davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
ATHLETICS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Philadelphia Team Takes Four out of
Five in Worlds Series.

tive IN WOrloS series.
New York.-The Philadelphia Amer
lean league baseball team are now
worlds champions having defeated the
New York National League team
four out of five games in the world s
series. The deciding game. played
saturday. in which Mathewson was
pitted against Plank, resulted in a VIC
tory for the Philadelphians by a
score of to l. A summary of the
receipts of the worlds series shows
that baseball fans paid nearly 1926. 900
to see the contests. AS a result of
winning the worlds series the twenty
five members of the Athletics eligible
to take part in the games will divide
s34,O54, the clubs share Of the final
game, in addition to the $4,000 each
they will receive as their share of the
first four games.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Uranium Agent Makes DenlaIs.

New York.-Paul c. Fourman. gen
eral passenger agent OF the Uranium
line. said Sunday that published state
ments that the ship was certified to
carry 1880 persons were erroneous.
He said her carrying capacity was =
100 and her certified capacity 1,1SO.
The capacity of the lifeboats was l.
$40.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Yaun's Wife Helps to Receive

Pekin.-President Yuan Shi Kai's
principal wife and several OF HIS
daughters received a number of dis
tinguished guests. including the ladies'
Of the foreign diplomatic corps, at a
tea party In the winter palace.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Sluqqcd and Robbed.

Ogden. Utah.-An unidentified man.
apparently about 80 years of age. is
lying on a cot in the Dee hospital
lncoherently muttering that his part
ner struck him on the head and, after
robbing him of 5000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Jealousy Causes Traoedv.

Salt Lake City.-Jealousy caused
Henry George Shields. 20 years OF
age to shoot to death Florence Par.
ruin, aged 1s. at her home In South
Jordan. Saturda, afternoon, after
which he took his own life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

having been stricken with paralysis
He was 50 years old.
AS n delegate from New York IN
the Republican national convention OF
1908 be nominated James S. Sher-
man for vice-president He ran for
lieutenant governor in 1856. was elect.
ed and renominated by reclamation
and reelected in 1898 and again in
1900.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Does Not Remember klIlino.

Chicago.-Harry Spencer. accused
OF numbering Mrs. Rexroat in lonely
suburb, who has told of committing
many murders, said Saturday that he
could not recollect whether he killed
anyone in Des Moines i'm 1902"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Found Dead in Hole.

bingham. Utah-victor Anderson. q
former employee of the Utah Leasing
company, well known about the camp
was found near the Wall mill, stand
ing on his head in hole, into which
he had fallen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
RiddIed With Bullets.

urbana, Ill.-Riddled with bullets
and believed to have been robbed of
S2,4O0. the body of William NJ. Larry.
wealthy farmer and merchant of this
CITY, was found in cornfield near his
home
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Philippine Officials Reslon

Manila--Cdtonel II. B. Mccoy, dep.
uty collector of customs at Manila.
and Charles II. Sleeper, director OF tho
bureau OF lands in the Philippines. re.
signed Saturday and Manuel Tinio
was appointed to tn bureau of lands
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
official Called by Grand jury.

Observation-Disclosures Stewart, repre-
sentative of the United States depart
ment OF labor. who has been investi-
eating strike conditions in Colorado.
was summoned to appear before the
federal district grand Jury at Pueblo
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
VIRGIN LAND DISCOVERED.
Russian Expedition Names Country to
the North Nicholas Second Land.


the North Nicholas Second Land.
St Michael. Alaska.-The Russian
flagship Taymyr and it's consort the
Waygatch, which constitute a Russian
polar expedition under Commander
Wilkitzky which left Vladivostok June
10 or this year. reached st. Michael
stormbound October 9. and brought
to the port news of the discovery
north of Siberia in latitude 81 north.
longitude 104 east. of a new uninhab-
tied mountainous land, possibly a con-
unent.
The expedition landed with difficulty
on the new land, raising the Russian
nag on it, and took possession in the
name OF the car. Commander Will
kitzky christened the new land, Mich
olas Second Land"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Tornado Kills Three.

Norfolk, Neb.-A tornado Friday
night killed the 12-year-old son of
Fred Beckwith. the 15-year-old son of
Minke WEIGH and the 3-year-old son
of Water Farewell. Several people
were 'n-ure'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Attendance at Bio Game.

New York.-Thursday 36,ssS fans
paid s75,763.50 to pass the Pole
ground turnstiles, exceeding by sew
erai hundred the attendance at tbe
opening game. Every seat in grand
stand and 5leachers was occupied
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Ferris to be Tried AGAIN.

Los Angeles.-Ralph Sterling Fer
ris, of wealthy Rawlins, Wyo., fam
fly. must stand trial a third time for
having run down and killed Michael
Wecor, schoolboy, in an automobile
accident.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Striking Miners Fired Upon.

Calumet. Mich.-A parade of strik-
ing copper miners was fired on Sun
DAY as 1t was passing the Centennial
mine. No one was struck, the bullets
passing over the heads of the parad.
ers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Jack johnson, French cit,-

Chicago, Ill.-Jack Johnson. negro
champion heavyweight fighter. has be-
come a naturalized citizen of France.
according to a letter received here
Sunday by a negro friend.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Tornado in Kansas.

Lebanon, KAMA tornado which
passed within half mile of Lebanon
late Thursday afternoon DESTROYED
everything in its path. which extended
northeast into southern Nebraska NJ
lives were lost.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Few Killed at Torreon

Mexico City.-The number of Span.
iards who lost their lives when Tor.
reon was taken from the federal troops
by the rebels has dwindled to nine in.
5,ead OF the sixty or seventy at arst
csoit.i.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF CALLED.
Held Lieutenant Governorship OF New
York for Three Successive Terms.

New fork-Timothy l.. Woodruff.
former lieutenant governor OF New
York state. died at 9:15 o'clock Sun.
day night. He had lain in a critical
condition for nearly two weeks after
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

Judge William 3. Lamar OF MontI.
cello, Fla, will be the United States
commissioner to the exposition In San
Francisco In 1915. He 10 former
member Of congress from Florida.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

In all Washington, doubt il a merrier
Christmas was celebrated anywhere than at
the home of the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. Those splendid boys of theirs
just made things hum and the whole place
was turned over to them. They aided and
abetted Santa Claus by going out into the
woods near their home, Single Oak, where
they cut down the largest, finest tree they
could find and proceeded to take it home and
put it up. All day long, they had continual
stream of visitors, most of whom were the
youngsters of the Cabinet who were in town
and some from official and resident circles.
The fact that it poured continuously all
day long and all night, too, made absolutely
no difference Not even that could dampen
their ardor.
BY the way, forgot to mention before,
but saw Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Rust at
the dance Christmas night. They arrived in
town from Philadelphia early in the week,
and are visiting Julia's mother.
Lola Ellis anu NOTIldn SHlltu WCIc HAL
ried the evening before Christmas eve
Tuesday evening-and it was one mighty
pretty wedding She made such pretty bride,
and her gown was exquisite, made Of bro
caded charmeuse. She carried beautiful
real lace handkerchief which Mr.. Smiths
mother had worn at her own wedding, thirty
one years before. Every one had delight
full time at the reception which followed, at
the house in R street, and they departed for
trip later in the evening.
Miss Elizabeth Baird Burns, daughter of
James F. Burns, of Louisville, KY, and a
descendant of the ilustrious Shelby family
of Kentucky has arrived in Washington and
will spend her holiday with Miss Baird, at
1886 street. Miss Burns ancestors are Brig.
Gen. Evan Shelby and Gov. Isaac Shelby,
first and third governors of Kentucky. .'>
| saw Georgia Knox Berry on the street
the other day and she gets prettier all the
time. She is home for Christmas with her
lovely little girl, visiting her parents from her
lovely home in Tennessee. Mrs. Knox just
lives from one of Georges visits to the other,
and on the other hand George rather looks
forward to those visits herself. 1t is beauti-
full to see such devotion in this day and age
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

between mother and daughter, don't you
think?
One of the most interesting girls in the
debutante set this season is Genevieve
Walsh, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Walsh,
of Montana. This is the first social season
the Washes have spent in Washington, and
| think we are lucky to have them here. Miss
Walsh is graduate of Vassar, and beside
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

who IS wee little person, anyway, disappear-
ed in the crowd and the woman stood there
s actually upset because she had shopped 1t
the same counter with the Presidents daugh-
ter. guess many strange things happen 10
the Wilson girls, bat they are always 4 lovely
about it and their glorious sense Of humor
saves tie situation.
What the Ned McLeansr have bsen to
the poor little waits Of washineton drsins
the holidays Of years pest, the George Van
derbils were this Christmas to the 800
tenants and servants Of their place Bit
more" down in Carolina do not know
whether the celebration was on Chrbtmas
eve or Christmas night but that Is not %
much to the point as the fact that they had
the most wonderful Christmas party thst you
ever heard tell Of. They had III these ioIks
at the house, which IS palace, Is you know,
and they had ahuge, eoreeously adorned and
lighted tree, around which were arranged MI
the gifts that ranged anywhere from WOODEN
necessaries to foolish toys for the tiniest tot.
In addition to III tie gifts, lucious dinner
was served with Just q much care and s
beautifully appointed ax If their suesn we're
high lights on the socisl tree.
And too, did you know that the George
vanderbilts are coming to Washington e
open their house here for the season? They
are. In feet tsey have already sent ont cards
for dinner esriy in January and It IS only
the first Of = series Of dinner parties tiey are
going to give.
We had telegram from the Minister of
Peru and Nine. Pezet from Syr,cuse, n. Y,
and they said their sons play, Marrying fof
Money" which was produced for the dFst
time there, was sreat success I'm very
glad and i know You are, too.
thought you might be Interested to know
that Mrs. Earle Carson MacFari4nd, sister
Of the seretary Of the Panama legation, Is
spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
E. o. de Lefevre, and her sister, Miss Ra-
mona, At the Poftiand. Mrs. MacFariand
arrived from the Isthmus last Monday with
her husband who has gone to visit his Yele-
tiyes in North Carolina ).
-
Now Miss Sue, l must say good-by and
mail this on my way down to the McChord
tea. Margaret shaving the dansant for
Lucie Hoke Smith, and it was the FIRST time
the ballroom in the house the McChords have
taken for the season has been used. just
know it viii be lovely party, and do not
want to miss any Of it. Nancy Johnson is
having one on the afternoon Of the thirty
first for Miss Drenin, who is visiting here.
Bye,
zzts,z1I<oZo
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER g. 1913
a Chronicle
cCocie.h q

being an accomplished violinist is . literary
person and will have an article in Leslie's
Magazine shortly. She had decided not TO
make formal debut here, as she made one
last summer, after graduation, in her West
ern home, but there is something about the
social whirl in this town that gets in the blood
and you just drift into it. The debut party
will be given about the, middle Of January,
upon the return Of the Washes. from Pan
anna, where they went shortly before Christ
mas for several weeks.
Mrs. Borlands luncheon for Genevieve
: Clark and Lucie Hoke Smith was great
success Mrs Boriand makes the most de-
lightful hostess, and excels in the art when
she is entertaining young people. She had
meant to have the luncheon for Geneyieve
in January, and then she thought she would
move il up little, so that II would do for
both Genevieve and Lucie, who are such
good friends, and she had dozen Of their
best friends as guests. A wee little Christ
mas tree, all adorned with foolish gifts for
the guests, formed the centerpiece Of the
table, and then there were red corsage bou-
quets for place markers. The girls had 50
much fun, and went in body to the tea
dance which was given at o'clock for Gene
We've and Lucie at the Delta Tan Delta frat
house.
The run1or about Florence Schneider en-
gagement proved more than mere rumor and
it was announced on Christmas eve at love-
" the dansant which Mr. and Mrs Schneider
gave at the Cairo in compliment to Florence
and Thomas G. Forney, the lucky man. He
is splendid type Of fellow and is just fn-
ishing his law course at the University Of
Michigan. He is going to practice here next
year after the wedding, which viii be some
time in the early fall.
Mrs. MacVeaghs dansant in compliment
to the British ambassadors wife, Lady
Spring Rice, must have been q very large and
beautiful party. just about the time the
party was starting went out the Avenue Of
the Presidents, bound for the. woods, " where
we chopped down q Christmas tree, and the
machines and carriages were so thick in front /.
Of the former Secretary's house that We could
scarcely get through. Coming Jack there
were even more.
was shopping down in the Boston House
a couple days before Christmas and Marga-.
ret Wilson was shopping at the same counter.
A young boy waited upon her and when she
gave the address and her name, q woman
who was standing beside Miss Wilson turned
around and you never saw anyone act so
funny in your life. Her eyes were like
saucers and she opened her mouth and said
in tone of voice that could be heard for
block: "Are you the Presidents daughter?"
She did not get an answer, for Miss Wilson,
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Mrs. Walter Mclean, following her Gus
tom of the last twenty years, will be at home
New Year Day. She is not sending cards
because everyone just goes anyway. They
know Mrs. Mclean is keeping open house
New Year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter have an
interesting houseguest at their home, Tudor
Place, in Georgetown, in George A. Haines,
of Cadenabbia, Lake Como, Italy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

The supper was served at midnight in the
dining room at small tables. | thought the
scheme of decoration in the ballroom was
the prettiest ever saw, but the dining room,
while very different, was lovely. Tiny little
rose trees, blossoming with clusters Of wee
pink roses, were used in quantities. +, The
walls were covered with curtains of smilax,
and these little trees we're arranged around
the room against the smilax, and on each
table was q little tree, with corsage bouquets
for the guests Rarely, il ever, has the gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Hostilities in Balkans Con-
tinues With Increasing
Fierceness Without For
NAL Declaration.
KING OF GREECE is
LEADING HIS ARMY
Makes Rapid Advance Against
the Enemy and Takes En-
trenched Position at
Point of Bayonet.

LONDON, July 3.-The condition of
affairs in the Balkan rupture is extra
ordinary. The twenty-four hours
which the Bulgarian government ac
corded to Greece and Servia to cease
operations have expired, During the
same period Bulgaria undertook to alb
stain from hostilities in order to give
Russia time to intervene in favor of
peace But hostillties are being car
ried on by both sides, apparently with
the fierceness characteristic of the
war has yet been made. The re-
spective diplomatic representatives are
still at their posts.
There is now only the fantest hope
that Russia or the powers will be able
to prevent the struggle which is to de-
eide whether or not Bulgaria shall be
permanent in the Balkan confedera-
ton.
A new complication arose today in
the decision OF Rumania TO mobilize
her army. What role Rumania will
play is quite unknown, but she is gen
orally expected to follow her tradi-
tional policy of waiting on events, in
readiness TO take advantage wherever
it may be obtained with the least risk
and trouble. Rumania's mobilization
causes uneasiness in Austria, where it
is regarded as defeat for Austrian
diplomacy,
Little news has come to hand today
Of the military operations in Macedo-
MIA, and owing to the fact that Bull
garia, as in the former campaign, is
very reticent concerning her military
movements, and because the reports
from the Servian and Greek side are
clearly exaggerated, it is exceedingly
difficult to form any estimate Of the
actual condition Of affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
SEARCH IS MADE FOR
EX-GOVERNOR YATES
Pretty Young Wife of Cali
fornia Photographer Sup
posed to Be With Him.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-A search is
being made by friends for Richard D,
Yates, eX- governor and son OF tho war
governor OF Illinois, who Is charged by
Edwin r. Freeman OF Eureka with hav-
Ing eloped with his wife Monday. Yates
arrived In San Francisco Tuesday morn
ing and called al the Palace hotel for
his mall. Since then nothing has been
heard OF him Before leaving Eureka
ne teleeraphed to the Palace hotel ask
ing them to cancel his original reserva-
tons on trains for the east Freeman.
who caused much excitement by declar-
ing that his pretty young wife left Eu-
reka Monday with the governor, is a
weIl-known California art dealer and
photosra pher. According TO his state
ment when Yates arrived at Eureka to
lecture at the city's first Chautauqua he
became acquainted with Freeman and
was invited TO his homo.
Monday the ex-governor telephoned
Freeman. asking that he and his wife
breakfast with him. The invitation was
refused according TO Freeman. and later,
al the request Of Mrs. Freeman. the cou-
pie went to the station TO bid adleu to
their distinguished acquaintance.
eat the depot" said Freeman. yates
laughngly suggested that Mrs. Freeman
ride 10 the end of the Short Line with
him. I assented. and It was only when
my wife failed to return In the evening
that beca me uneasy,
Upon inquiring OF the conductor as
to the wherea bouts OF Mrs. Freeman. /
was Informed that she had left with
Yates for San Francisco I have received
no word from her since that time"
Upon his arrival Tuesday morning,
contrary TO his usual custom. Yates did
not register at the hotel, but merely
slted for mall and left hurriedly. He
Informed the clerks that he would leave
the city that night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
GREEKS EXPECTED
TO PROCLAIM WAR

LONDON, July 3.--A dispatch from
Athens announces that the Greeks
have occupied Nigrita to the north
cast Of Salonikl. which they found
burning, the inhabitants have been
massacred by the Bulgarians.
There is still no news from the Bull
garian side and no contradiction Of the
Servian occupation of Istip and the re-
capture by the Greeks OF Guevghell,
which may therefore be regarded as
correct. In this case the Bulgarians
plan to prevent junction Of the Greek
and Servian forces at Guevgheli has
failed. 1t was believed that Bulgaria
aimed at dividing the Greek and Ser.
Wan armies and defeating them sep
aratcly, and then, wheeling round, in"
tended to deal with RumanIa,
Greece and Servia, however, suffer
ed less than Bulgaria in the last cam
paign and their armies are in better
condition.
According to Berlin dispatch to the
Daily News, Bulgaria and Rnmania
have accommodated their difrerenees
and reached an agreement, In which
Bulgaria is given n free hand against
Servia and Greece. But there is no
confirmation of this statement from
other sources, and it is still unknown
what course Rumania. with her army
of 100000 men, will adopt,
The st, Petersburg correspondent Of
the Times learns that in response to
urgent representations at Sofia and
Belgrade, both governments have IN
formed Russia that they sent strict
orders to the front to cease fighting.
An Athens dispatch to the Daily Tel
epraph says that the Greek minister at
Sofia has been recalled and that the
king win proclaim war tomorrow, The
Bulgarians, the dispatch adds, are re.
treating over the Vnrdar bridge under
fire Of the Greek artillery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
.,df,l of Confederate Vet
In, Re.Enact Charge of
Picket Up Cemetery
Ridge at Gettysburg.
|eED BOYS IN BLUE
/ EXTEND WELCOME
Day on Famous
)pttleheId; Cox of Ohio
Susgests Soldiers Home
for Wearers of Gray.

'ErTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD, Pa,
h3-A handful Of men in gray re.
Md today the charge of Pickett
u the field Of Gettysburg. Up the
y Of Cemetery ridge, where death
t step with them in '63, $50 veter-
III the Virginia regiments of that
Esrtal brigade made their slow pa.
b Under the brow Of the ridge in
bloody angle where the Philadel~
3 brigade stood that day, was a
sHul in blue, scarcely larger, wait
to meet the onslaught of peace.
Es were no flashing sabers, no guns
E'nE with shell, only eyes that
ned fast and kindly faces behind
itone wall that marks the angle,
The end, in place of wounds or
ne or death, were handshakes.
|shes and mingling cheers.
'ie veterans in gray marched for a
|IfE Of mile over the ground that
q had trayersed during the charge.
y came up the slope in columns of
n irregular, but responsive to the
Hands of Major W. w. Bentley
ne fwenty'fourth Virginia, one of
ifF officers OF either Pickett's or
rnlHdelphia brigade who was pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
EKMAN MURDER
BRINGS QUERY
FROM GEORGIA
Mrs. Belle Atkinson Writes
Chief Grant for Address of
Alleged Father of Frances
Williams, the Victim.
MRS. EKMAN CALMLY
FACES JUDGE TANNER
Time for Pleading Continued;
Attorneys Seek to Prevent
Investigation of Sanity;
Court Denies Request.

A side light on the Ekman murder
developed yesterday with the receipt
By Chief B. +. Grant OF a letter from
Mrs. Belle Atkinson of Griffin, Ga,
asking for information concerning
George Williams, who at one time
lived with Mrs. Ekman, and who is
said by her to be the father Of the
child who sne confessed she murdered.
Mrs. Atkinson, who writes that she is
the sister of George Williams who
disappeared years ago, and for whom
she has been searching ever since
When Mrs Ekman was asked last
night concerning Williams, she said
that she dld not know where he is at
the present time or whether he is
alive. She added that she did not
know he had 2 sister named Belle. At
the time of Ger arrest she is alleged to
have said that Williams was now in
California. No trace of him has been
found by rle police Sheriff Smith
said lpst night that he would at once
start IN energetic search for the man.
Chief Grant turned the letter from
Mrs. Atkinson over TO the sheriff's of
flee.