davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
PROPOSED HOME
r GUARDS RESENTED
By MILITIANEN
Citizen Soldiers Believe They
Will Prevent Active
Service For Them.

Austin. Texas. April 25.-SOme Of the
Texas national guardsmen are not TAX
ing kindly TO the plan Of governor
COlQUitt for the organization OF
home guard companies" according to
Information received at the executive
department.
The Texas militia were all primed
TO be detailed on the border for ser
vice in protecting Texans from MeXi-
cans on this side Of the line, but as
the governor declares that the federal
government may issue orders at any
minute for the mobilization OF the
militia, the Texas soldiers may get a
chance TO see some real service in the
southern republic
Expense Caused Reconsideration.
Besides. the governor points out that
the question of expense had TO be tax
en- into consideration. To mobilize and
move the guard to the border and their
subsistence. would mean an eXpendi-
ture Of probably $50 geo while under
the plan adopted. the expenses Will be
greatly minimized- The volunteers
placed into the service on the border
win be equipped with arms and am
rnunition. and viii be captaiued by a
competent ranger. These companies
will he from 80 to 40 men each.
Immediately after the governor had
decided on this Ian, adiutant general
HutchinEs and Capt Hughes began
working out the details
MEXICAN PAPER SAYS FOUR
AMERICANS KILLED At CAPITAL
Veracruz Mex. April Eel Dicta-
men. a Vera cruz newspaper says
four Americans have been killed by
7nobs I'm Mexico City. It declares il
has received this information from
The federal capital.
Three Of the American victims were
taken out of street cars and killed on
the streets while the fourth was
killed in the Young Mems Christian
Association building by members Of
the baseball team TO which he be-
1onged. according to Fl Dictamen,
which made its temperance today.
The information as to the massacre
O. Americans is not confirmed. from
any other source and is considered
fluhtfuI in manN quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
BRYAN DENIES ANY
IDEA OF RESIGNING

Washington. -. C., April 25.-Secre-
tary Of state Bryan today emphaticauy
denied widespread and persistent re-
ports that he would resign from the
cabinet When informed Of public re-
ports that he would relinquish his post
should war be declared against Mexico.
NJ Bryan said
The subject OF my resignation has
never been discussed with anybody nor
thought Of by me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

CurtiSs-Manning buy bank stocks
Phone acknowledgements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
KICKAPOO INDIANS
ARRIVE FROM SONORA
AIOrmans Again Warned to ONE to L.
S.-Idle Smclter Hands At Cananea
Are Being Fed Free By
he Enrnnmmr

the pAmgs
Douglas. Ariz. April 25.-Among the
refugees who arrived here today were
several Kic5apOo indians who, al
though they are under the protection
Of the American government have
been living in the Mexican state Of
Sonora
Forty-six foreigners from EI Tigre,
Sonora, are expected here tonight
Bishop c. ". Lilywhite has dispatched
a second messenger TO warn the Nor
mons OF Colonia Morelos to come to the
United States The 5000 MeNicaus,
thrown out of employment by the clos
ing Of the copper mines at Cananea,
viii be provided with food free from
the company store there as long as the
supply lasts.
The managers OF the big properties
at Cananea and at Nacozari say that
they expect that an understanding be-
tween the rebels and the United States
viii have been reached by the end OF
next week and that their foreign en-
ployes now here will remain on the
border with the expectation of an early
resumption Of work.
RIANO TAKES CHARGE OF AFFAIRS
Washington. D. c.. April 25.-Senor
Don Juan Riano. the Spanish ambas-
sadOr, today announced that he had
taken charge of the affairs Of the
Mexican government in Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Curtiss-Manning buy bank stocks
Phone 76.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Curtiss-Manning buy bank stocks.
Phone 76.-Advertisement.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07
HENDERSONVILLE tn
SALUDA ROAD IS open

HENDERSONVlLLE, N. c., Aug.
1.-Autoists coming up from South
Carolina and other southern states
Fare pleased to find the new road
open to Sal"da for the first time.
Travel was undertaken for the first
time on this road last Monday.
The Henderson county portion of
the Asheville- Observation-Disclosures
anburg highway has not been COM
pleted, but force of hands are ra-
pidly putting it in good shape.
For several miles the road is en-
tirely new one and passes through
rough mountain country From
Saluda to Tuxedo travel is directed
over an old road and from the lat
ter point there is good road to
Hendersonville. Polk county has
spent about $4,000 putting it's part
of the road in good shape and Hen
derson county has been working on
it's portion, which leads to a point
just outside of Saluda, for several
! weeks.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07
R. B. Wilson.

Sworn and subscribed to before
me this fourteenth day of July, 49,
IA. In witness whereof have here
unto affixed my signature and Off
cial seal.
JERRY R. LEATHERWOOD
CLERK Superior Court Of Haywood
Couty."
"(SeaD"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07
SOLICITOR REYNOLDS
ISSUES A STATEMENT.
ANOTHER LETTER ABOUT The
SUlETA PARK BILL.
1FTTFR IS ACCOMPANIED BY
AFFIDAVIT FROM r. B. WILSON
FDJTOR OF WAYNESVILLE
COURIER
Political Advertising.)

(POiltlcdi FuVoillolllSJ
Solicitor Robert R. Reynolds yes
terday sent the following letter to
The Citizen, explaining circumstan-
Get in connection with the suit for
for board bill which has been fill
ed against him by the management
of the Suyeta Park hotel
Editor The Citizen:
In order that the people of Bun
combe county and the Tenth con-
gressional district may understand
my position in the controversy be-
tween myself and the Suyeta Park
hotel mananement concerning the
law the law suit which they
have recently instituted against me
for board bill which they alledge
lowe, | beg to state the following
briefly as the facts in the case and
the grounds upon which | made
certain assertions about the parties
connected with said litigation. To
begin with the amount in disputet
is only Sill. | have made tender
and offered payment of all other
amounts demanded of me. My
conclusions that Mr.. Gudger was
connected with, or at least encoura-
ging, this litigation against me at
this time were based upon the facts
that statements were being made
by him and his friends and paid
canvassers throughout the district
largely exaggerating the amount
claimed, and without any explana-
ton of the true facts upon which
this suit was brought, when said
facts could have been easily ascer-
tanned.
Their method seemed to have
been to make great bugaboo by
stating in different communities
that | had been sued for a large
amount due "a lone and defenseless
woman for board and entertain
ment of my delegates attending the
Waynesville convention.
Added to this was t he fact that
MI. Gudger visited Waynesville just
prior to the filing of the complaint,
and was frequent visitor to the
law offices of the attorneys who
brought the suit against me.
The complaint sets out at some
length the facts that l was a candi-
Gate for congress before and at the
Gate of said convention, and that
am now candidate for congress be-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07
GREENS CREEK.

This is to remind you that Greens
Creek, is still on the max. Most
every body is busy doing odds and
ends. Those that have nothing to
do are at the stores listening to the
hum of the Political Bug which is
soaring high.
Herbert Potts came home from
Daytona, Fla. Saturday where he
has been connected W tn the Civ
market for sometime.
E. R. Hall came home from Whit
ney on the Goth, had a light attact
OF malaria, but is well now.
We are glad to learn that Miss
| Nave DeitZ who has been seriously
I'LL with typhoid fever is on the
road to recovery.
Bright Stigler of Daytona, Fla, is
spending few weeks with Hurbert
Potts of this place.
Miss Louetta Hall of Asheville
came out Saturday to attend the
wedding of her nephew, Felix Hall.
Miss Pearl Hall and Mr.. David
Cabe we're visiting relatives and
friends at Gay, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lula Ashe and Mr. Felix
Hall were quietly married at the
home OF the bride Sunday evening
by Rev. K. W. Green. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ashe, and is we'll known, having
taught in the public schools of this
county. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Hall, and is
well known. A delicious supper
was served at the home of the
bridegroom. the only ones present
outside of the members of the fami-
ly were Miss Louetta Hall of Ashe-
vile and Mr.. 0. V. Gayle of this
place. After supper was over a
crowd of boys gathered in and.
gave a grand serenade. We wish
the couple a long and happy life.
School began at Greens Creek. No
l. Monday morning, with Lewis AL
ley of Webster as principal and
Miss Cora Jones of Gay as assistant.
Miss Callie Childers and sister
Rhoda came home Saturday from
Gastonia, where they have been for
sometime.
Congress James M. Gudger made
a call at this place last Thursday.
The new residence of Rev. R. w.
Green is being rushed to completion.
Miss Ollie Green attended the
baptizing at Locust Field Sunday.
The good citizens of this place
will gather at the Old Savannah
Cemetery Friday to clean off and
renew the graves.
Rev. Isaac Green of Lenoir CITY,
Tenn. delivered a very interesting
sermon to the people at Savannah
Sunday. He will start a revival
here Saturday.
Jupiter"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07

fore the people of the Tenth CONGRESS
sional district, all of which matter
any reputable and intelligent ;,ttor-
ney knows is absolutely irrelvent
and immaterial to the issue.
The close political friendship ex-
listing between Capt. Hannah, the
senior member of the law firm who
brought this suit against me, and
Mr.. Gudger coupled with the presjs-
tent and industrious circulation bv
Mr.. Gudger and his friends of earb-
eled statements concerning the
amount inv olved, and the contro-
versy between myself and this hot
Ell, impelled me to the strong belief
that Mr. Gudger and Mr.. Hannah at
least were cooperating and advis-
ing with each other in bringing this
suit against me at this time, and in
such form as to greatly embarrass
and discredit me before the people
of the Tenth congressional district
in my race for congress.
Mr. Gudger's tender reference to
Miss Cameron, the plaintiff in this
suit against me as being a lone and
defenseless woman" and his Juggling
in her fathers fratsrnal connection
has a purpose which is too apparent
to any intelligent reader for me to
waste space in an attempt to ex-
plain his motive.
In all my dealings with This good
woman | have endeavored to be
most courteous and considerate, but
| do not believe that courtesy and
consideration require me to pay
Sl1 more than | owe her.
AS evidence of the correctness of
my conclusions with regard to the
amount due Miss Cameron, | submit
herewith an affidavit from Mr.. R.
B. Wilson of Waynesville in regard
to a conversation between him and
Nh. William Schaufle, the latter be-
ing the chief clerk of the Suyeta
Park hotel and the one, according
to his own admission, who had en-
tire charge of keeping the records
of the guests of the hotel during
the Waynesville convention.
I would much prefer discussing
some question of real merit anu Is
sential benefit to the people of this
district rather than defending my
self what consider unwarranted
and malicious charges of dishonesty
and failure to pay my just debts,
but l am compelled in this instance
as have been in many others dur
ing this campaign to spend much
of my time in defending myself a
gainst wanton ISLANDERS and brutal
villifications.
In conclusion / beg to thank a
patient people for their federation,
and with abiding faith that they
will take these facts and render a
just decision Acquiring me of any
attempt or desire to wilfully cast
any aspersions or reflections upon
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07
CITY LOCALS

Ulll LUUHLO
FOUND-A stray pig, owner can
recover by describing property and
paying for thi S advertisement.
T. c. Bryson
| have a fine young Guernsy
Bull at my place..
S. P. Wilkes.
Herbert Wike was in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. W. A. Curtis is on a visit 70
relatives and friends in Sylvia and
Bryson City this week.-FrankEn
Press.
DR.. Caleb A. Ridley, of Atlanta.
Ca, spent Thursday night in Frank
lin, enroute to Sylvia to attend t.ls
W. N. c.. Bible Conference. Frank
lin Press.
R. M. Crawford of Addie was IN
town Tuesday, While here Ny
Crawford subscribed for the jour
nal.
Rev. Mr.. Smiley, editor of TIL
Peerless Press" has been il Sy,
this week attending the Western
Carolina Bible Conference.
Mis- Stella Broyles of Webster is
spending the week with relatives :
Sylvia.
B. c. Glindstaff of Ashevi1le u
here the first Of the week en- BIZ
ness.
Arthur McDade arrived Tuesd
and will spend some time with his
father and sister at the Commercial
Eli Cook was in Sylvia the first
OF the week, on business, froUg
Asheville.
The best looking ties W, have
seen are at Eryson and Hooperia
The newest out are there, and somf
class too-If you believe your uncle
Mrs. Summey returned Monday
to Brevard after spending some
time with her father, j. S. Calhoun
Mrs. j. W. Rhinehardt was in
town Monday from Webster.
Miss Hattie Siler spent Tuesday
with Miss Sadie Luck.
Mrs. A. E. Brown, of Asheville, is
in the city this week.
Mrs. C. A. Epperson and ittls
sister, Otelia Mae Bumgarner os
Cullowhee, visited friends and rela-
tives at Andrews Thursday and
Friday, returning Saturday.
c. A. Epperson has accepted
a position with the Sylvia Pharmacy.
W. T. Clayton was in town Mou-
day from Addie.
DR.. W. A. Sprinkle was here the
first of the week from Whittier.
J. E. Tritt of Tuckaseigee was in
town Monday.
Recent arrivals at The CONNER
cial include, w. L. Upton, Mil
waukee, 7. S. Livingston, Chatta-
nooga, O. E. Ansley, Atlanta, r. n
Smith, S. D. Alley, Webster. Robert
R Smathers. Waynesville. R S.
King. Asheville. J. L. Phillips. Knox
vile. F. D. Ferguson, Waynesville.
John S. Trotter. Franklin, A.. L. Far
lev Paint Rock w Richard "A ehc-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07
the character of agood name of
any one without just cause and pro-
vocation.

vocation.
Respectfully.
ROBERT R. REYNOLDS"
Haywood county-North Caro-
lima PERSONALLY appeared before
me this fourteenth day of July, 49,
IA, R. B. Wilson who being duly
sworn desposes and says:
That he is the editor and owner
OF the Waynesville Courier, week.
~ newspaper published in the state
and county aforesaid, and that he
is secretary of the Haywood county
democratic executive committee.
That as such he is actively inter-
ested IN all matters affecting the
democratic party in the aforesaid
county and state.
That it having come to his
knowledge that the management Of
the Suyeta Park hotel, situated in
the town Of Waynesville had or
was about to, enter suit against
Robert K. Reynolds, a democratic
candidate for the nomination for re-
preventative in congress from the
Tenth North Carolina district, for a
balance alleged to be due in pay
ment of board and lodging for dele
gates representing the said Robert
K. Reynolds while the said deleeat-
es were in Waynesville attending
the convention of the congressional
district he, the deponent, endeavor-
ed to ascertain the facts in the case.
That in so endeavoring he had a
talk with Mr.. William Schaufle,
the chief clerk Of the Suyeta Park
hotel, on or about the morning of
June "a, 1914. the conservation &C.
curing in the office of the Waynes-
vile Courier.
That in said conversation Mr..
Schaufle said in effect that he had
gone to Asheville with the register
of the Suyeta Park hotel for the
purpose of checking the same with
Mr.. Reynolds and Strengthening the
differences between the hotel and
Mr.. Reynolds, if there were any.
MIR. Schaufle went on to say that
in going over the hotel register and
the records of the delegates to the
convention and other records in DOS
session of Mr.. Reynolds that num-
Der of mistakes were found in the
statement f the amount due as
rendered by the hotel, and that up
on completing the checking it was
found the entire amount of the bill
at the Suyeta Park hotel should
have been $850.50 instead of the
amount as rendered to Mr.. Reynolds
and that of this amount $500 had
been paid. Mr.. Schaufle stated fur
Their that it was his opinion and be-
lief that the amount of $850.5O was
all that the hotel could justly de-
mand that Mr.: Reynolds pay and
that he would have settled with MIR
Reynolds on that basis if he had
had the authority. He further stat
ed that upon his return to Waynes-
vile he had SO reported to Miss Ca
meron the lessor of the hotel, and
had recommended to her that she
accept from Mr.. Reynolds the sum
of $350.50 as full and complete
payment for the amount due, bas-
ing such recommendations upon
the fact that he found errors in the
account as originally submitted.
Mr.. Schaufle further stated that he
believed that Miss Cameron. the
lessor of the hotel, would sue for
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-07

Recent arrivals at The CONNER
cial include, w. L. Upton, Mil
waukee, T. S. Livingston, Chatta
nooga, O. E. Ansley, Atlanta, r. n
Smith, S. D. Alley, Webster. Robert
R. Smathers. Waynesville. r. S.
King. Asheville. j. L. Phillips. KNOX,
vile. F. D. Ferguson, Waynesville.
John S. Trotter. Franklin, A. L. Far
ley, Paint Rock, w. L. Richard, Ashe.
vile, E.. l. Clancy. Asheville. }
M. Gudger, Jr.. C. C. Hips, FL O.
Livingston, Asheville, j. N. Wilson.
Cullowhee, w. r. Mclean, Ashevills,
Geo. Canehall, j. w. Killian, Way
nesville, j. j. TRULY, Fla, Miss Char
lotte Young, Asheville, R. A. Stale.
J. D. Snow. J. E. Smith, Rusk, W
L. Hardin, Waynesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Phillips, New York. r.
c. Holland. Richmond, B. u. kauteY.
New York, A. A. Glaes, Louisville
w. -. lIdICc, OOVlnStOn n.y., j. M
Lathem. Atlanta. w. T. BahanaD.
Asheville. A. B. Clouse. A. r. Haz-
rell, Atlanta, E. J. Smathers, Canton
I. c Foster Va, w. w. Mccoy, Dan
esville O., B. C. Grindstaff, Ashe
vile. Wallace Blackwell, Waynes
vile, T. J. Robinson, Marion. j. l.,
Allen. N. Y, E. D. w. Barrow, j. NJ
Irwin, Va, 0. w. McCauley, Rich
mond, W. Vance Brown and daugh-
ter, Asheville. R. M. billiard, Allan
ia, R. w. Bryent. Asheville, V. w.
w. Mcclure. Canton, Alvin S. Pull
liam, Jacksonville, R. T.. Russ ell.
Morristown. Sol Evans, Asheville,
A. S. Moore, Baltimore, Ray Ma rtin
! Waynesville.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

nHniSSh |"
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE HENRY NEWSHOLME, !, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that Walter Bennett, has filed in this Court cer- tain documents purporting to be the last will and testament of George Henry Newsholme and codicll thereto together with his petition praying that said documents be ad- mitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament and codi- cil of the sad George Henry News holme who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of ad. ministraton with said will and codi- cil issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Sat urday the 29th day of August A. D. 1914, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear anG show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated July 27th, 1914
 VIM. E. THOMAS,
 Clerk. By w. s. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
EMPRESS NEW BILL |S
 BATTLING GOOD ONE

Bert Levey's road show opened fer the weeks engagement last night at the Empress and proved a vaude . Vile attraction of exceptional merit. The bill consists of four acts, and every one of them feature.
 The Guzmani Trio proved a sen- sational novelty. Their speciality consists of sphere rolling. It is an act that is seldom seen in vaudeville, and then on only the best circuits playing the highest priced artists. These clever people claim attention in any theater on any circuit, and it is needless to say that their act was riot with the patrons of the Elm press last evening. Difficult as well as dangerous feats are negotiated with that ease born of the trained artist. and the audience marvels as the performers go from trick to trick on the ever-elusive sphere. It is an act that is well worth seeing tion of more than passing interest during the engagement.
 Mitchell and Lightne- in a period ot comedy, singing and talking open the show. The boys have a person "litv that is magnetic and hold the audience from the moment of their entrance until their final exit. Their jokes are up to date and the way they put them over brings laugh after laugh, and it is only with difficulty that they can retire. The comedian is really funny, and the straight man is possessed of excel lent voice, which he uses to advan- tage-a combination that is hard tc heat.
 Paul and Azella are presenting a European novelty which they cal "Phun with the Phingers" AS thf name indicates, the act is one o1 sbadowgraph work and they demon strate the possibilities of the shad- GOw made with the hand. They have selected most interesting pro- gram and go big with the work Their presentations of the world s public men proved a most enjoyable feature. The work is bound to rlease all the week, as it did last evening.
 James Manning. in bass solo, sing ing, was the recipient of wei earned round of applause. The bes portion of his entire act is the solo. "Old Black Joe," done in char acter and done in just that styl, that will make a hit anywhere
 The moving picture feature is al intensely dramatic two-reel subject The Candidate for Mayor" released by the Lubin studios.