davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
Former Captain of Greek Army Is
 Found Shot to Death
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-James eau a. Charapolis, former captain III ''iE Greek army, who fought through ui9 Balkan war, was founc shot to ued''l in his private office at the rear ol lis confectionery store here todaS' revolver was found on the taple. note stating the writers tatheI' III Greece, would pay his debts, ana ue- cIaring that he was about to take his life was also foond in the room
 The police are investigating tue death to determine if 1t is sulclde O murder. Pictures thrown from the walls, and ether evidences of strug- gle were found. Two chambers ot tha revolver were discharged but only enc wound was found on the body ot Captain Charapaolis.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
soma London Comments

LONDON, Nov 13.-The Times in an editorial, declines to believe financial pressure will suffice to re move Huerta and dilates on the enor- nous difficulties of an invasion.
 "The United States will find it far easier as we have found before now, to get into such a country with glory than to get out with credit.
 The Daily Graphic deprecates the criticism of Wilson's policy, by say ing. we are not qualified to lee ture him."
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Lays Sieqe to Chihuahua

FL PASO. Nov. 13.-Nlua ltDei troops began the siege ot Crlll u'l 9il-'o '''' and cut railroad and teiegraph Iliies connecting with the border. They have the city completely isolated. Rohel iunta members stated that Villas nIan is to starve Chihuahua ont instead of taking the city by as sault A federal troop train Wlth one hundred Americans, foreigners and native refugees passed the point where the line was cut few hours later and reached Juarez
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
WORLDS PURSE STRINGS
(Continued From Page One)

problem in the hands of the United States, and the announcement that nh moral or financial support will be granted by England to the Huerta regime, set forth in the Londan Press dispatches, created a favorable inn pression throughout official Washing ton. It is felt that Great Britain. France and Garmany and the other nations now stood together in ac- quiescence of the plan of the United States for the elimination of Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
TO INSPECT CAVALRY

RAY, Nov. 13.-Gen. H. l.. Scott in charge of the United States army pa trol along the border from Yuma to Brownsville. accompanied by Lieut.. D. S. Scott, his son, as aide, passed through Ray on the way to Globe to inseptc Captain Sturges cavalry troops.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Rosales Arrives

NOGALES, Nov. 13.-Ramon M. Rosales, elected governor of Hidalgo under the Madero government. ar rived and announced he had come to join Carranza. He has been a fugl- tive in Cuba. and the United States since the overthrow of Madero. He said the revolutionary movement is gaining a strong foothold in his state and in all parts of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
LONG THREATENED STRIKE
Continued from Page One.)

Reports from various divisions show that the walkOut is general. Appar- ently arrangements for strikebreakers were made in Victoria, Texas, where cars were fitted up as living quarters dispatch from San Antonio report ed an eastbound transcOntinental Eassenger train on time, with a crew made up of two assistant superin- tendents, a train is0atcher and strike breakers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

to learn tie iIsnti:v os tee oTcrjLIaed freigh,-r.
 The theory that another vessel. the steamer ChaIl2s $. Price. was caught under the wreck of the overturned Regina, is the result of the fiulirs of drowned members of the RcSHa's crew wearing life preservers from the steamer Price
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Walk Out at Fl Paso

FL PASO, Nov. 13.-A general strike of the operating employees of the Fl Paso division of the Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad has been declared, and nearly BOG men at Fl Paso have walked out.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Another Boat Missing.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. 1c- Great apprehension is felt that the 500 foot steel freighter Harry F. smith was foundered on Lake Superior and her crew of forty lost during the recent storm.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
DeIayinq Target Practice

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13.-The armor- ed cruiser South Dakota was ordereu to await further word from the navy denar+ment before beginning the scheduled target practice. Orders were issued to the Pacific torpedo flotilIa now in southern California waters to have the vessels ready for earvice at twelve hours notice.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
TRAIN IS DERAILED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATcIEl
 WOOSTER, Ohio. Nov. 13.- Fillre were killed and a dozen were injured. Cne probably fatally, when PenuSyl- vania train was derailed. falling ea another track. where it was struck bv q freight train.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
TRAIL OF M'MANIGAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl
 DETROIT, Nov. 13.-Ortie McMan igal. the dynamite informer, is be- lieved to be here, accompanied by detectives, on his way to cross the Canadian border at Buffalo and thence to England.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

Raining cats and dogs! Not newsie in sight, and you feel quite misused. To take that long ride without The Republican to read is certainly the limit of endurance.
 You should have The Republican Home-Delivered Then you'll be in- dependent of weather and newsie. Your paper will always be there on time. Phone the Circulation Depart ment, 422, and place your order.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
MESA CAME Is GO FOR
 SUNDAY; RECRUITS ID
 BE WORKED SATURDAY

Only Two Teams Left in the Valley to Play Final Se- ries-Sport May Hole Up for Winter, Starting Next Spring
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

If it rains Sunday, the game will count just the same The real estate men so highly value both a good rain and good ball team they are talking of buying the grandstand out in case the heavens open and the waters de- scend. Were for THAT"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

A OMAR is the product of all three-and millions of smokers have discovered in OMAR the perfect Turkish Blend Cigarette.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

It will be worth the price of admis- Slon Sunday to see and hear Murray umplrlng the game. A Mesa fam who Is pretty well aware of the enthusi- astic, not to say fervid nature of the Jewels, allows that he will bet money no Mesaite successfully or more than one time on any of Jim Murray's de- cisiOns. There were no takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

and Mrs. William Cast were among those
who We're entertaining at dinner last
night at the club Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee were entertaining at dinner last
night at the club when they had with
them few friends, all of whom remained
for the dancing. Miss Leila Harrison,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. George F. Har-
rison, entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner last night at the club,
when they all stayed for dancing. Among
her guests were the Misses Eustis, Miss
Sophia Johnson. Miss Ethel Noyes Miss
Whiting Mr.. omock, Mr.. Arthur HELEN,
Mr.. A. H. button, Mr.. r. Father, Mr..
Robert Stead. jr., Mr.. Presley Morgan
Taylor and Mr.. E. A. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dwight entertained informally at
dinner last night at the club. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yandes Wheeler entertained
at a large dinner at the club last night
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calhoun of
Anna polls. Nd, their other guests being
Miss Mabel Hume. Miss Orojoe Hemp
HILL Miss Louise Bayne and Miss Baynes
house guest, Miss Carpenter; Mr.. Harry
Pense. DR.. Harry Hume. Commander
Overstreet and Mr.. James Howard OF
New London, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Hill had small dinner party 1t the
club last night. Mr.. Charles Wilson en-
tertained at a large dinner at the club
last night, when his guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mason Martin of Parkers-
burg w. Va: Miss Amylita Talbot. Miss
Marie Durant. Commander Robert Pol
lock and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Totten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart McConihe
entertained informally at dinner at the
club last night. Mrs. Alexander T. Brit
ton had dining with her at the club last
night Miss Lila Mcdonald. Mr.. Dunbar
Dodson and DR.. John P. Briscoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
London Society Gossip.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, March 15.-Just now. with
Easter but one week off, practically every
one who can manage 1t is away from
London, but the signs of the coming sea-
son are a-plenty. Mayfair is pulling up
it's blinds, the town houses are under
going redecoration and everywhere there
is the promise of social brilliancy.
The king and queen intend entertain
ing considerably and there also will be
number of foreign royalties visiting
the court Among them will be the
Crown Prince and Princess of Germany.
the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg,
who are expected in June. while the King
and Queen of Denmark are coming to
London to visit Queen Alexandra. An
extra court will be held in June, also q
state ball.
Once again it is most interesting TO OBJ
serve the renewed efforts that are being
made in high places to effect a reconcilia-
ton between the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough. 1t Is said with some au-
thority that Queen Mary is now taking
an active hand in bringing this about
and this explains why the duchess has
had such marked attention shown her re-
Gently in royal quarters. notably at the
dinner given by their majesties to the
German ambassador last week. when the
Duchess OF Marlborough was singled out
for invitation.
One thing is certain. the present duchess
is a prime favorite with the English
people generally. Her charitable work
and activities for social reform have not
only won Queen Marys favor. but that
of everybody. Now that the duchess has
1 hnr
geous fight singie-handed. except for her
| mother-in-laws friendship. 1t would sur
prise nobody to see an early reconciiia-
ton between her and the duke. Her dear
Herbert and the two tall and dis
tinguished women are brilliant pair to
watch.
Lady Marlborough is taking seriously
her place on the committee OF the Yer
sailles ball. to be held al Albert Hall in
June. The pretty Kentuckian has the
Polish auadrille In charge and is spend
ing lot of time ransacking the British
Museum for the authentic dress of Poland
in Peter the Greats time.
Lady Marlborough always enthusiastic,
has started her arrangements early. sc
that she may have the prettiest women
and smartest men in her quadrille. There
surely is nobody in London who loves
dancing so well as the tall American who
attends at least hundred balls annually
Among the Americans who will spend
Easter in Paris are Mr. and Mrs. James
Mcdonald, who will later come to Lon
don and entertain as usual at their house
in CadoGan Square Mr.. and Mrs Fin
ley J. Shepard viii also be in Paris for
Easter.
The Earl and Countess of Granard have
received an intimatiOn that King George
and Queen Mary will dine with them at
Forbes House later IN the season, but no
date has yet been fixed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew. who are compare
lively new corners, have taken ID Gros-
venor Square. the beautiful residence of
Mrs. James Henry Smith, for the season.
When Mrs. Smith comes to London after
Easter she will take. up her abode al
one of the fashionable hotels.
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, who 10 one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
In Foreign Cities.

4 debutante of interest to Americans
during the spring season in London will
be the Lady Iris Capell. daughter Of the
Earl and Countess of Essex. who is now
inst eighteen years of age. Lady Essex
will be remembered as the beautiful Miss
Adele Grant. daughter of the late David
Reach Grant of New York and belle
here twenty years ago. when her comings
and goings were daily commented upon.
She was in New York for visit last
autumn, but did not return, owing to Ill
health. at the time of the death of her
uncle r. Suydam Grant. Her mother
Mrs. Beach Grant, and her sister, the
Countess de Breteuil. formerly Miss
Edith Grant. did come over, and Mrs
Grant recently returned to join her daugh-
ters in England. The Countess de Bre-
feuil is now visiting Lady Essex in Lon
don.
The second court of the London season
was a very brilliant scene. There was a
tremendous display of jewels. but it was
noticeable that simple handfuls or now
ers have become very fashionable. Gus
tiers of orchids, roses, lilies or carnations
formed the posies.
The queen wore pale natter blue bro
cade of English manufacture. with de-
sign in gold and silver wreaths and sill
and silver Indian embroidery. She wore
pearl and diamond crown, diamond or
naments and several handsome orders
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, wife of the
American charge d'affaires. recovered
from the indisposition which prevented
her attendance at the first court, ana
was present, wearing a white satin dress
with blue train with dfamante embroid-
ery She made the American presenta-
tons
Mrs. II. S. Pearson of New York wore
pale mauve satin trimmed with en-
brofdery in crystal beads, the train to
match being of mauve brocade. Miss
Natalie Pearson her daughter. was all in
white, the dress being of white char
meuse with crystal embroidery and a
train similarly embroidered.
Miss LIE Brun Parsons of New York
wore white chiffon with an overdress of
filet lace and silver trimmings The
train was of white satin, embroidered
with lilies of the valley in silver.
Mrs. Wynn Sewell of Pittsburgh wore
an elaborate dress of gold and white
brocade with train of mauve velvet
and diamante embroidery.
Miss Sproul wore a white net dress
embroidered in crystal over silver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
In the Eternal. CITY.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, March 15.-Everything points to
an exceptionally successful season among
the American colony in Italy. The re-
grettable fact, of course. is that Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien have
gone to Naples, owing to the ill-health
of Mrs O. Brien.
Brig. Cen Butler D. Price and Col. John
B. Weber will remain in Rome over
Easter
Prince and Princess del Drago of New
York have returned to Rome from Flor
ence Mrs. John Adams Drake of New
York was hostess at dinner given in
Florence yesterday. The guests included
Pierre Tozi Daruva of New York, Mrs.
J. W. Spalding, Miss Raj and Signor
Bentrago.
DR.. and Mrs Walling Clarke gave re-
ception at their residence in the Via FL
renze. which was largely attended by
Mrs Owen johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Spalding, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Biggs
Parke, all of New York.
Mrs Charles Willis Wood and Miss E.
B. Costir of New York are at the Palace
Hotel in Naples. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Leicht of Chicago have returned to
Naples from Cairo and are going shortly
to Algiers. Mr.. Leicht will return
home April IS. while Mrs. Leicht and son
will remain in Europe until the fall.
Gen. Mansfield and family are at the
Hotel Grand. Naples. as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crosbie of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Barry. Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund E. Wise. all of New York.
are at the Excelsior Hotel. Rome, and
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kirke Porter of
Washington will be at the same hotel
over Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Frothineham of
Boston have arrived at Milan from ST
Moritz. and are stopping at the Hotel
Europe.
Admiral and Mrs. Chadwick have ar
rived at Taormina after protracted
visit to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Chevy Chase Club.

Col B. Reeves Russell L. S. NJ. c.. and
Mrs Russell entertained at large din
ner at the club last night, when their
guests were Mr.. II. b. Rowland, Mrs.
Richard Jackson. Mrs. John Wainwright
Miss Mary Cooke MIR. Hall McCalistei
and Commander NJ. A. Anderson. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

the best dressed Americans in London.
has just ordered an evening toilet or the
palest absinthe green brocade, enriched
with a faint tracery Of silver. At the
back brocade is draped up under a leaf
pointed panel of net powdered with MI
mute emerald green beads. while its edges
are punctured with serried row OF me-
daIIions worked in beads or the same
vivid green. The train is cut i'm two
points and slit up to the ankles, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
. beaded panel falls over it with charmin,.

effect
The corsage is of pale absinthe green
chiffon arranged in soft folds over tho
shoulders and supplemented with a veil
ing of beaded net, which is suspended IN
a short gathered basque below the waist
i'm front, this likewise being outlined
with sparkling motifs OF bead embroidery.
while cascade Of creamy shadow lace
softens the line OF the corsaye under the
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan
and Miss Francis Livingston Sullivan of
Philadelphia. the latter a frequent visit
or to Washington, are in Paris, at the
Hotel Ritz. where they We're joined re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Leslie of
London, the whole party leaving later
for Rome.
Mrs. Leslie is the daughter of the Amer
lean minister to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

At beautiful cotillon given in honor
of a debutante Of the season in London
the favors included gold purses and
pencils. vases and all kinds Of pretty
trif1es. and each lady was given a bag
in which to keep her treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lincoln have
arrived from Lucerne at the Hotel Glatz.
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Mr. J p Lippitt and Miss +. c. Wells
are other Washingtonians sojourning In
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
the train of cloth of silver with silver

the train of cloth of silver with silver
and diamante embroidery.
Mrs. Nathan i. Averill wife of the
military attache at ST. Petersburg, wore
white satin trimmed with tulle embroid-
cred in pearls and silver. The train was
of rose color. brocaded with silver and
draped with lace.
Miss Marjorie Ord. granddaughter of
DR.. John S. Billings of New York and
Washington. was also presented
At fashionable wedding in London
the bride wore a dress of white satin.
the skirt being draped and finished with
a long train. while the corsage APP
peared draperies of old lace in deep
creamy tints. Her long veil was of lace
and her bridesmaids wore dresses of
natter blue charmeuse. the bodices being
of blue chiffon over cream lace, with
overdraperies of satin. They also wore
mob caps of black plisse tied. with blue
ribbons and punches of red roses.
Their bouquets were of yellow orchids
tied with blue ribbon.
which might prove useful for Easter
ton of the elaborate gown worn by a
bride at a recent wedding. Her princess
robe of ivory brocaded velvet had sleeves
of Brussels applique lace finished with
pearl tassels and the square decolletage
was embroidered with pearls and rhine
stones.
A court train. entirely of old Brussels
lace, mounted on chiffon, fell from the
shoulders. while small clusters of orange
buds held the long tulle veil. A process
sion Of children followed the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Over 500 Pages

FOUR YEARS Of song gathering obtain the correct
words and music of this unrivaed coection-many of
them Folk songs only here published for the first time.
Others never before found in home volume The real
heart songs of co. 900 people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Arranged in Lower Key

THE only songbook written and arranged in low key so that
member of the family can join in the singing Many E
harmonized and adapted for the first time to mixed W
veritable treasury of words welded to music
that is not for day but for all time. For the
fami1y-for parties-for social gatherings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ENTITLED To A COPY or THIs CIR

EVERY SONG chosen for personal association; some
tender memory; e-lasting effect for the haunt
ing beauty Of its words for the lifting music of its
melody. The familiar songs of the long-ago, that
treasured in the heart forever.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-14
INAUGURAL PLANS RUSHED
COMMITTEE APPRoPRlATEs FoF
REVIEWING STANDS.
Pageant as Now Outlined Will include
5000 BIuejackets and Officers
Donkey to Be Parade Feature.

Washington, d, C.-Preparations
for the inaugural ceremonies swiftly
are moving to completion. The in.
augural committee appropriated $21,-
600 for the reviewing stand at Lafay
cite square and the presidents stand
in front of the White House. These
two stands form the nucleus of the
court of honor, the 4Avnote Of the en-
tire decorative scheme for the inaug
ural
A feature of the parade that has not
been in evidence since the Inaugural
ton of Grover Cleveland will be a
donkey. The animal will march at
the head of the Young Mems Demo.
cratic club of Washington.
To protect visitors to Washington,
it has been planned to request many
of the large cities to assign detail
of picked detectives to aid the local
authorities.
The purely naval contingent in the
parade will comprise about 5000 uni.
formed men, while an equally large
number of uniformed men will be in
the army and National guard contin-
gents.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-14
State News Notes
CROP OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
PROF. P. P. GARNER DISCUSSES
THE SEASONS WORK.
Farmers Are Realizing the Value of the
Information That Is Being Fur
Them Concerning Modern
Methods.

Jackson.-Prof. P. P. Garner, special
agent of the United States department.
of agriculture, in charge of this terri
tory, takes rather hopeful view OF the
agricultural outlook for the current year.
In discussing the subject he said:
Zone of the most hopeful signs OF the
New Year, speaking agriculturally, is
the accord in which we find all the agen-
cies that are at work to help the farm
er. Petty jealousies, if they exist, are
being lost sight of in the presence OF
the greatness of the task to be per-
formed.
another encouraging feature is the
attention that the farmers are giving to
the really helpful information that IS
being given them by the various agri-
cultural workers. The farmers are hon
estly and truly ready to receive instruc-
tion that is worth while.
"An Indication that argues for bet
ter agriculture is the cooperation OF the
business men and the farmers. The bus
mess men and the farmers of Hatties-
burg and Forrest county have organized
Farm Improvement Association which
will keep thoroughly competent 'eoun-
ty agricultural commissioner employed
the year round"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-14
MISSISSIPPI CATTLE
SUPPLY DEPLETED
FARMERS OF STATE HAVE BEEN
ACTING FOOLISHLY.
High Prices Have Induced Many to Sell
OF Their Herds, and There Will
Be Little Grazing on Spring
Ranges.

Jackson.-That the stockmen of Mis-
sissippi have been killing the goose des-
&ined TO lay the golden egg is the as
sertion by those familiar with the status
Of the cattle industry in this state.
For the past there months there has
been an unprecedented demand for Mis-
aissippi cattle on the St. Louis market,
buyers of commission firms have secured
the state in search of desirable herds,
and, instead of Mississippi having the
live stock industry well launched, the
supply OF cattle for pasturage during
the approaching spring and summer is
smaller than for many years.
High prices have been paid at St.
Louis, even for poor cattle, and this
has induced many farmers to sell off
their herds almost without reservation.
Especially does this apply to the ordi
nary grades of cattle.
The supply of beef cattle in Missis-
Sippi is so short that butchers are en-
countering much trouble in getting na
tive cattle for slaughter, and some of
the meat dealers in the larger towns
are having cattle shipped-in from Texas
for slaughtering purposes.