davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-21

"d~ShllSIOu, may -lhIllidllOu VI
the attitude of the Huerta delegates
to the mediation conference to be held
at Niagara Falls Wednesday, was OBJ
tanned from persons said to be in
touch with the ENJOYS. The Mexi~
ans refused to talk of their plans be-
fore their departure.
Three are Optimistic.
That the three were optimistic re-,
garding the chances for mediation wasr
learned from quarters in close touch
with them. They have little idea how
long the arrangement of a settlement
will keep them at Niagara Falls, but.
they are confident their trip will not
have been in vain.
The Mexican delegates are said to,
realize that the present administra-
ton in Mexico City is fast crumbling
and that the choice of some one to
succeed Huerta is inevitable.
After Huerta, What?
But c%onceding the retirement Of
Huerta, the delegates are said to be.
most interested in the vital question Of
what is to follow, what guarantees are
to be obtained against the possible
contiscation of property by the invad-
ing Constituencies, protection.
against conditions of anarchy, and
what kind of government will be sta
bic and will obtain worldwide recog-
milton.
On the other hand, those close to-
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an say that the question to be mediat-
ed is no longer the failure of Huerta
to salute the flag or the offenses COM
mitted against the dignity of the Unit
ed States, but the broad question Of
pacifying Mexico. Those who know
the broad-minded view of the Wash
ington administration declare the Am
erican troops will not be withdrawn
from Vera Cruz until a stable govern
ment is established or is in sight in
Mexico City.
Mexican ENJOYS Federafs.
Persons close to the Mexican dele
gates emphasized that the three men
who will represent the Huerta govern
ment are not "Hu~ertaistas or the rep-
resentatives of any group of any peo-
pie, but were representatives Of the
interests of the territory controlled by
the Federals."
Though technically the delegates
are dealing with an international ques-
ton the differences which arose
with the United States out of the Tam
pico incident-privately they admit
that before them is the problem of the
actual p~acifcation of Mexico.
Persons close to Emilio Rabasas.
chairman of the Mexican commission,
and intimate adviser of Huerta, said
when the time anne for their answer
TO suggestions as to a successor for
Huerta they probably would insist
that no man who had gained military
prominence or was obtaining power
'by arbitrary force" as set forth in
President Wilson's Latin-American
declaration, should be permitted to-
take the reins of government. This
would eliminate Generals CarranZa
and Villa, but there are other men in
the Constitutionalist ranks who are
looked upon as of presidential caliber
who would be acceptable to the Huer--
ia faction.
War Yet Possible.
Although General Huerta has sent
the delegates here to mediate the diff
ferences and they know his view
point, there is a possibility-and 1t is
admitted by representatives of alb
Mexican factions here-that hostili-
ties may at any time be provoked by
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-21

To be frank. we wouldn't wear .
rainbow wig for Q pot of gold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-21

% II seems that q tango dancer
IN do something besides dance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-21

H~hN~ - -
the north Atlantic by the United
States ven cutter Seneca.
Twelve Others Succumbed.
Twelve others of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when she
was burned just south of Sable Island
on May 3, had succumbed to injuries
and privations and their bodies had
been thrown overheard. The death
toll Of the lost freighter now stands
at 16. Twenty-seven other members
of the crew were saved by the Cunard
liner Franconia and the steamer Man.
haitian after two days of exposure.
The men just snatched from death
by the Seneca were the first officer,
Robert There. and Seamen Oscar Ken.
dali and Peter Bellanger, and Fireman
Michael Ludwigsen. The Seneca
reached Halifax this morning.
Limit of Endurance.
The survivors had lived on only a.
few ships biscuits and a cask of wa
ter which had long since been exhaust
ed. They had gone the limit of hu.
man endurance.
Hope for this missing third boat
had been abandoned after a dozen Of
the transatlantic liners searched for
five days within a wide radius of the
spot where the Columbian burst into
flames. To seafaring men, IL seemed
impossible that a small boat could
pass through the series of gales that
have since swept those waters, and
the news that the Seneca had picked
up survivors was received here almost
with in~credulity.
Although the survivors were too
weak from their suffering to tell the
story completely, the revenue cutters
officers gathered that some of the 16
who had hastily piled into the third
boat had been so badly burned that
they died within the first few days. II
was decided to tighten the boat by
casting the bodies overheard.
Some Die Of Cold.
Some who had tumbled from their
hunks at the first explosion and had
rushed or deck half-clothed, succumb-
ed to the cold. Others, weakened by
hunger and thirst, gradually sank into
lethargy that was scarcely to be dis,
tinguished from death.
Somehow the survivors managed to
keep the boat head-on to the seas
when the weather became rough, but
for the past few days little or no effort
could be made to guide the craft. Day
by day the number dwindled until the
four who were left sank Imply to the
bottom OF the boat and awaited the
end.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-21
THIRTEEN DAYS OF
AWFUL SUFFERING
FOUR SURVIVORS OF BURNED
SHIP COLUMBIAN FINALLY
SAVED FROM SEA.
LIMIT OF HUMAN ENDURANCE
and Cold When Seneca Crew
Sights Boat-12 Had Already
Succumbed.

Halifax, n. S., May 19.-After IS
days of terrible suffering in an open
boat, four survivors of the freight
steamer Columbian were picked up in
the north Atlantic by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-21
FALL OF DICTATOR is CONCEDED
BY MEXICAN MEDIATION
DELEGATES, 1T Is
REPORTED.
ADMIT WAR WITH U. S. MAY
BE PROVOKED BY FEDERALS
Fears are Entertained that Army
Near Vera Cruz May Do Some
thing That Will Lead to Re-
sumption of Hostilities-
Talk of Successor.

Washington, May 19.-Intimation Of
the attitude of the Huerta delegates
to the mediation conference to be held
at Niagara Falls Wednesday, was OBJ
tanned from persons said to be in.
touch with the ENJOYS. The Mexi-
cans refused to talk of their plans be-
fore their departure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
IATpEACEIMENTs.

s The first public ofiiciaI of the Unit ed States to face trial in court of tnpeachne was WIlhan Blount
 senator from Tennessee, who was i'm
 peached J Jsly [. 1797.e117 years ago to-day. He was charged with con spiracy with the British to raise the
 Cherokee Indians against Spain in Louisiana and to disahect the Indians toward the United States He was acquitted by a vote of fourteen to eleven. The next onlcial to be irn- lpeached was John Pickering. New Hampshire federal judge, charged in 1s02 with drunkenness and disregard d of the statutes. He was convicted. The following year Samuel Chase. as sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, was acquitted oH charges made against him. Jemes Peck. Missouri federal Judge. was acquitted in 1s36. West IF. Humphreys. Tennessee federal judge. was convicted in 1862. Presi- dant Andrew Johnson was acquitted by a single vote in 186S. W. w. Bel knap, seer etary of war, was found not guilty of accepting bribes in 1876. Charles Swayne, Florida federal judge. was. acquitted in 1905. Robert W. Archibald. off the United States Commerce Court, was convtcted last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Le PADo.

I
 Yestidday was my sistir Gladdies berthday, and ma gave me 20 sents to get her a berthday prezent, w1ch went and di. Reddy Merfy and Sid Hunt going with me to help me silleckt 1t, and aftir we had looked in a. lot Of stoar uindos we saWr sum thing we awI liked and I went in and bawt it and went hoam and put it own the parler tabil and went up i stares to Gladdises room, saying, Con | gradu1ayshins. GIa,ddis. I got a berth day prezent for you.
 Wy, Benny, how thawtfill of you, sad GIaddis ware is it
 Down avn the parIer tabil, I sed-
 Then III haff to go rite down look at it. sed Gladdfs. And she startid to go down stares, me fo1loing her, say Ing, don't no weather you'll like it eor not
 I'm Sure to like it if you si1lecktid 1t. sed Gladdis And she kepp avn going down stares and kepp avn fo1loing her, and she went in the parler and tha.re was the packidge still own the tabil
 Wat a. kweer shape. sed Gladdis. I'm jest dying to no wats in 1t. And she picked 1t up. and sed, G. you ibetttr not open it.
 Wy not, for goodniss sakes, izent it mine sed Gladdis.
 Yes. but may be you wont Ike It, l lSed.
 It wont be yure faw1t if I don't, sed Gladdis. And she gtartid to take the string ayRf, and sed, Reddy Mer- fy and Sid Hunt helped me to pick 1t Tout
 ] Did they, sed GladdtH. it was yerry mise of them to talxe so nutch trubbil, O. for n1ersey salxes, wat is it And she held it.up looking atsit, and I sed. don't you no wat that, Reddy Aderfy and Sid Hunt helped me to pick it out, don't you no wat it is.
 No, I don't bleeve do, sed Giaddis, 1 its not sum kind of trap, Is it. E No, I sed, tits ketchfrs mask. A wat, sed Gladdis. and sed, a l ketchirs mask. a ketcl1ir avn a, base bah teeul And jest then dodged, l avn Sskkoant of Gladdis having throo it at me. and to-day the InyinsibelS. beeAng our teen, uzed 1t to play agenst the Park Wondirs. the .Invinsi- bels not having eny ketchirs mask, I wich may of bin wl1n reezin wy Red- l dy Merfyand Sid Hunt thawt it wood make a good prezent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
ONLY ISSUE THREE
 BUILDING PERMITS

Only three bsai1dfnz permits tl1e az Erega4e cost of the work to be s1.72o were iggusd by the Rl1aIdfne comrlis-, sioners at their last rnssthnx, the night before the Fourth Of July This Is the smallest nunrher of permits issued by the commfssi onerH at any one meeting this year. It iB thought that the fact that # was g. night before the National holiday which made the mits- The permits sranted were: David Grenneger frame barn. south ssfCis of DeKa1b avenue.
 s3-A Wellington to remodel store front east sldes No. 27o Newfeld avenue.
 ciariste Hara1ambus ore-farafly frame dwelling, north side of Cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

fifths of the whole. There are 21.- ST Chinese and 4,53a Koreans. so that the total Asiatic population is considered more than half of the whole
 There are only 26.O41s pure blooded native Tdawaiians. Those of mixed Cauca sian and Hawaiian blood mum Der 8,T72, " hiles the Asiatic-Hawaii- : ans total 3,7s4. It will thus be oh- served that inter- marriage between whites and nativevs has been much commoner than between Asiatics and Hawaiians.
 The pure Caucasian element mum bers 44.04S, and of these a. little more than half, or 22.30a, are Portuguese. Caucasians of American birth form a comparatively small portion of the popula1fe715 ofsNEth thstanding the eff forts to induce American immigra- ton to the islands. Nearly 5000 Porto Ricans now reside in Hawaii, and there are about TOO negroes and 1nulatto people.
 Practically every race under the sun is repfesented in Hawaii's s sn1all but cosmopolitan population. Eng Hsh is the of6cial language, but 1t is spoken by less than half of the peo pie. Japanese is the tongue most or ten heard, while of European Ian guages Portuguese has been until re- gently, the dominating language. The natives are now being instructed in English, and the rising generation of all races will have a speaking ac- quaintance with the language Of John Bull as modified by Uncle Sam The Japanese take kindly to the instrue- ton of their youngsters in English, but they are also taught Japanese at home
 Hawaii offers opportunfties to make and Ilose-Tnoney to the capitalist, but the poor man can do better ai- most anywhere else. The OEientals are willing to work for a pittance, and the white laborer who goes to Hawaii is forced to accept the yellow mans standard Of living, unless he has mas tered a skilled trade or a profession that relieves him from the necessity of competing with the Japs.
 While Hawaii is an agricultural country, farn1ing has to be carried gar is Hawaii's greatest source of " edith, but the successful operation Of a sug:lr plantation requires a small fortune PiheappIes and rice are the n ext most important crops. The Chinese are the leading rice groweFs Of the islands, and they have been more successful in that industry than either the Caucasians or the Japanese. The Hawaiian ptneappIes are famed tA1rolIghout the world, and the pine apple growing and packing industry Is rapidly growing in importance.
 The white man who goes to Hawaii with small capital nnds his great est opportunity in coffee growing. Ex- cept during the packing season, a force of four or five men can care for a hundred -acre coffee plantation.
 For the tourist who desires to see an American melting pot in operation on a' small scale. Hawaii is the ideal place to spend a few months. Ha- vzaI is now in the ..spread- -0aEis, s' na,mboyant stage of Americanism. and Uncle{ Sam has no more patriottc sub- jects than the natives and many of the Japanese. Already Hawaii is clam or ing for statehood, and there ie little doubt that they will get 1t in the not distant future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
HAVVAIFS 16TH BIRTHDAY
 AS A POSSESSION OF U. s,

Sixteen years ago to-day. July 2, 1898. the United States Congress pass ed a joint resolution annexing Ha- wall to the United States. Since then the pearls of the Paciflc'' have made great strides in commerce, i'm islands, Hawaii Is far from being a. white mans country.
 The latest census figures show that the Japanese are the dominating race in the islands. Out of a total popu- lation of 1sLeOe, the sons of Nippon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Financial
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NoTICE

For aorty-seven years svr have bega Gonducfing business at fI1e same old so-caHon, corner of Main and John Streets, Br1dgeporf. Cons. and om E-e1vate Bark has been egeaFll2e ned Gnere continuously. We have recelvea dce millions of doIfaFs r,f money dc posted with uR and we continue @ rsScelye money Gnb5ect So depositoF S11leck at sight, on which we aAs1
 u1Fee Der cent per anTGunn. CrealEl tp each account monthly. We aDucA tne accounts of individuals. buslueas 11acn' firms and corporations, and 1A "1ao want bank account where Gnel cAy1 cy1 deposit money, checks or dFatf9 am leave tt for one GaY.one week, one Anontn or one year. and draw iuteEe4 Sn 1t for any time it 1s left with EG
 We g4ye to the business our caregu pSESonal attention as flle oldest 0EU o1 private bankers in t1is st1te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

year. State governors who have been convicted in impeachment trials in c1ude w. w. Holden North Carolina 1870; David Butler, Nebraska, 1871, and William Sulzer.. New Y Yorks 191 B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
BIBLE IN PUBLIo SCHOOLS.
Speaker at sunday School Conference
 Secs Encouraging Signs.

a
 Interpretation by Protestant Cath olic and Jew in the matter Of Bibl. reading in the public schools is. an in dicatton1 of the growing spirit of brotherly regard and to1eration,' z said Marion Lawr ence, secretary of the in ternationa1 Sunday-school associa-i ton. at the session of the 14th tri- enntaI conference in Chicago. This Is a great step forward Tn tns study and recognition of the Bible. En- couragements of the reading in public of those portions of the Bible agreed eration-
 .fPerhaps one of the most si ignin- cant advances that has been made in Sunday-schooI work in the regular work of the day school said MT. Lawrence Surely the giving of credits l n public schools for Bible stu dS done in the churches Is anew thing to most of us and opens up pos sibflities we had never dreamed off
 
 The rider of motorcycle No.g C72s. credited in the directorys to John A. Csorba of 56e stilln1an street. narrow 1y escaped serious injury or death last night on Noble avenue near East Washington, avenue, when the wheels Of his machine slipped and threw him in front of an approaching trolley car. Showing great presencel of mind he rolled from the tracks just in time. The trolley car hit the motorcycle and damaged 1t considerably
 Vases and Window Boxes Filled JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
coNpnIoN oF THE eREAr

Few people realize what an almost perfect condition prevails along a large part of the great wall of China. The. bricks of the parapet are ss firm as ever and their edges have stood the severe climatic conditions of North China with scarcely a break. The paving along the top of the wall is so smooth that one may ride over it with a. bicycle and the great granite blocks with which it is faced ara smooth and as closely fitted as when put in place more than 2,00o years ago. The entire length of this wall fs 1.4oo miles, it is 22 feet high and 20 feet in thickness At intervals Of 100 yards or so there are towers sor,le 40 feet in beigat--Nvar Cry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

The British delegates of the Inter national Congress of Chambers of Commerce, held in Boston in 1912. pre- scented to the Boston chamber a silver cup as a souvenir of their visit to the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
RH JIM A ISM MEDICINE FREE

7
 We want tne name O. every per- son everywhere who is sufferfng with rheug2atisnls % we can send him matsc Remedy. We don't care how lop or how ssvere he has had iG AS Srfr .st y,s1ssa dse srd bssn sSs s z s'r. ed with It It works at once. Tn tyventy-fcur hours t steps the pain. Dn gr enense a1S our Tia 4ra a lol f le5S new T u tried thing. For twenty five years ft hes been regarded by spayg gieAsEas s1 for this terrible dlssase.
 Over 10000 Ttarnon1aIs IAIss Theses
 MT. P. A F1hIerp. secty. Grand writes that ::Althongh . snffeFsr from rheun atAsm for many yeAr1. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 your n1edicine; am ree0Knnendang it very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tfied- :
 A4arahall F ". aeraty. oh 7o Man n suffered with Rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- I was entirely cured and free from all pain, send this unsolfcited.%
 HfiYs Rheumatic Remedy is on aaie at mosk drug stores at $I>00 per bot tle. One bottle Cenerally effects g Scomplete cure. CAH or send for freq gaxnple bottle and booklet at once There is no gre9eer service you can perform for huEaantty than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about thin iWonderf11 prepaEatioR- Address: Hil Medicine Co. 14g Easz 24th St. New York. N. Ys
 AGENTS WANTED EVER YvgHERE Good Men Make @1O Day on Our
 Preparattona.S " VERTTE NONv.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
T. L. WATSON s Co.
YOUR ATTENTION

Is directed to the safety, economy m convenience Of paying by check xev are cordially invited to come in anl
 start checking account with ua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Charles W. Ritter, a student Of the University of Pennsylvania, who dis appeared from his home in New Brunswick N J., was found wander ing in the woods near York, Pa Ills mind is deranged from overstudy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Judge Martin L. c7ardy, former Senator from Missouri. and vice pres- ident Of the Missouri Pacific railroad, died in St Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

ases and Window Boxes Pulled
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

JAMES STAPLES g co
 RANKEss 1ss STATE ST. RadgeDert Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

i Secretary of State Bryan has leased a summer home at AshriIIe, N. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Ia1sn9.r. ss.. xesA s.ses H.sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

AGENTS WANTED EVER YvyHERR Good Men Make $1O Day on our
 Preparathona.S WRITE NOIv.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

7N14-1y zl
 z --Sg~,f-=-srsaf q 3ktfak e k-r ' z ir-s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

Messrs. T. J..Ha1ey and c. E. Wor-
rell of st. Petersburg are in the city,
representing the Southland Seminary
Cor girls. to be opened soon in that
city. The young gentlemen have
been out mountaineering over the
state in an automobile and paid Ma
rion county the off-hand compliment
of saying we have the best roads
they have ound-~<The Southland
Seminary viii be the largest college
FOR women. with the exception Aof
the state institutions, perhapus. in
the South. Half million dollars
Will be expended on It. The group
of buildings will be very large and
imposing. each representing a for
eign style of architecture. The first
one which is now under construction
will be known as the Spanish build
ing. This building is 160x2SO feet.
and will have 100 sleeping rooms be
side many recitation and other
rooms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
BIDS WANTED on
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Instruction of Marion
county. Florida, will until o'clock p
m, on
Tuesday, July IA, 1914
receive bids for the erection of addi-
tions to the present primary school
building of Ocala, either for the gem
eral contract including heating and
plumbing. or for the general contract
and heating, or for the general con-
tract alone with the heating and
plumbing together. or each separate;
also for the erection of a brick four
room school house on a lot owned by
the board of public instruction in
North Ocala. also for the erection OF a
wooden building for the colored school
on lot owned by the board of public
instruction. and upon which Howard
Academy now stands. Bids are invit-
ed upon all of these buildings in one
contract or for each or any separately
or together.
The board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications OF any or
all may be had from McIver & Mac
Kay, architects, in Ocala, Florida. or
may be seen at the offie of the coun-
" SUPERINTENDENT in Ocala-
All communica lions should be ad-
dressed to ]. H Brinson. secretary,
OcaIa. Florida
4 deposit of per cent. of amount
bid. in the form of a certified check:
public instruction viii be required
Done by order of the board of pun
lie instruction for Marion county on
S-Is-thurs J. H Brinson. Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18
Survival Of Superstition.

Malaga: ;ar natives have a strange
idol 1t is a piece of wood covered
with silk and attached to a wire which
the priests pull in certain way. The
god peril ms movements in all direc.
tions, to the great terror of the faith.
full, who believe it is really alive. The
priests ell in houses of wood, as the
god will have neither stone nor brick
To distinguish themselves from the
other natives, the faithful wear their
hair rolled in curl-papers like women
and keep it in the shape of a horn by
means of pins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

Mr. Lester Lucas, of Springfield,
O., who has been visiting friends
here, has gone to Daytona to see Mr..
j. A. Coburn, and while there will
fill an engagement at one of the
principal theaters, after which he
will return to Ocala before leaving
for his home in Ohio. Mr.. Lucas
singing has been greatly enjoyed on
several occasions while here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

Mr.. T. F. Hunnicutt, aged 50
years, of Sumterville. a farmer who
moved there about Is months ago,
was brought to town yesterday by
friends and placed in the hospital
He was operated on this morning
after spending a fairly good night,
but is at deaths door. He was i'll
Of complications before the opera
tion.