davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
Sofia Reports BuIqar Victory.

Sofia, July 15.-A semi-official state ment announces that the Servians re- treated all along the front, pursued by the Bulgarians. The Bulgars cap tured important positions in the Egri Palanka district Eight Servian ofYi- cers and $40 men were captured.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
Sand gnthvsiasm ~aninN

The meeting Of the lOOll band
boys a, the city hall last sunday AZ
i.rnoon ~as not very well att~nAed.
Another meeting has been allied for
tn. same place tomofroN hfternoon.
and II more interest IL no, ~vinccd
II Is feared that La Junia viii b~
without an organized local land for
the coming season. The opcn.air
concerts last year were anioysd BY
large numbers Of people 10th old
and young. and IL Is hoprd ~ many
that a series Of the same Kind may
be arranged for the ensuing months
The organization OF N. Valley Band
should add much to the interest and
well being Of all the local bands In.
cludcd In II. especially 20 si,h the
proposed plan to send ropr~senss.
'i,. band Of 100 or more musIclsns
10 III. Panama exposition.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
Msshed'sss Arranging to sv,I1.

The members Of the M.thotiist
church and their friends are ,ooktns
forward to the rally day which n 10
b" observed Sunday. March soth. ~
'h"r the E'ks' Hall or the woodmas
Hall viii bc engaged to hccompAate
IN" large attendance which h. ~.
p"cscd. Al this meeting plans v,li
be lsh for the securing of fnnda for
erecting = new church edlflr.. and
" seems but y forcron. oon.,~s,on
that u will be- but a .hof, ,,ns N.
:" work on the building 4. t@eua.
Architects from Denver and esAes
surrounding 'o~ns have been In Il
Jsnta this ~e"k submitting p,sns ~
. modern and commoaiou. huifAtag.
s,,ch - u dcsired.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
o,aecr FROM THE Wan ZONE
Concluded from, FRS, Psse.I

belonging to the dead men and nix
ed back across the line. Then anotn-
.r fellow heard one OF the soldiers
tell some OF the others tina, when ne
was on the outpost that they had
fired into bunch Of Mexican pom
les lust to see them run. and tnat
was all there was TO tie fight
One of the newspaper men said
there were about two thousand shots
fired was in Douglas only three
hours and that was all the different
stories that ! heard, Probably II |
stuck around awhll. longer would
have heard u few NOR" Aqua Prl-
eta is the Mexican town Just over
the line In Mexico was talking
with young fellow who was down
there and he saw three Mexican sol
diers that he said mus, have had a
thousand rounds Of ammunition
apiec. on them He nearly broke
his neck getting back across the
line | told him that one bullet
II IL hit would do about as much
damage ms thousand III get back
to Douglas The last Of this week.
but am not going over to Aqua
Prieta to take any pictures, not me,
II get across that International
boundary line It viii be by accident.
not by inteution.
There was Ia b. a fight between
the Maderuites aud the other bunch
south of Douglas yesterday afternoon
but when left at , O'Clock II had
not yet taken place. Some Of the
troops were sent down To the line
west Of the Copper Queen smelter
to see that no bullets came over the
line. and II they did come over to
return them. Here's hoping tha, II
there are any more battles at Doug.
las that IN b. wher. | can see It
but viii be ln no danger Of getting
+. 4 MCKINNEY.
Bisbee. Ariz. March 9Th.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
Masquerade Dance
+. \ MCKINNEY.
Bisbee. Ariz March 9Th.

A masquerade ball will be- given at
Armory Hall Tuesday evening
March 18th. and the prizes will b"
as follows
First prize. ladies'. f,r ueatest and
al Smith Dry Goods Company
First prize. gentlemen, most com
iCal costume. No Name" hat. a,
Hardings
Second prize. midnight supper NJ
spicer's Cafe. for winners and friend
also third prize
Costumes may be ordered through
N" MANAGEMENT,
WiNSHiP a RNMAGE
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
ce,e-sss College o'ss Club.

The Colorado Woman's College
Gtee Club. numbering 20 members.
IL going 10 give their Easter vaca.
tton IN = tour of the Arkansas Val.
ley. Ia Junta V indeed. fortunate
In being one II the towns that this
famous Gic~ Club will visit They
viii b. here on Thursday evening.
March 9th. o, the Presbyterian
church. Last week they spp~ars.d
In Denver TO IN audience of over
seven hundred people. Somr of the
kumb.rs w~re encored THREE times.
THIS II not . money making scheme
al they want IL To clear expenses
and give the girls . sood time. The
admisaton fee viii be the nominal
sem of twenty-five cents. We have
NO Aoubt 6At what the building Sili
~ parked. ~ = number of tickets
have airaaAy ben sold. Remember
tAA u . high grsAe entertainment
aeA sarA a ~. youns ladies n a.
asttee n ~ ewa line Of ~woFk. Tha
eQ1sslasaosal .wij ~ .sivsa ua1es
~ asoDeees a the rrst. Daptise
dAuuA. Asa<abss ~ 49, ~ ~.
eosve Il ~ sA eveniAg q plsasurs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08

ron SALE - Mules and horses.
tscnty four head OF mules. all thr..
years old this summer. fourteen aud
onehnlt To sixteen hands high: all
broke and ready 10 work frw good
hclsiam gclaings: also three bron.
oho ssidl" horses. four y.ars old
this spring all BROKE. would prefer
Ia sell mule. Ia bunch. but would cut
10 suit purchaser II nec-ssary In.
rnir- II y T. Est-p. two miles
North Of ch"ra~. or phone uolbrook
re-.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OTIS c. Dale. Patto.

Regular public worship and preach,
Ing at a. m and 1880 p m sun.
day. March 9th.
Special music morning and even
ing by chorus choirs under the di.
rection of Prof n. Easton Jennyr.
Much will be- made of the East
"r service on March 23rd. Special
music and sermon. also baptisms
aud reception Of members. Al per.
sons desiring to unite with th- chur,h
by letter. or profession OF faith. will
kindly plan for that day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Emmanuel Payne. Pastor.

All the regular services Mil be
held on Sunday. We are hopiuE for
large attendance The weaiher FOR
the last three Sabbaths has been
rather disagreeable. We are hoping
for fine day and good turnout.
BE one of the number Make up for
lost time There is no Inspiration
preaching to a lumber yard even
though 4, is vanished. Dom Jet
the usual Sunday excuses keep you
from church service. The scripture
says DO not forget the assembling
of yourselves together"
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
N|NNtS
AT THE
CHURCHES
REFORMED eagssvreR,An.
E. A. Crooks, Paster.

The subject OF the Sabbath morn
Ing sermon viii be the Symmetry
of Christ's Work 4" Most men can
do one thing well, few can do s"y-
cral things very credi,abiy. Very
few can do number OF tnings with
equal efficiency. The verdict OF tue
men who Witnessed the cures
wrought by our Lord on one occas ION
was. He hath done all things we'll 90
This is true OF His entire activity,
The Testing OF Abraham's FAith'
will be the subject OF the evening
sermon.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
Wcnoerlys Thsster

There ~iil be = big event at Won
deriy's Th.atcr next "Wednesday -y-
ening. In addition to The regulsr yan.
doyille and pictures Captain A. H..
Hardy. champion quick rife shot OF
the Peters Cartridge Company. and
Bloicc Bowen. the twelve year old
champion shot OF the world will give
AN exhibition Of trick aud fancy
shooting similar TO the one given
by them for a solid week in the
Pantages Th.atcr In Denver. during
the stock show. This attraction
win be In addition to the regular
programme. consisting Of Brandon
and Taylor In n spec,acular electric
al act and three reels ~ pictures.
On Wednesday evening Wonderly Is
going to give the people oi Ia Jun
In a great treat Captain Hardy and
B,oice Bowen viii give rec exit.
bition on First street Wednesday ~.
,ernoon. commencing prunpsly at
.:3o O'Clock. Don't fail 10 se,
them.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08

WANTED-A Train runner Call
at Germanin Hotel
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
WAN

-
Trade at the Palace Drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Pastor Would Edit
U. S.-Canada History
Declares Future Generations Should
Know True Relations Between
Countries During Revolution.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June An
unusual official statement respecting
the relations between the United
States and Canada was made here
at the close of the annual session Of
the conference of the Methodist
Church Of British Columbia.
Rev. DR.. S. d. Chown, general
superintendent of the church in Can
ada, referring to the good work
undertaken by the recent New York
meeting to celebrate a century Of
peace between Britain and Canada
and the United States. declared that
the histories used in the United States
should be changed to show the rising
generation what was the true state Of
affairs in connection with early
troubles.
He said that the war which ended
in the independence of the United
States had not been a popular one in
the old country. It had been brought
on by what was known as the King
party" and the great statesman, Pitt,
had spoken time and again against
the attitude of Britain. In England
they could not get soldiers to fight
against the new American States, so
unpopular was the war feeling, and
for the first time in the history Of
Britain mercenaries had to be hired
to fight the battles Of the empire.
DR. Chown insisted that text books
for school use ought to be revised,
especially In Canada, to include these
facts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HELEN FRICK'S
FIDO IS CANINE
SOCIAL CENSOR
Richest Girls Pet Is Four-Legged
Blue Book of Exclusive Boston
North Shore.
HAS OWN SPECIAL MENU
Passes on All Guests at Home Of
Mistress and Eats Meals From
Silver Plate.
HAS OWN SPECIAL MENU

BOSTON. June Helen Prick, the
richest girl in America. daughter Of
Henry clay Prick. Of Prides Cross
ing. has thrown 10 one side her other
pets-cats and canaries and big dogs
lin favor OF a little black and white
cockerel spaniel, who goes by the
commonplace name Of Fido.
Yet Fido Isn't at all a commonplace
dog It is said Of him that he is the
only dog in the world who can tell
al a glance whether a person has blue
blood in his veins, or only the red
gore Of us common folks Fido Is
one OF our best little social censOrs
with an even keener sense OF dis
crimiuatlon than Samuel Hooper
Hooper. the Back Bays acknowledged
authority on who's who"
The things IL takes Hooper Hooper
a day or two OF delving into family
history 70 discover. Fido can tell at
a smell
Proud Of Dog.
No wonder Miss Frlck is proud Of
her dog He's not only walking
Blue Book, but he's the most coddled
and Cuddled puppy In the world Here,
for instance, Is his regular menu.
MIX.
Lamb chops with minced kidneys.
Ice cream.
Here's another
Cream
Chicken wings and kidneys
Pineapple 'herbet
Fido isn't particular about his meals
not at all He only insists that
kidneys figure somewhere on the bin
OF fare. Give him his kidneys and
he goes about his duties Of passing
upon the social standing OF callers
al the Prick estate with due gravity
and courtesy. Deny him his kidneys
and he becomes a yapping, ill-be-
haved little pup tin he gets them.
F1do lives In Miss Frick's own room.
He has a specially thick. imported
Persian ruE-dog- size for his bed.
His food IS served on silver plated
dishes-or sometimes. II the family
is using the plate, on specially Sc
cured tin.
North Shore Favorite.
Miss FriCk is a favorite along the
North Shore-although she doesn't
10 in much FOR society. Her usual
summer plan Is TO invite a group OF
working girls out TO camp on the
Frick estate for week or two Fido
was only a puppy last summer. and
didn't develop his keen sense OF the
social fitness Of things an last winter
az Miss Tricks home In Pittsburg
Now the North Shore Is waiting TO
see whether his disapproval OF the
unpedlereed working girls win force
Miss FriCk 90 give up her camp and
20 into real society again.
Fido is always with his mistress
at home. walking, autoing, boating or
driving He sits beside her or AZ
her feet other dogs he ignores. 10
Ifs only when "a stranger approaches.
that be bestirs himself
one snim at the strangers heels,
and Fido either barks or ways his
tail u me wars his tell the strangers
social standing Is established II he
barks. the poor stranger is socially
banned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Chinese Millionaire
Returns Home to Die
Worn BY Work Of Amassins Amer.
can Dollars Celestial Goes Back
70 Native Orient.

SPOKANE. June Worn out and
enfechled from 40 years ~ wealth
amassine In America. Sing Ho. Chi
ness millionaire and probably the
richest member Of his race In the
Spokane country. will leave in q few
days TO spend his last days IN China.
W0h Tong. a younger man. will ac-
company him as nurse and body
guard
Sing Ho has not seen his wife ia
- years. He came 20 America 80
years ago and started railroad con-
tracing. The Twin Wo Company
~ which he has been the directing
genius. has 1000 lahorers under It's
control. and its operations include
contracting for the labor 81 large
part OF the Canadian Pacific con-
StruCtion
The company. which is capitalized
for about $1,000. 900 owns one Of the
largest hotels in Portland Sing Ho
has a son at Hope. Idaho. The son
VIII remain in this country but as
is usual with Chinese business CON
Germs. tire executive of7Ce vacated by
the father falls To the man best quail
ifed % fT 10 rather than 20 tle son
because Of relationship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SPIRITUALISTS
SUE POLICE FOR
HALTING SEANCE
Detectives Attend Naturalization
and Arrest the CIairvoyants
When Spirits Appear.

NEW YORK, June In two ac-
tons filed in the Supreme Court, Mrs.
Helen Moore, a spiritualist. of 33s
West Twenty second Street, and her
daughter Niobe, seventeen years old,
seek to recover $50, 900 damages for
alleged false arrest and personal in
jury from George f. Higgins and
George Neary, detectives on Inspector
Gillen's staff; Mrs. Isabella Goodwin,
detective. and Adele D. Preiss, a po-
lice matron.
The actions are based on the arrest
Of the woman and her daughter on
May 10, when they were conducting
a Undertaking. seance. and which the
defendants attended in the guise OF
devotees. At the seance. when a
spirit was Undertaking.. the detec-
tives seized Mrs. Moore and her
daughter and after a fight, in which
others in the circle Joined, both were
taken to the West Thirtieth Street
police station and charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
Subsequently, when Mrs. Moore and
her daughter We're arraigned In Mag
istrate Murphy's court, both were dis
charged on the ground that the evil
denCe against them was insufficient
to convince the Magistrate that they
had transgressed the law. Mrs. Moore
consulted with her lawyers. with the
result that the prepared papers In
two actions one for 100000 in the
case of Miss Moore for alleged false
arrest and injuries asserted to have
been suffered when struck with a
blackjack and another for $4,000 for
alleged false arrest in the case Of
Mrs. Moore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SEA ELEPHANT
MEAT SOLE DIET
Of EXPEDITION
Two Small Boat Crews Given Up
as Dead in Antarctic Found
on Glacier.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, June T.
Tales of hardships endured by Rob-
ert c. Murphy, of the American Mus
cum of Natural History with his
companions, on a sea elephant hunt
in the Antarctic are brought to this
port by Vincent Landin, second mate
of the brig Daisy.
The expedition left New York in
June, 1912, for New Georgia, Brit
ish island about 600 miles south of
Cape Horn. Two of the crew died
on the way down.
Sea elephant meat. said Landin.
was served three times a day. The
officers and even Mr.. Murphy, the
scientist, had but one slice Of bread
a meal One day in January two
boats, with six men in each, were sent
after sea elephants. They were over
taken by a storm and were given up
for lost.
Later in the day Mr. Murphy went
ashore to look for scientific specimens.
Climbing a hill he saw the missing
boats crew clinging to glacier He
gave the alarm and all were saved.
Landin says he and Mr., Murphy left
the Daisy at the Barbados on the
homeward voyage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Race Has Hardly Started-Con-
testants Are Invited
to Drive.

This is an excellent time to enter
The Georgian and Americans pony
outH; contest.
The contest manager wishes 10 en-
phasize the fact that the race hardly
has started. a few more eager boys
and girls viii be welcomed Maybe
some Of the children are regretting
that they did not make a trial for
one Of the handsome prizes. II so.
they should drop in for a talk with
the contest department. There it
viii be made plain 10 them how easy
it VIII be to jump in and wrest the
lead from the present strongest con-
testants unless they speed up"
ahead of their present gait.
At any rate a cordial invitation is
extended TO all the boys and girls
and their relatives 10 visit the con
test department Little difficulties
VIII be smoothed away. advice viii
be given. and. where possible to do
So without showing any partially.
assistance viii be offered.
AT the same time. a cordial invl-
tation is extended to the contestants
TO visit the stoCSyards and see the
twelve ponies and the harness and
carts which go with them
The ponies are exercised daily. and
-H.-. .~ rs Ha" SIN uNN most NJ -re
children who are in the race may not
r,..,.G,U.r .n dt.ta ulp Tlc tHruI JI
pleasure which comes from driving
the little fellows and riding behind
them
Among other things. the contest de-
partmeut has organized itself into
an information bureau. ANY ques-
tion which the contestants. or pro-
spective contestants may ask. will be
answered promptly
Meanwhile. DO not forget that the
time for entering the contest has
been extended CO June so. and il is
BIZ no means late. In fact. f. is early.
as developments VIII prove.
Twelve ponies and complete outfits
are offered as prizes. They are worth
the most active endeavor. and be-
sides the prizes offered. the children
who enter viii gain experience which
win be If insstmable value to them
II business life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
$1,000 an Hour Fight
SavesSl, O0O,000CrOp
Scientific Methods in smudginu
Preserve Pears and Apples Of
Rogue River Section Of Oregon.

MEDFORD. June IA thousand
dollars an hour is what t.costs to
fight frost in the Rogue River Val
ley But when the protection to
$l,0OO.OO0 pear OF apple crop is con-
sidered, this amount is a low rate Jt
insurance.
Blossom time is frost fighting sea-
son and continues until about this
time. Last year there was practical
ly no smudging This year there
have been two nights thus far when
it was necessary for the fruit grower
10 slip out Of bed at a. m. and keep
the oil pots burning until breakfas;
time.
Professor O'Gara. County patholo-
gist. is commander-in-c chief OF the
frost fighters. The professor is also
head of the weather bureau. When
the dew point is low and the barom-
eter indicates fair weather. Prot
O'Gara sits in his coming tower on
top Of the Garrett Corey Building.
with the weather appliances in one
hand and the telephone in the 9th
er, and directs the battle.
As there are rarely more than
three nights a season when the
smuGEing has to be carried on. and
as this method OF frost fighting has
practically eliminated loss during the
blooming season from low tempera-
ture. suudginE pots have become as
much a part Of the fruit growers
equipment as spray pumps and prul-
ing shears. In 1911 alone the loss
from frost was estimated at $4,000
SO an Insurance averaging $4,000 a
year is considered a small item.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that viii cure Riggs disease,
bleeding. inhamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth BY rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
yP-ETPTNG-ANT and that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth VIII be
cured. therefore aiding digestion
soc bottle az all druggists, or par
eel post. 55c in stamps. DeLaUater-
lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LAWYER MUST DECIDE
"WHEN is A PIG A HOG"

ST. PAUL, June when is a pig
9 hog?"
This question has been asked VIII
liam ]. Stevenson, Assistant Attor-
ney General, by a citizen of Hen
bricks MINI. After inquiring re-
garding certain exemption matters,
the writer says:
Now, can you tell me when a pig
is hog? How old and of what
weight has it 10 be to be a hog or is
a pig born a hog2 Now, a lamb Is
not born a sheep, and a pup is not
born a dog When is a pig a hog?'
Mr.. Stevenson will study the mat
ter closely before answering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SOCIETY PHOTOS MADE BY
STEPHENSON AND M'CRARY

The beautiful pictures on the society
pages, of the Sunday American this
week were made especially for this
edition. The photograph of Mrs.
Harry English and of Miss Harriet
Cole were made by McCrary, and that
of Miss Margohorita Carter, by Steph-
enson The group pictures were
posed by staff photographers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Zion City Puts Ban
On Plain Apple Pie
"Shun IL as You Would Rattle
snake Is VoIva's Warning 70
His Followers.

ZTHN CITY. H. June a boy
.ur- on the American national dei-a-
.y-.ra aia-hgs been declared by
Wilbur Glenn NoHva, chief ~ the
E.Hrls.s
-SEuu a~ apple pie as VOC would a
rss-'.-rar.- he told his followers in
zion CitE
The .r.-zaa~ gathered his flock
about -.I tH ten them bow they
should HeHar. ON their visit ta Chi
.ar. BE ."'. them Go rgt Se-au. pie
and fI-l potatoes behind rh-u the
latter rnn because they contained
bog fs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SeNQte:

SeEate:
Convened at noon.
Senator O'Gorman spoke in an
swer to Senator Roots speech on
Panama canal tolls
Conferees on immigration bill
agreed to eliminate provision for
certificates of character.
House:
Convened at noon.
Considered miscellaneous legisla-
ton.
Hearing on cotton manufacturers
tariff begun by ways and means
committee.
Money trust" investigating COM
mittee began final series Of hear
ings.
Shipping trust" Investigating
committee continued its probe into
West Indian traffic.
Opposition to monetary commits
sion's banking and currency plan
voiced before currency reform COM
mittee.
Attorney General Carmody of
New York, before foreign affairs
committee, opposed federal regula-
ton of power development at Nj
agara Falls. - +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
OPPOSE MALL MEMORIAL.
Advocates Of Highway to Honor Lin
coin Denounce Temple Plan.

Proponents of the -Gettys-
burg highway plan for a memorial to
Abraham Lincoln at a meeting in Ma
tional Rifles Armory last night heard a
number of addresses opposing the Mall
memorial temple plan, adopted by the
fine arts commission and passed by the
Senate. The meeting was presided over
-by Louis p. Shoemaker. the principal
speaker being Representative Borland OF
Missouri. who. in his address. ridiculed
the plan for a Greek temple housing a
heroic statue of Lincoln. and imputed sci
fish and mercenary motives to those who
support the idea Of the fine arts commits
sion.
Mr. Shoemaker. in his preliminary re-
marks. entered a denial of an assertion
that real estate interests are behind the
highway plan: while State Senator Blair
Lee of Maryland took exceptions to the
action of the fine arts commission In
what he described as arrogating to itself
the right to determine the most fitting
form the Lincoln memorial should take.
Other speakers were Representatives
Sherwood of Ohio. Caleb Powers of Ken
lucky and Joseph Taggart OF Kansas.