davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
Read Through These Wonderful FACTS OF WHITEHEAD
 AND WRITE US

The greatest doctors in England have recommended for years the famous Whit bread English Ale and Whitbread Re nowned London Stout Cor Matted ExtracD malt to be obtained and then allowed to mature naturally in bottles at their brew cry in England and sent direct to Amer ica- Unlike all other Ales and Stouts, doctors, cIergymen and professional men take it to make rich blood or build up pie throughout Europe keep Whitbread in their homes because it is not only most delicious beverage but at the same time a most wonderful tonic and blood giVeT. 4 glass at night time before retiring will give that peaceful rest For mothers, in Valids and those in a nervous condition
 ST. JAMES IMPORTING CO.,, Z
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
FOR CUTS. BURNS AND BRUISES

In every nome there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Del girls cut foot. No one believed it could be cured" The worlds best vale, Tex, R. No ?. writes: Buck lens Arnica Salve saved my little salve. Only 25c. Recommended by all ruggists-( Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

United States Department of Agricul- ture for full and reliable information on the subject Most of the experi- ment stations are also able to give this advice. and any who are in doubt may address their inquiries to Farm ard Preside. which will refer them |" the nearest source of official in- formation.
 Remember that about thousand unsuccessful creamery plants have been promoted in the United States. and dairymen will do well to give promoters plenty of passing room curing the next few months And don't sign your name to their papers under any ureteNt which they may 9 iZe
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

in the lead. : to being the final score These same two groups of valley resi- dents have long been rivals, rivalry be- ing instgatcd with the location of the stoCkade here. The interest fell off slightly with the close of the season last fall but now it bids fair to be- come keen once again. The game yes terdaN was played in the forenoon at the Tempe ball park and witnessed by good representation of both the stoCkadc inmates and the inhabitants of the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
STRUCK BY A MOTORCYCLE

w B. Klines. who is working as trouble man for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, was struck by a party riding a motorcycle Saturday, and was quite badly bruised up. He is said to have been standing on the side of the read a mile or two east of town when the rider of the machine de- liberately ran out of the road and struck him Complete details of the accident Were not obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
INDIANS WIN FROM CONNECTS.

Out of practice after laying off the greater part of the winter and spring resulted in a defeat sustained by the convicts yesterday when they took on the Salt River Valley Indian nine fer a game. Yet at that the game was full ly interesting from start to finish and only closed with the Indians five runs
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
THE KING OF ALL LAXATIVES

For constipation, headaches, indi- gestion and dyspepsia, use pr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the King of all laXatiVes. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home" Get a box and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by all drug gists.-Advertiseme
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

Independent Order of odd Fellows gathered at the hall Saturday night in regular session to dispose of the usual
 business. The order is experiencing most gratifying success in keeping up its attendance during the summer months and in place of directing all it's to business which is custom arily slack at this time of year, is di- Viding it's time with social gatherings
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
IN FROM THE DESERT

C. H. Myers was in Mesa yester- day from his ranch out on the desert IL is not exactly desert, either. for Mr Myers has a large pumping plant in operation and is cultivating sev- eral acres of cotton and other crops, and is having eighty acres more pre- pared for grain this fall
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
RETURNED FROM LOS ANGELES.

John c. ChilsOn accompanied by his family returned yesterday morning from a six weeks vacation spent on the coast. principally al Los Angeles MT. Chilson has his main property holdings located around the Payson SunflOWer and Tonto Basin districts yet still he retains Tempe as his per manent home.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
GUESTS AT COUNTRY HOME.

Concluding two weeks stay in Tenn pc as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Niels Petersen at their country home three miles southwest of town, Miss Meta Anderson returned to Phoenix Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Bennett, a relative of Clyde Pierson, formerly of Tempe, is now the guest of the Peter sens after a short visit with rela atives in Phoenix. Mrs. Bennetts home is located in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

Whitbread's Stout, which contains mora hops than the Whitbread Ale, Is absolute ly invaluable. Almost every English mother drinks Whitbread Stout and it has given comfort to thousands of women To-day Whitbread is a household name in Great Britain. Drink a glass of the Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout with your supper and again before retiring and see how well you feel at the end of one week. A dozen bottles can be obtained at a most reasonable price from your local dealer. but do not take any substitute of English Ale or English Stout because Whitbread is matured in the bottle, mak- ing it so easy to digest that it aids the digestion and is absolutely unlike any others.
 To be obtained from ,...............-@ . WEST B'DWY., N Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
RETURNS TO TEMPE.

Mrs. S z. Earl returned yesterday morning from Jerome where she went about ten days ago with an Overland auto party destined for various north ern Arizona localities. During her visit in the mining town she was the guest of the James Wingfield family, resi- dents of Tempe during the past winter.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
NORMAL BOARD MEETING.

special meeting of the Tempe Nor nal school board of education is called for this evening to attend to alters relative to the construction of the new girls dormitOry. Principally, bids for the installation of the heating system in the building will be opened. Other incidental matters of business as may come up will be attended to.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
TO BE WITH

It is rumOred that j. K Sims, of Phoenix, has accepted position with the Lesueur-Botlin company and will arrive in Mesa today to begin his duties. MT. Sims is an experienced business man and will make quite an addition to the firms force.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
COMPLETED HIS JOB

Gland Nfckol. who has been sur veying the Miami power line from Roosevelt, returned home Saturday as the work of locating the line is now completed and it is up to the lnemen now to put up the line
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL.

the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company with headquarters at Denver, Col. visited Tempe Satur- day in the interest of his company.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
BACK FROM PRESCOTT

BenJ- LeBaron came in yesterday morning from Prescott, where he has been for his health He reports very pleasant trip and says he is feeling much better.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
MESA

-Ir. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
The Perfect Baby
 Of The Future
A Simple Method That Has a Wonderful
 Influence upon The Future Infant

Too much can not be said for wonderful remedy, familiar to many women as Mother s Friend.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

Agent for kISSEL kAR, FEDERAL TRUCK REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, AUTO HIRE. Garage 233-235 W. Washington Street, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

Pioneer Cycle Co.,, Distributors.
 GUS BEEN, Agent, 39 s. 1st AVE. Makes punctures harmless. Adds 50 pe cent tire service Absolutely guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

To the Editor of The Republican,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
BARN PARTIALLY COLLAPSED.
Hanging the Cows in Stanchions and
Causing Death of Two.

When Albert Rublee, farmer resid-
ing in the South district in Plainfeld,
was milking yesterday morning, sill OF
the barn collapsed and let the COW sta
Bile floor, the seaffold and 20 tons of hay
fall into the basement, a distance OF
nine feet. Two COWS We're killed and
several Others were injured; but Mr..
Rublee escaped serious injury and was
soon at work, aided by neighbors, in ex-
Treating the cows which were hanging
by their necks from the stanchions.
The cows were released and all but
two of them were found alive and ap-
parently having escaped injury which
would cause, or necessitate, their death.
The dead animals We're valuable and the
loss will fall quite heavily on Mr.. Rub
lee, in addition to the partial destruc-
tion of the barn. The 90 tons of hay
were removed yesterday and to-day so
that the building can be repaired. The
building had been standing some time.
and it is probable that the sill had be-
come rotted. causing the collapse. 1t
was fortunate that Mr. Rublee himself
escaped serious injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
LONG IN ILL HEALTH.
Mrs. Harry Wilkinson Died To-day at
Age Of Is Years.

The death of Mrs. Ethel (WebsterI
Wilkinson, wife of Harry Wilkinson OF
the Richardson road occurred at the
City hospital this forenoon at II o'clock.
Mrs. Wilkinson had been in poor health
for several years and was removed to
the hospital yesterday. Besides her hus-
band she leaves her father, Daniel Web
ster, OF South Main street; three sisters,
Mrs. Goldic Wagner of Bethel, Miss Bar
bara Webster of Randolph, and a third
sister living in Concord, n. H. One
brother. William Webster, who is in the
United States artillery service, is sta
toned at Honolulu H. /.
Mrs. Wilkinson was born in Maine 25
years ago, although she had lived in
Barre a greater part of her life. Her
marriage to Mr.. Wilkinson took place
in Brookfield five years ago. Throughout
long period of failing health, the de-
ceased bore her suffering with great for
titude. A wide circle of friends will
mourn her untimely death.
Funeral services will be held at the
house on Richardson road Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Rev Elmer F. New
ell, pastor of the Hedding Methodist
church, officiating. 1t is requested that
no flowers be sent. Arrangements for the
interment have not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
KILLED BY TREE.
Augustus R. Morrison, a Leading Farm
er at Hudson, N. H.

Hudson, n. H., Oct. 2S.-Augustus r.
Morrison was struck by falling tree
at his home on Bush hill about 3 80 yes
terday afternoon and killed.
Mr.. Morrison and an employe were en-
gagged in cutting down a decayed apple
tree that stood in the yard of the Nor
rison residence. A boulder at the base
OF the tree prevented it from falling
and ii was necessary to remove this
with the aid of crowbars.
The boulder moved unexpectedly and
the tree fell Mr.. Morrison was directly
in the path of the falling tree and APP
parently did not realize his dangerous
position until ii was too late to escape.
His companion shouted warning but
before Mr.. Morrison could jump aside
the tree struck him on the head. He
suffered concussion of the brain and died
in a few minutes
Mr. Morrison was one of the leading
farmers in this section. He was born in
Hudson March I, 1S43 and had always
resided here. He was the son of the
late Samuel and Achsah Davis Nor
rison. He is survived by daughter.
Miss Helen NJ. Morrison of Hudson. and
a son, Tyler f, Morrison of Roxbury,
Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Ira Chase Clung to Reins When Horses
Were Scared by Auto.

Burlington, Oct 2S.--A bad accident
occurred yesterday afternoon at about
four o'clock at the corner of Buell.
street and Orchard terrace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Chase, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ruell, whom they had been Wis
iting in this city, and another lady and
little child were returning to their home
in st. George. Mr. Chase was driving q
pair of colts which We're frightened by
kent's automobile delivery truck, driv-
en- by j. X. Whitlock, which came up
behind them. The colts bolted and,
running on to the sidewalk, one went
each side OF an elm tree. Mr.. Irish chung
to the reins and was thrown over the
dashboard, but in some way escaped the
heels of the kicking colts. The horses
quickly freed themselves from the team
but were caught Just after rounding the
corner of Orchard terrace.
Mr.. Chase was taken into the home
of l.. W. Ballou and Dr. II. A. Barker,
who has an Office there, attended him.
cash was cut in his forehead and he
was badly bruised, but it is not thought
that there are any internal injuries.
All the other occupants of the wagon
escaped unhurt. Two of the wheels of
the team were smashed to kindlings,
and the front axle bent almost double.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
General Felix Diaz Applied
to American Consulate
for Protection
VERA CRUZ CONSUL
SENT HIM TO SHIP
An American Newspaper
Man Was Given Sim
liar Treatment

Vera Cruz. Oct. 2S.-General Felix
Diaz applied to the American consulate
during the night for protection and was
taken on board the United States gum
boat Wheeling. Jose Sandowal, an
American newspaper correspondent,
made similar application and was also
taken on board the Wheeling
1t was late last evening when Gen.
Diaz became convinced OF the advisabil'
ity of seeking American protection, and
in company Of Jose Sandova and Cecilio
Ocon, two of his most devoted support
ers, he made his way over housetops to
the American consulate,
Consul Canada was aroused and was
told that the refugees had knowledge
that orders for their arrest had been is
sued In reply, Canada pointed to the
water front 200 yards away and told
them launch was there.
The fugitives hesitated for some time
and finally decided to make run for it.
When they left the door of the consulate
the detectives on duty failed to recog-
nize them and they walked deliberately
past them to the launch, which took
them to the gunboats.
The detectives in front of the hotel
and about the streets were still watch
ing the place long after midnight before
the news came that Diaz had escaped
The action of Canada in aiding Diaz had
received the prior approval of the Amer
lean government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Gov. Ammons of Colorado
Terminates Conferences
Suddenly
SEND MANY SOLDIERS
TO MINE REGION
Martial Law Is Proclaimed
and Weapons Will
Be Seized

Denver, Col, Oct. Ex-Governor E. M.
Ammons to-day terminated series OF
conferences with the mine operators and
the strike leaders by summarily order
ing the state militia to proceed to the
southern coal fields and undertake a
general disarmament. of the mine guards
and the strikers. BY noon eight COM
panies of infantry were expected TO
reach the scene of the strike and before
sundown they will be joined by II COM
panies of infantry, three corps OF cav
airy and two batteries of field artillery.
Martial law will be established immedi.
ately on the arrival of the first detach-
ment.
The governors orders to the adjutant
general proclaim state of insurrection
and direct the disarming of both the
strikers and the mine guards, the order
also losing the saloons and the enforce
ment of the command against the inn
portation OF strikebreakers. They di-
rect the preservation of law and order
and the protection of life and property.
The first conference yesterday had
hardly begun when word reached Gov
Ammons of the shooting at Ludlow. The
latest outbreak, reported after the gov
ernor had decided to order out the
troops, was the .dynamiting of a rail
road bridge at Barnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
MRS. NICHOLAS FLOOD.
Died at Mortified Yesterday-Had Long
Been in Failing Health.

Northfeld, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Nicholas
Flood died here yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock. She had shock about six
years ago and another in August of
this year. since which time she has been
gradually failing. Although very feeble,
her death came unexpectedly at this
time, her heart failing.
Mrs. Flood was born in County Linn
erick, Ireland, rs years ago, coming to
Northfield about fifty years ago, where
she had since resided. She was held in
high esteem in the community in which
she spent so many years of her life and
viii be greatly missed.
Beides a husband, she is survived by
six daughters, Mrs. Margaret McCarrick
of Boston. Mrs. Bert Collins OF North
field, Mrs. John Eonlan OF Boston. Mrs.
John Fitzgerald of Melrose, Mrs. NJ i.
Mckenna OF Montpelier, Mrs. f. c. Wet
more OF Barre.
The funeral viii probably take place
tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock from st.
Johns church, with burial in Northfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
GODDARD TRUSTEES MEET.
This Forenoon Was largely Taken Up
With Preliminaries.

Trustees of Goddard seminary held
their annual meeting at the school to-
day. Twenty members of the board
were present when President Charles III.
Darling of Burlington called the meeting
to order shortly before noon. Commit
tees were appointed to receive nomina-
tions for the official board and to fill va
cancies on the board. Dinner was served
in Alumni hall at noon and the board
convened again early this afternoon.
The committee to bring in nominations
for officers for the ensuing year was as
follows: w. H. Gladding of Randolph,
C. A. Chapman of Ferrisburg, f. L. Wells
of Lyndonville, c. n. Kenyon of Barre,
and o. L. Martin of Plainfeld. The com
mittee on revision of the board of triIs-
tees was as follows: DIR. c. A. Gale of
Rutland, A. d. Farwell of Montpelier and
DR.. f. NJ. Lynde of Barre. The resolu-
tions committee was named thus: Prin.
o. X. Hollister and Rev. J. b. Reardon
of Barre, and Z. j. Hewitt OF South Roy
alton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Gamboa Majority Still Indicated.

Mexico City, Oct 2S.--Out of 97S poll
ing places in the federal district the
Catholic party leaders claim majority
of 920 for their candidates, FREDERICK
Gamboa and General Rascon.
The returns from Celima, Guadalajara
and various smaller towns also indicate
Catholic majorities. 1t is believed by
many politicians that enough votes have
been cast for the Huerta Banquet ticket
to invalidate the election in view of Gen
eral Huerta's declaration that Congress
must declare their votes illegal.
The Mexican minister of the interior,
Manuel Cara Aldape, was asked if the
few votes cast in the presidential cleo
tion on Sunday in the city of Mexico
might be taken as an indication of how
much voting had been done elsewhere in
the republic, and if it looked in view of
the small number of votes cast as
though the elections would be declared
null by Congress. The minister replied
that the question which will decide the
legality of the elections apart from the
absence of fraud, will not be whether
majority of the voters in each electoral
district casts a vote; it being inmate
rial, for instance, if only 10000 people
in this capital voted.
"The essential thing" Senior Aldape
explained, "is that the returns come in
from majority of the elector districts
and that the elections held there have
been fair, even though only small pro-
portion of the voters may have availed
themselves of the privilege of voting"
With regard to the votes cast for Pro-
visional President Huerta and Minister
of War Banquet he said;
81 have no news of any great num-
Der of votes having been cast for Huerta
and Banquet. Those which may have
been cast for Huerta will be thrown out
as Illegal on the ground of unconstitu-
tionality in accordance with the presi-
dents declaration"
There is no indication just now as to
what has been the result of the cleo
tions. The hope is held out that "Ayuh-
tamiente" body resembling in some
small degree a board of aldermen, will
have prepared its report for the fed
eral district by the end of the week
From the experience of the last presi-
dental election, when the means of COM
munication was much better and the
country was more nearly in a state of
peace, it is regarded as too much to
expect that the results throughout the
country will be learned before the ex-
piration of several weeks.
At the headquarters of the Felix Diaz
party no headway has been made to as
certain the strength of that party's vote.
The Catholics have promised an early
statement estimating the vote for Fred
erico Gamboa in the federal district.
Reluctance to go to the polls was gen
eral. Besides a lack of experience in
such affairs there was said to be gen
orally felt a fear that some evil CON
sequences would follow, should the voter |
choose a losing candidate.
Less than seven per cent of the reg
istered voters cast a ballot at Ensenda |
TIE Dos Santos, lower California, of |
which large part was composed of sol
diers. The vote was practically unani- |
nous for Huerta and Blanquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Fred Guertin Was Badly Injured at
Manchester, N. H., Last Night

Manchester, n. H., Oct. With
both legs severed from his body at the
knees, Fred Guertin, of rs Notre Dame
avenue, was given scant chances for re-
covery at the Sacred Heart hospital
early this morning The unfortunate
man went under the wheels of the
north bound Canadian Pacific express
train in the upper railroad yard on
Canal street, between Central and Mar
ket streets shortly after 10 last night.
Guertin was rushed to the hospital in
the police ambulance, where his wounds
were attended to- He came to slightly,
but was in a dazed condition and could
cast but little light on the method bv
which he met with the accident.
He lay for some time where he fell.
his severed limbs inside the rails and
the remainder of his body lying in the
roadbed. He evidently regained con
sciousness, for the attention of Edward
Brown of l45 Middle street, was attract
ed by pitiful cries for help. Brown in
vestigated and came upon the mangled
body of the victim.
The right leg was cut off as complete
ly as if severed by surgeon. The 9th
er hung by slight shred of flesh and
had to be removed when he arrived at
the hospital.
Guertin is said to be between 80 and
35 years old. He has three children, but
their mother is dead. Two of the little
ones are living with relatives in Bruins
wick, Me-, and the third is living with
more members of the Guertin family in
West Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
But Strike-breakers Are
Now Driving the Mail
Delivery Autos
WITH POLICEMEN
RIDING WITH THEM
Postal Transfer Company
of New York Was
Affected

New York, Oct 2s.--Most of the l25
motor trucks of the Postal Transfer
company, tied up for nearly four hours
last night and early to-day by strike
of the chauifeurs, were in operation this
morning with strike breakers on the
seats, and the congestion of mail matter,
acute for a time, is being rapidly
cleared up. At one time nearly mill
lion pounds of mail We're tied up in
the post offices and railroad stations.
Secret service men and police officers
accompanied the strike breakers on their
runs.
The strikers demand increased pay,
one day off week, extra pay for over
time and other concessions. The driv
ers in discussing the strike also com
planned that they were compelled to
drive through the streets at high rate
of speed in order to make" trains and
boats. A few hours before the men
struck Mayor Kline recommended to his
board of aldermen the wisdom of pass
ing city ordinance regulating the speed
Of the mail trucks. Eight persons have
been killed by these vehicles this year.