davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
MOTHER BREATHES LIFE
INTO BABY FOR TEN DAYS

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 21.-De-
termined that her baby boy should
live. though the physicians declared
he could not. Mrs. J. H. Spalding, of
Oklahoma City, kept the spark of
life aglow for ten days by breathing
into the baby's mouth whenever the
child was sinking. only to lose the
child yesterday, when it died in the
Children's Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Garrison Inspects Troops

GALVESTON, Tex. July sl.-sec-
retary of War Garrison and his party
spent this morning in an inspection
of the military reservation and the
permanent camp OF the Fifth Brigade
at Fort Crockett Later in the day
they went to Texas City to inspect
the camps OF the Fourth and sixth
hrlgades of the second army division
At the seeretary's request there vas
no review Of the troops at Tsxas
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FROG ARMY HOPS TO CITY

PORT CLINTON, Ohio, July I.--
Thousands of frogs are migrating
overland from the marshes of Lake
Erie and the Portage river to Sam
duskey Bay. In the evenings when
they lift up their voices their num-
bers seem to have been multiplied to
millions They fill the roads and
streets and hundreds hop into homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
LAW LEAGUE IN SESSION

CAPE MAY, N. j.. July 21.-The
nineteenth annual meeting of Com
mercial Law League of America
opened it's four-day convention this
afternoon with 400 members present.
The session was devoted to hearing
the address of President Frederick p.
vose, of Chicago. and the reports of
other officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
AMBASSADOR DELAYED

HAVANA, July 2t.-The arrival Of
Henry Lane Wilson, United States
AMBASSADOR to Mexico, was awaited
at sunrise today, but the steamer
Mexico was delayed on its voyage
from Vera Cruz and is not expected
to reach here till late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
SHIP AND CREW OF TWENTY
ARE GIVEN UP AS LOST

HAMBURG, July 21-The German
sailing ship Klio, with her crew of
twenty men, has been given up as
lost by her owners here. She sailed
from Talcahuano on May II for Mejil-
lones and is believed to have gone
down on the coast of Chile.
She was a vessel of 1871 tons net,
built at Glasgow in 1888.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
U. S. DEMANDS PROTECTION

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The Amer
lean embassy acting unde. instrnc-
tons from Washington today made
representations to the Mexican for
eign office relative to the danger In
which number of Americans in the
town of MADEIRA. in the State of Chi
huahua, were placed The embassy
urged the dispatch of troops for their
protection.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
TAKES BICHLORIDE TO DIE
Woman May Be Saved, How
ever, by Unusual Operation.

An operation performed by DR.. A. l..
Thomas. Of Tompkinsville. at the Smith
Infrmary yesterday afternoon may save
the life Of Mrs. Helen Janin, who took
twenty-one grains of bichloride of mer-
curry. The operation, which is said to
be the first of it's kind consisted of re-
moving the kidneys, washing them and
also cleansing the infiamed area.
Mrs. Janin is the wife OF jacob Janin.
jr., and lives at No. 80 Pelton avenue,
West Brighton. Janin is an Insurance
broker, with offices in Manhattan. She
was left in the house Wednesday night,
with her eight-year-old SON. When the
boy had gone to bed she took the BIZ
chloride tablets. When Janin returned
some time later he found his wife i'll
She refused to tell what caused her sick
ness. and Janin summoned DR.. Thomas,
who diagnosed the case as mercury
poison and ordered the woman hurried
to the Smith Infirmary.
Worry over the fact that her husband
had lost large amount of money re-
Gently through bad investments is said
to have been the cause of Mrs Janin's s
ATTEMPTED suicide
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
Acclaimed in Argentina as the
Great Pacificator."

Buenos Ayres. Nov. l3-F'riendly enthu-
siasm WAS shown toward the United
States at the banquet given here last
night in honor Of Theodore Roosevelt. VI.
E'rers. a member OF the House Of Depu-
ties. who delivered the speech Of welcome.
referred to the visitor as 'the defender OF
the integrity OF the Americas" and after
having him the tribute Of having entirely
dIspeIled any feeling OF suspicion that
may have Iurked among the Latin-Ameri-
can countries of the friendly advances OF
the United States, he said:
I'VE will be justified in calling him the
great paclficator.'
In his reply Colonel Roosevelt defined
the Monroe Doctrine. explaining that II
was not an international law, but a policy
of the United States for all America. He
said times had changed since the adoption
of that policy, so that the Argentine was
now a great modern nation which needed
no protection, and he added:
81 hope that the example OF the Argen-
tine will be emulated by all the other
Latin-American republics and that they
will all accept the Monroe Doctrine as the
leading article of their policy
The ex-President entered into explana-
tions of the action Of the United States in
Panama and Santo Domingo and his au-
dence manifested its approval.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
"MINING FRAUD" DENIED
Du Pont Ready to Lease Prop
erty to Uranium Co., He Says.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Emphatic denial
OF knowledge of fraud, as we'll as COM
plete reputation OF the stock selling
operations of William Wright. of Boyer
town. Penn. whose operations resulted
in his arrest and release on 5000 bail for
a further 'arraignment, on a charge OF
misusing the mails. were made to-day by
officials of the German Gold and Uranium
Company.
The postal inspectors allege that through
the use OF the name of Alfred |. Du Pont.
OF Delaware, Wright was able to dispose
OF the stock OF the company at several
hundred per cent above its market value.
The Rev. Percy Y. Schelly. vice-presi-
dent OF the company, said to-day that
the methods OF the company were open
TO investigation by government agents or
bv the public or any of the investors who
purchased stock. He said that no stock
had been sold by the corporation in the
last two years, and that If Wright was
selling any stock he was doing II without
sanction
Mr. Du Pont. according to DR.. Schelly,
became interested in the mines from a
scientific standpoint.
In a letter To DR.. Schelly to-day. Mr..
Du Pont stated that IL was and Is still
and Uranium Company the first oppor-
tunity to lease mining properties which
he controls in Colorado
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MISS LAW IN NIGHT FLIGHT
Remains in Air Half Hour, Set.
TING New Worlds Record.

Ruth Law established last night
new worlds record for women aVlators
nv making a night ascent. Her object
was To determine the nature or at
mospberic conditions and the availabil-
itv of the aeroplane for night scouting
In time of war. She said she found the
atmosphere more favorable to aviauon
at night because, being heavier IL gave
the planes better support and the en-
gines ran more smoothly.
Miss Law went UP from the aviation
field at Oakwood Heights at 1880 ana
remained aloft half an hour. she circled
tho field three times, sailed westward
over the Kill van Kull and then TO the
south. making a wide detour over the
Lower Ray, and then back to the Held.
Most of the time she was $500 feet
high. but said she did not fnd IL uncoh-
fortably cold
There were few people at the field TO
see the flight. When she had reacheo
two thousand feet the machine coulo not
he seen. and only the chuggins OF the
motor was family audible. Miss La"
said that she could see objects on the
Ground quite plainly. except when she
was over the water. when she couio not
even make out the twin lights at Atian-
tic Highlands.
The aviator was enthusiastic about
the scouting possibilities or the aero
plane and said that IL war was declareu
against Mexico she would offer her ser
vices as a scout aviator to the govern
fuent
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
NOBEL PRIZE TO INDIA
Literature Award Goes to the
Asiatic Poet Tagore.

Stockholm. Nov. 13.-The Nobel prize
for literature was awarded to-day to the
British-Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore,
the first time on record that this prize
has been given to anybody but white
person. The works OF Tagore were
scarcely known outside Of British India
until recently. when some Of them were
translated into English.
The Tagore family is Hindu and belongs
to the Province of Bengal. Many Of it's
members have devoted themselves to lit
erature and the arts. and some of them
are In the Indian civil service. Two OF
the most prominent are Maharajah Sir
Pradyot Kumar Tagore and Rajah Sir
Sourindro Mohun Tagore, the latter of
whom obtained the degree of doctor of
music at the University OF Philadelphia
In 1876.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MOROS GREET HARRISON
Chieftains Ask Governor to Re.
tain Major Gilsheuser.

Manila, Nov. 10. - Governor-General
Francis Burton Harrison. on his arrival
to-day at Camp Overton, in the Prov
ince of Moro. Mindanao. was greeted by
seventy Moro chieftains in gala cos
tunes. They petitioned him TO maintain
in Office the American District Governor
of Lanao. Major Henry Gilsheuser. Of the
constabuary. In his reply Governor
General Harrison gave his pledge 10 con-
tinue the system OF American district and
provincial governors.
Dean c. Worcester, former Secretary OF
the Interior for the Philippines, tele-
graphed to-day his refusal to comply
with cabed request from the Assembly
that he sho6ld testify before committee
of investigation into the charges OF Phil
ippine slavery. He asserted that the re-
port OF the evidence was in the govern
ment office and was conclusive.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
$4,000 FOR BROKEN LEG
Laborer Wins Damage Suit
AGAINST August Heckscher.

Riyerhead. Long Island, Nov. B-Au"
gust Hecksher, OF No. $40 Fifth avenue
Manhattan. who owns handsome sum-
mer home at Huntington. is out $4,000. be-
cause OF the action OF jury In the Su-
preme Court before Justice Van Siclen to-
night In the suit for $4,000 damages
brought by John Kennedy, laborer OF
Huntington.
Kennedy was riding bicycle on the al
ternoon of October 25. 1912, when Heck
schers automobile knocked him from his
wheel, broke one of his legs and other
wise injured him. The chauffeur said
Kennedy rode In front Of the car and was
blinded by It's headlights
Mr.. Heckscher had the man taken to a
hospital. said he paid all his bills and gave
him $40 week for the eight weeks he
was incapacitated Payments ceased
when Kennedy. through carelessness,
again broke his leg while In the hospital.
II was then that Kennedy began the suit
for damages.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
ROYAL DIVORCE PENDING
King of SYeden's Second Son
Has Conjugal Troubles.
[By Cable to The Tribune.

stockholm. Nov 13.-A divorce is
pending between Prince William OF
Sweden and his young and beautiful
wife. who recently went TO Paris TO
visit her father. Prince William is the
second son of King Gustave and is
twenty-nine years old. He married in
1908 the Grand Duchess Maria Paw
lovna, daughter of the Grand Duke
Paul Alexandrovich of Russia, and
cousin Of the Car, the ceremony TAX
ing place at Tsarkoe-Selo. She is now
twenty-three years old, and they have
one child, a son, four years old
The impending divorce is commonly
connected with the recent espionage
affair in Stockholm, in which were Off
cially implicated a Russian military at
tache and two Swedish subjects.
In the early spring II was rumored that
the powers Of the Triple Alliance had
selected Prince William and his consort
to be the rulers OF the new Kingdom Of
Albania to be formed at the conclusion
Of peace between Turkey and the Bal
kan allies.
Princess Marie IS one of the richest
prircesses in Europe. She is dark and
very beautiful, while her high spirits and
democratic tendencies have made her
favorite in Sweden
Prir ce William is in the navy is ex-
tremely tall and rather like his father In
appearance. The prince is a great sports
man and particularly keen for lawn ten
mis-. while the princess is herself almost as
ardent a sportswoman. She runs her
own automobile.
The present Swedish dynasty was
founded by Bernadotte Napoleon's great
marshal. who was the son OF French
lnnkeeper. 1T is said that he was the
only man whom Napoleon ever feared.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
LIoNEss DAsHES INTO SCHOOL
Panic in German Town When Ami
NAL Breaks from Trainer.

Koeslin. Germany. Nov. 13.-A young
lioness. while on exhibition before the
boys OF local classical school here to-
day, escaped and >seriously injured a
seven year-old schoolboy and caused
panic among the other pupils. The tanner
was leading his charge through the ranks
Of the boys. some OF whom took fright
and ran. The animal broke from It's
keepers hold and pursued the boys, fell
ing one Of them with blow on the head.
Some workmen In the grounds drove the
loness away from the lad and II dashed
into the school. where II was captured
after an exciting chase.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY OUT
Delivery of 565,000 Books Takes Two
Weeks-Contains 305,000 Names.

The distribution Of the new issue-5e5O 900
ccpies-of the telephone directory In the
city began yesterday. The new directory
contains SsS pages. q more than the sum-
mer issue 1t has more than 305,O0o names.
an increase of 5000 names over the last
issue.
This edition will be delivered in two
weeks. by force of 500 men.
As more than two million telephone
calls are handled every day. TO prevent
wrong numbers the directory is revised
three times a year. at a cost of approxi-
mately sl,2o0 day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
ENDS LIFE BEFORE MIRROR
Prominent Wilmington Man
Suicide in Hotel du Pont.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 13.-Joseph Val
entine Connard, aged forty-three. assist
ant purchasing agent of the Joseph Ban
croft Company, textile manufacturers.
committed suicide in the Hotel Du Pont
here tonight by shooting. He engaged a
room on the fourth floor of the hotel. and
standing before a mirror shot himself be-
hind the right ear, dying soon after. Mr..
Connard was a widower and came here
two years ago from Reading, Penn. Two
brothers, Henry and William Connard.
retired manufacturers, OF Reading, sur
vive him. Another brother, who died sew
eral months ago, married a daughter of
George F. Baer, president of the Reading
Company.
Mr. Connard had been Ill with mastoidi-
tbs for some time.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
lMPERATOR LAID UP
Owners Claim Damages from
Liners Constructors.
[By Cable to The Tribunc.l

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The Hamburg
American liner Imperator when met
with so many unlucky adventures on
being launched. has again been brought
back to the docks at Stettin, where I'M
portant alterations Will be MADE III
both hull and machinery.
Her next voyage has been fixed ior
March II. Meanwhile, her owners are
claiming damages from the Nulkan
firm, by whom the Imperator was con-
struCted.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SPANISH LOAN PENDING
Bank Obtains Further Note
Issuing Privilege.

Madrid, Nov. 13-The Bank OF Spain
has been authorized TO issue new notes
for $500, 100000 on condition. 1t Is SAID
that a part of the pending government
loan is taken by the bank. The Pre-
mier has been conferring with German
financiers. and the conferences nave
originated the persistent rumor that
most of the projected loan Will be
placed in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WILKIE BARD HAPPY
Tells Home Folks N. Y. Audi
ences Were Most Appreciative.
m Cahle 10 M Trlbune. ]

Is" Gable TO The Tribune
London, Nov. 13.-Wilkie Bard, VINO
arrived homo to-day from New York,
says the audiences at Hammerstein 8
were among the most appreciative he
had ever known.
THE managers warned me, ne
said. that American audiences never
laughed during the progress of song
and did not understand English
humor. As matter of fact not
single Joke that gets laugh in Eng
land missed its aim"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
EXPERT TO VISIT BLACKS0D
Will Make Estimates for New
Transatlantic Service.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

Dublin. Nov. l3.-The latest news
with regard to the proposed new ser
vice Of steamers between Blacksod and
Boston is that Henry G. Long, OF Bos-
ton, has arrived at Belmullet on his
way TO Blacksod with view 10 max
ing an estimate of the cost Of the piers.
He will remain for some time. and
report his plans and findings in due
course TO the financiers whom he rep
resents.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
CHINESE PARLIAMENT DIES.

Peking, Nov l3.-The Chinese Parlia-
ment was suspended to-day by the deci-
sion OF joint session of the remaining
members of the two houses. II had been
announced some days ago by officials that
President Yuan intended to substitute for
the Parliament an administrative coun'
sil'' of seventy one members.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
QUAKE DEATH TOLL $50.

Lima, Nov. l3.-Further official reporn
from the Province of Aymareas receiVeo
to- day state that 80 bodies have been
taken from the ruins of the City OF Chan-
huanca. which was destroyed by the re-
cent earthquake in central Peru.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MISS MARKS OPERATED ON.

Miss Doris Marks. daughter of Marcus
NJ. Marks, President-eIect Of the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. was operated on for
appendicitis Wednesday at the German
Hospital and Dispensary Park avenue
and nth street. She was reported out of
danger last night and resting easily,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
TURcO. TREATY SIGNED.

Athens. Nov 13.-A treaty of peace be-
tween Greece and Turkey was signed to-
night. The peace delegates reached an
agreement Tuesday. practically on all
points under negotiation. and initialled
the draft.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
EARTHQUAKE IN PANAMA.

Panama. Nov. 13-Another earthquake
shock was felt in this part Of the Isthmus
of Panama at $50 a. m. to-day. 1t lasted
about five seconds. The instruments at
Ancon showed the movement to be similar
to the others which have occurred since
October /, but that 1t possessed only one
third Of the degree OF intensity Of the
former shocks. To-day's was the first
pronounced earth movement for two
weeks
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
DefauIting Bandsman Reap.
pears and Promises to Pay.
VISITS PAID TO P0MPEII
Rear Admiral Badger Attracted
by Mount Vesuvius-Ambas.
sador's Dinner To. day.

Rome, Nov. 13.-Alfonso Calderozzo, the
former bandsman on the American bat
tleship Utah, who disappeared few days
ago with about 5000 intrusted to him by
sailors Of the Utah, the Delaware. the
Vermont and the Ohio for the expenses
OF an excursion to Rome, arrived here to-
day. He explained that. not understand
ing the railway regulations, he had
missed several trains He had previously
admitted to G.. A. Griffin, paymaster's
clerk of the Utah, whom he met at Ninti-
miglia, that he would not be able to full
I'll his obligations to the sailors. but to-
day he expressed the hope that he would
be able to arrange matters satisfactorily.
A large number of the American sailors
are now here. Twenty-eght came from
Villefranche to-day and will be received
by the Pope tomorrow. 1t Is expected
that several hundred will be received by
the Pope on Saturday.
A dinner will be given tomorrow even
ing by the American Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page, in honor OF Rear
Admiral Badger and the commanders OF
the battleships, several OF whom are now
here.
Naples. Nov. l3.-Three hundred blue
jackets of the battleships Arkansas, Flor
ida and Wyoming paid a visit to Pompell
to-day. Others went on an excursion to
Sorrento and Capri and were everywhere
met with true Southern enthusiasm. FThe
officers of the Florida gave tea this
afternoon to the Italian naya! officers.
Rear Admiral Badger visited Mount We
suvius.
Venice, Nov. 13-Forty sailors and
stewards attached TO the American bat
tleship feet arrived here to-day and
spent the time In sightseeing. They will
leave tomorrow for Florence.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Heir of Henry B. Hyde, 81 Years
Old, Engaged to Countess
de Gontaut-Bir0n.
WEDDING IN A FEW WEEKS
Bride -To-Be, a Widow Since
1907, Is Eldest Daughter OF
Former American Am
bassador in Berlin.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. Nov. 13.-A marriage has been
arranged between Countess Louis de
Gontaut- Biron. eldest daughter of John
G. A. Leishman. formerly American
Ambassador to Germany, and James
Hazen Hyde, once Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, but for many
wears a resident of Paris. The date OF
the wedding has not yet been fixed
but il will take place within a 1eW
weeks Ambassador Herrick will be
Mr.. Hyde's best man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-26
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, sEpTEnBER 10 1918.
Drainage District
rlovement to Block Inn
provement In Beech
River Land.

There was heard before County
Judge Appleby on last Saturday
the complaint Of citizens who are
attempting to block the drainage
movement on Beech River East
Of Lexington, the proposed drain
age district, for which prelimi.
nary surveys have been made,
will if carried out, extend from
the mouth Of Harmon's Greek, /,
three miles East Of Lexington,
to the Dixie Mills vicinity on the
the Decatur line, a distance Of
eleven miles by the proposed
drainage ditch and twenty..three
miles by the old meanders Of
Beech River. The land concerned
approximately 5000 acres
and those pushing the enterprise
think lite carrying out would be
Of vast benefit.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-26

appear here. Nothing better
has ever before been shown in
this section.
Every dream Of boyhood days
will be realized. The peanuts,
the caramels, pink lemonade,
the clowns and the smell Of the
fresh shavings, the whole good
atmosphere Of the tented show
will be there. Every act with
the show this season is entirely
new, novel and Of q ultra meri-
torious character. A notewor.
thy engagement this year is the
positive appearance at each per-
formance of the famous Electri-
que De Ramos, quintette of
high air equitation artists. Did
you ever see a whirling Dervish?
This act is doubly discounted by
the Electrique De Ramos. They
float through the air like winged
seraphs, and whirl through the
empyrean like wllirling dervish-
es, and all that sustains them is
wires gripped in their teeth. 1t
is indeed one Of the most amaz-
ing and superbly ornate dizzy
height performances ever con-
ceiyed.
Nearly one hundred perform
ers take part in the big program
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-26

in excess Of the past. Public
school men all over the state
looked up to Mr.. Mynders as an
adviser and friend and it will be
a long time before another man
rises ur to take his place.
The esteem in which Mr.. Myn-
ders was held is shown by the
fact that the people Of Shelby
county offered an additional
thousand to the salary Of the
president il the state board Of
education would place Mr.. Myn-
ders at the head Of the West
Tennessee Normal school instead
of another very capable man
whom the board had selected.
The board accepted the offer and
Mr.. Mynders was made the presi.
dent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-26
Good Advice.

Chicago, Septem Der, 10. The
worth Of happiness is called to
the attention Of It's employees 10
an unusual statement issued by
the Illinois Central Railroad.
The company advises them to
''live complacently" and avoid
worry.
Cultivate the art Of living
with yourself as you are and the
world as it is" reads the state
ment. "This nation once had q
strenuous President who always
explained his good health by
saying Il like my job" Con.
tentment is . great aid to dis.
pelling worry.
''Of the mental causes, worry
is the worst. Learn to be amas.
ter Of your moods.