davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
CLOUDBURSTS
Do HEAVY DAMAGE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Wheeling, w. Va, July 1.-THE
Southwestern section of West Virginia
was visited this afternoon by n series
of cloudbursts and violent electric
storms. which have done considerable
damage. Telephone operators at sew
eral points flashed warnings to the
people living in the valleys to fee for
their lives, as streams were out OF their
banks and sending great volume Of
water down upon the low-lying coun-
try. The operators themselves were
forced to flee for their lives. All COM
munication with the dcva stated region
has been cut off. There have been no
reports Of loss OF life thus far. The
towns OF Viola and Majorsvillc were
hard hit At these points Big and
Little Wheeling Creeks rose rapidly
md overlooked a large section OF the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
DENY SHOOTING
THEIR ASSA|LANT
Italian Attacks Couple Only to
Fall With Bullet in
Heart.

New York. July l7-Samuel deLucca. Of
800 Ninth Avenue. walking along liith
street with his wife tonight when a man
who had followed them for several blocks
suddenly plunged knife into deLucca's
neck. Mrs. deLuccn tried to help her hus-
band. who had grappled with his assaiiant
when the latter slashed at her, inhicting a
deep wound on the side of her head
At that momen the man with the knife
suddenly straightencd up staggered a few
steps and fell TO the sidewalk. When an am
bulance surgeon arrived from Harlem Hos
pital he found that he was dead. He had
been shot through the heart.
Del.ucca and his wife protested that
neither OF them had fred the shot that end :
ed the lie of their assaiiant. who was later
identiied as Pasuuale Calabra. OF Aqueduct
Alley. Newark. y. J. No weapon was found
on them the scene OF the shooting
They declared they know of no reason for
Calabara's attack. Both taken To tho
Harlem Hospital to have their wounds dress
ed. Inspector Kahn made investigation
Al the end Of an hour he ordered deLucca
placed under arrest The grounds for the
arrest he would not disclose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
.GROCERS ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY

Charlotte. " c. July i7.-Thc second days
session OF the Southern Wholesale Cirocers'
Association was devoted principally to hear
Ing reports OF the several committees and
remandinC them In turn to the resolutions
committee. which Will report At the final scs-
sion tomorrow. AZ this session the election
OF officers and selection OF place OF next
meeting viii also engage the attention OF
the association.
Conspicuous among to-day's proceedings
We're the addresses OF w y. Graham Com
missioner OF Agriculture for North Carolina,
and T.. T.. Hooker. the first secretary OF the
former association before IL was merged
Into the present organization
Tonight "A banquet was rendered the mem
bers and guests AT local hotel, presided
over by NJ. &. Mayer. Il Charlotte grocer.
Toasts were responded to by President Me
l-aurin OF the association; l.. r. Preston. a
local attorney and T. T.. Hooker
Saturday the sroCcrs Will he taken by spc-
cial train 10 Rcidsville. where they will he
the guests OF :. G. Penn, Il tobacco manu-
facturer OF that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
SOUTHERN TRAIN
KILLS TWO WOMEN

Ashcviile y. c., July 1.-Two wo-
men. about thirty and thirty-fve years
old. whose bodies now await Identified
ton at a local undertaking establish
ment. were instantly killed tonight
about 1910 by Southern Railway pas
senSer rain No. l02. due in Asheville
from Morristown, Tenn. at 1855 Re-
ports state that the women, who were
mangled almost beyond recognition
were walking on the western track
near Riverside Park, this city, when
they crossed TO the opposite track TO
avoid freight train coming behind
them. They were caught by the east
bound passenger train, which passed
over them. The women were evidently
OF poor circumstances. and no clue as
to their identity has yet been obtained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

about the desire OF General Diaz to
stand for the President. and that hs
should be a candidate was part of the
-sgrc' m-nt entered into By him with
President IIucrta as the price OF peace
In the capital.
President Huerta insists that tho
elections will be held. but IL they are,
there is yet In sight no man whose
popularity Is sufficiently general to
make his election at all certain. unless
II Is General Hucrta himself. who can
not legally bccor,c candidate unless
he first rctircs from the presidency
The departure OF Felix Diaz from
Mexico Will remove the third of the
threc big lighters In the revolt against
Madcro. General Reyes was killed In
action. and General Mondragon was
sent to Europe as q delegate to tho
exposition at Client.
General Diaz Will be accompa led
by five secretaries. two military at
taches. one Northumberland and
one lieutenant. and an honorary at
tachc. 1t Is quite possible that Sonora
Diaz Will go along. General Diaz will
go by special train to Sallana Cruz, and
thence proceed by boat to San Fran
cisco.
Bad fortune has attended Mexico's
efforts to extend thanks for Japan's
participation in the centennial cele-
bration. Porf1rio Diaz. Jr was first
named as Mexico's envoy. but the re-
bcllion of Madero caused his delay, and
finally his flight with his father, tho
former President.
Emilio Madero. brother OF Francisco,
was then named The revolt OF Cen
eral Pascual OroZco then occurred
Emilio prefcrring to remain with the
army and fight.
Gustavo Madero who was executed
after his capture In the revolution,
held the commission. succeeding
Emilio Madero.
II has been rumored for n long time
that General Felix Diaz would be given
the commission. but this was denied
by botn President Huerta and him
self
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
BUT ONE PHASE OF PROBLEM
japanese Speaker Discusses Land Own
crship and citizenship.

San FRANCISCO, July l7.-Dr. J..
Soycda. president of the National
Chamber OF commerce OF Japan, ad :
dressed 1000 Of his countrymen here
recently on the land ownership ques-
ton
Even II the United States should add
the privilege OF citizenship TO that of
land ownership for Japanese. he said.
lit should only be regarded as tenn
porary solution of the misunderstood
ing between the two countries.
The fundamental solution of the
problem lies in the establishment by
the Japanese in America of a reputa
ton for morality. responsibility and
intellectually such as Will make the
Americans glad TO recognize the Jap
anese as ncighbors"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Fire mt WIIn,inrton.

Wilmington, y. c., July 17-Fire OF
unknown origin broke out tonight in
the warehouse of James I. Metts & Son,
merchandise brokers, on the river
front. and destroyed 100000 of prop
crty, fully covered by insurance. Wares
houses of the Metts concern and r. c.
Covington Il Company, wholesale mo-
lasses dealers. were completely wiped
out The revenue cutter Seminole and
Clyde line steamer Cherokee rendered
great assistance. The schooner Ben
jamin +. Poole, discharGing cargo
OF molasses. was towcd to safety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
I,rcnnrlnr for Irliuht

Ell Paso. Tex. July l7.-All Ameri-
cans and many other foreigners in
Torreon. Coahuila. are arranging to
leave there for Eagle Pass. Tex. on a
special train over the National Railway,
according to an American who reach
ed here from Torreon to-day. He said
the consular representatives OF Ger
many. France. England. Italy and the
United States have been negotiating for
several days for n train to be run
through tho lines of the opposing forces
without delay, on which 800 foreigners
VIII be sent to safety in Texas.
Jack Griffin. an American mechan mic,
was shot to death by Mexicans on July
), when he refused TO give his captors
n ransom, says an FL Paso American.
who arrived from Western chihuahua
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Leaves Washington.

ISpeCIHI 20 Inc Times DlS0atch
New York July 17.-Emcrio de la
GarziR. Jr.. representative from Mexico
10 the United States. but never recog-
nized by President Wilson nor S.crc-
tary of State Bryan. sailed for Vera
cruz to-day on the Ward liner Moro
Castle.
He denounced bitterly the inaction
OF President Wilson and his Cabinet in
failing TO recognize the Huerta adj
ministration, and said that he was
leaving this country because Henry
Lane Wilson has been recalled from
Mexico City. He declared vchemently
that Mexico is too big n country 10
be treated as she has been by Score
tary Bryan. and that any loss of life
and property was due to the lethargy
OF the powers in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
POLICE CHIEF REINSTATED
Efforts of the Mayor or Jacksonville
Fin, DefieI.

.Iacksonville Fla, July 17-Defying
Mayor Swearingen in his effort TO
carry out pre- election promises to de-
pose Captain of Police Roach. acting
chief of the department, the bond trus-
tees, representing the business side OF
the political fight against the labor
faction. yesterday reinstated Captain
Roach and made him chief of the force.
Other members of the department were
promoted to ill vacancies, First Lieu
tenant Hall being made captain. Mayor
Swearingen retaliated by sending an
other order OF suspension to the now
Chief Roach.
The bonded trustees immediately met
in executive session and instructed
such authority. The fight began dur
ing II street car strike here last fall.
and the feeling between the labor and
business interests is growing tense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
SQF IA ENTREATS
KING OF ROUMAN|A
FOR PEACE TERMS

(Conti-ucd From First Page.>
tan and the leading citizens have con-
WINGED us that our enemy is not salts
fed to pillaGe. burn. despoil and MUIR
der. but he rejoices in torturinG his
victims.
"DoNato is no longer anything but
pool of blood. OF its $500 inhabi-
tants. only $50 remained a great
number of the little villages along the
route taken by the fleeing army were
the scenes of like atrocities"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Germany Denies II.

Berlin. July 17.-The Foreign Office
denied to-day that Germany has de-
manded that the United States govern
ment protect foreign interests In Mex
leo. Germany has not taken any di-
plomatic action whatever at Washing
ton. The Foreign Office is not aware
whether Count Won Bcrnstorr. the
German ambassador to the United
states, has privately discussed the
Mexican situation with Secretary of
State Bryan, but If no has the discus
sion was OF wholly unofficial char
actor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
GIVES LIFE FOR BALL GAME
YounEstcr Catches Fly, hut Falls I'm
River md DrOMns.

River Rnd browns.
Wilkcsbarre, Pa. July lin racing
for n fly knocked to him in game
Of baseball on a brush lot, John Iupa.
eleven years old, caught the ball which
retired the side and saved the day for
his club, but in making the catch he
toppled over the bank Of the Susque-
hanna River and was drowned.
Youngsters of the village were en-
gagged in Il lively ball game. The club
the opposition had two players on bases
and two out. y fly ball was knocked
to Iupa in left field. and he ran and
caught IL at the edge OF the bank, re-
firing the side. but giving up his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
wireless Is Installed.

Nogales, Ariz.. July 17.-Three sets
OF wireless apparatus are being in
stalled by the United States Army Sig
nal Corps at points west of here 1t is
understood the central station will be
established at NoGales with other sta :
tons along the border as far east as
Naco.
The wireless is intended to facilitate
the transmission of messages between
troops of the border patrol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
DENIES MONOPOLY OF TRADE
Kodak company's Answer to Govern

ments Suit for Dissolution.
Rochester. y. Y. July l7-General
denial of the governments charge that
the Eastman Kodak Company is an un-
lawful combination in restraint of trade
was made in the company's answer to
the petition for dissolution filed by the
government last month. The answer
has just been filed in United States
district court in Buffalo.
The company denies that 1t controls
72 per cent of trade in Photographic
materials in the United States. or that
ii ever purchased the business of a
concern that had been manufacturing
products in competition with Itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

Ever stop to think how much more
satisfaction and musical pleasure you
could obtain from your piano or player
Ing, repairs or thorough overhauling?
We can do this while you are away on
your vacation. and place tho instru-
ment In your homo on your return, re-
stored to it's former perfection. The
cost is slight-we'll gladly send an
expert to look 1t over carefully and
quote you an estimate. This places
you under absolutely no obligation.
Write. call or phone Monroe 80 or 81.
THE CRAFTS PIANO CO.,
The Richmond Victor Depot,
Crafts Hall,
Broad, at Second Street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

ley. according to state Department
dispatch received to-day. Consul Ed
wards reports that conditions are
quiet at Acapulco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
noosEvmrs nronIoGHArIr.

Theodore poogavelt--An Autobloe.
raphy' s. inet from the press. See.
fona of % hapo been running In a
number of newspapers for some weeks
and many readers are familiar with
the contents rhot Il wll be discussed
pro and con, goes without saving. fot
Il was written hy Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt tho most spectacular fiF.
ure 10 American history the most
loved and most hated man now lly-
ing.
heeauee Of mat fact the autoblog-
iaphy viii bo Judged largely accord.
lna to Che prejudice OF those who read
e Judgment on iis merits the iude-
mont that win prevail fifty years
from nov may not hc crystallzed for
number of years
bot the autobiography maRos Inter.
eating reading The story of tho child
hood of Roosevelt Is simply ana mod
esilg told as is that part " the au.
iohiography relating to tho delightful
home ARE ut oyster nay.
In dealing with Che campaign I'm
1912, there Is "a moderation and "a fair
neFs that hardly could have been ex-
poctca. For Instance be regards
William Howard raft az an honest
end ablo man Handicapped by a mind
foo legal 20 permit him To handle
mon and measures successfully. am
estimate quite different from that or
the caloucIs campaign speeches las.
Year iic's had time to think.
iio declares ihat hls action m the
matter OF tho Tennessee coal and IRON
mereer was made necessary hv tho
panic of 1907 that Il saved the day
ended The panic and dld not material
iy asa me steel trust. in ait ~ which
ho probably rs mot FAR WRONG.
ne fully iustlfios bis pam Ia secur.
iHR The Panama canal concession an
the ground 81 public necessity. and.
IN that De e Oiso rlsht There may
have been acts connected with the "a.
meniing Of the revolt Oh Panama from
Colombia and the payment of the
forty million dollars TO wipe out the
title Of the old French company that
woeld not look we'll IA print, II ain
the facts were known and also. there
mny he nothing Of the sort we can-
not from mere surmlsea. form judq.
meni on such things
Probably there d more space de-
voted to the eoi0ners part IN the
spani8h war than that part iustifies.
after all the credit has been given
that be has claimed DE scarcely did
enough 10 that brief canpaien to
qualify as q war hero. certainly not as
9 commander Of men
From that he steps into criticism
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
LADIES, LOOK YOUNG,
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old Tine Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody
NiII Know,

Gray hair however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We AN know the
auNonlages Of a youthful appearance.
houF hair is your charm. ii makes
of mars the face When h Fades.
turns gray and looks dry. wisny and
sgfaggly, Just a few applications Of
sage Tea ana sulphur enhances It's
appearance hundred-foldl
Don't stay grayl Look young.
Either prepare the tonic AZ home or
set from any drug store "a 50-cont bot
gle of 'Wyeih's SAGE and sulphur
hair Remedy Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
uou bccause il darkens the hair beau
TRULY ana removes dandruff stops
SCALP itching and falling hair; besides
no one can possibly tell as It darkens
go naturally ana evenly You molsten
g sponge or soft brush with IL, draw
ing this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears: after am
other application or two. It's natural
color Is restored and Il becomes thick.
glossy and lustrops. and you appear
years younger
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Of those who oppose a big navy and
strong army and uses the word
'mollyooddle," and other opithets
rather than arguments. thereby de-
tracing from ana weakening q bool,
that otherwise Is entitled 20 a high
place IN biography
Whether one agrees with the coll
onol or not he win find the book In
teresilng and instructive. It ls far
more lucid than most autobiographlee
ana generations % come may can il
groat We arc of opinion that Il VIII
Dee read flfty years from now ana that
judgment then win place ct in n class
With the books written By Thomas H.
Benton and James q. Blaine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
DEATH OF DAUGHTER
OF RALPH HENDERSON
CAUSES DEEP SORROW

The death early Saturday morning
/ of Katherine Anne. the six-yenr-ohl
/ daughter of Mr. Hnd Mrs. Ralph st.
I Henderson. Wts "a profound shock tu
/ the many who knew and loved ne
/ Wlnsomc lltilo girb and caused iun-
| uitc sadness Go the large number of
ffiondH ana admirers of her parents.
The event was tragic iu its sudden.
ness on Friday the child was eu-
| i0yluF the company Of her playmatea
and getting The fun out of her Christ
mas toys that ig characteristic 81
bright. happy childhood Friday night
she was taken ill with Group ard
medical assistance was at once sum-
moned The case nc first did not
seem alarming. but early Saturday
morning u was necessary To call FIN
the doctors "a second time, and an inn
mediate operation was deemed To be
imperative. While preparations were.
being made for the operation the
child passed away
Few children OF her age had won
so strong hold on the hearts of those
who knew them as little Katherine
Henderson. Unusually bright. viva
ciQus and pretty, she charmed those
who came iu contact with her. ana
her untmely death will be mourned
by all who knew her
The body was taken last night to /
J0hnatoWn pa the former home ai
Mr and Mrs Henderson where it VIII
De Inferred. The sympathy of every
one in Albuquerque who knows them
viii go out Co the bereayed parents /
Ralph Henderson, aa general manager
of the Evening Hcrali, has a host 0f I
friends I'm the city and throughout the /
state. ana Mrs. Henderson is widely I
known for her remarkable musical /
talent ANA generally loved for her
sweet and gracious character
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
|. ". ". ANARCHISTS
AND EQUIPMENTS
ARE SEIZED
Three Men, Across Bay From
Frisco Arrested as They
Enter Boat Containing In
fernaI Machine,

san Francisco, Dec 27.-Threo
armed men were captured tonight az
Richmond. across the bay from this
city DA they were about TO step into
q soil boat containing an Internal ma-
chine, several firearms and quau-
tity of powerful explosives The men
gave their names as Charles King, Jo-
seph Brown and II, q Hanlon IN
llanlon's pocket was an Industrial
workers OF the World membership
card, Questioned by the police, the
men promised to make a fun state
ment tomorrow
Police Sergeant r. ~ Ruiz dlsoov-
cred The sail boat tied TO an aban-
doned wharf at o'clock This evening
he boarded the boat and found the
Internal machine operated by an
alarm clock which was set for 1880
and going. He cut the wires connect
Ing the clock and removed the ma
chine. Tie also found "a quantity Of
nitroglycerine gun cotton dynamite
caps and fuses, two rifles with sllen-
rers attached, a shotgun and two
other alarm clocks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
SHOCK SIMMONS NAMED
AS DEFENDANT IN SUIT
FILED IN COURT HERE

Asking Judgment for S97L25. liz
zie McGrath yesterday filed suit
against Shock simmons, Of Socorro, in
the district court She alleges that
simmons Is indebted 80 her "upon an
open account for goods, wares and
merchandise" These goods. wares
and merchandise were sold and dehv-
erred to the defendant between No
vemhcr s and TO- and amounted to
S28125, she alleges.
For a further cause of action the
plaintiff alleges that she loaned the
defendant November 10, the sum of
sac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
ECONOMIST IS TO
MOVE INTO NEW
QUARTERS
Growing Demands of Business
Require More CommodiouS
Building Change to Be
Made Early in New Year.

The announcement that Weinman &.
/ LcWlnson, owners Of the department
store generally known to tho public
as the Economist, will move into new
quarters about February /. Is of more
than passing interest 10 citizens OF AL
buquerque.
The present location OF the Econo-
mist is at POS West Central. For
about eight years tho owners of the
store have been at this location. but
the rapid growth OF The business has
compelled them to seek larger quar-
ters. and II was decided 10 move fur
thcr up the street into building
which viii afford more room. Accord
ingly % deal was made by which. early
IN the new year. the Economist will
occupy the store where Albert Faber.
the furniture ana carpet merchant is
at present located This store IS al
dOh West Central avenue.
Mr. Fabcr Who has occupied his
present location for fifteen years will
move TO Si3 South Second street. tho
building formerly owned by the Med
Ter estate. re Win begin moving his
stock during the month Of january
So that the building which he IS 10 va
cate VIII be rendy for occupancy by
the Economist by February /.
Seymour Lewinson, one OF the pro-
prietors of the Economist, said yes
tcrday:
''Wc expect to be ready to move in
70 the new building sometime carly i'm
February There are many changes
in our new building Go be made. We
VIII install electric elevators, a new
lighting system, new fixtures through
out and there Is considerable remod- .
cling of the Interior tc be done 10
adapt the building to our needs and
to the expansion Of the business
which we contemplate. This viii all
lake time, but our removal sale viii j
open on the second of January and
hN the second of February we hope IL
be able TO begin actual movement of
our stock.
III is our intention to add a num-
hor of new departments Immediately (
which we have not been able to put
IN in Che past because of lack OF floor
space and the scope of the business is /
to bo considerably extended. hut
for some time 10 come our present
policy Of catering entirely 10 the
needs Of the ladies viii be continued.
Naturally we arc proud of the growth
of our business, which all things con-
sldered, has been rapid and which. in
the short space of fifteen years, has
taken us from small one-story
building to one OF the largest build
ings i'm the southwest, occupied ex-
cusively hy a single retail house. We /
also appreciate the generous patron
age OF the people of Albuquerque.
which had made this growth and
steady expansion possible and we can
assure our friends and the public gem
orally that with our new home and
business our methods and (
our stock will not only be maintained
at the present high standard but that
we win increase our efforts to give {
to Albuquerque the very best"