davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARX THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN.

The five men who were entombed
at the Spruce mine No. L at Evelath,
Mimi, as a result of cloudburst and
flood, were rescued.
The business portion of Sheridan.
Ore. about sixty miles northwest OF
Portland, was destroyed by fire. The
loss is placed at 100000 to 100000.
Nine arrests of women, Industrial
Workers of the World, were made at
Portland, Ore, on downtown street,
when a crowd of twenty women, led
by Dr. Marie Equi, defied the mayors
order by holding street meeting.
With the affixing of President Will
sons signature, Mrs. Grace Caukin OF
Sonoma, Cal, will receive Demo
cratic plum worth $4,000 yearly, and
at the same time become the first
woman land agent in the United
States.
The shakeup in the police depart
ment cost Kansas City the service of
the police officer who arrested Leon
Czolgosz, the slayer of President Nc
Kinley. At the time of the assasina-
ton of Mckinley, John P. McCauley
was a police sergeant in Buffalo.
On condition that he repay those he
swindled within five years, Ham A
Hall of Butte, Mont, was granted a
pardon by Governor Stewart. Hall
was convicted of having defrauded
clients of his investment firm out of
from $4,000 TO $4,000, and his SEN
tence would have expired in 1920.
The Steamer Senator arrived from
Nome, Alaska, at Seattle with $780,
300 in gold bullion, also with 100000
IN gold dust, an appropriate incident
N the golden potlatch, which is held
here every year to commemorate the
arrival of the first Klondike gold ship
n 1897.
Responsibility for the riots in which
the headquarters of the Socialists and
the Industrial Workers of the World
were sacked and the furniture burned
in the streets by mobs of civilians led
Dy sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet
at Seattle, Wash, was placed on Sec.
retary of the Navy Daniels in a me-
mortal to President Wilson, adopted
by the radical wing of the Socialist
party.
After feeding Mrs. Olive j. Smith,
eighty-six, morphine seventy-two hours
and writing down the story of her lin
gering death, Stephen Mastick, TWEEN
ty-nine tuberculosis invalid, threw
himself into a shallow lake at Mon
terey near San Jose, CAL The body
of the woman was found and searchers
Z later discovered Masticks corpse in
the lake
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
New Mexico.

It is reported the Guffey Oil Com
pany of Texas has bought out the Pc
cos Valley Oil and Gas Company at
Dayton.
The tunnel connecting the Chemune
mines at Tyrone with the mines at
Leopold in Grant county, is nearing
completion, and will soon be ready
for the railroad track, over which ors
from the mines will be transported
to the mill.
The San Juan Basin Oil Company
has completed the purchase of
drilling outfit 1t is now on the way
to Pennington, from which point ii
will be freighted north of Fruitlanl
in the Meadows, where oil indications
are we'll pronounced.
Incorporation papers were filed by
the Capital Peak Mining Company
The office of the company is located
On the company's property in Socor
re county. twenty-five miles west ol
Three Rivers, which is the postoflice
of the new concern. Ed. d. Fry il
named as the statutory agent. The
company is incorporated for S2O0,00t
divided into $40 shares
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
WASHINGTON.

Senator Shafroth in Senate debate
upheld Bryan's right to lecture.
The itinerary of Secretary Garrison
has been changed. His visit to Den
yer will be on August "a instead of
August IL.
Reduction in parcel post rates with
in the first and second zones, an in
crease in the maximum rate of parcels
and substitution of new rate chart
for the complicated present map was
ordered by Postmaster General Burle-
son to take effect August Is.
Banking by mail" is the latest in
Eovation entered into by the govern
ment in connection with the postal
savings system. Hereafter deposits
may be made by mail, and withdraw
ais likewise effected through the same
agency.
Senators Shafroth and Thomas have
recommended the appointment OF
Frank A. Wheeler and Thomas An
near to the two most important posi-
tions in the Denver mint, leaving it to
Secretary %Of Treasury McAdoo to de-
eide which of the two applicants, both
of whom want to be superintendent
shall have that place, and which shall
have the place of assayer.
Complete agreement was reached
between the War Department and the
executive committee of the National
Guard Association on the general out
line of a bill designed to make the or
ganized militia available for immedi-
ate service 'in any part of the world"
as a part of the regular army. The
measure will be introduced in Con
gress at once with the Endorsement
of the War Department and the state
military authorities.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
FOREIGN.

The sublime porte has issued for
NAL orders to the army to occupy
Thrace and Adrianople
The whole kingdom of Wurttemburg
was shaken by a sharp earthquake.
Many chimneys collapsed.
The Bulgarian generals Papritcoff
and Ivantcheff and Col. Toptcheff, the
peace delegates have left Belgrade for
Nish
Princess Patricia of Connaught is
sitting for bust to the Swedish
American sculptor Edstrom at Cla1-
ence house in London.
The advent of a new Bulgarian cab
inet, comprising a coalition of the lib
eral groups, seem to have brought a
prospect that peace negotiations soon
will be entered into.
A large house at Sellyoak suburb
of Birmingham, Eng, was practically
destroyed by fire. The usual suffra-
gette placards were found, and the
women are blamed
vim has been dedicated at Westmin-
:ter Abbey in London. The memorial
is the result of the joint action of
British and American engineers.
United States Consul Edwards at
Juarez reports that John Griffin, an
American mechanic was shot to death
by Mexican rebels near Chiuchupa
state of Chihuahua, when he refused
to pay ransom after being taken pris-
oner.
King Constantine of Greece from
his headquarters at Hadij Beilik, near
Seres, Macedonia, sends to the Asso-
ciated Press detailed account of the
atrocities of the Bulgarians in Mace
donia. He declares that only the pre-
cipitate flight of the inhabitants of the
villages and towns prevented a still
greater slaughter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
GEN ERAE.

Five deaths were ascribed to heat
at st. Louis. The government ther-
mometer read 101.
Augustus o. Bacon was reelected
to the United States Senate by the
votes of Georgia electors.
The Travellers Protective Associa-
tion has named a railroad committee
with instructions to campaign for a
uniform mileage book, good on all
railroads in the United States.
Mrs. Mary Welsh of Hillsdale, Mich.
saw her eight children for the first
time few days ago. She had been
Blind for fifty years. Chicago surgeons
removed double cataract from her
eyes. Mrs. Welsh was stricken blind
when sixteen years old.
Marie Hart, sixteen-year-old schoo.
girl OF Galesburg, ILL.,, who weighs 1921
pounds, returned home and ended a
two-day search the police and her pa
rents made. A woman persuaded hes
to go to Des Moines, IONA, she said,
but at Fort Madison, when she found
the woman intended to place her in a
''freak" show, she escaped
An agreement to arbitrate first the
wage and other demands of the train.
men and conductors against the East
ern railroads and then to take up the
roads grievances against the men, il
the probable outcome of conferences
to be held in New York between mem.
hers of the mediation board created
by the Newlands act and representa-.
tives of the employees and of the
roads.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
MARINES HOLD SEATTLE.
Armed Guards Patrol After "Re1
Flag" Riots; Secretary Daniels
for Free SpeeCh.

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-Armed pa.
trolls from United States war ships,
practically putting Seattle under fed
eral martial law, commanded by a
captain frfnm one of the vessels, un-
doubtedly prevented renewal Satur-
day night of riots and wrecking of
property by sailors and civilians bent
on vengeance for the display Of the
red flag of anarchy
Early in the day Mayor Cotterill
had closed all saloons and forbid the
publication of the Seattle Times.
Judge Humphries of the Superior
Court set aside Mayor Cotterill's or
der closing the saloons, and came to
the rescue of the Times with an in
junction forbidGing the police to in
terfere with the publication of the
paper.
Secretary Daniels in a telegram
from Mount Rainier said his remarks
had no bearing on "the local situation
in Seattle and declared he was for
free speech and a free press.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
SPORT.

Governor McGovern signed the He'd
ding boxing bill, making ten-round no.
decision contests legal in Wisconsin
Bobby Wallacee shortstop and for
mer manager of the st. Louis Ameri-
cans, rescued his wife's grandmother,
Mrs. M. o. Mann, from her burning
home in st. Louis.
Indiana militia probably will be sent
to the Mineral Springs race track to
prevent the running of the second
meeting, scheduled for August 21, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Governor Ralston.
Francis l.. Thayer, aged forty-seven,
g parachute jumper known throughout
the West, was drowned at Seattle
while making a parachute descent
from an aeroplane as part of the Col
den Potlatch celebration.
"Jiggs" Donahue, star first basemaE
for the Chicago Americans in 1906,
when they defeated the Chicago Cubs
in the world series, died at the Colum.
bus, Ohio, state hospital. The direct
cause of death was paresis. Burial
will be made at Springfield, Ohio, his
home.
The kings order that no women
should ride astride at the Olympia
Horse show, at least in the formal pa
rsde before his majesty, has again
awakened controversy on the sub
ject, and the London papers are talk.
ing about the American cowgirl in
novation, which can never appeal to
English ladies'
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
LEADER OF JUAREZ MUTlNY
MOVES TO MASSACRE ON
HEARST RANCH.
JAPAN TO GET GRANTS
SUBJECTS OF MIkADO, 5000
STRONG, TO SETTLE IN
REPUBLIC.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

w eStern Newspaper mon News Service.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 21-Mexican
bandit rebels headed by Gel Mocho"
Martinez, who were repulsed with the
loss of nine men by American cow
boys on the Babicora ranch, owned by
William R. Hearst, near MADEIRA, Chi
huahua, two weeks ago, now threaten
the lives of the few Americans re-
naming in the MADEIRA lumber camp.
All foreigners and MeXicans in Ma
dera have fortified themselves in an
ticipation of an attack Martinez is
the man who took the initiative in the
mutiny of the Juarez federal garrison
in January, 1912, which was the be-
ginning of the Orozco rebellion.
John Parks, an American butcher OF
MADEIRA was slashed across the face
with sword by "El Mocho" and lost
one ear few days ago when the Mar
tinez band held him up for money at
his slaughterhouse five miles from
the lumber town.
c. S. Smith, partner of Benjamin
Griffin, the American rancher who
was killed by "El Mocho's'' band on
July 5th near the Mormon town of
Chuichupa, says the murder of Grif-
fin was deliberate.
The two Americans were rancherS.
They were stripped of everything they
owned, including poultry and the seed
for their planting. Griffin was shot
by firing squad, Smith says, after
the rebels had failed to get money
from him.
Smith reached El Paso in a pitiable
condition, having walked most of the
distance from MADEIRA.
Rebel Attack Menaces Torreon.
Mexico City.-A large force of reb-
els are moving to attack Torreon, ac-
cording to a Mexican officer who es-
capped from Jail in Durango and by a
circuitous route reached Torreon.
In connection with The departure of
General Felix Diaz as special commis<
sioner to Japan it was announced an
arrangement to grant special conces-
sions of $4,000 prospective Japanese
settlers in Morelos had been made.
A thousand troops of different de-
tachments are south of TOrreOn but
the line is cut north and south.
The Archbishop of Durango, who
has been held prisoner for ransom
Of 100000 pesos, has been freed on
the payment of $1,000 This sum was
given by the foreign consuls.
Trevino Would Be President.
Douglas, Ariz. = General Geronimo
Trevino, son-in-law of the late Gen
eral Ord, U. S. A, is the latest aspir-
ant to the presidency of Mexico
Madero BrutalIy Stabbed and Beaten.
Washington-The late Francisco
Madero, president of Mexico, was bru-
tally stabbed, and beaten to death
with the butt of revolver while he
lay asleep in the room of the super
intendent of the palace, according to
his widow, Senorita Madero
Foreign Nations to Join United States.
Washington.-Th proba ability of the
United States never recognizing the
Huerta regime and the almost certain
aid of Germany, England and France
in quelling the revolt that has held
Mexico in reign of terror and finan-
cial ruin was emphasized here by men
we'll informed on diplomatic matters.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Bulgaria Has Accepted Peace Terms

Bucharest, Roumania.-It is official
~ confirmed here that Bulgaria has
accepted the con nlitions laid down By
Roumania, Servia and Greece.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
CLoUDBURsT IN WYOMING.
Hundreds of Families Driven From
Homes; Stock Swept Away.

Rawlins, Wyo., July pa cloud
burst, accompanied by a heavy hail,
caused havoc between mere and Fer
ris. Hundreds of sheep and cattle
were swept away and grain fields
were devastated. Hundreds of fami-
lies were driven from their homes and
many narrowly escaped death from
the sudden rush of the wall of water
which broke from the banks of the
creek running through Ferris. While
the telephone wires were still in or
der appeals were sent to this city for
help. Rescue parties did much
toward cutting down the damage and
preventing loss of life. The main line
of the Union Pacific was put out of
commission and several BRIDGES were
washed out. Thrilling escapes and
valiant res9ues have been reported.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
WE ERIN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL VALUES
Colorado.
IN 3 RI & F

Colorado.
A total of 1926 tons of ore and
concentrates were shipped from:
Ouray in June.
The Georgetown tunnel that is be-
ing driven into Columbian mountain,
two miles below Georgetown is about
to penetrate an ore vein.
The Standard made it's regular
weekly shipment from Breckenridge
of two carloads of lead carbonate ore
to the Leadville smelters.
One of the most important minera:
strikes made in the Ouray district is
reported from the Mountain Top mine,
located two miles above Sneffells.
After shutdown of almost a year
the famous Rawley mine at Bonanza
will resume active operations and ore
production will soon be commenced.
The famous old Seven-Thirty mine
on Sherman mountain is the scene OF
the richest mineral find recorded in
months in the Upper Clear Greek
OAoIAASC'
Fifteen cars of medium grade ores
were shipped from Cripple Creek IL
June from the Abe Lincoln mine, one
of the Stratton estate holdings, by
the lessees.
The Big Reserve Mining and Mill
ing Company has resumed operations
OF the old Monte Christie property in
the upper Blue river district al
Breckenridge.
Of the three cars which the leasers
On the Frank Huff at Ouray shipped
TO date, the smelter returns from Du
rango have been received on one. A
nineteen-ton car brought $1,123.25.
Former United States Senator Ma
than B. Scott of West Virginia, who
has been in Denver and in some OF
the mountain towns believes the ra.
0ium industry in Colorado has a great
future.
A bonanza mineral discovery has
just been made on the Gold and Sill
yer property on Ute creek near Idaho
Springs, and assays tests of SAG
ounces gold and 1876 ounces silver
a ton are reported
The first wagon load of ore IL
more than twenty years came int
Monte Vista from the new mining
district of Jasper-Platora, bound foz
the Pueblo plant of the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
st. Elmo has taken on new
growth eclipsing former days, enter
ing a period of mining prosperity that
places town and district permanently
before the country as a gold-produc.
ing section of inexhaustible resources
The Country Boy vein is still send
ing lots of water through the cross
cut to the winze to be pumped our,
but the Breckenridge miners are able
to drive the drift ahead in the vein
which is showing up some good ore
The new roller mill which is being
added to the concentration plant OF
the Blue Flag Mining and Milling
| Company's property in Illinois gulch,
near Breckenridge, has been hauled
| to the mine and is being placed in po-
sition.
Dividends declared by Cripple
Creek mines payable in July, amount
to more than $161,800, according to
advices at Colorado Springs, although
this sum does not represent the earn
ings, as profits CT number OF close
corporations and feasers are not in
cluded The dividends in July in
clude 100000 by the Portland, 100000
by the Golden Cycle, $4,000 by the
Vindicator, and $26,S00 by the Mary
Mckinney. The Elkton wiz pay its
usual quarterly dividend of $4,000 in
August.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Mexican Affairs Alarm Washington

Mexican Affairs Alarm Washington.
Washington.-Rep of conditions
surrounding the Huerta government
in Mexico have put administration of
ficials in an attitude of keenest ap-
prehension toward the situation
there. Advices which officials believe
to be perfectly trustworthy indicate
the strife between the Huerta regime
and the revolutionary elements is
nearing point where some definite
conclusion is to be reached.
Information of this situation when
permitted to become known was coup
pied with the authoritative statement
that the United States was making no
additional naval or military prepara-
tons Reports of an impending col
lapse of the Huerta regime are being
talked over freely in official circles.
Meanwhile President Wilson is anx-
iously awaiting the coming of Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson, who is hur-
rying north from Mexico City to make
a first-hand report Of conditions. His
reports will be compared with those
President Wilson has received from
other sources.
Refusal of foreign consular repre-
sentatives to hold a parley with Gen
eral Urbana, the Mexican revolution
ary leader, before his attack on Du-
range, is given as the reason for the
outrages against residents, irrespec-
tive of nationality, following the re-
cent rebel occupancy Of the city, ac-
cording to State DEPARTMENT advices.
Money was demanded from the banks
and from wealthy citizens. Prices
now are very high and United States
Consul Hamm fears that there may be
a famine Transportation facilities in
Mexico are in a state of demoraliza-
ton. More than two hundred bridges
have been destroyed between Monte
rey and Torreon The State Depart
ment reports that all communication
with interior Mexico is cut off.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
Pleasing, but Embarrassing.

Tokio-Mexico's demonstrations of
friendship are pleasing but embar-
RAISING Japan. 1t is feared here that
they might be misunderstood in the
United States and affect the friendly
relations with that country.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-26
APPEAL OF ENGLAND SENDS AD-
MIRAL TO SCENE OF THE
REBEL VICTORY.
WILL PROTECT ALIENS
EAST COAST OIL PORT is CAP.
TURED; AMERICANS FLEE
TO VERA CRUZ.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, July 22-Tuxpan, a
maritime town 145 miles northwest of
Vera Cruz, has been captured by reb-
els under Jose Vaga after a hard
fight. In answer to an appeal from
the British consular representative,
the United States battleship Louisi-
ana, with Rear Admiral Frank F..
Fletcher aboard, sailed from Vera
Cruz for Tuxpan under full steam.
Tuxpan is situated on a river, five
miles from the Gulf of Mexico 1t is
an oil center, and many Americans
and English reside there If it should
become necessary to give armed pro
lection Admiral Fletcher would have
to land force, as the Louisiana can
not proceed beyond the gulf or mouth
of the river
4 American families are seeking ref.
Iuge in Vera Cruz, fearing that anti.
American riots are sure to follow the
demonstrations in honor of the new
Japanese minister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
Daring Gertrude Hnffnlann.

Gertrude Hoffman,. who comes to
the Academy on Thursday, November
6th, matinee and night, In her new
revue Is called The woman of daring
innovations" a title she has acquired
through her fearlessness in present
ing on the stage novelties that other
managers and producers have been
afraid to even consider.
But Miss Hoffman, is not only dar-
ing in her stage work She is Just
as fearless in real life. Last summer,
when she was preparing her ne"
revue for this season, she decided she
wanted some unusual photographs OF
herself and as her summer nome IS
at Sea Gate. near New Yofk, she de-
cided to have them taken on the
beach and in the ocean. One Of the
most prominent photograp pliers In New
York went down 20 her seaside place
prepared for anything In the photo
graphing line.
But. he was not prepared for what
Miss Hoffman, desired. though he
ganeTy went Thr0uEh With K. IfrTT
numerous snapshots had been made
on the beach and IN the surf MSS
Hoffman, announced that some We're
TO nc taken from an old wreck that
lies off Sea Gate and that is q favorite
spot for blacklist anglers The pho
tographer and his camera were taken
out to the wreck in small boat with
a Hfeguard TO stand by, and the in
trepid picture man was dashed, mead
down, to the stump Of the splintered
mast. There he hung. working his
camera, while Miss Hoffman, disport-
"a herself in the water, turning
somersaults over the rustea chains
that hung from the broken bow
spirit or running along the dismantled
hulwarks as if she had never felt fear
When her friends were able To per
suade her to swim ashore and put
on warm clothing the poor photo
grapher was so herumhed that he had
10 be lifted into the boat and given
a thorough rundown when he got on
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
HERBERT AND
ALBRIGHT WIN.

Con" Albright retained his title of
middleweight champion wrestler as
well as possession of the Police Ga
zette belt, which he won from Joe
Turner some weeks ago, when he sue
ceeded in throwing Young Olson the
best two out of three falls last night
at the City auditorium.
The first fall was holly fought for
by both men and 1t was not until after
Olson had suffered an injured back, by
falling heavily against some the ring
side seats. that the champion succeeded
In pinning his shoulders TO the mat.
1t went for an hour and twenty-nine
minutes and came TO an end when AL
bright threw his opponent heavily
against the mat and held him down
with a double leg hold.
There was practically nothing TO the
second fall. for Olson. suffering from
the injuries sustained in the pre-
vious fray. allowed Albright to get a
hammer lock on him in the first two
minutes OF the game,
In the preliminaries, George Herbert,
the well-known local product, easily
threw Young Nelson in two successive
falls, the first one going five minutes
and the last only one minute.
Kilonis. the big Greek who was de-
feated some weeks ago by Albright
while suffering with a broken thumb.
challenged the winner OF the Albright
Olson bout.