davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
8 .:.as Yours for services
UP-TO-DATE DRUG co.

sound financial basis for the pres
emit biennial period.
:. The facas are the state 10 practi-
caIiy. bankrupt. Four years OF
Governor shafroths administrator
has lett the state In the position
that II u could 1t would 60 into
the hands Of q receiver. Beginning
a. he did with half q million dollars
In the treasury and all debts paid
he completed his administration
100000 in debt. A more waste
full. extravagant and disgracefult
handling Of funds for purely polit-
ical purposes has never been wit
messed in Colorado. When q man
acting a. governor uses the funds
OF the state to purchase, through
political jobs, a position In the
United States senate. there is no
language too severe to use in de-
scribing the act.
But what OF the present? The
people are largely responsible for
the conditions that exist. Had they
examined into Shafroth's first two
years they would have denied him
the position the second time.
Governor Ammons is facing the
situation as squarely as an official
can do. He 10 reducing expenses
wherever possible. but the question
Is. will 1t do to reduce below a
certain expense account? Take, for
instance. the agricultural expert
mental work. The federal govern
ment. which has been expanding
$4,000 a year in this work in this
state on the condition that Colo
RADIO expend $4,000, has announc-
ed its purpose to withdraw from
this work unless Colorado spends
$4,000. Can we afford to let this
opportunity go by? II a bond is
necessary to retain the government
work would it not be better to is
sue the bonds?
We Trust that members of ali
political parties will Join with the
governor In trying to secure the
best solution Of this particular in.
tricate problem.-Pueblo Chieftain
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
An Intricate Problem

The Joint finance committee of
the house and senate II seriously
considering the proposition Of call
ing for a bond issue of $1,000. 900
IN order TO place COLORADO On a
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
Is This Somebody
Sick At Your House

If So---Telephone us at once
Lamar s
IF You Want A Doctor
Our Cashier sits within two
feet of the telephone all the time.
!, Quicker than YOU possibly can.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

Guayama, TO- Sc encuentra en- esta
ell Director de Sanidad, Dr. Lippitt, Ell
Inspector del Distrito Sud DIR. Pedro
Malaret ell veterinario del Servicio,
comprando caballos para ell Servicio de
Sanidad- Ell ounce del corriente d.
ran principle los juicios por jurado-
Ell Dr. Hechrdof Official de la zona, y
ell inspector de alimentos visitaron ano-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

Mayagiez, TO- Don Bernardo Arbo-
ma, de la irma Sucesores de Frontera y
Compan1a de esta ciudad, y su esposa
regresaron esta tarde de su viaje de re-
creo para Europa Ell nino de 10 aiios
Avelino Lorenzo Nieves fue curado en-
Ia sala de socorros pasado al hospital
San Antonio despues de hacerle la pri-
mera cura de una herida en- Ell mollero
izquierdo. Esta herida la recibi6 en- la
maquina de descascarar cafe en- la ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

Humacao, TO- Al regresar aver a
las p. m. el grupo de presos que ira
baja en- la carretera entire esta ciudad y
Yabucoa, el preso Leandro Santiago Sc
subi6 a un arbol de jagua y al tocar uno
de los hilos de alta tension de la luz
electrical, 10 conmoci6n lie hizo caer al
suelo muriendo instantaneamente por
dislocaci6n de la nuca. Ell Juez Perey0,
ell DR.. Vidal y ell senior Vazquez Monte,
respectivamente medico alcaide de la
carcel, Sc personaron en- ell lugar del su
ceso. Leandro Santiago era natural de
Aguas Buenas, como die sc amos de edad
Y sufria tres meses de carcel por agre-
sion grave Aver lego a esta ciudad
y tom6 possession de su cargo ell Fiscal
Leopoldo Santiago, nombrado reciente-
mente para este distrito- Eel d1a pri-
Nero del corriente quedo alberto al p1-
blico de esta ciudad la sucursal del
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico bajo
la direction del senior Antonio Perez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

cienda de don Francisco Gonzalez del
barrio Cacey Abajo de Anasco. Seg1n
opinion facuMativa hay que amputarle
ell brazo. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

Sc SOLICITAN, Trabajos de Ccnta-
bilidad, Correspondence comercial y
privada, Taquigrafla, Contabilidad 6
Informes anuales de Corporaciones.
Precios m6dicos- Dirigirse a S. G. r.,
Sol %, al apartado 1927, Telefono 291 !,
San Juan
Horas disponibles: Z a 10 noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11
Puede interesarle

SE ARRIENDAN los altos de la casa
No. 6, (Antiguo Hotel Olimpo,) Santur-
ce, parada 13.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11
A LOS TUBERCULOSIS

Siendo materialmente impossible aten-
der a todas las peticiones que de mi
BALSAMO ANTIFIMICO contra la
TUBERCULOSIS he recibido de todas
parties de la isla, y deseando que aque-
Hos que 10 han interesado, no carezcan
de el, he decidido ponerlo la venta en-
las farmacias, a donde podran solici-
tarlo, tomando a la vez este aviso como
contestacion a sus peticiones.
Lcdo. r. Loubriel Cueto.
PARA cURAR UN RESFRlADo EN-
ON DiA tonne LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININA.
- botcaro devolvera el dinero d no ie cura. La
esAa q T. ". GROVE halla On cadA caiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

Los Frios las Fisbres, Sc quitan
con Pam-aLa. Una medicina sin quini-
nina alguna Otra droga pexniciosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

Lajas, TO- Aver hubo un conato de
incendio en- casa de don Enrique Frank,
quemandose la vestidura de una CANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11
VINO Y JARAHE DEScHlENe
curan ANEMIA y DEBILIDAD

calorose un minute. Tiritando al ST.
guiente. ESQ es PaludiSmo. Tome
Pam-ata y restaure su salud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

che las panaderias y prohibieron la ven-
ia y elaboration del pan pequeno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-11

Ponce, TO- Sc encuentra meiorado
de la dolencia que lie hiciera guardian
CANA ell senior Felix Matos Bernier, uno
de los redactores del periodico Gel
Dla. y Sc halla en- Ponce ell ingeniero
del Departamento del Interior Mr.. de
la Noa, quien seg1n informes viene 4
inspeccionar las obras del muelle.
Pam ala ha sido reconocido como el
mejor remedio para ell PaIudism0.
FIfOS FiebreS.
PAPEL DE PER1oD1cos v1EJos
A $1.5O QUINTAL, CON ENvAsE.
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
SUFFRAGETTE SECESSION
SEEMS QUITE Likely

Washington, Dec 2.-Leaders at
the National Suffragists convention
here feared today the secession OF
several state organizations as re-
suit OF a fight over the new consti-
tuition, which in its changed form
provides for an assessment system in
which each state is required to
pledge a fixed sum, according to its
size, for the benefit of the national
body. Opponents Of the plan want
ed to stick to the old method Of vol
untary contributions. Nevertheless
the committees engaged in consider
ing the matter reported at the fore
noon session in favor Of the change
Dr.. Anna Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Miss Jane Adams, Con
gresham Raker and other suffraglsts
were scheduled for speeches today
The antl-suffragists we're to have
their innings Thursday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
REVENUE CUTTERS TO
PATROL PACIFIC COAST

Washington, Dec. ELEVEN rev.
enue cutters today began their regu-
lar patrol OF the Atlantic coastal
waters. They were sent out to assist
ships that may be injured by the
winter storms or otherwise disabled
at sea. They will continue their
cruises up and down the coast from
Maine to Florida, until April /. Pre-
sident Wilson recently signed an or
der providing for the regular win
ter patrol system. The ships named
by the president are the Woodbury.,
Androscoggin, Gresham, Acushnet.
Mohawk, Onondaga, Apache. Pam
lico, Seminole, Itasca and Yamacrow
Each is of sturdy build, equipped
with powerful wireless apparatus
and engines. Each is commanded by
officers seasoned and experienced in
sea rescue work, and, according to
past performances, are expected this
year to save scores of lives and COM
mercial properties valued at thous-
ands of dollars.
No sea, however rough or ice-flled,
has the power to daunt the men who
patrol the coasts. Where other sea-
men make for deep blue water when
the wind comes straight out of the
nor-nor-east, the men of the cutter
service brave the lee shores to save
lives and property. Their craft,
rocked by billows, with a gigantic
horse power keep to the beaten
track" And their record is wonder
full.
A "crackle of electricity" comes
out of the air. The little craft, run
ming under only "sea-room head
way" picks it up. Sometimes it is
the despairing IS. o. S." the "help
we are lost" cry, from the men who
go down to the sea in ships. At
other times it is simply the routine
report of derelict to be blown up.
Always the cutters are there TO put
out of existence floating menaces to
navigation. And the record to date
is more than ten thousand men
snatched out of the jaws of death, Of
many craft redeemed from oblitera-
tion, and of a service where the men
engaged declare they are Gust men,
not heroes"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Josephine
county, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for state
certificates at Grants Pass, In the
new high school. as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, Deem
Der II, 1913, at o'clock a, m.
and continue until Saturday, Decem-
ber 20, 1918, at o'clock, p. m.
Wednesday forenoon 49, Writing,
United States history, physiology.
Wednesday afternoon - Physical
geography, reading, composition,
methods in reading, methods in
Arithmetic.
Thursday forenoon ~ Arithmetic,
history Of education, psychology,
methods in geography.
Thursday afternoon - Grammar,
geography, American literature,
physics, methods in language, thesis
for primary certificate.
Friday orenoon-Theory and
practice, orthography, English liter
ature, chemistry.
Friday afternoon-Scaool law, ge-
ology, algebra, civil government.
Saturday forenoon - Geometry,
botany.
Saturday afternoon--General his
tory, bookkeeping
Subjects for the thesis for the De-
cember, 1918, teachers examina-
tions:
l. Picture study.
2. The story hour.
8. Play and Fairgrounds.
A. The Montessori system.
5. The kindergarten as an aid to
the primary school.
Teachers holding renewable GER
tifcates expiring at this time may
get the same renewed.
LINCOLN SAVAGE,
County Superintendent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

railroads, and development, without
waste, of the country's resources
without monopoly upon any narrow
idea of individual rights as against
the abiding interests of communi-
ties.
otner recommendations the presi-
dent made were the equipment OF the
bureau of mines with power to i'm
prove the miners condition and make
mines more productive and safer, an
effective employers liability act for
the benefit of railroad men and allie
Walton "of the very unsafe, unjust
and burdensome conditions which
surround the employment of sailors. 4"
Admission by Card
Admission TO the galleries of the
house was by card. Representatives
received one card each for the bene-
Mt OF their friends and senators two
each. Most OF them were given to
the lawmakers wives, daughters or
sisters. Legislators representing
states in which equal rights prevail
in particular were deluged with ap-
plication for tickets from women
voters.
The result was that women far
outnumbered the men among the
spectators. The occasion was made
distinctly fashionable one, gorge
GUS millinery created a splendid
spectacle in the galleries.
On the floor OF the house the front
seats were reserved for senator's,
who we're received by the represen-
tatives standing, as the visiting upper
house members marched in. All kept
their feet until the tap of the speak
er's gavel was heard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
PAY REWARDS FOR THE
CAPTURE OF McNAMARAs

Sacramento, Nov. ga warrant
for $4,000 reward for the capture
of John ]. and James B. Mcnamara,
dvnamiters of the Los Angeles Times
building. was drawn here today by
State Controller Chambers. 1t was
made payable to George B. Crichton
of New York, who came here as the
agent of Detective W. j. Burns. This
is the final chapter to a long con-
troversy lasting for several years.
The claim was made to the last
state legislature and an attempt was
made to collect the reward through
q resolution. The matter finally was
adjusted by the passage of a bill by
the legislature. Former County De-
tective Samuel L. Browne OF the dis
trict attorneys Office, Los Angeles
who was identified with the case
made an unsuccessful attempt 70 get
the reward money claimed by Burns.
Browne threatened to sue the de-
tective agency head, claiming that
no (Browne) was in large measure
resnonsible for the capture and con-
viction OF the noted criminals, who
now are serving terms In San Quen-
tin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
ARMY WINS FOOTBALL
GAME FROM NAVY BOYS
By Hal Sheridan

Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 30.
-Springing the biggest surprise OF
the football year, the army eleven
from West Point defeated the naval
academy team, 22 to 8, here this
afternoon in game which was thrill
ing from start to finish.
The battle was witnessed by the
most brilliant crowd ever gathered
at a sporting event in New York
President Wilson, sitting in the army
stands during the first part Of the
game, saw the army mule butted
about the field in ruthless fashion
but, viewing the wind-up from the
navy stands, where he went during
the intermission between the second
and third periods, he saw the same
animal get its working parts in order
and hammer out victory.
Only the toe of Babe Brown, the
navy's giant guard, saved the middies
from a defeat in which they would
never have scored a point. He put
over three goals from placement
one in each of the first three periods.
The army scored its first points in
the second period on a field goal by
Goodwin. Then came touchdown,
following a beautiful forward pass
by Merrillat. In the third period
Jouett scored the army's second
touchdown and McEwen kicked goal.
Another forward pass of 20 yards in
the final quarter gave the army its
final score.
AS soon as the whistle blew an
nouncing the end of the game, pande-
monium broke loose. The West
Point cadets poured upon the field
over seats and through boxes, driving
the occupants of the press stand to
cover. Then they executed a war
dance. afterward forming a single
line completely around the gridiron'
The army colors stood in the mid
die of the field. With a rush the
exultant cadets charged and massed
about their banner The colors were
then tied to the topmost point of the
goal posts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
AMERICAN REFUGEES
TELL OF HARDSHIPS

Mexico City, Nov. 29.-W. ]. Born
kamp of Boston, one of a party OF
forty Americans from Torreon, who
arrived here today, told a terrifying
story OF the hardships the refugees
endured on their way to the capital.
Three hundred of us-Americans,
Germans, Spaniards and Frenehmen
left Torreon 80 days ago." he said.
The party l was with headed for
Mexico City; the others for Vera Cruz
or other coast towns We travelled
on foot or rode in springless two
wheeled carts, with American flags
thrown over them, hoping they would
save us from attack. 1t was cold and
rained much of the time. We slept
in the open air.
The women's sufferings were ter
rible, and we had three babies with
us, They had to go without milk for
days. For several days We we're all
without food. Finally the rebels
swooped down on us and took our
guns and ammunition. After that,
If we had been attacked, we could
not have struck blow in our own
defense. The entire country was de-
vastated. 1t was a frightful trip"
A rumor was current that the reb-
els had captured Mazatlan, but 1t
was not confirmed by the war office.
1t was understood that President
Huerta and local bankers had reach
ed an agreement whereby the De-
cember interest and dividends,
amounting to 100000, on the Ma
tional Railways would be paid.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
MISSIONARIES ARE HELD
PRISONERS BY BANDITS

Pekin, Nov 29.-The sufferings
and anxieties endured by the little
colony of American and Norwegian
missionaries captured and for many
days held prisoners by Chinese ban
dts at Tsao-Yang, were described
graphically today by the Rev. Fl. S.
Fauske, just arrived here after a
long overland journey from the scene
of his narrowing experience.
The bandits, under the notorious
white Wolf" as the Chinese call
him, took Tsao-Yang by surprise
Fauske said, and occupied it with
no more than triflng skirmish.
The mission was raided September
26. The bandits did not actually
maltreat the missionaries, but they
separated husbands and wives, and
as neither knew the others fate, suf-
fered agonies of fear for one another
during the period of their captivity
When troops finally arrived from
Hankow and demanded the town S
surrender, "White Wolf" promptly
refused and battle began at once
Fearing the bandits would XIII
them in revenge for having been at
tackled, Fauske and the Rev. George
Holm, an American, hid in a straw
pile in a native house
Here they remained for three days
with neither food nor water. Then
they we're found by Wang, friendly
Chinese, who kept them supplied
with both while the siege lasted for
several days longer. The bandits
never took the trouble to search the
straw pile, but frequently thrust
their bayonets through it, several
times narrowly missing Fauske. IL
was not until after the government
troops had vanquished the bandits
and occupied the town that the mis-
sionaries and their wives were re-
united.
Two thousand residents oil the
town. including many women anu
children, Fauske said, we're Killed py
the bandits. and hardly mercantile
establishment or a home in the place
escaped the looters.
Fauske is a missionary oil the NOT
wegian-Lutheran brethren ana mas
been in China many years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

office stationery at the corrI'r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
CONVENTION IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. -Four big con-
ventions opened here today. They
are the annual meetings of the Felt
Hat Manufacturers Association,
New York State Brewers Associa-
tion, an-Scandanavian Society
and the American Society Of Refrig-
Grating Engineers. The Scandana-
Wan Society will continue its sessions
tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
ADMIRAL REYNOLDS MEMBER
NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD

Bremerton, Wash, Dec. Rear
Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle, for the
past two years commandant of the
Norfolk navy yard, Virginia, today
relieved Rear-Admiral Alfred Rey-
nolds of the command of the Pacific
coast reserve fleet. Admiral Doyle
reached Bremerton yesterday. Ad-
miral Reynolds goes to Washington
to become a member of the naval ex-
amining board.
Both officers are scheduled for re-
tirement under the age limit in 1915.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
Cnred OF LIyer CompIaInt

Il was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith OF Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try y
2Jc box Of Chamberlain's Tablets
and am happy to say that / am com
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one" For sale by all
dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
VILLAS FORCES CONTINUE
ON FOOT AND HORSEBACK

Ell Paso, Dec. d.-General Villas
vanguard Of $500 men on their way
to attack Chihuahua City, was forced
to detrain today, according to in
formation from Juarez, 225 miles
south of the latter place, account
of the destruction OF the railroad. It
was said they would finish their
journey on foot and horseback.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are nameda'
asks a housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low.
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
law requires that il the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. II you find
one Of the ingredients named alum, or sui
phate Of aluminium, you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names Of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you a cream Of tartar powder,
and the pures, and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Obituary

ANDERSON Margaret D. An
derson, was born May End 1852,
and departed this life, Friday morn
ing August 1st, 1918, at $50 She
gave her heart to God early in girl
hood and became a member of the
Methodist Church. She was mar
ried to William Eskimo Anderson
October 10, 1871 and placed her
membership in Mt Tabor Presby-
terrain CT urch with her husband, and
for over forty years they iourneyed
together. To this union five child
rem were born, three boys and two
girls. Charles and Homer Anderson
Mrs. Eva Hall and Mrs. Ollie Love
these with their father are lef. to
mourn her death. She was a good
wife, devoted mother. an earnest
christian and faithful in her church
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

attendance until disease laid hold
on her. Gradually growing weaker
until the Pickering light of life went
cut and she passed to her reward.
Her funeral was conducted by DR..
S. I. Wilson, and her body was laid
to rest at Mt. Tabor Cemetery.
Let the husband and children
draw closer to the Good Shepherd
and as the night comes on and the
shadows lengthen may their foot.
steps be onward and upward to
higher things until they too are call
ed to the final reunion. She being
dead yet sleepeth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Cades Cove
Health of the community is good

Health of the community is good
at present.
There are a few cases of mumpl
among the school children. We hope
that they will not lower the attend.
ance in our schools.
Shields Brothers are getting along
nicely with their thrasher.
Corn crops are coming oct since
the showers are visiting.
Farmers seem pleased with their
crop OF small grains.
There is not as much fruit this
year as there was last, but all will
have enough apples for home use.
Miss Roxie OFF llers the teacher
of the upper school came across the
26th and began teaching Mon
day the 28th. Miss G Fellers comes
highly recommended as christian
lady with all the facilities of teach
er. She is pleased with the work
assigned her. She has enrolled
sixty eight. We hope she will get
the support of all.