davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
PUTS POISON
 IN THE COFFEE

PORTLAND, ore, Oct 27- Strychnine in sufficient quantity ro cause the death of all the in- mates of the Girls State Indus trial school at Salem was found in coffee served at the school on Sunday when the matron, Miss Esther Hopkins, tasted the bever- age. An investigation brought statement from three girls that they put the poison in the coffee at the request of Mrs. Fife Crestwel. an inmate. The matter was suppressed until 1t could be brought before Governor West today. when he decided to prose- cute Mrs. Crestwell. Her m --ive is said to be revenge
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
Capture Guards.

TRINIDAD, oct. 27.-Strikers cap- tured seven guards today at Chicosa Junction, eight miles north of Trini- dad. It is also reported that they cap- tured a Colorado and Southwestern en- zine For a half hour more than 12j strikers battled at mile range with several steel carloads of mine guards who were travelling over the railroad ostensibly on their way to Hastings mine. The strikers had been led to be- lieve the guards were entraining to at tack a tent colony. Three guards were reported slightly wounded.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
MYs. EQtOn Remains Or
 Stand FOY IaUeIUe Hours

to do with numerous letters written by the defendant. Regarding one of these written in 1909 the witness said:
 The admiral's brain was full of drugs. He was almost childish at times and should have been operat- ed upon. If he had. he would be alive today"
 Mrs. Eaton repeatedly contradicted testimony given by witnesses for the prosecution, including that of her daughter Dorothy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
Stro ng for Huerta.

EAGLE PASS, Oct. 27.-The consti tutionalists claim that when the Pied ras Negras polls closed yesterday the vote stood about 95 for Diaz to 1900 for Huerta, but hundreds of votes were added to the rolls at night. In scores of cases, it is asserted. a single soldier voted in names of a dozen different persons. It is declared that certain entire companies of soldiers voted by officers in some instances.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
Advocate Huerta.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Oct. 27.-Post- CTS announcing the candidacy of Huer- ta and Banquet. calling upon the peo- pie to vote for men of steeP' and to beware of being misled in these criti- cal times, kept many of the voters from the polls in yesterdays elections here. Of the few votes cast, Gamboa, the Catholic party's candidate, received q majority. Posters also announced the birth of a new party called the anti interyentiOniSts'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
AGAINST THE MlLITANTS.
fAssocrArEn PRESS DrsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSpATCHI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-"Suffrage has never been extended anywhere through the militant movement" declared Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw at a symposium of the Womans Christian Temperance Union convention today. Others at tackled militant tactics. A greater part of the afternoon session was given over to a discussion of suffrage. The con- vention put itself on record as favor ing woman suffrage and against gov ernment regulation of vice
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
Move to End Strike.

CALUMET, Oct. PA move made to end the strike of miners in the Mi chigan copper country failed today. but former Sheriff James Byers and Circuit Judge P. H. O'Brien, who acted as in- termediaries between the opposing par ties. still hope that their efforts will be successful Meanwhile hundreds of men are being brought into the district to replace strikers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
Three are Deported.

NOGALES, Oct. 27.-Frank Smith, John Brent and Ames Landre, Ameri- can citizens have been deported from Sonora by constitutionalist authorities on account of their alleged association with the bandit Rafael Campa, who was executed some time ago. The three men have been in jail in Hermo- sllo six months and their nationality was all that saved them from death.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCitJ
 PLYMOUTH. Oct. 27.-The cross examination of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, who is on trial for her life, charged with the poisoning of her husband. Rear Admiral Eaton, was uncompleted when court adjourned tonight She had been on the stand twelve hours, six under direct exam ination Saturday and six in the hands of District Attorney Parker and she showed signs of fatigue.
 Much of the examination today had
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
w. c. T. U. RAISES THOUSANDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 NEW WORK Oct o7-Tba oIOSip O.

I1tSF9O0-I7FIT1D tfNI1ss
 NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The closing session of the worlds Women s Christian Temperance Union was held in Brooklyn tonight. It was announced that thousands of dollars were raised during the convention by collection. The next worlds con- vention will probably be held in Aus tralia in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
GOUernOr Attempts
 DisQ1mQmemt or GuaYdSAndStWkeYs
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcu7

IASsOCIATED PREss DIsPAItHI
 DENVER, Oct. 2S.-At 1:2S o'clock this morning, Governor F.. NJ Ammons terminated his conferences with the operators and strike leaders by sum marily ordering the state militia to pro- ceed to the southern Colorado coal fields and undertake a general disar- mament of the mine guards and strik- CTS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
To Relief of Monterey.

NATAMORAS. Oct 27.-Six hund- red of the cOnstitutionalists' cavalry left to reinforce the army at Monterey
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

THE MEXICAN ELECTION
By John T. McCutche con.

Lcopyrlght: 1913: By John T. Mecateleon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

CContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Expatriates Are of No Use

From Scribner'S Magazine.
Going abroad is largely a process of
getting new points of view; and, generally
speaking the more one gets the better.
Not that the travellers old convictions
necessarily suffer by comparison with his
new sympathies, but that he no longer
regards the former as exclusively reason
able. and, therefore, perhaps. more nearly
apprehends the many sided truth of the
world than before he set sail. He learns
to consider himself at fault If he remains
blind. Blind-that, is 1t. A trip abroad
opens eyes in all sosts of unexpected and
unlikely places, and the universe discloses
an amazing variety of new aspects in
consequence
But few of us can read quite all the
meanings that are suggested to us on our
travels. There is the expatriate; some
of us struggle in vain to get his point of
view
DO the expatriate give2 II they do. the
argument against them loses one of its
strongest points. Do they contribute Vi
tally to the life of Italy, or France, or
England? How can they do so? Giving
implies a simultaneous possession of a
certain good on the one hand, and ON the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

other a need for that same good. and
people of the expatriate type carry Goals
to Newcastle. The things which they
have to give are precisely the things
which Europe has given them: feeling
for beauty. a historic sense. an appreeia-
ton of the finer, more spiritual aspects
of life. IL some of their practical. ener-
getic, stay-at-home brothers should coins
and apply their keen wits OF the solution
of Europe's material problems, there
might he a real contribution. But pract-
cal brothers are those who find New
York good aenough for thern.' and who
speedily pine and languish nthe non,
cba1anf atmosphere of Italy. The racial
difference tells, too It is real barrier.
Few people can so identify themselves
with the interests of a foreign country
that they can serve them from the inslae.
The hue of tradition must be dyed IN ths
wool.
No. 1t hardly seems likely thal Amer
ican expatriates will contribute profouno-
ly to the civilizations OF Phidias ana
Miehaelangelo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLES
Conquered By Kings
Royal Germetuer

If you start the day worried and tired.
sore. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an
aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back--worn out before the
lay begins, take Kings Royal Germe-
tuer; before and after meals and on
going to bed, you will be strong, well
and vigorous with no more bladder
trouble, pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
kidney weakness the action of Kings
Royal Germetuer is healing and cures
the worst cases. These sufferers who
are in and out of bed half dozen>t times
a night will appreciate the rest. com
fort and strength Kings Royal Germe-
tuer gives.
This new treatment absolutely con-
querS all uric acid troubles by DESTROY
Ing the germs, and gives the comfort
that always comes to those who have
perfect kidneys. Kings Royal Germe-
tuer overcomes the effect OF uric acid
poison. drives 1t from the system and
prevents its cause so as to give perfect
health and strength.
Kings Royal Germetuer sold by all
druggists. 81 per large bottle. or sent
by. express prepaid. Circular. and medi-
cal advice free. Ellis. Lillybeck Drug
Company, Memphis, Tenn. Sold in
Birmingham by Collier Drug Company,
Twentieth street. North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

carried across the mountain and to safety
by little party of Mazamas that hap
pened to be camping there. It is a thrill
ing story of five years ago which loses
nothing in the setting given It by the au-
thor of "The Mountain That Was God"
As he tells it, in substance, the occasion
was the Mazama camping trip in 1908. Into
the group about the fire at Spirit Lake
Camp one evening there staggered
wornout man who unfolded tale of mis-
fortune. He said that with two compan-
ions that morning he had crossed the
mountain top and was descending when
a rock dislodged from the rim of the
crater far above struck and broke the
leg OF one of the men. His companions,
tying the broken limb to the sound one,
managed to get the injured man down to
timber line, and leaving there one COM
panion to guard him, the messenger had
made his way through the mountain will
derness a dozen miles - the camp.
1t was Forsyth who instantly organized
relief party, which included six Ma
zamas and a guide. Without the encour-
agement and experience of Forsythe and
his knowledge Of the mountain, the res
cue could probably not have been accom-
plished. With only a little food Tor the
wounded man and some hasty prepara-
tons. the rescue party started out into
the night, fighting its way through thick
cts and across deep ravines, wading icy
torrents and climbing rough lava ridges.
Just before daybreak there was sighted
great fire on distant cliff which
proved to be a signal maintained by two
other Mazamas. who having climbed st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

and molasses by means of stirring the
mixture with gun barrel. When 1t fer
ments the liquor runs out of the barrel
and distills. At their celebrations they
drink great quantities of this bosch ana
terrible orgies ensue.
1T will give a better idea of the gem
eral lawlessness of this people whom tell
you that both of my next door neishbors
had several murders to their account.
The cheapness of human life in this re-
gion is really appalling. The only safety
lies In being or seeming to be absolutely
unafraid, and in being very discreet When
mixing in their tribal affairs. The new
eomers courage is always tested by them
in various ways. [ found that strang-
er'Yfuture safety depended largely on the
way in which he behaved during his nrst
few months of residence among them.
"They are absolute pagans. and our
chief trouble while among them was the
constant effort to overcome their super
stition. This was rendered even more dlf-
ficult by the activities of the witch doc
tors, who terrorize the entire tribe. Dur
ing the second year of our stay ar cpl
demic of measles broke out, and the pop
ulation was decimated. With our medi-
cines we erwe able to save those
who would allow US to treat them. and
THO cOnilucllce VI tiiS thtiie 'tibO ~ 80
witch doctors was shaken by the deaths
of two of the leading ones who had de-
nounced our use of medicine.
Saw No White Face for Year
During our first year of residence we
received no mail and did not see a white
face, because the ice pack was thicker
than usual, and the cutter could not get
through During the second year, before
the arrival of the cutter, we received our
mail but once and this was accomplished
only by sending two of our neishbors
across the drifting ice to Cape Prince OF
Wales the nearest American station. The
natives on this trip lost their dogs and
sleds and barely succeeded in returning
with their lives. The average winter tenn
perature was between so and 60 degrees
below zero. People who live In the east
ern states cannot conceive what TINS
means. Three months are passed each
year in total darkness
A boy was born to Hawks and his wife
while in the Diomede region and was the
only white child ever seen by the cski-
mos. 1T was formally adopted into the
tribe Later the child died and the entire
tribe mourned in native fashion for sew
eral days. AS the ground is frozen solid
from one years end to another, the body
was buried above the ground in the In
dian fashion and rocks were piled around
and above it. After returning TO the
United States Hawks sent a vessel fol
the body, but the Eskimos refused to
surrender it, claiming that since the child
had been adopted by the tribe the body
belonged to them. Hawks appealed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
PRAYER in Kansas City

from the KansHS C1ry otdr.
A certain small boy who lives on the
Southside believes in the efficacy OF
prayer. Or at lesat he did before
Christmas. Since then his faith has
been shaken somewhat He wanted
a bicycle very much for Christmas
and every night he mentioned the de-
sire in his petition to the Almighty
The small boys father was very busy
Just before Christmas and mother was
left to do the shopping. When her sor
came down Christmas morning M
found. under the lighted tree-a tri-
cvcle-one of those baby" things. yo.
know. AS he looked at it his eyes grew
big and damp. And then he flung him.
self down on his knees.
'.Oh, God he sobbed, didn't yot
, know any better than that? That ain
a bicycle; that's a tricycle..
Needless to say, he got the bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy. abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as young girls
after 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this--mosten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw IT
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US IN A FEW MOMENTS
GirIs Get 25 cent bottle "Danderine and try this
Also stops falling hair; destroys dant lruff

Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, for ever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair n
But what will pl ease you most will
be after a few we ieks' use when you
will actually see new hair--fine and
downy at first--y 'es--but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for prett ~, soft hair and lots
of it surely get 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Dand crime from any drug
gist or toilet col inter, and Just try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Christmas at Stingy Hall

From Judge.
What did old man Closenst give ins
wife for Christmas?" asked Jimpson-
berry.
"a sewing outht-that is to say, tnree
spools of cotton and a paper of needles,
said links.
Gracious soull' CALCULATED Jimson-
berry. And what did his wife give
hm?,'
"An icy smile." said links.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
STIRRING RESCUE ON
MOUNT ST. HELENS
Risked Lives to Save Grip
pied Lumberman
MEMORIAL PROPOSED
People of Tacoma, WASH, Want One
of GLACIERS on st. Helens Named
Forsythe in Honor Of Man
Who Directed Rescue
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
An excellent suggestion in commemora-
ton of a splendid work Of rescue, brought
to public notice by John III. Williams and
others of Tacoma, is that one of the gla-
ciers Of Mount st. .He1ens be named
Forsyth glaciers. The rescue was that OF
q lumberman, crippled in the midst OF the
tangle of the upper mountain, who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

the Secretary OF the Treasury. who sent
a revenue cutter to Diomede Island. and
after display of force, the sailors Sc
cured the body and brought it back
Hawks is writing two booksSon Eski-
mo life and customs. relating his expert
enees while In the north. He expects to
continue his researches in the university
museum for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Little COrdelia's Request

Little Cordelia's grandmother had an
old-fashioned way of measuring - yard
bv holding one end of the goods to her
nose and then stretching the piece 1t
arms length. One day Cordelia round q
bit of ribbon. Carrying 1t to her grand.
mother, she gravely requested
"Grandrna, smell this and set how Ions
1t ig.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

Totals. =, $40 800 lSO7 sS1I
GondoIiers. b.
Coughlin. u SIS 11S,t6 S2L2SSs
GLENN. -. 115 SO 4 91-4S0zl
Ours. rs. L22 lO5-84E
Totals. -. S17 $50 I27S 9Sl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

{ U. W. M. clothes-tailored to
measure-are a nationwide insti-
tuition, just as the holiday which
we will soon celebrate. / And
there's cause indeed for giving
thanks that there is such an organ
ization to tailor clothes Of class at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
EI Verses Defeated.

The FL Verso team, the big smokes
Of the City DUCK PIN League, met it's
match last evening when it clashed
with the M. B. l.. Insurance Com
pany's team, the Insurance
cam winning all three of the
games, thereby putting the Ell Yer
sos out of first place for the first
time since the league started. Each
and every team in the league extends
its thanks to Captain Ash and his
warriors for their noble work.
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
MoRTHvIEW MAN
Pays Fne and Cost for Assembling and
Beating DOy Barker.

E H. Tibhs, OF Northview. paid a
fine Of S. and costs in Justice jackson
" Carriers court Monday evening for
assaulting and beating. Doy Barker
Of the same place. Tibbs was arrest
ed by Constable c. L. Ford shortly
after the trouble occurred and taken
before the justice where he paid his
fine and was released. According 10
IN evidence produced Barker called
Tibhs had name and Tibbs resented
1t. The fight followed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

Parkersburg, W. Va.
500 Market Street.
CIarksburg, w. Va.
as Pike Street.
Charleston, w. va,
ia Capitol Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

price within the reach Of the most
humble and worthy the dignity and
respect of the most elevated. &
Let us measure you and y draft
your pattern today. By Thanks
giving Day you'll be wearing the
finished garments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
LLNITED. WOODEN. MELLS. sToREs

Huntington, w. Va.
326 Ninth Street.
Fairmont, w. Va.
log Main Street.
Wheeling, w. Va,
1222 Market Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

The job you probably ought TO have
is apt to be advertised any day now
Whether or not you find and answer
THAI special help wanted" ad. may
change the whole course of your life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
in the family. When little Susie had
the Group, when Johnny got his feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

The GOndolier team Of the City
Duck Pin League won two out of the
three games rolled with the Inyin-
cibles on the Gore alleys Monday
night. The first two games were
hotiy contested and were not won
Until the last frame, but the Irwin
cibles came back strong in the lat,
winning il in easy manner. GLENN
the grand old man man of the Con
doliers. proved his worth last. even
ing by finishing the first game with
three marks, winning the game for
his team. Ours had. high score and
high average for the contest.
Srpraa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
. IBOWLINGFh'
< N EW 81 q
Salem Defeats Locals.


The Salem duck pin team under
Captain Clark Inghram defeated the
|. clarksbdrg team under Captain
Dresbach in a contest played on the
Inghram4 alleys at Salem Monday
might. Williams, Of. the Salem team,
.lhad high indiaidual score of the
evening, and. Captain qnghram of
the same team had high average.
Clarksburg.
$ So 4: sc; ;;=5.:
Dresbach. -. SO loo 1l17-321
I Totals. ;. sur 5a4 5S2 1903
x, Saie1nA 4 -9
Nichols. I. Ii B9 sss 1Es-sls
Williams. -. i127 SO 161-SS4
Lyndh. $50, 1922 1l21E 129-S52
Langfitt. :. 100. 1O4 147-356
lnsAFap big f22 $3.50
Totals. j. 575 1541 $50 1898
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

This charming, house or boudoir
gown is of orange crepe de chine
and lace. The full plated .tuaic on
the skirt Is Of marquisette to match.
The girdle Of blue satin forms
lnotted rsash en- at the front.
Draped yoke of white chiffon. Plat
ed rulings edge the.neck and sleeves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
Totals. :. sur 5S4 562 1903
,-,. saIema 8 N
Gondollers MN Two.

Totals. =. So 81 $50 1913
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-27

decorative touches, for they bring up
tho prices In the shop necIwear
Silver and gold laees are being used
for Medici collars with many dressy
gowns. always with a low cut front,
either pointed or V shape.
Net guimpes with standing collars
are about all the neck covering fashion
will permit even for cold weather, and
those who have adopted the style
would be loath to return to thick and
lined yokes In dresses. The separabe
guimpes which come ready made in a
variety Of fine laces and plain mesh
nets are serviceable from the fact that
they may be Numbered easily. Guimpes
with long sleeves have Directoire ruff
| fies extending over the hands. They
are being worn with sleeveless waist
coats Of rich brocades, lowered ribbons.
or embroidered ratine and duvetyn. tho
two articles forming the blouse adjunct
Of two-piece costume.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-27
Cross Stitch Embroidery Dainty y
For Children's Belongings

raised if one knows the right way to
wash t. Strong laundry soaps should
not be used on any kind of white or
colored embroidery Make a suds OF
pure white soap and lukewarm water
to which a little, gasoline or bensins
has been added Rub gently TO remove
any spots. Rinse in clear water and
press a little. Roll each piece in q
heavy towel, taking care that the nm-
broidery does not fold over on itself
After enough of the water has been
taken up by the towel Iron the en-
broidery on the wrong side. laying It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-27

nursery and its furnishings. Bureau
and table covers and even easement
curtains may have this design or at
least the trees and the narrow edge.
The pattern. which comes for stamping
U4521). is two ana three-eighths inches
wide and three yards long. It may be
worked IN two shades of blue or brown
or In brown and green. Scrim or linen
has its threads sufficiently separate to
make the cross stitch work easy with
out exact counting. A se,-ton of the
design may be used for bib or across
the bottom of 2Iay frock. The price
of this pattern is 10 cents.
Objection to colored embroidery on
the score that it is difficult to launder
without the col0rs running need not be
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-27

There is an advantage for the homo
seamstress who selects the same pat
tern to reproduce. There are no snags
OF mannish tailoring to be overcome.
and, in fact. such costume is often
better made by q woman than q man
tailor Popliu. silk or WOODEN benga-
tine, faille or even velvet, If one vents
It, would he equally attractive If made
after the Illustrated MORE suit.