davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
SPORT.

Gus Christy of Milwaukee knocked
out Ernie Sanders of Chicago in the
fourth round of their scheduled ten
round bout at Milwaukee.
Frank Isbell, former first baseman
on the Chicago American league team.
will accompany the White SoX and
Giants on their tour around the world.
Another French army aviator. Quar-
termaster Sergeant Canal. was killed
at Rheims. He was flying alone for
the first time when he was thrown
from a height OF 800 feet
Jack" Forest OF FL Paso. Tex an
automobile racing driver, was killed.
and John Pryor. negro mechanician,
was injured. when Forests racing car
turned turtle on the l1l Paso-phoeniX
Ariz.
Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles light
weight, was awarded q popular de-
cision over frankie Russell OF New
Orleans after ten.round fight at
New Orleans. Rivers kept Russell on
the defensive throughout the ten
rounds.
Sam I.angford of Boston. the vet
eran negro heavyweight. demonstrated
at Taft. Okla that Jack Lester of Gle
Elum. Wash. had no right to enlist
in the army OF white hopes. The two
met III Il boxing bout scheduled TO
twenty rounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
WA GSHINGTON.

Secretary of State Byran made two
speeches in Baltimore in the interest
Of the candidacy of Blair Lee for the
United State Senate.
If officials OF this Jefsersonan ad-
plinistration desire such aristocratic
appurtenances as calling cards" they
must pay for them personally
The Kenyon bill TO eliminate Wash
ingtons segregated district was
passed by the Senate and now goes to
the House, where it failed in the last
congress.
Report is current that John Barrett.
director of the bureau of American re.
publics, soon will marry Mrs. Thomas
T. Walsh widow of the millionaire
Colorado mine owner.
The Supreme Court held that the
Pue bio Indians We're under the guar
dianship of the government and liquor
could not be taken iGto their country
without violating the federal law.
Commissioner Sells of the Indian
bureau approved an oil lease entered
into by the Usage Indians and the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company. cover
ing 400 acres of Osage land near
Cleveland. Okla.
In response 10 requests from the
United States. Great Britain, France
and Germany notified Secretary
Bryan they would defer formulating
any Mexican policy until after ex-
changes with the United States.
Bills aggregating sl,o00.000 for
jewelry charged against enlisted mer.
of the army have been forwarded to
the war department by a large install.
ment jewelry concern on the Pacific
coast, with an appeal for Uncle Sans
aid in collecting the Indebtedness.
The Union Pacific railroad formally
abandoned in the Supreme Court its
long litigation to prevent the Denver,
Laramie & Northwestern railroad
from building tracks from Denver to
Cheyenne. The Union Pacific claimed
It had right of way 400 feet wide
from Denver to Cheyenne.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Colorado Federation Woman's Clubs

Delta-At a recent meeting OF the
Colorado Federation of Woman's clubs
at Grand Junction, the following
delegates were elected to the
biennial meeting to meet in Chi
cago next summer: Mrs. Adam
Weiss, Del Norte; Mrs. Horace
De Long, Grand Junction; Mrs. n. C.
Pyles, Colorado Springs: Mrs. Calvin
Thomas. Greeley; Miss Ella New. Del
ia: Mrs. T. Gard Edwards, La Junta;
Mrs. l.. A. Miller, Colorado Springs.
The visit of the president of the Cen
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs,
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin,
Texas, and the secretary, Mrs. Harry
ID Keefe of Nebraska. was of greatest
interest to the club women of Colo
RADIO These women represent on or
ganization of more than a million
mem bers The work of the local board
of Grand Junction and their hospitali-
ty is especially noteworthy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
TROOPS NEAR CLASH
Strikers Disarmed Following Attack
on Mines and Burning of Post
office at AguIar.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct 30-An armed
clash between state troops under Ma
jor Hamrock of Denver and defiant
strikers at Aguilar may come at any
moment. The troops were dispatched
quiet following the receipt of the re-
port that a band of strikers, outnunn-
bering the guards twenty to one, had
driven the defenders from the South
western mine at Aguilar, captured and
burned the mine office in which the
federal postoffice was also located,
and captured the Empire mine.
The militia, after arriving at
Aguilar, 6isarmed three guards and a
number of strikers who appeared
about the Southwestern mine. Major
Uamrock was later informed of trou-
BILE at the Empire mine. closely ad
joining the Southwestern, and the en-
tire detachment hastened there. The
camp has been aroused since the com
ing OF the troops and an uprising is
expected. Major Hamrock has orders
not to go into the strikers colony to
disarm the men unless the strikers be-
gin to fire from the camp.
A demonstration was held by the
strikers in the streets of Aguilar,
more than eco strikers, led by a brass
band of fifteen pieces, parading the
streets until late hour. singing union
and patriotic songs. and stopping now
and then to listen to speeches de-
nouncing the troops.
Vat Walsenburg fifteen mine guards
were disarmed and placed under ar
rest by order of Major Hamrock prior
to his departure for Aguilar.
The Delagua mine of the Victor
American Fuel Company, which since
Saturday afternoon has been the scene
of almost continuous fighting, is again
under fire from strikers entrenched
on the side of the canon. The result
of the shooting is not known, but the
strikers attack is said to have been
made in force.
A span of a bridge of the Colorado
& Wyoming railroad between Segundo
and Primerc. camps of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company has been de-
stroyec by fire, severing connections
between the properties, while at the
company's camp at Sopris the explo.
sion of a bomb at Jerryville, small
plaza Just outside of the camp limits,
created temporary reign of terror.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
w..,.rn N.r.paper unlon .;.x. service.
w e ST ERN.

William Nelson. editor OF the Salt
Lake Tribune for thirty-five years,
died at his home OF cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer OF
Zion City, was acquitted OF perjury by
1 jury in the Rockford, IL, Circuit
Court.
The national convention of Univer-
salists at Chicago selected Los An
geles as the place Of their 1915 con
vention.
The Rev. Robert forbes, secretary
of the board of home missions OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, died at a
hospital at Duluth,
The will Of Adolphus Busch, the mil
Iionaire brewer who was buried in ST.
Louis, was probated and disposed OF
holdings aggregating 100000
A Superior Neb.. garage. and the
Odd Fellow hall above, were partly
destroyed by fire. TWO score auto
mobiles, many Of them new, were
burned
Col. Lou W. Powell. Il mining oper
ator OF Los Angeles, died suddenly o;
heart failure in New York in "A taxi
cab with his friend, DR.. s. s. Grow OF
California
Seven dead firemen and twenty.
Tour injured were taken from the
ruins of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany plant at Milwaukee. where fire
caused damage Of 100000
Another petition for the extradition
Of Harry X Thaw was filed with the
secretary of state of New Hampshire
by Bernard Jacobs, New Hampshire
lawyer representing the state of New
York.
A strike Of 1900 telegraphers OF the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
system was threatened when General
Manager w A. Webb OF the railroad
refused to consider the telegraphers
demands until Dec. -.
Elsus P. Link OF Denver state tax
commissioner of Colorado, was elected
ut Buffalo, N. ". for the ensuing year
rs member OF the executive commit
tee Of the National TaN Association,
which closed its seventh national CON
ference.
Charles G Gates. the New York
multi-milliunaire, known as "Spend-a-
Million" Gates died suddenly in the
burlington depot, mile from Cody,
Wyo. Death was caused by heart dis
ease. Gates and several companions
had been on hunt in the Wyoming
wilds.
Up to and inclusive of August 81,
1913, the cash receipts of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition Com
pany amounted to more than sG,oQ0,-
600 The expenses to that date
amounted to less than $4,000 600. and
investment expenditures OF $467 5Sl .16,
leaving cash balance on hand of
Sl,379 264G4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

Pierson, n. Dakota.-"The eczema
started on my scalp. 1t finally went
on to the back OF my neck, then on to
my back, arms and chest. 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together in some places, max
ing sore about the size of dime.
At times the itching and burning were
SO intense that it seemed unbearable.
The more / scratched it the worse it
became, and there would be slight
discharge from it, especially on my
scalp, SO as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry. lifeless and thin. My
hair was falling SO terribly that had
begun to despair of ever finding re-
lief My clothing irritated the erup-
tion on my back. The affected parto
were almost a solid scab.
Il had been bothered with eczema
for about year and a half. Then
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. / used them daily for. two
months and l was cured" (Signed)
Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Strikers DeraIi Train.

Trinidad.-The most desperate bat
tie of the coal strike in the southern
Colorado fields. an engagement care
fully planned and as carefully entered
upon, ragged for twenty minutes Mon
day, when 800 strikers from the tent
colony at Ludlow attacked train of
steel cars carrying fifty-six deputies
and thirty-six members of the Colora-
do National Guard. derailed the train
and fired many shots into the coaches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Raw Potatoes XIII Horses.

Grover.-Raw culled potatoes left
on the ground from previous crops
have caused the death of a number of
horses in this section and for time
the causes of death were not solved.
Veterinarians who were called final
" located the trouble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
BLOOD OF DEFENDERS RUNS IN
STREETS OF MEXICAN
STRONGHOLD.
CITY'S FALL imminent
SURVIVORS DESERVING AND GAR.
RiSON CRUMeLING UNDER
FIRE OF REBELS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
Laredo, Tex.-Heavy fighting was
in progress at Monterey, according to
consul here.
About 1000 Constitutionalist rein
forcements are expected momentarlly
and the fall OF the city is imminent.
Federal dead are given at $50, with
about 800 Federals deserting to the
enemy. Many Constitutionalist resi-
dents of Monterey have helped the
attacking force very materially
Immense war supplies more valu-
able to the Constitutionalists than
fresh recruits, have been captured by
the invaders These include twelve
machine guns, ten of which had never
been unpacked, four cannon, 1000
rifles, $4,000 cartridges, and horses
and saddles.
Jesus Carranza, General Gonzales
and Colonel Laurugia are said to be
directing the siege.
Telegraph lines to Monterey are re-
ported open via Galveston but it is
said here that only back date business
is accepted.
Report Plot to Kill Huerta.
Mexico City. - The authorities an
nounced the discovery of a new plot
to assassinate Provisional President
Huerta Reuben Carrillo and Enrique
Meintano have been arrested. The
former first gave his name as Louis
Padillo The police are looking for
two others, Leopoldo EsparZa and
Joie Aguilar.
A dashing and wealthy widow
named Hernandez, and her thirteen
year-old daughter Herminia, are also
wanted in the plot. 1t is said the plan
was to invite Huerta to the widow s
nouse, where he was to be assassin
4ted The conspirators are said to
have offered the widow $1,000 as a
reward for her share in the plot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
MaIfeasance Cases Set.

ittleton-The case of Charles
Lawton, mayor of Sheridan, and four
of the trustees. together with F. A.
Dotson, contractor, for malfeasance
in office and conspiracy will be tried
November 4.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Gates Body Taken East for Burial,

Billings. Mont = The body of
Charles G. Gates, who died sud-
denly at Cody, Wyo.. passed through
Billings on a special train en- route to
New York. The special has been CIV
en- the right of way over all other
trains on the Northern Pacific.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Redfield at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs Will
lam C. Redfield Of the Department OF
Commerce arrived here and Congress
man H. H. Seldomridge entertained
him ut breakfast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Killed in Railroad Yards.

Durango.-William Collomvatti, As,
was killed by being caught between
cars being switched in the Durango
yards.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Ute Chief Seriously III.

Colorado Springs.-Buckskin Char
ley, Ute Indian war chief. is seriously
i'll at his home at Ignacio and is not
expected to live through the winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-01
Burglary at Springs.

Colorado Springs.-A burglar en-
tered the residence of DR.. J. ID. Nifong
and carried away jewelry and clothing
worth $500.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

We NaNl TO hear from the man M" ~
pects his Form Letters TO loJk as well as d
Vps~Iltten letter. Call II 1910
y. l. J6GA. sS ltIh 81 N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
FOR RENT-COTTAGES

FOR RENT-Fur.. artistic BUNGALOW. mar
Blue Ridge summit: 8 rooms and.hath.
wide porches. Apply Miss Tull. afS Cali.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
COUNTRY BOARD

lOAKMoNT-3so0 18th St Eatended-Iarge
| rooms; excellent board. porches: extensive
grounds: forest trees: garden: tennis. Prone
Col. 2321
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLI MBIA, WASH
INGTON, u. &. May S, 1913. SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received az this office uytiI
o'clock, p. m. June =, 1913 for the pur-
chase Of the following school sites and add
lions thereto. \ certified check for $lO0 a
bond of an approved surety company. or u
certificate Of deposit with the Collector sr
the bio for each site as a guarantee OF sale:
for the purchase of ground ada ~ 70 The
Petworth school; for :he puTC mas" .. grpLnd
adjacent to the Briggs school. approximately
500 feet: for the purchase Of lots T. $ and
9. Square 5ll site for annex to the John
r. Cook school. for the purchase Of ground
north Of Rhode Island 4 end.. tor the erection
of additional school building for Woodbridge
and Langdon. The Commissioners !, srINe
the right TO reject any hni al biJc CU'NO
CHESTER HARDING, Comlni 4si3ners Cf the
District Of Columbia.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposal lis
for Waterfront Improvements will be re-
ceivcd at the Bureau Of Yards and Docks
Nav Department, Washington, ID. g, until
II o'clock a. m. June ~ 1919 and then and
there publicly opened for a section of New
quay wall. Navy Yard. Washington. ID. e.
Estimated cost 81, co. Plans and specifica-
tions can be obtained on application TO the
Bureau or 10 the Commandant OF the navy
yard named. wM. NJ. SMITH. Acting Ch!ef
Of Bureau. May IL, 1915. i
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER oF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton. May 10. 1913. Sealed proposals will be
received AT this office. Room 5cs District
ST,io1ns ,ss. ing unti Two o'clock. 2; m. June ?.
driven lathe. for use in the Fire Department.
this city. Specifications and form Of pro
posal may be obtained from the Purchs ssing
H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. cHEs-
TER HARDING. Commissioners. 3. G.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
FOR EXCHANGE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
RESORT PROPERTY

5 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE a, North
Beach. Nd: cash price. $3.50: large shade
trees. Apply
APPLY STREET n. E. APT. 1.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

ELLIOTT & WHITE Carpenters and Build
ers repair work and cement work a spe-
cialty. shop. IA o 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
HELP W&NTEO-FeMAtE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscut-
ting dressmaking designing and millinery:
good positions furnished after learning NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. Ills q ct
COOK and do housework. middle aged
woman; stay nights, bring ref. Sos Butter
nut ST. Tskoma Park i
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
PROPOSALS

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. May II. lSiS
Sealed proposals will be received at office
OF Secretary of the Board of Commissioners
Room 50s. District Building. until Clock
L. M, Thursday May 18th. 1913. for grading
and improving suburban streets and avenues
in the District Of Columbia. Forms of pro-
pUsals. specifications. and necessary inlor-
nation may be obtained from Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department. Room 42i. District
Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. Commits
slonerS. ID, c.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
SITUATiONS-WAhTED
Male-

HELP WAN I'D
Male and Female
MEN AND WOMEN wanted for L. S. Gov
eminent positions. Big pay. Summer va
cation Steady work. Common education
sufficient. Parcel post requires several thou
sand. Pull unnecessary. Thousands OF
appointments coming. Write Immediately Tor
free list of positions. FRANKLIN 1SST1-
TCTE, Dept. 42-D. Rochester, n. Y. -
SOLICITORS for dyeins and cleaning: large
commissions. Address BOX 3ss. Times Of
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE WANT A WIDE-AWAKE
SALESMAN, WITH AUTOMO-
BILE. TO SELL SUBURBAN
PROPERTY. CAN KEEP YOU
BUSY ALL THE TINE. WE
ARE HAVING A GREAT MANY
APPLICATIONS FOR SUBUR-
BAN HOMES, AND NEED A
HUSTLER TO LOOK AFTER
THEM. WHY NOT TALK THE
SITUATION OVER WITH US.
YOU WILL FIND OUR PROPO-
SITION TO BE VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE. ADDRESS BOX 3S5
TINES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

Want
Columns
Phone Main $500

WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
In sending your Advertisements to The
Times through any of these BRANCH
AGENCIES you can get the regular rate pf
lc per word. as at the Main Office. You will
find Branch Agency just around the corner.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE direct CURRENT esctrtS
fan for alternating tan BOX sos. TimsS
o61ea. FDo-
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

THE oREGoNrAN.
1915 18th 81. y. ".
Two Desirable apartments Of . rooms.
reception hall and bath. Branch phone
IN each apartment. Prices s22 50 And
10 q month: near You" street ear
line. Apply TO Janitor or
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO., Ine.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

statement represents the circulation Of The
washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated,
the rumber Of copies Of The Times which are
sold delivered, furnished. or mailed to bvna
nde purchasers subscribers.
F. A. WALKER. General Manager.
District OF Columbia. IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Ist day Of May. A. d. 1913.
Sseai) THOMAS c. WILLIS.
Notary Public
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-31
COLORED RELIEF
COMMITTEE

The colored relief committee for
the flood sufferers of Brazos and ad-
jacent counties are doing a great work
with R. B. Gooseby at it's head, sup
plying the needy with clothing, food,
ETC., who come with identity. Chair
man Gooseby, with his committee, is
doing all in his power to relieve the
suffering people in the awful condi-
ton caused by the recent food We
are pleased to know that the white
cor mittee and citizens headed by Mr..
John M. Lawrence, chairman, have
worked in hearty cooperation in as
sisting the colored committee in re.
lieving the flood sufferers. We here
extend our heartiest thanks to them
for their protection and assistance in
helping these suffering people. Call
at R. B. Goosebys barber shop, the
point of distribution, with identity,
and be supplied by the committee.
Outside discussion and public censure
pertaining to this committee by our
people will have no bearing in supply
ing your needs. Come daily.
r. B. GOOSEBY. Chairman,
F. c. COOPER, Vice Chairman,
L. A. JOHNSON, Treasurer,
w. r. FORD, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-31
ARKANSAS IS NOW
ADRY STATE

Little Rock, Ark, Dec 31.-As the
result of an opinion recently handed
down by the Arkansas Supreme Court
this State enters the list of dry"
commemorative after today.
The validity of Senate bill No. lis
was sustained by the court. This bill
was passed by the last Legislature,
and requires petition containing the
names of a majority of white adults
of any community after the entire
county has voted wet under local OPP
ton, before the county judge can
grant liquor license. The negro, a
factor in voting many counties wet,
was thus excluded.
The Legislature attached an emerg-
ency clause to the bill, declaring it
to be imperative for the immediate
preservation of peace, health and pub
lie safety, but one section of the bill
made the act effective January 1, 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-31
A. & M. STUDENTS
STAYED ON CAMPUS
Worked Through Holidays to Gain
Money for Support During
the Coming Term.

Christmas holidays did not mean
home and good time for all the
cadets of the A. & NJ. College of Texas.
More than 100 boys have remained
at the college during the holidays and
practically every one of those have
been at work building up fallen for
tunes and earning money with which
they expect to meet incidental ex-
penses during the remainder of the
year. Companies having in charge the
construction of the new Main building
and the Y. M. C. A., have given en-
ployment to many of these boys;
others have worked as watchmen on
the campus; electrical engineering
students have been busy stringing
wires and reworking the college light.
ing system; while others obtained
work as teamsters.
Every day except Christmas day has
been spent in work by these boys,
and the only holiday festivities which
they have enjoyed have been cele-
brated at night after the days work
was over. Three of the boys who have
worked as watchmen on S-hour shifts
have so arranged their work that they
could also work on other jobs, earning
double money. 1t has been season
OF recuperating fallen finances rather
than one of loafing, and the boys say
they have enjoyed it. The immortal
Dutch Holm of 1911 football fame,
Gristy Beasley, this past seasons cap.
tain; Red Rice, lineman of this
past season, and Dudley Everett. end
or 1912, are among those who have
Joined the stay-at-school club. and
have been landing body blows in the
work game.
"You see II we went home there
would be railroad fare, and then. too.
money would be spent pretty freely
while we were there If we STAY here
we don't spend a cent and we make
rom 50 to $3.50 per dav. and II does
us lots of good. too" says Holm. a
postgraduate student in agriculture
and that pretty nearly expresses the
sentiment Of the other fellows.
Half of the bows ut the A. g. NJ
COLLEGE contribute something toward
their own supnort. and a big percent.
age Of that half Of the student body
are paving their own wav nntireIv
A glance over the athletic and social
organizations at the college will show
that these bows stand ace high in the
estimation of their fellows and that
the man who works is the man who
wins.