davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

executive committee OF the scout Or
ganization, which met In the office OF
the scout commissioner.
Although no decision was reached as
to the location of the camp, one of the
sites described by Mr.. Wood will be
used. The lower Potomac beaches. Of
which Mr.. Wood has seen half dozen.
which will serve the purpose of the
Scouts. and ore site hear Harper.
Ferry are among the most promising.
1t is expected that the Scout camp
will average fifty campers during the
whole summer. Many Scouts Of the
city expect to study for examinations
during the summer camp. which viii
promote them to higher grades than
they now hold.
Scout Commissioner Martin left yes
terday for New York to attend a meet
ing OF the national council of the Boy
Scouts of America. While there he will
complete plans for the part the
Scouts will take In the inaugural
parade. After the meeting of the
Scouts, he will go to Boston. where he
will make an address before the Boston
playground association on the organiza-
ton OF Scout troops in public schools
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
TWENTY-FIVE ADDED
TOCOMMERCE BODY
New Members Taken in at
. Meeting Held at Noon To-
day.

The membership committee of the
CbaRSer of Commerce met in the
Chamber at noon today and elected the
following twenty-five members:
asoufs Bush. S. l. Nye. Silas A.
assauel3 d. j. Grinsfelder Lem Towers.
r. lanes A. Cahill. E.. J. Gardiner.
= = Murphy. William Corcoran Eustis.
.. A Mckee, William c. Johnson,
Charles W. Semmes, Frank B. Essex,
Francis Boyle, Patrick ]. Collins, John
=. iheen, John L. Newbold, William J..
Latimer. w. Hamilton Smith, Southwich
c. Briggs. E. C. Heald, David E. Buck
ingham.
The executive committee of the Cham
Der will meet tomorrow at noon and the
committee on transportation and freight
49, will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
YAMAMOTO BEGINS
DUT|ESAS PREMIER
Succeeds Katsura, and Insists
on Fee Hand in Forming
New Japanese Cabinet.

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Count Combel YAM
anoto today became premier of Japan.
succeeding Count Taro Katsura, whose
resignation was brought about by the
diets vote Of lack of confidence in his
government.
The premiership was offered to Count
Yamamoto after a conference between
the. Emperor and the elder statesmen,
and he agreed to attempt to form a
cabinet If he could be guaranteed free
hand and the support of the elder
statesmen
Roting IN Tokyo has ceased today.
possibly more because Of the cold wave
that made the streets uncomfortable
than because of efforts Of the police to
restore order.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Senator Penrose Asks
Statue of Gen. Meade

Senator Penrose has introduced a bill
for the preparation Of a plan and erec-
of foundation and pedestal on ground
owned by the Government in Washing
ton on which the erect a memorial or
statue to General Meade, who saved
the day for the Union cause at Gettys-
burg. The foundation or pedestal is to
cost not over $1,000, and is 10 be pro-
vided by the Government. and the
Pennsvlvania, at an approximate cost
of $4,000
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
MED|ATORS LEAVE
TO ADJUST STRIKE
Erdman Act Commissioners Are
Called BY Firemen to Settle
Vexed Question.

Within thirty minutes of the receipt
of a telegram calling them to New
York to act as mediators between the
fiIemen and the railroads. Judge Mar
tn A. Knapp and Deputy Commissioner
of Labor J. w. w. Hanger boarded a
train shortly after midnight. The two
Erdman. act commissioners arrived in
New York today. and wer: into confer
ence with the disputants Immediately.
Although Judge Knapp and Commits
sioner Hanger are now at work trying
to bring the railroad managers and the
firemen together, 1t by no means fol-
lows that the danger of a strike of the
10000. firemen of the fifty-four railroads
Department of Commerce and Labor
that the Erdman act commissioners
must bring the railroads and the fire
men to agree 20 some form of arbitra-
ton.
The question on which the two par
ties at issue had stuck for weeks Is
the form of arbitration. the firemen in
sisting on a board of three, and the
roads demanding board Of seven, such
as decided the. engineers wage dispute.
and Labor officials. is still at issue. even
though the Erdman act commissioners
are now concerned. Judge Knapp and
Commissioner Hanger will endeavor to
get the disputants to agree to pacific
wage increase. If this tAn be done, the
necessity of arbitration. obviously dis
appears. but little hope is expressed
that such an agreement can be reached
and the commissioners We're known, on
leaving Washington, to be more hope
full of procuring an agreement ,as to
the size of an arbitration board than to
settling themselves the increase in
wages the firemen hope to get
The Erdman act commissioners were
called to New York at midnight by
President W. S. Carter, of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firernen, fol-
lowing a stormy session between
himself and the executive committee
of the railroads. headed by Elisha Lee.
After Mr. Carter had so acted. Mr.
Lee announced that the railroads
would accept the services of Messrs
Knapp and Hanger as mediators
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
British Not Surprised
At Great Heroism of
"Nc Surrender" Oates

LONDON. Feb. 12.-One of the five
deaths claimed by the relentless winds
and SHOWS that guard the South Pole,
that cf Capt Lawrence Edward Grace
Oates, stands out today in drama tic re-
lief from the whole tragicaIIy heroic
story Of the Scott expedition.
No Surrender Oates" as he was
known throughout the army, uied true
10 the highest traditions of the serv-
ice and his own gallantry, by giving
up MS life that he might no longer
hinder the advance of his comrades.
Oates came naturally by the spirit
OF adventure that led him to Join the
polar expeditions. He was of an old
iorkshire family. Both his father
the late \. E. Oates, and his uncle.
Francis Oates, were fellows of the
Royal Geographical Society and noted
travellers and explorers.
Joins Dragons.
At the outbreak of the Boer war
Oates Joined the Inniskillen Ora goons
He saw active service Of the most
strenuous sort and early in the fight
ing earned the sobriquet No Sur
render Oates" by a gallant bit of work
in rePelling Boer attack Oates and
MS patrol fought off the Beers for
hours and as each of his men used
up his ammunition Oates ordered him
10 crawl back out of range of the
Boer bullets
o. by one his men. useless as they
were without another cartridge. era awled
away until Oates was lcft entirely
alone. Twice during the engagement
the Boer commander GeL.an nded the gI T.
render of1the little force. Each time
Oates replied that he was there TO
night ana not to surrender The
Boers finally retired, but one OF their
last shots wounded the gallant English
man In the thigh.
Receives Medal.
After his wound healed, Oates re-
turned to the front ana fought through
the war. receiving the Queens medal
Tor bravery. Afterward he went with
his regiment to Epyut and India
Men who fought side by side with
No Surrender Oates say nothing else
was TO be expected from him. when
realizing that his slow progress was the
greatest handicap TO his comrades. he
walked out of the shelter tent To death
in the blizzard. In line with his historic
message to the Boer commander were
his last words to his companions:
Il am going outside. and may be
gone some time"
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb.
IA message today from Christ
Church. New Zealand. said that the re-
Eef ship Terra Nova. has arrived at
tIat port. with survivors of the i'll
fated Scott South Polar expedition
aboard
Captain Scott Sci out on his Antarcti.
trip from Christ Church. and the Terra
Nova was expected, when she started
outh the last time. TO bring back the
triumphant explorer and his gallant
companions. Instead, tine RELIEF ship
brought TO the civilized world news OF
u.eir deaths.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

Or. ". :. Burkhart As He Is Today.
Owes His Robust Health and Gain
of 30 Pounds to Taking His
Own Medicine. A. Needed.
for the Past IS Years.
1t won't take thirty days. but any
druggist in this vicinity will give you
thirty days TO prove, that DIR. Burk-
harts Vegetable Compound will cure
you for only g cents. Just think OF DIR.
Burkhart having carried out this policy
for twenty-five years! Do you wonder
that twelve million Of his treatments
are used every year?
Imagine II you can, the wonderful re
lief TO such a host OF people, who
learned through the doctors generosity,
that his Vegetable Compound does all
he claims and he guarantees the result.
It's a fine thought that all the drug
gists agree with him and all you do, Is
to deposit the small price, % cents, and
II you are not cured or satisfied, You
can get your % cents back, by merely
asking for IT. Get the treatment today.
Be sure TO ask for and see that you get
DR.. Burkharts Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
PLAN ACCEPTEOF0R
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
Site on Lower Potomac or Near
Harpers Ferry Will Be
Chosen for Outing.

who has been looking over camp sites
Tor the Boy Scouts for the last month,
has presented a plan for a summer
camp for the Scouts. which was ac-
cepted yesterday at the meeting of the
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Is Asked
For Park Locality

Improvement for the park locality
known as Argyle is urgently wanted by
a number of Mt. Pleasant Heights lot
ed at a recent meeting to press its
claims.
The following are its members: Ira
E Bennett, Hon. f. Dana Durand, Di-
rector OF the Census: D. A. Brodie. e.
]. Blanchard. and d. w. Beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

dispatches had been received at the
state department from Mr. Lind. Sec
rotary Bryan said before leaving for
an overnight trip in Pennsylvania
that he believed the envoy would re-
main In Vera Cruz tonight. Early in
the day Mr. Bryan conferred with
the President over the reply OF Senior
Gamboa, Mexican secretary OF for
eign acairs. to Mr.. Lind's second note.
They also considered a message sent
by Mr.. Lind to Washington yesterday
afternoon. That these latest com.
munications gave reason for hopeful
expectations was freely admitted.
Mr.. Lind. Il was reported. probably
would make the next move In the ne
gotiations, which the President en-
phatically asserted In his message
had not been closed. and Il Is be-
lieved could be resumed on the initia.
tive Of either nation. The fact that
Mexico City officials in their second
note OF reply had receded from the
demand for an exchange OF accredited
ambassadors. II was pointed out, LEFT
an opening for future moves.
Might Actuate Second Note.
The view was expressed that the
Gamboa reply to the second Ameri.
can note might actuate MIR. Lind TO
address a third note to the officiale-
of the Huerta government. Acting al
his own discretion, n was suggested
that the American ppreeentative
might forward a message To Mexico
City from Vera Cruz before deter
mining upon going to the Mexican
capital IN person for A renewal OF d.
rect negotiations,
Before deciding to 70 TO Cornish
President Wilson discussed the stu
alton at length with cabinet officers,
and arrangements were made wsere
by he could he notified al once Of
any Developments, should anythinp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
How to Heal a
Stubborn Abscess
a Home Method Sure to Re-
store Flesh to Natural
Health.

DO not cover any external sore 30 -
- interfere with pcrspirstion and the
formation 81 protective Hcdbs Keep
80 clean ana baudaged. Ifit o. stub
born case. nush your blood win g s. q
This famous blood purifier works won
drrH Ana you can easily give your
blood good. thorough cleansing ~
uHlr~ g. % =. There is no need frr
anyone o. De desrpndent over tho III
ness - blood impurities No matter
how badly they attack the system or
how uu9ighuy becomes the akin. Just
remember there f. one ingredient in
q @ that ao stimulates the cellular
a. sues throughout th- body that each
selects 10 Own essential nutrlment
from the blood.
DO not fan 20 got n bottle - = g
to-day. You will BE- arfoufahcd a. the
reHulta n your afareas is ~ such =
nature that you would like o. consult
specialist. write Co. the Medical uepf.
Tho fwiff Specific CO.. 49, swift 1abo-
rufIry. Atlanta. Ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
ENCOURAGING
(continu,d from rirs, PAxs.l

late to-day for the summer capital at
Cornish. ~. H.. still hopeful of favor
able elimination OF the negotiations
undertaken by this country to bring
about peace I'm Mexico.
Although no affirmative action on
either side had been reported up 10
the time OF the presidents departure.
encouraging dispatches were receive I
from Nelson O'Shaughnessy I'm charge
of the American embassy at Mexico
City. bearing on the general situation.
These reached the president a few
hours before train time and led him
TO determine upon a short rest over
Labor day.
Nothing in the advices from McKee,
City gave the administration officials
cause for particular anxiety, and II
was the general conviction that \
lull in the diplomatic exchanges would
De beneficial TO all concerned. The
president. IL IS known. faai- that good
may come from an opportunity for the
position or this government. as -n
nounced in his message OF Wednes
day TO sink In
Excitement SubsldIng.
Excitement subsiding over the OK.
change OF proposals and replies
would. IL was believed, lead TO fur
Their negotiations between the officials
OF Mexico City and John Lind. tn. Der
sonal representative OF thi. govern
ment.
DIR. Lind, IL was asserted to-nixht
had been instructed from Washing
ton TO act at his own discretion as
TO whether he should await develop
ments at Vera Cruz or return e
Mexico City. Up to a late hour no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
"oREooN KID" Wins

kEoKUK, Iowa. Aug. 2s.-The
Webb trophy. carrying FIRST prize
or $1,000 aud possession OF the trophy
for one year. together with the cham
pionship OF the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association. was won by
Oregon Kid" to-day. The boat is
owned and was driven by 9. F. Block,
OF Portland. Ore. The time for the
twenty miles vas 25:1s. The KID"
Was not pushed 70 win
Bernscle, owned by Adam weikler,
Of Chicago. twice took fire. but IN.
ished third, with Hydro Bullet sec.
ond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Obituary
Hannah wul.tts 1arisutu..

be death - Mrs Hauaa. W.llattS
eiiewine. vile u J. j. Ear,,r ... oc-
'Tred az tie family residence Go Porter
a. rtue, Pleasant VALLEY. a. go u.DluO <
ierduv afternoon. Deaf. followed ar
ehde4 illness caused hy a comp. cation
disc s-s ana had leen expelte, f0r
some time.
Tie dr. rased was IN the 5gth year or
e. axe anu lad spent ~ e greater part ~
htF Ire 10 tie Out-the-pike district. SIZE
"ds q ttarrch church member and loved
anl respected by all who knew her Ar
d ar Fe - fJr the funeral have MT been
completes. but services will likely be
ed Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Mrs. Evelyn Fosnight.

Ars. Evelyn T0sn.slt Cied ~ her
ne o. hi,tlsud avenue near Fu-i.-
.tFft. n az = OUu. about o. U..lu.E Fea-er-
iat uffeffNUr. Sc VS. fweutk- r.4ur
Years Oh and ter husband preceded lcr
90 We ave about two years ago she
~ -lFfiNe4 bN -Four sisters and four
bf"thefs Aif- Mary Thomas. Mrs
mos. Mrs cat crime Stein Nrs Anna
..t. tf"ft Thomas Macy WUlt4-u
ael John Macy and Howard Macy
90 been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
RedsrAls Routad.

CHTHCAHUA. Mex. Aug 27-,By
courier to Fl PasO. Aug. 20 Federal
irregulars commanded by General FeIfN
Ierra.zas were surprised ~ Francisco
villa and 100 rebels 1t san Andrea
= hihIahua. sixty miles west OF this city
Tuesday and routed
Ierrazas' forces consisted Of 500 men
ha!f Of whom we're IN san Rndreas whe-.
Nli4s attacked the military trains De
longing 20 the federals. Only q part v.
the federals took part IN the battle TIL.
FEDERAL loss Il estimated at 10. mostly
prisoners who were reported execute
aIteINsTd. The rebel losses are un-
known. but are said TO be heavy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
CAMINETTI WAS
NOT KIDNAPPED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. es-
The trial OF p. Drew Caminetti rolled
swiftly forward to-day. The wit.
nesses and the evidence OF the gov
eminent were with few exceptions
identieally the same as I'm the case of
Marry l. Digs. convicted OF vieIat.
Ing the Mann white slave law.
Marsha Warrington had the stand
for the greater part OF the day. and
her testimony went to show that
Caminetti was guilty of assisting In
transporting her and Lola Norris
rom Sacramento to Reno.
The effort of the defense wa. to
prove that Caminetti had PLAYED a
passive part. One part OF the cross
examination Is representative Of its
whole trend
AT the meeting between Digs
Camlnetti, Miss Norris and yourself
On the Saturday before you left for
Rene-the meeting at which you two
drls agreed TO ge-Mr. Diggs did all
the talking and Mr.. Camlnetti sat
by and agreed To- everything By heep-
Ing quiet Ia that the war you wish
TO be understood?'
MIR. Caminettl agreed to every.
thing"
but he agreed passiveiy. did he
mott"
Here the court interrupted. "I- II
your theory. Mr.. Howe" asked Judge
Van Fleet. that Mr., Oaminetu was
taken aiens alss7"
Theory Of Defense.
"our theory, your hener, I. that
Mr., caminetu had nothing to do with
taking these Rirls to Reno. This party
went and he went alons with II. we
Go not contend that he was abducted,
but we hold that because of certain
conditions that party Of four found II
necessary TO lrave Sacramento with.
out delay, and took the first train.
without REGARD to it's destination"
Against this contention was the ter-
timony Of Miss Warrington today
today that Ceminetu had furnished
the money for the trip aud that he
had given $50 Of it to Lola Norris,
out Of which she should buy her pas
SAGE. In this statement and in her
repeated nf,irmations that Caminetti
had agreed 10 everything Digs had
proposed. the witness was not shaken.
When brief redirect examination
shall have been finished next Tues.
day. Miss WRrrinRton's ordeal will he
over. Lola Norris will follow her on
tho stand.
There II no session OF court tomor
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
VIOLENT cLoUDeURsT.

BIARRITZ. France. Aug. 29.-There
was cloudburst OF unprecedented
violence here this evening. Streets
we're turned into rivers and cellars
and ground floors OF many houses were
flooded Violent storms also are re.
port from various parts OF France.
notably Arras. Charities and Com.
piegne. A number OF persons were
killed b. lightning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

WASHINGTON Aux Zs-Rern--
10 The state department. today corft-..
70 eel ~ he exodus OF American -.
Mexico. From TaInpico came new
"a g numbers gathering from Saa Iul
Jct0si ard adjacent states and 90 :.
Cruz from the southern interior star.
10 await embarkatlou WuI.s nal. ,
probably will g % New orleans an
O!aVeston u II expected that not a p. ~
WI. seek safety n Cuba. while s.. =
Will 60 10 Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

The export ~ Chinese made Knit
garments tmado ln Honetorr az
American cotton HarnI to tho United
states is Tho latest deveIorm.r, -
Iiongkone American trade Tho az
I'Ii or such garments is made almost
entirely for tho uso az Chinese ip t,..
n''"d states. buf DO hes Grown mtr
CONS i'rahl" volume. and fougtoue
.''I"fl". Hre paving considerable 90
tentiuu g. the trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
~ sHl ~ - polsonep

LONDON. Aug 60 Tr dispatch
dealing with fhn nfert ~ mo Chime.
roh'llion ou Iaptrcsc Interest. Goo
Daily Telegraph Toxic orrre.ror icr.
nHFn' ffr revelation fhaf fHr reaapr
.'.r' Yum 500 E1I rrep.ft
lately ma'sed tho northern froo.e II
I... OIL. .Itrr ..f prepared =
var NaF because DO waa poisoned bs
arsenic 'n 'he month o. May ht .onth
orn agents
Tho correspondent states That .ri,
tho most violent medical mrfIof
saved Yuan Sii kalV Ii'c srd fblf Ua
VOC in t Stat" of collapse rnr MANY
days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

\ free i'''ure and rDof ono. ca.r.
lneater. udav afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
London Psusimistio.

LONDON AuE 50 In an editor.
concerning the situation between tI
mites states and Mckee TIE spc-tat.
SAYS today
In dealing with Mexico. Pre4ff~f
Wilson wishes O. secure the e~sc;s u
compuision while announcing that b.
Heve- will apply c1wDuIs!.r This rrg
method u diplomacy obviously g. r.
a hopeful one. and wh~fh.- Trs-iI..
Wilson Will be able 60 emerge FROM tI
present crisis with credit Hr sassf. .
- impossible % SPY What r4. I.
called he gentle nb-tIuar. har m.r
epus"rel him into % position tr1H wuI..
n IL rot easy either G, advance OPP f.
tire
Tho Saturday Revfsp says.
IT ne PreH'derfe tone o. .nH s.t.
i.rts will Only outing Nrv..rr %. .
ana stimulate PRESIDENT ffUs-fH ana ..
~ir.l- co. take poo 8 stand ss .r4r|......
- NeKicHr- dignity against ar.tf..
ing0 enre o. tr'-E about tho HYafI.If.
HfEf gH Co. avoid
tonclIdirg ffr e1ffrrfsf says
"a frontier incident. and fhr ffIrr
done Hefrre tie Americans know .
there all ie n raid. s.rrfI..I. $500 tree
or the Stars and Stripes H-| t.I Amen
~iil BE- remsmherf-F The NYfre nFH..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

happen 10 require his presence II
Washington before Tuesday, h,
planned TO return at a moments no
tice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTG AsE; FORECI.OS.
URE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in
the conditions OF a certain mortgage
mads s, ana F. sheeav' 'I his sC Miis NJ as sn merry
sagors, to The First National Bank
of N%orthwood. a corporation with its
place of business in the city of Nortil-
s Wssa' Of fG %orfh s. pak Sta"a as f %oFtsas sea
which mortgage is dated October "a. a..
p. 1910. and was filed for record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and
on the 2Sth day of October. A. d. 1910.
at 1900 o'clock \. NJ. and there record
cd in book los of mortgages at page
1l9. and.
Whereas said default consists in the
failure of said mortgagors to pay. or
cause to be paid. the principal n in
terest due upon a certain note dated
executed by the said John NJ. saeehy
and Mary +. Sheehy. his wife,. and pay
able to The First National Bank of
n fe1S nSns Ne1t and 9a tIf3y fSE 1 acs 5Sm
lars. together with interest thereon.
gage above described.
contained therein. the said mortgage
will he foreclosed by a sale of tho
premises described in and conveyed by
quarter OF section twenty-eight C2Sl.
Of fifty-siN $3.50 west of the
Fifth Principal Meridian in Grand
Forks county North Dakota. with the
hereditaments and a~ppurtenances there
unto belonging. which said sale will be
made by he sheriff of said Grand
court house in the city of Grand Forks.
in said county and state. on saturday
the LIST day OF March. 1913. at two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. to
satisfy the mount which will then he
due on said mortgage for principal and
interest, and costs of sale. including
statutory attorneys fees.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale as principal and
interest the sum of five hundred and
eleven and SO-1O0 05l1.SO) dollars.
The First National Bank,
Northwood. N. D.,
Mortgages
Attorney for Mortgage. ,s
(Jan. 16. %. 80. Feb. 6. -. COY