davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
A. H. R0DRICK FOR PRESIDENT.

The National Association of United
States Civil Service Employees at Navy
Yards and Stations will hold its annual
convention in the city of Philadelphia to-
morrow. John b. Handy. J. +. Victory,
jr., and Rolen +. Painter will represent
the Washington branch. Alfred II. Rod
rick. national first vice president, will
accompany the delegates. The Washing
ton branch has instructed its delegates
to nominate and campaign for Mr.. Rod
rick as national president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
REBELS TO MAKE GENERAL
ASSAULT ON SALTnLO SUNDAY

Hipolito. Coahuila. Mex. via Torreon.
MAY T-Sunday is the day set for gen.
eral assault upon Saltillo by constitu-
tionalists, IL was said here today by
rebel generals. The entire constitution
aiist army OF the North, except the gar
risons left at Torreon. San Pedro de Las
Colonias and detachments sent to Tam
pico, is on its way against Saltillo. The
troops are marching overland or travel
ing in wagon trains
Gen. Pablo Gonzales is reported to
have captured a federal outpost at Salt
lilo. and has established one section Of
his army in the suburbs.
Constitutionalists have also captured
Cerritos on the San Luis Potosi-Tampico
railroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
HUERTA PROTECTS OIL WELLS.

Huerta has issued an order to his COM
manders permitting the workers in the
Tampico oil district to return to their
work free from molestation, the State
Department was officially informed yes
terday. Various messages reached the
department indicating that the oil proper
ties are being cared for. many are In
good working order and the larger wells
are PERFECTLY safe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
U. S. THANKS TO FRANCE.

Paris, May Through Ambassador
Myron T Herrick, the United States
government today thanked France for
the aid and protection given Americans
by the French cruiser Condo, which has
been at Vera Cruz for about fortnight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
EXPRESSES THANKS TO ENGLAND

London, May 7.-American Ambassador
w. H. Page called upon Sir Edward
Grey. the British Foreign Minister today
and assured him of the hearty apprecia
ton of the American government for the
aid given American refugees at Tampico
by the crew of the British cruiser
Hermione.
Sailors from the Hermione saved many
Americans from mobs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
TO PROBE FRANK CASE.
judge VIII Charge Grand jury 4
Iavestfaatc PerjaFy Charge.

Atlanta, May Judge Ben. II. Hill an
nounced today that in a special charge
at the organization OF the new grand
jury he would call on the Jurors to make
searching investigation Of every ac-
cusation Of perjury. false swearing. brib-
cry ard the use Of other improper In
fuence in the obtaining of afhdavits that
were used at the hearing on the Frank,
motion for a new trial, which was de-
cided adversely yesterday.
Apparently the case reeks with per-
Jury. bribery. and intimidation" said
Judge Hill. land I shall urge the grand
jury to probe thoroughly every charge
and find out who is responsible"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
DIED.

FOX-On Tuesday. May ;. 1914. at $40
northeast. GEORGE II. FOX, beloved
husband of Agnes Fox lnee Mullen.
and son of Catherine and the late
James ]. Fox.
Funeral at his Iate residence, 80
street. northeast. Friday. 10 a. M. then
TO ST. Aloysius Church. cleveland.
Ohio. and Pittsburgh. Pa, papers
please copy
GADDIS-On Thursday. May :. 1914. at
his residence lis Third street south
east after a long illness. GEORGE
H beloved husband of Josephine
Beasley Gaddis.
Funeral services will he held at the
George P. Zurhorst funeral parlOrs.
JOi East Capitol street, on Saturday.
Nav Q at p m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

RADIO, to be used in connection with pri-
vate land. for raising elk as CONNER
cial venture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
MAzATLAN REPORTED FALLEN
INTO HANDS OF THE REBELS

Los Angeles. May I-Adolfo GARLIC.
a Mexican. received dispatch this aft
ernoon stating that Mazatlan had sur
rendered to the constitutionalists.
The dispatch was signed by Senior
FabeIla, secretary of foreign affaires OF
Chihuahua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

San Diego. Cal, May IA wireless
dispatch from the warship California says
that four persons were killed at Mazat-
Ian by bomb dropped from a constitu-
tionalist biplane.
The dispatch adds that fighting still is
going on between the rebels and fed
erals with the constitutionalists gaining
ground, because of more effective work
of their artillery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
CONSUL
HELD PRISONER?

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Chihuahua. Mexico. May 7.-Reports
that constitutionalist troops have cap.
tured Mazatlan are current at Gen. Car
ranzas headquarters today. 1t is said
that at least a large portion Of the city
is in the possession of the rebels, and
that announcement OF a complete victory
by Gen Obregon and his forces is ex-
pected within a few hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-10

a leader He stood alOOr rom tue quarrel about the possession of tine animals. sitting on his horse moodily watching the contest Griggs, taking off his sounrtro to this chiertaiu, po- Htelv begged that he might be accord ed a few minutes pCivate conversa- lion with him. Jose, not to be out done in poIitcness. took off his own sombrero and, with a bow, replied:
 "Si. senOr.' C'Ycs sir.D
 The two men rode away for a short distance when Griggs drew rein and suil.
 ~seuor. have been told that there are some rersuus in these mountains who make a living by p.undering tray elers Wiu you oJlige mc by taking care of the valuabIcs for myself and my friend that they may not fall into the hands of these misc.eautsE
 While speaking be was taking his money from his pockets and his watch from his fob. The bandit took them. b3wiag low as he was handed each ar Hcle. When the delivery had been made the two men rode back to the party. ann Griggs said in English ta Rudmuu:
 "Yhese gentlemen will keep our val uablcs for the present. Hand over the contents of your pockets"
 Having lhus robbed himself and hi> friend. he turned again to the chief.
 "I would further ask yoUr protection overnight Will you allow Us to re main in your ranch till tomorrow"
 "Si. scuor." replied the chief. dotifnE his sombrero.
 You have greatly honorcd me. scnor." said Jose when hc had made bis guests comfortable and set before them a jug of pulque. May I ask how it is that you have intTuStcd your ya}Uablcs to a strangcr|
 "It is not only the honesty apparent in your countenaucc, replied the en- rinecr. but I am sure that you have descended from some grandec wA0 was one of the cUnQucrors of MeXico.'
 "How did you know that, senorT'
 By your noble bearing
 Here was a new sensatiou for one who had never before been trusted and who. like most other Meyicans, prided himself on having descended from one of the conqucrors. He kept the tray elers overnight. returned their valua- bles and the next morning sent them on their journey under an escort
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-10
A Display of
 Confidence
By EVERETT P. CLARKE

There are many Umwritteu stories about Mexico. Doubtless if an ac- count of the happenings of that couu- try of turmoil could be laid out be fore the novelist it would afford themes for countless novels of adyeu- turc
 At the time President Wilson issued lis manifesto of advice for Americans tJ leave Mexico there were not only a uumler oI foreign residents there, but persuus engaged in building railroads, locating m.aas-iu short. developing tnp country. From comparative peace evgv,n.u- was turned to a show of war. Soldiers rode in the railroad trains 10 protect them in case of at tack a,u detachment of rural gu-nfs was locaJed at every station. Tho Naz..auS went armed; therefore forrl-uurs felt constrained to do the suu. tr.u- for rog to be armed was Go be yo.S truou-.
 Edward GrG@-s. riyi, engineer, was a- 1IS lime engaged in locating railroad A man who is interested in l a purpose i~ like a -yroscoTe. Revolv- ing m certain plane, it is hard to turn him so another plane GriggS when President Wilson's advice was uruuu.-at,t. he'd nearly finished his work in Noyi.o and could not tear himself away from it. He strapped revolver about him, as did the force under his command, and went on with his work. But neither he nor they hlG any thought of using their wcap- ous They simply wore them because every one e.se did.
 That Gr.-gs might finish his work he was Uai-ed to go over cer- tain section of the road that would . pass through a mountain range. He was .u.l ti.at the region was infested wi.h bandits who would not hesitate
 to take everything that belonged to bim and if they deemed it necessary would murder him. But he must ei- lher abandon his work or go. so he went
 Taking with him a single assistant named RoIman. he started on horse back up tGe mountain, expecting at every moment to hear an order to
 stand and deliver his yuluables. But
 the two rUde on through the thick
 tropical rc.iugc that lined the road
 without hearing anything more terri
 ble than tue occasional grOwl of a
 wild animal and were lulled to securi-
 ty by the frequent piping of birds.
 But when nearing the summit the
 blow fell Ahead of them they could
 see a ranch house, and from it emerg-
 ed four men who had evidently seen
 them approaching and, mounting horses. made straight for them. They
 were dressed in the tawdry Mexican
 costume aud before they reached the two waytarers the jingle of their spurs and the gewZaw adoruments they wore
 were distinctly visible.
 It was evident to Griggs and Rod
 man from their faces as well as their actions that they belonged to that law less element of Mexico which in peace fuI times may by care be kept within the law aHd in trOublous times are ready for p'under. They seemed to be especially interested in the travellers
 horses. Ggiggs, who understood a lit tIe of the patois spanish they spoke,
 heard them djsputing as to which two should have their horses. One of them, called Jose by the others, Seemed to be
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-10
Success.

Success. Success in most things depends on knowing how long it takes to succeed. -}IoutesQuieu.
 lmpertinent, She says she has remained single from choice "Whose choice? ?"-Town Topics.
 Wise Girl. Absence makes the heart grow fonder." She-Presents often have the same effect.
 ReIled Cattle. Swiss cowbells have been introduc- ed into the Himalayas as protection for cattle against tigers.
 Cynical. Uc-You married women are great matchmakers. She-Yes. Misery loves comp0ny.-EXchange.
 Aches, Not Acres. Your garden is rather small, isn't it?7 Tt seemed so before I began to cultivate it."
 Brick Houses. A stone house is not so durable as one of brick. A brick house will out last one of granite.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-10

Location Notiees at Dally AIaskao
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-10

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INMCRALlTY ON THE EAST SIDE AND THE IMMORALDTY ON FIFTH AVENUE Is THAT WHEN AN EAST SIDE HUSBAND RUNS AWAY HIS WIFE GOES TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR RE- DRESS; WHEN THE FIFTH AV- ENUE HUSBAND OR WIFE RUNS AWAY CINE GOES TO RENO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-10
Individual
 Must Suffer For Good of Community

of any sort is worse than a murderer. Some of the murderers l have met have been rather de- cent fellows. Oh, yes: l
 have met them, but l am not going to tell you now who they were. What l mean by saying they are decent is that they do not inspire one with the SAME FEEL ING OF LOATHING
 AS DO THE MEN WHO ARE PAR A. SITES THE M E N
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
are long overdue and un-

stallments are long overdue and un-
wv" WHEREAS. the said The Lamar
beneficiary in said deed Of trust named,
the seSss saS Of 81 ' .he
covenants In said deed of trust contain.
ed and has elected to advertise said
In writing upon the. undersigned. the
Public Trustee in and for the County q
and ~ dispose aa0 Of ' said premises. as pro-
vlded BY said deed Of trust. and all the
right title and interest Of the said ".
Dse ~ .sa deea q S:t os
a bly, 1astse IN ohd i0t Z y
o. ne ssa FL #
note note as Aforesaid e and BY By and under the
Vested Sy the terms HG Of sal deed Of
%s 4oss Sos4 Ss 1s p A House the
s ana STATE o. Of co1orado oa at The hour q
day day sell the above described real estate
and property. and all the right. title.
se q the sas I % IS sa1 oss his
ed property at public auction. for the
ing the above mentioned indebtedness
and all the costs. charges and fees lin
GLIDING attorney feel. as provided in
said deed of trust, and that at such
sold en- masse or In separate parcels as
the said Public Trustee may at such
sale think best.
Dated at Lamar. County of Prowers
and State of Colorado, this 18th. day OF
September. A. D. 1914.
r. L. CHRISTY
Treasurer and Public Trustee in and
for the County of Prowers and State
of Colorado.
First pub. Sept. 90, 1914.
Last pub. Oct. 81. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07

tate of Myrtle Lipsey. deceased; VIII w
offer for sale at private sale. at the OF.
fice of the Clerk of the County Court
at the Court house in the CITY OF La
mar. County of Prowers and state Of
day. the Following described real es-
tate. situate lying and being in the
County of Prowers and state OF Colo
RADIO. to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of Sectdon
Ten 1ol in Township Twenty11SSnne west
of the Sixth Principal Meridian cen,
tanning one hundred and sixty QSO
Hundred Dollars N5o6.ool; that said
land will be sold at private SAFE ioa
will be received for the above descrip.
ed land. and the sale will pc mace 70
such person or persons oIterins
agreeing to pay the highest ana oest
price for same. provided said price o.
fered for the same equals or Is rea eesI
estate, and provided. also. that such OF
fer is a reasonable prizes for such lana.
and not disproportionate TO lts veiue-
And notice is further given tnat !
will receive bids for said lana az 'h ne
my opinion the highest and pest price
offered for said real estate - not -. a
reasonable price or proportonaSe "
the value thereof. the same Will De re-
jected and the sale be adjourned iron,
of said Court
JOHN G, HILL.
Administrator.
j. X. Doughty. Attorney
First pub. Sept. 80, 1914.
Last pub. Oct. IA. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC rRusrnvs SALE

WHEREAS. w. r. odell. whose post
as sns s. STATE trust e SssS he
as,a hsn ssed st e.
IL he In O sSSs q t Rsssc = esr
Recorder of Prowers County. COLORADO;
sa s ssS 9yoS to sSe 81 ste
OF Colorado in trust. the following de-
scribed property; H tSowiti E,f,v.n,n. $50,
Hoimes and Parmenter's Addition to
the town Of Lamar as shown ~ the Pias
OF the County Clerk and Recorder of
Prowers County. COLORADO. situate, iy-
and SsDs n shs It ee the
payment Of one certain promissory note
given BY the SAID " q 90 4del nr,n dassd
s Ds9s% os sev assn hundred Sn poilsns and
payable to The Lamar Building and
I ISa A 81 in T paans
per month on the last Monday Of each
and every month until the .,u stosk !, boz or
cordance with the Bylaws and rules Of
said association and this loan is hereby
'eS WHEREAs. said deed of trust pro-
vides. among other things. that IN case
Of default In the payment o. ,S Ssi1 not or
in the payment of the interest thereon
according to the tenor and effect Of
In nav writing filed with the said party Of
the second part by the beneficiary In
said deed of trust named or the legal
holder of said indebtedness. or any
part thereof, secured thereby. that said
Beneficiary or legal holder has declared
a violation of any OF the covenants p
elected to advertise said premises, for
sale and demands such sale. 1t shall and
may be lawful for said party OF the
second part to sell and dispose OF said
premises Zen masse or in separate par
cells as said Public Trustee may think
besD and all the right. title and inter
est Of the said party Of the hrst psrt
anction at the front door Of the County
Court House in Lamar n the County o o.
said premises or any part thereon. a.
NAV Be specified in the notice OF sucf
ale FOR the highest and best price tbs
same will bring In cash. four weeks
given Of the time and place Of s suGi
newsnsper OF general circulation a.
that time published in said Prower'
WHEREAs. Default has been en-. mac: .n
pavabie according to the terms Of sat
note and deed of trust, ana the saio IN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
sHERIFF.s SALE

By virtue of certain writ OF exc.
of the District Court Of the City and
County Of Denver and State Of Colo
RADIO, and to me directed. WHEREBY
Eighty-eight and no-1OO Ooilars
($SS.O 0)-and costs of suit. the amouht
of certain judgment recentiy
Z. Hensiey in favor Of Jean s. Gregg
out of the lands. tenements, goods ana d
L. L. Hensley, have levied on the foi-
lowing property. to-wit: , =,
The Southeast Quarter haif
of the North half (NM of N1s1 of Sec :,
ton Thirteen u3) all In ToWns1ip
Two (42) West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian.
Therefore. according to said CON-
lie Auction, all the right, title ana III
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07

In biblical days silver and gold coins
were struck of such weight that one of
them represented the value of q par
tfcular animal. Thus the word kes-
Utah used In Genesis translated
pieces of money" means. literally.
lamb. The Latin pecunia, from
which comes our word pecuniary.
comes from pecus. q general name for
sheep and the smaller animals. In
early times coins bore figures Of .
horse. bull or . hog. together With
the names OF the animals pictured.
Afterward. as values changed, the f1g
ures upon the coins NO longer bore
representations Of their value In cat
tie. but figures representing rose,
an eagle. etc.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07

terest of the above named Grace X.
above described property. on Tuesday.
the goth day Of october. 1914: at 10
of the County Court House in Lamar.
Prowers County. Colorado.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this 2Sth
day OF September. 1914.
JOHN A. SIMPSON.
Sheriff of Prowers County.
Walter c. Heckendorf. Attorney.
First pub. Sept. 80. 1914.
Last pub. Oct. IA. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

In the Matter of the Estate of Myrtle
Lipsey. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. That pursu-
ant to an order and decree of the Coun-
ty Court In and for the County of
Prowers and State of Colorado. in the
matter of the application of John G..
Hill. Administrator of the estate of
Myrtle Lipsey. deceased, to sell certain
real estate belonging to the said es-
tate for the purpose of paying the ex-
penses OF administration of said es-
tate, and the Indebtedness thereof, /.
John G. Hill, Administrator of the es-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
binder will save him money.
s. L. MACDONALD,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
skIrts Wear OUT shoe..

skirts wear Out Shoeo.
THE close relation between gar.
nent styles and shoe styles is recog-
nized by every manufacturer and dis
tributor of footwear" says a trade au-
thority. THE slit skirt. for example.
accentuates the demand for neat foot
wear.
ITO the extent to which the fash
ionable skirt displays the foot IL also
attributable the demand for the light.
turned sole. The tendency to its
adoption is growing stronger each
season. and the output of turns as
compared with welts. in nearly every
factory. shows large increase.
THE question has Of late been
asked. Why 1t IL that turned shoes do
not seem to wear as long today -
they did in former seasonsf The IN.
swer is, 1t is the narrow skirt that
does 1t. The well-dressed woman
and this applies to the great majority
of American women-is obliged to
take twice as many steps a. she used
to before the Introduction Of the pres
ent STYLE"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-07
Should the Small Farmer Own His
Equipment

The writer is of the opinion that
many a-farmer is tempted to pur-
chase his own equipment when in
reality it would be more economical
to hire from others.
Let us endeavor to ascertain how
many acres of grain a farmer should
cut at his annual average before the
purchaser of a self-binder is justifi-
able.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Mrs. Brandon of Wintilrope Finds Quick May to ''top Fortures
 of Her Curious Nl'aiady.

Mrs. !. C. Braddon of Winthrope, Ark, suffered from digestive trou- blcs and stomach derangements that placed her ill a particularly danger ous position. Her nervous systJ III was attacked and she fell symptoms that indicated even more serious trouble.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy and got immediate banc- fits. She wrote:
 When 1 commenced taking your treatment 1 could scarcely be out of bed, l had such severe pains in my hips and the top of my right foot. My foot felt as if it had been severely sprained. Finally a numbness sel- tied in my arms tnd shoulders. About that time l received your treatment and the first bottle relieved the misery. Now l feel like a new per son"
 The story that Hrs. BraddoI tells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
WOMAN IS SAVED BY
 WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

is much like that of thousands of others in all parts of the country who have taken Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy.
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accrCtions and removes poisonous matter. it brings quick relief to suf- fererS from stomach ailments, liver and intestinal troubles. Many de- clara it has saved them from danger ous operations; many are sure 1t has saved their lives.
 Because of the success of this remedy there are many imitators, so be cautious. Be sure it's Mayr's Probably i is known to Bedeils Pharmacy and ask about the wonder ful resdlts il has been accomplish ing among people they hnoW--or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154- 136 Whiting street. Chicago, Ill, for if book on stomach ailments and many grateful lhtters from people who have beea restored. Any drug gist can tell you its wonderful ef- fleets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

NAoii eooliCly
 Berger, Moore, Gibson and O'Toole; Black, Case and ,Kleinow.