davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Protecting Travellers.

DoUGLAs. Ariz., Feb. l0.-YaQui out
r,ees have become SO prevalent in So
nora that General Alvaro Obregon has de-
cldcd to furnish military escorts 10 all
travellers, according TO specihi dis"
patch received today from Hermosiiio'
the constitutonalist capital.
The first escort Of twenty-five conslitu- :
narls train which left Hermosillo yester-
fContinued OIL Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Last Seen at Pacheco.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. io,-The
bandit leader Castillo and fourteen of
his men, whose determination has been
ordered by General Villa as the result
Of the Cumbre tunnel disaster, was last
seen at Pacheo, small Mormon
colony in western Chihuahua, accord
ing to information received AT the Of
fees of the Mexico & Northwestern
railroad here today. He was reported
headed north and detachments of rebel
troops arc in pursuit.
General Villa today was still un'
ready to announce the date Of his de.
parture TO take charge Of the impcnd
1uC attack on TorreOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

Upper picture
in auto,
Lady Decies,
Lord Decies
and Mrs. o. b.
Huntsman;
at left,
Lady Decies.
Below is
shown the
party driving
to the hotel:
Superin-
tendent
Goddard
(left) and
D. B. Hunts
man
standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Officers Doubt Story.

ILACtUTA, y. NJ, Feb. 1.-O'hcers OF
the border patrol wero In doubt today
concerning a story told by Emilio Gar
cia, who said he helped MaXimo Cas-
tuIo's band in wreclslng the train at Cum
bre, Mex. Garcia. who was arrested
near the border. said he deserted Cas-
tillo's ba nd He related a story of hav-
ing sent burning freight trains into Cum
bre tunnel on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad TO prevent troop movements. The
blocking of tho tunnel resulted In the
Yreclting OF a passenger train. Garcia
x.o, hold Dendiny further inyestiga ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
To Be Shot if Caught.

In the absence OF official dispatches
General Francisco Villa said tonight
that he hoped the newspaper report of
the capture of the bandit Castillo was
correct, and that if it proved true he
said he would bring the prisoners TO
Juarez and have them publicly exc
cuted.
"Every American and every Mexican
will be invited to attend the execu-
tion," said he. "I feel great RESPONSE
bility in this awful disaster because l
had given the Americans my promise
that they would be protected. Having
failed in this particular instance l
want to vindicate myself so far as !
can by wiping out the bandits who
slaughtered fifty-one innocent persons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

Continued IN Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Quarantine Ordered.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Feb 10,-Dls-
coye1-y Of "scables'' in a herd Of Mcxi-
can cattle today resulted In quarantine
being ordered against all Mexican cattle
at this port. This is the first time tn's
contagious disease has been found in cat
tIe imported hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

(continued OH Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Interested in Drama.

(Contanued on Page Three,) y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

John Henry takes trip in a
Pullman car and tells his e1.
periencc in the Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

: 90 Page Two.1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

The season al the Dorset Inn u
about over and same has been The
best Dorset has ever had. We SIN
cercly hope that another year viii scs
even larger one and we know tina, Il
Mrs. Pratt manages the Inn all viii be
done for the comfort Of guests that ii
possible. Mrs. Pratt will keep the lnr
open till about the 18th Of October and
is prepared TO look after any auto
parties or transients who may choose
the Inn as a stopping place.
The following from a New York
paper will interest Dorset readers OF
the Journal: "Mellick. On Tuesday
Sept. 8, 1914, at her residence, 3iG
West S4th ST., Anna Cole, wife Of the
late James Bishop Mellick, in the G9th
year Of her age. Notice Of thefuneral
hereafter" Mrs. Melliek was well
known in this village, having spent
about eight seasons with Mr. andMrs.
Charles n. Williams at their present
home in the South district. During
those sojourns Mrs. Mellick made
many friends not only among the
summer residents, but among the per
manent ones and they, through the
journal, wish 70 extend their sincere
sympathy to the bereaved members Of
her family.
The Horticultural Meeting, last Fri
day afternoon in the orchards Of Z. H.
West, was well attended by men and
women Of Dorset and Manchester who
were interested in the cultivation and
producing of apples. Prof. Cummings
Of U. V. NJ, gave an interesting talk
on how to renovate an orchard and he
also answered number of leading
questions in clear and concise man
ner. j. L. Sherman followed with adj
vice for the cultivation of the soil and
how to care for the blossoms and |
fruit. One could not but be benefited |
by these talks and if those who heard
the gentleman do not secure better re-
suits from their orchards it will be
that they failed entirely to grasp the
full meaning of what was said Prac
teal instruction was given afterwards
in the orchards which was very inter-
esting.
Dorset people received very pleas
ant surprise last Friday morning
when SONG to the post Office for their
mail, for two of Dorset's former resi-
dents stood on the steps and greeted
their many friends as they came
along. Everyone was much pleased
to see them for during their many
years Of residence they had endeared :
to the entire community
1y their hearty interest in local affairs
and their warm sympathy for all.
Their home was always open to the
Dorset people who remember many
little acts of kindness which they
have long since forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Brigham Of
Toledo, o., were the ones whom Dor
set was so glad to welcome and Dor
set regretted very much that their
stay was limited to two days only, as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17
Always Dreaded the 18th.

Most dismal of all men off the stage
was Grimaldi. the clown. and his IA
Their fathered him. He had that curl
Gus dread Of certain date which as
sails so many. The elder Grimaldi hat
ed the 18th Of the month, and when
it was passed he regarded himself as
safe until the next. He was born,
christened and married on the 14th Of
the month. and, being disconnected
with all three events, we will hope his
death on March IA, 1888, satisfied him.
London Taller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

latest in Dorset and has been erected
on Mrs Rochesier's place. The Boss
carpenter was Bob Edmondson, assist
ed hy Mr.. Ludden.
+ Mrs. Henry Woodruff. Miss Black
wood. and Franklyn Woodruff, who
have been al Mrs Sherman's for the
SEASON, left last Thursday for their
home in East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French and
Mrs. Grace Squires. who have been at
Deacon Rolling Sykes Of North Main
street for the past three weeks, left
Sunday Tor their home in Troy, n. Y,
John r. Curtis, now Of Chicago, and
who was born in the northern part Of
the county more than 81 years ago,
has arrived at the Dorset Inn where
be intends TO spend week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo B. Sykes Of the
North district. and Mrs. f, W. Bar
rows and Miss Barrows Of Main street
attended the funeral Of Martin Blake
ly at Granville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Musser Of Church street,
returned Saturday from a weeks visit
to Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Musser, who
has been in Monterey, Cal, for the
past two months, returned with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elmer and
children Of Manchester Center, and
Mrs. Charles Willard Of Manchester
Depot were Sunday dinner guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Chapman of North Main street.
Mrs Ellis Wade of the Hollow"
road, returned Sunday evening from
her visit to Springfield, Mass, Nathan
Wade who had been staying with his
aunt, Mrs. John Thompson, at Man
chester, returned Sunday night also.
Levi Tiff, who is running the
Barrows' House farm, was unfortun-
ate enough last Saturday to break his
ankle and will be on crutches for some |
time to come. 1t is too bad as this is |
the busy time for farmers and help is
very hard to obtain.
Mrs. S. S. Pratt Of North Main
street was called to New York last
Friday by the illness Of Mr.. Pratt.
AZ this writing Mr.. Pratt is resting
very comfortably and it is hoped that
ne will be able to come to Dorset by
he middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Skyes and
hidden, who have been visiting in
Dorset for the past three weeks, left
Saturday for their home in Chicago,
Il. Deacon G. NJ. Sykes left at the
anne time and will spend the winter
With Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sykes.
The Misses Brown, Goldsmith, and
Jasanyoe Of New York, ended a 265-
nile tramp at the Dorset Inn last
thursday evening. The young ladies
lad walked over the best parts Of New
England and were loud in their praise
0 the country they had passed
trough.
Miss Edith Shaw, who has recently
.raduated from the New England
of Music expects to
pend the winter in Manchester. She
viii accept pupils in piano, organ har-
nony and theory. Anyone desiring
urther particulars win either write
Ier at Manchester Center or phone
2-3. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

on Sunday morning they had to leav,
for their Toledo home. Mr.. Brigham
said: we were passing through anc
just had TO stop over" We were pleas
ed 10 see them stop and would moi
have been pleased to see them merely
pass through We hope to have then
with us another year for the enitr,
season.
The following from the Granville
Sentinel OF Sept. 18th informs our
Journal readers Of the passing away
Of former Dorset resident. Mr.
Blakely was for many years in bust
ness in this village and IL was while
in the employ Of Dea. G. NJ. Sykes
that he met and married the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Barrows who at that time lived on the
place now occupied by John A. Eagle
son and family. Mr.. Blakely received
and retained the respect of all who
met and knew him and will be greatly
missed by his large circle of friends.
"The death of Martin j. Blakely oc-
Cured this Thursday morning at
o'clock, after months of suffering
His age was GO years. Mr.. Blakely
was the son of the late Martin and
Malinda Branch Blakely Of Pawlet
wher he was born. In 1875 he was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Bar
rows, daughter Of Isaac and Julia
Barrows Of Dorset. In 1881 Mr..
Blakely and wife came to Granville
to reside. He opened dry goods
store on Main street and continued the
business until a few years ago when
he retired and engaged in the insur-
ance business until Frustrated by ill
ness. Mr.. Blakely was an excellent
citizen and always took deep inter-
est in the progress of the town. He
enjoyed the respect of all who knew
him and that is surely tribute to the
memory of any person. Mr., Blakely
is survived by a wife and one sister,
Mrs. Enos Cook of Middletown
Springs. The funeral will be held |
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the house and the remains taken to
Dorset for interment. Mr.. Blakely |
was long an, active member Of the
church and a member of the
official board"
Doan's Regulets are recommended
.a,,,,.r ,,-lr % tl,n,, o,,n,.n "a on cil,t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-17

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. zoe at all drug stores. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Commerce Commission Thus Shows Disposition to be
 Absolutely Fair
BIG FINANCING IN
 CHANGE JUST MADE
New York Central Wanted to Wipe Out Lake Shore Absolutely and Make It Integral Part
 of the System
Hx HOLLAND.

New York, May 2-(Special.)-There are several associated with the approval wholly moral since it is without legal ef- fect-by the interstate commerce commits sion of a large issue of bonds by the New York Central railroad, which are regarded here as of general public inter- est For the first time in the history of the commission 1t has expressed formal opinion respecting a proposed issue of railroad securities. And there is encour- agement felt in some of the railway offices in this city based upon this moral approval of very great issue of bonds by the New York Central. In some of the offices in the Grand Central terminal this approval was spoken of today as one of the best evidences of the sincerity of the interstate commerce commissions desire to deal with absolute impartiality with questions involving the railroads of the United States which come before it.
 The approval encouraged railway man. agers in this city to hope that speedily the interstate commerce commission will announce that it is now persuaded that the railroads of the district bounded on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Lighthouses for Motorisfs

An examination of the list of motor ac- c'oents of the last two or three years re- vca's the fact that there Is growing number due to cars colllding at cross infs where roads meet at right anxlea. says Tit Bits And they arise. nof so much from negligence on the mart of drivers, but because one or both relv o,, what is termed the theory of proba biiitiss
 Doubtless many readern have noticsI that car approaching cross-road sss- dom slows down. although 1t givee d,,S notice of it's approach with tho hootsr. The speed at which such croas-roads ars taken can only be accounted for, accor6- ing to Times expert, by the willinrnees to take a sporting chance of there beine no car on the cross-road in position to bring about any risk of daneer-u rclicance, in fact. on the probabilities of the case.
 With the present number of cars on the road 1t is obvious that in the neigh- tOdhood of any given crossing 1t 10 ex- tiemcly unlikely that there will be two cars so symmetricaily situated, in respect of speed and distance from, ,the crossing point. az to bring about . etlliefon if n9 exceptional care 0 taken. This improba- bility is at the present day actAd upon by quite large number of drivers to m extraordinary extont.
 It 10 1einte1 6uf. heWover. that fko number q care ie rialng steadilys an3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Cured of Drug Habit

Charles B. James Sanatorium Co.,, Memphis, Tenn: Gentlemen-This is ito certify that l am free from pain and z the use of morphine. | suffered for seven long years with nturitus in left shoulder and neck and became addicted to the use of morphine before I knew it. On the 18th day of January, 1914, I went to your Sanatorium for treat ment, remained there three weeks and came away relieved of both pain and morphine. While there I suffered no inconvenience and was never treated better in my life. I want all those who suffer IS l did to know there is cure for them at your Sanatorium. Will gladly answer letters where persons lare interested or afflicted. Respect bfully, MRS. A. G. HURLBERT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

laid on him by his fathers will Horatio Burton, 60 years old, came to Baltimore from Glenarm and was married to q neighbor, Miss Mamie Wagner, 40 years old. of Parkvile.
 The will of his father, who died many years ago, made his remaining single and caring for an old housekeeper one of the conditions to his inheritance of property consisting. of several farms and mills.
 For over three decades, although he met and admired many girls and women, he remained true to the provision of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

tect only a fraction of such dangerspots. A wonderful lamp. however, has been in- vented which it is probable will become quite common sight on the high road. It Is called the Aga" fiashlight, and is a sort of land lighthouse. which flashes 50 times to the minute. One mas been placed at Huxley Corner, Sidcup. its object be- ing to warn motorists sf a dangerous ccrner.
 It's flicker principle Is that of the light house, but it has the enormous advan- tage of burning for a year without at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

there is a very rapidly increasing output of motorcycles and cycle cars. Unless, therefore, some step be taken in the near future either by decreasing the intrinsic danger of the crossing or of getting all drivers to approach such places more cautiously, ther eis no little likelihood that the theory of probabilities may not rfove to be the safeguard it is expected to be.
 Dangerous crossroads are sometimes protected by policemen or by road guides of one sort or another, but these pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
FROM HUSBAND

T am writing you to let you know that my wife is doing fine. No more dope for her. She sleeps just fine, has good appetite and everybody says she looks 10 years younger
 "A e HIIRI .RERT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
TupeIo, MISS, March I, 1914"
 No Desire for Whiskev

Charles R. James Sanatorium Co., N temphis, Tenn.: Gentlemen--I beg par don for my delay in answering your favor of December 4, 1913. l certainly appreciated your very kind and encour- aging letter, which afforded me great pleasure. I want to say that I spent the Christmas holidays at home with my family in perfect sobriety and was happy to know that I had been re- deemed from his Satanic Majesty" strong drink and could feel that I was a pleasure to my family and friends I have not handled, tasted or even de- Asired a drink of any kind of alcoholic stimulants since left your great in stitution. Words are inadequate to ex- press my deep appreciation for the James Sanatorium." It has proven all to me and has been my refuge. It has raised me from the degredation inci- dent to strong drink and placed me on a higher plane of life and correct liv- ing. I would not today be where I was three years ago for this world Tn conclusion, let me say for your insti- tuition that I bid it Godspeed and hope 1t may yet prove a blessing to many poor souls who are bound down by strong drink. I have recommended your Sanatorium to a number of people who need treatment. Yours truly.
 L. T. RAWDON.
 P. O. Box PCT, Obion. Tenn, January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

tention on tubeful of compressed acery- lene gas not much bigger than an ordi- nary vegetable marrow. The yearly cost is 30s and the initial cost little more than that of an ordinary street lamp. One has been flashing in the Mersey for the past five months on trial, the result Of which may mean the changing of all our coast lights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

will. Six years ago he met Miss Wagner and became her close friend. The death of the housekeeper a few months ago re- moved all obstacles to the marriage.
 The couple was married at the Caroline Methodist Episcopal church and went on a short wedding journey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Cured of Tobacco Habit

1T am sure proud of what you have done for me. I took your tobacco treatment and I think that it Is the best ever heard of. It will surely do the work if person will take it right. Many thanks to you. Twill always re- member you for it. I think I can do you some good here; I will do all can for you. If you want to use my letter it will be all right with me. Your true friend. SAMUEL D. ASAY. Box s54. Wynnewood, Okla"
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to sam atorium treatment address Chas. B. James Sanatorium. Dept c, 692 Ala bama Ave, Memphis. Tenn. Corre- spondence confidential.
 JAMES HOME REMEDIES Q punished at the following prices: 'Whiskey. Wine or Beer ....... .S2b.00 Tobacco. Cigarette or Snuff .... 1000 Nervousness and Insomnia ...... 300
 Cost of specially prepared treatment for drug addictions is dependent upon age and physical condition. kind and quality of drug used, etc.
 City office. Home Remedy O., Dept. A. @ Monroe ave-; open Sundays from 9:30 to 12:30 a. m. Correspondence confi- dential.- Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Kept Single by Fathers Will
 Baltimore. having stepped in to free him of an obligation not to marry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Patients Testimonials

about what we can do. Our patients who received their freedom from mor- phine. whisky and tobacco are loud in their praise of the James Treatment. Read thnir ial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
JAMES SSANATORIUM 692 ALABAMA AVE-.
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private Sanatorium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictfons, AIco-
 holism, Nervous Diseases, To- bacco and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium, take Poplar Ave nue cars to corner Poplar and Alabama Avenues, or Main Street cars from Union Station and transfer to Poplar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Her RetOrf

From the Louisville Herald.
 Middle-aged Bridegroom-1 dreamed las night l had lost you. dHrlio'r'
 Bride--No such luck, my dear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

the west by the Mississippi and on the south by the Ohio and Potomac rivers and on the east by the Atlantic ocean are justified in seeking such aid as will enable them to secure large revenues.
 Should the commission make announce ment of this kind the presumption Is that there will be no great difficulty in enum- erating several methods by which these larger revenues can be secured.
 A Matter of Financing
 The moral approval given by the com mission, which is no more than report to the Senate in response to 8 request that it give it's opinion respecting the transaction-see to be an emphatic in dorsement of some very difficult and pro- longed labor which was given to the proposition by financial experts in this city A year and half ago some of these experts stated that they had be- fore them a very difficult proposition to work out It involved giving 10 the New York Central authorities sufficient answer to the question. Can there be such re- financing of certain securities we have issued in payment for stock of the Lake Shore railroad as will enable us to con vert these securities into a new line of securities?
 When the New York Central took over large blocks of private holdings of Lake Shore stock, principally blocks held by members of the Vanderbilt family, 1t agreed to pay for the stock two honda bearing S1a per cent interest, or an aggre- gate or per cent for one share of Lake Shore stock which commanded dividends of>7 per cent It was essential that the financial experts work out a plan which would be likely to tempt all of those who held these bonds, which were secured by the Lake Shore stock, to exchange them for new issue of bonds. At the very beginning of this expert work it was manifest that the proposition would fail unless the new issue of bonds bore a higher rate of interest than the original issue does. It seemed to the experts that were the new issue to bear interest at the rate of per cent there would be no question about the willingness of those who held the 31A per cent bonds to ex- change them for the bonds which bore the higher rate of interest.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23

Jackson has had IA years OF exper-
ience in the national pastime, and
knows a ball player when he sees one.
Jimmy takes pains in developing
youngsters. The name of Jimmy
Jackson will be long remembered by
local fans He has the best wishes Of
Chicltown for success.