davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
LaceS and Trimmings

Trimmings that actually
in general The Bulgarian had its first local Inn
Deu here at opening effects just arrived
in popular suitable silk cotton and linen garments Many
n cotton trimmings
in aIOver edges bands and houncing widths
quickly spring into popularity handmade
trimming department give
helpful suggestions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Reported Daily by n. %. Laeksy q
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange, S42
Market Street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
PRESIDENT FEARS
CENSORSHIP MAY
LEAD TO R|OT|NC
American Women and Chill
dren Preparing to Flee
From War Ridden
Mexican Capital

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Secretary of
Taft to reply early this morning to
the request of President Francisco I.
Madero of Mexico for definite state
ment of the policy of the United
States toward Mexico.
The cabinet, which was in session
for more than two hours, adjourning
at 1910 o'clock, spent the time dis
cussing the terms of the reply.
Though no official statement was
given out. it was declared that Secre-
tary Knox would state that the atti-
tude of this government would remain
just as it had been for the last two
years.
1t was stated that the note would
be dispatched to Madero at once and
probably would be made public later
today
Upon leaving the White House Sec
retary Knox reiterated that interven-
tion was not now contemplated nor
would there be any change in the naval
or military plans relating to Mexico.
PRESIDENT CALLS MEETING
After conference of an hour and a
half with Secretary Knox. President
Taft called a special meeting of the
cabinet to discuss the late dispatches
from Mexico.
The report from Mexico City that
the armistiee had been declared of and
that hostilities had been resumed
caused intense interest among the
cabinet officers.
Secretary Knox laid before the presi-
dent a long resume of the reports from
Mexico City from Ambassador Wilson,
picturing in. detail the revolt of Diaz
and the efforts of Madero to sup
press it.
The proposed reply of this gov cam
ment to Maderos request to keep
hands off" and allow him to settle with
Diaz himself. also was considered.
PRESIDENT FEARS MASSACRE
The president plainly was disturbed
Continued ON Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17

There is little actual suffering from
lack of food or shelter within the CITY.
but there is a vast amount of discom-
fort and great danger to those who
remain
AMERICANS ARE PANIC STRICKEN
As soon as the armistice had been de-
clared, the American embassy staff and
the committee appointed by Ambas-
sador Wilson began the work of as
sembling the panic stricken Fugitive
women and children at the embassy.
Many who had hitherto paid no
heed to the warning of the ambassador
to leave the city now were eager to
embrace any measure which meant
their deliverance from the panic which
has followed in the wake of a weeks
disorders.
1t was pointed out that the easiest
way to safety lay via Vera Cruz, only
short distance by rail. Once arrived
at the port of the capital city the refu-
gees would have full protection pend
ing the continuance of their journey by
steamer to American SOIL
DREADNOUGHTS FOR PROTECTION
One American dreadnought, the
Georgia. already lies at anchor in Vera
Cruz harbor, and two others. the Ver-
mont and Nebraska, are due tomorrow.
With the guns of these three sea mons
ters leveIed toward the city refugees
would have little to fear; but IL neces-
sity should arise the fugitives could be
taken aboard ship.
While preparations for the flight OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
Monument in Oakland Park Is Tribute to 500
Who Went Down With Ship

OAKLAND, Feb 16.--The destruction
of the United States battleship Maine
was recalled and lasting tribute paid
to the memory of the men who went
down with the doomed vessel this
afternoon, when one of the precious
relics of the raised ship, torpedo port
facing, which has been mounted by
members of the United Spanish War
Veterans in Lakeside park, was un-
yelled and dedicated to the city. The
dedication services on the fifteenth an
niversary of the disaster were simple
but impressive.
Many were attracted to the park.
and participating in the services were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
ORGANIZE ROAD CAMPAIGN
San Mateo Supervisors to Name Com
mittee to Direct Bond Election

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SAN MATEO. Feb. 16.-The campaign
for the good roads bond issue will be
in the hands of an executive committee
of five, according to plans of the ad-
visory commission. These plans will
be ratified tomorrow by the board OF
supervisors. meeting in Redwood City.
The supervisors also will name a COM
mission which will have charge OF road
construction and expenditure OF funds
If the bonds carry. The election will
be April 1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
RESCUERS FORCED
BACK FROM ARCTIC
Second Norwegian Expedition
Sent 10 Relief of Scientific Party
Fails in Its Undertaking

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway. Feb. To-
The second Norwegian expedition sent
to the relief of the German scientists
stranded in a remote part of Spitz-
bergen, has failed in its undertaking
1t left Advent bay late in January. but
was forced to return to Green harbor
in a pitiab1e condition.
No further effort will be possible
until additional dogs are sent from
Norway. Experts consider that unless
the Germans are rescued in the near
future their position will be precarious
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
TRIES TO HOLD
UP SIXTEEN MEN
Unable 10 Keep All Under Hi,
Eye. Highpayman Flees After
Fatally Wounding One

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. ia man
who gave the name of d. r. Leeper
attempted to hold up and rob 16 men
in the street today near the Union sta
tion.
under his eye and after emptying his
revolver at those who attempted to
escape. he took to his own heels with
the men he had attempted to rob in
pursuit. One of the highwayman's bull
let's fatally wounded Francis Fitzger-
aid. a is year old boy.
Leeper was captured after a short
chase.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
DEATH ANGEL GIVES
MARY Won A PAROLE
turned to Sam Quentin Saying 'T've
Come Home TO Stay" Dies

SAN QUENTIN, Feb. 1s.-For the
second time Mary Won was released
from San Quentin prison todays and
this time she will not return Twenty
five Of her ~ years were spent within
the prison walls and she called the
place her home. She was paroled in
1911, and went to live with relatives in
Los Angeles. She returned to prison
May IA, last, sick and fatigued, and
said, I've come home to stay until the
end"
The woman was committed from San
Francisco for murder. Relatives have
been notified Of her death
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17

members of the United Spanish War
Veterans and of the ladies' auxiliary,
and the national guards Of California.
The services were under the direction
of the E. H Liscum camp No. Z, United
Spanish War Veterans of the depart
ment of California, who worked to ac-
ouire the relic and mount it, The invo-
cation was delivered by Rev. ]. p.
McQuaide, past department chaplain of
the U. S. Wv. The principal speaker
was B. A. Forsterer, department. COM
mander of the veterans.
The monument was dedicated by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
MRS. WILSON TO
EXHIBIT PAINTINGS
Wife of President Elect Enters
Is Cdnpases in Galleries of Arts
and Crafts Guild
Special Dispatch to The CAM

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-An exhi-
bition of paintings in oil by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. consisting for the most
part of landscapes done at and around
the Princeton home of the President
elect and Mrs. Wilson, will be opened
at the galleries of Arts and Crafts
guild Wednesday. There are more
than 25 pictures in ALL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
KING INSPEcTS AEROPLANE
George Asks Colonel Cody IL Machine
Is Safe as Submarine
Special Cable to The Cam

Special Cable to The CALI
LONDON, Feb. 16.-King George
while visiting the international aero
plane exhibition in London. was inter-
ested in Colonel Cody's large biplane
rs it as safe as a submarine?" his
majesty asked Colonel Cody while he
was examining the machine.
TITS safer" was the reply
The king laughed as he remarked
that he would like to take flight
But not yet" he added
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
EUREKA WOMAN A SUICIDE

EmuIating Brother and Father, Mrs.
MoBohan Takes Own Life
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
EUREKA, Feb. 16.-The body of Mrs.
Charles Monohan, wife of well known
Humboldt business man. was found
this morning on the ocean beach op-
posite this city. Death was by drown
ing Mrs. Monohan's brother and
father committed suicide within a few
months of each other.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
KUBELIK, SICK, ENDS TOUR
VioIinist From Bohemia Cancels
Switzerland engagements
Special Cable to The CAL,

Especial Cable to The CaT)
GENEVA. Feb 16-Jan Kubelik. the
violinist who was booked for series
of concerts in Switzerland has te1e-
graphed from his home In Bohemia,
canceling his engagements because of
serious sickness, the nature of which
is not stated. His wife and children
are with him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
LAWYER MARRIES TYPIST

Redding Society Surprised When City
Attorney Chooses Stenosrapher
Especial Dispatch to The CalI)
REDDING, Feb. 16.-Redding society
was taken by surprise last night when
Charles II. Braynard. city attorney, and
Miss Flora Baker, his stenographer for
several years. were married by Judge
J. T.. Barber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
FROST CAUSES A SUICIDE
Citrus Grower of Orange, Despondent
over Losses, Ends Life

SANTA ANA. Feb. 16.-Herbert C.
Bates. % years old. citrus grower,
committed suicide in Orange today by
shooting himself. He was respondent
over losses incurred by the recent
freeze.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17

the suggestion of the senators that he
resign.
He declared that he still was able to
dominate the situation and that, IL
given time, he would crush the rebel
forces.
DIAZ RESPECTS ENJOYS REQUEST
General Diaz had not shown himself
to be greatly in favor of the armlstice,
but consented to it out of respect Tor
the efforts of the American ambassador
and the ministers of the powers to
bring about a cessation of hostilitles
until foreigners and other noncom-
batants still within the zone of the
lighting could be removed to position
of comparative safety.
Diaz regarded the truce merely as
deIav in the accomplishment or his
fixed purpose to drive Madero out of
the presidency.
The fighting Saturday undoubtedly
had gone in favor of the rebels, VINO
had resisted all assaults against them,
had received into their ranks several
hundred federal deserters and had
obliged the federal commanders to ad-
nit that for the present at least the
rebel position was impregnable.
HUERTA OPPOSED ARMISTICE
General Huerta, the commander of
the government troops. hard fighter,
who has been through many campaigns,
also was opposed to the armistice and
chafed under the terms which 1t I'M
posed upon him. Nor did he willingly
agree to the sending of a large body
near the national palace last night.
President Madero's attitude was one
of evaporation, but as he had request
ed the American government to with
hold intervention, he could do no less
than consent to an armistice when the
question was submitted directly to him.
But he let it be known, without
eauivocation, that he was determined
to retain the presidency.
CALL ON MADERO
The ambassador and the German
minister called on the president and on
General Huerta and asked that the
military dispositions of the govern
ment forces be SO arranged as
to render unnecessary the firing over
the residential quarter; that free
zone be fixed, and that the government
unite with the American committee in
the establishment of centers for the
distribution of food to the poor. this
having already been agreed to pro-
yisionaIly by General Diaz.
REFUGEES FLOCK TO EMBASSY
Early this morning the embassy was
the scene of intense activity. A dozen
automobiles moved swiftly to and fro,
carrying refugees. provisions and mes
sages.
The work entaiIed necessitated the
hiring of corps of extra clerks and
stenographers.
The embassy building was besieged
by hundreds. not all of them Amer
leans, who asked for advice or assist
ance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
SAVE LAUNCH NEAR ROCKS
Fort Point Crew Rescues R. O. Pineo
as He Drifts With Tide

With the engine Of his launch dis
abled and with an ebb tide rapidly
carrying him toward the rocks Off
Lands End, r. O. Pineo. 1443 Fillmore
street. was rescued with difficulty yes
terday noon by the life saving crew of
Fort Point station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
.SANGU|NARY FRAY BREAKS
. OFF ARM|ST|CE AND CIVIL
|. WAR IS REACHING CRISIS

Cessation of ostes for One Day to Enable Foreigners
to Find Refuge From Danger Zone Lasts But -Four
Hours and Then Struggle Between President Madero
and Diaz Is Resumed With Renewed Fury All Along
Line, Regardless of the Safety of Noncombatants
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
Summary of War in Mexico City

TDnyom enable American Ambassador Wilson and
other foreigners from danger BROKEN after
four hours duration and battle resumed with renewed fup
Crisis capital Nth President Madro fighting
desperately and Diaz force closing National palace
President Taft hastily and discussed latest developments
Taft censorship southern republic lead
fion there Of Pekng ouhages during boxer in China
Wilson hard get foreigners country ad
pscs Washington of his operations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16--Holites resumed with
Mexican capital today after
lasted only few hours
armsce signed o'clock Sunday morning repre-
both Sides agreeing suspend operations hours
before
of heavy cannonadng the whir machine
guns the of the federal troops their posts
arsenal
appeared the words of Mdero and Daz prophetic
and that this tnet the battle would be o a finish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
FIERCE BATTLE INTERRUPTS TRUCE
Taft Fears Repetition in Mexico City of Pekg Outrages
MAINE RELIC IS UNVEILED
BY VETER ANS OF D WARS

malng part oad Mis- Masus W1Dg pa%n
the ppan pnue)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17

Continued ON Page 4. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-17
San Francisco has

1--. largest fruit and vege-
- cannery in the world.
hla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

March 4--When the conductor
yelled Newark, Market street, last
stop in Newark" | grabbed my grip
and climbed off the train | walked
downstairs past crowd of people
who were shut up behind lot of
steel gates waiting for some other
train. l guess. They must have two
trains day here. When / got down
to the street l looked all around, but
there was no sign of a ball park. A
young fellow came up TO me and
showed paper in front of my face.
| searched all through my pockets
three times. l knew | had cent in
one of them, but hanged IL / could
find it. Finally | remembered that
l had my good suit on and the cent
was in nay old trousers raped up in
the suitcase. | wanted to get a
paper however. because l had a
hunch my picture might be In 1t, so
l changed a dollar.
sort of had an idea one of these
reporters might got my picture COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

ing over in the train. I've heard
such wonderful things about airless
photography by telephone wires or
whatever they call il; but I was dis
appointed. 1t told all about the
Tigers. and my name was right there
in print; but no picture!
Pa always used to say Never ex-
peet nothin' and you won't be disap-
pointed when you don't get it," Pa
was right again.
l did not know just which way to
turn, but most people were moving
toward the West q could tell by the
SUM, so / strolled up that way. My.
what a lot of stores they got here!
I could spend whole day just gap
ing at the windows. 1t must have
taken me an hour to reach what
looked to me like the centre of the
village.
Saw Chief of Police.
saw a round faced Irshman with q
blue uniform. | guess he must have
been the chief of police. lie had q
shrill whistle in his hand, and every
time he blew it half dozen trolley
cars would race across the street. |
liked it.
l went up to him and asked him
where the Newark Club had its
offices ] was afraid he might laugh
at me, but he seemed to be answer
ing everybody else and knew every
thing about the blamed town, so I
took chance He didn't even smile.
Il learned afterward his name Is
Tully). He called another fellow in
blue over with hat that said Troll
ley Inspector on H. Say, Ruby, he
said, where is the baseball Officer
Broom sO2. Union building" said
Ruby"
Just then a woman crossing the
street fell right in front OF car.
Tully pushed me aside stopped the
car and picked her up. saw her TO the
curb and was back at my side in a
jiffy. l believe that fellow has eyes
in the back Of his head. A thing like
that would set the folks at home
talking for a month. | don't believe
half the people passing by noticed it.
But some of them were noticing me,
and remembered the first time about
the clothesline around my grip,
a trolley car came along and
stopped half way over the crossing.
''ney,' shouted Tuliy, to the m,star-
man. don't you know better than to
block traffic like that? III report
~ u "a the Inspector
8ut : roticed he never saij a wcrd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

212. The record breakers won both
of their games, the w. & w. No. .
lads got an even break, while the
l01 Ranch team lost two.
The Kruegers won three out of
four games. the Alphas broke even
and the All-Stars lost three out of
four in White Palace tournament
matches rolled on the White Palace
drives last night.
The Park A. A. team made a clean
sweep over the ISlks in a Suburban
League match rolled on the winners
alleys last night. Jackson, of Park,
was high with 246.
The Newark and Montclair Y. NJ
c. A. bowling teams met in a match
on the Iroquois alleys last night and
the result was a triple victory for
the suburbanites. Ernest Johnson
of Montclair, rolled 256 in the second
game.
The Eisner Brothers team won
four games from the Orange Supply
trio in a Plumbing Supply League
match decided on the Iroquois alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
NutIey High School Nine
Candidates Are at Work
Practising for Season

The High School baseball team has
started work for the coming season.
In answer to a call for recruits for
the baseball squad great deal OF
good material appeared.
The prospects for the coming year
are very bright and the team will
probably consist of many of last
years team. The places of Bachelor
behind the bat and Lux and Rau-
cliffe. who covered short and second.
respectively, must be filed.
Neil Van Ripper, the basketball
teams star shooter, will probably be
the main occupant of the box, while
Armstrong will catch.
Winsor, Edgerton and Lindstrom
will also make a good showing in
the box.
Both last years players, Townsend
and Robertson, are making stroa.,
efforts to cover the initial sack.
Stager will probably play at Sec
ond, while Cordasco, who played y
great game with Newark grarnns-
school last year and is now a fresu-
man in High School, will play shore.
Chester Ryan is scheduled for third
base, with Scorso o close seconu.
Van Ripper is also planning to play
that sack when not in the boa.
The outfield list includes the fol-
lowing: Kane, Scorso, Lindstrom,
Windsor. Robertson and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
ON THE COURTS

yesterday afternoon. Stanford and
Lefkowitz, the Central teams for
wards, divided seventeen field goals,
the former caging nine. The Belle
vile High School team fell before the
Central Seconds, SO to &c, in the pre-
lminary game.
The Armory five, of Orange. will APP
pear at Maplewood tomorrow night
against the Maplewood Field Club
five, There will be a preliminary
game.
The Bay Views will play the Trinity
five. of Brooklyn, at Bay View Hall
Sunday afternoon.
The st, stephens team, of Brooklyn.
which has victories over the st.
James Triangles and National Turn
ers. will play the Harrison Big Five
in Harrison Thursday night
II has been rumored around that
Sunday night basketball would begin
at Bay View Hall in April
The second of a series of basketball
games between the Central and East
Side High School quintets will be
played on the formers court tomor-
row afternoon. Central won the first
game on the East Side court some
time ago. 1t is believed that a third
game between the Central and Bar
ringer teams will take place Monday
afternoon, probably in the First
Regiment Armory.
The inability of the coaches to agree
on the selection of officials for the
game has forced the calling off of the
scheduled city championship contest
between the Central High School team
and the ST. Benedicts Prep. School
five, which was scheduled for March
10 on the Central court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

TE%HE which everything
right sports should without delay investigate
the stories that being told about boxer who used the
of Emil Goode their amateur boxing tournament last
night Saturday
There a great similarity between this "Emil' Goode and
Jack Goode who fought at some of the boxing clubs in this To-
cality professional He young fellow either 1t is al
certain he is the appeared pre- accord
ing those position His every the ring I'm
told that of pro and they easily mistaken in
amateur tourney.
He awarded the verdict 5pound real
amateur James Smith, of the local Y NJ G. A. spite of the
protests of the spectators thought they,
recognized Goode pro
Besides the deceit Of the hng Goode pro the bad Of
@ Of a s
WRat h use Of su e ps3n tut t t T NJ fostering anna
Packey declares ne IS going to retire after this year ord
% ] ra sTs @ CONSIDERED nn ssGu y but %sh Rfono
getting be difficulty Packey lightweight
division.
what
we think Mr. may be some who know Mr. Chance
in the world himself.
indoor
Worid records w this s0eS run
IF. '1 s,s"s s,%s.: ss5s @
afi S SSS4as irish would not E''
ring On his assS s. are 1 n ss n s s the
this d. day o1 Don't Jim 5ses
poets for this different
a
- is doubtful according to Frank Million whether Aude
-*.-
ri. Up aoa. the time ,
Paris Sunday CAM be that an7
revolt There smds ,r
very artificial
the onl,
in
altogether true, Ty
Patsy Kline is said with
A. next Tuesday night
made this
Paul Manu-
meet any of the 13S-pound scrappers hereab
p.