davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
j. S. OFFICERS AND
TARS VISIT POPE
Three Rear-Admirals Among
Those introduced to Su-
preme Pontiff.

ROME. Nov. 15.-The pope today
received at the Vatican the officers
and bluejackets of the United States
warships now visiting European
ports. The officers were in civilian
clothes. as their visit to the pope was
in their private capacity. The sailors
were in uniform.
The party was conducted by Mon
signor Thomas Il. Kennedy, rector of
the American College in Rome; Chap
lain William H. Reaney, of the bat
tleship Utah, and Chaplain Curtis H.
DiclSins. of the battleship Florida.
Rear Admirals Charles j. Badger.
Cameron MGR. Winslow and Frank
Il. Beattie and Captain William j.
Maxwell were introduced by Monsig-
nor Kennedy. AS they proceeded into
the pope's private library, the Swiss
and Noble Guards rendered, military
honors.
The Pope was cordial and cheerful.
He expressed briefly his great salts
faction at being able to greet the
American sailors. He requested the
officers TO be seated next to his chair,
and after a lengthy conversation pro-
ceeded in company with the three
rear admirals and the captain, to the
adjoining hall, where he spoke a few
words to each of the officers gathered
there. He then gave the apostolic
benediction 10 the officers and sailors.
After the papal audience the rear
admirals and other officers were re-
ceived by Cardinal Merry del Val,
papal secretary of state.
r,t.. c,,..,n, .w.rv Sunday hillside parh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
HUERTA REPLY IS
EXPECTEDERE HIS
CONGRESS MEETS
That Body, Whose Dissolution
U. S. Demands, to Convene
Late Today.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-Wash-
ington today awaited dispatches from
Charge 'Shaughnessy as to the ef-
feet of instructions sent him late last
night by Secretary Bryan, Informing
counselors of Huerta, who have dis
played an anxiety to reopen negotia-
tions on just what conditions the
United States would assent to fur
ther parleys
AS the new Mexican congress.
which the United States has refused
to recognize as legally chosen. was
to be convened by official order late
today, it was expected here that
definite developments in the situation
would materialize,
Officials are confident that Huerta
now realizes not only that the United
states Is in earnest in it's intention
to GUST him and may accomplish his
elimination by lifting the embargo
on arms. but also that Great Britain,
as well as the other foreign powers,
have assumed more than q passive
attitude of acquiescence i'm the
American policy.
Sir LiOnei's Position Pivotal.
The fact that Sir Lionel Garden
British minister to Mexico, is com
municating to Huerta intimations of
q strong character that he must elm
mate himself IN accordance with the
American contention. Is said to be the
development upon which the situation
has turned within the last two days
Refusal to resign or prevent the new
congress from complicating the situa-
ton by giving oil concessions this
sr.xr aax.4 cd Iort
might mean that the American gov
ernment would go forward In its pol
Icy of morally supporting the Consti-
tutionalists.
The capture of Juarez by Constitute
tionalists, an important port through
which munitions of war might be
passed for q vigorous campaign on
Chihuahua and the large cities to the
south is expected to have considerable
effect In Mexico City.
Juarez's Part Crucial 10 Diah.
The capture of Juarez by Madero IL
his rebellion against Porforio Diaz
was the turning point which brough 6.
the Diaz regime to terms and forceu
the flight of the president
President Wilson went to the golf
links early today and Secretary Bryan
came to the State department early
to await dispatches from the Mexican
capital
NOGALES, Mex, Nov. 15.--lnvesti-
cation here fails to disclose any foun
dation for the reports from Mexico
City that large quantities of arms and
ammunition have been allowed 70
cross the border In this vicinity.
There has been no relaxation OF the
customs patrol, which is still drawn
so close that II would be impossible to
snuggle field pieces or even small
arms and cartridges in any conAldsx-
able quantity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
AUTHORS TO HELP
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
st
Literary Lights to Appear at
Meeting in East
Orange.

In the interests of woman suf-
frage cause "a number of authors and
editors will attend meeting at the
Woman's Clubhouse, East Orange,
next Saturday afternoon. Some of
the guests will read excerpts from
their works and others will make ad-
dresses Some of those who will ap-
pear on the program are:
Coningsby Dawson, author of THE
Garden without Walls" and "rhe
Road to Avalon;" Harvey j. OHig-
gins, author OF "Don-a- Dreams, and
associated with Frank ]. Cannon in
writing Under the Prophet in Utah, -
and also associated with Judge Ben
b. Lindsey, of the Childrens Court of
Denver, Col. in writing THE Beast
and the JUNGLE" Mary Stewart Cut
ting, author of the well-known Lit
tie Stories of Married Life" "Refrac-
tory Husbands" Setc;, Thomas l..
Mason who is the editor of Life as
well as the author of "A Bachelor S
Baby and Some Grown-Ups" and
1.-THE Won Blumers:" Sarah n. Cleg-
horn, author of THE Turnpike Lady"
Parker Fillmore, who Is noted for his
delightful stories of children and is
the author of THE Young Idea" and
1.-THE Hickory Limb" and c. p. Con
molly, author of big Business and
the Bench"
Following is the list of patronesses; ;
Mrs. Everett Colby, Mrs. Philip Nc
Kim Garrison, Mrs. Hendon Chubb,
Mrs. Russell A. Griffin, Mrs. Gordon
Grand, Mrs. IL. n. Loomis, Mrs. G..
NJ. Jeffrey, Mrs. Frederic Adams, Mrs.
Hedley v. Cooke, Mrs. Chandler Sex
ton Mrs. Alexander King, Mrs. Nor
rls B. Mead. Mrs. Celie Davis, Miss
Blanche Davis. Mrs. James r. Barrie,
Mrs. j. p. Uptegrove, Mrs. Cyrus
Hitchcock, Mrs. l.. II. Donnell and
Mrs. r. c. Currier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
AMERICANS SLAIN
AS JUAREz FALLS
IN REBEL ATTACK
Three in Known List of Victims.
Bullets Fall in FL
PasO.
CLEVER RUSE TURNS TIDE
FOR CONSTITUTIONALISTS
Surprise Garrison by Arriving
on Train Supposed to
Garry FederaIs.

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 15.-Three
Americans were killed in Juarez dur
ing the lighting incident to the can
ture of the city by rebels early today.
Al I o'clock fighting was resumed
near the Juarez race track.
General Francisco Castro. comnan-
der of the Federal garrison, was mies-
ing. He was not among the killed
or wounded, and 1t was believed he
had escaped from the city.
Ciudad Juarez, the most Important
northern port of entry in Mexico. was
captured by Constitutionallsts under
General Pancho villa and General
McLevio Herrara early today with
small loss on either side.
The occupation of Juarez by rebels
began at 2:30 o'clock after the men
under villa and Herrera had reached
the town in a. train thought TO be
carrying Federal soldiers to the gar
rison. The rebels detrained until dis
covered. placed their artillery and
soon had everything in readiness to
light. At the first volley the govern
ment troops were assembled and re-
turned the fire, engaging In a battle
which lasted for two hours.
Bullets Fall Thick In EI Paso.
Bullets fell thick In Ell Paso and all
the residents here were awakened bv
the sound OF heavy artillery firing.
Americans were kept from the danger
zone by the detachment of United
States Fifteenth Cavalry on patrol
duty under Major r. r. L. Mitchie
and so far as Is known no Americans
were wounded. The fck-n1al surrender
OF the city to the Constitutionalists
was at o'clock, when the Federal
commander threw himself and his sol
diers on the mercy of the victorious
rebels.
AT once bands began playing on the
streets and the town rang with
"Vfyas" for the conquerors.
General Villa, with General Herrera
was at Chihuahua City Thursday, re.
ported to be attacking that town
1 Federal troops were rushed to the re
Enforcement of the Chihuahua garrf
son, but Villa never really pushed hi
attack there By praarrangemen
4 trains were made ready to convey Il
army into Juarez last night. while al
Federal officers In northern Mexic
believed him to be exerting ever,
energy TO take Chihuahua.
Masauersded ns FederaIs.
Leaving a small force of men Their
he took 1000 of his troops on boar;
the train, which reached Juarez at tn
time a Federal troop train was ex
/ lpected. Not once was he challenged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
$4,000 Suit for Death
of Auto Victim Is Started
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

TRENTON, Nov. 15.-Edward L..
Kerns, wealthy bother of this city,
was sued for $4,000 in the United
States District Court today for an
auto collision winch resulted in the
death of Henry d. Rogers, of Phila-
oelphia. The accident occurred at
10.
Charles II. Lewis, Mr. Kerns's
chauffeur, was driving the car at the
time of the collision. He is made a
co-defendant in the suit. w. Holt
Apgar, Of this city, is counsel fer the
plaintiff. Mrs. Marianna A. Rogers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
CREW Of BURNING
SHIP SAvED;FORT
LOST WITH BARGE
Ocean Tragedies on Atlantic
Coast Add to Toll of Lake
Storm.

MONTREAL. Nov. 15.--A message
received here today by the Marconi
Company from its wireless operator
at Cape Race, Newfoundland, indicat-
ed that the Spanish freighter Balmes
was on fire at sea and that her pas
sengers had been transferred TO the
Cunard liner Pannonia. The message
purported to come from the Pannonia.
but the operator who forwarded it
from Cape Race said 1t must be con-
sidered as freak" because the Pan
nonia was nearly 1000 miles distant
when it was received
The message from Cape Race fol-
lows:
THE Pannonia reports that she is
conveying the steamer Balmes, which
is on fire. to Bermuda. Her passen-
gers have been transferred to the
Pannonia and are safe"
THE information could not be con-
tirmed. The message gives no posi-
tion. The Pnnnonia is out of the or
dinary wireless range Of the Cape
Race station"
The Balmes sailed from Galveston
Texas, October 81, and touched at Ha-
vana November 8, before proceeding
to Spain. The steamer is owned by
Pinillos, Izquierdo & Co, of Cadiz.
MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-The steam
collier Bridgeport, sailing from Sgd
,ney, Cape Breton. with a crew of
forty-two and a cargo OF 10000 tons
of coal. has been lost and probably
all aboard have perished, according
ton an official announcement made
today by the Dominion Coal Com
pany, which chartered the vessel.
Wreckage found on the shores of
Bird Rock island. in the st. Law
renee river, told the story of the
tragedy
According to information received
by the Dominion Coal Company this
Nreckage has BEEN identified sufii-
GENTLY to make reasonably certain
the presumption that the lost vessel
was the Bridgeport. No word Of ;he
crew has been received and the
opinion prevails that they met death
in the icy waters of the st. Law
renee.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. t5.-The
British steamship Uiidia, Captain Nc
Clenahan, clearing yesterday for
Rotterdam with a cargo of cotton
and merchandise, put back to port
this morning on fire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IT, a.ight-
house service officials fear that light
ship No. 81, lost Off Point Albino in
the recent great Lakes Gale, may be
snbpperged and hoRtsS ! beneath the
surface of Lake Erie.
sWhen the waters are sufficiently
calmed the tender Crocus will make
a search. A submerged hulk, floating,
probably would eventually drift to
the bars at the head of Niagara river
and become a menace to navigation.
PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 49,.
The overturned vessel which has been
lying in Lake Huron, O few miles
northeast of there, since Sundays
storm, was today definitely identified
as the Charles S. Price. A diver is
said to have learned the name.
1t was learned today that one Of
the crew of the Mclean, which was
lost, was John Nowak, of Bernards-
vile. n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Dover Powder Mill Activity
May Be Due to Mexican Status
IspeciaI DO the Newark start

DOVER, Nov. 15.-The employees
engaged in making powder at the
government ordnance department at
Piccatinny are rushed,
It Is said that the possibility of
fere In Mexico has caused q great de-
mand for the peculiar kind of powder
made at this plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Four Nights In California,

Via Washington-Sunset Route sunset
Limited, daily; no extra fare. New train
November 14-20 hours quicker tourist car
service. 80, 3G6. 1853 Broadway 26f Tifth
avenue New ork-Adr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
PRINCETON MEETS
BULLDOG INF|NAL
FOOTBALL BATTLE
New Jersey Eleven Is Fayorite
in Betting as Teams
Line Up.
SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY
THOUSANDS TO STADIUM
"YaIe Luck" Is Chief Depend
ence of Followers of the
Blue.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 15.-
The annual football clash between
Princeton and Yale brought here to-
day 2h,000 enthusiastic followers of
the most popular OF college sports.
WeAther conditions were ideal and the
field was in fine shape. Some 5000 of
Z the spectator army reached New
Haven last night, but the main body
of pigskin followers. including prac-
ticalIy the entire Princeton under
graduate list streamed into the city
during the forenoon. At least third
made the journey by automobile.
Princeton ruled q slight favorite
during the forenoon. but that earlier
odds of 10 to were hammered to 5
TO before game time by liberal offers
of Blue coin.
1t was the first time in years tnaN
both Yale and Princeton faced each
other as beaten elevens. For Prince
ton the game was the final one of
the season. The Yale season closes
with the Harvard contest next week.
The game today spelled ''flnis' for
the great wooden arena that for more
than a quarter of a century has been
the scene of many Yale victories and
few Yale defeats. OF to the north
ward the arriving crew today saw
the rising walls of the new Yale bowl.
The big structure will be ready for
football next year. The two teams
spent the night somewhat removed
from the hurly burly of New Haven
hotels and clubs. The Yale players
went out to the college lnfirmary for
quiet night, while the Princeton
team remained in Greenwich, Conn,
coming over on morning train.
The lineup:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Roller, skating every SUNDAY Hillside Park.
--Ady,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Then there are Agnew, Of Bergen,
wants to be Speaker Kirkpatrick is
moving some throughout middle Jer-
sey and is well thought of In other
sections. mblymen- n-elect along
the Lackawanna line are mostly new
men, otherwise they would be justi-
4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14
PUBLIC DIscvssloN.

There will be, on Tuesday night
at the meeting of the Three
Forks Association, at Cove Creek
church, q discussion OF the tol.
lowing subject:
"The preparation and work OF
q past or from the view point of
a layman," by I. G. Greer and
W. s. Farthing, followed BY short
talks by preachers and laymen.
This is subject to the approval
OF the Association.
SMITH HAGAMAN,
W. j. HAGAMAN,
Committee on Order OF Business.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14
Indian Killed On Track .

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian
went to sleep on a railroad track
and was killed by the fast express
BE paid for his catelesness with his
pie neglect coughs and colds. Don't
risk your life when prompt use OF
Dr., Kings New discovery will cure
them and 80 prevent a dangerous
throat and lung trouble. 1t com.
plete,y cured me, in short time,
of a terrible cough that followed .
evere attack OF Grip, writes J h.
Watts, Floydale, Tex. "and ! re,
gained \, pounds IN weight that !
had lost" Quick. syfe. reliable ano
guaranteed. SOC. and $l.oo. TRIAL
bottle free at all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, kiyney and
liver troubles just like the other
people, with like results IN loss OF
appetite, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, llstless, run.
down feeling. But there is no need
to seel like t.,at as T. u. PEBBLES,
Henry, Tenn, proved. "Six Bot.
ties of Electric Bitters," he wries,
"did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than all other
stomach remedies used. $50 they
help everybody. It's folly 10 suffer
when this great remedy will help
you from the first dose. Try 1t. On
ly soc. at all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14

Sometimes the symptoms OF kid
ney and bladder trouble are soplain
no one can mistake them> Back
ache. weak and lame back W It b
soreness over the kidneys, s h ar r
mans. rheumatism, Gull headache,
and disturbed sleep. are all indies
tions of a trouble that Foley KID
uey Pills will relieve quickly and
permanently. Try them. For sale
by all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14

be could live until morning. IL
wanted to talk, not shout TAis 4
suf5srings, but about ths sallsr.
ings Of Christ and the glory tbat
is to follow. He said to tell syssy
body that he had never doubted
tip power Of the christian relig-
ion, but that nov he understood
itssdepth and iullness a. never
beiotk, How awfui, be said, itwill
beior man to misa heayen when
Christ is 90 near and Thousands
and thousands ofthe human race
dying everywhere without any
knowledge Of heaven, and 80 ma.
ny pastors and churches Of this
Association asleep to this, the
greatest human privilege Of ia.
king q part in carrying this mes.
sage Of lie, and'psyi"g no stten.
tion to the plain commando Of
Christ.
During his last days and hours
be often asked bis friends to sing
for him. He said it was 80 glori.
Gus. He seemed to be floating
from these shores on q sea OF
love.
He spent his last hours. when
be had grown 80 weak that We
could scarcely catch bis words,
: urging us to do our very best for
the church oi Christ, and espec
tally to dosall in our power to
q help save our churches to t b q
cause of missions. without which
|. no church can prosper long.
=. What q glorious life! What q
triumphant death! How it stirt
9 our hearts! How sweetly be rests.
t SMITH uAGAMAN,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14

roads will not bring about the
desired results unless we augment
these conveniences by building
good roads throughout this sec.
ton. We treat railroads as q
public necessity, while good pub.
lie roads are not only a public
necessity but they are a private
convenience; and it can make no
difference how many railroads We
have until we have fine drive.ways
through this section for automo'
biles and other vehicles, We can
never realize what a grand and
glorious country we have.
Occasionally we read an arti.
Gle from the pen of some poor
mortal who attempts to describe
the poverty and ignorance oi
these mountain people, but we
have to scan oyer only a few lines
to observe that the writer is gui1
ty OF gross Misrepresentation o1
the facts. basely ignorant, or b.
or she has made q very poor se
lection OF bis or her associates.
No one will doubt that we occt
sionalIy find here, as we'll as else
where, q person of low and de
grading type, as almost all rule
have their exceptions, but on
who dwells here or pays an OF
casional visit to the mountain
of North Carolina must be in
i, pressed with the fact that instea
OF being poyerty.stricken q n
ignorant these people are exceec
. ingly hospitable and kind, intelll
!, ent, prosperous, of tho pure Angl
Saxon type and a better peop
i God Almighty never created.
i ITO be continued.)
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14

Die when may, 1 want it SAID
of me by those who knew me best
that l always plucked q thistle
and planted q flower when l
thought a flower would grow
Lincoln.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14
JAMES.C. CLINE,

-ArroRNEY.AT.LAw-
Sugar Grove, -. North caro-
l~WM practice regularly IN
the courts Of Watauga and ad'
joining counties. Special atten- !.
ton given to the collection OF
e.27.'1s 1 yr.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-08-14
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.

Nearly 10000 automobiles are
owned and run by North Caro-
linians.
A barn on the N. Glenn Will
Jams place IN Yadkin county; I'll
I'd with alfalfa hay, was recently
burned by lightning.
The Wilkes Patriot says that
W. a.. Barnett, of the Brushy
Mountains, cut Il bee tree on A
NJ. Vannoy's lands that netted
him 80 pounds OF sour wood
honey.
Rev. L. T. Hendren. a Metho'
dist minister whose home was in
Asheboro, died suddenly in Spen'
Ger on the 3rd. He was 60 years
old and leaves q family.
Tue Emscopaleaus are also to
have a colony at Black Noun
ta,n. Mrs. james Weatherly has
donated two hundred acres OF
land near that town to that de-.
nomination.
| A Washington correspondent
OF the Charlotte News says that
through the Efforts OF Congress-
man Duughton aud Senator O.
verman, w. V. Davis, Of Taylors.
Vile, has a job on the Senate po'
lice force at the capitol.
President Wilson declines leav
ing Washington while Congress-
10 in session. His fami' y is atthei1
. summer home in New Hamp
shire aud he-is at the W b / tt
House.
The Buffalo Bill Wild Wes
and Pawnee Bills Far Eas
Show has been forced into bank
v ruptcy byits creditors, and Z. {
D Cook has been appointed recei,
d sr. The show is at Denver, Cole
T. RADIO!
l. III. Harris, proprietor Of
y drug store in Concord and cor
% vlcted OF aiding and atetting tt
re illegal sale Of liquor, got of b
lr agreeing to surrender his dru
DO store liquor license and cut Of
,e the booze department.
~ Col. j. G. Hall died on t h
ie 1st inst. at his home in Lenol
- He had been in declining heal
ior some time, but injuries rec'
1s we'd from a fall u few days beto
rh hastened his death. Col. Hall VI
q. a veteran OF the CIVIL war, ha
= -. ing enlisted at the tender age
- Is years. He was truly a gent
at man oI the Old School, and o
nd of w estern North Caroline
40 most influential citizens.