davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27
Live Sto K Prices.

CIuCAGH-TCGS unsettled, early
aJva2ce G. &c. 10 SOC. half lot; bulk
Of sa'es. S1.&G<:S: ii%ht. S7.40G 10;
mixed, s7.t2G sos; heavy, $7.3l< 8;
rough. S7.3- 7.45;. pigs, $l.50@ $50.
CATrIT T irregular; oreDed strong
to 6Ac. iganr: advance lost; b eycs,
S6.25G11: Steers, S5.S0G9.30: co.'s
9"1 Fai ers. S3.80@9.5G; calves, $50
= = Zip 10 svor: sheen. s5.75m so;
.%ac!inas. sG.5U@7.G5; lambs, s709.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27
100000 Bus els of Wheat Rur1aI l.

The grain elevator of the So tern
Pacific at Galveston, Tex, W.T. S0),'
900 bushels Of wheat, was Destroyed
by fire. The loss is about $3.50, 100.
For some time shipping in the har.
Dor was menaced.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27

LOST-Abo1t the middle Of Oct. q.
On the streets of Monterey, brown
Cameo Pin, SET in a plain band.
Finder return 10 this office and re
Give reward.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27
Miss Gordon Heads w. C.. 7. u,

Miss Anna A. Gordon, OF Evanston,
Ill, was elected president of the Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union at
its general convention in Atlanta, Ga.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27

When you are selling on narrow
margins increase your sales You
can do it by advertising and letting
the people know it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27
French Ship Sinks Submarine.

News from the Adriatic- says that
tne armored French cruiser Waldeck-
Rousseau has sunk another subma-
fine
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27
Brothers Sacrifice In Vain.

=. Motley. Rusglcs died III sunbary,
Pa, on Tuesday as & result II a gun.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27

Prince Buelow Envoy to Italy.
A dispatch from Rome says that
Prince Won Buelow has been appoint
ed German ambassador to Italy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27
HARRIS ONBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc.

HARRISONBURG. VA, -. c,.,o,o
Faculty. ulpnent anu
all standard Keyboard typewrer &
instruction de Rowe
MAJ taught. ows
Shorthand, Banking Banking Laws
Tegphy Commercial Law Penmanp English Branches "a"
Conn and Pos Graduate Courses taught
Fall Termo opensS September 1st, 1914
''S " Victor S. Craun Manager
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27

"The day ol Nov. 19 was marked
by the ali.i3at total absence of infan.
try attacks c~ tie part of the enemy;
at t: c sane .;~,e their artillery fire
was muy.. ,<ss violent than on the af.
terroon of Nov. IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Grants legion to form his guard

honor.
II have said the south unanimously
honors tho memory of Lincoln because of
his generosity and magnanimity in the
hour of It's desoa ton. There is yet an
other greater reason Emancipation WAS
Tar more necessary TO the section imme-
dately afflicted With slavery than any
other II slavery had continued. II would
nave made the poor white mans condi-
ton intoiera BILE. II foste;ed an aristoc-
racy Of land owners, excluded the poor
white man from opportunities OF profit
able labor and barred TO him the ave-
nues OF progress.
Throughout history pre- eninently
great men have rarely gathered in
groups. They have usually appeared as
solitary giants towering above the level
of nediocrity. their shadows lcngthening
with time
students have consecrated small
area TO the deeds and memories OF the
great OF earth. the master spirits of all
ages. How few the figures there. Abra
ham Lincoln belongs IN the select com
pony of the worlds renowned. Centuries
OF alternating progress and decline, So
cial uphenVals. industrial earthquakes and
political revolutions may pile their dust
about him. They cannot entomb him
Mankind Is his debtor. His deeds VIII
endure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

least. Of tho fact that the generals en-
mlty does not extend TO all Spaniards.
What do you want?" inquired General
Villa,. as ne squared around In his little
combination OF office and bedroom and
faced the visitors
we wish merely TO return TO our
homes and conduct our businesses" re-
piled Marin. who acted as spokesman.
will give you both guarantees OF
safety. for ] understand that you have
maintained a neutral attitude as subjects
OF the crown OF Spain. You may tell
Spain, however, that my expulsion of
Spaniards who assisted an assassin in
overthrowing the Madero government was
Intended as a lesson 10 them and to all
others. Neutrals have nothing to fear.
As YOU have lost much by the revolution,
/ VIII permit you to take $50. 900 WORT,
OF supplies to your places OF business
without imposing IN Import tax
After the interview, General Villa dele
gated DR.. Lyman Raschbaum, his per-
sonal physician. TO report the interview
TO the press as correctly defining his atti-
tude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
For Chapped, BlOtchy,
Red or WrinkIed Skin
(From Family PhysicIan.)

Do you realize that just beneath that
coarse, rough or discolored complexion
therea an exquisiteIy beautiful skin Of
youthful tint and dellcacy? II you could
only bring this complexion to the sur
race, dlscarding the old one! You can
IN the easiest, simplest. most natural
m ma nner imaginable. just set an ounce
store. apply nightly like cold cream, re-
moving 1t mornings with warm water
me WAX assists nature bv gradually TAX
ing or the lingering particles of dead
ana haf-dead surface skin, causing no
dlsconfort whatever. Ordinarily 81 takes
from n week to ten days TO complete the
transforma tion- Cutaneous defects Ike
chaps, pimples,. blotches, liver spot. moth
patches, ireckles. OF course. disappear
with tho old skin. Nothing else that I
Know Of will accomplish such wonderful
results In so short time.
Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles
OFTEN appear at this season. In such
cases nothing Is better than n face bath
made by dissolving / OF. powdered saxo-
lite in J pt, witch hazel. This Is remark
ably effective. ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

able todar came from J. Todd AIcClamy.
Nilia cattle agent on tho American side
hcCIamS told reporters and will repcat
the story 10 the district attorney that hc
succeeded In getting two spies into the
mysterious company al Ysleta, where thew
observed tae fullness of equipment OF the
men and obtained other valuable infornoa- :
tlon- McClamy notified Vile who sent
, out soldiers along the river ba nix. but most
htrn Tor the time being at least. Al
though they are on foot, II Is said Their,
chances OF escape, owing 10 the nature OF
the country. arc better than egI,al
General Scott received his first infor
nation OF the exodus from a friend in
Juarez or. IN all proba bIlity. tic feder,ls
would nave made good IN getting away
with the horses. The fact that tbeee
were saved greatly pleased General villa
General Scott, assisted by Lieutenant
Walter Neill, is his own secret service
no other provision for this branch Of tbn
work, particularly important here by rea
son OF the prison camp. having been
mace. lie calls on a great many people
along the border and makes II n point
TO enlarse the circle Of his acquaintance
every day.
Tho intelligence department. is kent
eiert day and night, for e Paso teens
W1ta rlmors OF plots, and some OF them,
nke that OF last night, prove 10 have
elements OF truth in them. In the prison
camp at Fort Bliss there arc several gen
erals whose friends are known to be Itch
Ing to free them, General Ynez Salazar
In particular, is regarded as yaluabie TO
the federal forces. despite the fssco at
O3lnaga. and he is still kept apart from
his Fellow prisoners. with a special ptar rd
Watching his every move at all hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
OIL SUPPLY CUT OFF
BY REBEL TROOPS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Rcbels today
again cut eff the oil supply from Tampico
over the railroad into San Luis Potosi,
this time emphasizing their work by the
total destruction OF a passenger train
wiping out the military escort and killing
and wounding many passengers.
AT Las Canoas. twenty-five miles south
Of Cardenas, dynamite mines were eX-
ploded beneath a passenger train from
Tampico. a battle between the federal
escort OF fifty and the rebels ensued, In
which all federals were killed.
Most OF the passengers, who were In the
rear cars fed 10 the brush. and some of
them succeeded in reaching nearby sta
tions The train was destroyed by fire.
after which the rebels tore Up almost a
mile OF track A military train was dis
patched from Car6enas to the scene.
Mexican officials have so far made no
effor, at retaliation against American
residents hero since the lifting of the en-
barge On arms from the United States:
but It is no secret that the close personal
relations formerly existing between
Charge OShaughnessy and President
Huerta are somewhat strained, T2ey
have not seen each other since the day
the embargo was lifted although Mr..
O Shaushnessy has sent TO the president
q note protesting against the aninus dis
played in the editorials published by the
newspa per Imparcial. The president dld
fec tonight sent a note TO the Impartial
To cease it's editorial attacks on President
Wilson,
There have been no developments in tho
general military stua tion. but the resi-
dents OF the capital anticipate some ac-
ton at an early date In the region around
Torreon The members OF the European
colonies, particularly the English, have re-
sumed their efforts at organization for
defense. Rifles and machine guns have
been moved TO the British legation, ana
I, is stated that the British government
VIII be asked to graz permission FOR the
transfer to the capital Of a sufficient num-
Der OF marines from the cruiser Essex 70
handle the machine guns
To avoid raising the question OF cstab-
fishing lega ton guard, IL is proposed
that only FIVE or SIX marines be landed
in an unofficial capacity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
ATTEMPT TO KILL
AMERICAN OFFICER

VERA CRUZ. Feb. 12.-An attempt
was made late last night to assa ssinate
Lieutenant Arthur b. Cook. flag lieuten-
ant TO Rear Admiral Mayo, of the
United States battleship Connecticut.
Lieutenant Cook, although struck by Il
bullet. was only slightly hurt. His as
sallant was not seen,
The lieutenant accompa MED by his
wife and Miss Ethel Mckenzie Of Phila- =
delphia, had been dining with Admiral
Mayo aboard the flagship. The party
took carriage to drive TO the steamer
MORO Castle, on which Mrs. Cook and
Miss Mckenzie were to sail today. Lieu
tenant Cook. conspicuous In full dress
white uniform with gold epauets and
heavy gold cords, sat with his back TO
the driver
Shortly after 10 o'clock the party, pro-
ceeding down the Avenida de Landepen-
oa, was passing side street when a sharp
detonation was heard, and Lieutenant
Cook felt a sharp shock on the left hip.
On ahShting at the wharf Lieutenant
Cook found small object on the car
riage seat. which proved TO be a steel
jacketed rs caliber bullet. OF the type
used In pocket automatic pistols In
vestisation showed that the bullet had
inflicted a bruise on his hip.
Beyond doubt the bullet, which was
fired al a short distance. was spent hav-
ing lost its velocity by passing through
the woodwork of the carriage Whoever
fired the shot must have fled immeda ie-
~, apparently without having attracted
attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Picked Men on Guard.

In consequence of secret information
reaching the consulate. the signal boys
were replaced by eight stalwart picked
blueja ckets. four Of whom are on duty
day and night. They have orders 10
scrutinize all persons entering the con-
sulate. to permit no one to approach Mr.,
Linds room uninvited and to admit no
one after dark without proper identifi-
cation.
Mr.. Lind. whenever ne leaves the con-
sulate now. Is followed by blue
ia cket- who. although unarmed, is within
striking distance. MT. Lind was opposed
10 these precautionary measures. but was
persuaded that conditions demanded
them,
The United States battleships Connect
cut Ohio and Minnesota were to have
sailed for Tamplco today. but the order
was rescinded. and they will await the
return OF Admiral FIetchers ship from
Tampco and the arrival Of the first d.
vision of dreadnoughts. probably Febru-
airy 10.
Mrs Cook and Miss Mckenzie sailed
today on the MORO Castle Among ths
other passengers were Mrs Henderson
and two other American women, refu-
gees from Zaca tecas. who say they were
compelled 10 flee because the governor Of
Ia ca tecas declared that he was unable To
guarantee them further protection, giving
as his reasons the removal OF the en-
bYrgO on arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Troops Leave JUareZ.

General Eugepio Aguirre Benavides,
commanding officer of the Zaragoza br!-
sade, lett Juarez for Chihuahua tonig hit
with 900 soldiers, the last OF the brigade.
would take place by the end OF next
week. Most OF the brigade Is already In
Chihuahua
The personal escort OF General Villa,
numbering about 200 men, VIII remain In
Juarez under the direct comma nd OF Colo
mel Fidel Avila, one OF General Villas
most trusted subordinates, and who has
been recently appointed Jefe de las armas
Of Juare1
The troop train, which left tonight con-
sisted OF twelve stock cars. loaded with
the cavalry mounts, three hospital cars,
several provision and ammunition cars,
and q special compartment car for Gem
erai EenaNides's private use.
rms car, green in color, bears the let
tering 'Elgada laragoza" in gold on the
kitchenettc, berths and a smoking and
eral Benavides as ais field office.
Inc hospital cars are box cars remod-
eied, They are enameled in white and
nave been made sanitary as possible.
erS, medicine cases and cabinets, opera
ting tables and water heaters. a full
supply OF bandaSes and medicines Is kept
In each car
=. In several Of the provision and ammuni-
ton cars, provision for the transporta ton
and officers vas made, The soldiers rode
on the top OF the cars in which their re-
specttVe mounts were loaded, Each SOL
dier had his saddle and accoutremeats
with him on the top of the cars. Sew
eral minor officers also rode on the roofs
OF the cars to preserve order and to en-
force discipline. Each soldier carried 900
rounds or ammunition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
TRIBUTE PAID BY
SOUTHERN SENATOR

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb 1o,-Tribu,e
TO the memory OF Abraham Lincoln was
paid today In the name OF the southern
states by Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
speaking at the Lincoln day celehrat tion
here.
"rbe SOUTH" the speaker said. rev
erently joins the north In celebrating this
occs sion and commissions ne 20 bring u
white rose. plucked by the daughter OF
a Confederate soldier from garden
blooming In the heart of Dixie.
"If Mr.. Lincoln were alive there Is not
homo in all the south that would not
give him joyous welcome. The surviving
followers OF tho dauntless Lee would
combine with the scattered fragments OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
OF VILLA
TOWARD SPANIARDS

JUARUz. Mexico. Feb. l2,-An object
lesson which General Francisco VIVA de-
sjres shall be known. as illustrating MS
position toward Spaniards resident IN
rebel territory, was given at the general
Headquarters today, when he received
lose Marin "A Spanish mine owner o.
Chihua 5ua, and Jose Muslera, n Spanish
merchant OF the same city.
Villa has repeatedly declared his tnten-
ton Of executing every Spapiard convict
ed of political activity in behalf or the
federal government, although efforts have
heen made by his agents al Washington
10 give milder Interpretation 10 his ut
tcrances.
therefore, is regarded as significant, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine

II You arc suffering With Lung Trouble,
Or IL you know of Some unfortunate per-
son So afflicted, would you take the
trouble OF fully iarestiga ting med-
recovery In number OF very serious
cases1 To EckInan'S Alternative, rem
edy for throat and Lung Troubles, has
been given the fullest credit OF restoring
health In u large number OF cases. Read
this
5S2S Glrard Ave. Phila Pa
Gentlemen: in the winter OF 1903
had an attack of Grippe. followed by
Pneumonia. md later by Lung Trouble.
In the winter OF 1904 / had cough. night
s%eats. fever and raised quantities Of
awful looking stun and later | had many
heinorrha ges; at one time three in three
successive days. MIX and eggs became
so distasteful | could keep nothing down
Three physicians treated me. was or
dered 10 the mountains, but did not GO
EcEman's Alternative Was recommended
bv friend After taking 4 snall guam
tity had the first quict nights sleep for
weeks My Improvement was marked
from the first. / gained strength and
weight and appetite l never had an
other hemorrhage and my cough grad
uaOy lessened until entirely gone. | am
perfectly we'll.
iAiTidavit) ANNIE r. LoUGHRAN
70 lAbove abbreviated, more on requsstD
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test 10 be most effica cious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and in upbUlding the system Con-
tains no narcotics, poisons or habit form
ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eck!uan Laboratory, Phladel-
phia. Pa. for booklet telling Of recov~
cries and additional evidence. Sold by
Schramm- johnson. Drugs. The Never
Substitu,ors." Five CS) Good Stores. and
leading druggists. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Hone Abandoned.

DOUGLAS. Aris.. Feb. IA. r
Hodgson, captain of the helmet squad
sent from Bishee to explore the Cumbrc
tunnel OF the Mexican Northwestern
railroad, which was set on fire by the
bandits of Meximo Castillo. wired .tonjgb,
20 headquarters at Bisbeo TINT he and
his men would return tomorrow. having
abandoned all hope Of finding the bodies
OF the victims who met death on pas
senger train which sped into the flaming
bore. IIodgson said the helmet squad
penetrated 100 feet into the tunnel and
found no evidence that anyone had
escaped alive
Emilio Garcia. captain OF a portion OF
Cast!llo's outlaw command. who is held
a captive by the Ninth cavalry al
Iiachita, n NJ. was said today to be sr
American citizen by Edward Tinker. a
safety supervisor OF the FL Paso q South
western railroad. Tinker said Garcia S
rcol name was Amos Kayser and that
hi. father was OF German extraction and
his mother n Cherokee Indian.
Kayser fought through the Madero
revolution as member OF the rebel for
eign legion and afterward was employed
ae laborer on the FL Paso Southwest
ern, Tinker said the captive told him
TO make II known that many acta cred
tied 10 the Castillo band had not been
committed by them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Water Supply Cut Off.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb I2.-Mex,
lean rebels have cut OF tie water supply
of the city OF Tampico and have stopped
the light of the Altamira lighthouse III
order TO compel the federals 10 come out
according 10 a dispa tch received today hy
the Light from Colonel Alberto Fuentes
chief Of the staff for General Pablo Con.
zalcs. the rebel commander.
Colonel Fuentns added that Genera
Villareal has taken possession OF the gov
crnmcnt of the state OF Tamaulpas and
was acclaimed by tho people. The mrs.
sage came from Aida mar. nifty miles
northwest of Tampico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Helps TO Beauty

Here is very simple and effective
way TO Danish Objectionable hairs or
fuzz: Mix into a stiff paste enough
powdered delatonc and water to cover
tho undesirable hairs, apply and after
about . or 3 minutes remove the paste,
wash tho skin and every trace of hair
will have vanished. This method Is quite
harmless and leaves the skin soft apd
spotless, Be sure, however. to get the
delatone in an original package, other.
wise it may not be of the desired
strength and purity. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
WRITING ON WRAPPER
BRINGS A HUSBAND

KANSAS CITY. Feb. IA SEQUEL to
romance OF an orange wrapper was the
marriage here last night OF Miss Mona
Peden OF Taylorsvile H. Two years
ago Miss Moran wrote her name on an
orange wrapper, Three months later the
wrapper fell into the hands of Mr.
Peden. Correspondence brought an en-
Sagemout 20 marry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Attack Reported.

Lieutenant Cook returned aboard the
flagship and reported the attack to the
admiral. who this morning communicated
with John Lind, President Wilson's rep
resentauve, and the American consul, W,
w. Canada They notified General Mas
military comrnandant at Vera Cruz, with
out. however, making formal demands.
Mr.. Lind Will officially inform General
Maas that the arrest of persons assault
ing, or attemptlng TO assault, American
officers or civilians is a question OF small
consequence compared with the personal
responsibility Of the general for such
outrages. 1t Will be made clear to Cen
eral Mas that nc personally Will be held
10 the strictest accountability for fall
ure TO prevent such attacks. II is not
believed that the attack was the result
Of a deliberate plot, but the sudden act
OF some desperate, who. seeing Lieu
tenant Cook In a brilliant uniform. mis-
took him for an American naval officer
Of high rank.
Recently quiet arrangements were made
to secure the personal safety OF Mr..
Lind. Until 81 few days ago he was in
the habit OF taking long walks alone In
the outlying country At the consulate
no guard was maintained, but signal boys
were brought from the feet 10 act as
messengers and communicate with the
ship By WigwaSs and night signals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Visit Ordered.

MENICO CITY. Feb. I2.--sir Lionel
Garden the British minister here, viii go
TO Washington TO confer With President
Wilson on his way TO London, was ad-
mltted tonight by sir Lionel.
His call at Washington Will not he vol
untary, however. as II was suggested by
tho British foreign office
Sir Lionel pronab bly, will not leave Mex
leo two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Cabinet RumOrS.

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 12.--Rumors OF
changes in the cabinet continue TO circu-
late, the most persistent being that For
cign Minister Moheno Will take the min
istry OF finance when Adolfo dc la Lama
returns from Europe and the formalites
OF accepting his resignation are complet-
ed. and Jose Lopez Portillo v Rojas. who
recently resigned the governorship OF the
state OF Jalisco, IS installed as foreign
minister.
What the war department regards as u
serious reverse TO the movement by the
Sierra Indians, in the state of Puebla,
was administered today at Zacatlan, ac-
cording to official reports made public
tonight These reports said that after six
hours OF lighting eighty-four rebels were
killed and the town OF Gacatlan Was re-
occupied by federal forces.
The federal loss was not given,
General Mariana Ruiz. who was desig-
mated by the war department 10 make an
attempt to pacify the Indians by dealing
with General Juan Francisco Lucas. their
leader. an old personal friend of Ruiz.
is still here. Unofficial advices are t.,at
the Indians have declared that they will
hold Ruiz a prisoner II he attempts TO full
All his mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Harmonious Action.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA visit TO
,he state department today by Sir Cecil
Snring- Rice. the British embassador who
is known 10 be disposed 10 close any
harmonious action by the United states
80 rise TO "a report that greater pres
Tirc viii bc brought to bear upon Cen