davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

ing BY her guns. q most Vr
do when driven into 3 oornor.
X know and you know thof 3
woman has been hired 70 voyk =
Dick Wayerly. Inadvertently c.
some stroke OF fate va q
train. and II the case COMES 20 q
viii be brought into Il.
These men will probably a.
make out that |. too, am one C u
many light o. loyes." Thea. q
my horrined face. she sutd: ~
me. Mrs. WaverIy. I hardy &
what ] am saying. The only c.
and tangible idea that obsezaoc ~
present is thar would like 70 ID
gle that lying woman with NJ c.
hands--yes. strange her until ~
big. pathetic. brown eyes Of herr FL
ped out of her pretty head"
Pardon me, but that would 81
help matters any, would Il? We -
think OF some way In which W. q
muxzle this woman's tongue. The q
must not come to trial. a. muc1
your sake as for Dicks. I couId =
bear TO have an Innocent vonnc
reputation blasted just becauso ol>
chance meeting with my husband. = u
Eleanor Fairlow looked q me hoI
and then said: Are you not jeo1oo
over this thingf"
No. answered. II cannot q
any cause for Jealousy In the fact (1|
my husband helped one woman ct
supposedly great trouble or WIN
away the evening hours OF . tfreoou
railroad journey by chatting with 4
other pretty woman who was a q
friend" y &.
"Margie Wayerly, you are 81
woman" said Eleanor Fairlow g
babe her goodbye. wonder why q
did not shake hands with me. I =
tended mine. but apparently she a
not see II.
(To be Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Jim by another. Jim had learned
what he desired: that the Russian
agent would be followed to the opera
and that Il was going to be dinicult
to hand the documents to him. The
spy entered q drug store and tele-
phoned. Jim waited outside. When
the man came out he strolled up the
street and entered the nearest ga
loon. Jim's work was done.
II was Braine's lieutenant, however,
who took the news to Braine.
I'VE have succeeded"
= Good" said Brafne.
HE will 60 to the opera. He will
have q box. Doubtless they have ar
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

failed. I have warned you. We have
still plenty Of money left. It is time
we folded our tents and stole away
quietly. I tell you feel It In my
bones that there is pit before us
somewhere; and II you force issues
We shall all fall into It."
"The white feather, my dear?"
There Is altogether some differ-
ence between the white feather and
common sense caution"
II shall never give up. You are
free to pack up and go II you wish.
AS for me. I'm going to fight this out
to the bitter end"
(Continued Thursday.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
I'M AHe11e By k
V1A INIIuIl10 Harold
- AAAAAOAA M0cCrah
IS Dollar Mystery

"was II necessary to keep that IN
visible letter." he asked.
NO" said Jones.
Would Il have given our affairs a
serious turn II II had fallen into alien
hands?"
Decidedly" answered Jones. at
would mean flight for the Black Hun
bred or long time under cover. II
our friend Braine learned that Russia
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Hargreave household in the law In
order 10 gain free access to the house.
The timely discovery OF the plot by
Norton sets the police at the heels or
the pack and results In a raid on the
gangs rendezvous, which, however,
The The BIaeS WundreS besin 10 fear
Norton and plan to dispose OF him.
Again the unnoticed butler shows his
hand by rescuing Norton and defeaine
Florence secures a mysterious paper
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

heir, to ss.o0o.00o. the courts here
having confirmed her mothers right
to half the mining wealth owned by
Jeremiah l.. Wilson. his wife and sew
eral other associate millionaires.
Mrs. Ella Helm grubstaked the VIII
sons In their quest for gold In the far
north years ago. under an agreement.
as the court has held. TO share half
the proceeds from any strike Of ore
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

made. She claims her share In the
Ophir and other properties Is S8.000.-
600. An accounting has been ordered
by the court.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. g.
sixteen-yearold Marie Helms moth
er prospected for gold In Alaska and
made a lucky strike without ever
leaving her home here. Her mining
was by proxy. She grubstaked the
husband and wife who located the
fabulously wealthy ophir group OF
properties.
That 10 how Marie Helm 10 today
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

There Is an orchid In Java the flow
ers Of which open all at once.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
ARC LAMPS AND
STATION
TRANSFORMERS

Sealed proposals will be received A
the office OF the Public Lighting Conn
mission. Sc East Atwater-st., until 4
o'clock p. m, Tuesday. Nov. ~. 1914
Transformers required FOR the public
lighting plant. In accordance with spec
ciications on file In the supsrfntend-a
r. T. BOWLER
Ass Secretary. q
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

CHAPTER XXI.
A Packet Of Papers. u.
Jim said nothing at first about HRS
adventure to Jones, whom he met hSlf
an hour later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
BIG SHAKE-UP IMMINENT
Serious Charges Against officials of
immigration Service.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

Spccial TO The Times Dis patch
Washington. June 2S.--A big shake
up In the Immigration Service Is i'm
mincnt. because Of serious charges
made against a number OF its promi-
heni officials. including r. II. I.arned
the assistant commissions general
by Captain Frank AinsWorth. an in
spcctor In tn. service stationed at san
Francisco. These charges include M
fair recommendations In property pur-
chases for the service. lobbying. mis-
statements to congressional commit
tees. incompetence. irregull r!tics IN
expense accounts. destruction OF rec
ords and neglect OF duty.
Secretary Wilson. Of the Department
Of Labor, admitted TO -day he had re.
ccived n report from Captain Aims
worth, but that he had not taken II up
for consideration. y thorougl iuves-
tigation is to be made by he secretary
Of the charges.
Specific charges made ny Ainswortn
are;
'i.ari!ed recommended rurchas. by
the government of site FOR AN irnmi-
grafton station At Baltimore unit 10
location. and Al = price IN cxcess Of
which IL had held for some time. Tie
government bought on the r"commend-
aiions. but was forced TO abandon the
site st a loss. He is also harsed with
neglect OF duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
MYSTERY GROWS DEEPER
New Threads to PuzxlinE Skein In Bnl-
lou Murder Cnse.


Especial TO The Times -DispatchJ
Stamford. Conn. June 2S.-The Grim
son stain OF n masculine foot outside
the door OF Mrs Helen NJ. Angels
studio. In the Rippowam Apartments,
where Waldo X. Ballou met n tragic
death last Tuesday night. and the dis-
covcry of a tangled mass Of iron-g gray
hair caught In the blood spotted mo-
hair skirt. which tho singer divorcee
has admitted she wore that night. add =
ed two new threads to the skein OF
mystery In the scnsa tional murder case
today.
These two finds. with the partial
confession OF the report that Mrs.
Angel tclcphoned to friend for help
while Ballou lay dying in the lower
hall. ana the report of an analyst that
every stain in the Angel apartment and
its approach Is that Of human blood,
were the fruits OF u day Of police ac-
tivity.
No progress was made toward the
Identification Of Charlie "G." or c."
Mrs. Angels mysterious friend Of tho
American Navy. although II was learn
cd by Chief Of Police Brennan that men
from the battlcship Texas, which has
been In Vera Cruz. and 10 which
Charlie is supposed to be attach ed.
have recently enjoyed leave in New
York. II was found. however. that his
letters to Mrs. Angel show first a mere
acquaintance. then friendship and
closer intimacy. then bitter quarrel,
and later reconciiia tion.
Two separate Investigations were
also begun into the identity of Mrs.
Angels mysterioug visitor on Saturday
afternoon. whom she told to get them
out right away and destroy them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
ONLY FEW SHOTS REQUIRED
Bomhn r,lmcnt of Pucrtn Plata SiIcnccd
by American t.mnbnnt.


Washington, June 2s.-Bomba rdm ent
Of the rebel city OF Pucrta Plata by
President Bordas, of Sauto Domingo,
was silenccd late on Friday by fire
from the main battery of the American
gunpoat Machias. only few shots
wcr" required for the task
News OF this incident came to the
Navy Department late tonight in a
belated dispatch from Captain Russell,
Of the battleship South Carolina. The
, Naehias, WAS sent into the inner harbor
ai Puer'a Plata prepared for battle.
after the Dominican forces several
times had violated an agreement not
10 use artillery in attacking the rebel
forces holding the port.
Tho captains dispatch. dated Friday.
reads:
This afternoon, when the Bordas ar
tillery ashore fired shtIls into the city
OF Puerta Plata. ,ho Machias anchored
in the inner harbor. and with some
shots from her main battery stopped
the artillery fire. after which there
was no further firing. We have the
situation well in hand. The prompt
stopping Of the artillery fire into the
city VIII have "A rcassuring effect on
Americans and other foreigners in thr
city, who recently lave displayed anX-
iety about their safety.
al +. VI. Friday the revenue cut
ter Algonquin took on hoard forty-two
persons for passage To san Juan, thirty
three being Porto Ricans. nine Aincri-
cans. ten men, thirteen women and
nineteen children. and then steamed
for San Juan. The clyde Lin. steamer
Seminole. from Norfolk for Santo Do
ningo city, arrived at i. NJ. Friday,
and after delivering mail took away
from Puerta Plata four persons. The
CLYDE Line steamer Algonquin took
away twcnty-four persons. These pas
sengcrs were put on board the thrc
vessels ny the south Carolina boats"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
WARM WEATHER FORECAST
Continued High Temperatures VIII
Prevail In south.

Washington. June 2S.--"Exccpt for
showers in New England and the Mid
die Atlantic states. fair and warm,
weather is forecast for the first halt
of the coming week over most of the
country. said the Weather bureaus
bulletin tonight. over the Middle
and Southern districts. west of the
Rocky Mountains. the Central Plains
States, the Southwest. the Gulf States
and the Ohio Valley, generally fair
weather will prevail during the week.
with continued high temperatures TO
the southwartl. and with rising tenn
pcraturcs over the central districts bv
the middle of the week.
In the Missouri and Upper Missls-
Sippi Valleys and the Lake regions fair
weather with moderate temperatures
during the first half OF the week will
he followed In the second half Of the
week by showcry weather with higher
temperatures, while in the Middle At
lantic States and New England. show
crs on Monday Will he followed by fair
weather over both districts and by
somewhat more moderate temperatures
over the Middle Atlantic States. until
toward the end of the week. when
showers are indicated with rising tenn
pcraturcs.
''In the South Atlantic States high
temperatures will continue, with oc-
casional relief through local thunder
storms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
CALIFORNIA GOES
ASHORE ON ROCKS
Anchor Line Steamer Stuck Fast,
but in No Immediate
Danger.
ACCIDENT ON IRISH COAST
Wireless Calls Bring Assistance,
but Passengers and Crew
Remain on Board.
ACCIDENT ON IRISH COAST

Londonderry, June 2s.-In a fog and
rain that rendered Tory Island invisible
from the mainland. the Anchor Line
steamer California, New York for
Glasgow. went ashore tonight on the
rocks off that island. Wireless calls
for help brought speedy assistance
from several small gunboats and tor
pedo boats patrolllng the northwest
irish coast for gun runners In connec-
ton with the Ulster movement.
The latest news received here Is that
the California is stuck fast. but in no
Immediate danger. She struck with
such force that the lower part of her
bows was badly crushed and she Is
making water through two holes in
her forchold and second hold.
The steamer. which has on board 12l
saloon and more than 800 cabin pas
sen9ers. lies In five fathoms OF water
forward and seven fathoins aft
The passengers and crew still are
OF hoard. There was no panic when
she struck.
Another liner, steamers and gun
boats are standing by. and others will
arrive during the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
Secret Negotiations Bctwecn CnrrauEn
md Fiuertn Said Ia B- I'm Progress.

Vera CRUZ. Iuuc 2s.-Sccret peace
negotiations between General Car
ranza and President Huerta have been
In progress Ia the capital, according
10 Antonio Magnou, an American. who
arrived from Mexico City to-day
Macnon said II was known positively
that representatives of Carranza had
conferred with President Huerta.
The 'Federals are fortifying Aylas
calientcs agains; constitution.lIst
advance. according to Magnon, out :,
is understood in the capital, General
Villa plans his next blow against
CucrctarO.
There ar" Indications that TIE Fed
cral forces before Vera Cruz are be-
ing rapidly reduced. 1t was thought
In the capital that Il peace agreement
between Hucrta and CarranZa. based on
Huerta's resignation, was certain TO
come soon. Carran2a being forced to
make some concessions. because of his
disagree;ne with General Villa and
Angeles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
COLONEL is DETERMINED
Decisive Word Goes Forth That Tic
Cannot Make Rmcc for Governor.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
oyster Bay, ~ Y. June 2S-Dccisivc
word mas gone from colonel Koose-
Welt TO his Progressive leaders. il be-
came known to-day, that il. cannot
accept the nomination for Governor.
The eX-President intends 10 stand
upon the advice OF his physician that
he Is physically unfit to attempt a
strenuous campaign for the governor
ship, even II he might he disposed to
do IT,
Roosevclts cabinet has heer told
that another candidate must he pick
CT in his stead.
He will confer with his leaders at
Progressive headquarters in New York
next Wednesday, upon his return from
Pittsburgh. when an effort will be
made to agree on the nominee
Roosevelt wants to keep his partv
intact for the 1916 presidential race.
when, as II looks now, he will again
shy his hat into the ring. But he
wants some other candidate TO bear
the brunt OF the State fight, and he is
10 have his way.
Of the gubernatorial possibilities in
the Progressive field. Bainbridge Colby.
the Wall Street lawyer, appears to be
the most formidable, while State SEN
ator William Davenport, of Utica.
comes next on the Coloners slate.
EX-Statc Senator Hinman and TX State
superintendent Of Insurance Hopkins
follow in the running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
ALMOST DASHED TO PIECES
The America Like n Hound Giant Dur
Ing Hurricane.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
iIanmondsport. y. y. June 2S-The
huge flying boat America. was almost
dn he'd to pieces and tossed into Lake
keuka by the hercest summer storm
that has visited Pleasant Valley In
twenty years. ilailstoncs. an inch in
diameter and n tremendous cloudburst
wer: followed by hurricane which
attained the velocity OF nifty miles an
hour. Five of the twelve-inch cables
which hold the great ocean pilgrim TO
the earth were torn from their fast
cn'rgs like threads. The America caught
in the gale struggled like a hound
giant to arise. Sho managed TO throw
herself sideways and out of her cradle
The board left wing touched the
ground. and her whale-lil<c nose
pitched upward. heavy rainfall later
in 'hc afternoon caused postpone
ment OF the scheduled trials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
MONTEREY NEW CAPITAL
Cnrranzn Soon VIII Close Up Offices In
SnItiIlO.

Monterey. Mexico. June 2S.-Monterey
VIII become the provisional capital of
General Carranza. according to Il de-
cision announced to-day. General Car
rama is expected to leave on Tuesday V
for Saltiilo. where he will close up the
Constitu;ionalist offices, and In "A few
days move them. with his entire official
family, to Monterey.
After his return here General Car
ranZa is expected to complete his trip
To i'icdras Ncgras Nucvo Laredo and
Tampico. which he promised to make
many months ago.
Word has been received that the
Fcderals are in straits for lack OF Goa
and oil with which to move troop
trains. The fuel supply Of the republic
now practically Is in the hands of Con-
stttutionalists. San Martin, in the
state of San Luis Potosi, has been cap
turcd by the Constitutionalist forces
and municipal officers have been Sc
lectcd at popular election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
RETURNS TO MUEVO LAREDO
Licutrnt Colonel Nurrietn Given Gala
Welcome by People.

Laredo Tex. June @S.--l.icutcna Mt
Colonel Murricta. com nandcr OF the
constitCtionalist garrison at Nuevo
Laredo. returned To his command to-
day. after Il trip TO Montevc: TO wei
come General Nenustian no Carranza on
his rcturnc to that city. y broken axle
which ditchcd the Monterey train de-
laycd Murricta's arrival until o'clock
this morning. Notwithsta ndtnE the
hour. elaborate plans made to celc-
hiate his return were carried out. The
engineer OF the light pla mt was ar
rested for not having up steam to blow
his whistle.
bull hight late today concluded tho
festivities.
kumorS were in circulation bcre to-
day that General CarranZa was CON
templating the removal of his pro-
vis:onal capital from Saltiilo to Mon
tercV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH
Bodies OF Two Men Found Less Than
Block Apart.
LSrccial to Thc TImes. Dlsratchl

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.
Detroit. Mich. June 2S-John a Bur-
bank, president and treasurer OF the
Samuel Mintz Hardware Company. was
shot TO death on Hancock Avenue early
to-day. Less than block away the
body OF an unknown man, also shot.
was found. In Burbanl<'s right hand
revolver. with three empty chambers.
was graspcd. y pistol with five empty
cartridges was found near the unknown
mans body. The police theory Is that
an attempt was made to hold up Mr..
Burbank as he was returning home:
that he refused to surrender the money
in his possession, and the duel to
death followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
SAILS FROM NEW

The Anchor Line steamer California
sailed hcm New York June 20 for
Moville and Glasgow. ON board the
vessel were l.el cabin and more than
300 second-class passengers
Tory Island lies Oft the northwest
ern coast OF County Donegal Ire
land. II is a rocky reef two and one
third miles long aud half "A mile wide.
ON the northern end of the island is
lighthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
RAILS GIVE WAY ON "FILL"
"RoynI Palm Special" In Wrecked Near
RicIiyyOOd, Nv,
Especial to Tho Times s-Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.I
FLEETWOOD Ky. June 2S.--Oucen and
Crescent southbound fast passenger
train No. II. the Royal Palm Spe-
cial." running between Chicago and
Jacksonville. was wrecked this after
noon about mile from this place.
the accident Was caused by the
rails giving way on "hll." The engine
and two cars rolled over n twenty foot
embankment. The fireman jumped, but
the engineer stuck to his post, ana
was badly crushed. Tho passengers
escaped serious injury. but many sus-
tanned numerous bruises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
L. & N. TRAIN WRECKED

Two 1'rninmen Killed, One Fatally In
tured and Many Negroes Hurt.
Hoptinsville. KY. June 2s-Two
trainine& were killed. one perhaps
fatally injured, and many negroes hurt
To-day when negro excursion train
on the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. waa wrecked by spreading rails
three miles south of Trenton, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
.DUBON|C PLAGUE CASES
AROUSE AUTHORITIES
State and City Will Join In Stamp.
ing Out Disease In New
Orleans.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Inmates OF Home Where Afflicted
Patients Were Found Marched to
Abandoned Ruins, Where They
Are Placed in Quarantine.

New Orleans. June oS-FollowinS
the death here to-day of Charles Lun-
den. whose malady yesterday was
diagnosed as bubonic plague, and the
discovery of a second case. Governor
Hall. or Louisiana; Mayor Behrmann.
Of New Orleans. members OF the L,egIs-
laturc and health authorities went into
conference to determine upon methods
to be employed by the city and State
in stamping out the disease.
While definite announcement has
not been made. it is known that n cam
paign for the determination of rats
and ileas is among the preventive
measures to be undertaken 1t was
stated tonight thar bill would be
introduced in the Legislature at Baton
Rouge tomorrow appropriating funds
with which to hight the contagIon
w. w. Wilkinson. an inmate OF the
Volunteers of America Home. was
Yesterday sent to Il large local hos
pital. supported by the municipality
To-day his malady WAS diagnosed as
bubonic plague. He is nfty years old
and native Of Texas. but has resided
here for the past six months.
Charles LuHden, a Swedc, aged forty
nine, who died to-day. was also an
Inmate OF the Volunteers of America
Home.
OTHER MEMBERS OF HOME
PLACED IN QUARANTINE
The twcnty-seven other members Of
the home late to-day were marched
through the streets TO abandoned
ruin In the outskirts OF the city. where
they were placed in quarantine. Every
article OF furniture and bedding the
home contained was piled In the street
in front OF the building and Il bonfire
started. \ quantity of second hand
clothing was among the articles de-
stroycd, IT was thought possible
that the disease had been communi-
Gated by the cast-off garments. AS
the inmates OF the home marched. two
and two. through the streets. large
crowds gathered to watch the unusual
procession.
1t is expected that Tomorrow the
city and state health authorities will
take vigorous steps for a general
cleanup campaign.
telegram was sent to-day to Sur
Econ-Gcneral Blue. OF the United States
Public Health Service, urging him to
come on personal trip Of inspection
and detail Two experts from the Pub
lie Health Service for special duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Via C. & o. Ry. Three fast trains leaving
Richmond a:c1 4. NJ. L2:35 noon md p NJ
Direct connections at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY hill
I.IkI;I.l TO III, CALLED ri

The Huckcr bill for extending the
campaign publicity law, so as to pre-
vent national political organizations
sending large sums into any particular
districts and to meet the new condi-
ton of direct primaries for United
states Senators is expected to be called
up FOR action on "Wednesday. unless dis
placed by appropriation bills. The lat
ter must lie expedited on account of
the closing of III. fiscal year on June
20.
Nationwide prohibition. woman suf-
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

See Interesting Detail, in To-Day's
TIMES-DISPATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

Continued on Third Page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
DIR. TRtPP MAY 0rFgR
HoT7 sstthattr Stair Seuator % succeed the
Present SenatOr

X Among the business visitors to al,e
city yesterday was DR.. w. A, eTripn AZ
tha, Br9shy Greek section, one Of ttiie
eennty:s most influential and popular
Following the prominent Is part in
which he played in the county ismor
cratic convention two years ago, great
pressure was brought toabearl on DIR.
iPrtnp 10 offeT for the egtsIature, but
efforts. 81, -
<, DR.. Trip is a gentleman of broad
views and although conservative. "a
positive and hard fighter, once he is
.conyinced:
3 SHOULD Dr.. TFlpp offeF for the state
senates he would receive the endorse
ment OF those who favop the present
administration, as we'll as a large
number OF those on the other side.