davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

while the amnesty period has officially
ended, he will receive further sur
renders.
The authorities have deslded to oper-
ate passenger trains between this city
and Vera Cruz only on alternate days.
This service will permit OF a great
movement OF freight. chiefly provisions.
to the capital. Eighty carloads of pro-
visions arrived here from northern dis
tricts, by way OF Vera Cruz, to-day.
The local directors of the National
Railways of Mexico and the Constitu-
tionalist managers of the lines met this
evening to discuss the general situation.
Particular attention was given to the
matter OF providing Constitutionaiist
forces to protect trains. and railway
property and also to the extension Of
t%rafic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

have been Instructed to leave their
n rsts, IL in their opinion conditions
warrant them In taking such u step.
The Department perceives nothing
un risual In the instructions referred to
In YOU letter. For example, the De-
paltmrnt's representatives through
out Mexico have been repeatedly in
strt'ctei sin q April. 1914. to advise
Americans 10 leave Mexico. and the
Anne ricin representative at Mexico
city has had standing instructions
ever -n ice April of last year to adj
wise nn,l assist all Americans TO leave
that pistce.
The consular agent AT Los Mochis
was r srently given similar instruc-
tons. { md not a few Corsuls In Mex
leo amt other places hav been III
rected from time TO time to advise
America ms TO withdraw temporarily
from Mexico. In this connection |
may ad d hat the Department was
influenced TO reiterate its advice TO
American S by the receipt of "a recent
telegram from George e. Carothers,
quoting II message from Gen. Fran
cisca Wills ir which the latter in e.
feet discaa met responsibility for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BoRAH FIRST, HUGHES SECOND.
Progressive Republicans In wash
iuuton state pick Candidates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The senti-
merit of the conservative Republicans in
the State OF Washington is favorable to
the nomination of Elihu Root. while
tina Of n progressive Republicans in
cllnes first to Senator Borah and second
to Associate Justice Hughes as the Re-
publican Presidential candidate in 1915.
according to n statement mad public
here tonight by the National Progress
sive Republican Union
This statement sets forth the results
OF a canvass OF the State just concluded
by n Spokane newspaper.
The National Progressive Union in
corporated in its announcement a state
ment by w A. Rupp. who was Republi-
can state chairman in Washington In
1912. Mr.. Rupp expresses admiration
for Mr.. Root. but prefers Justice Hughes
as a Presidential candidate. He de-
clares that the various elements OF the
party that found no meeting together in
1912 could unite OF Mr.. Hughes in
1916"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
VILLA OUT OF TORREON.
WIN Take Refuge In Mountains
soon. Refugees sny.

FL. PAso. Sept. 1s.-Gen. villa has
arrived at Chihuahua city from Tor
reon with practically all his force. ac-
cording to American and foreign refu-
gees arriving here this afternoon on two
special trains.
II was the general understanding
among the MeNicans in the city OF Chi
huahua that the United states was pre-
pairing to recognize CarranZa, and there
was much Indignation against Ameri-
cans but no overt acts.
1t was understood that villa Wa
abandoning Torreou. would make no
effort to hold chihuahua. hut would
break his army into small bands and
release them to prey unon the country
and hamper the Carranza army as best
they could.
Personally Villa was preparing "a
take to the Sierra Madrc Mountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
A B c NATIONS TO LET MEXICAN FACTIONS FIGHT 1T OUT:
RECOGNITION IN WEEKS FOR CHIEF WHO PROTECTS FOREIGNERS
Continued from First Page.

a,p,ring to recognition must possess,
should this policy be approved by all
the Governments the material and
moral capacity necessary to protect
The lives and property of nationals
and foreigners. Each Government
shall itself judge such capacity and
recognition will likewise he extended
by each Government separately at
such time as 1t may deem proper.
Recognition will naturally entail as a
result, the appointment Of diplomatic
representatives accredited to the head
Of the Government recognized.
The American diplomats hold that
in adopting this resolution. and in
considsrin; the situation of Mexico
al previous conferences. as we'll AZ In
addressing to the persons constituted In
authority in Mexico, the circular of
Angus, Is last they have merely exc
clsed In the most judicious manner pos
sible, the indisputable international
righ, Of taking the preliminary steps
toward the recognition OF n de facto
government in a casc of civil war. vested
in all Governments, without thereby in
lettering. either directly or indirectly
in the internal affairs of Mexico. an
Interference which has not at any
moment been contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
JEALOUS, HE SHOOTS WOMAN.
Fires Two Bullets Also Mt Sup-
posed Rival.

After firing two bullets yesterday at
the fleeing form OF his supposed rival
James Deegan. so years old. an expert
accountant In the Comptroller's office,
living at s77 Sterling place, Brooklyn,
shot Mrs. Grace A. Wharry, 80. in the
neck and left breast In the kitchen Of
her home at sos Park place. Mrs.
Wharry is in a serious condition In the
Swedish Hospital.
Coroner Ernest Wagner earned from
Mrs. Wharry that she and X. u. Jones,
an insurance broker OF "a Central ave
nue., staten Island, we're ha ving lunch
con when Deegan attacked them.
Coroner Wagner committed Deegan TO
Raymond street jan without bail. to
await the result OF Mrs. wharry's i'm
juries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Must Fight II Out.

II has always been the sense of the
conference that the p~acincation of
Mexico is a question to he exclu-
siyely decided by the Mexicans them
selves. and II trusts that a Govern
ment recognized by all the Govern
ments Of the world will be able to
attain that result and assure the
welfare of the sister country.
Since Gen. Carranza refused to meet
with the leaders of other factions to
discuss a nment of all the IA =
tons. he has been trying to get the
conference to arrange for his repre-
sentatives to present his claims to
recognition. No special arrangement
was made for him yesterday.
II Vas stated that he could lay hts
claims before the conference members
in such manner as he may see Mt. Other
leaders may 10 the same thing. Each
conference member will decide for him
self what he will do in the way Of on
sidering claims.
The conference decided to meet again
IN Washington on october . to dlslicss
the Information which the members will
have received by tina time with respect
TO the capacity of the various factions.
Il was made known that no further
effort Will be made TO compos the
factions meanwhile. 1t is admitted hat
that IS nov beyond the abilities OF the
conference. Nor viii the representa-
tives Of the factions be invited t. meet
with the Conference as a body.
The conference members hope that
they will he sufficiently informed by
October . to he able to advise their
Governments on the question of recog-
ntion They also stated that they hope
that will be the final conference on this
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

s!llo and Gnaymas to advise Ameri-
cans to leave their districts.
This action WIS taken merely as a
precautionary measure for the safety
of our people in the districts mem
toned, and in order to avoid indig-
mites such as ave recently been suf-
fered by Americans at the hands Of
lawless bands in Chihuahua and
Sonora. Also. in view OF the fact
that the districts mentioned are APP
parently son to become the scene of
increased military activity, it was
decided to have American citizens
withdraw temporarily. so as to avoid
annoyances to all parties concerned
and TO prevent In so far as possible
serious complications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Complains of Raids.

With reference TO the State OF
Sonora the department has received
so many complaints OF raids on Yaqui
Indians in the Yaqui Valley and of
seizures of the persons OF American
citizens there and in other parts OF
Sonora that the withdrawal OF Amer
leans from that State was deemed
advisable. The consular officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

acts OF lawless bands and bandits in
the territory under his control.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
MACHINE FOR CLEANSING
WHEAT SEED OF SMJ

VAAEAA 0EGO VI DIV y
1t is expected that a big increase
will be brought about in the wheat
yield of Montana and the Dakotas
through the use of seed-treating ma
chimes now being introduced and de-
signed to prevent the development of
smut in the growing grain. Smut is
the wheat growers greatest handi-
cap and sometimes results in the loss
Of from so to rs per cent of a crop.
There is only one known way of pre-
venting damage from this cause and
that is by giving the seeds a bath in
formaldehyde before sowing. This
was formerly done laboriously by
hand if at all. The new machine does
the work rapidly and thoroughly. It
consists essentially of a cylindrical
screen that hangs in a tank filled with
formaldehyde. With the screen fill
ed with wheat it is rocked back and
forth by a handle until every grain
has been thoroughly washed in the
liquid. A picture of the machine ap-
pears in the June Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

DIR. Samuel Zane Batten of Phila-
delphia will deliver a lecture in the
Opera House on Saturday evening,
May Goth. This lecture will be un-
der the direction of the Helping Hand
Society of the Baptist church. A
small admission fee will be charged
the proceeds to be used in the fur
nishings of the new church. DR.. Bat
ten was in Germany when the wal
broke out between Germany and Eng
land, and also assisted in getting Am
orleans out of the war zone. His lee.
ture will be deeply interesting. Or
Sunday evening, May 30th, DIR. Bat
ten will speak at a union service of al
the churches in the Gibson Opera
House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
IN MEMORIAM

(Of Mrs. john lldSCaQ)
Just as the w%ondrous light of dawn
Gods lily day burst forth in bloom;
The curtains round a loved one drawn
Told of the angel in the gloom.
While mother softly breathed "Amen",
Rose the dawn like a promise given,
Like some sweet benediction,
Peace and JOY in Heaven.
Mothers long day of patient toll,
Labor of love so gladly done;
Her night of sorrows, care and pain
Had ended with the rising sun.
Worn, tired hands upon her breast,
So beautiful, with task complete,
God folded when he called her home
Ever to rest at Jesus feet.
How many steps these willing feet
With sacrifcial love have trod,
How many a burden freely born,
Is known only to God.
Life's day had left it's silver threads
Shadow and shine cast by the years
Deep lines of sorrow, thought and care
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
hUrch DIectOrU
BAPTIST SERVICES

The Baptist church is sufficiently COM
pleted so that the regular services of
the church will be held in the base
ment beginning next Sunday. In the
evening the pastor will speak from the
theme: Courage, the Qualification for
Christian Service" Evening subject:
"The Great Commission of Jesus and
it's goth Century Modernization. All
services held on schedule time. Every
body welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Local BreDitieS

Charles J. Anton and William Muir
ray left last week for Tolma, n. D.,
for a visit.
The Palmer Schaffer Orchestra will
give a dance at the Gibson Opera
House tonight.
Andrew Frater of Glentana was in
the city the fore part of the week
transacting business.
County Commissioner Peter A.
West made a trip to Malta the fore
part of the week on business.
A. Goodkind of Helena, was in the
city the fore part of the week look
ing after business interests here.
X. Koppang proprietor of the OPP
helm Hotel, at Opheim, was a business
visitor in the city the fore part of
the week.
Abe Dale, one of Poplar's prominent
business men was in the city Wed
nesday on business, incidentally get
ting married.
Hal Pagan returned Thursday morn
ing from Vinton, Iowa, his old home
where he attended the funeral of his
mother.
John McAfee, travelling representa-
tive of the John Leslie Paper Co., was
in the city the fore part of the week
on business.
Bob Majors returned from Boulder
where he has been for the past few
weeks enjoying the mountains scenery
and healthful ozone.
Attorney Howard M. Lewis and j
w. Mckee of Plentywood, were in the
city the fore part Of the week on bust.
ness.
The game scheduled to be played
last Sunday with Hinsdale was call
ed off on account of the wet condition
of the grounds. A game will be ar
ranged with them later in the season
Among the Montanans registered
at the Montana building at the Pana
ma-Pacifc exposition for the weel
ending May 9Th were George Bender
son and P. T. Logue and wife.
Malta defeated Chinook ~yesterda.
afternoon at Dodson by a score of
to 8. The new Dodson Hotel was op
ened yesterday and a large crowd at
tended the opening and the ball game
Glenn A. Flick of the Flick Motto
and Machine Co., received a carloa
of Saxons this week, among them
Saxon "Six". Mr.. Flick has more Sax
ons sold than he can get from tn
factory and they seem to be givin
satisfaction wherever used.
A. A. Kritchever, expects to leav
today for Kalispell, where he intend
to open a branch studio. The studi
he,e viii, he in charge of Mr.. Ray Her
bricks, we'll known locally, and tn
work done by the studio will be of tn
same high grade as when under NJ
Kritchever's personal superintendent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

AL Mcintyre of Baylor was in the
city for a short visit the fore part
of the week.
Pat Sheehan, the we'll known G..
N. conductor, returned from his trip
to the east the fore part of the week.
Mike Allen is in Glasgow this week,
from his ranch near Lismas. Mike
says he will husk a large crop of
pumpkins next fall.
Attorney ]. l.. Slattery left today
for Poplar and Whitehall where he
will act as counsel in several land
cases.
Reports from Wolf Point state that
the attention of the people of that city
is given 10 the building of the pom
tcon bridge across the Missouri liver,
Last week several of the boats which
made up the bridge broke loose and
fioated down the river as far as Will
liston.
An exceptionally good picture was
shown at the Orpheum Sunday night
entitled g heBargain'. It wa:
splendidly produced and interest il
the picture never Jagged from the frs
scene to the last. Every detail t.
make the picture realistic was clever
ly worked out. Thursday night an
other Paramount feature picture wa
shown, with H. B. Warner and Eft,
Stanwood playing the leads. 1t wa
a first class comedy, the antics of tn
colored valet causing many heart.
laughs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Thomas Carlson and Bessie E. Me-
binger, both of Poplar; Vincent A.
Shea, of Stanley, N. D. and Emma E.
Borgan of Alexander, N. D.; Bernt
J.. Fjeldham and Elizabeth Solheim,
both of Walsh; Roy C. O'Dell and
Mile O. Michaelson, both of Wolf
Point; Abe Dale and Florence Holland
both of Poplar; Edward N. Thomas
and Emma M. Gregory, both of Lis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
CHURCH

Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. Subject: "Man's Place BY
Gods Side." Epworth League at z
p. m. Evening service of song and
sermon at 8 p. m. Subject: "Snap-
Shots from Gods Album" Good mus
ic. You are cordially invited.-B. F.
Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
We traced through binding tears.

We traced through binding tears.
One star upon a shining crown
l know is perfect motherhood;
How much she thought of truest worth
Not half, we understood.
Friendship she bound with golden
bands,
The stranger at her hearth she fed;
The poor she gave with heartfelt hands
A pure sweet, holy life she led.
l know not when the hour will come,
The sinking sands Of life run fast;
But we shall rest in mothers arms,
Somewhere, somehow, sometime at
last.
Oh, lonely hearts that miss her so,
The dawn that marked when night
|. was done
Was but the glimmer of the light
When Mothers day began.
Contributed.
Published by request.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
NeUS In
0ndAb0ut
TOUn'

P. F. Ryder of the Imperial Lumber
Co., was in the city Friday inspecting
the yard here.
C. A. Kahle. and E. R. Dodds of
East Scobey, were in the city the first
of the week on business.
H. N. Kent of Hinsdale, was in the
city the fore part of the week, trans
acting business.
C. E. Baker of Glentana, was in the
city the fore part of the week on
business.
Miss Josie Rancour of Nashua, was
in the city the fore part Of the week
visiting friends.
T. A. Hauge has installed a new
steam table in the Model Bakery. 1t
is of the very latest design and is
absolutely sanitary and odorless.
Dave Watson of Hinsdale, deputy
County Health Officer, was in the city
| several days this week on official bust
ness.
Miss Nina Ebersole returned Satu.-
day from Saco, where she has been
teaching school. She will spend the
| summer with relatives south of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Whittier ar
rived today from Devils Lake, N. D.,
and are visiting their daughter here,
Mrs. E. M. Crouch. They are on their
way to the coast to visit the exposi-
tons.
George henderson returned Thurs
day from California where he has beer
for a months visit. He attended the
expositions at San Francisco and Sar
Diego and stopped off at a number Of
cities on his return home.
Many of the farmers in the vicinity
have been very busy since the rair
finishing up blowing and seeding. A
great many have decided to put in
bigger acreage of corn as there il
enough moisture in the ground now t.
give it a good start.
President Hamilton of the Montana
College at Bozeman will be in the cit.
next week and will deliver the com
mencement address at the high schoo
on Friday, May 28th. Mr.. Hamilton
is one of Montana's ablest educators
and his address should prove very in
teresting.
|. Saturday afternoon tomorrow, tn
Roundhouse team will play the Cour
: Ter team at the ball park. The Round
, house boys have been practicing dill
gently and lay claim to the champ
e ionship of the Great Northern Raj
$ way. The Courier team is ar aggrt
. cation of All-Stars {? and kno'
the game from a to z. The admissio
e fee will be Is cents, the receipts t
e 60 to pay for the new suits OF tn
roundhouse team. The game will /
). called at five o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
WENDELL ITEMS

WENDELL ITEMS
Jack Hokenson purchased a horse
from Al Downing, recently.
Breaking broncs is the order of the
day at Albert Kerr's ranch.
Bessie Gray spent Friday and Satur-
day of last week with Mrs. Carrico
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall were
calling at Jay Taylor's Sunday.
Alfred Carrico got some oats from
Albert Kerr for Mr.. Davis.
ALE Sisk has sold a buggy to Rey'
mold Holmes.
Mr.. Vixen took supper at Reynolds
Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida Mayberry from Baylor
drove to Mr.. Downing's last week fol
a load of posts.
Albert Kerr was riding over towar'
Frank Cooper's Sunday and Monda.
looking for horses.
Walter Gray has finished breaking
The novelty of herding sheep hav
ing worn off, Mr.. Newberry will fenc
in a field, into which they can be turn
ed.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Hokenso
were scouting about the communit
Saturday afternoon and Sunday after
noon in an attempt to find some on
at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Old Gentleman-And so your name
is Hooligan Are you any relation
to Tom Hooligan?
Hooligan-Very distant. I waz M
mothers first child an Tom waz the
twelfth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

You will find more of the leading
people of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS
For the week ending May 10, 1915.
Jack Beglinger.
Vlnkolvlnd Dettambel.
C. E. Fraker.
Mrs. Easter Healy, Mrs. Phebe X.
R. Harvey, H. Harvey.
Miss Rose Jones.
Joseph Killaby, Mr.. Kidd.
Vernon Lindsay (2), Mrs. f. Louis,
O. w. Lowell. Mrs. Alice Lancaster.
P. w. Mausteh, Wallace Mills.
j. P. O'Brien, O. H. Olsen.
Peter Troboski.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

For Special made to order place cards,
favors and special decorations for
parties call up the Courier Office
We can prepare you any designs
you want on short notice. 41tt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Will exchange typewriter for Cash
register. Inquire at Coleman Hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Try a Courier Want Ad.

Girl Wanted-Apply Mrs. S. J.. Run
die. Tel. 145R. 2tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

@@@ - @ ~ "a %"=@@9@4@4s's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11
DEFICIENCY BILL
GETS ADVANCED
Many Items Included in
Measure Which Are Not
Not Fully Defined.
AGAINST OKLA. STONE
Claims for Services Of Years
Ago Included in the
Money Bill.
AGAINST OKLA. STONE

OKLAHOMA CITY, March O.
The house went on record against
the exclusive use Of oklahoma
stone in the state capitol this
evening when a home material
amendment to the administration
capitol commission bill was lost
by a vote of A to 80. Amend
ments seeking to p%erpetuate h
capitol commission instead or
ending it's duties when the con-
tract for completion of the build
ing is let, were likewise voted
down, The bill, which has al
ready passed the senate, was
almost perfected in committee of
the whole, but 1t is understood
the Oklahoma stone advocates
will make another attempt to
amend the bill when it comes up
for consideration again Thursday,
The bill provides that prefer
ence must be given to Oklahoma
material, but all contracts must
be awarded to the highest bidders.
Members of the house declared on
the floor today that large foreign
stone companies were prepared TO
sell their stone to the state at
cost or less for the benefit Of the
advertising they will receive
therefrom and for the further
purpose OF crushing out Okla
homa competition. Stirring pleas
were made in behalf of the states
infant industries, but to no avail.
Most Of the members who voted
against home material declared
they did so because Governor
Williams wanted them to. Repre-
sentatives Nesbitt, Lewis Hunter,
Tom Hunter, Amos Ewing, Eaton,
Glasco and Sykes all made elo-
qucnt speeches in the interest Of
Oklahoma stone. Speakers IN the
other side were Representatives
Lemon, Maxey, Sitton, Peebly,
Hensley, Cox, Speer and Moore.