssainas all strains and constantly kept
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10

able importance no longer is of
enough interest to arouse public ap
prehension to high pitch. and not
even the presence OF rebels within
ten and fifteen miles OF Mexico City
excites the residents OF the capital.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
No Belt, No Leg-sr.p., No Springs

ne tluthe Truss does away entirely with
tre curse Of wearing belts. lcg-straps and
springs. People who haye tired it say it IS
as Comfortable IS their clothing. And il is
wa'erproof-will hold in the hath. Also
leTsptrationproof. Easii; kept clean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
Deadlock Threatened IN
Senate Banking Committee

Washington, Oct. ga threatened
deadlock in the Senate banking and
currency committee over the proposal
to substitute a government owned bank
for the regional reserve bank plan in
the administration currency bill be-
came apparent when the committee be-
gan executive consideration of the
measure. Discussion was confined to
the central reserve bank scheme and
while no vote was taken the debate
disclosed six senators for the govern
ment controlled central bank and six
for the administration regional system.
The five Republicans on the COM
mittee, Senators Weeks, Mclean, Mel
son, Crawford and Bristow, argued for
the central bank scheme. They were
joined by Senator Hitchcock, one of
the Democrats who has opposed the ad-
ministration bill in many of the pro
VISION Senators Reed and O'Gorman
who had expressed themselves in favor
of the central bank plan, swung into
line with the other Democrats for the
administration plan.
The vote was delayed until today
and Chairman Owen at the close of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
Charles G. Gates Dies
Suddenly at Cody, Wyo.

was successful from the sportsman's
viewpoint, but the exertion seemed to
leave Mr.. Gates weaker. Monday
night there was a change for the
worse. Efforts to relieve Mr.. Gates
sluggish heart were futile, and he
gradually weakened until death came.
On his return to Cody from his hunt
ing trip Mr.. Gates spent more than
$1,000 buying fur coats for friends.
He gave his chauffeur 81 900 and pre-
sented his guide on the trip with $10,-
600 in currency.
A few hours before his death Mr..
Gates said he had just made big turn
on the Chicago Board of Trade and
that he expected to spend $4,000 be-
fore leaving Cody.
Mr.. Gates died while his special car
was being coupled to a train. The
car was detached and the body taken
to hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
FIVE ARE KILLED
WHEN WELL CAVES

Frederick, Okla, Oct. 29.-When a
city we'll being dug near here caved
in Tuesday five men were killed and
two injured. The wen was twenty
feet in diameter and forty feet deep.
The FIVE dead are pinned to the bottom
of the well and their bodies have not
been recovered. Those who were not
killed instantly were drowned, as the
pump which kept the well from filling
had to be removed in order to keep
the we'll from further caving, putting
it out of commission. One of the sur
vivors who still is imprisoned beneath
a wall OF brick has talked to rescuers,
telling them of the depth of water
below him.
The entombed was rescued last
night after twelve hours imprison
ment beneath the wreck masonry, He
probably will recover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
PRINCE OF MONACO ENDS VISIT.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Prince of
Monaco ended his long visit to the
United States today, and after bidding
farewell to some of those who accom-
panied him on his tour and other per-
sons whose acquaintance he had made
in this city, boarded his private yacht,
preparatory to sailing for home. De-
parting. the Prince made a statement
expressing his appreciation of the cor
diality of the American Government
and people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29

unventilated bedrooms. These chill
dren have been constitutionally strong
enough to survive such doses OF Vltlat-
ed air. The modern mother does not
take the chance. She supplies fresh
air to her baby from birth. The llttie
crib should not stand in a draught'
hut the window should be dropped
from the top and raised from the Dot
tom to create a current of fresh. pure
air The crib, with it's little sleeper,
may be protected by screens.
Above all things, do not start your
babvs sleeping habits with the warn
S ing-"Hush!" Have the room in whlch
+ ba sleens as free from noise as youl
household habits will permit, and &c
:. not permit other members of the faml
y " to disturb him unnecessarily, bu
o when he is asleep on the second hoor
r. do not demand that everybody tlp
s toe and speak in whispers on tn
al ground floor. Remember health
rs baby is not q nervous invalid who's
lp "ncrves" must be saved in every po
We sible way. Take it for granted thi
m, he was sent into the world with soun
ed nerves and a normal appetite Il
le- sleep as we'll as food.
The baby's habits of sleep are reg
ms lated largely by his physical comfol
nd and this in turn is dependent upon t
ger way in which he is clothed, So t
,w- next talk on Babyology will deal
of elusively with clothes for the baby;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
Banquet May Be President.

curtexico City, Oct. 29.-In the event
amt the Huerta-Blanquet ticket is
ha Jwn to have polled a majority suffi-
nent to be declared elected, as now
,ms probable, Congress will declare
cey Huerta votes void and Banquet
Nil take the oath as Vice President
ed assume office as President, pend
G the calling of further elections.
This statement was made by the
-exican foreign minister last night.
| The clause in the constitution pro-
libiting the President from succeed
g himself does not apply to the Vice
resident, Senior Moheno explained,
and Banquet would be eligible for
lection.
There always have been conflicting
opinions concerning eligibility, it be-
dig generally contended that failure
o retire from office prior to the elec-
ions precluded reelection or election
to some other ONCE. lnlS restricllon,
according to Senior Moheno, applies to
the President.
The returns continue to pile up plu-
ralities for the administration ticket.
Even leaders of the Catholic party,
who at first were extremely optimistic,
admit the probability of the election
of Huerta and Banquet.
The majority of Senators and Depu-
ties reported elected thus for are said
to be members of the Catholic party.
Manuel Calero, who seemingly was
badly defeated along with David de la
Fuenta, expects to leave soon for New
York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29

the evening session said that he be-
lieved the administration plan would
be finally adopted.
Both sides have shown a concilia-
tory disposition" he said, land l be-
lieve the vote will dispose of the mat
ter to everybody's satisfaction. The
matter will be thoroughly discussed
before vote is taken"
Members of the committee last night
expressed the belief that in view of
the opposition to the central bank
scheme that plan would be rejected
but that the committee would take ad.
vantage of the Presidents concession
to reduce the number of regional re-
serve banks provided for by the bill
from twelve to as low as four or five.
A compromise plan along these lines
was suggested by Prof. ]. w. jerks.
Under his plan the profits of the Fed
eral reserve banks would be pooled
and distributed by the Federal reserve
board among the banks prorata ac-
cording to the capital stock. The re-
serves would be pooled under the con-
troll of the Federal board This, Prof.
jerks said, would unity the system.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt
vents Daughters Untimsly Fl

Ready, KY" was not a. aoiS S,e
envlhuy for nearly SIX n;on'!ISi, ~ ~
AZ Ms " aura Byatcher, OF lhls plactn-
was doMa in bed Tor three monli'ay
/ cannot tell you how ! i sui!eItth {, tn.
~ hc4d, ard with nefVou9n ont
' lanly troubles. ,.. '
,1r family doctor told my hu'ion
could not do me any .g9oa, an an to
10 give il up. We tried ano'h1sor-
pui he did not help me. .ber
Al last, my mother advised n'
Cardui, the wonan's ton.c;
i was no use for was nearly
oothing seemed 10 do me any 9
! took eleven bottles, and now
10 do do ali OF my work and
washing. ,.lv
the world. My weight has III
and / look the picture OF heall
If YOU suffer from any OF !.
Deculiar to women, get q oou
foday. Delay is dangerous. clos
viii help YOU, for it has snn;e
= msmv % thousands OF other WINNIE
in the past SO years. uruei
+ At all druggists. sepn
e u, Chattanooga Msdichi iiai
A aav;sory Dept., Chattanooga; iei jury
Trsfyrefioss on your case ano 2, -.
n treatment for Women IA ''@'A ''s. <t'''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
SENATOR VARDANAN
TO SPEAK FRIDAY
REACHED JACKSON THIS MORN
ING AND WAS GREETED BY
NUMBER OF FRIENDS.
Special to The NetCS.

special to The NeioS.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 29.-United
States Senator James X. Vardaman ar
rived in Jackson from Washington
this morning and was greeted by a
large number of his friends when he
stepped from the train under the
sheds at the union depot.
Senator Vardaman came to Jackson
to visit the state fair that is now in
progress. He will make an address
at the fair grounds at noon on next
Friday
While en- route to the capital of Mis-
sissippi the senator stopped off for a
few hours at Winona, to see a close
friend in that city. He will be in
Jackson until the first of next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
MOTHER! Is CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If CROSS, FEvERIsH, coNsTIPAT-
ED, GIVE "cALIFoRN'A
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Don't scold your fretful, peeVish
child See if tongue is coated; this is
q sure sign its little stomach liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When Hstless. pale, feverish, full OF
cold. breath bad, throat sore doesh I
oot elaep cr act naturally, has stom-
,cb-ocbe. Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a
taasnconrul of California Syrup OF
rigso and in 2 few hours all the foul
waste the sour bile and ferment ag
food masses out of the bowels and II
have a well and playful child a"'''
Children love harmless "frult ENH
tive " and mothers can rest easy ate
giving it, because it never 1alis u
1o,,o their little 'insides" clean ant
sweet
Keen it handy, Mother! A little CIV
+odov caves a sick child tomorrow
Int get the genuine. ASK your urut
aist for a 5O-cent bottle of "Caliform
Svrun Of Figs" which has direction
for babies, children of AZ ages and Il
grown.ups plainly on the bottle II
member there are counterfeits so
here. so surely look and see that you
&c made by the California Fig oyr'
company" Hand back with coh'em
anv other fig syrup.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
ASKS THAT NO POLICY BE
MULATED UNTIL U. s.
DEFINES ATTITUDE.
D ELIMINATION HUERTA
,lieved Will Be Made and That
Elections Be Conducted-No
ion Reached as to Disposition
e Made of Felix Diaz.
(By Associated PreSS.)

o''iee Vi (By Associated PreSS.)
's lington, Oct. 29.-Secretary
said today that formal note
en- sent to all European govern
THE oasking them to suspend the
I'LL ltion of policy toward Mexico
,e United States had defined its
!. Tho =. 1t is expected that the
=, States will first make formal
| for the elimination of Huerta
conduct of fair and free cleo
voors There was absolutely no COM
+o1d in however, Forthcoming from ex-
ao,.,,.ode quarters as to just what was
.4,+o,,, lltended by the United States,
,,,or,. is generally agreed in official
oro rs that some positive action look
.,or;t oward the solution of the prob
,,.. would be in line with the expec-
oon,ips of the powers.
ti,,3retary Bryan said the state de-
nent has not yet decided what
tiasr1sition would be made of General
Doo X Diaz and refugees on board the
drr; ;leship Louisiana.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29

The healthy baby is sleepy baby.
When a baby does not want to sleep,
when it Is restless and wakeful, one
of two conditions exists; either it has
been spoiled and actually trained to
be wakeful by thoughtless mother,
or il is in need of medical care.
A baby comes into the world sleepy.
If we'll and left to his own devices, he
sleeps twenty-five hours out of every
twenty-four during the first few weeks
of his life. The mother who inter-
rupts his slumber to cuddle him or
show him off is endangering his health,
and her future peace of mind
Take a lesson from puppies and kit
tens. They sleep day and night. Thf
wise mother-dogs and cats do not dis
trrb them. The wise house-mothe
tells her children not to touch or dis
turb the newborn pets, and yet sh
will permit family and friends to brea
in upon the slumber of the newbor
baby of the household
Directly a baby has been ushereu II
to the world. washed, dressed and fe'
it goes to sleep. Unless reused l'
feeding. it is apt to sleep many hour
This is Natures warning to mothe
that newborn babies need just thr'
things. warmth, food, sleep. And L
the future good of the household u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
Greeted "Aunt Celia. "

Greensboro, N. c., Oct 29.-The spe-
cial train bearing President Wilson to
Washington stopped here ten minutes
Tuesday. Among those at the station
to greet the President was Mrs. Wood
row, of Columbia, S. c., favorite aunt
of Mr., Wilson. The crowd made
pathway for Mrs. Woodrow, and there
followed touching scene among effec-
tionate kinfolk. President Wilson
leaned forward and grasped Mrs.
Woodrow by the hand. saying: why.
Aunt Celia, Pm so glad to see you"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
CAP. A. COLD FOR 25c
RIG Eaters GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN Or
BLADDER IRRITATION OR
BAcKAcHE.

rho American men and women must
,,ord constantly against Kidney trou-
b,o because we eat too mucn ana al
w food is rich. Our blood Is hlleu
NTH uric acid which the kidneys strive
70 flter out, they weaken from over
work become sluggish; the eilinlila-
two tissues clog and the result Is hiu-
new trouble, bladder weakness anu q
general decline in health.
When YOUR Kidneys feel like Jumps
of load. YOUR back hurts or the URINE
is cloudy, fulh of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or thre'
ti,,os during the night; if you suuei
with sick headache or dizzy nerVo9'
sroIls acid stomach, or you nave i"eo
o+;s,, when the weather is bad se
t.or, vour Dharmachist about lou
orrces of lad Salts; take Tablespoon
mi in a glass of water before preaNias
49, fow davs and your kidneys WI
~ oot 6ne This famous salts
made from the acid OF grapes ai
lomon iuice, combined with hthla' "i
has been used for generations to nus
and stimulate clogged kidneys; TO ne
tralize the acids in the urine 50 l. u,
,uor ,s source of irritation, tn
ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; canno'
irro makes a delifhtful effervesce
uthia-water beverage, and belongs
every home, because nobody can I'm. ma
mistake by having good hiai
flushing any time
The Century Drug store sens
Salts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29

Cody, Wyo., Oct. 29-Charles G.
Gates, son of the late John W. Gates,
died in his private car here Tuesday
afternoon of a stroke of apoplexy. His
body will be sent East by way of Bill
lings, Mont.
Mr.. Gates came West about month
ago oB the advice Of physicians who
accompanied him There was some
improvement after his arrival here
and hunting trip was planned. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-29
GETS HIS HOMESTEAD AT 80.

Taking up a homesteau at VHe age 0I
"a and finally proving upon 1t at the
age of so is the achievement OF veneer
able Isaac B. Cooper, who now has
clear title to a home in the Horse
Heaven" country. He lived alone on
the ranch all the while he was proving
Iup, His new home overlooks the ricA
Yakima Valley and when great II
rigation project now building is nm
ished. his eighty acres will be worth
a fortune.-Seattle Dispatch.