davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Americans Are Held.

Five American officials Of the MADEIRA
company. limited, are believed by loea
officials Of the company TO be held pris-
oners by the federals In chihuahua, al
though all efforts TO get information re-
garding the men through the fedora
officials of Juarez have proven fruit
less The Americans are F: c., Herr
general superintendent Of the Maderf
company at MADEIRA: Roy Hoard, ac'
countant at MADEIRA. f. j. Clark, super
intendent OF the Mexican Northwestern
railroad: w, ]. Farragut, manager o.
the commissary department. and neph,
ew of the late Admiral Farragut, ant
H. P. Gallagher. assistant to the super
intendent of the railroad,
The men are charged with being villa
sympathizers. Efforts to learn Of tn
fate of the men were attempted sew
eral times yesterday, but no answer wa
received. Pearson company officials be
lieve they have been moved to Chhua
hua from MADEIRA and were arrested oI
Saturday when General Felix Terrazas'
federal volunteers occupied the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gardner,
Mich, speaks for the guidance of those
troubled with kidney and bladder irreg.
u'aritles and saws, "From my own ex-
perience can recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. Ny father also was cured OF
kidney disease, and many neigh bors
were cured bv Foley Kidney Pills. -
Schramm' j obnson, drugs. "the Never
Substitutors. FIVE (5) good stores.
tAdvcrtlBemcnt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
PARRY RECAPTUR
TRIES To KILL SELF
('suo e5ud moIJ peuNluoo)

the latter, with an automobile load Of
guards, started for Buena Vista.
II was agreed that Ure and his party
were to cover that section Of the coun-
try where Parry was thought to be in
hiding to the west, while the others
were to close in on the other sides.
After several hours search it was
decided that Parry was not to be
found, and the automobiles containing
the disappointed officers were turned
cityward The Tribune reporter, how
ever, decided to continue the search,
and with his driver and Deputy Sher-
iff Schettler, who was mounted on his
motorcycle, drove across the field
where Parry was first thought to be,
Of sudden, when they were about
half way towards their destination.
which was the Schoenfeld house, fig
ure darted out from behind some
bushes, "Thcre's Parry!' cried The
Tribune man.
"You had better stop, Parry"
warned Schcttler. who drove up from
the opposite side. "Do you surrcn.
der?'
For answer, Parry ran. He was
stopped by the report Of shot from
Schettler IS rifle. He whirled about as
though hit, and the next moment made
the attempt to kill himself.
Schettler and his companions picked
Parry mp and carried him TO the road
side whore he was placed in the auto
mobile. in which rode The Tribune re-
porter Then Deputy Ure decided TO
transfer the man to the prison automo.
bile and take him back to the peniten.
tiary from which he had escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Leaves Bloody Handprint.

Twisting himself around, the pris.
oner, even while half conscious, tried
again to escape, His feet thrashed the
air. and one Of his hands struck The
Tribune reporter on the knee, leaving
bloody imprint. 1t took a long time
to quiet him and to bind mp his wounds
When the penitcntiary was reached and
an examination made by Prison Phystcia n
n Il. Lund. II was found tina t
Parry had not been shot. as was
! al first thought Careful application
Of rough surgery had prevented much
bleeding. and after both wounds-the one
at the wrist and the one a the throat
! had been sewed up. Parry was found to
be In fairly good condition.
| "A sixteenth OF ar inch OF flesh at the
wrist and at the throat was all that was
between Parry and DEATH said DR. Jund
much depth necessary 10 reach the larger
veins He did not bleed much. and
unless blood poisoning sets ln-and do
not think X will-Parry will recover COM
! petely I'm a very few weeks. VI he Is In
great pain tonight after he comes out of
| the stupor into which the anesthetic has
placed him. T will give hlm medicine to
! ease the suffering. But ! do not think
/ this Will be necessary"
| "Parrys standing" said Deputy War
den TIRE. "wiu be the same as that Of
perate attempt TO escape more than ten
| years ago. Neither win be allowed out =
side the corridors into which their cells
open"
! 4 guard. heavily armed. Will be In con-
| Etant attendance upon Parry until he is
able TO be on his feet again. Every pre-
| caution will be taken 10 prevent him from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Former ambassador iii.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Aug. s.
Henry Lane Wilson, who resigned yes
terday as United States ambassador to
Mexico, is suffering from overwork and
nervous disorder. according to his
son, John V. Wilson, who, with his
wife, is spending the summer here. He
said his fathers condition was caus-
ing his mother much concern.
"Father was compelled to do much
of his work from sick bed, said the
son today. "Mother and ] urged him
to resign a year ago, but he declined.
been accepted
Henry Lane Wilson probably will re.
tire from active life and make his
home in Indianapolis, according to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Railroad Line Cut.

CONSTITUTIONAL FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS, HACIENDA HEMANAS,
Coahuila, Mexico, Aug. 8, via Eagle Pass,
Tex, Aug. 5.-General Carranza, leader
OF the Consttutionalists. today received
from Lieutenant Colonel Teodoro Eli
condo an official report OF the cutting by
him of the Mexican National railroad line
between Bustamente and Villaldama, He
captured section squad engaged In re-
pairing the track and obliged them 10
destroy 1t for long distance.
There was a sharp engagement August
., near Monclova. when a federal de-
tachment attempted Il sortie from thai
city The fedcrals retired to Monclova.
Federal reports last week announced
this enga cement as federal victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
BE SURE YOU oE

Sold by druggists, arSss',' Ss's, 81
In sealed bottles only srd ~
bottle, Get the genuine, es,.hrss,, s"s
seal over the cork Is uno,Ss lnoS r
can't procure Il let US Hly soy ~
tell you how write .,rs, ~ NJ
advice and book OF resI,it Mn Nh
sick room. The DuHy ma"
Rochester, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Duffy's Pure Malt VI

should be In every home ~
in emergencies requiring
and ready TO be taken on .
the protection II az ~
gords the traveller. ~"
Its regular use by ~ 4
the weak and allLng H
gives remarkable re, ,ALs |
suits in health anoSsV
strength as we'll asA ~
proper weight OWN
stimulating the stom- M
ach to better acnon' NJ
and In consequence, ~
nourishing the entire
body. ,~,, aeJ pV
Newark post., 1913-04-02
BASE BALL PROS
PECT PROMISING
Manager E.verson at Work on
Team

Manager Everson had several Of
his players for the Newark Baseball
Club out for practice on Saturday.
although the grounds were not III
condition for good work.
Manager Everson says that if the
resi- Of the team can show as good
form as the players who were out
last Saturday did, he thinks there
will be nothing to it but Newark.
He is especially pleased with the
work of Morris, Marsey Gregg and
Roberts who all showed mid-season
form.
Should Saturday be- warm he
says he would like to see all candi-
dates out for practice about 2.3O p.
IN. Candidates wishing TO make the
team will report at the grounds on
Saturday. April ).
The grand stand has been cont
pletcd, being double the capacity OF
last season, also the diamond has
been shifted to better advantage
Newark post., 1913-04-02
STATE BOARD
OF PHARMACY

The State Board of Pharmacy
held its quarterly meeting here this
morning. Those who attended
were: president, James 7. Challen-
ger, of New Castle; vice president,
r. M. Kaufman Of Seaford; sec
retary, j. o. Bosley Of Wilmington;
and Norman G. Downs Of Whining
ton and w. R. Reyes of Clayton.
Mr.. Keyes succeeds DR.. j. II. Chip
man of Georgetown as member OF
the board and it was the first meet
ing that he has attended since his
appointment. The board examined
II candidates for pharmacists and
5 for assistant pharmacists. A spec
ial meeting will be held at the
Hotel du Pont, Wilmington, next
Wednesday, when the list Of success
full candidates will be announced.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Social Notes

News has been received of the
engagement of Miss Dorothy Port
er, only daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
A. Lee Porter of Newark, who
have been spending the winter in
Philadelphia, to Mr.. Ernest Thco-
dore Kruger of Hamburg, Germ
any.
Mrs. G.. O. Houghton entertain
ed the Bridge Luncheon Club on
Wednesday last, the color scheme
being yellow. Those who enjoyed
her hospitality were: Miss Lena
Evans, Mrs. A. u. Neale, Mrs. G. Il.
Penny, Mrs. e. III. Cooch, the
Misses Eleanor and Mary Harter
and Mrs. Dutton.
The Luncheon Bridge Club will
be entertained next week by Mrs.
Il. w. Cooch.
Mrs. Neale, Miss Lindsey, Mrs.
Penny and Miss Elsie Wright at
tended the tea given by Mrs. il.
Irving Handy of Smyrna, last
week.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Affiliated College
Commission Named

The Commission to select the site
and erect the buildings for the Aifil-
lated College has been appointed
aud a meeting will be held shortly
when organization will be effected
and plans for the work outlined.
The Commission is as follows: /:
Governor Charles K. Miller. Presi-
dent pro tenn; George Marshall rep
resenting the Senate; Speaker
Chauncey IIolconb, representing
House of Representatives; :. ).
Wright from the College Board Of
Trustees; Prof. George Twitmyer,
State Board Of Education; and
Mrs. A. d. Warner, representing
the Women s Federated Clubs.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
NEW SEWER COM.
MISSION ORGANIZES
Engineer Hatton In Consul
tatiOn

The Sewer Commission as pro-
vided for in the Act Of the Legisla-
turc met last week and effected or
ganization. The Commission, s. j.
Wright, Joseph Hossinger, DIR. IL.
G. M. kollock. elected Mr.. Wright
as Chairman and Joseph Hosslnger
as temporary Secretary. lmmedl-
ately on the approval of the bill by
the citizens, the Secretary OF the
Council is authorized to act as Sec
rctary to the Commission.
The Commission has been in con-
sultation with Mr.. Hatton, the en-
gineer and have authorized him to
complete plans and details which
will be given 10 the people for con
Sideration.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
NEW CENTURY CLUB

At the business session Of the
New Century Club last Monday
afternoon. request was made for
a full attendance next Mond.y, as
two delegates will be chosen to at
tend the National Federation OF
Clubs 10 be held in Washington,
April twenty-first.
The program was then filled by
the reading Of magazine articles
by some of the club members. One
OF them, entitled, "Judgement Re-
versed,' was especially appreciat-
ed. After this a social time was
enjoyed, during which those pre-
sent were entained by the clun
Newark post., 1913-04-02
TOWN ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY

With Town election less than a
week off, there has been no public
announcement of candidates for
members of Council. The interest
Of the town seems to be centered on
the new buildings and installation
Of the sewer.
The citizens will elect President
of Council, one member from West
ern District, one from Middle Dis
trict and one from Eastern District,
each to serve for a term Of two
years.
The election will be held Tues
day, April Sth from one to five
o'clock p. m.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS
COLLEGE BILLS
Legislator Generous To State
Institution
-s t,1ss. -<.As

Friends of Delaware College
throughout the State have reason to
fee f' n"oad Of the action Of the Gen
eral Assembly ct this session. Gov,
ernor Miller signed the last ~ ''' YES
terday affecting the College.
The College is Eov a STATE ii1stti-
tuition, IN theory as well az il fact.
With the granting "A permanent
charter to the Institution. naming
il III every sense nf the word, Il
State College, we can we'll expect It
to forge ahead.
The appropriations made at This
session follow:
For General Maintenance the
College will receive $500 a year
for two years;
For construction Of Greenhouse
for Glass room and farm work,
$4,000;
For Agricultural Extension
$4,000 a year for two years;
$4,000 a year for two years;
For furnishing Swimming Pool
in Gymnasium $1,000;
For Affiliated College, $3.50, 900;
For Summer School, $1,000.
With this increased appropria-
ton to the State Institution, locat-
ed here there is expressed feeling
of responsibility.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
HOW TO GAIN PER-
Feet ATTENDANC

The Bethlehem Hollow School, in
Bethlehem, N. H., has a record for
attendance which is hard to beat.
There are q pupils enrolled, and
for the first half of the winter term
ending February 7, there was not
an absence, tardiness or dismissal.
The teacher believes that plenty Of
outdoor exercise, plenty Of fresh
air in the schoolroom, and no home
work, have much to do in securing
perfect attendance.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
SPECIAL. MEETING
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Summer School To Open
June "a

A special meeting Of the board
Of Trustees Of Delaware College
was held at the Wilmington High
School on last Monday. S. j.
Wright of Newark was elected as
-" Representative Of the Board on
tha ro,.,,,,,.: ,,,:oei"'n to select the site
and erect the buildings 40. 10" 'he Hll'I-
lated College for Women.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Summer School 10 be held
here this scason was also discussed.
The General Assembly appropriate
~ 1890 10 the Board OF Trustees
Tor School for Teachers.
1t was decided that the school
should open on June oath and to
continue for five weeks. The Com
mittee on instruction and Discip-
line was authorized to eject a Di-
rector for the school aUd p confer
ence with the State Board of Edu-
cation carry out the provisions of
this Act.
Announcement of the courses of
fered and details of the work will
be given to the public in a few days.
1t is the general opinion that this
school will do much in creating SEN
timent for the College throughout
the State. This places considerable
responsibility on those in charge
and the faculty of the College.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
White Clay Creek

The regular quarterly Commun-
ion Service will be observed in
White Clay Greek Church next
Sunday, April 6. 1t is hoped that
every member, who possibly can,
will be in his or her place.
Pastor.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
THE BOY SCOUT MOVE
MENT IN NEWARK
FIRST HIKE OF SEASON TO IRON HILL-A PRONOUNCED
SUCCESS

The Boy Scouts, Troop No. of
Newark. under Scout Master Prof.
Manns took their first outing Satur-
day afternoon, going to Iron Hill.
The twenty-five who made the jour
ney, arrived III Newark as fresh as
veterans, making the return trip of
three and one-eighth miles in less
than three-fourths Of an hour. The
entire troop pronounced the first
trip a splendid success. doe. y
Steele. who made the same trip a
week ago coming in at that time
with the rear guard somewhat the
worse for wear, arrived on Satur-
day with the vanguard and suggest
ed on reaching scout headquarters,
that the troop parade on Main st.
! The Scout Master reminded the
boys that their uniforms had not
yet arrived.
! The troop is outlining a definite
program for the season, i'll which
healthy recreation along real scout
life will be mingled with mental
and physical development,
Saturday the program consisted
in O. accurately mapping the
route from scout headquarters
above the Ledger Office to Iron Hill
All the monuments, cross roads. etc.
were marked and distances taken.
the latter being checked by use OF
the pedOmeter. The distances trav-
elled to Iron Hill according to the
instrument was three and one,
eighth miles; (2) observation OF
plant and bird life. The scout
master halted the troop before the
trees affected with witches broom al
the Pennsylvania station, explain
ing the cause of this pathologica
condition. On the station grounds
he pointed a serious crown rot dis
, case of crimson clover which hal
, destroyed in one field more than 81
, per cent Of the stand. nOtWithstanC
, ing the soil being in most eXcellen
! condition.
The troop was only too anXiou
10 show their knowledge of on
feathered friends. 70 aid the boy
! III this work the scout master order
c,l eonn forty copies Of Bulletii
No. 51T Of the [. s. Dept. Of Agri
! culture. in which is beautifully il
Illustrated i'll color fifty of the NOR
common birds. 10 those intercstpt
/ this baIletin is for free distributions
e (3) Demonstration hy ljtrnti8 pape
h whether soils required 1.-the IL iiii
. The boys closely watched the turn
$ ing of the blue litmus paper raC
1 and were particularly anxious t
e learn what made land become sou,
: a. Learning to know our colnnl0,
trees when their leaves are absent
The boys wtEf Hii&iuiis 70 know
| what kinds w0uiti niase GOOD scou
staIfs ~ How to mca>j;HF tht
height Of trees without climbing tila
, saline, and now 10 measure tn,
width oI streams without crossing
Some of the boys showed consider
able mathematical ability. c.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
OBITUARY
CHARLIE ANDERSON.

Charlie Anderson, the fve-year
old son of the late Robert Ander-
son and Mary Ayres died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres on
The child contracted
measels about two weeks ago, which
was followed by complications caus-
ing death.
Funeral services from the resi-
dence of his mother on Friday at z
0 clock. Interment in Elkton Gem
etery.
Newark post., 1913-04-02

fflmillVc nrc making by flibDlng
wood together. Many of the boys
learned that the presence of smoke
does not always indicate the pre-
sence of fire.
The afternoon was Il full one be-
sides learning may things the
boys had an enjoyable time.
On the return trip Master Hotf-
ecker had the misfortune to sprain
his knee. The boys quickly made
stretcher by turning Il rain coat
outside in and passing two stats
through the inturncd sleeves. Their
cripple was given pleasant ride.
The Newark troop is busy earn
ing and saving money for their un-
forms. They have already to their
credit in the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Bank over - dollars.
The boys have rented the entire
second floor above the Ledger office,
having fitted the same for basket
ball and for entertainment.
Thus far the troop consists only
Of tenderfoots. this being the third
| degree scout. Several are now
ready to take the second degree,
which requires certain scout accom-
! plishments, a bank account, and
other qualifications showing indus
try.
! The Boy Scout movement is not
denominational; neither is it
movement confined to any one ma
ton. The organization is now be-
ing made world wide. 1t stands
for the development of the youth
without the pernicious habit of the
cigarette or tobacco in any form.
It emphasizes our duty to our
Creator. to our country and to our
fellow men: it aims toward the con-
servation of our religious, moral,
mental and physical well being; it
also emphasizes the conservation Of
our material wealth.
70 those not familiar with the OBJ
ject Of the movement study OF the
promise tte,aen by the boy oNd the
: scout laws will reveal much:
Before he becomes a scout hoy
must promises 4
On my hono,' I wtN do my best.
Ito do my duty to God and my
= country, and to obey the Scout
law:
2-To help other people at all times
: 3--To keep myself physically
Etrong. mentally awake; and mo-
rally straight.
The "t-,0ui Law.
IA scout is trustworthy:
: "A scout is loyal;
ga scout is helpful; ~
"A scout is friendly;
5--A scout is courteous;
"a scout is kind.
"A scout is obedient;
%S-~A scout is cheerful;
9--~A scout is thrifty.
lO-A scout is brave:
l1--A scout is clean;
PA scout is rovercnt.
Newark post., 1913-04-02

Inspector Of Weights and Meas
ures w. j. Mcknight is making
things warm for dealers in stores
and markets in Wilmington who
are found not giving customers
their moneys worth.
Shad fishermen Of New Castle
had improving luck last week,
George Wilhelme catching 76 one
day. Roes were selling at $1.25
each.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
NEW CASHIER
AT TRUST co.

Al meeting Of the Directors of
ne Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
\ ompany last week, Warren A.
SlngI"S was elected as Treasurer to
f1il the vacancy caused by the resig-
patton of George D. Kelly, Jr. Clar-
fnce A. Scott of near Newark was
tic"trd to the position formerly
petit by Mr.. Singles.
Mr. Singles has been with the
omPany for several years and his
romotlon to this position Of trust
based Oh merit, His friends pre-
let the same success in his new of
c" as has been heretofore mani
r>tcd.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Hatching 100 Per Cent

Mrs. Howard p. Williams, living
on the Bower farm, has reported
unusual success with her poultry
this season. OF 80 eggs set, two
were broken shortly after setting.
The remaining thirty-seven hatched
Newark post., 1913-04-02

ihr Morning News Publishing
0. OF Wilmington, is arranging
ror the erection of building Of 10
fr Y stories.
ihe Allen Construction Com
Pahy Is arranging for an early
art ON the 4 10 miles section Of
lie new stone road from Elkton
+ chesapeake City. The Juniata
aEln!g Company improved the re-
iHihlng portion some time ago.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Handkerchief Shower

The friends of Miss Alice Singles
gave her "A pleasant surprise on her
birthday last Wednesday, i'll the
way Of handkerchief shower. The
dainty gifts were sent by mail and
numbered over three dozen.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Set Date For Bake

The ladies Of st. Thomas Guild
will hold a bake in the Pemberton
Store building, Main street, on Sat
urday, April 10Th. The sale will
continue throughout the entire day.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
ProSram Beautiful Souvenir

Heretofore advertisements have
been solicited to help meet the ex-
pense of printing programs, but
tn ladies in charge of "Ye Colonial
Wedding Day" have decided upon
this occasion to distribute the cost
among those enjoying the play.
While this is new in Newark, the
committee feels il will meet with
general approval. The programs,
therefore, will be sold for 5 cents
each. They will be one Of the fin
est examples Of the printers art
ever seen in Newark. Much time
and thought has been given to
their preparation and they will be
of quality in keeping with such
a wedding and the whole play,
making an attractive souvenir. ..
Chairman Committee
Ladies' Auxiliaries of Imman-.
uel Church, New Castle. cleared
do lN.,l
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Wan. Work On Farms

The State Board Of immigration
At Dover has applications from
several families who want to come
to Delaware to work on farms.
Farmers desiring such help should
apply to the Board. giving pariic.
ulars Of their requirements.