davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
VILLA ANNOUNCES
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

NJ JGAREZ. Nov. 3G.-Northern Mexico,
&FhracinS tho states OF Sonora, Chihua-
vlls. Coahuila. Nnevo Leon and Tamau-
lpos, and including the territory from
VII be wholly under the authority OF the
rebel forces within two weeks The
iorces which are fighting Huerta will
7ten Join et Guadala jara. with view OF
marching on TO Mexico City
General Francisco Villa the rebel lead
er so announced today. This ca ulpnlgn
ne Id contemplated not only The capture
oI Chihuahua City but also The spreading
OF The rebel or constltutionaIsi authority
1urther south.
lie is 10 be Joined in the interior later
by General Carran2a. Inc head OF the
Evolutionary movement
20 1ar as the north is concerned Villa
said the campaign is between IA 900 fed
sral troops, mostly in garrisons. and 20. 300
rebels or Constitutionalists. In "a rrlsons
or roaming the country.
,The approximate strength NJ The oppos-
Ing forces in the north as gathered from
ginclal sources by Villa and made known
9m BIN today is:
sN Guayinas Sonora, 5000 federal
lroSps, commanded by Pedro Oieda.
a. chihuahua city. 5000 federals, com
nsnGcd by General Salvador Nercado.
AT Sal'llo and Mouciova Coahuila. 1000
tederals. "''V
Monterey, Nueyo Leon. 1000 federals
Scattered. 1900 federals
Opposed 10 The federals ant, their DO
siions arc:
In Sonora. about 5000 rebels, under COM
maud Of General Cary5nZ head OF the
constituiinnalists
!. At Juarez ana en- route 10 Chihuahua
litr, 5s0p rebels. commanded 10y Villa.
South 'of chihuahua City 1b0O rebeIs
commanded by General Manuel Cbao.
Scattered and at other cities, 5000 reb-
els.
IN preraration for the attack on Chi
hrahua city 500 troops. with sixteen ma =
chine guns and equipment which filled
ing"e trains. had LETT Juarez I'D 10 ioda Y
alln had reached point flfty miles south.
) illa expects 10 Join his mon within Il
iew days. and If possible 10 keep open
ram aud telegraph service behind him.
ne SAID he would be IN chihuahua CITY
r,t"'Il Zen DAYS. Bul the capture OF the
Guy. ne INSISTED. VIII he only an Incident
OF further advance later Ia conjunction
win Cara MA and other re6cI leaders
vita pointed out that The only inpor-
'aul point along the United states border
no, held by the rebels now are Nuevo
laredo. opposite Laredo. Tex and PIE
uraH NoSraS. opposite Eagle Pass. Tex,
and That his forces already had captured
'y"rN city In thc north except Guaymas.
.lilluahua city. Salt!llV M0nclova ana
NuutoIcy
We viii move right on to Mexico
tily. said Nilla. "rha; is our destina =
ION our forces are working together.
! 9h" troops now in sonora will move
Nrthward, attacking Guaymas on the
1Sy Those IN the east now centered
Wnrd Victoria viii move southwest,
Tlc : viii go right down through the
@rl ot tie country. On the way
. WI take Chihuahua where | will be in
xl'roand, within ten days, Then L will
cr rh inc eastern and western wings OF
rsp M army AZ Guadala lara. Combined we
W march 10 Mexico City"
snhuahua CITY has been cut off from
pronunciation for more than two weeks.
fo that tune IL was said the federal
prces had made every preparation 10 OPP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Reform in Appointments.

Because youths admitted to Annapolis
by fair competitive examination rank
higher than those who enter without com
petition, the report suggests that congress-
men hereafter should name midshIpmen
on the basis OF such examinations.
In conclusion the secretary saws that
the apportionment OF So, 239 .S64 of the an
nual appropriation for naval pay for re-
tired officers and men seems excessive.
He cites the case Of a young officer rec
commended for retirement because of de-
fective vision, perfectly qualified for any
service except as line officer Mr..
Daniels refused to retire him because he
would receive $1,000 in pay If he lived
his allotted life. Therefore, the report
suggests a graduated retirement law by
which young men In good health but with
slight defects Shall not receive the same
retired pay as an old officer entirely In
capacltated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Hearings in Prospect.

Extensive hearings will be given by the
house committee on judiciary preliminary
to any decision to the form of anti
trust legislation. The first measure to be
brought forward probably will be de-
signed to prevent interlocking directorates
among industrial concerns This inter-
relation OF large corporations has been
the subject OF repeated attacks by con-
sressional and federal investigating bod
les. Other subjects OF antitrust pro-
gramme will include price cutting by mo-
nopolies, er-capitallzaton, restraint of
trade and the more adequate control OF
corporations. probably through an inter
state corporation commission.
. Investigations to determine the cause
OF increased prices in food products are
expected TO begin soon after the session
opens Resolutions demanding such in
Quiries are now before congress. Repre-
sentative Mcclellan OF Tennessee has in
troduced q comprehensive bill TO provide
for more adequate regulation of cold
storage operations and 20 penaliZe COM
Dina lions that control food prices or
parcel out selling territory, and other
measures OF like character Will be in
troduced this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
WILSON PLANS To
CURB THE TRUSTS
Continued from Page One.)

islation to promote safety at sea, two
battleship naval programme, establish
ment of a federal armor making plant,
good roads legislation, investigation oil
cost-of living problems, and all the an
nual appropriation bills.
The bill TO give San Francisco water
supply rights IN the Hetch Hetchy valley,
over which conservatio tionists' fight has
waged for moro than a year. is set for
vote in the senate December S. Another
agreement calls for consideration imme-
diately afterward Of the bill to authorize
construction OF government railroads in
Alaska. A similar measure has been fa-
yorah bly, acted upon by a committee of the
house. These bills, with the "seamen s
servitude" bill, which recently passed the
senate, probably will be the first meas
ures OF a general character considered by
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Coughs That Prevent Sleep

These coughs are wearing and if they
chang on" can run one down physi-
cally and lower the vital resistance to
disease. Mr.. Bob Ferguson, 319 Pine
ST., Green Bay, Wis, writes: 81 was
greatly troubled with bad cough that
kept me awake nights. Two small bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound completely cured me-" Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substitu-
tors five (5) good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

pose the rebel attack. Almost all the food
supplies have been exhausted.
Francisco F,scudero minister OF foreign
relations in Carranza' 2 cabinet, on arrivr
ing from Hermosillo today, conferred with
General Villa regarding the future ca apital
of the revolutionary government Senior
Escudcro said that IL practically had been
decided upon TO move the capital 10 Jua-
rez and that 1t would be conducted much
as was Maderos capital after the success
of the revolution against DIaz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
DANIELS SHOWS HIS
FAITH IN THE NAVY
Continued from Page One.)

and munitions. so he recommends appro-
prlatlons for an armor plate factory and
an increase In the gunplale factory and
the powder factory and torpedo works
The proposition regarding oil wells and
refineries follows the transition OF mod
ern navies from coal to oil burners. The
report says the price OF oil Is steadily
creeping upward. is now twice AZ much
as In 1911, and Will be a staggering Item
IN the expense OF the navy in the future
unless the department controls It's own
wells. Even now the navy Is using go
1000 gallons OF oil a year
Therefore, Mr.. Daniels urges. by the
time the Panama canal is opened the
navy should be producing its own oil
from Its petroleum reserves In the Elk
hills and Buena Vista fields OF Calfor-
MIA: It's rcfinerles should be IN opera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Notice,

The Pythian Sisters call the attention
or other members 10 take charge OF
tho funeral services of Mrs. Eller
Smethurst at lao p. m. Monday, at 161
East Second South.
BY order of
NJ. e. G., EVELYN VANDIVER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Plans of Leaders ,

Tho new session probably will witness
more activity prior TO Christmas tha n
any Hession OF recent years. Denocra tic
leaders purpose holding the senate 10
thirteen-h hour Sessions. with no Christmas
vacation unless the currency bin is passed
before the time set for the holiday. IN
tho house, meantime an effort viii be
made to dispose of several OF the annual
appropriation bills before Christmas, so
that appropriat ton legislation will Inter
Zero as little as possible with the consId-
GRAFTON Of other matters
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

HERE ARE SOME LINENS FOR THE WOMAN THAT ALWAYS BUYS
 THE BEST
 Ciodwaters best S2.00 and $2.25 q yard Table Damask, in widths 12, S6 and 90 inch. During this linen sale, choice at per yard ........... .......S1.7 .79 PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS GREATLY
 REDUCED Saturday promises to be q banner daY In our Linen Section. Just read this: All Linen Damask Table Cloths sizes 6SX6S regular s225 value, at S1 .79 Same in size GSX6S regular $275 value, going at .............. ...... .S2.12
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
BILLIARD |S AT
 WORK ON REPLY.
Attorney General Will Dem UT to Mandamus
 Against Auditor Recent ly, Holding Complainant
 Has Other Legal Remedy

Attorney General Bullard is prepar- ing the answer of J. c. Callaghan, state auditor. in the mandamus pro- ceeding now pending in the superior court. and expressed himself yester- day as confident he would be able to demur the matter out of court.
 One of the points of his demur is that no mandamus can be sustained when the applicant has an adeuuate remedy at law, and it will be recalled that the last legislature passed d law providing for suits against the state where boards have faied to approve just claims in the amount deemed by contractors to be the amount due. He also claims that Callaghan has the right to use his discretion as to the approval or disapproval of a claim
 The day of the hearing has not been set but there are many who claim that the Arizona Motor company will be out their automobile unless Gov ernor Hunt relents and permits the new car to be sent to the state pri- son.
 After the warrant has been paid if the later horn of the dilemma is taken there is nothing to prevent the board of control from getting the auto back by an order on the superintendent to deliver the same to the governor or his agent.
 There is anQther probability and that is that the auto company may sue the state to obtain q judgment and then get d special appropriation to cover the judgment from the legislature when that body meets
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Wiqwam

"The Charge of the Light Brigade" immortalized in poem is brought to life in the wonderful feature film. the big special of the new bill at the Wigwam theater this afternoon and tonight. Who that remembers those words Cannon to the right of them, cannon to the left of them, into the jaws of death rode the brave Six Hundred" but has pictured the thrill ing incidents which led to the writing of the classical poem.
 The Charge of the Light Brigade" is a monumental picture story that will live through the years. It would be folly to attempt to describe the mounted soldiers take part, the can mons belch forth their deadly missiles and into the jaws of death' ride the brave "SiX Hundred It is a pie ture worth seeing.
 Included in the program are the following: An Abbreviated Honey moon," the story of d brand new husband and a near deserted wife The Lubin company presents 'ln the Service of the State.' western drama The Essenay company pre- sents "The Thrifty Parson,' a laugh able comedy. Miss Fannie Goss, the sweet singer offers an illustrated song entitled, ''Girlie Mine" Alto gether with Mir. George J. Hayes, tht phenomenal pianist in charge of the music, a thoroughly pleasing and up- o-date entertainment is assured
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

his audience with him from his first remarks Ventriloqusm is just un- common enough and just uncanny enough to make good performer in the art a magnet on any program. Phil Godfrey has unwound all the coils. curves and kinks in his spinal column oi'ed all the joints in his Osseus machinery taken d good hitch on his comedy trousers and is prov ing to he people who carry 4 Coli
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
b0WLERS END
 SECOND ROUND
Phoenix Laundry Takes Match From Chalmers Detroit Speed Kin gs After Tie Game ill Which Good Scores Are Made

Two splendid games marked the last session of the Salt River valley bowl ing league in the second round of the 1912-13 season last night at the Pastime alleys. when the Chalmers Detroit team and that of the Phoenix laundry each scored over the 500 mark, the latter taking the match. In the first game. the scoring of Houser and Ferry of 192 and 195 points re- spectively brought the total up to SAP. In the last game the Laundercrs went SIS and won the match which had been tied until then
 Here are the figures.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

last night at the Empress, with Nor ray and Corners in the title roles. The pIaylet tells of the joys and sor
 rows of Polly. and gives the actors an opportunity to get some clever his across tha briliantcies. Ellis and Ferrar also make good with their pianologue act, and repretoire of entertaining songs. Miss Clara Rue, the charming contrallto singer. fav- ored the audience with a number of snh8s. The pictures were good and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
Phoenix Laundry
Chalmers Detroit

Monday night. January 13. 1913- Valley Clothing company vs. Gold bergs.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
The Coliseum

Did you decide whether the Wax
 Doll' was real or wax fesh? Most of the spectators present last night at the Coliseum appeared to incline to the latter theory, though Paulin | ma es an exquitie doll. Powers is an enter. aineT par excellence and has
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

scum taste in their mouths that he is one of the niftiest little acrobats behind the proscenium. Henry still sings and the illustrations of his songs are as flowery as ever There will be matinee at the Coliseum on Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

seemed to delight the people almost aS much as the vaudeville features The.e will be souvenir matinee to- cay at 2:30. With life he never raised row. To stormy pathways turnin': He watched the woodpile; That was
 how
 He kept the fire burnin'
 -.Atlanta Constitution
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
WHERE MONEY CAME FROM
 AND WHERE II HAS GONE
Disbursements

office Maricopa fort ycare oentrcr 31st 1912
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
The Empress

A most amusing asst of q comedy variety played its opening number
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
COUNTY NEWS
b%%%%+%<%<%,<-
2 BAYFIELD,

Progress
Mrs. Irwin Chape is visiting hel
husband at Port Wing who is
manager OF the Booth Fisheries
packing house in that village.
The Cement Construction Com
pany has contract for placing
cement foundation under the resi-
dence of James Hall on Front
street.
Mrs. Nose Dufor and daughter
Julia left Tuesday TO Chippewa
Falls to make their home for time
with her daughter in that city.
Mrs. Roy Morton aud children
left Thursday for their home at Ellis
worth, Wis, her husband having
permanent position In the Omaha
station there.
Press:
Bayfield, will be represented on
the base ball diamond again this
year. This is very welcome news te
scores of base ball fans in the city
and they await with eagerness the
approach of the first game, which
will take place at Lake View Park
next Sunday when the aggregation
will battle with the Ashland Forest
ers team.
We learn as we go to press that
Mrs. Leonard Seeberger of LaPointe
who has been i'll at an Ashland hos
pital for some time, died yesterday
and has been taken to her home on
the island. Mr.. Albright's mother
died about two weeks ago, and the
Press extends sympathy to him in
his double affection.
Word has been received lin Bay
field from Menomonie, that Misses
Alice Oistad and Gladys Knight who
graduated from Stout institute this
week have each secured positions TO,
the coming winter as teachers oil
Domestic Science. Miss Oistad will
teach in North Dakota and Miss
Knight at Spider Lake. Mimi.
Many Bayfield, friends of these popu'
lar young ladies will be pleased tc
learn of their success in securing
positions in their chosen profession.
The four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Richards had a very
narrow escape from death Sunday
last, when he ran in froct Of the Cuff
automobile just as the machine was
starting. The child's body was
rolled up like ball when il
came out from under the machine.
having come in contact with the
gearing, but as it fortunately es.
capped the wheels, the little fellow
suffers no apparent injury.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
IN ASHLAND
Statements OF Ashland Citizens are
Always OF Interest to Our
Readers,

To many of orr readers>the streets
Of Ashland are almost as familiar as
those Of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read OF hap
penipgs there. The following re-
port from q well-known and respect
Cd resident will be helpful to num-
bers Of men and women here 10
Washburu.
Mrs. Z. W. Brady, 1901 Twelfth
Ave-, W., Ashland, Wis, says: 81
often had dizzy and nervous spells
and my head and back ached in
tensely, all due to weak kidneys.
was restless and in the morning
when ! got up ! felt all tired out.
Doan'a Kidney Pills completely
cured me and in 1905 ! publicly en-
6orsed them. take great pleasure
In confirming my former statement.
Another member of she family, who
was afflicted with weak kidneys,
used Doan's Kidney Pills and re-
seived entire relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Bufa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other, Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
kURIos FROM KoRREsPoNDENT1

kOHIOS FROM kOHKESFONDENlS
Q. When is the fertility of eggs low
est? A. Generally in midwinter.
0. Some of my hens have died, and
on opening them found their gizzards
very large. What is the cause and
cure for such an ailment? A. Consti-
patton, unless a tumor has blocked the
operation of the intestines. The latter
cause is rare. A half teaspoonful Of
epson salts in water for adult fowl
would help patient if given in time.
The gizzard is distended simply be-
cause the food cannot go farther.
0. Please state the crosses that made
the Slate and Bourbon Red turkeys
A. It is claimed the Slate came from
cross of the White Holland and
Black and the Bourbon from q cross
of Bronze and Buff.
O. What influence for color has cab
bage on the egg yolk, and what does
put that rich yellow in it in winter?
A. Cabbage makes light yolk, and a
surplus gives a flabby egg of poor fla
vor and keeping quality. Yellow corn.
clover or alfalfa puts the gold in the
yolk and helps to make finest hen fruit.
Q. In your experience with the lay
ers of white eggs and the layers of
brown eggs which class have you
found is more constant to color of
shell? A. The white egg breeds we
have kept have never failed to lay a
chalky white egg, but we have found
the brown egg layers to lay eggs from
dark brown to almost white, individ-
ual hens laying two or three shades
week
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
-%%%<%%<%%<<-
: IRON RIVER

From the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
John WrObel. section foreman for
the Northern Picific Railway Com
pany at Topside, saw q moose cross
the main line OF the railroad near
Spider Lake last Thursday. Mr..
Wrobel said that he was close
enough to the animal to see it quite
plainly and that he is certain that it
was moose.
Moose have been seen but rarely
in Wisconsin late years, though at
one time they we're quite common.
so early settlers say. About fifteen
years ago. NJ. J. Bell, then resi-
dent of Brule, killed bull moose
near the south shore Of Lake Su-
perior north Of Brule. and this is
the last one that has been killed or
seen in Wisconsin as far as we know.
The game laws Of Wisconsin does
not men ton moose. for there are not
supposed to be any within the state,
hence Wisconsin people are at liber-
ty to shoot a moose at any time they
can find one within the borders of
she state.
The work Of excavation for the
new school house In the town OF
Trip was commenced last week.
The site is near she Deschamp creek
quarter of q mile west OF the
Townsend corner. The plan calls
for the construction Of q modern
rural school building.
Bradford Mitchell, of this city,
who has been suffering for the past
two months with what he supposed
was an liberated tooth. went to st.
Joseph's hospital in Ashland Monday
evening. where his ailment, was pro-
nounced an incurable cancer.
Jos. LaBlanc returned last Friday
from st. Mary's hospital in Superb
or, where he has been sine" he met
with an accident which resulted in
the loss of his left arm. a couple CT
weeks ago. He Ia still rather weak
but is improving rapidly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
LAZY MAN, BEWAREl

Bill Slowjake was a lazy cuss.
He'd lie in bed and sleep
While wife shaved in the frosty morn
To shovel snowdrifts deep
One morning as he lay and snored
While Mary shoveled hard
He dreamed he died and went above
And handed in his card
''Take him below" ST. Peter roared,
"And roast him till redhot;
Then make him ever shovel coal
In the redhottest spot.
"He made his good wife shovel snow.
Now roast him through and through;
Then jab him with hot pitchforks
And make the villain stew
Bill woke. He jumped clear down thu
stair.
He ran as if for life
And grabbed the shovel awful quick
From his astonished wife.
c. M. BARNITZ.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Application for License

To the Mayor and Common Council oi
the City of Washburn:
The undersigned rec uests that license
be issued to John Johnson. for the sale Of
strong. spirituous malt, ardent and other
intoxicating liquors, to be drank on the
premises at Lots and 4. in Block s.. Of
the original townsite of Washburn. and
that he will comply with the laws of the
State of Wisconsin and the ordinances oil
the said City of Washburn. and that he
offers as bondsmen the Title Guaranty &
Surety Co.. Scranton. Pa.
Dated June 10th. 1913.
John Johnson.