davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
People of New Hampshire Town
Take Little Notice of Chief
Executive Of Nation When
He Appears in Their Midst
ABSOLUTE SECLUSl0N
Mr.. WILSON'S PURPOSE
Press Correspondents Not Ac-
corded Interviews During
Stay at Harlakendeo House
in Berkshire Hills,

Cornish, N. ll. juN B. President
Wilson, always fond of simplicity and
scclusion when seeking rest and di-
version from official duties found in
his summer home here which hc eaw
for the FIRST time today tho extreme
of isolation and quiet
Arriving at noon nt Harlakenden
house which has been leased for two
ybars as q summer capital. the presi-
dent saw nobody In fact but mem-
bers of his family.
Absolutely no one got inside the
big gate, % quarter mile from the
house, to catch % glimpse of the prosi-
dent The evening was spent at home
i'm the shadows Of OH lamps and cam
dies, for there are NO electric lights
i'm Cornish.
The presidents arrival was incon-
spicuous and attracted little atten-
ton. Windsor, VI, the nearest town
of any size TO Cornish. contributed "a
handful of it's two thousand peo-
pie TO greet the president Except for
a single cheer. there was no demon
stration
Along the way some of the natives
waved a flag and occasionally an
apron fluttercd, but the ascent of
three and a half miles 10 Harlaken-
den house was unoyentful
The secret service operatives
grouped in a car behind trailed along
with difficulty as thr ptesfderts na-
chine ploughed thr Ugh the loose
sand and left in its wake an atmos-
phcre thick with clouds Of dust The
weather was hot ana suItry most OF
the day hut cooled somewhat toward
evening
The president was taken on a sight
seeing tour of his home by Mrs. VIII
son Immediately on his arrival lie
stepped out to the portico that fronts
on the Connecticut river Locking
down, however he saw Il moss coy
cred stream. shallow ana filled with
logs and debris The president took
nap in the afternoon and "a short
motor ride before dinner.
Miss Jessie Wilson returned tonight
with her iiaucee Francis Bowcs
Sayre. They had been visiting in
Pennsylvania and had spent today at
Wiliamstown, Mass, with President
Garfield. of Williams college. Of
which Mr. Sayre is i graduate. The
family circle was not complete how
ever as Miss Margaret the eldest
daughter, Is visiting near Madison,
Wis., at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
PILOT LOSES CONTROL
OF DIRlGlBLE BALLOON

New York July 5-Thc dirigihlc
balloon carrying George NJ Gay. O
youthful acronuut, that was swept
away from the New Jersey shore of
thc Hudson early last night and W.
tor sis hours unhcard from hole. fcll
ON the waters of Long Island sound
ut 1.3o O'Clock last nithl according
tp definite word received early this
morning Cay was sawed hy the crow
of the steamer Sagumorc, which sight-
cd the balloon before il reached the
wutcrH surface milo ana q half ofl
shore The dlr.gihlc sank aud Gas
was picked up after swimming about
for 0vp minutes The balloon covered
q distance of about twenty -hvc miles
iu its uncontrolled flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06

obtain glimpse OF the earth. once.
we heard the noises Of city beneath
us, street cars, the motor honks and
the whistles OF trains and all the
many sounds. but The white clouds
couldn't De penetrated
Tho NIGHT was dark. there was
no moon and only the stars gave uR
light The earth beneath us was black
Now and then the lights Of "a town
flashed hcneath u.s. or the lightning
cracked off in the west And for the
rcst-only the murky blur Of what
We knew as sleeping farm houses,
roads. creeks and rivers. We saw
them only as the lightning flashed.
We put the basket in order, stored
the water bottles. the food the ball
last. and the wardrobe carrying all of
our sweaters. stockings, caps and
heavy gloves, in the proper places on
the side of the basket Then we had
dinner. The first course was fried
chicken. the second course was ice
cream and that ended il.
About o'clock last night we
sighted storms of lightning and
[
thunder to the west. soon they work
ed around To the east and the north
We drove on. instead of droppnp
down to trail them out as balloonists
usually do. And that was about the
only luck which the Kansas city II
can be credited with on her entire
/ trip In less than one hour another
storm formed behind which had We
trailed. would have caught and hoat-
en- our bag to the ground. As it was,
we missed the storm centcrs of all
of them and felt only the edges of
them.
while crossing Lake Michigan, q
rip almost foot long in the side of
the bag developed and few minutes
later. a second. We heard them pop
AS the restrained gas rushed out
THE gas escaped from these rips
cost us twenty hours in the air and
trip over Lake Huron from Michi.
can into Canada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
COLORADO TAKERS
DIsSECT SOCIAL
EVIL PROBLEM
Dr. R, F. Hall Advocates Ger
tificate of Health Before
Marriage; Status of Divorce
is Discussed,


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
FRISCO SYSTEM To
Be COMPLETELY
BROKEN Up
Appointment of Receivers for
Branch Lines Indicates That
ComponentS Are 10 Become.
Independent Railroads,

st. Louis, July THE appoint
ment Of receiver for the Browns
Vile line which has q mileage of 500
ana the appointment Of separate re-
ceivers for the st. Louis and san
Francisco railway Of Texas as am
nounced in a dispatch from Dallas. is
construed in certain circles here ne
an indication Of the dismembcrment
Of the Frisco system.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
has receivers separate from those of
the Frisco proper and Il is UNDER
stood that it is 10 be operated indie
pendentW hereafter
For the present, it is understood,
the operation Of the Brownsville line
will be directed from the Frisco Of
flee in ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
ROBBER CAPTURED
AFTER HOLDING
UP BANK
Young Man with Revolver In
duceS Cashier to Give Up
Gold on Counter Hides In
Encased Spring

Portland, ore. July b--A lone
robber, who entered the First state
Bank Of Milwaukee, suburb of Port
land shortly before noon today and
with a revolver, induced Cashier A,
L. Bolstcad TO permit him to scoop up
all the gold within reach OF the lat
tcrs wicket was captured late today
In the woods some miles distant He
gave the name OF Virgil Perrlnc, and
said hc was from So. Louis, he IS 20
years of age
After fleeing from the bank, with
citizens ia pursuit the robbcr, ON
gaining the woods, hid himself by
standing submerged TO the neck in an
cncascd spring. lie remained there
for two hours, until the chill of the
water drove him from his hiding
place into the hands OF shcriff's
posse.
The robbers loot. about $400 in
gold, was found in his pockets with
the exception Of $40 he dropped in
his flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
PRISONER ASKS FOR
SPEEDlER HEARING

IQs Angeles. July %, Johu Lyman,
hold n tho county Jan pending a trial
300 tho federal court on 70 charge of
having usod the mails to defmud.
tcIrRraphod President Wilson am ape
rcJl lor % gpgcdy trial lu his tclc-
uum. LYMAN. who served % term In
tbo federal ponItentiay at McNears
island. wash. after nc had escaped
from pn Oakland hospital, quoted
from the declaration ot independence
and ended biH appeal as follows
"Fur nearly two YEARS now I have
boon denied hearing or Trial on the
ohurrca under which / Um held
Lyman was released from McNc1rs
island. when ho WAS brought here Ca
answer an Indictment for fraud in
using the malls to dispose of Panama
land stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
FEDERAL GUNB0ATS
JOIN REBELS At
GUAYMAS
Private AdviceS Declare 0ffiC-
erS and Men of Mexican
Navy Now Turn Guns on
0jeda'S Government Forces,

10y MORNING JouHEhL SPECIAL LEAsEu wlRrl
Nogales, Ariz July 5.-Priyate adj
vices reaching here report that the
commander Of the two federal gun
boats in Guaymas harbor espoused
the insurgent cause early today. The
boats were said to have turned their
guns on the federals positions in
Guaymas, declaring all of the Ojeda
troops prisoners of the constitution
alists General Ojeda was reported to
have been boarding the boats at the
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
AMERICANS CLAIM THEY
ARE PROTECTED BY HUERTA,

Washington July 5.-Representa-
tives Of American churches in Mexico
have Joined with officials Of the
Southern Pacific railway in assuring
the state department that Americans
in Mexico and especially in the neigh
borhood of the capital have been sim
gularly free from annoyance during
the present revolutionary troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06

Kansas city, July 5.-The official
figures on the landing places of the
four balloons in the national elimina-
tion race made by Aero club officials
tonight, give first place in the race
to the Goodyear bag, of Akron, o.
which landed at West Branch, Mieho
an estimated distance Of 652 miles
from Kansas city
while John watts, pilot Of the
Kansas City H., tclegraphed that ne
had flown $50 miles in the Kansas
City H., which descended at Good
rich, Mich, Aero club officials figure
his distance at $50 miles, giving him
second place in the race.
Third place is accorded Captain
Honeywell in the Kansas city Post
balloon which landed at lockwood
Mich, and last place to the Million
Population club, Of St. Louis, which
came down at Manchester, Mich, d
distance estimated at $50 miles
The Million Population balloon Of
ST. Louis landed at Manchester, Mich.
at / O'Clock this afternoon. Johr
Berry pilot sent this message to thJ
Kansas City Aero club:
Landed ! y. M, six miles north.
east OF Manchester Washtenaw coun.
ty, Michigan"
Berry's distance is $50 miles (unof.
ficiaD and makes him finish last IN
the race.
The balloon Kansas City Post, Cap
tain H. f.. Honeywell, pilot, landeJ
roar lockwood, Mich, about forty
miles north of Toledo, o., at 2:46 this
afternoon. The crew landed safely.
The descent Of the Kansas civ H.
was the first landing of any of the
four contestants reported to the Aero
club officials. John Watts. pilot OF
this balloon. won second place in the
national race of 1912, and competed
last year in the International race
from Stuttgart, Germany, being fore
ed to make precipitate landing in
Russia after covering 1,l76 miles.
Goodrich. Mich, where Watts land
ed, is 100 miles northeast Of Detroit
The Kansas City IL, was in the ar
S hours and 20 minutes and covered
approximately $40 miles airline dis
lance, according to unofficial COM
putations
The Goodyear balloon landed late
this afternoon at West Branch, Mich,
$40 miles from Kansas City, accord
ing to a telegram to the Kansas City
Aero club. The message follows;
Landed safely seven miles east OF
West Branch, Mich, Distance 67O
miles
(Signed) "R H. UPTON, Pilot"
The following is the experience Of
George Quisenberry, aide of the bal
loon Kansas City II, as telegraphed to
the Kansas City Star tonight:
The balloon Kansas CITY II. and
myself, landed on a farm one and
one-half miles north of Goodrich.
Mich, this afternoon, 73O miles from
Kansas City. A farmers boy told us
the location of our landing: we weren t
sure whether we were in Illinois. In
diana or Michigan. or in Canada. as
VIC hoped
we thought We had recognized
either Chicago or Milwaukee as slid
ing under us, but we didn't know
and then the clouds came up. We
fought them during the remainder Of
the trip and only occasionally did we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
Iowa Goyernor CrllIcany bod.

Des Moines Iowa, July 5.-Physi-
clans attending Governor Clarke. who
Is suffering from liver complaint, to-
night issued an encouraging bulletin:
The Governors temperature is 90 Is.
according to the bulletin. his pulse
is 100 and respiration "a He is rest
ing comfortably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
Worlds Record in Rocl, Drilling.

Wardncr. Idaho. July 5.--The
worlds record in rock drilling was
broken hero today by Sligo and s.
Germain, who drilled As l3 1-6 inch
es into granite in fifteen minutes and
won prize of 5000 The previous
record. As 7-1G inches. was made at
Tonopah. Ney., July 4, last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06

Now York July Ii H. Winchel.
former president of the 81. Louis and
san Francisco railway and later re-
ceiver for tho system. "a position which
he resigned yesterday has been ape
pointed director of traffic of the
Union Pacific railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
KANSAS CITY POST
SECOND IN DISTANCE
Kansas City II is Figured as
Third in Contest With Mil
Iior Population Club of ST.
Louis, Last,
q q
THREE or FOUR BALLOONS
TIIGIBIE IOH CUP RACE

Kansas city. July G.--After
midnight tonight the Aero club
officials announced they had
. telcgraphcd 10 New York city
and had the distances Of The
three leading balloons assured
ON an acronautical map. The
new figures which are as near
. correct 1s they can be made un-
d. til the Aero club of America
takes the official measurements
. place captain Honeywell second
d. in the race and John Watts in
. the Kansas city H., thir5. The
. measurements follow:
Goodyear. G47la miles; Kansas
% City POST G42; Kansas city H.,
s 63S.
II tonight's figures are verified
% as official. Americas representa-
e tive in the James Gordon Ben
d, nett trophy race IN Paris this
fall viii be:
o. The Goodyear. Akron, O., r.
s H. Upson pilot r.. A. Preston
d, aide.
The Kansas city Post II. Z.
e Honeywell pilot Ward clifford,
@ aide.
o The Kansas city H.. John
4. watts paot -so,.e ,luieen eofs,
aide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-06
TripIets Named for Wilson Girls.

Valley city. n. d.. July 5-Triplets
born few days ago to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gunderson, of this city, were
today chrNencd Margaret, Jessie and
Eleanor In honor of President VIII
sons three daughters.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
Steamboat Line to Philadelphia

Major RR. Raymond has adver-
tised for proposals for dredging Little
River. this county. to be opened
April 18th. The project calls for
the dredging of the river from the
mouth TO the head Of navigation. It
will be dredged to a depth Of feet
at mean low water. with one foot
additional for overdraft. The tide
at the mouth of the river rises 3 feet
and feet at the upper end. This
will give a channel in the navigable
portion Of the stream Of from 6 feet
at mean low water to IL feet at high
tide. This project is interesting to
the people of this vicinity, as it will
probably be the shortest and quickest
route for Dover to Philadelphia.
There is talk Of forming a company
to operate a steamboat from Little
Creek to Philadelphia giving a daily
service.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
John 4. Carter. Church Hin.

Mr.. John H. Carter. one of the
Oldest citizens Of Church Hill, died
at his residence on Saturday afternoon
March 10, of a complication Of
diseases. after a long and painful i'll
ness. aged 20 years. Mr.. Carter for
a number of year was a justice of the
peace for the county and was always
a staunch Democrat. He was also a
charter member Of the Church Hill
lodge Of p. 0. s. Of A. and held
some Of the most important offices of
the camp. Naturally of a bright and
CHEEKY disposition. Mr.. Carter made
many friends and was greatly beloved
in the community where he lived.
The funeral sevices were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. Z
Church Rev. E, H. Derrickson officia-
ting, assisted by Rev. W. c. Smith.
The interment was IN the Church Hill
Cemetery. Mr. Carter is survived by
widow and the follwing children
Mr.. H. Linwood Carter, Centreville
Messrs. Kennard and Tucker Carter
and Mrs. Claude l.. Benney, Of Church
Hill.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
GLAD WILSON BOOMER WON
Senate Job for Man Who Organized
First volers' Club.

The appointment of Joseph E.
O'Toole. of Wilmington. sergeant-at-
arms in the United States Senate,
has caused his many friends here
much satisfaction. Although he at
tanned his majority two weeks before
the election last fall he took an act
i've part in the campaign for the cleo
tion Of President Wilson and latter
for the election Of Willard Salisbury
as United States Senator from Della
ware. Mr.. O'Toole organized the
first Wilson First Voters Club in
Wilmington O'Toole was a newsboy
the support of widowed mother and
five smaller brothers devolying upon
him when his father was killed or
the railroad. He studied stenOgraphy
and entered the employ OF the P. B.
& w. Railroad and has advanced stead.
lily. He will resign his position OF
April to go to Washington. Hi:
ambition is 10 study law.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
LEwEs HAS BUILDING BOOM

Many Factories and Cottages to be
Constructed During the Coming Year
Lewes is experiencing the biggest
building boom in years. The Lewes
Gas Company is erecting a plant near
the Pennsylvania depot; the Lewes
Packing Company is building a ware
house and canning factory, and next
week the Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer
Company begins its factory. Besides.
A. E. German has contracts TO build
the postofiice and Presbyterian Sum
day school room; Edgar Warrington
is building a fine bungalow on Wicker
son street; extensive repairs are be-
ing made 70 several beach cottages
the Delaware Fish Oil Company and
Lewes Fisheries Company are adding
additions. and new moving picture
house is in PREPARATION.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
Bishop Berry Exhausted.

Bishop Joseph F. Berry was physi-
cally exhausted last week as the re-
suit Of presiding at two conferences
in as many successive weeks. He pre-
sided at the one hundred and twenty
sixth annual meeting Of the Philadel-
phia conference which closed on Tues
day and also at the New Jersey con-
ference which closed a week ago.
Though not i'll he spent a day in
bed resting from the strain under
which he has been laboring. He re-
fused TO receive visitors and left
the next day for the seashore where
he will stay until next Wednesday
when he will go to Chrisfield, Md, 10
preside at the Wilmington Conference.
Following that session comes the
meeting Of the conference at Wilkes
barre. closely succeeded by that OF
the Delaware conference, at all OF
which the Bishop will preside if his
strength holds out. This will make five
weeks conferences in six weeks.
General satisfaction was expressed
by the appointments which were made
in the Philadelphia conference.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
SUSSEX CLUsmEN INDICTED
Federal Grand jury Renders a True
Bill Against Them.

Federal Grand Jury Renders a True
Bill Against Them.
The Federal Grand Jury which con-
vened for the March term Of the
United States District Court in Will
mington Wednesday, spent the day
considering the cases growing out of
the charges against managers and
officials Of clubs in the lower part Of
the State who are accused Of violating
the internal revenue laws by selling
intoxicating liquors without paying
the special government tax Of S25.
The following indictments were re-
turned: Andrew j. Buckman of the
Acme Club, Seaford John W. Thomp-
son of the Eureka Club of Seaford !:
Alfred II. Willin, Of the Bridgeville
Social Club, Bridgeville; Henry Will
ley, of the Nanticoke Club, Green
wood; Arthur c. Williams. Of the
Baltimore Social Club Of Seaford.
There were at least one hundred
witnesses summoned by tbe Govern
ment in connection with these cases.
All thes cases will most likly be tried
during this term.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Smyrna and
Good Reason for II.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. John Inman. Union street,
Smyrna. Del, says: - have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and am so well
pleased with the results that ! do not
hesitate to give my testimony recon-
mending them. Previous to taking
Doan's Kidney Pills / was unsuccess-
ful in finding a remedy capable of
helping me. l had a bad case Of kid
ney complaint and suffered from back
aches, dizziness and headaches. II
was not long after using Doan's Kid
ney Pills that ! received entire relief,
and ever since / have resorted TO them
al any return symptoms of my former
trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the UniteC
States. Remember the Doan'i
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
QUICK p. o. INSPECTORS
Two Men Arrested Suspected OF Being
Implicated in Postoffice Robberies.

Two Men Arrested Suspectedof Being
Implicated in Pos,office Robberies.
John w. Davis and Harry Reynolds
are being held in the Jail at Denton,
Md. on suspicion of having robbed
the postoffices at Yorklyn, this State,
and GoldsborO. Md. The later post
Office was robbed on Sunday night,
March 18th. According to the report
received here, when apprehended Da-
Wis and Reynolds were found to have
two loaded revolvers, some soap nj
tro-glycerine. caps. fuses and a chisel
concealed about their persons. Harry
Reynolds is about 26 years old and
claims TO have been born in Illinois, but
he has been East for several months.
Davis is about % years old and says
ne is a native Of Philadelphia. Neither
admits that he has ever been arrested
before. Postcffice Inspectors Plum
mer Of Wilmington and Brill of Sails
bury. Md. have made every effort 10
apprehend the men who have been
robbing the postoffices on this penin-
sula during the past few weeks. They
have been greatly aided by the active
cooperation Of Lieutenant Doris OF
the Pennsylvania railroad special po-
lice. and the county officers Of Caroline
county, Md, to all Of whom much
credit is due for the speedy capture
Of the suspects. Davis and Reynold.
are reported to have admitted theil
participation in the robbery Of tn,
postofiice at Goldsborough. Md. They
are being held in the Denton jai
pending the action Of the Unite,
States authorities.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-26
A WAY to Mend Eggs.

The following is taken from the
current issue Of Farm and Fireside" {:
During the Matching season last
spring l had placed a setting Of fine
eggs. A few days before the chicks
were due, two eggs were accidentally
cracked and began to bleed, showing
that the chicks were fully developed
and alive. took the eggs from the
nest carefully, melted a little paraffin,
and when il was slightly cool poured
il over the broken places Of the egg
shell, being careful not TO cover any
more surface than was necessary.
Both the eggs produced fine, healthy
chicks that were raised 70 maturity. "