davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

rrlmplo's livery; ns \. seevad St.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

lola, Kansas During the Change
OF Life was sick for two years. BE-
fore / took your medicine I could
not bear the weight OF my clothes
and was bloate1 very badly. I doc
tored with three doctors but thew
did inc no good. They said nature
must have les way. Ny sister adj
vised me % take Lydia r. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compoundand purchased
= bottle. Before II was gone the
blOating left me and ! was not 80
sore. / continued taking 70 until |
had taken ~ bottles. Now I ana
stronger than | have been for years
and can do oil my work, even the
washing. Your medicine Is worth
its weight In gold. l cannot praise
II enough. II more women would
take your medicine there would he
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good OF others
Mrs ID. II. BEOwy, 500 North Walnut
Street, lola, Kan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
AIRs. WILLIAM sAYs,

hAhtSs WILLIAMS SAYSs
Elkhart, Ind. -" ! suffered for Il
years from organic Inflammation. re-
male weakness. pain and irreguiari.
ties. The pains In my sides were
Increased BY walking or stanalng on
my feet and J had such awful bearing
down feelings, was depressed in
spirits and bccame thin and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. had ak
doctors from whom ! received only
temporary relief I decided 20 give
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound a fair trial and alao the SAINT.
tive Wash. have now used tho
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
have done Tor me. Mrs. SADIE WI.
IIANg. a5S Jafneg
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
FIND MARKS OF AK
ON PETRIFIED TREE
II May Be Prehistoric Men
Made and Used Tool.

Great Falls. Mont. Going to prove
that mon inhabited this part OF thc
world In prehistoric times and even
then used axes and showed judgment
IN telling trees, Solomon Abbott 81
shelby. north of this city. has dcvcl
Oped startling evidence In this section
Not far from the sullivan ranch and
near the junction Of Cut Bank creek
and Two Medicine creek there Is %
butte, probably $50 or 600 feet ah0s,
the surrounding country and about
seven miles in circumference II has
cut banks so steep at every point thal
they are impossible for cattle and
horses and at but one point Is fence
needed to keep the animals on top o.
the butte
The butte Is absolutely devoid o.
timber. but nj one time on the summit
there grew fine straight pine tree
two feet In diameter and not short 81
so 10 100 feet high This is proved hs
the fact that the tree now lies ful
length Oh the ground. cut into two ~ ~
lengths. the ax marks discernible IL
every cut of the wood. which IS now
petritied
To fell the tree uphill. ms was dom
II had to tie chopped on the side 10
ward which II was to fall almost en-
tirely. and the pctriiicd stump Show
that this was done Every one of tn
cuts. which hint OF commercial pnf
poses for the wood gives indisputabl'
evidence Of the woodlands ax
Abbott is u pioneer and is believe
10 have been the first white man g.
have clifnbcd to the top OF the bui''
He found Che pctriiied tree just aS Il I.
today, and the wonder is In what a"t
was the tree cut and what sort Of lr't
pie did It and with what sort of an az
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
DOG GUARDS DEAD MATE.
Companion Run Down by Car and Hac
to BE Shot.

Kansas City.-For twelve hours n
Newfoundland dog stood guard over
the body Of n bird dog run over the
other evening by street car at lndr
pendence aud Indiana avenues Tie
bird dog was so badly hurt Policeman
Lasley had TO XIII H. When a wagon
was driven up In the morning 10 take
the dogs body the Newfoundland wa,
still standing watch Considerable
coaxing and sharp commands had 10 bv
used before the men could go near thu
spot
The two dogs have been seen togeth
er frequently by persons living in the
neighborhood The Newfoundland was
close by when the car ran over IT,
mate. Immediately after the police
man shot the injured animal the othc'
dog took up the watch. When the oili
Ger attempted 10 30 near the dogs body
the Newfoundland resisted. Rather
than disturb this "grievlng companion
Policeman I.asley allowed the remains
TO lie all night on the street corner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Jury BOX BENEATH TREE.
Justice. Elected From City Hall. Holds
Court on Lawn.

st. Louis with his desk under z
big oak tree and the jury box arranged
under another tree near by. JUST ,
Frank Ford Of Upper Alton held cour'
in the yard OF the town lot In Upper
Alton.
Justice Ford was elected from IN,
village hall several days ago by III,
city officials. who allcgc that he IS hold
ing office Illegally and has no right e
city quarters
Ford had child abandonment cas-,
10 try. and he arranged everythln
outside under the tree. where his do,
and law books still remain. Just as the
were piled outside by the police wh'
elected him
Twice little showers caused judi ~
Jury and witnesses 10 run TO the nr.'
by store
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05


President MELLES OF NEW HAVEN ASH
VIEW or LATEST WRECK
tiquated mnchsasry and methods fri
maintaining modern passenger train
schedules Most OF the recent wrecks
II wns pointed out. were due 10 takih
unsuitable crossovers AT high speed u
was admitted that the company had
rules which called for slowing dow D.
OF trains az antiquaicd crossovers. hn'
II wa. added that an engineer had
never been discharged for breakiH-
those rules
This is the New Ravens record %,
wrecks In two years. responsible fo'
forty nine deaths
June s. 1911. Fairfield. Conn. freight
four killed. signals were dlsrcgardei
July l.. 1911. Bridgeport. Conn. Fed
eral express. twelve killed. a hundred
injured: due 20 the carelessness Of IT,
engineer IN taking "a crossover at n higli
rate ~ speed
An. -. 1911. Middletown. Conn
passenger train. sixty injured. raii-
spread
Oct -. 1911. Berlin Junction. Conn
passenger train. two dead. Ave injured
due to runaway freight ears crashim.
into rear end ~ train
June II. 1912. Clinton. Mass, passeu
ger train. eight injured: ran into ar
open switch NJ high speed
luly Is, 1912 Stonineton Junction
Conn. passenger train three Killed
four injured: collision due to dcfeciit.
signals
Aug :. 1917, Dorchester. Mass. ~
killed sixteen injured: passenger tr,in
jumped track
Aue .. ial2 South Boston. passea
ger train seven dead forty injured
dernIled
Oct > lai2 westport. Conn. Spriu.
field express. nine killed, fifty injured
due IL taking crossnver al q high rit.
OF speed
Nov ~. 1872. Green's Farms. Conn
Merchants limited. thlrty-tive injured
due TO defective equipment
Nov Il. 1912. rntnam. Conn. freigh
train. one Killed two injured; rear enc
collision
Feb -. 1919. Waterbury. Conn. pa
senger train tweniy-one injured: reai
end collision IN fog
June y 1913 stamford. Conn. I'o.
ton express hy WAY o. Springfield. ~l'
killed and about q srore injured: rol
sion caused hs ignoring signals an'
fnilmre ~ mir brnkes 20 work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Ward AxWorfh

(Standard and Registered in Volume
XVII, A. 7. RI
Sire Of Willie Worthy, 2.2lt. sold for
$3.50. 90. as 4-year old. Wonder Wor.
thy, timed separately in race. 2. lsi. as
3 year old, and Alice Worthy. trial
2.24k, as 3-year old. Out of Town Lady.
2.llt, from the family of Nancy Hanks.
2.0i Own brother to Lady Worthy.
2.liA.
Ills sire is AXwORTHY 24si5 (S.yr)
2.l5A
Ward Axworthy is a beautiful bav.
weighs 1860 ponds and has made trial
mile in g 49,
Will stand at Bay View Stock Farm
and will not leave the premises. Fee,
$500 for a sound. healthy foal.
F. f. HUDSON. Owner.
Bay View Stock Farm.
ml0-jul0 Girdletree, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Simply Immense

July 18th, 1912 Mr.. Richard Hill. Of
Worcester County. Md. wrote "The
Trust Buster Potatoes that ordered
and received from YOU in the Spring are
simply immense and am much pleased
with them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
CONVICT IS NOW A LORD
Will Succeed to Title and large c
tates on Release.


Leavenworth. KAMA telegram hi
been received NJ the federal prison ~
nouncing that Convict Fred Grey. b
the death Of an elder brother in I'm
land. would sue, eed 10 title and
large estate
He will become Lord FREDERICK Gre
and will leave Tor England to aSsua.
his honors on his release from the f.,
eral prison
Grey was received at the feic,
prison last fall from Texas. where
had been convicted for using the IRA
TO defraud He has been the bla
sheep Of his family. having spent mo.
OF his time since 1902 in penal Inst
buttons of this country
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
"Square.DeaI" Poultry Foods

Guaranteed to make hens lay more eggs
than any other food. Square-Deal'
Chick Starter this food insures heal
thy strong baby chicks. A trial will
quickly convince you Bolgiano's Square
Deal" brands of Poultry Foods are
scientifically prepared, will produce the
best results and be the most economical
to feed.
Ask your local merchants for" Square
Deal" Poultry Foods Take no substi-
tutes. II he cannot supply you send US
postal and we will tell you from whom
you can obtain them.
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Field. Garden
and Flower Seeds have won confidence
for95 years. Illustrated 1913 Catalogue
mailed free.
pnlcIAAO,c (EEn STODE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
18TH WRECK ON
new HAVEN ROAD
FOrty-nine Persons Have Been
Killed In Last Two Years.
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED.
President Mellen and Vice President
MeHenry. Arrested In April, We're
Never Tried-Thorough investigation
Of Most Recent Catastrophe.

stamford. Conn Close on the heels
OF a succession Of wrecks which IN "a,
last two years have cost forty-ninr
lives and more than twice as many
serious Injuries on the New York. New
Haven ana Hartford railroad. who's
president Charles : Mellen. and vice
president, T. II Mcllenry. were ar
rested last April. charged with gross
neglect ana manslaughter and are yr'
untried. added on the afternoon O..
June i2, the thirteenth serious railway
accident on It's line since June $, 1911
A most rigid Investigation from Sc,
eral angles Is now In progress AMI
has placed the blame ~ the recent ca
tastrophe on poor equipment. an ineN
perienced engineer. faulty brakes on
the huge engine lax enforcement o'
rules and the attempt TO run express
trains too fast over the rond
And with the report Of the interstate
commerce commission nttributing tn
westport wreck Of Oct 3. 1912. 70 .
neglect by the railroad Of warnings j.
sued hy the commission fresh In illr
minds OF the public. the management
has failed SO far 10 give even n lucid
explanation Of the cause Of the STAN
ford wreck.
The New Havcn's trouble. railronC
men say. is In attempting to use an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
BOLGIANO'S SEED STORE
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
To Grain Growers and
Shippers

The members of the Balti-
more Chamber of Commercd
beg to notify growers ane
shippers of grain on the East
ern Shore that our facilities
for doing this business are
second to none. We can in
sure the proper inspection,
correct weighing and quick
dispatch of grain by rail and
water. Railroad rates are the
same to Baltimore as Phila-
delphia. Correspondence So
licited.
JAS. B. HESSONG
Secret
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
WE ARE SELLING

100 pairs Mems and Womens Oxfords from 81
to 81 pair Sl25 pr.
1900 yards of Lawn at &c yd
1000 yards of Lawn l21.c I'd. Right goods,
worth I5c to 20 I'd.
Lot Of Figured Flaxons and Silk Finished Goods Zoe
la yd Many of them Zoe to 40c yd.
100 Boys Suits, slightly off in style; $3.50 to
IS 90; now sI25
Mems two and three piece Suits from 50 90 to $1,000
Is dozen Mems sl00 and Sl25 Shirts, 75c. Mems
SOC Shirts at SOC.
Full line of Mems and Boys STRAW HATS, and the
biggest line of SHOES in town.
Big line Of MATTINGs, MATING RUGS and
FURNITURE.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

nese In America. He used to edit a
Chinese paper In San Francisco. but
soon became tired Of this occupation
and began study Of flying and flying
machines. AS a result he soon be-
came capable aviator and has made
many successful flights in California.
Lynn realized the need OF flying ma
chimes in the Chinese army and un-
dertook his new work in earnest. He
soon obtained an aviator's license at
San Diego. Cal. and every afternoon
could be found on the aviation field
together with many American aviators.
After he became an adept aviator he
tNk up the matter with the officials
Jfthe new Chinese republic and made
for appointment to head
the aviation corps Of the Chinese army.
AS he is the only Chinese that has ever
attempted to ascend in flying ma
chine in this country, it is more than
probable that he will get the appoint
ment and will probably take several
of the most modern aircraft from this
country to China. where he expects to
teach other Chinese how to fly.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
AN ARMORED CAR.

Provisional President Of Mexico Sends
New Device After the Rebel Bands.
Rebel bands operating Throughout
the country OF Mexico continue to do
great damage to property. and the rule
Of the provisional president is in con-
stant danger Of one Of the numerous
uprisings that occur In that country
almost daily. The bands are composed
OF a lawless element Of Medcans that
do not hesitate to shoot those persons
who are unwilling to join in the move
ment Of the rebellion.
Various efforts have been made to
wipe out these bands Of revolutionists,
but the authorities find It a most diff
cult matter. Armies are sent to re-
mote parts Of the country In the hope
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

Photo by American Press Association
bronze figure OF an angel Is mounted
on top of the dome. which is support
ed by four large columns, one at each
corner. Bronze figures Of soldiers In
uniform stand between the solid stone
columns at each corner The carving
around the top Of the memorial is mag
ni6cent
Shortly after the Gettysburg celebra.
ton movement was agitated to form
an organization Of veterans Of the blue
and the gray which would meet in
national convention each year. Lead
ers Of both sides signed resolution
expressing desire to see such an or
ganization formed at once. asserting
that 1t would teach "our fellow citi-
zens in all sections of our country that
friendship and good will have complete
II been restored between the surviv-
Ing veterans Of the great war;
Among the signers OF this resolution
is e W. Torrance. chairman Of the
national commission. & A. r.. and G.
Irvine Walker. chairman United Con-
federate Veterans. and other promi-
snens leaders who fought either under
the stars and stripes or under the stars
aud bars II has been suggested that
4 celebration he held in Richmond. Va.
In the summer Of Wlb.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
WHEN ALLIES
SPO|LS OF WAR
More Men Killed Than
During the War With
urkey.
-..>>>>>>~e>@e%~~~~~~<~e

showed that this war was to prove
more disastrous for the allies than the
war with Turkey The attlrkS for
the most part took place at night. the
shooting mt each other ut very close
range, when 1t was next TO impossible
for the bullets to MISS their mark
Finally the forces closed in on each
other and the bayonets We're used With
telling effect Then the men We're so
very close together that it became nee
esSary for them to take the bayOnets
from the ends of their guns and use
them as sabers The butchery was
sickening, and the dead were trampled
on by the rushing soldiers The bat
dead and dying soldiers. suffering ago
MES because they could not obtain
nurses The Red Cross arrangements
were poor and Intellectual. The fight
ing was more like that Of Wild beasts
than of men. and the soldiers even
strangled and bit each other fero,
ciously.
Thousands and thousands OF refugees
from the scene Of the fighting. which
occurred just north of Saloniki. poured
into that city amid great disorder.
Many were suffering greatly from hun
ger. The Servian loss during this bat
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD.


among the youth of this country, espe-
cially the college youth. proper ap-
probation of each mans responsible
tty to the country in time Of war and
of his obligation to so prepare himself
as to be able to serve efficiently II
called upon believe these camps will
tend to implant in the universities, col
leges and higher schools the seeds of q
sound military policy. | do not mean
policy which ends in militarism. but
policy which means reasonable military
preparedness
In word, we wish to bring as
many as possible of our college men In
contact with carefully selected officers
Of the army in order that we may give
them proper conception of the army
and its relations to the country and
also make clear to them the military
needs of the country and the part
which we look to them and to men of
their kind to play in case war comes
upon us.
We do not expect in these brief Pc
RODS of encampment to go into all the
details and fine points of military
drill, but we do hope to be able to
make clear the broad purpose of our
military policy and implant sound fun
damental ideas which would be of
great use in case these young men are
called into active service 1t is the
purpose OF those In charge of the
camps to impart instruction in mill
tary matters. both theoretical and prac-
tfcaf. in the actual handling of troops,
military policy, personal and camp san
itation. target practice. elements Of
field Notifications and, in short. In
struction which would be of value to a
man called suddenly to exercise the
duties of an officer Of volunteers In
time Of war. But of even greater value
to the country will be the dfssemina-
tion Of proper ideas concerning a
sound military policy the purpose for
which armies are maintained. their re-
lations to the body OF the people, their
benefits. the work of our army. our
military history. etc.
1.-The proposed plan concerning the
establishment Of these camps has re-
ceired universal appreciation. Over
bali hundred college presidents,-tn-
cludinR those from all the larger gai-
rersities and colleges. have nnuuali-
dedly approved the project. not sim
gle adverse report having been receiv-
ed regarding this policy
Many college hnys have xirnifaed their
anteotioa Of attending tn. next camp,
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
1uog JnzBu WILSON AND TRAaons Bown
aAYRK

111ng Jn6Bm WILSON AND 1RANUIs BowEs
8AYRE
In 1909. He then entered the Harvard
Law school, from which he was gradu-
afed cum lauda Before being admit
ted % the bar Of New York state It
was necessary for Mr.. Sayre to have
Hved IN the state for six months. and
only recently he took the examinat don.
He will become an assistant district
attorney 40 soon 40 he Is admitted to
the bar.
The couple met while Miss Wilson
uas visiting IN Pennsylvania. This
was while her father was governor Of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Sayre ID an Episcopalian. The
Wilson's are Presbyterians.
Miss Wilson will be the thirteenth
bride of the White House. The cele-
bration which Dolly Madison arranged
20 celebrate the marriage OF one Of her
sisters whom she invited to come to
the White House to be married In or
der to have the distinction OF being
the first White House bride was elabo-
Tafe In every way. The last wedding
at the White House was that Of Miss
Alice Roosevelt. daughter Of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, to ex-Representative
Nicholas LOngworth Of Ohio. This
marriage was one of the most brilliant
events ever celebrated ID the Whits
House.
fOiiowing u list Of the tweIvs.
white Ho.lse brides:
Lncy Payne Washington. Mrs. Madi-
SENS xixter. to Justice Todd of the ~
prene court, 1911.
Anna Todd to Representative John
q. jackson. 1872.
Maria Monroe. daughter Of the presi-
Aenf. g Samuel Lawrence Gouysrneur,
1HaO
HELEN Jackson to John Adams, son
~ the president. 1926.
Della Lewis to Alphonss Yver Pa
geot. lS29
Mary Easton to Lucien B. Polk, 1895.
Emily Martin TO Lewis Randolph.
1ss7. - =.
Elizabeth Tyler. daughter OF the
Jrestdent, 70 william Waller. 1872
Nellie Grant. daughter Of the presi-
Asnt. 20 Algernon Sartoris. 1874.
lemily Platt. niece of President
Hayea. 70 General Russell Hastings.
1e7A
rsances Folsom 70 President Grover
C5eyeiaad. lRad
A4ce Ra,uaeyelf 10 ReDeesanta f1ve
1ersseas t1,nKWuFth. 1874
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

her sister, Mrs. Astor. in the hand
some Fifth avenue home which was
left by her husband.
When the engagement was announced
1t was not stated when the marriage
would take place, but it Is understood
that it will be at Bar Harbor in the
early fall
Mr.. Harnickell is a well known New
York broker. Friends of the couple
say that this is truly love match and
that both Mr.. Harnickell and his
f1ancee are much in love with each
other.
Miss Force is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William Force Of New York
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27


tary campS-One on the nlStoIle
battlefield ut Gettysburg, Pa. ana tue
other ut the t'residio. San Francisco
for the military instruction of AmeFi-
can university and college students
during the vacation period. Secretary
of War Eindley NJ Garrison issued
the order tor ttie enGaiupments, ana
officers of the general staff of the army
perfectins the details which, in the
words of Major General Le1Dnrd
Wood chief of the general staff. have
tremendous influence i'll reyivifylng
among the youth of this country, es-
pecially the college youth ii proper
appreciation of each mans RESPONSE
biiity to the country in time of war.
Secretary Garrison had not been in
office long when the details of the
project were submitted to him. He
enthusiastically indorsed the scheme
and promptly issued the orders thas
made the camps certainty 1t is Of
ficially stated that If the camps prove
success-and there seems to be no
ground for doubt on that score-they
will be established each summer In
the future and their number raised
from two to four.
There has been no more enthusiastic
advocate of the scheme than General
Wood, and there is no officer in the
army SO well qualified as he is to ex-
plain exactly what these camps mean
to the land arm Of the national de-
fense General Wood consented to ex-
plain in detail what the war depart
ment has in view as regards the mill
tary training Of students in American
institutions Of learning.
II am greatly interested" said Cen
eral Wood. ''in the establishment of
these camps. as believe they will have
a tremendous influence In revivify1ng
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

=
ment Of the differences. the officials in
all Of the Balkan states returned to
their respective homes. and the quar-
rel for the spoils was on. Servia and
Greece then formally declared war on
Bulgaria. but even before the declara.
ton WAS tssned the most sanguinary
battle Of the wars had been fought, re-
sniting In the killing and wuunding
seriously OF nearly 10000 soldiers OF
both sides. The formal declaration Of
the war followed close after this
bloody battle. aud from the beginning
the affairs became more complicated.
The attacks OF the Greeks and Ser
yians against the Bulgarian forces and
positions we're NEST severe. and only
good generalship and strategy on the
part OF the Rulgars prevented even a
more horrible loss Of life The Rulga.
rian troops we're scattered over q great
territory, and hence the onward march
Of her enemies could NOT be checked, u
During these frxt bnttltN the dkhttnR
was By Tar the most saneHinaY4 is the
recsnt histor1 Of those lantions Il
a ~