davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
VILLAGERS WAIT
Kisses Wife and Daughters Be-
fore Returning Greeting of
Windsor Crowds.

WINDSOR, VT. July 5.-Crowds that
gathered here today to welcome Presi-
dent Wilson on his first visit to .he
summer capital" were compelled to
wait until the President had kissed his
wife and daughters. waiting beside the
station in an automobile, before he re-
turned the salutation of the villagers.
The President and his party arrived
here at l0:5G a. m. today for short
stay will his family. He was met b.
Mrs. Wilson and two of his daughters,
White House" at Cornish, y. H., thre,.
miles away.
Practically the entire population of
Windsor was on hand when the Presi-
dents train arrived, fifteen minutes
late. When the President Joined his
wife and daughters in one OF the White
House automobiles imported for the
summer. and started for Cornish. he
drove through a double line of cheering
natives"
According to present plans. the Presi-
dent will remain here until Tuesday,
but he may remain lonHer II develop
ments in Washington are such that his
presence there is not needed.
The President had doffed the linen suit
he wore at Gettysburg yesterday, in an
tlcipation OF cooler weather, but found
the temperature as high here as in
Washington.
Guess I'll have to change back to
the linens" he remarked as he drove off
from the station. The temperature was
near O,and the humidity was great.
Arriving at the summer White
HDuse," the President gave nrders
that no newspaper photographers or
correspondents were to be admitted, on
any pretext. He was in Cornish for
rest, not work, he said. declaring he
would transact no public business that
would interfere with his brief vacation.
II anything of public moment occurs,
the President said he would return to
Washington at once. but he would not
discuss public business here.
Six Secret Service men accompanied
the President. and will remain with
him during his stay.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
MOTORCYCLES HITS
BUGGY, IS INJURED

With a fractured rib and injuries
about the head and body received In
motorcycle accident on the Conduit
road, Bernard Sherwood twenty
years old, Of S1S Twenty-sfxth street
northwest. IL In a serious condition
today in the Georgetown University
Hospital
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock last night mile and a half
beyond Cabin John Bridge. Sherwood
had been to Great Falls and was re-
turning home when he crashed into
buggy, and was pitched into the
ditch beside the road The driver
of the vehicle did not step and IL was
nearly half an hour later that Arthur
Ewald. Of 463 II street northwest
came along IN an automobile and
was attracted by groans coming from
the side of the road
The machine was stopped and the IN
tured man placed in the automobile
and carried to the hospital. Although
his condition Is serious. the doctors say
he viii probably recover. Sherwood II
In the employ Of the washington Gas
Light Company.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
POLICE ORDERED
TO CLOSE UP TOWN
Lid will Be on Tight in City for
First Time in Many Years,
Under New Law.

The lid will be down tight in Wash
ington tomorrow.
Orders have been issued TO the police
to see that the section of the new ex-
else law which prohibits the sale or
dispensing of intoxicating liquors un-
der any circumstances on Sunday be
rigidly enforced and that close watch
be kept on alt places that under the
old law did Sunday business"
For the first time in many years. per-
haps in the history Of the District,
Washington viii be literGliy dry"
That is, unless some one attempts 10
violate the law, and under the vigi-
lance of the pofice this Will be DIFF
ting caught The hotels that in the
past have done thriving business on
Sunday by having guests" register
and order a sandwich or some small
item Of food in order to be served with
liduor will not be able to do any Of
this kind of business tomorrow.
Members of clubs will also find 1t
impossible to obtain drinks, as the law
applies to these places as well as no
tells and restaurants. In fact the law
is very specific respecting sunday. ana
the CORPORATION counsel's office Is con-
vinced that the language IS such that
no point of law can be raised. II
reads.
mo licensee under this section shall
sell. give away, or dispense any intox-
icating liquors to any person between
the hours OF o'clock a. m. and Z
o'clock a. m, nor on Sundays, or In
auguration bay; and between said
hours, and on Sundays, and Inaugura-
ton Day every barroom and other
place where Intoxicating liquors are
sold shall be kept closed"
The law also puts a ban on the So
called locker system in clubs, and
Corporation Counsel Thomas has given
it as his opinion that should a member
take liquor to his club and drink it ne
would be violating :he law.
Even hotels can not serve drinks to
regular guests on Sunday, so that about
the only way that one can obtain
drink in the District tomorrow is to
have II in his own home.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
New York's Fourth Of
July Makes Sane Record

NEW YORK. July 5-Reports from
all parts Of the city today show that
New York celebrated It's safest and
sanest Fourth of July. No one died as
a direct result Of the celebration, and
only thirty-three were injured as COM
pared to 800. five years ago. Ten per-
sons, however, lost their lives In mis-
haps due to efforts to enjoy the holiday.
OF this number seven were drowned.
one was run over by an ambulance. and
two dropped dead.
During the day the fire department
was called out to eighty small fires,
twenty-six more than last year. Police
records show that there were fifty-three
less mishaps than in 1911.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, S:F a m. and 81 D. m.
Low tide. 2:43 a. m. and 3:A p, m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. s...s....4:3S Sun seta ........7:28
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
PATRIOTISM GREAT
FOLLOWING FOURTH
Washington Unanimous in Ap-
provaI Of "Safe and Sane
Celebration.

With renewed civic as well as national
patriotism. Washingtonians settled down
to their routine today. unanimous in
ty-seventh birthday of the country's
liberty was celebrated In the safest
and sanest' manner possible. Senator
Jacob Gallingers remarks at the prin-
cipal services Of the day. held At Me-
mortal Continental Hall. warning
against change In local government and
urging extra effort In the movement to
make the city Queen Of the World" 10
today food for thought with everyone
civicly proud.
The address Of the New Hampshire
statesman. for many years chairman Of
the Senate District Committee. and
probably the most enthusiastic man IN
the Senate regarding the city's future.
is regarded as significant by the leading
public spirits.
More than 1000 persons attended
Uncle Sans birthday party at the
Monument Grounds. Uncle Sam opened
the party. Summoned blythe herald he
made his way from one Of the tree
clusters and greeted his guests, and
Columbia. Liberty. and everything that
plays or played a part in the making
of the republic was represented at the
fete. Children sang and danced to pa
trfotic music. Bands played patriotic
airs.
Especially amusing to the "kiddies'
was the comic supplement parade. de-
picting characters from the Sunday
shortly before the historic
pageant under the auspices Of the
Drama League started at Seventh street
and the Smithsonian Institution. The
route along the line Of march of the
comic parade was lined with children.
their parents and guardians.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Boston Has No Fourth
Deaths for First Time

BOSTON. Mass. July 5.-The morn
Ing after" here today showed no one
killed for the hrst time in history,
but fire damage was heavy. A very
small bunch Of hrecrackers. tossed
by small boy under a veranda start
led conagration which burned thir-
ty-two houses, left over 100 persons
homeless and did more than $50. 900
damage.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Six Dead in Pittsburgh,
But None by Fireworks

PITTSBURGH. July 5.-The Fourth
took six lives and injured more than
fifty persons in Pittsburgh. Four were
drowned, one man was killed in a
fight. and q child was killed by an
automobile which ran amuck In a
fhiidrsn,s children parade. Pe5haps fatally in
tnJuring seven. About half the In
juries reported todaytwere from auto
mobile and motorcycle accidents.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Examining Boards Named.

Seven boards Of officers for the ex-
animation Of candidates for appoint
ment as assistant surgeon in the
Public Health Service have been ap-
pointed to meet at 10 a. m, July Z, to
hold examinations here and at Bos-
ton, st. Louis. San Francisco, Fort
Station, N. NJ, New Orleans, and Chi
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
.WARDMAN
PAYMENT PLAN
S.,s.s; S..,' s'.a .,, $29 ses1H s5s

THAT INCLUDES Ev-
ERYTHING. Payment on
Home-All Interest-Taxes
Water Rent.
These homes have all
modern conveniences. Beau
tifully terraced lawns;
press brick fronts; 3 fine
bedroom; plenty OF closets,
front and rear porches:
handsome lighting fix
lures; windows in every
room: perfect heating sys-
tenn.
To lNSPECT-Take a
North Capitol street car
marked "Brookland" or
North Capitol and w
streets" GET OFF AT
YOU STREET AND WALK
ONE BLOCK EAST ON
YOU STREET. or phone
Main 4I91 during week for
our auto service.
SS See furnished Sample
House at liz Todd place.
Omen and lighted every
night.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
WEATHER REP ORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia-Showers late tonight or ON sun
day; continued warm.
Maryland-Showers late tonight or
Sunday; continued warm.
virginia-Shcwers late tonight or Sum-
day; continued warm
Pennsylvania-Shower this afternoon
or tonight; Sunday somewhat cooler.
The temperature today az Registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
EDUCATIONAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS

who need help in any study will do we'll
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
81 East Capitol street.
Electric Fans. Open All Summer
Telephone Lincoln - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
THINK THEY HAVE
CLUES TO GUN THEFT
Three Americans Said to Be Detained;
Army Oats Reported Found
Near Their Homes.

According to Barney Early, who re-
turned last night from Hachita, n. NJ,
where the 18th cavalry machine gun
was stolen from the machine platoon
camp, an investigation. which has been
in progress has resulted in the find
ing of clues which may mean the dis
covery Of the men responsible for the
theft Of the rapid firer. Early says
that three Americans, one said to be
named LittletOn and two named Lard,
were reported to have been detained
at Walnut creek. 10 miles from Gull
persons ranch, on suspicion of hay
ing in their possession army property.
Six sacks Of cavalry oats were said to
have been found near the home OF
these men, which was thought to be
part Of the 40 sacks Of oats taken
from the commissary at Hachita at
the time the machine gun was stolen.
The three men are said to be detained
in Deming, pending further investi-
cation.
Another report said that a corporal
and a private Of the 18th cavalry had
been arrested in connection with the
machine gun theft and brought to
Fort Bliss for imprisonment The ad-
Jutant's office at the fort has no rec
ord of any arrests being made in this
connection, although two alleged 1e-
serters were brought from the 18th
cavalry patrol station to the Fort
Bliss guard house recently. No infor-
nation has been received regarding
the lost machine gun by the Fort
Bliss patrol district officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
REFUGEES ARRIVE
FROM THE COLONIES
Two Mormon Refugees Die From Heart
Trouble, One in FL PasO, One in
Salt Lake City.

Orrin Romney and several others
came out from the Mormon colonies in
Mexico. reaching FL PasO Saturday
night They say everything is quiet In
that district except that as they came
on the train they saw several bridges
being burned on the South Western
both between MADEIRA and Pearson and
between Pearson and FL PasO-
Charles Patten, of Utah, an uncle TO
Mrs. Larsen, of Mexico, came to FL
Paso last week for his health He had
a room at the hotel, but went to Mrs.
Larsen's for his meals. yesterday he
failed to put in an appearance and ne
could not be located until late in the
afternoon when his body was found in
the undertaker'S establishment He had
leakage of the heart and he had hoped
that the southern climate would re-
store him to health
Marion Harris, d refugee Of MOrelOs,
Sonora, went to salt Lake last week to
undergo an operation in the hospital
for the same disease, leakage Of the
heart and his case terminated in death.
His mother went from Tucson and his
brother. Lot, went from his school in
Logan to be with him in his last mo-
ments. He leave a wife and three very
small children TO mourn his loss. He
was only "A years Of age
Eunice Harris went to Tucson to be
with her family in the absence Of her
mother.
David Brown, a Chuichupa refugee
who went to Kansas to sell some mules,
has gone on to Washington and viii see
the sights there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
NE XICbHS FEAR
ASSASSINATION
CONTINUED From Page -

Of the town, being superior in num-
bers and controlling the artillery. at
Juarez sunday a cannon was trained
TO command the streets from the bull
ring.
Governor Gonzalez is well known by
American cattlemen- Before the Ma
derO revolution he was a cattle broker
of Chihuahua city. He was mast ac-
tive in organizing MaderO's revolt, Ia
ter being elected governor. Gonzalez
was student OF NOtre Dame univer-
Sity at South Bend, Ind
OrOZcO IS Careful.
Federal army Officers are making
an effort to hold a conference with
Pascual OrOzco jr-, at AhUmada. Col
Juan y. Nasquez, OF the Juarez gar
risOn, is reported to have received in
structions from Gen. Antonio RabagO,
at Chihuahua, TO deliver to OrozcO a
message asking that he meet Gen.
RabagO at Ahumada and confer re-
Earding peace in the north. Orozco is
now in the district Of Braves, which
includes Juarez. his associates here
say.
Since the death of BIadero, Orozco's
friends have advised him not to
make the trip 90 1IeXice City. for fear
he win be given the double cross by
Huerta and his crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
VOLUNTEERS START
REVOLT; SUBDUED
Men at Sauz Try to Make Trouble. But
Are Quelled-Are Former Sol
diers OF Madero.

Counter revolution against the
Huerta government started in the state
OF Chihuahua Sunday night when Ma
0erlSta volunteers stationed at SauZ
station 1913 miles south of Juarez.
started a revolt against the state gov
eminent burned bridges and barricaded
themselves in the station and threat
ened the federal force which was act
ing as an escort to the Mexican Central
troops caused the 8laderistas to change
their minds and they declared their
loyalty to the Huerta government as
soon as the tederalS marched to SauZ.
See Smoke Of Burning Bridges.
Ihe train crew on the Mexican Cen
traI passenger train was notified at
IerraZas station by the telegraph oper-
aJOr that the Maderista volunteers, $50
IN number, were preparing to burn
bridges and destroy the station house
me federal guard on the train left il
at Terrazas and marched back to Sauz.
a distance OF six miles, with the inten-
ton OF empowering the volunteers If
It was necessary. As soon as the tele-
ing he left TerraZas and did not know
what happened after that.
Passengers on the Mexican Central
train which arrived in Juarez SUNDAY
night reported that smoke from burn
ing bridges could be seen along the
line near Rancheria, where a bridge is
reported to have been burned by the
volunteers No passenger train went out
from FL PaSO over the Central Non
day morning as the telegraph line was
cut at $50 Monday morning. a passen-
ger train and a troop train escort is
reported to be maroOned at Rancheria-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
PRIETAIS
BADLY DIVIDED
Mass Meeting is Held to Protest at
killing Of MaderO and State Troops
March Out Of Town.

March Out OF Town
Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 4-One thou
sand MeXicans Of Douglas and Aqua
Prieta denounced the killing of Ma
derO and SuareZ at a mass meeting in
the streets here last night. c. G.
SarianO Mexican customs collector at
this port, and others made speeches Of
protest and a brass band played.
Excitement among the MeXicans on
both sides Of the border here grew
steadily during the day until it reached
the fever point. Three hundred state
troops, mostly -TaQui indians, marched
out OF Aqua Prieta Sunday for the
south. The governor had ordered them
not to recognize the Huerta govern
ment. An uprising is expected at Aqua
Prieta- Gen. OJeda, the federal regu-
lar commander, last night sent to this
side his machine guns and ammuni-
Refusal Of the Sonora state govern
ment to recognize Cen Huerta as pres
1dent Of Mexico, resulted sunday IN
clash between Elias Gales, command
ing the state troops, and Gen Ojeda,
the regular commander. at Aqua
Prieta- Gales fled to this side, on
threats, he said, Of being hung. for re
fusing to recognize Huerta. The state
troops in the border town are Yaqul
indians Gov. MaytOrena had ordered
the state troops nOf to recognize the
new provisional government
Manuel Cuesta. Mexican consul here
revolution during his administration.
said that the Staying Of the eX-presl-
dent means harmonizing matters
throughout the republic.
CueSta. furnished the larger part OF
arms and ammunition to the rebels Of
Sonora according TO Manuel Masca-
renas. IT., newly appointed governor
of Sonora. Cuesta last week made a
declaration in which he confessed du-
plicity in dealing with the rebels while
a federal official
The new governor and Arturo Elias,
who was Mexican consul TO Los An
geIes, calf. are here and in this way
sustained Cuesta's claims Of former
friendIiness to the revolution Masca-
renas and Elias are on their way TO
Mexico City to confer with Gen. HUI
erta concerning the situation in So
nora4 where the state government has
refused to recognize the provisional
government at the national capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
DE LA FUENTE SAYS
REBELS FOR PEACE
Declares the Only Way To Obtain IL Is
To Garry Out the Principles
OF the Revolution.
The following communfcatiOn vs.

The following communication was
brought to The FL PaSo Herald by
messenger from PalOmas, chihuahua.
The sub-secretary Of foreign rela-
tons IN the name Of the provisional
government Of the revolution with the
unanimous accord Of his compatriOts
makes the following declaration 10 the
nation; The revolutionary party sin
cerely desires life and peace in Mexico
ana that the only way this can be
realized is through the carrying out Of
the ideals Of the revolution For this
reason IL is debating laws that signify
the realization Of those ideals and In
this is InfleXible to obtain the desired
results. The revOlutiOnists are com
pletely opposed to personal ambitions
ID. de la Fuente-
In Behalf of De La Fuente.
ROdOlpho Reyes. minister of justice
in the HUerta cabinet has been ap-
pealed to by friends Of David de la
Fuente, the Mexican cabinet member,
to gain permission for de Ia Fuente
to go through the United states en-
route to Mexico City to assume his
duties as minister Of communications.
The telegram was sent from here by
A. COrtazar. a friend Of de Ia Fuente
De Ia Fuente is under bond in con
nection with the Vasquez Gomez re-
volt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
LimnntOur Offers Money.
VOLUNTEERS LEAVE
TO JOIN IN REVOLT

Douglas. Ariz-, Feb. 24-Agua Prieta
officials refuse to express themselves
concerning the death Of Madero and
Suarez. Three hundred volunteers left
Aqua Prieta yesterday, headed south.
ostenstbly Tor Nacozart and Cananea to
Maderistas.
A mass meeting was held IN the
streets OF Douglas last night The
procession was headed with a brass
band. Orators called the people OF
Sonora to resist the government Of
HUerta and were cheered. The names
Of Diaz and Huerta were received with
groans and catcalls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
PRESS ON
MADER0 KILLING
Flapers IN British Capital Appear To
Think That 1t Is Time for the
United States To Act.
London. Eng, Feb. 24.-"Civii.

London. Eng, Feb. 24-"Civilized
nations viii put their own construction
on the lame and hating story which the
successful consplratOrs now ruling
Mexico, have chosen TO oner regarding
the killing of president Made-O and vice
president Suarez," declares the London
proved to the hilt, foreign observers
viii retain the opinion that the re-
mOval Of the two Maderos and Suarez
is only fresh proof that the innate
ferocity Of Mexican politicians and ad-
Venturers remains untamed-
The Daily Express in an editorial re-
Gerring to what 1t terms president
Tafts hesitation TO act in Mexico" says
revolution and anarchy do not stand on
presidential etiquette and that the Sc
curity of life and property in Mexico
will not wait while preSident-elect
Wilson instals himself. The Express
describes an eXpeditionary force Of
5000 American troops as pill for an
earthquake" and declares such adVen-
Iure viii require 100, 900 men
The newspaper urges the Amer can
people 20 press on the Washington gov
eminent for immediate action.
The Daily Chronicle declares that
MaderO was done TO death by president
Huerta and asks what. the United
States viii do. It thinks that any
middle course. such as financial or
military prOpping up Of one or the other
among the Mexican leaders by the
United States and the creation Of a
sort of Mexican Cuba could only be
achieved by a combination Of luck and
adrOit diplomacy. while an enormous
army viii be needed to conquer Mexico.
The editorial concludes:
Nobody can envy the United States
her task. in approaching which she
deserves from Europe no ungrudging
measure of moral support
The Daily News says: 'AGadero has
been murdered, and the United States
is expressing the worlds Indignation
at the treachery which brought presi-
dent Huerta into office and the ruth
lesSneSs with which they are exercising
their probable brief tenure of power
United States Has Been WOeIzed.
The Daily Nail says the United
States has commanded that MaderO
should not be executed without trial
and that. "a great neighbOring state is
not lightly to be mocked'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
SONORA CONCESS
PLANS Seeding
Hot Debate, Without Definite Result,
But Governor maytOrena Is
STRONGLY ITnheld.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 24.-After three
hours Of hot debate. the Sonora con-
gress assembled at HermOsillO, to con-
slider finally SOnOra's attitude toward
accepting the new government, did not
reach a decision. Disorder was often
manifested and personalities were free
" exchanged The Porfiristas, influ-
enced by Col. Emilio KosterlitzlIy, were
much in evidence. but the governors
advisers believe his supporters are
strong enough to hold the state in line
with the governors policy. Weaker
deputies. though, asserting they are
1avoring Madero, urged that successful
opposition to Huerta is next to impos-
slble, This statement was greeted with
jeers
The discussion centered a ut the
formation of an independent govern
ment including Sonora and Chihuahua,
Several deputies said the state will
never accept Mascarenas as governor
because Of alleged personal unpopular