davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Blames Ernbassador.

When Francisco Madero. Sr., was asked
by newspaper man as to reports that
ambassador Wilson at Mexico City used
his influence against President Madero
at the time of the uprising he simply
nodded his head. as II In affirmation. but
would say nothing.
Ex-Governor Garzn. who was with
President Madero and Vice President
Suarez when they were arrested and was
confined IN the national palace with them
for thirty hours, said the president stipu-
lated with General Huerta that he would
resign the presidency II those under ar
rest with him were liberated, and that
Huorta permitted him (Garza) to go free
simply TO deceive Madero. Subsequently,
Cara said, Huerta again sought TO ar
rest him. but he managed to escape to
Vera Cruz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
J REQUESTED
High Boots

Patent with cloth or kid top,
black, brown, gray and white
suede, gun metal. vici kid, tan
Russia with champagne or self
top, white canvas, lace or but
tons, welt or turn soles. All
widths of toes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08

Also many broken lines at great
~ reduced prices. An opportunity
to purchase reliable goods at
great savings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Joined by Brother.

Bvarlsto Madero. another brother OF
the former president, who has been a
been awaiting the coming Of his father
and the others, Joined them at quaran-
tine, The Maderos exhibited delight when
Informed that two more of the brothers,
Raoul and Emilio had reached Texas
after a 60o-rnle ride through northern
Mexico but neither they. Hernandez nor
Cara would admit that there was to be
any gathering or conference OF the sur
vivors OF the family at San Antonio or
elsewhere.
On the contrary Francisco Madero.
Sr., and Hernandez said all the party
would remain here indefinitely, It Is
thought that they have business interests
which will require their attention.
They were quite reticent about the
overthrow of President Madero and be-
yond commenting on Its sad character
would say little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
Naval Officer Retires,

WASHINGTON, March Rear Ad-
miral Albert Wilets, u. S. N, was placed
on the retired list OF the navy today or
account OF age. He has seen more than
forty years service, seventeen OF which
he spent at sea, The admiral was chief
engineer OF tho old naval engineer corps.
which has since been abolished. He was
brevetted rear admiral In September.
1911. and In December OF that year was
appointed first director Of navy Yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
ense of Duty.

Suppose such a road was planned,
proved possible. and that a large num-
Der OF men had actually pledged
1,00o.0 900 OF the 10000, 900 neces-
|sary-wouldn't YOU feel that Il was
'lour duty 10 help?
Then after briefly bringing the move.
mt down to Its present status, would
low:
4 The object OF the campaign Is to
Iput salt Lake on the map OF the
Iurst hard-surfaced transcontinental
Ieuto highway In America. II 20. 600
Autos pass over such n highway ev-
Iory year as there doubtless Will be
M 1915. carrying four people 10 an
auto. each averaging six days in the
state and each person spending 81 a
Iay they Will spend In the state
800, 600.
Heglnnlng Mt the southeast corner. a
'<ne shows Broadway and Twenty third
Tset, looking toward the great Flatiron
lidtng. at night, with the Rialto n blaze
lIght and Bohemian life.
ihe next panel painting shows a Wide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
REBELS CAUSE M||CH
ANXIETY IN MEXICO
Continued from Page One.)

Ia regime now In power II did not ap-
pear from the statements or demeanor Of
his father his uncle and two officials un-
der the former Madero Illustration
who arrived from Havana on the Ward
line steamer Mexico today,
Those In tho party were Francisco Ma
dero. Sr., Ernesto Madero, the dead mans
uncle, who was his minister of finance;
Rafael Hernandez, who was a cousin of
the eX-president and held the office Of
secretary OF the interior. and FREDERICK
Gonzales CARA who was governor OF
the federal district of Mexico City, Ac-
companying Brnesto Madero were his wife
and family, but the widow of the late
president remained In Havana
She was detained by the death OF a
relative, IL Is understood, but intends
eventually TO come TO the United States:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
|oost Trail Membership.

An energetic membership and exploi
We ca ampaign was the big feature Il
LA the exhibitors Joined hands and co
Eerated solidly with the council Off
.ls No one who entered the Audi
.rium, whether to inspect the many cX
&lient displays or to learn sometime
Iout the ocean-to- ocean highway lef
@fbout "a vivid comprehension OF the i'm.
0ftance. object, derivsble benefits anc
-acfIcabiiity OF the Midland trail.
All day and evening the army OF Mid
|nd trailers was busy distributing pam
.lets and all manner OF literature ad-
@rfIsinR the movement or explaining ir
tail every phase OF the project. W. II
'1ison. president of the Salt Lake coun-
a led the onslaught, assisted by u. U
||skcy, his chief aide. Here Is n sam
ID OF the talks that brought so many
W. supporters Into camp:
Suppose you wanted to start to-
MORROW on tour-that you knew OF
m road from New York to San Fran
clsco offering Americas most attrac-
live scenic wonders, industrial spots
or gl!mpses OF almost inconceivable
nndeyeloped resources In profuse va
riety
suppose that road had a brick,
concrete or hard surface from coast
TO coast--in short, a road every inch
of which invited unlimited motor
Ing pleasure, education and aided
In the country's devel-
opment. AS aD auto owner wouldn't
10 be worth something TO have such
b road In existence?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
American Refugees.

The Mexico brought here many other
refugees from the troubled southern re-
public, many OF whom passed through
the bombardment which preceded Ma
Meredith. a young Kentucklan. whose
husband was killed by machine gun fire
In the fighting. Another was P. l., GrIf-
fifth. whose mother was killed with
Mrs Holmes by a shell
Mrs. Griffith's body was brought back
another passenger was John x Turner.
writer who was imprisoned just be-
fore the downfall OF Madero. but man.
aged to escape. He declared that he In
CURED the enmity OF Felix Diaz and
while Imprisoned was threatened with
the good feeling OF Il Mexican officer.
Claims 10000 Men.
TUCSON. ArIZ.. March by the fact
that Sonora has revolted from the pres
ent provisional government of Mexico
administration. Ex-Governor Maytorena
hopes to convince the United States that
President Huerta is not In control OF
Mexico. and recognition OF his admins
tration therefore should be withheld.
Maytorena denied here today that the
auguration OF President Wilson before
breaking with the Huerta sdminlstra-
ton. and declared the two occurrences
merely incidental
according TO Maytorena, an army of
10000 men is mobilizing and ne expects
them to be put into the field within the
immediate future. The only federal
troops now In Sonora are the rural po-
lice under Colonel Kostcrlitzky. who is
operating his men as guards along the
AriZ. No clashes between them and the
conStitutionalists has been reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
MIDLAND TRA|LERS
/ RULE AUTO EXHIBIT
kdvocates of Great Ocean-to-
EOcean Road Given Key
to Show Friday.
MEMBERSHIP BOOSTED
thousands View Beautiful
Scenes Along Proposed
CrosS-country Route.

Midland trailers swooped down
II upon. captured and reigned su-
II preme over the big auto show In
u the Richards street Auditorium
last night Not since It's incep-
on has the Midland trail movement re-
lived such an impetus from Salt Lake,
nj before the show closed It's doors the
cal council OF the association had in
rensed IFS membership to about 200,
nile thousands went away enthusiastic
4 their conversion To the important
.nan- to-occan highway project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
NeW Shopping Bag

Just received, line of shopping bags. among
them envelope styles Some with straps, some with
handles and some have both straps and handles;
also shopping bags with gilt, silver and gun metal
trimming; shapes and styles, Prices range
95c to $4,000. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
ONE KILLED WHEN
CAR SIDESW
PASSENGER TRAIN

ALLIANCE. O. July I1-An uni
Identified girl about thirteen years old
was instantly killed. two persons
were seriously injured. and a half a
cozen Others received minor injuries
when two empty steel cars on tho
Lake Erie. Alliance q Wheeling rail-
road crashed into Cleveland a Pitts
burgh passenger train No. $40 hero
tonight. The two steel cars were
part of 4 string attached TO "A switch
ing engine on the Lake Erie tracks
when they broke away and ran five
blocks down the steep grade to- the
crossing OF the Cleveland. Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie tracks where three
cars OF the passenger train we're de-
Iailed by the collision.
Nora Gordon. of Ellsworth. and En-
NETT Mckenzie. engineer. were seri-
Cusly hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
SPORTING
GOODS STORE ROBBED

them that n rear window into tho
Frederick store had been broken. An
investigation showed that three rear
windows OF the store had been brok-
en and when the proprietor was call
ed from his home on the Island and
an was gained TO the store
the robbery was discovered.
Captain Hastings was detailed on
the case and Immediately scattered
men over the Island and fair grounds
while police in all towns on the other
side ~ the river Were notified. ono
OF the men was seen walking up
Main street. carrying n shotgun. by
several people.
1t IS the opinion ot the police that
ONLY n man entered the store. hand
Ing the goods ont IF the broker win
dow to tn" other two. Then. IL Ia
thought. the robbers made their way
TO the fair groun Is. walking across
the bridge and To the lower End OF
the Island. where AN accomplics
from the Ohio side was waiting with
a boat. II IS generally beloved that
the p live in boat houses on
the ohio side and all OF these houses
Will be searched this morning. while
the fair grounds Will he gone over In
the hope that the thieves have hid
their goods there.
Think Pawn Shop Robbed.
When the police were investigating
the robbery OF the Frederick store IL
was discovered that the cases in the
pawn shop n door blow the sporting
goods store are badly disarranged and
II is thought that this store may also
have been entered. Spectacles and
other articles are scattered through
the cases in a disorderly manner but
no entrance could be gained TO the
store by the police and. as there is no
p a entrance or window. the store
may have been left in this condition
by the owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
WOMEN ASSAIL
ROYAL EQUIPAGE

LIVERPOOL, England. July IL
Many persons were hurt here today In
street lighting We men and wo-
men which followed an attack BY mill
tant sunragettes upon the carriage in
which King George and Queen Mary
were driving through the city. The
attack followed a Wild scene in Lord
street. when Miss Jolly. secretary OF
the Liverpool branch OF the Women's
Social and Political Union. made a
lone raid, smashing hundreds OF dol
lars worth Of plate glass windows.
The local militant leaders had laid
plans for the biggest suffrage demon
stration Liverpool has ever seen be-
cause OF the presence here OF the
King and Queen. who are making a
tour Of England.
extraordinary police precautions htd
been taken TO guard their matesties
from attack as II was feared the mill
tants who have been unusually active
here OF late. would attempt TO interfere
with the progress OF the royal party
and perhaps commit an actual attack
Soldiers cooperate with police and
detectives in policing the street and
in protecting the King and Queen from
the crowds.
Just before the royal party turned
into Lord street Miss jolly appeared.
dashing into the crowd Of spectators
and. brandishilg her poker above her
head, h scattered them right and
left. Screaming denunciations Of the
government she sent her weapon
crashing into the plate glass windows.
doing hundreds OF dollars worth Of
damage. Several policemen overpow-
cred her while she struggled with
maniaCaI fury. She vas locked up
This incident alarmed the authorities
for 81 sOwed that the militant women
planned an active day.
Han an hour later the attack upon
the royal carriage occurred. From
n break IN tho police lines several
women ran into the street. They
hurled a quantity 81 suffrage nfeTa-
ture into the carriage and one %
them tried u pull tho door open. The
women ran toward tho horses heads
to stop thcm An equerry leaped 70
the street and grappled with ono of
the women and IN an instant tho
others wero seized by policemen. In
tho meantime however. supporters ~
the ml'itants had swarmed 70 the nid
NJ their sisters and Immediately n
free FOR all nght was begun. Women
attacked men and men retaliatcd By
attacking vomen Fists and ciuhs
and hatpins were the chief weapons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
CONSIDERED ONE OF 6oIpEsT
RO56ERIES EVER ATTEMPT
Ed IN THE CITY.
Three Men Thought To Be Respon-
sible-larse Amount Of Goods
Taken-No Clue Secured
at Early Hour This
Morning.

One OF the boldest robberies ever
pulled OF in this city was successfully
perpertrated some time late last night
when three men enteerd the Friedrich
sporting goods store on Market street,
below Fifteenth. and stole articles 10
the value OF about $500. making n safe
getaway. as nothing had been heard
OF them at 3 O'Clock this morning. Fol
lowing Is a list OF the articles stolen.
Nine shotguns.
Three boxes OF shells.
About so p~en-knives.
Three sweater coats.
Ten Ingersoll Watches
Two repeating rifles.
Two motorcycle speedometers.
Five razors.
Other articles may have been stolen.
but this was all that was discovered
missing last night
At Just what hour the robbery was
committed is not known but Il is
thought that il could mo- have taken
place before IL O'Clock last night as
the lights were turned on in the store
until that time. when a policeman en-
tered TO turn them out.
Men Carry Guns.
The police were first tipped Off 10
the AFFAIR when Ebenezer Zane. keep
or or the fair grounds. called head
quarters with the information that
three men had passed through the
fair grounds carrying guns. At about
the same time n waiter in the Palace
restaurant called the police and told
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
BUY FARM
FOR THE SICK

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., July Ii
The purchase OF two large farms. one
IN New Jersey and the other in Ohio,
Tor members of the association who
are afflicted with tuberculosis may DO
cared for. Is one of the subjects be-
irg considered by the National Broth
erhood Of Operative Potters now hold
ing its convention here.
The introduction OF a resolution at
to-day's session asking that white
slavery IN the potteries be investi-
gated led President Monge 10 declare
that there had never been a case OF
white slavery brought 10 his atten-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
Summer
Business Hours

THE public is again re-
minded that this store.
In company with about "A
dozen others in the city,
closes AT e clock Saturday
evenings.
We request. in the interest
of our employees, that YOU do
your shopping during the
day, preferably during the
cool, pleasant morning hours.
as you arc assured of better
service than would be pos
sible during the heat and
crowds of the afternoon.
Several w"men'S organ.l-
tlons in IN" city have taken
action favorable To the Sat
urday Eyening Closing
Movement. and have agreed
not To- Il" amy shopping after
8 o'clock. You can aid en-
ployeS m the stores 10 u con
tinuancc and extension Of
this concession If you will
refrain from doing any buy
ing after t. o'clock Saturday
evening.
Other days. as has been
our custom. the store closes
at = p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
HoHoRED REoUIsTr1oN

Special Dlsratch - tho Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. July dow
error Hatfield tonirtt honored the
requisitton II Governor Ferris Of Mich
igan fcr the e~Nttadition of Fred g..
Ritzel. Who is wanted AZ Wet Branch
Michigan. on a charge % deserving rs
wife and infant chilli Ritzel IS under
arrest AZ Tairmant. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Many were knocked down ard
trampled. The police made a num-
her 81 arrests.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
EDICTO DE SU,BASTA

POR CUANTO ell dia 18 de Mario
de 1918. el abogado Damian Monserrat
1r on representaci6n del Banco de
mandante obtuvo una sentencla su
fov,r an esta Corte, contra los deman-
dados arriba expresados por la suma
do TREsCIENTOS TREINTA Y NUE.
We ($339.O7) DOLLARS, siete centa-
vos sus intereses y las costas;
POR CUANTO dicha sentencla tue
deb;damente anotada Ell ell Reglstro de
oo,,sas de la ofcina del Secertarlo Gle
d;cha Corte. ell dia mes y allo antes cl-
tados que la suma expresada es real
mente debida sobre dicha sentencla;
POR CUANTO con fecha siete de
Ahril de 1918, Sc ibro por ell Secreta-
rio de la Corte ell correspondence man
damiento de ejecucion, a fin de que dl-
cha sentencia sea satisfecha en- bienes
de Ia propiedad de los demandados;
POR TANTO, yo, AGUSTIN MUsA
MARCANO. Marshal de esta Corte, he
d;spnestos vender en- p1blica subasta
Ia inca que Sc describe continuation
de ia propiedad de los demandados
arriba expresados, para satlsfacer Ia
referida sentencia, a saber:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

"Solar 8 franja de terreno situado
en- el sitio denominado Bayola, del ba-
rrio de Santurce Norte, de esta Ciudad
compuesto de 25 metros de frente al
NOrte en- conlindancia con ell solar letra
B. No. 20 de don GTlillermo lgaravldez
Landr0n. por ell Este en seis metros con
terrenos de los consortes don Rafael
Lopez Landron dona Ana Maria Gu
tierrez Igarav1dez, ,destinados a GALES y
solares, por ell Sur con ell resto del solar
de don Enrique Igarav1dez Landron
letra A. No 19 de donde Sc segrego, y
por ell Oeste, con terrenoS que fueron
de don Modesto Manso Antonio Gam
baro. Sc halla enclavada en- este solar
una casa de bloques, de una sola planta
de s metros 20 cent1metros de frente
por ! 4 metros de fondo. Sc encuentra
inscrita al folio 222 v1elto del tomo
seXto de Santurce Norte
La subasta Sc llevara a efecto en- mi
ofcina Gale del Cristo No. 43 ell d1a 2
de Mayo 1913, a las dos de la tarde,
ad7irtiendose que los bienes seran ad
judicados al mejor postor y ell pago de-
bera hacerse en- Elective en- el acto de Ia
Adjudication. San Juan, P R. 10 dc
Abril de 1913.
Agustin Musa,
Marshal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
EDlCTO

En- Il Corte Municipal del Distr1to Ju-
dicial Municipal de San Juan, r H.
Estados Unidos de America del Norte
Ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dOs.-ss:
FL Banco Popular de EconomlaS }
Prestamos de San Juan, +. H.
Demandante,
Succession de Conrado Rivera, compues-
ia por Sebastian Davila, Luis Nal
donado Davila, German, Carmen, J
Juan CORY Davila, este ultlmo re-
presentado por su tutor German 20
rry Davila.
Demandados.
Civil No. 116.-Sobre cobro de can
tidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01
BUoUEs ANUNCIADOs

Vapor espanol Catalina. En- viaJe
para Espafia Sc aguarda de un dia a
otro.
Consignatarios, Sob. Izquierdo Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

MEDICOS Y FARMACEUTICOS
Formulario Practice
-(Terapeutico y de Farmacologia)-
Dujardin-Beaumetz
En- ell B TIN M T. RCANTI /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-01

Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra
para New York ell 7 del que cursa.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor aleman President. Ell 4 del
corriente Sc aguarda procedente de ST.
Thomas
Consignatarios, Korber Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Ssldra
de New York ell 30 del actual para es-
ia.
Consignatarios, The n. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Caracas Ell 10 del
presente saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, Viilar Co.
Vapor americana Filadelfia. Ell I del
, presente saldra de New York, para es-
ta.
Consignatarios, Viilar Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Ghost Stories.

From the London Chronicle.
DIR. Johnson expressed himself with
characteristic caution and common sense
on the subject Of ghosts. 1T is wonder
fui," he said. that 5000 years have now
elapsed since the creation of the world,
and still it is undecided whether or not
there has ever been an instance of the
spirit of any person appearing after
DEATH" Yet the credibility of some stories
of apparitions can hardly be called in
question. Edward FitZ1ieraid was far
from being a superstitious man. And
there is a story of FftzGerald in a book
called ''Tennyson and His Friends" He
once told some Peep e 'how he had one
day clearly seen from outside his sister
room. He then saw his sister quietly
withdraw from the room. so as not to dis
turb the children. At that moment she
died in Norfolk"
). You may like TO be reminded of the
truest and silliest ghost story on record.
The ghost was seen by an uncle of mine
a minister of the gospel, who was walk
ing up and down his house passage at
Thaxted-whfther the railway has just
come-thinking of his next sermon. a
housenaid appeared. He stood aside for
her to pass and saw her go into his study.
He followed her to protest against the
disturbance of his study. She was not
there. He rang the bell and the house.
maid descended from above: she had
been doing the bedrooms all the time
And the silly part of the story is thar
nothing happened The uncle was alive
at eiehty,iive and the housVaaid Is >
grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Townsend +. Dodd, Coast
Artillery Corps. relieved from the Hath
Company and detailed for aviation duty
with the Signal Corps. He will proceed
to Texas City. Tex, for assignment with
the first aero squadron. First Lieut.
Joseph H. Barnard. 9Th Cavalry. now at
Omaha. -Neb.. on leave. relieved from
Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark. and will re-
turn to his station. Capt. Linwood e.
Hanson. 9TH Infantry, detailed as quarter
master for the national and International
matches at Camp Perry. Ohio.
board of officers appointed to meet
at the call of its president at the Army
building. New York city. for examination
OF officers OF the Corps Of Engineers or
dered before 1t to determine fitness for
Detail for the board: Col
Col. William n. Black. Corps OF Engi-
neePs: Col. Solomon w. Roessler Corps
Of Engineers: Maj. Louis T. Hess, Medi-
cal Corps. and Capt. Philip w. Hunting
ton, Medical Corps.
Leave granted First Lieut.. Philip H.
Sheridan. 5th Cavalry, IL extended two
months. First Lieut.. Edward j. Cullen
Coast Artillery Corps. relieved from the
army transport service and with proceed
to Fort Morgan: Ala. and report to the
Mobile. for duty on his staif. The fol-
lowing officers OF the Coast Artillery
Corps, relieved from the transport serv-
ice assigned to company. and will Join
that company: first Lieut. Ell E. BEN
nett. 10th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps; First Lieut. William N. Porter.
18th Company. Coast Artillery Corps:
First Lieut.. William w.. Hicks. 165th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps Second
Lieut.. Willard X. Richards, Coast Artill cry
Corps. relieved from the staff Of the COM
manding omcer. coast defenses Of Mo-
bile: assigned to the 39th Company. Coast
Artillery Corps.