davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
GIRL BROWNS At
CAROLINA BEACH

Wilmington. y. c. July ls.-Miss
Grace Hardesty, OF Baltimore. Md. met
ueath IN the sound AT Carolina Beach
near inns CITY, t1.tay. she was en-
3oylng the sport. -of."rabGing, and evil
tthtlN suffered sunstrOkv. She sud
tcnly :cll over into the water on her
lace The water was only a few fec;
Heep, bur before her companion could
ing Her body, due "a the current, She
naa drowned. The scene was an isolated
one hence no other people were
naar enough to bc called for assistance.
the young woman was visiting hcr
aunt Mrs Charles T. Harper, OF tits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Horses Kick Kills Child.

TNUUVIftI ito IIIICs'
Fredericksburg, Va. July, l9.LEliza.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Musante. OF Spot
sylvania County. died to-day from tho
effects of kick OH the head by n
little girl ran behind tho horse ms II
was being led to the pasture, and for
some unknown reason the horse kicked
crushing the skull. The child was
rushed TO the Mary Washington Hos.
It's injury was made. but to NO avail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
WIN Save You from Operation.

The Cluthe Truss has 40 thoroughly proved It's
merits that physicians in All parts Of The world
and surgeons In the L. s. Army and Navy now
recommend 1t instead OF advising operation. IL
cases after operation had proved failure,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
WOULD DELAY
TARIFF BILL
OBJECTS TO DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AND
SECRET CONFERENCES ON MEASURE
SIMMONS REMINDS HIM OF PAST
RECORD OF REPUBLICANS IN THIS
REGARD.

Washington, ID. G.. Oct. 2.-Demo-
cratic support for the conference re-
port on the tariff bill appeared to be
united when the senate today began
the final consideration of the Demo
cratic revision measure. The all-day
caucus of yesterday, which had
thresbed out the difference within par
ty ranks and brought about unanimous
support of the conference report, LED
Chairman Simmons. of the finance
committee, to hope that there would
be little delay in securing final action
on the bill
Republican senators had not dis
closed the extent of their proposed
criticism of the conference agreement
when the days work began in the SEN
ate.
fruitless attempt further to delay
consideration of the bill was made by
Senator Penrose. He declared that
the printed copies Of the bill as
amended by the conference committee
furnished to the senate were useless
"rbe reading of this conference re-
mort is a farce" he asserted. I'VE
have no available copy of the bill by
which we can tell what was done in
the conference This will be prepar-
ed in secret conference and caucus by
the majority. So far as the minority
members are concerned, they might
as we'll have been in China. 1t is due
to the American laborer and the Amer
lean manufacturer that when this tar
( iff guillotine falls, it shall fall with
due solemnity and decorum.'
/ Senator Penrose moved that consid
| GRAFTON of the report go over until
special print could be made, but TINS
was laid on the table by vote OF 50
to 16.
Senator's Penrose and Simmons en-
gagged in rather heated passage
about secrecy in the preparation OF
legislation
"The senator from Pennsylvania has
had enough to do with the preparation
of tariff bills in secret at the dictatlon
of the special interests to be an au
thority on that subject remarked
Senator Simmons in reply to the critl
cjsm of Democratic methods.
Senator Penrose made every posi-
HE objection to the various amend
ments as they We're considered and de
layed the progress of the bill materl
ally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
Known at indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. George II.
Davis, it was learned here, is the
O'Donnell who was considered an i'm
rortant adjunct to the dynamite con-
spricacy trial here, but who could not
be found at the time.
1t is reported that Davis made his
confession two weeks ago in the New
York office of Walter Drew, counsel
fol the National Erectors' association
This followed Davis discharge from
job in Pittsburgh, when it is said. he
became "sore" on the union. Robert
Foster, an investigator for the Ma
t.onal Erector's association, got in
touch with Davis, and it is under.
stood, brought about his confession.
Foster said that Davis gave him a
written confession before his arrest
today.
Bail for Davis was fixed at 100000
The United States district attor-
ney's office gave out this afternoon
what purported to be a synopsis Of
Davis confession. It said that he had
done a dynamiting job at Trenton, N.
r.. had blown up an Erie railroad
bridge at Garrison, n. j., had plotted
to blow up the Blackwells Island
bridge in this CITY, had wrecked a
bridge at Pelham, n. Y, Baltimore
and Ohio bridge at Bradshaw, Md,
the Chelsea Pier in the North River
here, had destroyed materials in the
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Philadelphia wrecked a draw-bridge
over the Bronx river and similar jobs
in Perth Amboy. Somerset Mass, and
Providence, r. 7,
Foster, the detective who brought
about his arrest, has been employed
by the National Erector's association
and was found guilty in Indianapolis
on March Is. 1912, of assault and bat
terry on the person of President Ryan
of the International Association or
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
Arrested FOR
DYNAM|TING
BRIDGE
GEO. {. DAVIS, A BRIDGE WORKER,
ARRESTED FOR BLOWING UP new
HAVEN RAILROAD BRIDGE At
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.==PROB-
ABLY IN OTHER BRIDGE WRECKS.
CHARGE IS TRANSPORTING
DYNAMITE ON TRAINS

New York, n. Y, Oct, George E.
Davis. alias George O'Donnell was ar
rested by a United States marshal
here today on a charge of blowing up
with dynamite a New Haven railroad
lridg at Mount Vernon, n. Y, Sep
tember 3, 1911.
Davis is also charged with having
conspired with the Mcnamara broth
crs, Frank NJ Ryan and other officers
OF the International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union to
wreck the Mount Vernon and other
bridges.
The marshal asserts that Davis has
confessed.
Davis was arrested on the com.
plant of Robert J. Foster, private
detective of Louisville, Ky. Foster
Charged that a conspiracy of Ryan,
the Mcnamara brothers, and fifty
other iron workers to transport dyna-
mite to be used in wrecking property
CT the American Bridge company, was
still in existence.
The formal charge against Davis,
who is an iron worker, is that he
violated the federal law against the
Transportation of high explosives on
passenger trains engaged In inter-
state commerce.
The complaint asserts that Davis
and his fellow consplrators on Janu-
ary %. 1911, transported 45 pounds OF
dynamite from Bellefontaine, Ohio, to
II dianapolis over the Cleveland divis.
ion of the Big Four railroad. On Sep
tomber 8, 1911, it is alleged, Davis car
ried thirty pounds of the explosive
from New York City to Mount Vernon,
suburb, and there blew up part OF
| the railroad bridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
SECRETARY LANE NOW
RECOVERED, STARTS HOME.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct, 3
Franklin x. Lane. secretary OF the IN
terror left here today for Washington
via Denver, where he will interrupt
lis Journey for two days to consult
with the governor of Colorado ana
other state officials on departmental
matters, including the proposed trans
formation of Estes Park itno ma
t;onal reserve to be known as the
Rocky Mountain National Park he Is
due in Denver Saturday morning.
The secretary feels completely re
covered from the attack of angina
rectoris under which he collapsed Sep
tember 9 and expects to return to MS
desk as soon as he reaches Washing
ton, on or about October TO-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
MISSIONARIES
HELD FOR RANSOM IN CHINA.

Peking, China. Oct. 2.-The Ameri-
can legation here received report to-
day from ]. Paul Jameson, vice con-
sui general at Shanghai, stating that
an American child had been killed and
ether foreigners were being maltreat'
ed by Chinese brigands at Tsao Yang,
The legation fears that the Chinese
government troops are neither cap
atle or jealous enough to accomplish
the release of the American and Nor
Wegian missionaries in the hands OF
the bandits at Tsao Yang and that
ransom alone can save the lives of the
foreigners still in captivity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02

pcple were ordered out again by the
civil authorities. one woman died of
fright in Penonome.
Reports received by the Panama
government from the province of Chi
rimli indicate that the earthquake was
severe in that section but that the
damage was small The schools in the
city of Panama We're ordered closed
today in anticipation of further
shocks. The seismic disturbance does
rot appear to have extended far to
the west or the north.
Wireless advices from Bocas del
Toro, port near the Costa Rican
boundary, state that the town was
Lady shaken, but no material damage
resulted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
(Cortihued on Page Four.)
4 x X = = y \ y Y
I DESCENDANT OF TIE CON- =
amer WEI NnME

Y The chamber of commerce has '
4 asked the New Mexican TO y
\ spread the news throughout the '
\ state that descendants of the IA y
4 nous Spanish conquistadores, y
Y members of the prominent Span y
\ ish families in the state, are y
\ heartily welcomed to attend the y
< banquet to be given at the De y
< Vargas Hotel Monday night in '
< honor of His Excelency. Don y
Y Juan Rio minister of Spain to the y
- United States.
* Tickets are $3.50 each and they =
I< may be obtained by writing to y
* the chamber of commerce, or to y
\ the banks or drug stores of the y
Is city of Santa Fe. There are three y
x banks here: First National. Capt. y
\ tai City, and [. S. Bank. There y
\ are three drug stores: looks, the =
\ Capital City Pharmacy and Butts y
y drug store. y
=, - e. e. e. = a X & 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
TO CULTIVATE FIELDS ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN GOODS

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. BE
cause keener competition is expected
in foreign-made goods through the
tariff law that is about to be enacted.
manufacturers attending the meeting
of the National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers were warned TO-DAY 10
wake up and start a campaign IN other
lands for the sale of American goods.
The manufacturers We're addressed by
William Whittam of New York, on the
new tariff and foreign competition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02

York, today denied that his daughter
had been attacked as reported, declaf-
ing he had a telegram from her con
yeviug this information. The tele-
gram assured him, he said, her lnJu-
ries had been received when the auto
mobile was wrecked in a collision
Miss Singleton had known Oelrichs
for some time under the name OF
"Creighton," her father said, having
been introduced to him by mutual
friend. She has been in New York
studying music since she left Darling
ton seminary, said Mr., Singleton.
He will leave for New York early
tomorrow He is a mining man, whose
interests are in the Taos district of
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
TEXAS FLOOD DAMAGE
MAY REACH MILLIONS

Dallas, Texas. Oct. 2.-Reports from
several cities in Texas indicate that
damage from floods resulting from al
most unprecedented rainfall will prob
ably exceed s1,000,000. Railroads have
lost many bridges. Rice and other
crops have suffered and the lumber
ir dustry in southeast Texas and south
west Louisiana has been practically
suspended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.


Appropriations committee reported
urgent deficiency bill endorsing abol-
ishment of commerce court, but eX-
tending terms of its judges to Dec. 81
Nine bills authorizing bridges over
navieable rivers were passed attempt
was made to pass Hetch-Hetchy Dill,
but it was put aside Conference re-
port on tariff bill was taken up and
debated.
Banking committee heard bankers
on currency legislation,
Commerce committee agreed to re-
port favorably Seamen' Involuntary
servitude bill.
House..
OF at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
! y x < = = = = x = y \
s BANQUET TICKETS ARE

y NLTW ON SNEG y
= The tickets to the banquet to y
y the Spanish minister to be given y
= at the De Vargas hotel on the y
= night of October 6, are now on =
y sale at all the banks and drug y
y stores in the city. AS the number =
y of plates is limited this is case y
\ of come early to avoid the rush. y
= The only way you can be certain y
y to get ticket is by doing it now. =
= This will be the SWEETEST" af- =
y fair of the season as the ladies =
= will be present and it will be a \
y rare opportunity to meet the y
= Spanish minister.
= = XN S s s s = = s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
I 4 \ X x y X = \ y
) MEMBER OF CHAMBER
OF COMERCE INVITE

4 The Santa Fe Chamber OF =
= Commerce extends to the mem y
y bers of other chambers of COM =
x merce an invitation to attend the
Y banquet to be given Monday =
= night at the De Vargas hotel in =
= honor of His Excellency Don Juan
\ Riano, minister of Spain to the :
y United States Tickets will be
< $3.50 each. Ladies will be pres :
Y ent with their escorts. Tickets :
:, may be procured from the Santa =
- Fe Chamber of Commerce, from
= any bank or drug store in Santa :
= Fe.
a. q, 4 4 T. q x 4 x e 4 4 T. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02
SIX SUPPOSED STRIKERS
ARRESTED NEAR CALUMET.

Calumet, Mich, Oct 2.-Rioting at
the Allouez mine in Keweenawa coun'
tN, resulted in the arrest of six sup
posed copper mine strikers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-02

Met at noon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25
A Pretty Home.

There is indeed no excuse for
anybody not having a pretty
home. no matter how humble it
is. We have seen negro cabins
so beautifully kept as TO be more
attractive to the eye than some
$50, 600 homes we have seen.
The simple morning-glory and
plenty of cheap whitewash will
make any place look beautiful II
the grounds and walks are well
kept. In this connection we re-
print again the famous Govern
ment recipe" for whitewash and
would suggest that every reader
cut il out and put it away in his
Bible for reference right be-
tween the Old and New Testa-
ments. where it can be easily To-
Gated.
But before putting II there,
why not get busy with It and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25
rAHokA BAPTIST MEETING
The Most Successful for Years =
Lynn Shipping Much Feed
Stuff and Cotton

Lynn County News
Rev. J. +. Nicholson, Baptist
pastor at Arson, assisted by his
father who is pastor at Post City,
have been holding a very success
full meeting at the Tahoka Baptist
church, which began Tuesday
evening. September ninth. and
closed last night. Thursday Sept
ember eighteenth, with eleven
conversion and many reclama-
tons. The elder Nicholson left
for his home in Post City Thurs
day morning and the younger
left for his home in Arson this
Friday morning. This meeting
has been one of the most success
full held in Tahoka for several
years.
Tuesday morning Tahoka buy
ers shipped out one car OF maize
loaded at Lamesa, two at O'Don-
mel six at Tahoka and two at
Wilson. Eleven cars of maize on
one train is not so bad for a
desert" country. It is estlmat-
ed that fully $50, 1000 worth of
surplus" feed will be shipped
out of Lynn county this year.
This with something like $780,
900 worth of cotton and all the
hogs, chickens, butter and cream
being shipped out every month
will make the few farmers we
have in Lynn county, the most
prosperous in the state this year.
Miss Ola Galloway, daughter
of X ev. J. P. Galway. came in
Monday evening from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Temple.
j. Il. Ketner purchased 100
heifers. coming twcs. up near
Lockney Saturday of last week,
which he will ship down TO Sla-
ton at once.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25

whitewash all the outbuildings
on your place and if you can I
paint your house. why, white
wash it also. the best work you
can do is TO beautify your home
The whitewash recipe follows
TO make the so-called Gov
eminent whitewash" Stake a
half bushel Of lime with boiling
water. Cover during the opera
ton to keep in the steam. Strain
the liquid through fine sieve
or cloth strainer and add to il a
peck Of salt, which has previous
" been dissolved in warm water.
Then dissolve one pound Of clean
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25

glue by soaking II well or heat
ing in double kettle. and add 10
the whitewash. together with
three pounds of rice. pounded
fine and boiled TO a paste. and a
half pound Of Spanish whiting.
Then place the compound in a
small kettle. place this kettle in
to larger one containing water
and bring TO a boil. When the
substance begins TO bubble. re-
move il from the fire and add
five gallons Of boiling water
Cover IL up and let stand for a
few DAYS. When wished for use
reheat and apply while not.
'Coloring can be added IN the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25
sCURRy MAN SEEKS LABOR
He Has 700 Acres Cotton produc-
ing IFS Bales He Came West
Many Years Ago

The labor situation in Scurry
county is critical. There is no
strike. There is no grievance be-
tween employe and employer.
II is simply a matter of finding
labor for the fields which are
white unto harvest.
This was the way X. l.. Me-
Mullan a prosperous Scurry coun-
ty farmer from near Snyder, ex-
pressed the situation. He has
700 acres in cotton. He predicts
a yield of quarter of bale TO
the acre. While other lands IN
that county will produce so much
in most instances. his land is al
most entirely sandy soil. There
is macedonian call for labors
for the vineyard" Mr.. Me-
Mullan has been in many towns
trying to gather sufficient help
TO harvest his crop, but has not
been successful. He dropped in
to Abilene where he had been in
formed many families were with
out employment. A days search
in ever quarter of the city
brought no response, there be-
ing very few out of work. Mr..
Mcmillan states that Scurry
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25

L. Fl. Davis of Round Rock
Williamson, Co., f. P. Earhart
of Lubbock, Geo. Davis, Lub-
book and Hugh Saxton, of Peter
burg have been in our city this
week. Hale Center Mirror.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25

needs lots Of pickers.
that cotton should be picked now
since the rain. and that 81 a
hundred is being paid or rs cents
and board.
Mr.. Mcmillan came to West
Texas from "Ole Virginia" and
settled near Snyder ere the Tex
as and Pacific had thrust its
strands of steel into the country
limits of Colorado City. He has
staid by the stuff. as he express
ed it, and come out winner. He
embarked in the cattle business,
but understood that cotton could
be grown in this section. And
he planted.
He says the feed crop this year
was good and sufficient has been
gathered to provide for all Scurry
county. The crop was much
better than last season. Only
light rains descended in the Sny-
der section during the past two
weeks. Farmers are impatient
to get help to harvest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25

Miss Wyllie Wilson left Fri
day for Waco, where she goes
TO enter Baylor University for
the enusing session.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-25

proper proportions to secure The
desired shade. Venetian red can
be used. For cream color. adj
yellow ocher. for pearl or lead.
add lamp black or ivory black
for fawn. add proportionately
four pounds Of lumber 10 one
pound OF black. for stone color.
four pounds Of lumber 10 two
pounds Of lamp black will give
desired results. - Farm and
Preside.
The south bound train was FIVE
hours late Sunday as a result Of
the burning out of a small bridge
north Of rulia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
NOW WALKS
MOST ANYWHERE
But for Fifteen Long Years, Mrs.
Dickson Could Not Stand ON
Her Feet for ANY Length
Of Time.

Dallas, Text cannot recommend
Cardui, the woman's tonic. too highly y
writes Mrs. r. j. Dickson, OF 2907
Bryan Street, This city. 1T is the
greatest boon to those suffering from
womanly trouble, In existence.
For 1b years, was q sufferer from
such severe pains, caused from woman.
" trouble, could not walk, or even
stand on my feet. long at a time. |
also had baclaches and headaches.
commenced taking Cardui, the WON
ans tonic, and now I can walk any.
where I want to, do my own work, and
feel better than / have for ten years.
] am SO thankful that I took your
medicine. as ] feel like new woman
entirely.
advice to all women Is TO try
Carduf, the womanss tonic, When they
3eal they nesd 4 rtsysa Id, ais IL MI IL Ger
fainay do for them what it has dons
for me-
Cardui goes TO the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. 1t Is for
the weak, tired, nervous, irritable
women, who feel as though everything
were wrong, and who need something
to quiet their restless nerves, and
strengthen their Worn-out systems.
Thousands Of women now enjoy
good health as a result OF taking Car
dai. Why not you2 Try 1t. At all
druggists.
~ B.-Fgrss "a chasaaeesa Nedis;ns Co.. Iassss'
Advnosy Department. Chaisasoosa. Tennessee for
seaf Fxa7salsns your and 64-pago book. koma
Jasasaeot fes Wesasn. SEMI ia plain usappes. ADV.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
Organ Plays In Three Places.

An American firm Of organ builders
has recently completed in Zion City,
ILL.,, pipe organ which is even larger
than the famous one in the Salt Lake
City tabernacle, and which possesses
many new features in It's construction.
says Popular Mechanics Magazine. In
an illustrated article. This giant must
cal instrument is really three distinct
organs controlled. IL desired, from the
main console or keyb ard Two hun
dred feet from the CHI Cir organ. in the
gallery at the entran Is an echo or.
gan operated from the main keyboard
during professionals The second echo
organ. in the prayer room at the other
end OF the tabernacle. can be PLAYED
Independently OF the great organ or nv
the organist at the main console. The
organist can also sit at the PRAYER
room organ and operate the main
organ.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-15
SOMETHING OF A EssING
At Least Mother Was Convinced That
Fer Loss Of Fortune Was Met
Altogether Curse.

| charming yuung woman began
her married life with an income which
not only met but also permitted Of
tying in a generous bow with beauti.
full flowing ends. When the eldest OF
her three children was nine years old
Fortune turned upon them decided.
" cold shoulder
We'll, you must at least admit that
it is dreadful for the children" in
sisted a friend who had tried in vain
to make this mother express self
pity over her change OF circum-
stances.
But have come to the conclusion
that 1t is about the best thing that
could have happened to them" an
swered the mother with smile. They
were becoming selfish and dissatis-
fed"
one day an humble neighbor OF her
simple, new environment gave the
mother q small, common geranium
from her garden bed. When the chill.
dren came home from school they
helped her plant 1t in a cheap earthen
pot. They placed 1t In the sunniest
window. They tended and watched
1t, counting each new Leaf and each
swelling bud.
How are you ALP inquired the
consoling friend pityingly, meeting
the children. :.
THANK you. we are ali weI,.'' an
swered the little girl happily, land.
oh you just ought to see our red
geranium-there are actually four
teen blossoms on it"
And the former friend behe1d the
giimmering of wonderful truth OF
which she had never before dreamed.
From the Housekeeper.