davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
Carey ProcIaims "Purity pay.r

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Governor j. NJ.
Carey designated November as Wyo-
ming's Purity Day." His proclama-
tion calls on the people OF the state
to make the day an occasion for plan
ming the suppression of vice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
Which

81 understand our visitor is a hus.
bandman."
Farmer or matrimonial bureau
bureau agent?'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
Foley Kidney Pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak in
active kidneys and painful bladder action.
They offer powerful help to nature
in building up the true excreting kid
ney tissue, in restoring normal action
and in regulating bladder irregularities,
Try them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundres'
happy. makes clothes winter than snow
All good grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
Its ature.

MY dog can scent an electrical
disturbance in the air hours befor.-
1t comes"
Then his nose must be something
of a storm scenter."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inIamma
tion, ,allays pain cures wind collie 2c bottle IA,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

Wager Appointed Porto Rico Governor.
Washington. President Wilson
nominated Arthur Yager of Kentucky
governor of Porto Rico.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
How About 1t.

81 have $1,000 to put into a house."
"Then you'd better let the contracts
for a $500 one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
IT'LL STAND PAT
AND DEFY U. s"
sGRAVE WILL BE ONLY RETREAT"
CRIES HUERTA, IN DENYING
REPORT OF RESIGNATION.
TO ANN|H|LATE REBELS
SAYS NOTHING CAN MOVE HIM
FROM POST AND ASSURES
FOREIGNERS PROTECTION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City. Oct. 20.-Provisional
President Huerta has not resigned,
nor has he fled from the capital
When seen at the National Palace
he said he had no intention of doing
either
when | resign General Huerta
said, ''it will be to seek resting
place six feet in the soil. When flee
the capital it will be to shoulder a
rifle and take my place in the ranks
to fight the rebels!"
This was President Huerta's an
swer to queries as to whether there
was any foundation for the reports
which have been freely circulated in
the capital and found their way to the
United States.
General Huerta looked the picture
of health and energy. Attired in a
new dark sack suit, he greeted the re-
porter with marked cordiality, mo-
toned him to a seat. asked for u Gig
arctic, and listened to the explana-
ton of the motive for the visit.
80 it is reported that | have fled"
he said. You can see for yourself
that | am here, at my post. To say
that | have resigned or intend to re-
sign is a falsehood. L have no inten-
ton of resigning.
SHOULD the elections. which will be
held, as | have promised, indicate an
other for the presidency, l shall step
aside. Until that time you will find
me here, complying with my promise
to the nation, which are to re-estab-
lish peace-within the law. If possi-
BILE. but TO re-establish peace"
President Huerta interspersed his
talk with anecdotes illustrative of his
points.
Another thing" the President said,
II have money for my requirements.
Don't think that l haven't. Where did
get it? My secret!"-tapping his
chest with satisfied smile-"but l
| have it,"
ut has been said that all Ameri-
| cans have been ordered to leave the
| capital."s
In response. General Huerta made 4
gesture of disgust. what nonsense!"
he replied, ''as | have repeatedly said,
since l came to the presidency, for
| eigners, from Hottentots to the most
enlightened, have received and will
continue to receive every guarntee.
Mexicans, likewise, who obey the law,
have nothing to fear from me. Trans
gressors must watch out!, They shall
be punished
Paris-The Toxic correspondent of
Matin says that the Japanese govern
ment has decided to send cruiser to
Mexico.
Galveston, Tex-Three hundred and
sixty-one refugees from Mexico, u
number of whom went through the
long. disastrous siege and subsequent
capture of Torreon by the Constitu-
tionalists, reached Galveston by
steamer from Tampico. They told
stories of guerilla warfare between
the Mexican factions. of robbery and
cruelty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

Paris.-The Toxic correspondent OF
Matin says that the Japanese govern
ment has decided to send cruiser to
Mexico.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

Residents of Ocean City, N. J.. have
voted to erect a new city hall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
MODERNIZING THE ANCIENTS
worry

Nothing modern civilization is sacred to the earnest students who delve ancient ruins relics of the ages that gone. In musty Babylonan chambers they find tablets covered with strange hieroglyphics which prove that Hammurabi fOrestalled the wisest of lawmakers. From the tombs ancient Egypt they produce evidences of a culture which rivaled that boast. commonplace that those old Greeks forever stealing most profound ideas and that well of humor drained dry by the wits only needed gasoline engine make his flying d success, and the slit skirt would have been garded ultra conservative the Garden of Eden.
 Additional evidence of the triteness of things general is afforded by the recent discoveries of MT. Marshall Saville, professor of American arch geology a Columbia University, who has returned explorations Ecuador. His excavations dis closed of of pre-Incan Indians, W ho decorated their homes with pottery superior to any thing kind and their jewels in the platinum settings fashionable the present But cap everything. Professor SaVille fitted with gold crowns and nlaid with gold and silver filings
 If there institution which might have classed distinctly modern it the den lists chair Earnest adherents good old days have always been ready point the den lists instruments of torture with the remark that ancient generations escaped with the rack and thumb And comes archaeology with proof that the tortures of the dim and distant past kne he drill and hammer
 The pre-Incan Indian has faded into the happy hunting grounds but his teeth remain to remind that he found life about the do And if he spent the golden hours in discomfort buried his moars he probably forgot all about he incident as he made his way the ball park to cheer team-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Capt. John Smith
By HOWARD L. RAIN

Two hundred and seventy-nne wears this month Capt John Smith. English adVcnturer, died in London in the fiftY-second year his age He has earned a proud place in history the smith family, which according of 1910. comprises three fourths of the first 4,720.S44 John Smiths appearing the telphone directories. by actual count. and nobody office under the primary system should forget it. Capt. Smith plain, rugged citizen with tense, hard-boiled cast of, countenance and he did a great deal toward ciliatng the Indians parting with their real estate. favorite mode of reconciliation extending the right hand of fellowship and follow
 ing up with the contents of nuzzle-Ioading The Indian has almost or hunor and he had lost about all of the land in New England that didn't have to be ploWed with crusher he decided surround Capt. his brains from the rest of his person Chief PoWhatan. who had just made hearty meal off Capt. Smiths knapsack and neck ruffIe ordered prisoner lie down in piece and, placing a hardhead under his left
 informed him that something unpleasant was about to transpire. infIamed warriors raised who expected O out that spring rushed upon the scene in great perturbation and short skirt and cried "Woodman. spare that tree PoWhatan affected and gave Capt. smith to Poca- hontas a birthday present Pocahontas hinted around quite d little a church wedding but while esteeming highly q friend Capt. smith did not care O lumber up the oncOming he r.treated from Pocahontas with considerable rapiditv and returned England Pocahontas aft erward married unemotonaI widower named RoIfe. thereb. removing her last chance to become a charter member of the Smith family and the founder real American aristocracy.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
British Criticism

The leading London dailies less mildly critical President Wilson's Mexican policy, all of them hint or less plainly at inter vention the only solution of the problem. The Standard the most outspoken-to degree of of fensiveness-in alludng the president and Mir Bryan as "amateurs.' We suppose that the belated comments of the Saturday Review, always American phobe, will reek with bitterness.
 But it is imma teral what the English news papers think though, doubtless, they reflect the view of British government, long the president has the American people behind him, and they are endorsing policy with greater solidarity any administration policy has received in re- years
 There was some criticism former Governor meant, and would only prolong the period tude which has now been taken that of absolute interference There seemed danger ill defined of course that a situation might be provoked which were trying to avoid. But that outcome averted by the spirit friendlness which accompanied the message.
 The London Standard especially criticises this government warning Americans to leave Mex ico, where asserted, they have $500000O0 in vested in enterprises and which will be cOnfscated That unfortunate for the investors, but if the Standards advice followed, the losses to the investors would have be averted, if at all, by war whose human life and money would make $5O0O0.O0O seem paltry.
 It is perhaps Washington diplomacy which interests our English friends much English in vestments in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
WASHINGTON HAS A UNIQUE LIFE

(ThOn3S Nelson SCribnerS MagaZne)
 Washington has q unique life, though how long it will remain tell Fresh with the beauty of youth situated at the pleasant mean be- tween the extremes of heat and cold, possessing a which throughout the greater portion of the year admits of the only proper fe-life in the open air-With sunshine sparkling and skies blue Italy's, it presents those who wish them pOlt ical. cientfc and life, and it will offer ical, scientific and social life, which second to the world may possibly, in no long time be equal that of any in the whole world.
 In Washington may, according taste, hear discussed the most advanced theories of science in every field the political of country and enjoy q society simple cultured and refined-Or. if prefers it, pretentious, empty and di Ncrting-3s capital of the globe.
 d social life, if not brilliant, at least as agreeable that of any other national capital.
 Commerce, assured by those interested it. wide, if not extensive, a field as in any other metropolis. and promised soon increase of manufacture, that those who love need not despair of having in time substi tuted for present pure and unconta minated air filthy atmosphere that of the greatest manufacturing city in the country. As to the spirit which produces this, already have this in abund-
 
 In fact Washington naturally demands consd
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
GrasshOppers
By WALT MASON

Two dozens hoppers hunted grass western farm; they played among the garden sass. and did but little harm. On nimble legs each hoped around, and Winkcd the other and by the farmer they found, he wttlt creaking by he farmer 70 that day, and said to Grocer Ware "Cirasshoppers among hay, thousand there The grocer quickly spread the "The hoppers deck! They eve the farmers shoes and window blinds, by heck" The printer of the Weekly Dirk did justice tale; he let his bubbling fancy work, and shocked the. country pale. All OCT the country the yarn about the farmers of how the hoppers ate his barn. and laid his cornfields low. They swarmed around in such a cloud that aloud that country takes the bun!' Two dozen aloud that country takes the bun!' Two dozen hoppers d beam surveyed the country wde and piled. A few brief hours they frOlicked round and sportcd in hay, and filled the air with joyous sound, and then they flew away; and still that husky lie lived and travelled far and near and people said So help John that country's mighty queer!"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

do hear much complaint now about the dilaOrness the administration in the matter of turning the rascals out" The administration is following the time-honored policy of letting the go when their terms have expired in which respect they given the considerate treat ment that is accorded cOnvicts the world over Surely, an offceholder is good as a convict Our democratic had had opportunity to learn much about officeholding, and their ideas nat uraIIy crude and elementary They naturally supposed that q change of administration was cataclysmc, and cataclysms are usually imme- diate. something like the explosion of stick of dynamite They have learned that changes Of administration orderly, and having learned this they possessing their souls in a degree of pa tience that was not so noticeable few months The darkest night will be sometime
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Harry B. Potter of the staff of Farm and Preside, writes article in the current issue of that publication entitled. Making Farm Lands More Valuable He shows that where alfalfa IS grown. soils becomes richer. Following is an lE- teresting extract Mir. Potters article:
 ".AIfaIfa will pay six per cent interest on S1 900 -an-acre land; it is equal to Wheat-bran as stock feed: of alfalfa is equal to SlN acres of timothy; where will net $l5S0 per acre alfalfa will net $50 per acre. Every farmer should grow alfalfa
 That is statement of A r. Grout tor twenty years a grower of this crop now president of the Illinois Alfalfa Growers Association. is not q wild boast the that is creating so great interest everywhere. It is the conservative opinion of one who has made a success of farming and gives credit to alfalfa for much of that sue cess MT Grout but of many who now realize that alfalfa s q rOughage without q known superior and that it be successfully grown he farm will become richer
 Alfalfa is waiting for invitation to every farm in the United States Joseph E. Wing, the alfalfa enthusiast of Ohio, says, I do not hesitate to affirm that alfalfa be grown successfully on any farm the United States. This is the final word for MT. Wing has the farm lands of all of the states and he has known farm condI- lions from having them himself"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
LON ILLNESS
IbSen nal
(Harper's Weekly)

Ibsen makes of his persons say that the greatest most alone. Shelley said of Words worth:
 Thou lone star.' and Wordsworth said of Milton
 ",Thy soul like d and dwet apart
 Perhaps, indeed, greatness has d loneliness which is reach, but surely SOrrOwful, than that The great man is able O explain his loneliness. especially if his Is the greatness of art, and everybody be made to it; what the loneliness of the most obscure human beings-sOme shOpgirl in great town, sOm farmers alone and dreaming. some child with unkind parents? That loneliness less the halo greatne give it to glory.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
WATER CONSERVATION
Thou vert as a lone star"

There is a growing notion that storing surplus water and supplying irrigation facilities to be important features of development in the fu- ure, and that effort in this direction will be con- fined to no one section of the country-Troy Times
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

eration from standpoint. Historically, polit- socially a field for the investigator, he student, lounger And he will be hard to please who cannot find in it's various and diverse activities as many varied objects of pursuit he will find varied and it's elegant ave nues, Ined with trees of every kind and variety.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Almost every day since Special Envoy Lind ar rived at Mexico City have learned from the dls- matches that the attitude Huerta toward him was getting more friendly. This friendliness by thls time ,s+ have rinened into a state of affection.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

We cant say when Mexico will become paclfleo' bu+ we can fix the the cessation or Jour nalistic hostites and the restoration of peace at 1r,oso,,- -ssantember s the day water bond election
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
THE RIVER OF TIME

Time is a of river of passing events. and strong is it's current; sooner is a thing brought into sight than swept by and another takes it's place and this too, will be swept away-Marcus An
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

The baseball enthusiasts of Mesa take the na- game entirely seriously at this time, when price eggs is soaring If they want to assault the umpire, let them league baseballs
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
EM MPHASlS

Mrs Buggins-Do you darn your husbands socks?
 Mrs Dashaway-No, 1 speak of them little more profanely than that.-Phadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

John Lind will know every rock and tree and every other landmark between Vera Cruz ana Mexico City so that he make the journey with his eyes shut.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

The safest place for Harry Thaw just now is in his Canadian jail. be detained there per manentIy, the New York authorities should not worry.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

We nearing the end of the journey through the Diggs- -Caminetti slough.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
The Bank

Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
|RREGULAR|TY IN
STOCK MARKET
Rail People Buy American Can
Shares -UnfavorabIe Fac
tors Cause Liquidation.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NE YORK, Feb. 14.-Canadian Pacific
made the best gain at the opening of
the stock market today advancing l 4
above Thursdays final. Much of the buy
spite covering movement in the Harri-
man shares in London, the issues here did
not reflect strength. Union Pacific be-
gan Is higher. but Southern Pacific was
12 off. At the end of fifteen minutes,
Union Pacific had shaded fractionally.
The list was irregular, but the undertone
was steady. Among the gains We're
American Can Is, Utah Copper a. United
States Steel preferred 4, Missouri Pacific
Gas IS. Utah Copper lost its gain
Reading, Steel common, Lehigh Valley
and st. Paul each lost Is.
The curb market was heavy.
Americans in London were steady.
In the late forenoon q steady tone was
shown in the leading railroads and in
dustrials, while price movements in a
number of SpeCaltes were irregular. The
American Can issues were exceptionally
TO 4l1a and the preferred rose point to
lS4%. Chino-Copper was under pres
sure, declining IL.
number of stocks ranged above their
opening price during the last hour and
the tone was steady. Reading was II up
on the day while an equal amount OF
gam from the opening was scored by
Lehigh Valley. Steel was "a up. Union
Pacific was q higher and Southern Pacif-
was sold and dropped 1 point under its
noon level
The market closed steady
Governments unchanged; other bonds
quiet
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
LIGHT OFFERINGS
SEND GRAINS Up
UnfavOrabIe War News and
Small Receipts Stimulating
Factors.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-There was
steadier feeling in wheat at the opening
this morning, but the early bulge gave
way TO break soon after the opening.
Argentine shipments, while large, were
somewhat smaller than a week ago, but
nearly five times larger than a year ago.
The visible supply in that country showed
a good increase for the week. North
western cars were in excess of CORES
higher on the takings of Argentine wheat
by the continent and insufficient rains in
lndiana.A
Corn Was Lc better at the opening,
but 1t soon weakened to the resting spots
Of Yesterday.
Argentine shipments were in excess Of
a week ago, but the visible supply there
showed loss.
oats sympathized with the other grains.
Hogs were lower at the yards and the
provision list was easier in consequence.
of feeling in the wheat market at the
close today, as compared with mid-ses-
sion conditions. There were reactions and
advances of 12c to "a from the lowest
prices and net gains of sc to 12c. There
was considerable talk of moisture being
rather scarce in the Northwest, as well
as ID one or two sections of the winter
wheat belt
Considerable July was bought on these
reports.
Corn closed with gains of 15c to $50,
and oats were up lsc to Ac.
Provisions closed higher and strong.
Cash sales were wheat $4,000 bushels
corn 300 GOO bushels, oats 10000 bushels
About half the corn was for export
! The seaboard reported thirty-five loads Of
Manitoba wheat taken by exporters.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Feb IN. l.. Carpenter
y Co.; The market has been a narrow
some large blocks of cotton traded in,
but purely local. Reports Indicate fair
spot demand with little offering. With SO
niue outside speculation, trading seems
almost entirely confined to local speCula-
tors and mill operate
Trading during the morning session was
very light; Weld brokers We're about the
best buyers; selling scattered Wenman
was said TO have bought $4,000 bales of
May and July, which was said to be for
Baruch Bros.
Census bureau reports that during Jan
uary o23,25l running bales of cotton were
consumed. as compared with 445, ,2S7 bales
during December 1872.
For a wonder Liverpool reported cables
lower than due, but sales continue large.
spot houses continue to buy ON all
breaks. Shorts are aggressive
me Mexican war and many other ad-
verse factors are given wide attention at
present and is largely due for the inactive
TINS morning at the outset
AT noon the selling was general with
very little support given market by the
bull leaders. Sentiment is against the
market Liverpool cable: american for
creased 20,90 bales "
McFadden was a noticeable buyer today.
20 FsooHoWing are II a. m bids: March
IL %. May 1899, July 1890, October II or
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Hayward &
Clark: The weather map shows very
along the coast lines, where cloudy; no
ram, except in immediate coast towns.
indications are for partly cloudy to fair
and continued cold
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
during several months past the talent
mas believed that few men at New York
were manipulating the cotton market, and
that price fluctuations We're largely the
result OF such manipulation, but the
strength of the Southern spot markets
| and the general environment again and
again gave rise to conflicting deductions
ana llnaliy the talent has come to under
stand that if manipulation is really play
ing star role, ii is manipulation of an
uncommon order, With the public not
trading IN the current months. and with
export demand very small, to say the
least, least, the strength of the staple has
stressed very remarkable contrast with
New. York contracts and invited careful
scrutiny"
Following are 10 a m. bids March
1854. May 1888, July 1886. October ii. II,
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
1913. 1912
Galveston $500 to 4,500 IL ,1Ol