davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
10 SAVED IN SOUND STORM

Nineteen persons were rescued from
small boats caught in storms late yes
tcrday afternoon and evening In the
Sound of Orchard Beach, City Island,
by members OF the United States Vol
unteer Life Saving Corps.
OF this number twelve were men, five
were women and there were two infants.
The rescued were attended in the sta
tion. given dry clothing and coffee and
g.ut bpr1,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
CRASH KILLS 10, HURTS 30
Electric Trans Going to Bull
fipht in Collision.

Hendaye. France. July 13.-Two cleo
tric trans crowded with passengers on
their way to a bullhSht at Irun, Span
,sh frontier town. were in collision to-
day.
Ten persons were killed ana hfty
wounded, many of them seriously
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

ragged all last week on whether sunday
flying should be permitted or not
Strong opposition was offered by a
formidable body OF religious leaders,
and the aviator received an official po-
lice notification that if ne flew on sun
day he would be prosecuted under the
Lords Day observance act.
Whitehouse made a magnificent
flight, and declares that he is ready for
prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
UPSET IN PELHAM BAY.

The winds that drove across Pelham
Bay yesterday upset heavy rowboat in
which man and two women were sit
ting The three persons, Joseph Coyne
of No 2j3 East li2d street. and two
women who refused 20 give their names.
clung TO their upturned boat until rescued
by Harry Doll. scrgeant-at-arms in the
New York State Senate, in his power
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
EIGHT DROWN IN BOSTON
Sloop with Outing Party Cap.
sizes in Outer Harbor.

Boston, July l3-Elght members of a
party of Boston e Maine freight han
dlers on an outing in the harbor were
drowned by the capsizlng of the sloop
Alberta this afternoon in the outer har-
bo- near the Browsters.
The yacht had been lying at anchor and
the party decided to head for the open
sea. They hoisted sail when sudden
squall overturned the boat.
Six members of the party clung to the
bottom Of the sloop until motor boat
parties reached them.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
WET SPOT IN ROAD; MAN KILLED

\ man, as yet unidentified. was killed
Yesterday afternoon on the Ocean Bouie-
ward. At Foster avenue, Coney Island.
when the motorcycle he was riding struck
a wet spot In the road and skidded into a
tree The mans head struck against the
tree He was taken to the Coney Island
Hospital. but the surgeons said he had
been killed almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Chicago. July l3.-Mrs. sheldon, wife OF
George W Sheldon. who died on an Eng
lish train to-day had received no word
that would have prepared her for news
of his death. MIR Sheldon. who was
sixty-fve years old. was custom house
broker here and was a leading member
Of the Chicago Association "a Commerce.
I'm 1911 he was elected president of the
National Business Association.
Mr Sheldon was born at Little Falls
y. y In lS7. and came to Chicago IN
1853 He enlisted in Minnesota regi-
mcnt and saw two years service IN SOM"
OF the most important battles Of the civil
War I'm lS71 hc started as custom
house ana freight broker. and maintained
Offices I'm New York. London. Liverpool,
Paris and Havrc.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
MOROCCAN REVOLT GROWING.

Paris, July 13.-Information from ma
tive source. according TO dispatch 10
the Echo de Paris" shows that the Mo-
roccans In the Tangier zone are on tn'
point of Joining the insurrection' lh's
is believed to be due to the failure OF the
Spanish forces to win a decisive victory
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
PLOT TO SLAY HUERTA,
D|Az AND BLANQUET
Zapatist Conspiracy Frustrated
by Arrest of Deputy and Ten
0therS-PriSOnerS Confess.
AMTI-AMERICAN 0UTBURST
Mexican Paraders Cheer Japan
and Paper Talks of War
with U. S.-Policy In
vites Intervention.

Mexico City. July ia plot to as
sassinate President Huerta General
Felix Diaz and General banquet, the
! War Minister has been frustrated by
the arrest Of one Deputy and ten other
persons of no great prominence.
It is said that the intention was to
use bombs at some opportune moment
when these officials were driving
through the streets.
Documents were found on the prison
ers identifying them as supporters OF
Zapata and setting forth an outline of
the plot. Several of the prisoners have
confessed In a building somewhat re-
motely located they had practiscd the
throwing of bombs. studying their ef-
feet
The American Ambassadors note "f
protest To The Foreign Once against
permitting an anti-American demon
stration here to-day had certain indi-
rect results. although the government
did not absolutely forbid the holding
of what officials called "A popular man
Hesitation OF patriotism
"Vivas" for Japan.
\ demonstration took place in the
capital this afternoon. but not more
than 400 persons participated There
were no speeches and very few cries
against Americans The line of march
was through the principal streets and
the manifesta1ts halted in front OF a
big japanese store. crying "Nivas' for
Japan.
Small silk japanese flags were car
ried with the Mexican colors \ detach-
meni Of police accompanied the process
sion. and the Minister Of War General
Blanquot. followed in an automobile.
Rrigadier General Samuel Garcia
Cuellar. Governor Of the Federal Dis
irict. yesterday fatty refused permis-
sion for a demonstration on sunday
and ordered the police To disperse II II
formed. The students late last night
appcalcd 10 the Minister Of the In
terror. Or. Aurelano Urrutia. who told
them that he sympathized with them
and would overrule the Governors or
der on condition that they created no
disturbance.
one Of the government officials last
night requested Ambassador Wilson
for a statement regarding the charges
that the rebels had received aid from
Americans. The ambassador denied
the truth OF the allegation that an
American warship at Guaymas threw
the ravs Of its searchliGhts on the city
during the recent fighting, ;hus en-
abling the rebels 10 take better aim.
Regarding the charge that the United
States Consul at Matamoras had at
temptcd 20 induce federal troops 10
ioin the rebels who had captured that
town. the ambassador said that. al
though ne had no report on that in
cidcnt. if the consul was guilty Of vio-
lation Of the principle OF international
law. there would naturally bc an in
vestigation by the United States and
satisfaction accorded Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
MISS PANKHURST RELEASED
Suffragette Leaders Hunger
Strike Proves Effective.

London. July 13.-Sylvia Pankhurst
was released from Holloway Jail tonight
as the result of her hunger strike.
Miss Pankhurst was sentenced on July
10 three months Imprisonment for in
citement 10 commit disorders on June ~
when she led mob TO Downing street 10
attack the official residences Of the min
ictarg
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
AVIATOR DEFIES POLICE
Invites Prosecution for Sunday
Flying in England.
GBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, July II. - Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed at Hull yester-
day, when one thousand persons
saw the flying exhibition by Ronald
Whitehouse. A bitter controversy had
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Vienna. July l2.-There arc persistent re-
ports that the Scrvians have occupied the
Bulgarian town Of Kustendii. II is also
reported that a force of Rumanians has
arrived at Corabia and is preparing 10
Cross the Danube into Bulgaria northwest
CT pleVna
According to the "MiltarisChe Rund-
schau.' Rumanan detachments have oc-
cupied Rustchuk. Turtukai Dobritch and
Baltchik. having crossed the Danube
from Giurgcvo and Calarasi They also
landed at Rahova. which is the starting
point Of a good road to Sofia. The seem
ing intention is TO dictate peace from So
fla, unless Bulgaria speedily agrees to the
Rumanian demands.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
M LEPINE ELECTED DEPUTY.

Paris. July IS-M. Lepine. ex-pretect
OF police. who recently retired from Una,
office. was elected to-day RepuOhcah
deputy for Montbrison.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
G. w. SHELDON DIES ABROAD
Chicago Broker Expires Sud
denly on English Train.

London. July l3.-Gcorge W. Shellon.
OF No. 1876 Astor street Chicago. died
suddenly last night on train between
Dover and London An inquest will be
held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Sofia, July 13.--Reports Of n revolution
and attempts against the lives OF King
Ferdinand and Premier Daneff are abso-
lutely unfounded. There is complete tran
GuillitN throughout Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
willing to lend on condition that Ru-
mania supports her.

Constantnople, July l3.-The Tchataldja
and Bulair armies are advancing by
forced marches. and have already occu-
pied Tchorlu without opposition. The Bull
garians have evacuated Rodosto.
The greatest military activity prevails
mere and troops, artillery and provision
conveys are being brought across the Bos-
porus from Asia Minor. Destruction OF
villages by the retiring Bulgarans has
created bitter feeling here.
The Porte is in communication with Bel
grade. Athens and Bucharest. and is said
10 have received assurances that neither
Greece. Servia nor Rumania will con-
clude an armistce without consulting
Turkey
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Washington, July l3.-While Ameri-
can Intervention IN Mexico cannot be
said to be actually imminent. many ad-
minstration officials incline TO believe
the tire has come for the adoption OF
a definite and strong policy II seems
certain that something along this line
will be done within the neX' few days
after the return 10 Washington Of the
President and Secretary Of state. both
of whom are due here tomorrow.
The gene. al situation in Mexico has
been bad for weeks and Is steadily
gro ing worse. Now 1t has become
more complicated than ever through
the anti-American agitation going on
in the City Of Mexico. There ie reason
TO believe that the Mexican govern
ment itself Is not entirely without
blame for this agitation, and that in
fact. the followers f President Huerta
and the officials Of his administration
may be la ;ely responsible for IT.
Warning, First Step.
The only step which seems probable
at the moment is the sending of a stiff
note of warning to Huerta. II some
thing is not done Immediately 1t is re-
parded as certain that the consequences
will he OF a serious character. The at
titude Of antagonism adopted by the
Huerta people creates a highly compli-
Gated situation, and from one point OF
view Is considered bad politics, I'm that
IL makes recognition by the government
Of the United states an embarrassing
matter.
For some time it has been becoming
plain that this government would be
forced to act Intervention, which Is
exceedingly distasteful under any cir
cumstances. seems TO loom i'm an omi-
nous manner. With Mexico in a state
of chaos. with little or no prospect Of
the Hexicans reaching any agree
ment among themselves, and with the
warning factions indulging in all man
ner of atrocities, creating n situation
intolerable in America, the sentiment
pervades officialdom that there remains
about one course for this government
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
CONSULAR AGENCY TO BE
MOVED TO CLARKSBURG

The Royal Italian Consular Agency
which has for many years been Iocat'
I'd in this city. will be removed to
CLarksburg 1t is announced Off
eialIy by the new Consular agent. the
Telesio Lucei, that the
.FStrmont agency will be closed o.
December 1 and will be removed to
Clarksburg. Consul Lucci has se-
cured large and commodtous rooms
IN the new Latstetter building on
Pike street. C%1arksburg. and after De
cember l will have his headquarters
there. He states that the only rea"
son for this move on the part OF his
government is that he may be nearer
the center OF the Italian population
of the state.
Cheyalier Lucct has been in charge
CT the local office since the resigna-
lion Of Consul Calrara several months
ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
Deeds Filed.

The following deeds were filed
yesterday with the county clerk for
record:
John F. Conway and wife to Lew.
is A. Hall. a parcel OF land in Fair
mont district; consideration 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Anna Mae Davis and husband to
Thomas C. Meredith, a parcel Of land
near Fairmont. consideration $4.T50,
Bessie L. Price and husband ct ais.
to Albert E. Efaw, a 1913 interest
in a parcel OF land on Dudley Fork
of Flat Run In Warrington district;
/ consideration 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Annie NJ. Hill and husband to Not-
lie E. satterfteld, a parcel OF land in
the Barnes Addition to the City Of
Fairmont: consideration $125.
C. A. snodgrass, special commits.
sioner to Martha Jane Campbell. a
parCe! of land in the Bartlett Addt'
ton, to the village Of Downs; con
sideration, $40.
Charles W. Winkler and wife to
Melissa v. Reese, a parcel Of land
en- Buffalo creek: consideration 81
End other valuable consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27


tive session.
AdJCurrediat $50 p m-h Z
Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27

PARTS-AIl French spinsters and
bachelors above the age OF 80, unless
they have at least three persons de-
pendent on them, are to be subject
to an increase OF 20 per cent in the
income tax imposed by the new bill
now under construction
EDMONTON, Alta.-There was a
less Of $250.OOO in the wholesale dis
trtct when fire swept the Mckenney
block aud destroyed the stock OF sew
eral wholesale firms.
VANCOUVER, B. C.--Six masked
men who attempted to rob the Agas-
stz CB. CO. branch Of the Bank OF
British North America fled without
getting any money. They were pur'
sued and were reported surrounded
in the woods near Agassiz-
oSsIPEE, y. H.-AIrs! Bessie
s~hackford Of Freedom unexpectedly
waived her right to trial. pleaded
guilty to the murder Of her husband,
Edwin \. Shackford and was sen
fenced TO life imprisonment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. l.
Shank announced that he would re-
sign in the event Of another strike
being called in Indianapolis. The
MAYOR was threatened last night By
a committee OF business men with
impeachment proceedings unless be
averted labor troubles in the future
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
oalruARY NoI1cEs

The price charged for printing
and publishing obituary notices
Or resolutions u redpeetste, u
L-thsMsANEnInIanIs one DolIaE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
Ticauses ISsued.


The following marriage license:
we're issued yesterday by the count!
clerk:
Eominico DrangiOlts. IS, and Nico
ina Ptetraeetella. II, both Of Monon.
gah; Raffele PtetracateIIa. father O
nN oirI. gave his consent in person
Herbert Harden, 81. and Emmi
Pyxs IS, both Of MOnongah; Maggie
King. mother Of the girl, gave hel
consent in person.
Thomas D.. Carpenter, 81, and Eft
Wilson 81. both OF Fafrmont.
Steve Minus, IS, aud ella Tonko
viCh, 81. both Of Pennington.
Jesse J. Lynch, 81, and Halle Lou
Use Morrow. %. both Of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
Estimates Break Records

Record-Breaking estimates for
army appropriations we're laid before
congress by the war department.
Secretary Garrison transmitted to
the house his estimates for the mill
tary establishment during the nexS
fiscal year, aggregating S1e6,900, 900
which is roundly SI0.0O6, 900 great
er than the figures submitted a year
ago for the army bill.
The house committee will begin
work Immediately on the army bill.
with hearings on December 3, at
which Secretary Garrison and the
heads of the various branches of the
army will be called upon to explain
the proposed increases in expendt-
lures OF the army.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
For the Farmers.

Secretary Houston wants congress
to appropriate Sa5,OOO.oO0 for the
agricultural work Of the govern
ment. His estimates will be submit,
ted this week, and the house commit
tee on agriculture will begin coustd-
GRAFTON of the agricultural appro-
'prfatfon bill early in December.
Chairman Lever. Of the committee,
has conferred with Secretary HOus-
ton and they will cooperate in .
number Of plans the department. has
IN view. for making its work more Of
iective for farmers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
Fight on Pinkham.

Lack Of a quorum in the senate
prevented confirmation OF the APP
pointment OF L. E. Ptikham as gov.
ernor OF the territory of Hawaii At
the end of a spirited fight against
Ptnkham led by Senator Williams. o.
Mississippi, a vote resulted in his ia
vor. 81 to IL. This was not a quorum
of the senate, however. and the ap-
potntment went over for action Ia
ter. Many Democrats voted against
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
0fjnt Want Dollar.

One Of the queer contributions to
the treasury's famous conscience
fund came today in a letter from
New York. The SENIOR said he in.
closed a dollar bill which was found
on the streets. Of Washington. He
didn't know who # belonged to,
didn't know what do to with it, real,
lied it wasn't his property and sent
it to MT. McAdoo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
SHIFTS Entered

The following suits were yesterday
entered on the process books OF the
intermediate Court:
Flossie ". Gray vs.. E c. Gray,
-chancery: December Rules. G.. G.
Powell, attorney for the plaintiff.
Harry Goldburg vs.. Joseph Canter,
chaucery; December rules; Harry
Shay, attorney for the plaintiff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
In the House.

Met at noon
Representative Brftten introduced
his resolution for an investigation Of
the nagyts contracts for Australian
beef.
Representative Charles P. coaty,
Of Maryland, who succeeds the late
Representative George Kong. was
,sworn into office
Adjourned al 12s15 O'Clock until
neon Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
10 Satidy Noros

Another step toward Philippine
autonomy IS about to be taken By
Governor General Harrison by dis
placing a military gpveruor for a civ
ii n in the Moro province Brfga-
der General John ]. Pershfng. nov
governor of the Moro province, is %
be relieved by Frank NJ Carpenter.
executive secretary of-the Philippine
government, who viii be the first
civilian governor Of the Moro PROV
inee either in Spanish or American
times.
A redistribution Of troops in III,
Philippines IS possible as a result Of
the establishment Of civil govern
ment in the Moro province.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27

Ieonffmaffon.SW MAJORITY Gl
.the Repuhneans voted forit
The nouainatiQ1 dgHenry d. PIN
Den of Pe6Fa. m / ambassator .
Russia. va ,sentto q Subcommittee
today, b. the senate toretEa relations
committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
Executor Named.

Joseph H. HcDermott was appoint
cd executor with the will attached Of
the estate OF the late Thomas NcDer-
mott; bond of s25, 900 furnished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27
Administrator Named.

Joseph ". Davis vas appointed ad-
ministrator Of the PERSONAL estate Of
the late George Davis; bond OF $500
given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-27

Some people are never satisfied
unless they are spelling good birds
BIZ crossing different breeds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
KAAI CONCERT SOLD OUT
TO ADMISSION TICKETS

A placard at the booking stand in
the promotion committee rooms this
morning announced that admission
tickets only for the Kaai concert to-
night would be OH sale. This was in
anticipation that the Cleveland would
arrive earlier and the reservation
made for the passengers on her would
be SCALED. for, or declined, and the
management would know just what
seats to offer. There we're few not
called for at noon, which are for sale
to those who get first to the office in
the Young building. Mr.. kaai says
the response TO the announcement
that a concert was to be given was
the most prompt and satisfactory in
his experience and he expects the aud
fence to say the concert was the most
entertaining when the curtain goes
down at, the termination of the play:
a Night In Hawaii of Old. any one
who can should attend the concert to-
night, even If they occupy standing
room only; it will be worth while to
hear the Hawaiian singers and to
watch the gyrations of the hula dane
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
SON.
IS. THEAIER
MANAGER

After an eiSht-year search cNtCndirI
around the world the lOnG-lost son o!
, RS. LOui, MCGreer. of Chicago. was
located in Honolulu yesterday Lv At
tn'ney General ". W. Thayer. The
|, C@lly rs manager of the Btjou and Ye
Liberty the2ters.
When asked by the attorney general
yesterday if he knew his mother was
st arching for him MCGreer expressed
str prise. EIe protested that he wa
lot lost, never had been los and anti
Grated no such misfortune in the fut-
urC. He did confess however that since
rio departure from home eight years
ago. following domestic troubles, he
had seldom written the folks, though
frequently hearing indirectly from
them.
According to the communication re-
ccived by the attorney genePaf the
mother had been lending letters to all
p;I IS of the world during the last eight
Years requesting assistance from pub
tic officials in her search for her hoy.
The last one was addressed to the gov,
Crnor general of the Philippines, at
Manila, who handed it to the chief OF
Nr!iee there. That official happened
20 know McGreer when the latter re-
sided at Manila, and that he came TO
Honolulu from that point. He accord
iAgly sent the mother letter, with ex-
plsnations, to the attorney general
here.
h. f,,r
to Governor Frear, who will no ify
Mrs. McGreer that her son is here,
alive. prosperous. prominent and ap-
parently quite happy. Meantime the
long-lost son himself undoubtedly will
get into communication with his moth
er and other relatives. -.,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

I read it in the Star.Bulletin. II
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
FL he h9Mz22zA 55cA6Eza.

Shall De and at what point the drapiDc
~ the skirt shall h. Dated. One OF
tho most lmpOTi"nt matters these PEG
/ lc have to consider i the combining
ind sOftning OF the daring color COIN.
hlLatiOn. used by the French woman.
|; the ParisiaLs are wearing red and
yellow the American woman insists
that he shall nave these colOrs in her
costumes, too, so the pattern makers
have y tone the cOlors to meet the
taste Of the American.
A. styles change by the hour these
creators Of American fashions are
never at leisure but are continually
Watching the newest rad shown III
France At present the Paris fashion
designers demands the Sllsh al the
tottOm of the evening gown. The
American women also demand it, II
is up to the pattern man then to ar
range this lash SO that il viii. meet,
with approval from everyone. So in
America the evening gowns are slash
ell but the dainty ankle is not dis
played. In its place is 4 LieC2 Of
handsome material contrasting some
what with the rest of the gown, and
heavily studded with Erilliants or
something close equally attractive.
AS soon as the designerl' decide
UPON the gowns for the American wo-
lren they send circulars and partlcu-
lars concerning the styles all over the
country.
When the pattern maker decides upoa
the kind of dress ne is to fashion, he
cats and fits the pattern on human
form. This model will pace TO and
frc across the floor while dozens Of
critical eyes look upon her The pat
tern (of canvass is draped and fitted
on her and from that the other sizes
are mathematicahy measured.
And so the American fashions are
made. Constructed after the designs
If the Paris dressmakers but always
rtodified to suit the american idea o.
decorum.