davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

CHARLESTON. w Va. Feb. So
train carrying armed men and am
munition left here early today for Mus
koma a mining town on a branch o
tho Chesapeake g. Ohio railroad, wher'
rescue train sent yesterday into tn
Paint Creek strike district, was hel'
up and surrounded by several hundre'
men Thomas Leltch, engineer OF tn
train. was seriously wounded VII
liam Burke died In a hospital late yes
terday from a bullet wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Dennite In
formation OF triple conspiracy TO
form Il Central American republic, en-
bracing Honduras. GuataInala, saliva
dor. Nicaragua and Colombia Is IN the
hanfs OF the state department and this
information, IL was said today, lay be-
hind President sTaft's hurried order
despatching four warships 10 Central
American waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

LIVERPOOL. Feb. S.--Nine men were
drowned when "dock hopper" foun-
Dc red in last nights gale. The number
lost was not known until today, when
the barge's payroll was available,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

HAMILTON. O.. Feb s.--Four girls
are in the hospital here today seriously
hurt. and another Miss Elsie Fall.
daughter OF Henry Fall. OF Indianap-
oils Is dead. as "A result OF coasting
accident hast night The girls were
students at Oxford college. The bob
sled upon which they were riding hit
telegraph pole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

BENTLEYVILLE, Pa, Feb. S.
TrapIe ed In the local postofhce, cracks
men shot their way TO liberty early to-
day when the building was surrounded
by Morris sleighing party. the town
marshal and physician. The police
mans 22-calibre revolver was light
weight against the 1855 used by the
safecrackers, and the men made their
escape to waiting automobile. after
having been penned In the building for
Is minutes, during which ~ eral dozen
shots were exchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

!, jtCHIcAqo. Feb .--opening--wheat:
May up sc; July unchanged. Corn:
May and July UP 4c. Oats: May up
Sc. July up Ac. Proyisions: Higher.
closipg-wheat: MAY up &C: July mp
&c. Corn: May up &c; July up Ac.
Oats: May UP Ac: July up Ac. Pro-
visions: Steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
BoHn DoUr-D
Tor Stomach and Liver
=. GA-A

Don't take medicine for your Stomach
ailments morning. noon and night. al
usually such medicines give only TEN
pOrdry relief and simply digest the foo
that happens to be In the stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation
There l. always serious danger in opera
tons and in many cases OF stomach
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knit.
can be avoided II the right remedy 4,
taken In time
Don't 40 around with foul smelling
breath caused by disortered Stomach
and Liver, To the discomfort OF those YOU
come In contact with.
II you are a stomach sufferer don't
mink you cannot be helped. probably
Re medy
Most stomach ailments are mainly
caused ~ catarrhal condition Mayrs
moves the catarrhal mucous but allays
the chronic Inflammation and assists I'm
rendering the entire alimentary and In
te>tinal tract antiseptic. and this - the
secret OF It's marvellous success
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
ana allow your stomach ailments %
physically undermine your health No
matter how severe your case may be or
Mavrs Wonderful stomach Remedy
should convince you that you can be re-
S'ereh To health again. Mayr'S Wonder
ful stomach Remedy has been taken and
- highly RECOMMENDED by Members az
,on%reSs. Justice ~ the Suprem. Court.
fduc 1tors. Lawyers. Merchants Bank
ers. Doctors. Druggists Nurses Manu-
faCturers, Priests Minister'S Farmers
and people in ali walks OF life.
90. send Tor FREE valuable booklet on
Stninacn Ailments 10 Geo ~ Mayr. 49,
l5S WHITING ST, Chicago. III
For sale Ia Wheeling hy Harry Cram
len, Thirty-third amt Jacob streets. e.
H. Griest & co.. John coleman 20.
ana druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
BROKERAGE
(Continued from Ftrrt Png.N


Morgan. William X. Vanderbilt was
also al one time Identified with the
firm in its outside enterprises. Mr..
Hollins' partners include Briton "a.
Busch. the board member. and Walter
kutzleb. for some years the manager
IN this country Of the Russo Chinese
bank
Cause Of Failure.
According 10 the firms lawyers.
the failure was precipitated by the
Withdrawal of some large deposits
which seriously reduced its working
capital At one time Hollins d Co.
had extensive interests i'm Mexico and
represented In this country the Ma
tional Bank Of Mexico and the Inter-
national Mortgage Bank OF Mexico
city. These connections were sew
cred some years ago. The firm also
was interested I'm some OF the former
subsidiaries OF the American Tobacco
company. including the Havana To-
bacco company
The difficulties Of the firm are be-
Hoved TO date back 10 the panic OF
1907. az which time they were bur
dened with a number OF unproitatde
properties. including the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton and Pere Mar
quette railroads and the Chicago Rail-
ways company The railroad proper.
ties were later taken over by J. p.
Morgan 4 Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

martial to death. and subsequently
were executed. had nothing what
ever 10 do with IL other than that /
was head OF the republic at tho
time"
General Zelaya then offered TO show
Telegram which he said would vim
dicate him. Il was from an American
lawyer In Nicaragua named Fowler.
who he said WAS acquainted with
every phase OF the situation at the
time Groce and Cannon were shot
After several minutes spent in search
ing for the telegram. he said 10 had
been misiaid. but that he would make
10 public as soon as 10 was found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
THREE KILLED
tcontinusd FROM Tirst PAE,)


and escaped n. J.. Hawk. ~ Canton.
travelling salesman. stood af tho exit
off orD coach and foueht back the pas
-euEevs who tried to rct out. probably
saving fhr lives ~ many ~ them
Automobile brought the dead and
injured fo this city
IHe dead are.
Harry Kreakie. Shreve. Ohio. pas
s-0ger. killed by freight train
p. X. Amo~g. address unknown.
horscma0. killed BY freight train.
Brakeman Schaihie. Allegheny. pa.
rULAuELTUN Nov % Tho
pennsylvania railroad received ro.
port hcrc tonight that q telegraph
lurw1n and ln express car we.scu.
e.r wore killed in o. wreck ~ Woost-
er. o.
Tho company report stated Chat io
col train $50 %. bound from Crest
ure %. fp TffEhur-h. was dera.Iad.
f.r rrrIn. rr1 express car fopufuE
over rom fH,.r .fr. The vrsrkIrc
spilled over ou ND-thound track ard
H fr..rNt train Hu into it The com.
rrHr announced Chat throucn trains
600 .hc Port Nlvu. road would Dol
'.'' Aunrr fIr trains hohluI fHo
ur..E lrr fHs Urol1t8t Limited and
tn. Manhattan limited e8-fhouuI
n.fI nr which will reach Sew York
O.r I.riUiV behind time tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
OVER $50 LIVES
tcontinusd from FIRST PaEsJ


the same position ON the shore. some
Of them even clasped in each Others
arms. This practically substautiates
the belief that the overturned vessel
ou Lake Huron i- either tho Regina
or the Price u also is thought that
the vessels collidei with such force
that one Of them either is piled on
top uf the other or that one Of them
has sunk completely from sight
PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. 10
Each hour to-day added 20 tho ton 81
disasters which occurred ON Lake
Huron during Sundays storm. and
fo riEht tho end was not In sight
Bodies OF sailors ~ five and perhaps
six vessels were found on the shore
Of tho lake. wreCkaco from two
other vessels. suu missing. was cast
up by The sea. and mo- trace has been
secured of two vessels and their
crows. fo'a'iiug more than forty mon.
Nrvor BOO The history of Michigan
MARTINI" existence has Lake Huron
boon Tho scene ~ such success ton
- c1flafrrrhce
Conservative estimates ~ tho loss
az life fV the total at 100 at least
Tho damage to vos..I. and cargo viii
Boz several millions nf dollars
Many Bodies
LYING In various morruea along fhe
fHn1d lam shore 1rr h.II'. .f sailor.
Or fNr steamers jaime. 'IrrlfHara
if.r.rf. IH'. A Mclean Wexford and
Charles 81 Price Or la U-HrfDli. cor
f..r those SOL. OILS went down uIfH 900
nU board There are uI.r number
.| L. .#. H I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
IL KILLED
CcOntinu,d from rirs, P.s.)


which remained on the rails lmme
diately bent their efforts 10 rescuinr
Tho hundreds who were caught In the
tangled mass Of wreckace. Word OF
Oh" disaster quickly reached CLAYTON.
Ala. three miles away. and relief
trains bearing surgeons and nurses
wen" quickly disra Jrhed from ozark
and tfaula. where most Of the dead
and Injured were later taken
Emergency Hospitals.
Many az The victims were cared for
90 clayton. whore tho citizens turned
in'fr residences into emergency hos.
u.'fI- 40 Che physicians within ra-
diue az many miles hurried fo the
scene ana assisted in caring Tor the IN
SD nrre was fra number NJ vic.
t.rr. however. that available erace az
IUN fOu Was soon pNhHuafad and many
''l to h' placed on cots ou porches
and in front yards
because of Che ISOLATION az the place
whore tho wreck occurred and tho con
fusion which necessarily prevailed
Identification n' tho dead and wounded
Was slow Nui until tonight were the
n'r'. OF a. majority or those killed
known H.fh certainty
Many Seriously Injured
Tonirhf MANY of mo injured we're
lrnuEhf hrro from CLAYTON those suf.
f.r.nE most being rushed fo local hos.
.i."'. hr special train Others we're
Trans Tur'rH ht automobile. carriages
fnd Ufh'r vehicles 8 majority of the
.0.urrI suffered painful scratches and
bruises from ep'irfrrcf wood ork
rf cuts from 0vinr rlaee There
Vrrr MANY. however Who suffered bro
BON bones HrI Internal injuries of n
dangerous nature
Railroad officials tonight issued a
statement bore in which thcy H.crihcd
'Hr ur.Ck fn ri broken rail-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

ment made by the minister OF finance
Wednesday night that he had been un-
able 10 present Mr. Lind's message TO
General Huerta was verified today.
Tho provisional president had gone on
visit 10 Tialpam. a suburb. without
the Formally 81 notifying his personal
frInnhs or nfIlciaI assoclates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Erqlaod Informed.

IO%uO% Nov D. The British
government is rning kspt Informed OF
cvery move made by th" United State-
government in regard fo Mexico. both
through Tho british embassy ~ Wash
.rsi.r and through Walter D.. Page.
Iup Urrod States a'uha sador here.
Niha sador Page received another
long ms.sat. Ir1u t1r state depart
r,uf no Washington t1d1v. and inn
mediat.ly paid yi-if 20 Sir Edward
Crn,. tho British foreign secretary.
Those visits and the cablograms
from Wash ugfou are believed 90 be-
fIe result az au under tanGinG be-
.t,.u Great britain and tho United
-fHf.- 'h1t neither shall do anything
or...-r.u Iovlco without informing
'I, other Na far Is Great Britain o.,
concerned however. fhc bias agreed
fu ..ays matters ir th" hands of the
United state. ru tho understanding
fr.. fH" government 30 Wa hiuEfon
u.I H1 it. best 90 protect the lives
.rt property OF British subjects boo
'f.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

and peace arrangements looking to-
ward fair and free election would
have to be carefully worked out. rne
United States proposes to help in any
way 1t can. affcrdlng medium Of
communication between Nogales and
Mexico City II desired. and otherwise
contributing towards a peaceful sclu
ton.
Conferences Important
For this reason the progress OF
William Rayard Hale's conferences
with General Carranzs are regarded
as an important phase OF the Ameri-
en- peace program.
There is feeling among adm inis-
tration officials that II the constitu-
tionalists are as sincere as they have
been represented in desiring the res
toration Of constitutional government.
little difficulty should be encountered
In selecting man acceptable 10
both sides for the president ad in
term. while further ARRANGEMENTS
for an election are made To the for
etgn nations which have made in
quiry as to what might follow II Hu
erta did relinquish power the Wash
ington government has informally in
umated this process of pac!iication
NOGALES. Sonora. Mex. Nov Ia
Interest was focused uUOn official
Washington tonight by the actors in
the exchanges between Pres ident VIII
son and General Carranza. through
William Bayard Hale II was consid-
cred probable that the next step
would come either in the form of an
announcement from tho American
capital or resumption Of the uecot.-
aticns I'm NCgales between Mr. Hale
and the Constitutionalist cnicf. Carrdn-
N. the officers Of his stan and the
members OF his provisional cabinet.
went about their routine Of business
today. Mr.. Hale divided hi time be
tween his hotel on the American -,
and the American consulate. TALKING
with Consul Frederick Simpich and
callers
General CarranZa referred to the
Mexican situation only once today
Il will not enter into transactions
with the I'Ierta government directly
or indirectly" he said. "Nor will l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

freighter. which lies bottom side w
N Lake Huron. l3 miles north OF here
Many SIN think she is the Regina
others cling to the theory that she col
ided with the Regina, and the latter
sank
Wreckage OF the steamers Argus
and Hydrus has been cast ashore
Neither Of these boats has been heard
from since the storm swept the lakes
The freighters Isaac VI Scott and Mid.
land Queen are also missing.
Greatest among tO-day's tragedies
was the confirmation Of the loss OF
the steamer John A. Mclean. Twenty.
eight bodies OF her crew have been
washed ashore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Smith Probably Lost

NARQU ETTE. Mich. Nov. "a
There Is great apprehension here TO
night that the six hundred foot steel
freighter. Henry 3 Smith. OF Cleye-
land. must be added 20 the list OF
vessels which met disaster in the re-
cent storm that swept the great lakes.
There Is fear that the Smith foun-
dered in Lake Superior with her crew
az probably forty men
She was commanded by Captain
James owen With seas washing
over the breakwater the Smith load
90 with 1000 tons OF iron ore. left
Marquette harhor Sunday evening
That uicht and Monday morning the
storm ragged with exceptional vio-
lpuCe
Not q word has come from the
Smith since she left the shelter OF
the harbor -four DAYS ago Marine
men have little doubt that the vessel
was lost with an hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
STEAMER SAFE

DETROIT. Mich. Nov 12-The
steamer Midland Queen. reported
missing to-day. ia safe an Montreal
This information was received here
tonight FOO q telegram from the man
aver Of tho steamship line which
owns tho vessel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Flu r s

Our sales on Fur Sets and Fur
Goats have started in earnest. Wise
women are taking advantage OF the
splendid offerings. We only handle
reliable Furs and can guarantee
them. Come and save money on
your Furs for the coming winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

T.rr... ure Ia f. hove H Great ..f.
|..r revocation rU.Hr|.If .H.. f. IH
r.ur HH Go Nur ..IaI AfHI,'I. assoc
cl4l.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

TIrr ... r.rfffrHrr Ia ri lottery
Tr..cs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

MEXICO cry. Nov i5.-rbc state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Daughter of Congressman Jones
Is Sponsor-Many Notables
in Attendance.

Newport News. Va. April 2s.-w,th Miss
Anne Seymour Jones, daughter OF Congress-
man William A. Jones. as the sponsor and
before Il gathering of notablps from this and
other countries, the United States naval
coIiier Nereus was successfully launched this
AFTERNOON at the plant OF the Newport News
shipouiiding and Dry Dock Company. In
cIuded In the party were Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt Con-
gresham Jones. Judge j. W. Alexander.
member of Congress from the Third Missouri
district: Hon. Manuel L. Quescon, Philippine
commissioner, and Hon. Manuel Earnshaw
also from the Philippines; Captain Leyz Co.
meZ oil the Chilian navy; Admiral Robert ~
Doyle. and other army and navy officers OF
nigh rank. as we'll as civilian employees of
Miss Jones was attended by Miss Garnett
and Miss Elizabeth Munford as maids OF
honor.
After the launching the guests were enter
tanned at banquet at the Hotel Warwick.
Addresses were made by Assistant Score
lary Roosevelt VINO represented Secretary
Daniels; Congressman Jones and Judge Alex
ander; Colonel i. =. Haynes, commander of
Fort Monroe; General Manager Homer l..
of the shipbulding company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
QUAKER GRAY ANSWERS A FEW QUESTIONS
Telling You What the Quaker Herb Remedies Will Why They
Are the Best Spring Summer Fall or Winter Medicines the World

People ask. will Quaker Herb Elk
tract build up and strengthen the
blood? Yes, nothing better. Will
Quaker Herb Extract cure rheumatism?
Yes, with tho assistance OF the Oil of
Balm. VIII Quaker Herb Extract cure
catarrh? Yes, it is a blood germ dis
ease of the mucous lining Of the inner
system. and through the use of Quaker
Herb Extract it can be cured, because
it cleanses the slime and poisonous
mucous from the lining. heals 1T and
expels 1t through tho action OF tho
bowels.
Will Quaker Herb Extract cure indi-
gestion7 Yes, it will cure, because
indigestion is generally caused from
the gas arising from the lower bowels,
the digestive forces are not sufficient to
cause tho digestive organs to act prop
erly, and Quaker Herb Extract will
strengthen and build them up. VIII
Quaker Herb Extract cure constipa-
tion. dyspepsia and. biliousness? Yes,
for the same reason 1t cures indiges-
ton.
Will Quaker Herb. Extract cure liver
and Kidney troubles? Yes, for 1t reno
Yates the liver and Kidneys, taking the
liver out Of that torpid condition, talx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

ing the inflammation out of the kid
neys and bladder and putting those
organs to work that expels the uric
acid from the system. Will Quaker
Herb Extract cure malaria, chills and
fever? Yes, for 1t builds up the blood
and expels all fever germs from the
system.
VIII Quaker Herb Extract expel
worms? Yes, 1t matters not what kind
they be, for there is vermifuGe In
Quaker Herb Extract that will expel
all worm germs from the system
VIII Quaker Herb Extract build up
weak, rundown men or women? Yes,
1t builds up the blood and every organ,
nerve and muscle in the body depends
on tho condition of the blood Will
Quaker Herb Extract cure that belch-
ing, bloating, palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath, dizziness and
headache? Yes for 1t cleanses that
slime and mucous from the intestines,
stomach and expels 1t through the reg
ular action of the bowles, leaving the
membrane In clean, healthy condI-
tlon.
OF course, everybody knows that
every one should take some kind Of a
blood purifier In the spring, or at least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

once year: Why not take one thatJ
is composed OF Natures own remedies?s
1t has been handed down from OH =
forefathers. and the friends OF the@
Quakers. who are noted for their long
life and good health and when you
take the Quaker Hero Extract and use
the Oil of Balm you are using the
same remedies that those people did
one hundred years ago. and IL has
proven beyond a doubt there neverswas
more healthy, robust class OF people
on earth than the Indians and the
Quakers, our forefathers, and history
will bear us out in this assertion. and
all they ever knew was go out In; the
woods and gather roots. herbs barhsIf
berries. leaves and blossoms. and from 1
these they obtained tho extract. q fsl
which they used generously, for tiieir
ills and were made well Now, this III
the kind OF medicine Gray, the Quaker
Health Teacher. is introducing az Isl !.
Tragles drug store. Are you aurprissdSS
at the thousands of people that an
being cured? Call. Have IL talk with I
the Quaker Health Teachsr 1T costn
you nothing. He Isl Mt Tsag1e.s dra,S !
store from 9 a. AZ toy IL. NJ dailr IN
Advertisement ~ q q az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
PRAISES
OUR MILK SUPPLY
Russell Sage Foundation, Inves-
tigator Puts Richmond Ahead
OF All Others.
FIRST PLACE IN RESULTS
DR.. Harris Moak Finds That
Product Stands Every
Possible Test.
FIRST PLACE IN RESULTS

After critical personal inspection.
DR.. Harris Moak, of New York, an in
vestigator for the Russell Sage Foun-
dalton, pronounced Richmonds milk
supply yesterday as being the best he
rad seen after an examination Of more
than twenty Eastern cities. DR.. Moak
spent two days in Richmond. leaving
with his wife yesterday afternoon for
Old Point. to take the steamer to-day
for New York. He is just concluding
an Inspection OF tho milk supply Of
Gities' beginning with Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and n number
OF other points, closing the tour here
after visiting several places further
South. His report will be published
by the Russell Sage Foundation and
Will give Richmond first place I'm it's
methods and results
trained scientific investigator.
familiar with dairy work, Dr. Moak. on
reaching Richmond, spent a halliday
IN the Office of the Health Board crit
really examining the methods of rec
ords. the meteorological examinations
and the handling of reports and score
| cards. all of which he unqualifedly
pronounced the best he had seen on his
tour.
Made Careful investigation.
one entire day he spent on his own
initiative. visiting dairy farms De-
Ginning the services of city inspector.
who might show him only the show
places Dr. Moak asked Dairyman J. O.
Scott to take him about Yesterday
morning he made a further inspection
q number OF farms in company with
Dairy inspector I. j. Strauch He was
enthusiastic In his praise Of what was
nelhg accomplished, pronouncing it the
greatest health work he had seen In
Inc South. In no other city had he
round the dairy situation in as thorough
Controi, and the matter especially meet
ing his approval was the evident SEN
t.ment OF pride and cooperation among
the dairymen, who had advanced their
Elaces TO high standard Of sanitary
efhclency under the guidance of the
local health authorities. Before leay-
ing he assured Chief Health Officer e. c.
Levy that his report would contain
| nothing but praise for the milk sup
ply of Richmond.
| The National Commission on Milk
Standards, q body of scientific experts
| having to do with the standa rdization
! ct the milk supply of cities, meets in
Richmond next Friday. Most of the
| members have accepted the invitation
OF Dr. Melvin, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the United States
government. to come on Thursday to
The government model dairy farm at
Annapolis. The president and a com
| mittee from the International Milk
! Dealers Association will attend the
| Richmond meeting. The visitors will
| be given every opportunity to INSPECT
nearby dairy farms and to investigate
| the local methods of milk handling
while here