davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
VICTORIA AND CHIHUAHUA
NEXT IN CARRANZA'S MIND

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. Nov. 17.-
1t was said at constitutionallst head
quarters here today that the successful
%insurgent attack pom Juarez had been
expected and was made at the same
time with an assault on Chihuahua
City, capital Of the border state.
News of the fall of Juarez. was re-
ceived early today and celebrated by
General C~arranza and his officers. The
constitutionalist leader told callers yes
terday that he hoped to be able to an
nounce today the fall Of two or more
cities, Culiacan, capital Of Sinaloa,
having been taken yesterday,
Little attention was paid to the re-
mark until today, when 1t was believed
that Juarez and Chihuahua city a
been referred to.
1t was announced here that Gen.
Pablo Gonzales was marching with all
haste against Victoria capital OF Tam
aulipas. .@
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
PREMIER FUNNY
ISSUES CHALLENGE
Gastronomicdl Heauyweight
Has Knocked OUT 1872
Eggs in One Round.

Lawrence. Mass. Nov, 1S.-Charles
w. Glidden, who calls himself the
champion food destroyer Of the
world" has issued a cbSiange that he
can eat more In three hours than any
two men together. He holds three
worlds records" Among his claimed
~gastronomic feats are:
Forty pounds of watermelon in n
hour. @ E
Seventy eight pancakes in 81 min
utes.
Six boiled dinners at one meal F."
One hundred aid thirty-two eggs
raw. scrambled, fried, boiled and
poached-at one meal.
Fifty-eight ears OF corn at one sit
ting.
Six pounds of steak, one loaf of
bread, one quart OF tea, one big pie.
one-half pound of butter, a dish Of
prunes, FIVE potatoes and a pint OF ice
cream, all at one meal.
Thirty ears of corn, eight slices OF
bread. two pieces OF pie, ~ frank
furters, two quarts of tea, all at n
meal @ VI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
SECRETARY LANE HOPES
FOR STATE COOPERATION

Washington, Nov. 18.-Secretary of
the Interior Lane, addressing the Ma
tional Association Of Conservation
Commissioners here today, expressed
hope for greater cooperation between
state and federal authorities on con-
servation of natural The
meeting Of the state commissioners was
walton congress, which begins here to-
morrow.
Secretary Lane spoke particularly of
the need for state aid in dealing with
promoters Of private irrigation projects
in western states and the protection of
settlers. Protection of Indians, drain
In southern states and development of
unoccupied lands in the west were
other problems in which the federal
authorities need the help OF the states.
the speaker declared. w
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
ADJOURNMENT MAY
PRECEDE REPORT
owen Willing, But
Questions Attitude Of Pres
ident Toward It.

Washington. II. c., Nov. lS.-Pror
poets OF separate conference Of rfspuD-
1ican and democratic senators yer
currency legislation doomed up again
today with some sentiment that con-
gress might adjourn while they were
being held. Chairman owen, OF the
Leader Kern said they saw no objec-
ton to a short adjournment, but they
did not know the presidents attitude.
Both sections Of, the banking committee
continued work today. The democrats
expect a report ready for the Senate by
wednesday.
speech from the fioor today. outlined
his plan by which reserve ass6ciations
would be formed in each state and
federated into a general federal RE-
serve association, He urged early acc
ton on currency legislation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
aRAVING WOMEN" GET
SENTENCES TO PRISON

London, Nov. 1.-Two bands, witch
Arthur Pickens, the police magistrata.
describes as "raving women" ID
peared in the courts Of London today.
They were charged with assault in
connection with Saturdays outrage at
the Old Bailey court when hammers
were thrown at Justice Lawrence and
with yesterdays disorders e Pre-
mier Asquith's official residence in
Downing street. The four women
charged with assaulting the Judge were
sentenced to terms of from one to two
months at hard labor. In the Asquith
case, Miss Boyleau and Mrs. Kerr were
bound Over to keep the peace. III
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20

New York, Nov. 17.-All who know
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, the
fiancee OF Vincent Astor, say that
Americas richest young man should
consider himself very lucky. No doubt
h girl considers herself lucky, too.
a young Aston will undoubtedly be
able to take care of her, even In times
OF depression, and besides that, he a
the reputation Of being clean, capable
and level headed. ......" n
Miss Dinsmore is not only very
pretty, but also very sensible. say
her friends. She has never cared
much for society, though she will
shortly be in a position to assume
social leadership. She hasn't a fool
ish notion or q silly fad. Horseback
riding is her favorite diversion and
when not In the saddle she finds her
greatest pleasure in the tennis court.
Miss Huntington Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Hunting
ton, OF Gopeland house. Staatsburgh,
N. Y. whose estate adJoins Fern
cliffe. the Astor country home at
Rhinebeck. She is a granddaughter
Of the late william r. Dinsmore,
multimtiiionaire resident of Tuxedo.
and Ser mother. who was Miss Helen
Gray Dinsmore. was at n time
prominent in the gayeties OF New
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
PRESIDENT GIVES
HOPE TO SUFFRAGE
WOMEN MILO CALL

Washington, Nov. 1S-Sixty-fiye sur
fragets from New Jersey, visited the
executive offices at the White House
today and though they had n 10 previous
engagement We're promptly received by
"Wecome TO ask you TO make sur
frage a national question" Mrs. 70. #.
Feickert. head OF the delegation, told
the president and we ould like you
to include in your annual message
support for the constitutional amend
ment now pending to grant to women
the right to vote. We would III also
AZ you would use your efforts to have
the committee on rules appoint a com-
mittee or suffrage to consider
the matter now pending in the Senate,
and we would like TO see an early
vote" ~ &Es EM
4 was Just talking the other day"
returned the president, with some
gentlemen or the House about the APP
pointment OF a committee, and we have
the matter under consideration"
"Oh, thank you" chorused the
women.
She Voted for Him.
Al California woman who had been
waiting to shake hands with h presi-
dent, slipped into the line. II voted for
you, Mr.. wilson" she said proudly.
The s~uffragistS wore no regulta or
colors when they were received by the
president, but as they left the White
House flags and pennants were broken
out as they prepared to storm n cap
itoI.
Warrant for Mics Burns. us
Miss Lucy Burns, who led a flying
squad OF suffragtsts and covered side
walks in front Of the House with votes
for women signs last week. was be-
Ing sought by the police today on a
warrant charging violation OF a city
ordinance, which forbids placing signs
on pavements. Miss Burns is vice
chairman OF the congressional union or
citation. a"H
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20

port and Tuxedo. g.. A
'"They have been engaged for sone
time. for months. / might say" said
Miss Huntington's mother. "The we'd
ding will not take place until spring.
It will be at H%opeland house and very
quiet. Neither MI. Astor nor my
daughter wish a large wedding, and
their present intention Is to have only
a few relatives and very close friends
present. .~r "a
Vincent Aston was very happy
when interviewed. In describing his
fiancee he said: "She is q typical
American girl. She is tall and has
light brown hair and blue eyes.
Since we knew each other as chill
dren, Miss Huntington has practically
spent her life outdoors at tennis, golf
or riding" .
'Is she pretty" Was asked.
Mr.. Astor laughed.
Pretty! I should say So" he de-
clared.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
FORTUNE RESTORED TO WIDOW.

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. ia fortune of
100000 which slipped through the
fingers Of Marie Ortmann, widow OF
the late Charles L. Ortmann, Detroit,
whose death occurred 16 years ago, has
been retored to her. IN district court
yesterday Judge Cant handed down a
decision favorable to the widow and
her son.. Waldemar Ortman, in their
suit to recover the title to "a acres of
mineral land on tho Mesaba iron range
which was claimed to have been wrong
fully diverted by the administrator OF
the Ortmann estate. lHE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
DRAWING CLOSE LINES
ON DIRECTED VERDICT

Des Moines, Ia, Nov, 17.--If a rail-
road employe beats up q stranger who
IL Is VI TO the jury to decide whether
the victim Is entitled to damages SO
the supreme our held today. The
ase comes from Waterloo, where the
judge directed a verdict in favor OF h
Rock Island. "A freight handler had
trounced Or. g. M. Nesbit, Of that city
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
sAYRE GETS NEW JOB.

New York, Nov. 15.-Francis B.
Sayre, who Is to marry Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter of President Wilson,,
will sever his connection today with
the office Of District Attorney Whit
man, to become secretary to the presi-
dent IF Williams college at Williams
town, Mass. Mr.. Sayre was admitted
to the bar 10 days ago and as a special
compliment was promoted By Mr.
Whitman to be a special assistant dis
trict attorney. a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
DANIELS TO SPEAK IN
MISSOURI RIVER CITIES
WASHINGTON n

Washington, NOV. 17.-Secretary
Daniels left today for Kansas City
where he will speak next Wednesday al
n celebration of the .119th anniversary
OF the conclusion OF the Jay treaty. In
Omaha. Neb., on Tuesday, he will adj
dress the Commercial club on "The In
fluence Of Jefferson in the Development
OF the West" and later the same day
he will speak in Lincoln on the policies
of the present administration and the
interest OF the west ~ tie navy
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
PRESSURE On WILSON
ITO SAVE WOMAKS LIFE
Connections Suffragets Seek
to Prevent a Legal Hang
ing for Murder.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.-The
Fairhaven Women's Political union.
lin, sent q letter to President Wilson
yesterday requesting him to use his in
Tluence to save Mrs. Bessie j.. Wake
field from hanging next March for the
murder OF her husband.
A mass meeting to protest against
the hanging will be held here Wednes-
day night under the auspices OF the
Women's Political union. Similar
meetings are being planned through
out the state. Governor Baldwin has
been receiving many letters daily
urging him to intercede. II Mrs. Wake
fields sentence Is carried out, she will
be the first woman to be hanged in
Connecticut since colonial days.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
FILIPINOS PASS ACT
. .~. AB0LISHlMG SLAVERY

Manila. Nov. 17.-An anti-slavery
law was passed today by the Philippine
national assembly, after a heated de-
bate.
The measure, which was framed by
William H. Philippe, the insular auditor.
reaffrms the old Spanish statutes
against slavery and Incorporates thu
American laws. The vote in opposition
was small. in spite of the warmth Of
the discussion. =. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20

Mexico City NOV. B.-Tne re-
port was revived today that Cen
trail Huerta intends to resign on
The ~conyening OF congress In reg
ular session on Thursday. II was
based on the alleged declaration
OF q member Of h new chamber
of deputies.
l Paso, Tex, Nov. 1S.--Rebels
ia Juarez knew nothing today of
the reported capture OF Chihuahua
by the remainder OF General Villas
army. They have heard that Gem
erai Mercado, the federal com-
mander, has evacuated the city,
but have no definite adyices.
Washington. Nov. 1~S.--Presiden,
Wilson does not regard the Mexican
situation as having reached any sucf
critical stage as to require the clos.
ing of the American embassy. Dis,
cusstng reports to that effect today. M
said Charge O'Shaugnessy neither had
been given his passports nor had ne
been told to come back. While de:
tails as to persons had changed, vel
the main circumstances remained sub.
stantially the same as when n pres
tdent previously expressed a favorabl,
view OF the situation.
Summing up the status OF AFFAIRS
the president Indicated that, while thu
personal attitude of General Huerts
might have changed, the circumstance,
on which the American government
bases it's conviction that Huerta'i
elimination is inevitable, have not
changed at oil. 'The mills Of tn,
gods grind slowly" expresses the SLOW
and steady purposes being pursued.
Aidape's Retirement Unimportant.
IL was made plain at the White
House that the peremptory resigna
tion of Minister Aldape did not affecl
materially the American plan, as Al
was pointed out that nj scheme that
this government might have coult
very well depend on the permanenc!
or any member OF the Huerta cabinet
The president made!it plain that TN,
changes in the situation, though the!
appeared Kaleidoscope in detail, hat
not impaired confidence here in thu
ultimate solution Of the problem BY
peaceful means,
South America Not Concerned.
Official denial was made at the
White House of a report that Pan
American mediation was contemplated
and Ii was reiterated that no media,
ton Of any kind had been offered tt
either faction. South American ma
tions. II was stated, had been informed
In the same way as European nations
and have expressed in the main theii
desire 10 support the American policy
Brazil. in particular. in not having rec.
ognized the Huerta. government pre-
viously, Is regarded as especially friend
ly to the American policy. r.
O'Shauahnsssy Recall Not Confirmed
Secretary Bryan was at his office
early today reading overnight dis.
patches from Charge O'Shaughnessy al
Mexico City. The secretary nom
committal about the situation, declin-
ing to indicate what the next movs
would be or how Dor developments
might be expected.
Reports that the American embassy
would be closed and Charge OShaugh-
messy win be withdrawn were persist
was obtainable. High officials were
reticeIit to discuss any phase OF thu
report 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
SHOOTING IN MINE DISTRICT.

Calumet, Mich, Nov, 15.-Lawless-
ness followed he withdrawal of the
troops from Houghton county In the
copper strike district this morning. AT
Painesdale, five rifle shots were fired
into the home of a Champion mine
workman. No n was hurt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
FUNK WANTS 70 GO HIGHER.

Chicago, Nov. ia reward of S.
900 for the arrest and conviction of
the men higher up" in the ponahoe-
Funk case was offered here today by
Clarence S., Funk. III "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
s. p. TRAIN HELD UP.

San Francisco, Nov. 15.--A highway
man held up Southern Pacific passen-
ger train No. s, from Chicago. near
Richmond, across the. bay from San
and women in the last Pullman Of their
jowelry and about $1,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
AeRIcuLTuRlsTs ADJOURN.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 15.-The
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations ad-
turned It's convention yesterday after
A. G. True. department of
agriculture, president, and j. L.. Hills,
Burlington, VT, secretary and ~treasur-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
SLIDE RLocks rRAEElc.

Vancouver. b.. c., Nov. 1T.--Canadian
Pacific through traffic to British Col
umbia was tied up yesterday by a land
and rock slide near North Bend. No
overland train entered or left Vancou-
yer and there Is no hope of resumption
OF traffic before tonight.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
LOSS OF COLLIER .....:.
RAISES THE DEAD
ROLL UP TO 298

Montreal, Nov. 1.-THE steam
collier Bridgeport, sailing from
{ Sydney, Cape Breton, with q Grew
OF ~ and a cargo OF 10000 ons Of
aboard have persisted, according to
an official announcement made to-
day by the Dominion Goal con-
pRny, which chartered the vessel.
Wreckage found on the shores OF
Bird Rock island in the st. Lawrence
river told the story Of the TRAGEDY.
I'D According to information received
by the Dominion Coal company, this
wreckage has been identified sutti-
ciently to make reasonably certain the
presumption that the lost vessel was
the Bridgeport. No word OF the mem.
beers Of the crew has been received ano
the opinion prevails that they were
lost. .e'
The Bridgeport sailed from sydney
on November /, with coal for Montreal
The loss of this vessel brings the
total known casualties by the lake
storm up to 2sS dead.
pERELlcT VESSEL IDENTIFIED
AS THE CHARLES 8. PRICE
Port Huron, Mich, Nov, 17.-one OF
the strangest mysteries In connection
with the destruction. OF Vessels anu
men on the Great lakes by last sun
days storm was solved today when
william Baker, a diver, Identified the
overturned vessel In Lake Huron, 10
miles northeast of this port. as the
Charles s. Price, of Cleveland. The
Price Is said to have carried a crew
of 2S. All Of the crew are belleVed
10 have been lost.
Until today, all efforts to IDENTIFY the
derlict had been in vain, and there
were many conjectures as to her name.
The general opinion, however. was that
she would be found TO be either the
Price or the Regina.
1t is still thought that the wreck
ing Of the Price and Regina must have
been in the same locality. The diver,
however, found no evidence of another
submerged vessel besides the Price.
The opinion that he w steamers went
down near each other Is borne out by
the fact that the body Of a Price sailor
was found wearing a Regina life belt.
The Identification of the mystery
ship" makes 1t certain that the boats
claimed by the storm on Lake Huron
were the John A. Mclean. Chas 8.
Price, James s. Carruthers, Regina,
Wexford, Argus, Hydrus and Isaac N.
Scott, involving a death loss Of ap-
proximately 1876. Besides. the storm
took tho Leafield, William Nottingham,
Henry B. Smith, Plymouth and Light
ship Number SO and in the neighbor-
hood of 81 lives on lakes Superior.
Michigan and Erie.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20

South Africa has so creameries.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20

III Paso, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Rebels
ia Juarez knew nothing today OF
the reported capture OF Chihuahua
by the remainder OF General Villas
army. They have heard that Gem
eraI Mercado, the federal COM
mander, has evacuated the city,
but have no definite adyices.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
PRESIDENT DENIES
THAI THE EMBASSY
WILL BE RECALLED

Mexico City, Nov. sIS.;-The re-
bort was revived today that Gem
trail Huerta intends to resign on
he conyening OF congress In reg
ular session on Thursday. II was
based on the alleged declaration
OF q member Of the new chamber
of deputies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
ONE ARRESTED BY
TWELVE OFFICERS
Later Five More Are Taken in
Custody During Another Riot.
Most of the $4,000 Dress and
Shirtwaist Makers Will
Return to Work
Monday.

New York. January ls.-With hat
pins and umbrellas. several hundred
women fought the police to-day in ono
Of the fercest riots since the beginning
of the garment workers. strike. \ lone
policeman who tried 90 protect male
strikebreakers was severely beaten.
The policemen arrested one woman.
but had to summon twelve more blue
coats before he could get his prisoner
TO the station house. The police ac-
complished this by forming hollow
square which was beset on all sides by
the battling garment workers.
Five women were arrested in another
riot. which started when the women
assaulted a truck driver delivering
mattresses for the use of strikebreakers.
The strike of dress and shirtwaist
makers. one of seven trades involved
in the walk-out. was settled at noon
to-day, and most of the $1,000 workers
will return TO the shops next Monday
The difficulty had threatened seri-
Gus shortage in the supply of spring
garments.
The terms of the agreement include
general increase in wages, shorter
hours and a permanent system of arbl-
tration.
These terms did not satisfy some of
the workers. however. and big meet
ing. called TO ratify the agreement.
broke up in confusion. When the strik-
ers learned that the advance of wages
amounted to a maximum of 10 per cent
many declared they would not return
20 work and rushed from the hall
while the leaders pleaded with them 70
remain.
The garment workers strike proper
continues with about 10000 workers
involved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
LAWRENCEV|LLE
HAS WATER WORKS
Town With Water. Sewerage
and Lights-All for Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

Lawrenceville. Va. January Is
Lawrenceville Is now beginning TO
enjoy the good fruits of its 5000 bond
issue voted by the people d year or
more ago. Under the town ordinance
and the State law. the town voted with
something like unanimity 10 issue
bonds 10 the amount of 500 to build
water works provide a sewerage sys-
tenn and To install an electric light
plant and the bonds We're easily con
verified into cash. There were those who
thought the money voted for these i'm
Drovements was not enough. and three
things could not be worked out on that
amount. But Lawrenceville has some
mighty good 1nanciers in its Council
and among IT'S leading citizens The
three things that the town 80 much
needed are here. all completed with
IN the So 90 limit. The electric plant
supplies bright light for the streets
the public buildings and such priva .
residences a. see proper 70 avail them
xelvcs of the JOY and comfort. Up
TO dare about 100 residences are
using ne light. and pretty much all of
the business houses are within its rays.
The town Is very proud Of its water
works and we'll u may be for D. = doubt
fui II there Il town IN Virginia. or
anywhere else of ne same size that has
a better lay out of this kind. II consist
of a pumping plant that taxes me pure
water from the limp id stream known as
Great Greek. half mile from town
and conveys r. 20 a settling basin Of
ample capacity. From the basin the
water goes through q flterIng arrange
neut on and into nc reservoir and from
there u D. ~ the service Of the town.
through the superb piping system in
stalled under contract with the = b
Nice rearv Company. Of Atlanta. Ga
The sewerage system which was 81
course part and parcel Of the water
~-stcfu j. all that q discrIrni mating
public could wssh FOR and now. with Us
electric lights 10 water works and ifs
leverage system. La vrcnccvilic is really
putting - ~i.y airs
The Insurance people promised that
with no coming 81 the water works
there would come also 81 reduction iu fire
Insurance rates I'D Co fhc present
writing fhat reduction has not appeared
ON Tho hori1ou. but scnccviilc
merchants and other folks within the
corporate limits arc sfif hoping and
~fifl believing tna' fhc Insurance people
rii keep their word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Nav Strike in Chicago.

Chicago, January iS.-Forty thous-
and Chicago garment workers may be
called on to strike next week in sym
patty with New York strikers. because
officials of the I nited Garment Work
ers are said 10 have discovered that
eastern manufacturers are sending or
ders here to be filed.
The union men say that unless man.
ufacturer of such goods il stopped at
once a general strike will be ordered in
all shops controlled by the Employers
4 Association.