davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

WELLESLEY Mass March lt. Two
hundred and nfty Wellesley students
ond one hundred other persons, in-
cluding members OF the faculty and
scr,nuta flea for their lives today
when fire destroyed College Hall. tho
largest ana most pretentiuns oi the
buildings In the college ground. No
one was injured. The loss is cstimat-
ed at S1,6O0.O0O.
The college sessions have been
temporarily suspended ana special
trains were made up Ia take the girls
to their homes Practically an those
who had rooms in the buildings lost
their personal possessions and cloth
ing.
The behavior of the young women
probably aYcrted heavy loss OF life or
injury Co many who grouped their
way through the smoke-fillcd halls
and down stairways and fire escapes
60 safety
College hall had commanding
site on "a hin just east of Lake
Wauban. n was five stories high.
with floor space soc by f20 feet.
The building was divided into dor
mitorles administrative offices and
quarters for servants Three hun
dred and fifty persons slept there
last might've hundred students.
nny members of the faculty and
fifty maids employed by the faculty
and students
seniors some lIeroincs.
Miss Charlotte bOnnoll ~ Niscas-
set, Maine, and Miss virginia Moflat
of Orange ~ j. both seniors, were
the heroines Of the fire. They occu-
pied rooms on the third rocr. under
the laboratory. where the fire orig
mated. supposedly from spontaneous
combustion Their rooms faced on
the court around which the building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

WashlnRiOn, MnTpn NV WhIto
House officials and others here de-
clared they knew nothing of pro-
posal To send judge Gray and Mr.
Olncy 10 Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
FIRE SWEEPS
ATLANTA WATER FRONT


hA tshHtd wire 20 tNcninG Herald.
. savannah, Ga. March H. Z
= Fire originating on the water =
y front late today threatened Ea- =
= ynnnahiH wholesale district =
. Practically the whole fire de-
= pariment and tug beats are
= fighting the flames.
; = oNo :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
GIRLS PROVE HERO|NES
AS GREAT FIRE SWEEPS
WELLESLEY COLLEGE

College Hall Largest Building at Famous Institution for
Women, Totally Destroyed by Early Morning Fire Sup
posed to Have Had Origin in Spontaneous Combustion
in Labratory Not Life Lost; Damage Will Total Hill
lion and Half
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

Postmaster at Cieburne, Texas.
Washington. March III. II. RAN
some. Jr, was nominated for post
master at Clcburne. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

the judge declined to discuss :, fur
ther.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You gct
n ln the HERALD. Flny cents a
month or IS cents n week delivered
at your door; iifty cents by mail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
HE HAS ACUTE PYELITIS
The Doctors Find Senator Bacon's
Kidneys Affected. Believe They
Can Cure Ailment.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. r.
Today Senator Bacon's physicians
pronounced his sickness acute pye-
litis, which is an infection of the kid
neys. Both kidneys are infected
The X-ray photographs which were
taken yesterday during a lengthy eX-
animation of the senator show the
infected spots clearly and distinctly
There is no organic trouble. 1t is
believed that the infection is of re-
cent date, and it is thought that 1t
will be cured by medicine and the
proper treatment, and that an opera
ton will not be necessary.
The doctors have at no time during
the senator's illness considered the
question of operating.
The infection was caused by some
poison, but how it entered the body
is not known. 1t is not supposed to
be due in any way to the rib that was
broken, as the X-ray showed that the
rib knitted and mended all right,
and no Inflammation Or pus was dis
closed about the rib.
There were no severe occurrences
today of the pains in the senator S
back, probably because of morphine
injections. His temperature is a lit
tie higher tonight. He has passed
a rather quiet day, and it seems that
he will have fairly easy night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
THE new BETHEL news
Two Children Held Up BY Negroes,
Who Demanded Money. News
Notes and Personal Mention.

Masters Avis and Clinton Britt,
while on their way Sunday to see
their aunt at Pierce Chapel, were
stopped by two negro men, who de-
manded their money and other
things, but finding none the boys
were allowed to proceed unhurt.
The community is proud OF the
good road we will soon have, and we
are sure the JOY riders will join us
in gladness.
Messrs. Douglas McLendon and
Guyary Heisler were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mrs. M. ID.
Walker.
Mr.. Perry Cannon and Misses Mary
Lou Walker and Ethel Cannon visit
ed in PARROT the latter part of the
week.
Mesdames Bishop and Mitchell
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Britt
The singing given by Mr.. and MRS
Gordon Stephens Sunday night was
greatly enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mrs. Ed Hasty and little Martina
left Saturday for an extended WISH
to her parents at Manchester.
Mrs. Henry Bridges, who visited
her daughter, Mrs. Harris, at Brooks
VILE, has returned home.
Mrs. j. H. Sem has returned nome
and was accompanied by her little
nephew, Fulford Cook.
Messrs. Lucius and Marvin Breed
love, Wilton HeltOn and Daniel were
Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. Perry Cannon of Americas was
the weekend visitor Of his sister,
Mrs. |. w. Gamma.
Miss Matte Perry and cousin, Oz1e
Harris, visited Miss Lucy May
Bridges recently.
Mr.. Whatley Powell and Miss Ola
Powell visited Miss Mary Lou Walk
er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore and moth
er spent the weekend with relatives
at Herod.
Master Aubrey Cannon visited his
cousin, Master Paul Cannon, Satur-
day.
Mr.. William Payne called on the
fair sex in Randolph equity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marshall of Par
rott spent Saturday and Sunday mere.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hasty back to our community.
Mr.. Norman Cox of Parrott visited
Mr.. Luther Hasty Sunday.
Mr.. o. L. Mcneil and children WIS.,
tied at Graves Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
COUGH TWO YEARS OLD
Yields to Vinol. Read Why.

Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get foot.
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure cough is to build
up your run down condition again?
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE Of Waycross, Ga.
says: II had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and I felt tired all the time.
Vinol cured my cough and I feel
stronger in every way"
The reason Vinol is so eff1caciou.
in such cases IS because it contains
in a delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative elements OF
cod liver oil, with tonic. blood build.
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because it builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time if Vinol does not do all we say.
P. S.-For itching, burning skin trZ
cur Saxo Salve. We guarantee It
For Sale by
DAWSON DRUG COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
OF COURSE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
And Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, OF UnsaV-
DRY Reputation, Is Getting Plenty
of II in tho South

RICHMOND, Va.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, arrested here today because
she disobeyed Mayor Ainslie's order
forbidding her to appear in a local
theatre, late today was dismissed af-
ter a two-hour hearing in the police
court. The warrant upon which the
actress was arrested charged that
her performance outraged public de-
cency and was detriment to public
morals. The action of Mayor Atnslie
in forbidding her to appear was TAX
en- at the request of the local Minis
terial Union. Witnesses at the hear
ing, which the actress did not at
tend, said that bhere was nothing i'm
proper in the performance. The
mayor admitted that his order for
her arrest was issued on advice of the
city attorneys.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
HELD DOWN TO four Per CENT
According to Ruling of Judge Cox
Our Albany NeighbOrs Must Quaff
a Weaker Brew of the Studs.

The beer situation in Albany,
which is naturally a very live ques-
ton there, is stated as follows by the
Herald:
THE thirteen injunction suits
against near beer dealers in Albany
were this morning disposed of by
Judge E. E. Cox, of the superior
court, granting a restraining order
enjoining the thirteen defendants
from selling or otherwise disposing
of, in violation of law, any intoxicat-
ing liquors of any kind or character
in Dougherty county.
THE defendants, according to the
terms of the order, are not enjoined
from selling any beverage commonly
known as NEAR beer" which is de-
fined in the courts order as a malt
beverage containing less than four
per cent of alcohol, as shown by an
analysis made by the state chemist
Of Georgia.
"The order was made by the judge
on consent of all parties concerned
in the litigation"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13

New shipment of Manhattan shirts
Just arrived-"the best known;
known as the best"-at the McLain
Company's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13

Special Notice to the Ladies.
MY white goods, lace and embroid-
erv sale will be February oath, 25th
and 26th. j. l. ROBEh1o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
REBELS UNAPPEASED
BY HUERTA PROMISE
Leaders Regard Mediation Plan
as Ruse and Demand Clean
Sweep" at Capital.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Eel Paso. Tex, May iS.-Fighting at
Saltillo and on the west coast Will not
be halted IL Huerta resigns. according
10 Mexican rebel leaders here and In
Juarez tonight. The mere resignation
of Huerta will not appease the rebels
who will be satisfied with nothing short
of a clean sweep from power or the
entire Huerta party. This is the general
sentiment OF rebels in authority at
Juarez. but they say they speak only
as individuals and that General Car
rama must speak for the Constitution
alist party
Efforts TO reach General Carranza
were made to-day by his son-in-la"'
Rafael Musquiz, rebel consul in FL
Paso. 10 advise him of Huerta's action
in authorizing the Mexican Federal
delegates to the peace conference 10
tender his resignation, if necessary 10
secure peace Musquiz and the other
rebel leaders here look on Huerta ac-
tion as a subterfuge. They think ne
will trv TO have one Of his own choos-
ipg mt into the Presidency and that
there would be no real change IN gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
enabled to follow a professional career.

enabled to follow a professional esreer'
He entered the School OF Medicine. ana
in due time became a professor on its
faculty and the most noted surgeon IN
Mexico. In this capacity no INTRODUCED
moving pictures four years ago 70 teacn
surgery, by displaying before his pupils
films OF his most noted operations.
Accommodating great wealth in his pro-
fesslon DR.. Urr,ltla built near the suburb
where he was born tho finest sanatorlum
in the country. He Is very popular among
the Indians in that place. On account
OF his charities they consider him their
benefactor.
Two years ago. under the Madero
regime, his townspeople urged him to run
for Congress. Madero threw his influence
against him and he was defeated by the
Presidents private secretary. When
Huerta assumed office he called Urrufia.
and within a few months he was consid-
cred the most powerful man In the
Huerta government At that time ne
made many enemies, who. with or with
out reason. attributed to him the perse-
cutlons made by the governments agents
DR.. Urrutia was known as national
list. and his radical Mechanism marked
him as anti-foreign. He resigned from
the Cabinet a few days before Huerta
dissolved tho Congress. Public opinion
attributed his resignation to dissensions
between him and Garcia Aldape, who
short time later was also forced out or
the Cabinet He remained apparently
friendly to Huerta, however, and at
dinner given at the Chapultepec palace
he startled the attendants by declaring
that he considered President Wilson's
views about constitutional government IN
Mexico as correct and practical. He
abandoned politics after that. and 1t was
known In Mexico that he no longer en-
joyed Huerta's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
AMERICAN WIDOW FLEES
Mrs. Reyes and Daughters Fear
Huerta' Enmity.

Vera Cruz, May S.-Mrs. Eta Reyes
and her three daughters, all prominent in
American society In the Mexican capital,
were among the refugees who arrived
here to-day. They felt 1t necessary 20
leave Huertas territory on account of the
close surveillance maintained over them
for several weeks past, because OF their
one-time close friendship with the
Maderos.
Recently Mrs. Reyes. who Is an AmeTi-
can. was ordered out Of the republic by
the Mexican authorities who accused her
OF converting her home into a meeting
place for Madero supporters. Through
the influence of the American Consul
General. the order was suspended. Since
then she and her daughters have frank
ly continued their relations with friends,
many OF whom were affiliated with the
old regime, but of late II became almost
impossible for either Mrs. Reyes or her
daughters TO appear in the streets with
out being subjected to espionage.
Friends In Vera Cruz and the capital
urged them TO get beyond the clutches Of
Huerta. and finally they were induced TO
enter the American lines. Mrs. Reyes is
a widow. She was Miss Eta Moran. of
New Orleans. and was married 10 Senior
Reyes in her girlhood. After her hus-
bands death she resumed American ciu-
zenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
A B c Offer Upset Scheme
to Fortify Plateau at
Vera Cruz.
HOLDS 2 WEEKS
WILL END ARMISTICE
Mobilization May Occur Within
Few Days-To Drill Militia
on Staten Island.

Exactly what tho War Department
thinks OF the Mexican situation was
learned yesterday In the customary IN.
quotable roundabout way that Is never.
theless authoritative and designed.
The national guard will be mobiized
very soon.
The War Department believes the arms.
tice Is bound TO fail.
Plans for invasion OF Mexico that 4,
took four years to perfect have been
wiped out by the enforced delay brough,
on by offers of mediation. These offers
came just as the swift execution OF stra.
teg,cal moves plotted by the War Depart
ment was about to begin.
Other plans on a different basis are be-
ing worked on-plans that would not have
been considered IL the army had moved
at once from Vera Cruz
According 20 an officer high in au'
thority and in close touch with Washing
ton. diplomacy has upset preparations for
Mexican invasion so badly that II viii
take two months to do the next hes,
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
REFUGEES VISIT
HUERTA MEDIAT0RS
One Delegate COnfers with
Mexican Railroad
President.

Without doing anything, saying any
thing, seeing any one. or going anywhere
-openly-the three delegates from Gen
eral Tiuerta to the a B G conference q,
Niagara Falls, spent yesterday at the
Hotel Aston.
For three men to whom world interest
Is directed. Huertas delegates, who have
been in the city since Sunday night with
out being the citys guests, have moved
more circumspectly and aloofy than any
three men OF equal interest since news
gathering and watching notables became
an art.
The only important thing learned about
them is that they and their families will
leave tonight on the o'clock train from
the Grand Central Station for Niagara
Falls.
No official courtesy OF any nature was
extended 10 them. and they wanted none.
All day their movements were hedged by
servants and attaches Of the Mexican
Consulate. They kept TO themselves, re-
fusing TO see any one not connected with
affairs Mexican or Latin-American.
Only the smooth, suave little secretary
Manuel del Campo, appeared at intervals
and skilfully fenced with newspaper men
Was II true that a lengthy dispatch had
been sent 10 Mexico City by the dele
gates? The secretary did not know.
Some one had seen II, but could not learn
its contents, the secretary was informed.
All. that was too bad. but it could not
have been anything important.
The secretary promised a statement
from the delegates later in the evening,
and made good his promise. This is the
statement:
The discretion which the delicacies OF the
situation impose upon the delegates has
p evented them from making any state
ment, but they desire to meet the wishes
Of the press and beg 10 state they have
been most courteously treated by all au-
thorities of the United States. They have
received cordial expressions OF sympathy
from representatives OF South American
nations. They go 10 Niagara Falls ami
mated with the hope that an honorable
and satisfactory agreement may be made
a the meeting 10 be held there
Secret service men continued 10 act a,
escort 10 the utleSdteS ana Will stay cIOSe
by them until they get 10 Canada.
The irst Of the party to leave the hotel
was the leader. Senior Rabasa. who was
Immediately recognized and asked 10 pose
for photographers. He seemed annoyed
at first. but consented to pause a moment
on the hotel steps and smile Delegate
Rodriguez entered and left the hotel sew
eral times. but was not followed.
Early In the day President f. NJ
Brown. OF the Mexican National Rail
ways, met Delegate Elguero who Is
chairman OF the Board OF Directors OF
the railway. \ business conference en-
sued.
Many wealthy refugees from Mexico
City met the delegates. one in particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
"a MORE DEATHS AT
VERA CRUZ, TRUMOR
High Naval Official Denies
Bodies Were SeCreted
on Ward Liner.

rumor started yesterday by the re-
ceipt OF a letter from an officer with the
feet in Vera Cruz, stating that twenty
four bodies OF sailors and marines, killed
in Vera Cruz, had been secreted on a
Ward liner and sent away, was denied
last night by Franklin Roosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy.
Newspaper men assigned to run down
the story developed no information that
would tend TO confirm it. The letter,
dated April q, in Vera Cruz, and uncen-
sored. read. in part:
We've got a college professor for
President, and he says well have peace
full intervention. II the definition of these
two words are to 80 and kill and get
killed then It devolves on him to give us
a new definition OF the word war.
when the Ward liner left yesterday
she carried with her twentyfour coed
men who lost their lives through the
grape juice gangs policy. If we had been
at war it never would have happened. for
we would have shelled the snpers away
from the landing where we lost most of
our men.
The reply by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, talking for Secretary Daniels, tc
The Tribune's telegram for Information
follows
There have been absolutely no deaths
other than those reported due TO casual
! ties sustained under fire. a few men
possibly half dozen. have died OF natu.
raj causes. One man was washed over
board. Those who died from natura
causes represent the normal mortality II
the navy and marine corps, which mum
bers 5000 men. There are approximately
1900 sailors and marines at Vera Cruz
1T is thought possible that some of the
bodies reported TO be on the Ward line
are those of Americans who died som'
time ago and have been disnterred b!
relatives and friends leaving the coun
/ try because of the unsettled conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

attracted attention. an American named
Haines, who refused any information
about himself. Senior Rabasa's four
beautiful daughters made a flying trip
through the city and did little shopping.
The only sign of willingness to say any
thing was exhibited by Oscar Rabasa, the
eighteen-year-old son of Senior Rabasa.
He said he found the city wonderful. He
wants to go to the University of Pennsyl-
vana. where his brother is student. and
hopes to register there this fall.
The delegates will go as ordinary pas
sengers on the train to Niagara Falls.
They have consistently refused to accept
a special train offered them by the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
BOY GENERAL WINS FIGHT
Leads Rebel Troops in Capture
of Topic.

Juarez, Mexico, May IS. General
Rafael Buelna, who, with General Luis
Blanco, commanded the Constitutional
list troops that captured Topic on Sat
urday, is only twenty-three years old.
His adherents call him the boy gen.
eral"
Details of the capture reached Con-
stitutionalist officials here to-day. The
Federals resisted the attack twenty
four hours and finally, without casual
ties, fled to the south, pursued by the
victors. The Constitutionalists suffered
severe losses.
With this victory the Constitutional
lists control the entire territory of Topic
and have reopencd the Southern Pacific
Railroad from Nogales TO Topic.
The Constitutionalists cut the Federal
line Of communication between Colimd
and Manzanillo yesterday, thus shut
ting off the arrival of supplies at Quay
mas and MaZatlan from the supply base
OF GuaGala lara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Militia To Be Touehened.

Staten Island has been laid out as
scene for daily skirmishes and war games
Of an elaborate nature. The milluas
seasoning" is anything but soft as pre-
pared by the regular army officers. II
calls for the carrying OF 6s-pound pacS
on the backs OF citizen troops, who vii
be marched and countermarched In the
hot sun until every ounce OF useless TISSUE
in them Is gone and tho remainder tough.
ened into regular army elasticity. Two
months of this seasoning, army Officers
believe, would transform clerks into
in embryo, at least
When ready and NJ. the militia VIII
wait for the regular army 10 move, and
will follow them as a reserve. Mean
while. the regular army is being recruited
to war strength, Of $50 men TO a COM
pany.
II the present force in Mexico under
Funston were to advance. as conditions
are now, the War Department is not con-
fdent that they would not meet with re-
verses.
The Mexicans have had three years OF
hard training in the field and know gueril
Ia warfare. They are not regarded hghty
by the War Department. which, although
patriotic. calculates the effect OF traine'
rife fire without emotion.
II the army goes into Mexico now II u
the intention of the War Department 70
use at least $1,000 men. The delay that
came with mediation and caused a change
Of plan will be used 20 harden recruits.
No hope OF stable government In Mexico
is held by the army. They believe Car
rama cannot control the country am
they do not trust Villa. No man no
on the horizon OF Mexican disturbanc &
they believe. has the strength to shape
country TO his ends and govern strohs
enough To put down further reyolu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
AMERICAN KILLS MEXlCANS
Not Knowing Spanish, He Mis-
understands Object of Police.
INV cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Mexico City, May 1S.-The Brazilian
Legation is interesting itself in behaii
of an American. j. c. Smith, rancher
in the state Of Chiapas.
The authorities of the locality learned
that Smith had considerable supply
OF arms and ammunition, and the po-
lice were sent TO investigate. Smith,
who knows no Spanish and did not
understand the object of the visit, re-
sisted the authorities, killing two po-
licemen and wounding two.
He was arrested and imprisoned at
the request of the Brazilian Minister.
The British Vice Consul is investigat-
ing the case and taking care of Smiths
wife and children. The Brazilian Min
ister is exchanging views about this
case with the Mexican Foreign Office,