davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
WILSON MEETS LIND
PRESIDENT AND SPECIAL ENVOY
HAVE SECRET CONFERENCE
Bsrbario Punishments Dealt Mexican
Prisoners, One Being Tied to
Wild Horse at Laredo.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. 3.-Pres-
ident Wilson and John Lind. his per-
sonal representative in Mexico. sat in
the cabin of the scout cruiser Chester
deeply absorbed in discussion of the
Mexican situation.
1t was their first meeting since last
July when the President conferred
with Lind at the White House pre-
paratory to the latters departure for
Mexico City with instructions that ere
ated diplomatic episode in American
history.
The conference lasted until after s
o'clock when the President returned
to Gulfport. where automobiles were
ready to take him to Pass Christian.
Just as much secrecy as character
lied the Presidents first meeting with
Lirx1 was evident on this occasion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Rural Credit sIII Ready for House.

Washington.-Rura credit legisla-
tion will be one of the first questions
before Congress after it reassembles
Jan. IL.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
second schmidt Trial January 1a.

New York-Monday. January 12.
was set as the date for beginning the
second trial of Hans Schmidt for the
murder of Anna Aumuller.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
LATE
M AR K EFT
QUO TATio N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed, good
TO chOlce Si-zoWo.VV
Beer steer. cornfed, fair
to good .-..-...--.--.-.. 6-o0qfzo
Beef steers. pulp fed, good
to choice ............ s.75@7.5o.
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair
to good ...-...-.-...... 6.2546.1o
Beef steers. hay fed. good
to choice ............. s.75@7.5o
Beef steers. hay fed. fair to
good s.ooQ675
Heifers. prime, cornfed - 6.5047.00
Cows and heifers, cornfed.
good to choice . 6.25@7.00
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good .-....... 5.75@s25
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice 5.85m65O
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good -........... 5.Oo@5.s5
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice ..... 5.5O@6.4o
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
fair to good ...... 5.0o@5.50
Gamers and cutters ..... 3.75@475
Veal calves ........... 7.50@9.75
Bulls 4.5Om5.5O
Stags -................ 5.00@6.50
Feeders and stocker, good
to choice ........... 6.35M7.00
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good .......... 5.5o@6.s5
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair ............. 5.OO@5.5o
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Mexican FederaIs Hold Border Towns.

Laredo, Tex, Jan. 3.-While tn,
desultory fighting was indecisive.
whatever advantage there was at the
end of the second days battle in the
siege OF Nuevo Laredo. Mexico,
seemed with the federal defenders.
In the most importont engagement
constitutionalist machine gun de-
tachment of 100 men was dislodged
from its position 1,c0O yards from the
thirty-five of their number had been
killed. The number of federals killed
was placed ut five.
Rebel leaders were disappointed at
the delay in the arrival of artillery
reinforcements They plan to prolong
the siege indefinitely and promised a
more vigorous attack when the artil.
lery arrives.
Seven constitutionalists were sum
marily hanged by federals "as warn
ing"
A captured constitutionalist was
trussed up with rope to the tail OF
wild horse which then was sent
plunging acroso the plain. dragging
the body behind The prisoner had
been shot but it was not known
whether he was dead.
Another report was that wounded
constitutionalist, his arms tied be
hind his back and his knees tied to
his body. was spitted on a pole and
paraded In front of the federal lines
1t was learned the federals are
maintaining a vigilant border patrol
on the Mexican side and that no Mex
lean citizen is permitted to cross the
river.
Lind Sees President and Returns.
Pass Christian, Miss.-With the de
parture of the scout cruiser Chester
bearing John Lind. the presidents per
sonal envoy, back to Mexico to con
tinue his observations of Mexican af
fairs. the mystery which has envel
oped I.ind's visit to President Wilson
was only partially cleared The presi
dent was the only source of informa
ton concerning the conference with
Lind. He spoke of it only in broad
generalities. saying that nothing spe
cific had occasioned the meeting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded. No. ] net. F.
o. B. Denver .......
Eggs, graded. No. 2 net, F.
o. b. Denver ..........
Eggs. case count, less COM
mission
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Game.

Rabbits, Jacks, doz. .1.50@2.O0
Rabbits. cottontail. doz. -. .75I1.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Butter.

Elgin .........-....... 351
Creameries, ex. Colo. Id. :. 34@35
Creameries. ex. East, lb. :. 34@35
Creameries. End grade, lb. 2903O
Process .--........... 26
Packing stock ........... 81
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. LIZ
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. ....... LOS
Nebraska oats, sacked ....-..... .1.37
Corn chop, sacked ..-...........I4 .I4S
Corn, In sack .................. .1.47
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ........ Ills
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09

Fruit.
Apples, Colo. box .1.00@2.50
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Hogs.

Hogs.
GOOD hogs ....-.-..-...-..7.So@7.95
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
.Academy-Thoma. e, Shea.


Thomas e. Shea will be this weeks at
traction at the Academy. presenting dur
ing the week, Tho Whirlpool" "The
Bells" and 'Dr. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde. 50
His opening play tomorrow night Will be
four-act drama OF detective and police
life. The whirlpool" The plot is writ
ten around the mysterious theft of vari-
Gus costly diamonds. The leading char
acter is Judge Dudley Rutherford
(Thoraas z. Shea), a highly respected
arbiter of the criminal court, who Ii
obsessed with a mania for stealing dia-
monds. and leads a dual life, posing at
times as Jim Robinson. a race track man.
In the role OF Jim Robinson he has won
the love OF young girl. by the name Of
Bessie Wilson, whom he presents with a
stolen sunburst- Detectives having fol-
lowed Robinson to her rooms, and previ-
ously placed dictagraph there, are con-
vinced OF her entire innocence, but learn
through confession. which he makes to
the girl, Of his guilt. He is arrested, but
gains the mastery Of the situation, Ieay-
ing his would-be captors Inundated ana
chagrined- The whirlpool will again
be offered at the Tuesday, Thursday. and
saturday matinees. "Dr. Jekyn and Mr..
HYDE VIII be the bill on Tuesday. Thurs
day. and Saturday nights. On wednes-I
day and Friday nights Mr. Shea winl
offer THE Bells" A. II. Woods Pro |
ductions Company has engaged a capable
company Of players to support Mr.. Shea, |
and has also supplied complete scenic |
production for each play.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Garden-Feature Films.

The chief attraction at Moore's Garden
Theater on Monday. Tuesday. and Wed.
nesday will be Charles Hawtrey. tina
English actor-manager, in a screen pro-
duction of "A Message from Mars" For
years Mr.. Hawtrey has been the reco~-
nized leader in the field of light comedy
In England and later duplicated his .uc-
cess in this country where he has become
immensely popular. Familiar to most
play-goers. The Message from Nar,,.
unfolds a most interesting and fantastical
story. showing how a selfish. purse-proud
young nobleman, through a dream is
brought face. to face with the sufYerIn1.
and sorrows Of his fellow men by =
Martian messenger
Thursday and Friday will mark tbs
hrst and only showing hereabouts OF
The Ghost Club" In six reels, featuring
Mario Bonnard. known the world over
for his realistic impersonation of Satan
In the film feature of that title. d.
-ected by Signor Caserini. Italy's most
famous producer, II strikes a new note
n the field of films. ''The Traducer." ar.
-ect from Hammerstein's. win be fea-
.ured on Saturday. The Garden sym.
ohony Orchestra will render musical ac.
The principal attraction today win bs
he exclusive showing of a new feature
lin in four parts, entitled. Tolls Of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Coming Attractions.
"Joseph ana His Brethren,

Arrangements have just been com.
pleted by which the Century Theater
spectacle, Joseph and His Brethren" IN
many respects the most gorgeous Of
modern stage productions. will be shown
at the New National Theater, next week
, Its spectacular features aside. Joseph
and His Brethren" has an unusual i'm.
portance as a drama Hall Caine oncs
declared that the story of Joseph was
the most dramatic story to be found
either in or out Of the Old Testament.
CONTINUED OK PAGE NINA r
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Casfno-VaudeyfIle.

divers little American minstrel trouos
OF talented Juveniles in a melange of up-
to-date minstrelsy, songs. stories, and
dances. VIII be the special attraction at
the Casino this week A feature for tho
enjoyment or the children will be Lewis
dramatic dogs and monkeys In histrionic
enorts and vaudeville specialties of ths
animal kind. Willie Smith will have an
onerins OF character comedy and songs.
ana haSie Troy. the eccentric comedian.
assisted by Anne Stone. a soubrette- Will
furnish novelty with special scenery.
Added attractions include the Surprise
party tomorrow night; the country store
Tuesday and Wednesday nights ct and
10 o'clock; the prize dancing contests
Thursday night. and the amateurs FIJI
day night. Special concerts today WIN be
given from . to 1880 p. m, with a list Of
enjoyable specialties.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

he may END II alr' among people who
VIII not recognize him. In London's most
soualid section, however. he meets Glad
daughter of the tenements who, not
wtthstanding her poverty, refuses to see
anything but the bright side Of life. Un-
der her influence the would-be suicide
regains an interest in life and. as a re-
suit. resains his mental and physical
health.
THE Dawn of q Tomorrow" offers, in
addition to the character of Glad. two
or three big roles. One of these, Dandy,
the young thief who Is Glad's sweet
heart, will be played this week by Rich
ard Buhler. The character was created
originally by H. B. Warner The third
big role, that Of Sir Oliver Holt, the
nobleman who planned to commit suicide
ir the slums, win be interpreted by Will
lam ID. Corbett This character was
b. F. keith's-Hish-class va.de-
|, "Neptune's Garden" and The En-.
chanted PooP' win be the chief attrac-
tion at B. F. Keith's Theater this week.
Ihe former II q mammoth aquatic spec
tacie IN which is enacted the latter,
pantomimic music-drama- The Spanish
Sdrio SaSsett3 ana Lillian Les.
terra. from the Theatre Nacional, Mex
lco, mead company numbering twenty
nVe foreign and American singers,
dancers, divers. water nymphs. panto-
mimists. and other artists The extra
added attraction will be Sallie Fisher,
iormer star of Modest Suzanne"
Forty-hve Minutes from Broadway"
ana other musical comedies. She win
oner repertoire Of songs by Clare
Summer. the composer Of "Dearie"
another feature win be the presentation
OF OF Consuf and his adopted daughter.
Lady Betty" Consul is billed as "the
monkey who has made himself a man."
famous.
Tne character comedy stars. Foster |
Ban and Ford West. viii give their their |
uaint character study. Since the Days
on Other inclusions will be Dor
otny De .Shelle and company In "CroQk- |
oIosy Charles Hanion and George ciif-
ton In The Unexpected"; De Leon and |
Davies In Song Hits from the Campus';
Karl Grees. and the Pathe motion pic
'urs Tsskly rsviswa- Today st sad
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Uncle Zack taking a hand in the

without Uncle Zack taking hand In the
affair
Mr.. Dickson didn't intend to make "old
Reliable a very important character In
the play, but as the play grew the char
acter grew with it The play was written
at the request Of Henry W. Savage, and
when Mr.. Dickson found that a sub
sidiary character was outgrowing the
bounds allotted to subsidiary characters
he talked the matter over with Mr.. Saw
age and the decision was to let the char
acter go ahead and take the center of the
stage just as often as he could do It.
The result was that ''old Reliable Just
ran away with all the situations, so there
was nothing else for 1t but to name the
play after him and to secure as his stage
interpreter Willis p. Sweatnam, long ac-
knowledged as the best of all actors in
the performance of negro roles.
The play is said to have a capable cast
and a production worthy OF the Savage
name.
National-''The Lady of the Slipper"
Charles Dillingham's production. The
Lady Of ths Slipper" comes to the New
National Theater this week with Mont
gomery and Stone and Elsie Janis in the
leading roles. Il
Mr.. Dillingham; has made long and care
full preparation for this offering, which
ran an entire season at the Globe Theater.
New York, an, there will be a notable
cast and production. In past seasons
Montgomery and Stone have been seen
at the head of their own company and
Miss Janis nas appeared as a star at the
head of her separate organization. In
combining tie three stars and their COM
panies, Mr.. Dillingham; suggests most at
tractive potentialities of entertainment
along lines which he picturesquely sug-
gests under the term Musical Fantasy"
Most Of he favorite artists who have
been seen with Montgomery and Stone
in The Old Town." and with Miss Janis
in "The Slim Princess" have important
roles In "The Lady of the Slipper" The
musical score Of "The Lady of the Slipper |
was composed by Victor Herbert The |
libretto Is the joint work Of Anne CaId- |
well and Lawrence McCarty, and lyrics |
are by James O'Dea. The piece is staged |
by r. II. Burnside. There are more than |
100 people In the company, including |
Douglas Stevenson, Allene Crater, Mar
Iorie Bentley, Eugene Revere. Gladys
zel, Robert Rogers, Violet Zell. David |
Abrahamr, samuel Burbank, Helen Fal-
,oner. Harold Russell Evelyn Conway.
md Edna Sstes.
: The Dawn Of q Tomorrow" drama
ization of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
lett's story Of optimism. win be revived
" the Poll Players tomorrow night, with
Nelson in the role Of Glad.
Vhich was created In the original produc-
ion by Eleanor Robson and afterward
layed by Gertrude Elliott In the United
tates and London. The play tells the
tory of an English nobleman who, when
ondemned to living death by his ply
lcians. plans to take his own life. He
isguises himself and goes into se-
luded corner Of Londons slums. where
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

s:15 .. m. there will be the usual con.
certs. The attractions will comprise
Victor Moore and Emma Littlefield, Ida
Prooks Hunt and company. Kathleen
Clifford. Henry Lewis, Libonati. Sam
Barton. ALI Grant and Ethel Hoag.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

pontomine. 1t Is the first appearance of
this troupe in Washington. Marceau and
company viii present another novelty in
club juggling, hoop rolling, and other
specialities. William s. GIL and conn
pany will give the dramatic offering, a
modern detective playlet entitled '.Bnl
jerks, Crook" Donohue and Stewart. an
eccentric man and girl. in an exhibition
OF nonsense and dancing; Ned (Cork)
Norton, In blackface minstrel melange:
Harry Truax. barytone, and Georgianna
Campbell. prima donna, late of the Aborn
Opera Company. in a high-class musical
repertoire. will complete the bill. The
Pathe motion pictures OF late events of
interest and q select series OF comedy
photopiays Will be supplemental attrac-
tions.
Features o. the orchestral program for
the concerts today from to 1870 p. m.
include Massenet's "Fete Boheme." over
ture. from Scenes Picturesque" Becker's
descriptive Dance Of the Goblins;" Won
Blon's whispering Flowers" selections
from Kalman,s "Sari." and Victor Her
berts Wizard of the Nile;" Popy's
'Valse Poudree;" Cziuika's idyll, Wood
land Whispers" Silesu's melodie. "Un
Peu d'Amour.'.-and others.
Land of Impossible"
The Land of Impossible" written. |
starred and produced by Dave Marion. |
VIII be the attraction at the Gayety this |
week 'Snuffy," the cabman, is the role |
retained by the comedian.
The two-act burlesque, which forms the |
piece. allows for the Interpolation of
musical numbers comprising
new airs by Marion. and several song |
hits of the dat. Act 1 Is in four scenes |
aid in New York City, the first showing |
Broadway above Forty-second street. and /
the other three being scenes aboard ship
act Is In one scene. and introduces :
Agnes Peehler, prima donna, and a
,pecialty In the ballet of roses intro
iuced by Nine. Emile Bartholetti. Mark
Thompson and William Lawrence. to-
sether with Phil White. assist the star,
md are included In the list Of principals
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Cosmos-VaudexfIle.

genuine novelty in popular vaudeville
Is promised at the Cosmos this week in
the -Four viennese. Austrian speciality
ertstss In an acrobatic farce comedy in
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Beiasco-"Msria Rosa.-
Coiumbia-~Old Relfable.-
NationnI-sThe Lady OF the
Slipper
PoIf's sTke Dawn of q Tomo,.
row.
B. sF. keith'.-Hish Class
Vaudeville.
Acsdemy-Thomas z. shea.
Gayety-sThe Land Of Impo..
sfbIe.s
Cosmos-yaudeytll
Casino-vaudevfIle
Garden-Feature' Films.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
The Weeks Amusements.
Belasco-"Maria Rosa ~

When Dorothy Donnelly comes to the
Belascc tomorrow evening to play
Maria Rosa" local playgoers will have
their first opportunity of seeing the
Angel Guimera drama, which has been
the big success of continental Europe
and the Latin Americas.
Miss Donnelly's manager, F. C. Whit
ney. had been on the lookout for
play which would suit his star and be
worthy vehicle for her undisputed
talents. When he secured the Ameri-
can rights Of Maria Rosa" he cabled
Miss Donnelly, who was in France. to
return to this country to. produce it.
The story. briefly. is this: Maria
Rosa is the young wife of a grape
presser, Andres. She loves and is be-
loved The foreman of the great road
which the peasants are building
through the mountains is murdered.
The knife which was used to kill him
Is found under the bed of Maria Rosa
and Andres, whom she knows to be
innocent of the crime. He is taken to
prison, where he dies.
Ramon, a magnetic, aIluring, and
physically attractive young man, one
OF Andres fellow-laborers on the road,
and his friend, makes violent love TO
Maria Rosa, who is attracted to him
and yet whose innermost soul warns
her against the captivating suitor.
He succeeds in entering her hut at
midnight, compromises her, and wins
her consent to marriage. Then ensues
a terrific struggle in the soul of the |
young woman. loyalty to the dead COM
batting passion for the living.
Maria Rosa weds Ramon, and at the |
wedding supper his drunken boasts |
arouse her suspicious. Sending the
guests home, the new wife plies her
husband with wine and fires him with /
caresses. She AYERS that IL Andres
were alive. rather than be separated
from Ramon, much as she had loved /
Andres, she would kill him. Then she |
asks Ramon II he would do as much
for her.
Ramon falls into the trap, says he
has and boasts of having killed the /
foreman, for whose death Andres has
died in prison. Then comes the de-
nouement.
In Miss ponnelly's support are Lou
Teiiigen. Maude OdelL Geoffery C.
Stein. George Graham, Enrico Fernan.
dez. John Arthur. and Charles Ashley.
columbia-"oId ReIiaBIe.~
With willis P. sweatnam as the star
Henry W. Savage will present "Old ReIi-
able" at the Columbia Theater this week.
zack Foster. alias Corp. Zack, alias
Uncle Zack. but by self-proclamation
called 'Old Reliable" has had a NAV
named after him. 1t is play about .the
white folks doings." with the plot hing |,
ng on the love affair Of Murry Duncan. |,
l young Mississippi planter, with Betty n
niece Of Col. Beverly SPOT j
.fswoode
Harris Dickson. who introduced .oId I
Reliable to the public in the pages of the h
Saturday Evening Post, wrote the play. Is
md. OF course. he had to introduce "old {
Reliable. You see, Col. Beverly Spottis- ! {
yoode fs Uncle Zack's own particuIar :
white folks" and naturally nothing i'm Id
'ortant can happen % q spottiswoods C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

kidneys aud drive It from the system
.tlruugl the natural channels.
II will penetrate into the joints and
muscles, aud dissolve the poisonous a..
ctmulations II viii replace all the
bad blood 1t drives out, with rich pure
hloOl full of vital force. II win fur.
nfh You with the Kind OF blood that
increases cncrpy aud ambition, that
puts the rniitc body IN such perfect
physical condition that brain or mus.
rlcs know no fatigue.
II viii clear the skins eczema, pim
pies, rosh, bloichcs will dry mp and
disappear, hollis, cHlhunrlps aud other
evidences Of tainted blood will pass
away never to appear again,
Got Dr. picrcc'a Golden Medical Dis.
rovcrv at any medicine dealer today,
IN either liquid or tablet form ns yui
prefer IT'S the one great blood maker
and purifier that all weak or run down
people ought to start to use nj once.
II you want good blood, goul health
aud clear skin, get supply today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
SALVATION ARMY
HELPING THE NEEDY

0'Ntihl poor families OF Salem have
nr'n given assistance by Captain
lh.orrn1en OF he Salem corps Of Saliva
llou Army ms week on account of the
Ihrt thal they were In destitute cir.
rnmsl9nc@ ana could not wait until
llhe htisim9s distribution Donations
lor the christmas relief Of Sawu's
poor ARE eolmg IN 10 the Army head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
BAD BLOOD
Hatred Of the Nations for one
Another

This European war was born Of the
hatred caused by earlier warfare Il
will cngcnlcr other wars between the
same nations in the future. The sms
yet unborn will carry this hatred In
their blood TO blaze into warfare when
the spark is touched by Kings or
Statesmen who nfe yet IN infancy
rs bad blood that makes your liver
sluggish aud the same bad blood
cuuses your stomach muscles TO lose
their elasticity aud hccune flabby aud
weak aud that means indigestion.
Dr. Pierccs Golden Medical Disco,.
cry, purely negotiable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is not secret rem.
edy for all its ingredients nrc printed
on wrapper
Take II as directed and Il viii
search out impure aud poisonous mat
ter IN the stomach liver bowels aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

II Is surprising the amount Of old,
foul matter the simple mixture Of
bucktnom bark, gIyccrnc, etc., known
~ Aileri'ka, drains fro mthr system.
This rcmedy became famous by curing
appendicitis aud acts on ROTH the
nppef and lower bowel ~ thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom.
arh; gas on tnc stomach aud constp.
ntiou almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are mighty glad We arc Salem agent,
for Aldcr'ika. j, G., Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

It was by far the best Of its kind ever
given here and the high school girls
reputation as entertainers was raised
another uotch according to the boys
view Of the matter Al S o 'rloc, the
guests assembled ON the second floor Of
the hall where the following program
was given, Instrumental duet Pearl
Smith and Marjorie Holman; vocal
solo, Ray Groundsi prophesy Of foot
bail squad. Herbert shepherds vocal
solo, Merle Meyer; violin solo, Jack
Eultin; vocal duet Miss Cartwright
aud Miss Irvine. The banquet was
served In four courses Mr. Hart Of the
lligh School faculty acting as toast.
master. After the banquet dancing
was enjoyed for the remainder Of the
evening.