davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
NERVE SAVES AN AVIATOR
Thompson Steadies DisableH
Machine with His Body.

Chicago, Aug. 2-Lloyd Thompson, an
aviator. had narrow escape from death
to-day at the Cicero aviation field. wheuf
in the presence Of few friends ne tried
70 break the altitude record.
When he reached a height Of 2ooo fees
Thompson discovered that the propeilerI
had become loose. which necessitated the
stopping of the engine. second later.
when he tried to volplane, he found the
steering apparatus failed TO work.
The aviator retained his nerve, al
though the machine swerved violently
and nearly turned over several times. He
succeeded IN descending by using his bocy
in steadying the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DIN OF STEWARDS GONG
MAKES ]. P. MORGAN ANGRY
Bell Interfered with Financier S
Farewell to Wife and
Daughter on Olympic.

The White Star liner Olympic for
SOUTHAMPTON. had a hard time YESTERDAY
morning i'm getting cut Of this port. In the
first place. j. T. Morgan got angry al
the banging OF a gong which was trying
20 abbreviate his farewell TO his wife and
daughter and his partner. Charles steele.
Then, when the vessel reached Quaran-
tine she was held up 20 let ashore a
Greek boy for whom his uncle had sworn
out a writ Of habeas corpus 10 prevent
his deportation.
Mr. Morgan was having a final chat
with hts departing family and friends
when a steward, welding one OF the all
ashore who'rc-g going ashore gongs, took
no his position beside him. The hnancer
stood the din for several minutes, and
then spoke sharply 10 the man. Mrs. Nor
gan will spend the next few weeks IN
London with her mOther-in-law.
The Greek boy who held up the vessel
was Charles sprivo. on his way back TO
tho island of Cyprus because he didn't
have the 81 necessary to make him
desirable immigrant He expected his
uncle. who owns a farm near Jamaica.
Long Island. 70 advance him the money
but the uncle did not learn OF his arrival
until after the deportation order had been
issued.
The uncle obtained writ Of habeas
corpus for his nephew from Judge julius
MAYER. Of the federal court, early yester-
dav morning. and hurried 10 the pier Just
in time 10 see tho steamer disappearing
down the river ITasty use OF the tele-
phone and wireless held the vessel az
quarantine. while he and his lawyer char
tered tug at the Battery and over
hauled her.
Among the passengers on the liner were
Justice Martin J. Keogh, Of the supreme
Court T. y Brown. president Of the Ma
tional Railways Of Mexico, who Is under
stood 10 have postponed his resignation
until after a conference with the Euro
mean bankers Interested in the roads j.
sergeant Cram. OF the Public Service Com
mission: Captain Philip Lydig, Cecilia
roftus and Rear Admiral George f. Ide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

said that the changes in the commission
recommendations at the hands OF the
Legislature were what made the Bins-
hamton fire possible.
Those who arranged the meeting were
T. :. Tomlin. Albert J. Sheldon, E. Vail
Stebbins, Amos r. z. Pinchot, the Rev.
DR.. J. Howard Melish. the Rev. Or. AL
bert Lyons, Frederick c. Leubusohers'
Samuel s. Koenig. DR.. P. A. Johnsons
Raymond V. Ingersoll. Frederic c. Howe
John ]. Hopper. the Rev. DR.. Percy s.
Grant, DR.. Thomas Darlington, ]. r..
Coughlin, Thomas J. Curtis, Franci, We
Bird. Peter A. Brady and Joseph Barons
dess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
WESTON ENDS LONG WALK
Pedestrian at Minneapolis on
Time from New York.

Minneapolis Aug. Amid the roar OF
cannon. the changing Of bells and the
footing Of whistles Edward Payson
Weston completed his tramp Of more than
I 500 miles from New York city here to-
day The aged pedestrian. by changing
his plans after leaving New York, added
100 miles 20 his original schedule, and
walked l.546 miles.
Leaving New York on June ,, Weston
was due 70 reach Minneapolis on August
. but when he reached saltwater. MINI,
on July % he was four days ahead OF his
schedule time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BOMB WRECKS CHURCH
Police Think Mexican Response
BILE for Outrage.

clifton. Ariz. Aug . - The Catholic
church az Morenci. near here, was
wrecked early today by the explosion OF
dynamite This was the second attempt
AT destruction, the first having been I'M
successful.
The bomb was placed under the main
building Father Call, who was asleep
in an apartment near the sacristy, was
thrown from hts bed. but escaped injury.
officers are proceeding on the theory
that the work was that Of a young Mexi-
can, who recently had sworn to destroy
all institutions maintained by contribu-
tons from the working class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SLEEPING CARS SIDEWlPED
Passengers on Express Train
Have Narrow Escape.

Altoona. Penn. Aug 2-Passensers on
the Capital Express. through traln OF
sleonlng cars on the Pennsylvania Ran
road due in washington from the west
AZ s.2s q. m. had narrow escape from
injury early to-day, when all the sieepers
we're sidewiped by locomotive near
here The cars were badly scraped ana
80 we're otherwise damaged. but no
passengers were hurt.
A. harrisburg all the passengers were
transferred 10 another Tram anu Se'''
south 70 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MAYTORENA TAKES OFFICE
Assumes Duties of Civil Gov
ernor of Sonora.

Hermosillo. Sonora. Aug. Jose May
torena has assumed Office as civil COVER
nor Of the constitutional state. fgnace
Pesou!era. as military governor. however.
retains real power.
Maytorena was received in Hermosillo
with great ceremony. the civil and mill
tary officials OF the state. headed by a
band. escorting him through hag-bedecked
streets to the palace.
Pesquiera announced to-day that 700
volunteers were coming from Chihuahua
10 assist In the siege OF Guaymas. THESE
troops. he said. would be modified AT
Aqua Prieta, across the line from Doug
las Ariz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CAHILL CASE NOT SETTLED
Dougherty Wants Grand Jury
IN Pass on Death Of Patrolman.

No: satisfied with the verdict or me
Coroner's jury that Patrolman John T.
Cahill. Of BROOKLYN. was murdered, Dep
nv Police Commissioner pougherty de-
cided Yesterday 10 ask District Attorney
Cropsev 70 have the Kings County grand
Jury investigate his death.
Should the grand jury confirm the md
inrs Of the Coroner's jury Mrs Cahill
NAV receive 81 ,0o0 more from the police
rorsion fund. She has already been paid
s3OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
EX-GOVERNOR HELD
ON MEX|CO'S REQUEST
Emmanuel Castillo Brito Taken
Prisoner by u. S. Authorities
in New Orleans.
AFTER BLACKMAIL CHARGE
Brito Had Accused Two Depart
ment of Justice Agents and
a Rebel Of Asking $500
to Protect Him.

New Orleans, Aug. Emmanuel Cas-
tillo Brito, formerly Governor OF the
Mexican State of Campeche. was ar
rested here to-day by federal authori-
ties and held without bail on a charge
Of murder and robbery. preferred by
the existing Mexican authorities.
Brito's arrest came close on the heels
Of charges Of blackmail which resulted
late last night in the arrest OF two
United States Department OF Justice
agents and a representative Of the Car
rama branch of Mexican reyoluuonists
in New Orleans. II was charged that
r. c. Matthews and J. l.. Mott accepted
$500 in marked bills from Brito to pro-
tect him from arrest the affair having
been arranged by Ernesto Fernandez,
who asserts he is connected with Cover
nor Carranza
Brifo declared that when the Huerta
agents made an attempt to arrest him
I'm Mexico he knew their action would
bf OiluNfu lN HIS utdlllf HlDhdblF Ntl
der the notorious fugitive law. He re-
sisted. drawing his sword The Huerta
agents took the sword from him and
slapped him with il. Thereupon. Brito
says, he drew his revolver and killed
the two men. II was in war time, how
ever. and they were his enemies. This,
ne said. would be his defence in resist
ing deportation.
The arrests Of Matthews. Mott and Fer
nandez resulted from an appeal to the
local police by Brito. who stated that he
had been approached by one Of the three
with the copy Of "A telegram which pur-
ported 10 have come from Washington.
signed "McReyn)lds." ordering Brito S
arrest
Brto said he was informed that $50
would extricate him from the situation.
He notified local detectives, and all con-
cerned met last night and the arrests
followed.
Washington. Aug THE arrest I'm New
Orleans to-day of Ex-Governor Brito OF
Campeche was the result OF a request by
the Huerta government, through the
Mexican Embassy here. for his exradi-
ton as a fugitive from justice, charged
with murder and robbery.
Both of the alleged offences are cX-
,raditable. but Mexico must submit with
I'm forty days evidence of criminality and
prove that the acts were not political
crimes.
on receipt OF advices of the arrest ~
Department OF Justice officials IN Now
Orleans charged with blackmat. \.
Bruce Bielaski. chief % the bureau 81
investigations. sent special agent 20
Investigate The department viii take no
action until this special agent has made
q report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
His Troops About to Invade the
KWang-Tung Province and
Attack Canton.
CHINESE IN CITY ALARMED
Probability Grows That Pro-
visional President Will Emerge
Triumphantly from the
Present Revolution.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Advices received
at the State Department indicate that
Yuan Shih-kai provisional president Of
China, is carrying the war into the enc
my's country with the evident determi-
nation OF proving once and for all his
mastery Of the entire nation. The latest
dispatch says that loyal troops are TO
invade Kwang-Tung province and attack
Canton.
This proves a most interesting feature
Of the situation Hitherto. Canton.
whence come most OF the rebels and ex-
trenists. has been almost a country apart
from China. and II has always been be-
lieved that II Kwang-Tung declared its
independence IL would he impossible for
the central government in Picking to eN-
ercise its authority in that province. prin-
clpally because OF its Isolated position.
Now, however, it appears that the effort
will be made and loyal troops from
Kwang-Si, which is a southern province,
ad joining KwangTung. have already ar
rived a. Sam-Shui. on the West River.
and are marching against Canton. The
general I'm command OF these troops has
offered n reward OF 5000 (MeXican) for
the arrest OF Chen Cumming. the mill
tarv governor Of Kwang -Tung The
American Consul General at Canton re-
ports that the Chinese are much alarmed
and many have fed 10 NEARBY Hong
Kong Trade conditions are paralyzed,
but foreigners are believed 10 be safe.
It still seems highly probable that Yuan
Shh-kai Will emerge triumphantly from
the present revolution. The rebels are
unable 10 make progress and have been
badly defeated In several places. II is
very probable that within a week or SO
news will come Of the complete collapse
Of the movement and the running away
from China ~ the leaders OF the revolt.
sun Yat-sen. who has come out openly
for the revolution. Is supposed 10 be en-
route 10 Hong Kong. where he Will en-
deavor 10 obtain money. the lack OF
which made revolutionary success impos-
s!ble II is noticed here that In his proc
larations asking for the execution Of sew
eral q the rebel leaders Yuan Shih-kai
left out the name OF sun Yat-sen. despite
the fact that Or. Sun Is known % be
deeply invoked II IS believed that the
reason for this Is Or Suns wide &C
quaintanceship abroad and the desire of
President Yuan not 20 offend tho sIscepu-
biitles OF foreigners who have come into
contact with Or sun n Yuan cuts or
the heads Of FwanE- Using. chen Chi-mei
or others 10 will probably attract little
attention abroad. but be fears that Il Or.
sun suffered any such fate adverse COM
mcut might be aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DIESEL STILL A PRISONER
Macdonald and Herrell Re.
leased by the Mexicans.

III Paso. Tex. Aug. Consul T D.
Edwards in Juarez. was advised this
afternoon from Chihuahua that Bernard
Macdonald and Ray Herrell, arrested With
Charles Diesel, were released by the Chi
huahua authorities yesterday, but that
Biesel is still held. Herrell was Chauf-
feur for Diesel and Macdonald.
At the office OF the Mines Company OF
America, No. III Broadway, one Of the
officers said yesterday that he had heard
a report that Charles Diesel, manager of
the company's Fl Paso office, was held on
the charge Of carrying highly seditious
letters from the rebel junta to rebels in
southern Chihuahua.
The company official said the only let
ter the company knew that Diesel carried
was The customary passport from the
constitutionalst junta 10 the constitu-
uonalist heads in the northern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
WANT FELIX DlAZ EXPELLED.

Los Angeles. Aug. When General
Folk Diaz. Mexican Envoy TO Japan.
was attending an informal reception
given in his honor last night by Consul
Pena Y Cuevas five hundred other resi-
dents Of the Mexican colony here met
and telegraphed a request to President
Wilson TO expel Diaz from the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
cHus NEED POLICE ARsI1 RATION

Two policemen took Chu Hem. laun-
dryman. of No. u Pell street 10 Head
quarters yesterday. charged with having
attempted TO extort 5000 from cousin.
Chu Yung Yue, merchant OF NO.
Doyers street. Hem was held IN s's"
bail In the Tombs court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Annoy. Aux The city ~ Fu-Chow
must rescind its recent resolution 10 Sc
c4dc from the Chinese republic within the
next ten DAYS or an army from Picking
will be sent 10 invade tho province Of Fo-
KEN according 70 native reports. which
declare that Provisional President Yuan
shih-kai has sent an ultmatum 10 this
effect
serious situation has been brought
about IN Annoy by the continued clan
fighting between the semi Mongolian Tun-
gan trlbesmen and the Formosans. The
Japanese authorities here interfered and
caused the arrest Of the leader or the
Tungans. Tho tribesmen I'm retaliation
took some soldiers prisoners and declare
they will hold them as hostages for the
safety Of their leader japanese war
shin IS living of the dlsanected district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

The Beautiful VICTOR SALON at
Aeolian Hall - the most complete
and perfectly appointed Victor
ESTABLISHING nt in the world.
Prompt, courteous and intelligent
service. VicuoIas from soc. weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Shanghai Aug The Wu-Sung forts
which are 90 the hands = th" rebels. were
bombarded ~ daybreak hv tho Chinese
government warships. commanded by
Admiral TsenR but no damage was
caused Two cruisers opened FIRE a. a
range %, five miles and the forts replied
Aftc- a dceultory exchange - shots last
ing an hour the warships Withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Leon and the northern and eastern sec
ions OF San Luis Potosi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Robert Anderson has finished
working al the local station.
r. A. Town has sold his truck
ing business 10 Joseph Marley.
Mrs. g. W. Baumgardner OF the
BattenkIll Inn has Just returned
from a months visit to her old HON
IN Buffalo, n. "
An extensive addition is being
made to the buildings OF the Brad
ley works In this village. The new
building is 20 feet iu lenngth.
Vim. J. Goodeil. who has been
IN poor health ever since last fall,
has gone 20 the Rutland Hospital
for treatment for couple OF weeks
Mrs. Abbie Jane Bourn. who hi
been confined 10 her bed for the
las, month with severe attack Of
the grip. Is slowly improving and i
able 10 sit up for short time.
Miss Jeanuie WI. Jackson return
"a Tuesday evening from visit "a
her mother. Mrs. J. r Jackson
Who ~as recently successfully opsr.
ated GA al the Samaritan Hospital
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
Floor Coverings
OF Quality.

During the Spring house cleaning
when carpets and matdngs are taken up,
many will be found TO be too badly worn
to be put down again. II this occurs TO
YOU Just remember that we have the larg-
est line Of Rugs, Carpets, Mating,
and LinOleum in the state. We are
agents for the best lines.
We offer every inducement Tor out-ot-
town people to come to Rutland. The
greatest Of all is the extreme low prices.
AS special we are Offering TX Il
Brussels Rug, express charges paid
TO your home for $1,000. Carpet,
Mating and Linoleum at the same low rate
Do not hesitate TO write our mail
order department for cuts and prices OF
anything you need in our line, and if you
give us your order you get the goods at
once and if anything is broken we make
good, and we pay the freight Try us.
CAHEE HOUSE FURNISHING co.
RUTLAND, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
The Most Satisfactory
Investment

for the average man is a savings
bank account. No worry about
he safety ofthe principal, no both
er about collecting interest, tax
free, instantly available in whole or
in part, no other form Of security
can furnish these advantages to
the degree offered by an account
with a strong savings bank at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

racr,te Lyon: since entering, Eileen
Menrae. Helena Mcbride, Chester
llotsfoFd Absent two days. Regina
Brelkopf. Ethel Reed. Helen Reed
Mnrlnn Carver nnisfnrd. teacher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10

Hon. James X. Batchelder, sena-
tor for the north shire Of this conn-
". has scholarships 70 be disposed
n TO the following institutions OF
learning In Vermont. two for Mid
dlebury College, one for Norwich
University, and two for University oi
Vermont. Those who would like
TO avail themselves Of the proyi-
sions OF these scholarships wonld
do well to make application to Mr.
Batehelder at Arlington. VI, az soor
as possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10

Nbcn 4 y TO y ssm IN elnler un'
DRIVER snd dsasesaasly rod toe sum
MR. weights NBa d or medium
.es.his VIII ajd 70 ihe ~ d Spnns
$40 aui.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
Men and Boys

Have you ever known The com
lm, ard freedom II 3 JERSEY
Just tre ore r0~ Ours ore o
excellent qualify ard moderately
priced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
B,nR AND BURTON NOTES.

The annual election OF Officers
Of the Y. VI. C. A. resulted as Toll
lows President. Walter Beebe; Vice
President. Rutherford stone; Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Alfred Har-
wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10

II Rumhaas % autiafd = =
,As piaft - laslatfs 80 AonaAf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

tE@ the paradise feathers you can
carry! The Look-Through or x Ray, hats
are the very latest thing. and am sending
you several OF those that consider the
best In one OF these you will imme-
d!ately notice. ! am sure. not only the won.
derful display Of paradise. but the very odd
and original manner in which the pretty
wearer has arranged her pearls.
OF course you have not forgotten my
warning of n few weeks ago that pearls
are the only Jewels woman can wear in
the daytime. and that so long as a woman
wears pearl necklace she Is we'll dressed.
but she must not wear them in the con-
ventonal manner. No matter how she
wears them. she must never put them
around her neck in the way they are sup.
posed TO be This is emphatic.
This little beauty has needed my words,
and has her pearls wound round her hat
and caught up under her chin in most
piquant fashion
The hat itself is merely -turban OF
tulle built on a wire frame. and OF course
is perfectly transparent The tulle and
the paradise are black
ooiHc OF the LOOK 1 HTOuSn mats nave no
crowns. The top OF the head takes the
place OF tulle crown, and when this Is
we'll dressed the effect is very good indeed
One Of the most curious hats that have
seen for long time is the second model.
It Is hat within hat. But It Is all OF
tulle. The inner hat is Of silvery tuIle or
maline, and the outer hat Is a series OF
scant frills OF black maline. The ospreys
at the back are black. In this case the
debutante wearer has her pearl necklace
arranged In the conventional manner. be.
cause she ia debutante
One Of the hats shown is OF the crown.
less kind. The wide or rather deep brim Is
merely fold on fold OF the tule, edged at
top and bottom with frill Of the same.
This hat is created in brilliant cerise.
The broad paradise is black. Really It is
absolutely necessary this year that these
tulle hats have some black in their com.
position. This Is very girlish model, and
the fichu worn adds to the girlish effect.
particularly like the model with
the transparent brim, that is nothing more
nor less than a wide frill or ruffle OF black
maline. The crown In this case is light
blue satin, for this Is in reality a dress
hat. There is nothing lovelier nor more
becoming for the face than these frills OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
The "Crownless" Hat Of Cense
Maine and Black Paradise.

the maline that finish nine out of ten hats
this season.
A distinctly different but a very smart
hat is the model with the foundation
for the brm Of fine straw. The crown Is
rose satin, the brim Is black and the frills
of the maline are rose colored. or course
the ospreys are black. While this hat is
one Of my favorites. I still find It difficult
to say which Of these five like the best,
But enough Of hats. There are always
so many other things to write about Re.
ally never have space enough to tell you
all want.
Just lately have become filled with the
thought that fashion is really completely
tnconsequent, not to say unreasonable, in
some OF her schemes. But then, OF course,
she would not be feminine or fascinating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

either II her moods and her modes were
always well regulated and reasonable
And so !, for one, am not in the least in.
clned to grumble at her on this account;
only ! can't help being somewhat amused
--caD you?-at the trouble she is taking
just now to provide dainty and decorative
coverings for necks. which 1t has been her
chief object in life to free from covering
and bondage OF any and all kinds. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

course. however the new neck ruffle of
tulle or feathers or both combined cannot,
as being Immediately detachable and adj
Unstable, come under the same heading
and disadvantage as the tightfitting neck.
band. But. all the same. it has something
OF the same unbecoming effect, II its
wearer be at all inclined to fu!ness of face
or neck-and SO would warn you to
exercise certain amount of discretion In
Its adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
By Lady Duff Gordon.

(fEdy =V51l Nd what are the latest hats? What
lHyA ISL is Paris favoring Just at this mo-
IF%V ment? wisp OF tule and all
e3sHJ the paradise feathers you can
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

enchanting as the wand OF a siren
and a disposition as sweet as the
odors Of flowers. and spirits as joy
Gus as the carolings of birds and
mind as brilliant as those glittering
tresses that adorn the brow OF win
ter. and with heart as pure as dew
drops trembling in coronet Of vio-
let's. she will make the home OF her
husband a paradise OF enchantment.
like the lovely home of her girl
hood. where the heaven-toned harp
of marriage. with its chords of love
and devotion and fond endearments
sent forth the sweetest strains of
felicity that ever thrilled the senses
with the rhythmic pulsings of &C.
static rapture. - Charlottesville
tKY.) Chronicle.