davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
New Milling Device

A mining engineer who already has
several inventions to his credit has
created another device that is calcu-
lated to increase the yield from mill
ing ore. 1t is what the inventor.
Charles Tregoning, calls a fitting
filter. 1t is calculated that this ma
chine will save all the fine gold that
runs away with the pulp from a five
stamp mill. One-eighth of a horse
power will operate the machine and
it is destined to become an important
part of the equipment of a modern
mill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
Whiting In Eureka

Miss Mary Morrison came in from
her home in Antelope Valley on
Monday for a visit with Eureka
friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
Here From Duckwater

C. S. Gibson drove up from Duck
water Thursday to attend to some
business matters here and to renew
old acquaintance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09

Fortunate is the man who a find
out things without butting in.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09

It's always too early to rip, but
never too late to mend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
SHIELD OF HONOR
CONVENTION TODAY
DELEGATES ARRIVE FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE TO ATTEND.
Report VIII Show Very Prosperous
Year Just Closins-5snquet To-
night.

From the number of delegates that
arrived yesterday 10 attend the Shield
Of Honor convention to be held in the
Pythian castle today. IL is expected
that between l2j and $50 members
OF the organization from all parts OF
The state will be in attendance.
Reports of the officials and of stand.
ing committees will ne heard when
the morning session opens and will be
followed by the election OF officers.
Three delegates will also be named
at the convention To resent the state
organization at the supreme lodge
meeting TO be held in New York the
first week In June.
The convention will be brought 10
a close this evening with an elaborate
banquet. At which several addresses
Will lie made by prominent orators
The organization has had prosper.
Gus year and an unusual increase in
membership has been noted. The fin
ancial standing was never better and
the outlook for the coming year IL
good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
RIVER NEWS

Delayed 10y IN" high water. which
prevailed over the lower Ohio Ialiey.
oven after The water had raceded 10
almost - normal stage ~ this point.
'hc several bic pacHst- which are now
operating IN the Pittsburgh tr9dc. did
nor reach here until yesterday. al.
though they were due up SUNDAY morn.
ing.
rs ihe high water caused the boats
10 re mp Tor over week freight bust.
ness on the river accumulated as Il
matter Of course. and a. q result. all
rodts are having all she trade they
cin Wed accommodate. since Um.
inc operations
Nciug forced 10 suspend operations
while tn" river vas ~ it, height las.
W'rN. has caused TN" steamboat own.
ers 10 lose considerable money. a. this
is Oh" pl III" busiest times 81 the year
Tor them and the river is usually ~
. Good shlpP.us Stage during the
'prin-
PaeSc: tiovemer;s.
iH" here SUNDAY morning. tin Char
lesion n1chc'. sdnawha. did not reach
. her" mil early YESTERDAY mOsuu-
on her hrsi tr'? go Pittsburgh. sine,
tho Hood
The Lor,na. bound Tor Fir'~burch
cleared thc local Vhd ~ SO.
O'clock yesterday mpruiu. and was
, followed four hour later hy the en-
cinnati steamer. Steel City ior th,
same port
The Joe Fowler passed down last
Htctt Tor Par Cgs burg. ON her rcturt
trip FROM piti-iaf:h
The steamer iib'r'y has resumed
hor Mat'moras ,rad". after actin. %.
relief boat between Wheeling and Ma
rirf'A. ard viii leave the local wharf
this moaning ai % o'ciCCH
Tn" steel CIV I- scheduled to uIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
Spring Sale
Specials for
AZ
Mems 79c and sI.0O Shirts 45c

Mems 79c and LOO Shirts 45c
Broken sizes and patterns, of
course. but in the lot you have
choice of Mems Shirts with at
tacht cuffs. coat style. light or
dark colorings or Shirts with
soft separate collar and soft
cuffs.
:55c Embroidery at .19c
Lot of l7-inch St. Gall Floun-
cling and Corset Cover Embroid-
cry on fine cambria and Swiss in
handsome patterns.
l5c 10 &c Hand Brushes. 1Oc
Special purchases at greatly
reduced prices-choice of about
so different styles and shapes.
15c Zephyr Bingham at 10c
Lot of 32-inch Zephyr Cling
ham in choice new styles and
colorings - stripes, Plaids.
checks. etc.
19c Ribbons at ...l4 c
Our regular Success Ribbon
plain all-silk taffeta in the
staple and novelty shades for
Spring. & inches wide.
pc Handkerchief at 15c
Lot Of WomenS Imported
All-Linen HandkcrchicfS. hand
embroidered. fresh, clean goods
in attractive patterns two for
25c.
12l,c Cambria Percale at 1Oc
5000 Yards 56-inch Cambria
Percale. soft finish. neat rat.
terms in stripes. figures. dots
etc. light and dark colorings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
PLEADED GUILTY
"Pettieoat King" Withdrs~s Former
pea 20 Chsr1e OF Grand
Larceny

NEN YORK. April 5-Salo q
Jackson. the Petticoat Cling pleaded
guilty TODAY ~ q Cargo az grand Tar.
ceny. growing out or the failure OF %"
Jackson.Nack Nanufast turing Com
PAM. ~ which no was fho head ""
was accused Of dofrauding bank and
silk manufacturer ~ nearly $1,000.
H0n through fraudulent invoices lii-
counsel Withdraw former plea of not
guilty when nine n"mhrrs had ho"n
chosen for tho jury that ta- t0 try
him Sentence VAS deferred
Jack .on obtained extensive credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

40-inch Silk-Stripe Wolfe in
white and the wanted Spring
colorings with self-colored silk
stripes. handsome wash fabric
at SOC a yard.
45-inch Ramie Linen in nat
ural shade and the new Spring
colorings at 59c a yard.
48-inch French Linen Of spe-
cial finish in sky and Alice blue.
pink and heliotrope. CSC a
yard.
36-inch Tub Silk. a white
ground wash fabric with pretty
colorcd stripes suitable for
waists, dresses. ETC.. at SOC a
yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08


lines in display
the colongS well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

27-inch Barred and Stript
Fancy White Goods of sheer
quality at 15c a yard.
Fancy White Dress Goods. p
y inches wide. in neat barred.
| stript and figured effects at
k2Oc yard.
Sheer White Wash Goods in
, attractive figures, checks. stripes
Aand bars at 25c yard.
3O-inch Costume Crepe in al
most endless variety of pretty
figures. stripes. etc. one of the
most,popular fabrics at 25c a
yard.
Antoinette Side Bordered
Wolfe of fine. sheer quality in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

artistic designs and colorings
at 35c yard.
27-inch Silk-and-Cotton Fou-
lards in handsome designs and
colorings at 39c a ward.
40-inch Egyptian Wolfe in FIVE
different width stripes in the
wanted Spring colorings, 25c
yard.
27-inch Ribbon-Stripc Wolfe
in a great variety of different
shades with self-colorcd stripes
39c yard.
3S-inch Corded-Stripe Wolfe.
a sheer fabric in white grounds
with hairline corded stripes in
pink, blue. tan. heliotrope and
black, 39c a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

NJ an enthusiastic meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the board OF
Trade assembly rooms in the Market
Auditorium. a formal organization of
the Eiectrica! Contractors Associa-
tion was effected. Officers were
elected Tor the ensuing year as fol
lows:
iresident-GeorEe r. Kurnpr.
-PreSident-JamcS Collins.
Secretary Peterson
Treasurer-John c. IuksnS
considerable time was spent in read.
Ing aud discussing The agreement with
the electrical workers and n was
signed, 90 an advance scale of % per
/ cent The next meeting Of the AS
ISOLATION viii be held AZ the call OF
! the president.
y tentative organization was effect.
ed several weeks ago hut was never
completed until yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

~ q time when hi. company was SAID
to he manufacturing 5000 prttcodt~
and kimono- % day. il' Nas arrested
~ Mexico after % long search
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
PEACEABLE ABSORPTION

northern Mexico last and
plain that they will permit the Daz ua combination of
rule the country aud suppress constitutional In
petonng the United annexation The
citizens Coaa Sonora enlightened
peace loving and may be that they will decide that annexation
the problem Al the present time there thousands
living happily citizens of the great northern republic aud
all boast of their citizenship.
of Texas annexation probably could be accomplished
revolt should succeed gaining independence The
United has protcd revolution before and the aid
and protection which given the patriots indirectly and without
breaking usage would toward deciding the A.
Cuba there doubt but that number Of American
of would their lot with the patriots should Their
struggles be worthy sympathy While opinions differ probable
that supporters would prefer make clean sweep
of the usuer success their again unite the
republic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
MISS PENDlETOh

Miss pendleton. the president of
Wellesley College, is held up as a
model to the Young women, not only
of Wellesley, but all colleges. And
whyi Because she hated mathe-
matte, aud learned TO love them
Like most of us. Miss Pendleton at
one time "flunked" in mathematics.
The iron burned into her soul. She
said to herself. said she, II shall not
only conquer, but shall conquer
gloriously. She began to specialize
on mathematics. She went to Europe
and specialized still more. She came
back To America and taught mathe-
MATES. She became a professor Of
mathematics. Because she was pro-
fessor of mathematics she became
dean of Wellesley. Because she was
dean she became president. New
York Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
WAR IN THE NEAR EAST

The Near East Is about to be terminated begun in dead
Should Montenegro accept the challenge Austria the whole of
Europe MAJ Russia which has been friendly the allies
the first advises Montenegro allow the civil inhabitants Scuta
depart demands and Italy ,onnerd The attitude Monte
negro begen Indicated in the reply the first demand
How they utmaum but believed that they
will delay until of city, which declared be imminent The
lor,b conversion of Church Mocm
Roman ahocs the condition which would ameiorae
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
THE USE OF \ SEWER

connection every home should be the object of the
municipal government At the present time the cost of such connection
prohbve number of citizens who should enjoy the benefits of
pubic service installed public The many
connecting defeats the idea
this sanitary publ, utility The health G the entire city icopardzcd
because The burden of the connection, should
laid whole the whole the citizenship
the benefits of more community thereby
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
FARMERS MANIFEST GREAT
INTEREST IN Sll0S

The farmers of this community are
still much interested in installing 81
los and should receive every encour-
agement from Las Vegas. When 1t
is considered that every effort is be-
ing turned toward making this u
stock and dairy country, the most
logical solution of the farmers prob
lem. is the question of feed properly
conserved and manufactured into
beef or dairy products.
Il has been proved in the dairy
States that where the silo has been
in use for several years producing
capacity Oh the farm is increased nj
least ten per cent and often more
\ l60-acrc farm with silo will pro-
duce rs much revenue rs one OF loO
acres without. As compared with
the producing value the cost of con-
structing the silo is small. Round
wooden or stave silos which are the
most generally used and cost from
II to So per ton capacity, while those
of stone. brick OF cement from ~ to
~. A good average size of silo is
from 80 to $50 tons. To hold lOO
tons of silage the structure must be
about II feet in diameter and - feet
high. As the silage is always fed
from the surface of the stored mass
it is necessary that the diameter be
such that the surface layer be fed
otf every day il the feeding is done IL
warm weather. Therefore the diam
rter of the silo will vary from ten tc
fifteen feet To meet the demands OF
the herd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
THE LIFE OF A SlLO

The life of the silo is generally de-
pendent upon the initial cost and ma
terials used. 4 silo might be built
for $50 which would last ten years,
the cost exclusive of the upkeep be-
ing $l5 u year. With the use OF bet
ter material or construction on the
same size silo, its life might be in
creased to twenty years at an add
lional outlay of perhaps $50, which
is readily seen To be much cheaper
per year Quality usually goes hand
in hand with price and the farmer
who can afford il should not make
the mistake of building anything but
the best il he wishes to economlze 10
the greatest advantage
FACTS IN FAVOR OF SlLAGE
The Bureau of Animal Industry of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture estimates that five per cent
of the 1911 corn crop of the United
States was used for silage. Assam
ing that the average silo has ca
paciiy of one hundred tons il would
take 266.619 siloS 10 hold five per
cent OF the 1911 corn crop. Ilelmer
Rabild in charge of the dairy farm
ing investigation bureau of the De-
partment of Agriculture puts forth
the following arguments IN favor of
>los and ensilage:
"Silage keeps your stock thrifty
and growing all winter. 1t enables
cows to produce milk and butter more
economically. Silage is more con-
veniently handled than dry fodder
The >ilo prevents the waste of corn
stalks. which contain abou, 2ne-third
the feed value of the entire crop
The Silo makes palatable feed out of
material that would not otherwise be
eaten. 1t enables large number oi
animals Ia be- maintained on "A smaller
number of acres. II is the most eco
nomical method of supplying feed foi
stock during the hot dry periods il
summer when the pasture is short.
That our mesa farmers are alive t.
this all important matter is clearl,
emphasized by their several meetings
within the past few weeks. -- Las
Vegas Democrat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

OTTAWA Ont Ju'y o. Before
the end OF this week there viIl ar.
rive in Canada one OF the most dis
.tuguishcd parties OF gr.Nsher r.f
ever tourued the dominion The
party N compo ora OF some twenty
repre- ontatiya member of U. Irf.
ish parliament who arc on their a1
Go Australia in acceptance of au r.
y.tat.on from The Australian branch
OF the Empire Parliamentary Assoc.
citation. On their way to Vancouver
their point of departure for Austria.
la The tourists win tleif mans o.
tthe principal cities OFF Canada They
win spend about O. month n Austria
iia. returning 90 England about tHe
middle of November
Among the members OF the party
are Lord tio-Ma.ue Lord Shelf
field. Niscognt $500. sIr stephen col.
lins Lord Emm0tt Under Secretary
of tsate for the Colonies. and ttr
r. Hon Stuart Northley rusD
Secretary OF State for the Ii0ma Do
partmeut Nearly alI of tla tray-
olers arc accompanied br their wives
and tauilier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
BRYAN CONSIDERS
MEXICAN POLICY
SITI ALTON ~ MEXICO II GIVING
ADMINISTRATION Much
CONCERN
We MUST HAVE PROTECTION
While Recognition Has Not Been
Given the Hucrta Government
American Interests Must
Have Protection
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, u. c., July Ia
Administration officials admitted
tonight that the Mexican situation
and European diplomatic inquiries
concerning this couutry's attitude to.
ward the southern noighbor, are en-
gazing their deepest attention.
Secretary Bryan had a two hours
conference with the president. and
while the lapanosa question and dip
lomatic appointments, received At
tcntiou. the Mexican situation was
the foremost subject Earlier il was
discussed at "a cabinet meeting
Bryan declined statement as 90 what
the policy towards and European
representations would Dee, but inti.
mated that a procurement on the
situation was probable soon
Administration officials have been
continuously opposed to recognition
of the Huorta government until after
an election was held and IL has fire.
queutly stated informally that rocog-
milton would not be- given until the
constitutional machinery elects q
new president 90 succeed the pres
out provisional president
Meantime every effort has been
made TO show the Mexican people
that the United States expects protec-
ton tor its interests from the pres
cut government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

LONDON, 5uly 1.-THE home
ruic bul for ireland came up today
before the House OF Lords for sec.
ond reading for the second time un-
ser provisions OF the Parliament act.
which permits the passage OF bills
over the heads OF the people within
e specified time
The Marquis of Crewc. Liberal
loader bon the House OF Lords. in
moving the second reading remark
ed that the government regarded the
opposition motion that the bin be-
submitted first 90 the people as %
demonstration against the parlla-
ment act rather than as one against
home rule
Lord lBnsdoVuo invited the GOV
erHmcut 10 withdraw the home rule
uil from the operation Of the Par
lament act auG before u became
Hw 90 dissolve Parliament and refer
% 10 tho electors by means OF a ref.
erondum The opposition be- prom
Sod would accept that verdict.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Woman on jury.

DECATUR ul. IuN l5 Mrs
May liildohrand. 30 years old. SIS IN,
first woman juror TO serve Boz Dcca.
tur or Southern Illinois She wa.
aubponacd as @ Juror Boo % city case
a-aiusi an automobile mail collo0
tor, who was charged with violating
tho city traffic ordian.o She reese
po.ded readily when summoned. aud
although "a little timid when sworn
in She listened intently rhroueh'ou'
th, ease which lasted five hours
rive mon besides Mr. rildobr.ud
served on Oh. .ury and after bo.ne
out ten minutes. returned verdict
tonight ol guilty When question.
odl as fp Dor .uups TO ..r,o ou thU
jury attorney. did not object Iu.
tirr j d. N.ruy IN whose court
fh0h ease v. rod. requested ,0Hf
there De- n1 .mokiug during UD
trial Two 0r three times of0r-
r.ys au dnrh... were cautioned uu'
10 light d-. after th0t Dad Yr
gotten The udce's request
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

ATLANTIC CITY y. j.. July To-
The annual national convention of
the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As
ISOLATION began here today. when
the thousand or more delegates.
many of whom have been 10 Allan
tie city FOR several days. assembled
in the auditorium for the formal OPP
eninF exercises The sessions will be
continued until the end Of the week.
The annual reports show tho past
year Co have been one Of substantial
progress. for the association. both In
membership and finances The Off
cers iu charge OF the convention arc
Miss Kate Nohouey Troy. IS T.. eu.
preme president, airs \ Roger.
Erie Pa, supreme recorder. ana
Mrs Mary b Costello. Brooklyn, SUI
promc treasurer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

NASuINlID<. ID. G.. IuN I
While diplomat. Washiurtur ..u
Ieruriut o.. .te volumuu. .lr
rospoudou.o ...Vcon the United
States and J.r. the tvu countries.
lg alternate. .1tondIus ,uu.'..ie.
to zach otU.. a kecunF '.. Hn
au. ones 0omn .eir in On, aark a
to che real ION rerau.r. tH.
California .nr.rlsc~sy
During uD at few v..a tU.
United state. h1 offru ..
coined e. d.la. ID. more cmn..' I..
Hl"-a visitor
Sow Do, Japanese govor.m.. Ht4
presented OH. n.ted Stat. ..r
thHr'. fou .. silver '0... .|r
Ir tHHH ..H. there t u.-
.n Toxic .uU Officers or. .. ..
fho Jf....r. .ud tho ,.. San
afors ana E Orleans. H... .r
near tft t.... city. r..... . r.
lief uad ar# .rt ID a.H... TIa
incident na .gotteu urf. '..s..
.ador ,h.r.. .a.r thc GU. .u fI.
Stat. with .Hf
.fhst .f b' rdcd 90 o.. charles.
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

MUNICH, July 1.-THE court to-
day began the hearing OF evidence
Bon the suit OF the eighty-two-year-
old Duke Ludwig Of Bavaria. brother
0' 'ho late Empress OF Austria, who
is seeking a divorce from his second
Wife, who before her marriage was
dancer u IS now rumored that in
'hr event Of his obtaining a divorce
OBJ" AGED duke will marry a YOUTH
fuI prima donna OF the Munich opera
house should he re-marry this will
Do" h.s third morsanatic alliance. The
dukes first wife was an actress nam
ei iiendel who died In 1890. A
fon years later he married Antonio
Won Rariolf the dancer, from whom
DO is now seeking a divorce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
BRYAN TO LECTURE
DURING VACATION
THIs ANNGrNCEMFNT OVER.
SHADOWS ALI OTHER TOR.
los At WASHINGTON.
He CAN NOT LIVE ON SALARY
BRYAN Explains That lie Is willing
To forego Profit of $1,000 IN.
nually. Iiut Can Not Afford
to Spend Savings.


WASHINGTON, y C.. July 10
The chief topic OF interest Ia TO
days Developments. following See.
rotary Bryans statement that he
must spend his vacation on the lee
turc platform, because he could not
live on a salary Of twelve thousand
dollars a year
Tho lobby. tariff and Mexico were
forgotten while people discussed
Senator Bristow's resolution, calling
ON the president to advise the senate
what would be . proper salary to ca-
able the present secretary OF state
To- live with comfort and 60 enable
him TO give his time 10 the DISCHARGE
of his public duties When the res.
olution was read amid Republican
laughter Kern and other senators
objected and Il went over
Later. Secretary Bryan ISSUED a
statement saying hc saved ten thou
sand annually from his income from
writing and leotuanr. and Is wilkins
10 forcgo the advantage OF forty
thousand dollars for the privilege
of serving the country for the next
four years, but + not willing to eat
In en- the amount laid away as pro.
tectiCn for old age. therefore until
! see some reason 10 bring my In.
come up 10 my expenses, those lee
lures are to be delivered during the
time other officials give 10 their
vacation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
PROMISED LAW
PROMPTLY PASSED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL GRE
ATES BOARD on MEDIATION
AND CANCELLATION.

WASHINGTON, D c., July Is
The House AID Senate passed and
the president signed the Newlands-
Clayton bin as agreed at the White
House conference yesterday.
The law creates a board OF media
ton and Cancellation whose men,
beers the president announces he
will appoint as soon as possible. con-
sisteut with their importance. Seth
Low. president Of the Civic FEEDER
alton Is the most prominent pros
prcfiyc commissioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

NEW YORK. July l5-Ilero is a
lypical boy of New York or a large
class In New York He is William
Beck. who was caught after he had
robbed his employers. firm OF
Filth Avenue jewellers. of gems
worth 100000 lie earned sl4 a
week, but he wanted To be a sport.
lie dressed Ia what he called the
fashion, and aped the wealthy he
noticed an day on Fifth avenue.
He soon found that Slf a week
would not keep him going. so he
began to steal ~ small amounts
from his employers
Finally he determined to make a
large haul Filling suit case with
iewclry he left But he didn't know
enough to get away with his loot
lie hurried ont to the home OF a
relative In the country and was
quickly caught Then. as was eX-
pected, he wilted, and after cry
Ing spell he confessed
He will likely get about seven
years In Sing Sing.