davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26

WANTED Experienced white girl 20 do
cooking and g0lcral houseWork m private
family Must be- good cook. Neat lu ap.
pearauce Good wage, 10 right party None
but experienced need apply 1924 s Baltl-
morc Phone IN
WANTED-Colored maid Tor general house
work and family laundry. Room furn.
ishcd 5lj $ Cincinnati Phone 12ll.
WANTED -GH a. srhmidts Bakery.
WANTFD-A colorcd cool, must be ca.
pcrienccd in cooking good wages In
small fmuilE Call la2s So. Denver
WANTED Intelligent white girl to care
for children IN afternoon 1928 $. Chry-
cunt PhWc ll6s.
WANTlD-Wmte girl for general house.
work Family Of two. Call at 2l4 W.
an So on uhonc lje.
WANT ED llousekeeper or girl for general
homework. Small family good wages.
1927 $. Cheyenne
WANTfD-Colorcd woman To assist in
cooking and wash dishes 22l Denver.
WANTED experienced helpers in alter.
alton department. Ihe Hail Store.
WANTED- Girl to strip tobacco at Wm.
\. Burton Cigar %. East Brady
WANTED White girl for general houscwork
Apply 1927 S. Cheyenne
WANTED dining room girls Star Res.
taurant l07 S Boston.
WANTED Experienced girl for homework
ll25 $. Cheyenne.
WANTEU-Girl for general housework l62s
$. Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
LIVE STOCK.

FoR sALE-Extra good team Of horses
suitable for heavy work. Phone s2i5 OF
1910 So. Boston.
FOR sALE-Firs, class driving horse, safe
and gentle, also buggy and harness.
Phone 234
FOR sALE-Niee driving horse. Ayr. old.
See s. c. Nelson on fair grounds.
FOR SALE Good mileb COW, $40. Phone
xsd lOt9 .-..sa-l----s. .,.----. &ii "a -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
PERSONAL.

MISS EMMA KOEHLER, piano Instructor,
graduate De Paw University. under Miss
Julia A. Druley. Leschetllky method er.
clusively and takes beginners az well as more
advanced pupils. Residence lessons given By
arrangement Phone 46B.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
TO TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-for Tulsa real
estate, complete butchers outfit. consist.
ing Of 6x1Oft refrigerator. show case. coun.
ters two blocks and everything that is
needed in the way Of butchers tools. also
A $4,000 National cash register, two ar
and one II floor show eases. 800 W.
First 81. Phone Red 1903
TRADE-Good five room modern. Oklahoma
City: close In, for anything In or about
Tulsa. What have youl Apply 2sO9 World.
TO TRADE-Unimprove farm for auto
mobile. No junk accepted. W. c. Far.
mer, "a W. First st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
HUERTA MAY MAKE
SOME CONCESSION

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 23-The return OF
General Geronimo Trevino from the
United States TO his home at Monterey
and the announcement that he IS coming
at once TO the capital. have given rise TO
the report that the administration Is con-
templating some concession to the de-
mands of the Washington government.
General Trevino has been for some
months in California, having gone there
after having been summoned to Mexico
City last March, when II was rumored
that Provisional President Huerta was
planning 10 resign In his favor and take
the field against the rebels.
The fact that he is making another hur-
ried trip to the capital through rebel
Infested country by q roundabout route
is regarded here as significant. General
Trevno is one OF the oldest Mexican gen.
erals and Is esteemed by the rebel lead
ers as well as by the adhercnts OF the
administration. Negotiations between the
Mexican and American governments ap-
pear TO be quiescent- Tho embassy cvi-
IDENTIFY Is not expecting any developments
OF Importance before the delivery of
President Wilson's message on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lind. the presidents personal repre-
sentative. still processes optimism re-
garding the ultimate success TO some de-
gree OF his mission, although he Is not
very communicative on the subject,
4 special meeting OF the uuerta cabi-
net was held tonight.
The meeting Is said TO have resulted IN
a determination to publish Monday the
notes exchanged between Washington
and Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
JEROME WILL TAKE :
AN ACTIVE PART

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 23-William
Travers Jerome. appointed special dep
uty attorney general TO look after the
Tlaw extradition case, has been in.
etructed to proceed ut once TO Canada
N this connection. DO VIII roach Shot.
brooke tomorrow. This announcement
came this morning from the office of
the attorney general.
It caused considerable comment for
the reason that when the announce.
ment was made yesterday Of Mr. Je.
rome's appointment as deputy it was
indicated specifically that his particu.
lar duties would be in the ilne Of in.
ducing the governor Of whatever state
to which Thaw might be deported, 10
turn him over to the New York au.
thorities. All the time the attorney
general seemed to be sure that Thaw
would be returneu to Vermont immedi.
ately after tho disposal of the habeas
corpus case set for next Wednesday.
John Mack, who has been at Sher.
brooke for the state authorities, came
back to Albany this morning, and had
long interview with the attorney gen,
eral. The announcement that Mr.. Je
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
HUERTA WILL TRY
TO RETAIN OFFICE
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-The Huer-
ia administration made another attempt
TO force the hand Of the United States
today. The statement was made by a
high official of the government that
the proposals of President Wilson,
made through Envoy Lind, demanded
that Huerta resign his office and also
withdraw his name from the election
called for October.
"General Huerta has rejected both Of
these demands said the official, who
stands close to the provisional presi-
dent. "The president will certainly be
candidate for reelection. He has no
intention Of withdrawing from the
race"
The announcement that Huerta had
decided to stand for reelection came in
the same manner as did the declaration
that Huerta had served an ultimatum
on the United States demanding that
his administration be recognized within
twelve hours. Like that announce
ment, this is subject to change.
Outside of these attempts to stir up
President Wilson, Huerta is "marking
time" There is no doubt that the adj
ministration is in bad position fnan-
cially, and this fact alone is expected
to bring about a solution of the prob.
lem
The negotiations between Lind and
the administration are at a standstill,
pending the reply of the United States
to Huerta IS note rejecting President
Wilson IS proposals.
Senor Gamboa, minister Of foreign af-
fairs, processes TO be optimistic, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
MORE TROOPS MAY
BE SENT TO BORDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-With only
three American soldiers available for
the protection of each mile of the Mexi-
can border and certain knowledge that
quantities of arms and ammunition are
being smugpled across the line, consid-
Grafton has been given in military cir
cles to the dispatch of fresh troops.
The posi- pility that as result OF the
steady northward movement OF the led
eral troops in Mexico, the numerous
constitutionalist bands may be tempted
TO cross into Texas and Arizona to es-
cape capture, has been also taken into
consideration, but no orders have been
issued. Plans for the army have been
fully deeloped to largely increase the
maneuver division under General Car
ter.
Tho augmented force would thus be
in position to devloy in strength along
the northern border Of Mexico, or, In
case Of need, could form the military
unit of successful expeditionary
force.
Owing to the considerable number of
troops sent to Hawaii and the canal
zone, the detention in China of some
military force, and the maintenance OF
an army of about $4,000 men in the
Philippines. the total strength Of the
mobile army remaining In the continen-
tai United States over and above the
coast artillery force, which must be
maintained in their posts, is only about
32 900 mon. OF these 1000 are now
under Goaeral Carter in Texas, and TO
bring the strength of his division up to
possible requirement, heavy drafts
would be laid on the eastern and west
ern departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
THAW RAMbLES IN
TALK WITH LAWYERS
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page One.)
wiser TO have come to Canada instead
of entering Pennsylvania.
"Well, hope Jerome has good
time here. 1 have lot of things on
jerome. l was going to spring them
at White Plains in 1908 but decided
not to, III spring them some time,
though -
AS he rambled on, Thaw had ste.
nographer taking down what he said.
He declined to say word about Eve
lyn Thaw or the child she says is his.
Jerome is TO the New York state
forces as O'Mara in sense is to the
defense. Without O Mara, Thnw g law
yers are sparring for time. With the
arrival of Jerome those here from.
Duchess county and Albany will drop
into the background. Franklin Ken.
nedy, deputy attorney general from
Albany, has had charge of the case
so far. Assisting him are Fred Horn
beck, Duchess county's sheriff; T.. A.
Conger, district attorney of Duchess
lawyer retained to represent them in
court. Kennedy and Jacobs went TO
Montreal on a secret mission this aft
ernoon, returning tonight.
Sheriff Hornbeck spends his time in
a hotel chair jangling handouts and
leg irons he brought with him and
wondering what will happen. Mr.. Con.
ger said tonight that of course he and
Kennedy would be superseded when Je'
rome comes.
"I dom believe all this talk about
the agreement to deport Thaw to Yer
mont said Conger. tWhile | under
stand the immigration agents here
have been in structed to use their discre-
ton in the matter, they are in my opln.
ion, nothing more than policemen, and
/ think the decision is up TO the min.
lister Of the interior. We are waiting
till Thaw's lawyers come into court
We II get him sure. Whether they will
deport him to Vermont or New Hamp-
shire I can t say. l haven't succeeded
however. in getting even tentative
promise to shoot him across at the New
York state line"
The inside story Of how Thaw's Can
adian lawyers were retained has
cropped up in Sherbrooke. When
Thaw's arrest was first flashed to Now
York City, q New York theatrical man
who had met Margaret Thaw Carne.
gie abroad, called up the Carnegies and
Mrs. Coplev Thaw, then in New York,
and told them Thaw's position was
perilous The adviser explained that
his home town was Sherbrooke, that
ne KNOW .1uSL WudD cio w SuStSS
It was on his advice, it is said, that
those now on the Thaw payroll were
retained by telegraph and telephone
He accompanied the Carnegies here
and is said to have promised the law.
yers staggering fees-$50,000 to be
distributed among five of them as a
retainer. But he had nothing in writ.
ing to cover this, and the lawyers to-
night had no assurance from the family
Of what they were to receive. They
wero clinging to the case as being ad'
has ever had.
Chief of these lawyers are J. n
Greenshields, z. c., OF Montreal, A
reputed millionaire, it was said that
not until this instance has he handled
criminal case in years. Assisting
him wore W. K. McKeown, X. c., OF
Montreal, officially designated as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
PRESSURE IS BEING
APPLIED To HUERTA
Continued from Page Oue.)

Mexico To Washington further to discuss
the situation with President Wilson is
regarded here rs a dilatory move. IT is
known that the Washington government
has made Il clear that such a procedure
would not alter the Views expressed In
It's first note. II is believed, however,
that the Huerta officials now have aban-
doned the idea OF sending an envoy and
are seeking to develop a new basis for
negotiations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
SECURES $500
AS LOAN FROM
LIQUOR MEN
Member of Washington Re-
tail Dealers Association Tells
of Experience With Rep
resentative McDermott.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
SHOWS SURPRISE
MulhalI Makes More Charges
Against the Chicago Con-
gresham Before Probers
of Both Houses.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Martin
NJ. Mulhell testified to the house lobby
committee today that Representative
McDermott of Illinois told him he had
received $1,000 from brewery interests
during the 1912 campaign for "some-
thing that was to be done here"
Mulhall swore that John A. McDer-
mott OF New York cousin of the rep
resentative, Mr.. Fleming, brewer Is
agent and brother-in-law of the con-
gresham, and J. H. McMichael, one
time chief page of the house also told
him about the $4,000. Representative
McDermott told him his cousin prom
ised $4,000.
The senate committee will begin
Tuesday with continuous sessions un~
til it has finished the Mulhall end Of
its investigation.
Charges Forgery.
Mulhall told the house committee
that McDermott's cousin said the
$4,000 was paid to Representative Nc
Dermott for his part in the Cannon
fight of 1910, by the Brewers asso-
citation. Mulball repeated his charge
that Representative McDcrmott had
forged his Endorsement to a $3.50 check
given 10 him in the 1912 campaign by
Harold +. Mccormick.
Hugh F. Harvey OF the Washington
Retail Liquor Dealers association told
the committee the organization had
loaned $500 to Congressman McDer.
mott last September and never had
been repaid.
Harvey said McDermott gave n nine
ty-day note for the $500, The note was
put in bank He knew of no serious
effort to collect it, although it had
been running now for almost year.
Surprise Expressed.
Members of the committee expressed
surprise that McDermott did borrow
money from Washington liquor deal.
ers when he might have got it in his
home city. Harvey agreed it did look
strange now, although he had not
thought Of it at that time. He denied
McDermott was asked TO aid the liquor
men against the District Of Columbia
excise law when it was mp last session.
He said he knew of no other loans to
congressman by his association.
"If Congressman McDermott has
ever done anything for u.s. he said,
emphatically, ''I don't know it.
"Has Mr. McDermott ever ex-
pressed any intention Of paying the
note7' he was asked.
"T asked him today if he intended
to pay it, said Harvey, E'and he said
he did. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

visit to the land Of my birth try and
prosecute me-
OF the many communications re-
ceived by Thaw, the following, on a
postal card, was perhaps of the most
general interest:
'Friend Harry it read. 'farrived
safe. Will write later Best regards.
Hope everything turns out O. X.
(Signed) Bob and Fred
1t was postmarked Chicago, August
90, 3 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Lover Kills Self.

STERLING. H.. Aug. 23.-Charles
Hubner. IS years, when his nancee's
parents objected 20 bis marriage with
their daughter last night, returned 10 his
room, spent most ot the night taking a
bath. sha Wing and dressing himself In the
garments purchased for the wedding.
then shot himself through the head. dying
instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Of two ttss wei, which aa,,
been Is =, announcer sSSosa o.
wells, e . Fargo / O. n ~
eral agent ents'tf,elsel foa q Va
point Tor seye,,l' W, l'as .sr
ta0'sa nf Cd. to the posItI",sa y,aa q
VI with ,hs soa northern csSs'!
William Lord is,ss iis,s a s.
hInerly haa with the -@ ceel. q
Michael. '''n'ed bn
fr;Sli MI McMicha., P
friends hntl in the a,' ei.v ~
mere; and while " dlns
leaving Salt ''e iHasy g.
know know that il I,As !, L.
that M- takes him as,s :
Michael, has benz %s" &C.
for a number Of Sfsr r.,,i ~
sand Yesterday ,s.s ,ssias
pleased S,l with H. what 'l,s = ,.|
here. p'''ed 70 4
n,o The change Of .,s.,
place on septembts, ~ !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Vermont Unsafe,
BY international Ns-, G

BY international Nsx, 8.
BURLINGTON, VI d
mont is no place iar N
statement made todiy
General R. Z. Brow, 1
question as 10 whai q
adopted in case Thav n
the Green Mountain ~,
said that there va, d
mind that Thaw codi n
"1t will be simply .
Fletcher to honor 4 n
governor Of New Tutk, I
torney general. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Aruy os.r

WASHINGTON. 49,
Der July II, MaiJr NV avg q
'ermaster corps ls 'u,p1t
corps. win procees ~,
electrical and poT,. .s.aI
burning installation, ~
stations: jefferson -
Bort slll. oklahoms,, aS
pFesidio - y OF MOnlersT -!
G.,,ss o. San Francisco y; =.
Miles. California; js. pss, (,
Fort Macon. Csll,oroql,,.s NJ, -
Alcatraz island, csjiiss..l cjs
stone, Wyoming; w.
washington; For, s,sS,.:
Columbia, Washlps,s.'
Vas washington; Fort g,,,
Fort Douglas. Utah: ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

u,S.pp captain Hines Is Ii. i,
isll and former sur,,
.srworka t, y during a pasi \
mer Mayor John {. b.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

other officials freely admit that they
do not see how Huerta is going to
hold on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

rome N, would 70 TO C.,,a'
The state authorilis :,
a long delay may sra.
secure Thaw's return !. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Inquiry Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Secretary
Bryan today ordered American Consul
Ietcher at chihuahua to investigate the
reported killing by federals of Edward
Hayes, an American, and an unnamed
negro connected with the MADEIRA Lum-
ber company.
The consul was instructed also to de-
mand Of the Mexican commander of
Chihuahua that the guerrillas who
killed an American named Griffen near
Churuchupa on July 6 and who assault.
ed Arch T. Parks be adequately pun
ished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Rumors that
General Felix Daiz will not be candi-
date for president of Mexico at the elec =
tion in October, are replied to in tele
gram from General Diaz himself re-
ceived here today, in response to an in.
quiry by W. H.. Ellis, a promoter of
Mexican enterprises.
The telegram, dated Quebec, where
General Diaz is now staying, reads:
''In regard TO your inquiry as far as
/ know my partisans continue to work
in my behslf''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
OF
ARMS PERMITTED

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 25.-Permits
were granted today, according to Gus
toms and military officials here, to the
Huerta government to export 1000
rounds of ammunition and 1000 rifles
TO Mexico. This is in addition to the
10000 rounds Of ammunition and 800
rifles permitted to cross yesterday.
Rebel sympathizers hae telegraphed
to congressman at Washington protest
ing nt the permission granted to the
Huerta government.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

The fact that the sand-clay road
is the thing for Wake has become at
: last thoroughly fixed in The public
mind There is no poorer roed
tnan worn macadam, and the macad.
am one laid down some Twenty
years ago have never been repaired,
except~in one case. and then for .
ve,y1short distance. The term "per-
-mapent road wsy has fooled a lot
of people. There is no such thing.
The finest roads in Europe, that
country of perfect highways have a
mar looking after each two miles.
and repairs are made the moment
there is the least detectin the road
bed. There they never wait for
holes to come 10 the road Here
we wait, and too often do nothing
else but wait. Wake should have
nothing but sand clay roads, except
perhaps for the first mileAor 40 out
of Raleigh OF the highways most
travelled. For ehespness Of origins al
cost and of maintenance the sand clay
road is IN a class by ITSELF Raleigh
Evening Times. As we understand
IT We are to have sand-clay roads in
Orange county, and those who
ought 10 know say they are the best
eroaIs for our county. sThis we
hope will.prove to be true. We
know SO little about good roads
ahat we are willing to> run the risk
OF getting better ones than we have
been used TO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
Observation-Disclosures CURED.

Observation-Disclosures CURED.
81 Was taken with d;arrhoea and
Mr. forks, the merchant here, per.
suaded me to try q bottle of Cham-
beriain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Ret"edy. After taking one
dose Of It I was cured Il also
ured others that I gave it to-
writes NJ eE Gebhar:, Onole, Pa
That is not at all unusual. An Dr.
binary attack Of diarrhoea can al
most invariably be cured by one or
Two doses of this remedy. For sale
by All Dealers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
SALE OF LAND.

1Xl
By virtue OF power given in a mort
gage deed executed by Hey Pi.kar'
and Annie Pickard his wife n Kate
Scott, and properly recorde! in the
office OF Register OF Deeds OF Orange
County, in Books4l, page 3l9, the unss
designed Will offer for sale at public
auction / @ the highest bidder for CASH.
at the court house door in Hillsborp,
on Monday. October 6, 1913. at ~
o'clock,n.. 3 tract Of land lying and be-
ing in Bingham township. Orange
county, and described and defined as
follows, to wi; :
Beginning at a stake a I'd Rock in the
Sam Riley line. thence East 30 and
So 100 chains to a stake, thence South
IL chains to stake, theEce West 30
So-100 chains to stake, tL.en.e North Is.
chains to the beginning, containing;
Forty Acres. more .or less.
Sale is male IT, satisfy said mortgage
and TO. pay Costs. t
This lst>day OF SEPTEMBER. 1918. t
KATE SCOTT,
Mortgagec.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN CHILDREN.
"I am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise of 80.
ting more work than any young wo
.nan 10 my town." writes Mrs. 81.
Martin, Booue Mill, Va ~ sof:
tered for five yesre with sto mach
trouble and>conld not eat as much
9 a biscuit wi bout suffering lave
taken three bottles of Chambertain's
Tablets and am now a we'll woman
and weigh 1853 pounds. 1 can eat
anything | want to aud at much as !
want and feel better than I have at
aoy time in ten years. | refer TO
1anyols in Booze Mill or vicinity
aud they will vouoh tor what l FAY u
Cha nberlain's Tablets are for eale
by Al Dealers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

The General Assembly 81 North
Carolina meets in extraordinary ses
son on Wednesday. September 24,
in mpiance with the call Of Gov
enor Craig, to consider interstate
eighe rate adjustment. and to get
amendments 20 the State Constitu
ton in shape tor submission TO the
people for ratification at the polls.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

HavingAuahfed as Executor upon
the estate of H. l.. McDade, des easel,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased Il exhibit them to the Under
signed on or before August IA,
1914. or this notice will be pleaded In
bar OF their recovery. ALI persons liz
debted TO said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 9th day'~ot Augu:t. 1919.
G. c.. MCDADE,
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
Do You FEAR CONSUMPTION

No matter how chronic your
cough or how severe your throat or
lung ailment is, DIR. Kings New
Discovery will surelv helpNyou /; ii
may saw your life. Stillman Green,
of Malichi,e, Col writes: "Two
doctors said I had consumption and
could not live two years l used
Dr.. Kings New DisooveSy md am
alive and ewell..n zYour money re
funded ifit fails to benefit you The
best home remedy for coughs. colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and $l.O0. Guaranteed by w. A..
'aHayes, druggist.