davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

Monterey, July 16.-A tremendous
celebration was begun here last night
upon receipt of the news of Huerta's S
resignation. Carranza made no official
comment. One high Carranza official
said the resignation would not stop
the constitutionalists' plans to capture
Mexico City by arms, but he admitted
the possibility of peaceful entry in
Mexico City provided Carbajaps forces
would surrender unconditionally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
Huerta to Puerto Mexico

Puerto Mexico, July 16.-It is re-
ported here that Huerta is aboard a
train en- route to this port. The British
cruiser Bristol this morning anchored
near the dock and the German cruiser
Dresden has arrived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
DELAY FIGHT FOR JONES
Administration Forces Urging Confir
mation. Delay Vote till Next Week

Washington, D. c., July 16.-The ad-
ministration supporters are planning
to delay until next week their fight for
Jones confirmation as a member of
the federal reserve board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
ROCKEFELLER
CONTINUES ONE
Of DIRECTORS
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
JUST BEFORE MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF NEW
HAVEN RAILROAD

New York, July 16.-Just before the
New Haven directors meeting today,
which probably will determine the ex-
tent of the governments prosecution
of the New Haven, it was announced
that William Rockefeller had decided
to continue as director of the road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
WARM FIGHT
EXPECTED At
NE " WILSON
WILL HOLD ELECTION TOMOR-
ROW, TO VOTE ON QUESTION
OF INCORPORATING - MUCH
OPPOSITION.

Tomorrow, the citizens of New VIII
son will hold an election to decide
whether the town will incorporate
at this time pr not, and partisans of
10th sides are already claiming the
victory.
The battle promises to be close
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
May Recognize Carranza

Washington, d. c., July 16.-The
United States has instructed Consul
Silliman at Saltillo to tell General Car
rama that the United States will rec
ogaize him if he reaches a peaceful
agreement with Carbajal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
Officers to Remain Neutral.

Washington, d. c., July 16.-The
war department has ordered Ameri-
can border army officers to refrain
from any conference with Mexicans of
either faction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
President III Again.

Washington, D. g, July IS. Presi-
dent Wilson is slightly ill of :nd,res-
ton, and cancelled all his engage
ments for today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
FAMILY ROW AT TYLER
One Dead and Another Wounded as
Result of Family Quarrel.

Tyler Texas, July 16-In a family
row Carl Pugh shot and killed James
Perryman near here and wounded Per-
ryman's son today. Pugh surrendered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
Triumph for Wilson

London, July 16.-The British Press
calls Huerta's resignation a triumph
for President Wilson and generally ap-
prove what he has done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

New York, July 16-The censorship
has been re-established at Mexico City
and Puerto Mexico
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
Huerta's Special DELAYED.

Vera Cruz, July 16.-Huerta' special
train has been delayed in reaching
Orizaba according to reports received
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

the interior of Mexico Numerous for
eigners and other nationalities have
ALREADY gone back to their planta-
tions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
FRANCISCO CARBAJAL SUCCEEDS
HUERTAAS PRESIDENT Of MEXICO

NO DISORDERS FOLLOW RESIGNATION HUERTA AND HIS
FROM CAPITAL WITH BLANQUET-No ANTLAMERcAN FEEL
ING etlNG SHoWN-SPEEcH OF DEPUTY BLANCo ATTACKING
AMERICANS RECEIVED WITH Kisses CHAMBER OF DEPu
TiEs-WiLsoN TO CONTINUE WAITING POLICY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans. La, July 10
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight is fair and
cooler; Friday fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
Refugees to Return Now

Vera Cruz, July 16.-American refu-
gees here are arranging to return to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

9 ;: Il Il ;. II . 8. T. .: 8. u 3. y u q
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
Every Friday TO be Bargain
Day With Real Bargains
in The Wilmington Stores

n effort
the Wilmington opportunities and odnt
merchants this
with in giving the Wilmington public these advntage
Thursday will publish special
of object
make Friday feature each
week is relieve the business congestion on saturday thereby d
with their and
to them to greater and better advantage
other day For this
proposed special bargains Fridays only induce
o
Saturday. method the that it viii
a they build their
much larger possibilities and with the assistance OF the public make FRIDAY
thoroughly appreciated
Wilmington better
the buy at home spirit
Friday has selected bargain day 1t
the advertisements
different the viii set forth their Friday bargains This
viii be
ito offer special induce
proposition
without will be welcomed by family In Viii
viii this opportunity Wimingonans
their buying in Wilmington
intend make this
all nothing but
win be offered Will
giving the purchaser chance to secure some needed or
use artc
Philadelphia Baltimore and other nearby cities have
and all S
buyers this movement and make th
q eeatday om week & O
the OF Iger cities when
expected that Friday the first Friday
i'm the OF the purchasing public as TO
the large assortment and quality goods the local stores have TO offer
that [ lis ON o
oupom Of public these expected The
Wilmington should they cooperate
with the merchants there can be no question OF success
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
SUFFRACISTS
MAY DUPLICATE
.JOSHUA'S WALK
Votes for Women Army Plans
Onslaught on Capitol,
May 9
BIGGEST DEMONSTRATION
YET CONTEMPLATED
By Tho United Prem.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The Con-
gressional Union for Suffrage. devoted
to advocacy of equal rights through a
constitutional amendment announced
today that preparations had been COM
pleted in half dozen eastern States,
for the biggest suffrage demonstration
yet contemplated. The Union plans
simultaneous demonstrations in all
States on May 2-mass meetings, pa
radeH. and the like-and choice of
delegates from all States who on May
. win come to Washington and march
on Congress.
States in which plans for demon
strations have already been started by
DR.. Alice Paul include. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maine and Vermont Mrs. Jes-
sic Hardy Stubs will leave today "a
start the work IN Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Indiana
Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia
Suifragette leaders here refuse to
say what sort of an onslaught they
will make on Congress on May 9. but
the plan OF parading seven times
around the Capitol as did Joshua ant
the Israeiites around Jericho, is under
consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
new IDEAS
FOR PROPOSED
CITY CHARTER

Members Of the Charter COMMITTEES
of the wilmington Civics Association
held meeting in the Offices OF Irving
Warner yesterday afternoon. when sew
eral Of the details of the proposed city
charter were considered. The committee
decided to incorporate the following into
the draft of the proposed charter:
"Only the general divisions of the city
management shall be mentioned in the
charter
"That there shall be an annual budget
prepared.
"'The Mayor shall not have any veto
power.
"All vacancies in the commission shall
be filled by the commissioners. Those
selected To- I'm the mexpired term.
"A civil service commission shall be
provided. such commissioners to be ap
pointed by the commissioners The
terms shall be one year"
The committee win meet again next
! Monday evening. when further details
will be worked out
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
DILLINGHAM EXPLAINS
HOW TEST WORKS
r Tie United Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-How the
so-caled 'literacy test In the inn
pending Immigration bill, will AFFECT
immiaration was explained by Sena-
tor Dillingham;. one Of the co-authors
of the measure, in an Interview with
a United Press correspondent today
"It is the most misunderstood thing
In the immigration question: he said.
aWe put in the illiteracy test because
statistics showed that il would keep
out the races we wanted kept out
and let in the class of immigrants
we wanted. not because we are par
ticulariy desirous OF persons who can
read or write, but because the per-
centage of illiteracy among the
classes we do not want is enormous
and is very light among the classes
we do want.
"For instance. more than ninety
per cent. of the North Italians can
red and write while only about three
per cent. of the South Italians can dc
so. Practically all the Scandinavian
can read and write, as can the Eng
lish, Irish, Scotch, Germans, French
and North Italians. Put by this SIM
pie test we bar the South Italians
those from the Balkans, the Russians
and many others whom we are not
particularly anxious for, and we sin
gle out no one for insult"
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
''CROUNDHOG'' In
BOX SAUSAGE
SURE ENOUGH

One of the features OF the meet
ing of Diamond State Grange at Stan
ton last night was a "Groundhog
guessing contest" In the course Of
which all members were given an
opportunity to guess the weight OF
the "groundhog." A piece of sausage
weighing one-quarter of a pound was
placed in a box along with a piece Of
iron, and all were given an oppor-
tunity to guest the weight OF the
contents. The guesses ranged from
enc pound to thirteen. The first
prize was won by John W. Mitchell.
il being a box Of candy, and Mrs.
Martha S. Cranston won the consola-
tion prize, she guessing thirteen
pounds.
The following general committee
was named TO have charge OF the
supper to be given on February IA,
which viii be a big event with the
grange: Mrs Eta Cranston. Mrs.
Mary Ford, Mrs. Laura Banks, Law
renee OthOson and Harvey Cranston.
The following subcommittee we're
named last night for the supper:
Tables-Mrs. Florence Dickey. Mrs
Lawrence Othoson. Mrs. Anna Han
Aos AiA' NlArotn 1AiOAAs
Candy-Mrs Margaret Groves, Mrs
Elizabeth G. Mitchell.
Cake-Mrs. Margaret Mccoy. Mrs
+. l.. Springer.
Ice Cream Charles p. Dickey.
Peanuts Mrs. Ethel Robinson,
Mrs. Georgianna Hainesworth.
Miss Kitchens played a musical
selection. and Mrs +. L. Springer
read a paper on the Panama Canal
Following the meeting there was
dancing. The program for the mex
meeting includes music, in charge o
Mrs. Florence Dickey. and an address
on Current events that should b'
discussed in the Grange" by Mrs
Martha S. Cranston. Incidents an,
anecdotes in the life of Abraham
Lincoln will be given by the mem
4 hers
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
OF
JAPANESE IS
THREATENED
Democrats May Adopt Hayes
Amendment Despite Pro-
test Of President
WILSON WANTS PARTY
UNITED ON SUBJECT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Whether
Congress shall openly and squarely
declare against Japanese exclusion,
despite diplomatic negotiations now
in progress with Japan, was the tick
lish issue which faced the house to-
day. Il met at IL o'clock, with party
lines broken. for decisive vote on
the anti-Japanese amendemnt of Rep
resentative Hayes of California, Re
publican, to the Burnett immigration
bill A record roll call vote later
in the day, was also possible.
Hayes amendment proposes TO eA-
clude Hindu laborers and those oi
the Mongolian or yellow race the
Malay or brown race or African or
black race" except those exempt from
exclusion under existing or future
laws and treaties.
This would result in abrogation OF
the present "gentlemen's agreement,
between the United States and Japan,
whereby the Emperor of Japan has re-
fused passports to Japanese laborers
60 come to the United States. thus
shutting of all immigration OF this
class. japanese are classed as Mon
gol,ans. There is no treaty between
the United states and japan covering
immigration.
The exemption clause was added
upon motion Of Representative Len
root of Wisconsin late last night, just
before the house adjourned. Today
the house will vote upon the Hayes
amendment as amended by the Len
root treaty exemption proyiso.
Chairman Burnett of the immigra-
ton committee. hurriedly adjourned
the house when It appeared that the
"anti-Japauese" faction was in con-
troll. and threatened to permanently
attach the Hayes amendment to the
bill.
Burnett predicted today that the
administration" members would de-
feat the Hayes amendment upon a de-
cisiye vote, with the full membership
present.
II was reported that President vii
son. through Secretary Bryan, had
earnestly urged the Democrats TO get
together TO-DAY and prevent any hos
tile declaration against Japan. Many
Democrats voted FOR the Lenrot pro
ciso last night
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

PIKE BRIDGE
OVER BE 0.
Structure Must Be Finished
in Three Months, Street
Board Says
GAS COMPANY WILL
REPAVE STREETS OPENED

Andrew i. Sanborn, counsel for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, today
conferred with Street and Sewer diree-
tors George W. Sparks, Charles A. Ru-
dolph and NJ. ID. Murphy about the con
struction Of a new bridge over the b.
and 0. Railroad, ON Lancaster avenue
at the southwestern edge of the city.
The railroad company intends to re-
place the present wooden bridge there
with steel and concrete structure.
Mr.. Sanborn desired to know particu
larly just how long the department
would permit the company to close Ian
caster avenue to traffic there while the
new bridge was being erected. He also
desired the agreement put in writing
to avoid any misunderstanding in the
future.
The directors thought three months
would be ample time for the erection OF
the bridge and will grant that time to
the railroad company.
While the bridge is being built traf-
fc into the city from the Lancaster
pike and from the city out 10 the Lam
caster pike viii have TO be by way of
Fourth street and Grecnhill avenue
! The new bridge win be 60 feet wide
with two footways ten feet wide and a
wagon way 80 ID feet wide
/ The B. and o. Railroad Company in
J recent years has built overhead public
bridges at Fourth street, Sixth street,
{ Seventh street. in addition TO its own
bridges at Pennsylvania avenue and at
Gilpin avenue. where the streets pass
under the railroad right OF way.
VIII ReDair Streets.
Al the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Board last week, the VII
mington Gas Company was given
permission TO open streets generally
about the city 10 replace pipes that
needed renewing because of wear or
from freezing, and also 10 test pipes
and mains generally throughout the
city. This work will cost many
thousand dollars. The directors in
sist that the company restore the
streets to their original condition
This morning the Street and Sewer
directors received the following let
ter from W. J. McCorkindale, man
ager Of the Gas Company:
I'VE wish to acknowledge receipt
of your letter of January 20, regard
ing the repaving Of streets which We
have opened for the laying aud test
ing or repairing OF gas mains, ans
we expect to pay Tor all expenses o
such repaving.
while We have asked for a grea
many openings. IN fact, kind Of I
hlanket permit from block to block
there will be many blocks that W.
will not have to tear up at all. maxi
nothing but a hole. four by four feet
at the street corner, but we wante'
= 10 conform to your requirements a
much as possible, so asked FOR th
! permit in such a way as il woul'
cover any digging that We found ne
cessary.
- have instructed our foremen 4
. make their trenches as narrow a
possible, and TO tamp the dirt YER
. thoroughly, so as to make the pay
, ing as cheap and yet make it so tha
II will hold up after your employe
Z finish up with It."
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
KICKED WOMAN
WHO LEFT HIM;
IS FINED SIS

Because Annie Scott, colorcd. refused
to live with Jacob Blockson. also col
ored, Jacob went to the house, No. 60f
Windsor street yesterday, and struck
Annie one blow, nan her out of the
house, and when he caught mp with her
at Seventh and Windsor street, knocked
her down, kicked and Jumped on her.
In consequence Jacob was before Judge
.Churchman this morning on a charge Of
assault and battery.
Walter lngraham testified that he saw
the assault committed Blocison told
the judge that although he and Ami,
bad lived together for ronr years thi.
Twas not their 1rst light The cour
fined Jacob S25 and costs.
When arrested Blockson had in hi
pocket a railroad ticket for Bridgcyllc
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
MEXICO CITY
IS MENACED;
HUERTA'SEND
SEEMS NEAR
Rebels Move Toward Capital
While Government RuSheS
Troops to Defend TOrreOn
and Vera Cruz
PRESIDENT IN TIGHTEST
PLACE OF HIS CAREER

staff Correspondent Of the United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.--Menaced
on both East and North by the rebels,
Mexico City today was considered to
be in a preoarious position. In the
opinion OF military diplomatic at
taches here, the end Of General HUI
erta's military power is in sight. This.
Of necessity. means the collapse Of hin
claim to the provisional presidency.
While the Federals under General
Mas, on a rush order from General
Blanquet, minister Of war, were today
hurrying to the defense OF Torreon
on the north, on which the Constitu-
tionalists are marching. the Fifth
regiment, the crack troop Of the cap
ital. we're being loaded on q special
train for Vera Cruz to combat the
rebels In Oaxaca to the East.
II was reported here that General
Felix Diaz, who has been IN retire.
ment at Havana. will shortly return
10 Vera Cruz and from there join tho
revolutionists In Oaxaca. II Was ex-
pected hero that the battle IN that
State, would take place at San Gero-
nimo within few days.
In the event that either tho Cohsti-
tutlonalists under villa OF the rebels
under Diaz are victorious, their next
objective point win be Mexico City.
Should the Federals be defeated both
In the north and east, the capital
would be at the mercy OF both bands
OF revolutionists.
Diplomats today agreed that HUI
erta is in the tightest place of his
career and an invasion Of Mexico
City either by Constitutionalists,
Fellclstas or Zapatistas is regarded
as very probable within few days,
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
DEATH OF MRS. E. W. HAINEs.

Mrs. Jane IIaines. widow OF DR.. T.. w.
llaines of Newark. and grandmother Of
W. y. uaines. the undertaken, Of this
city. died yesterday Mrs. llaines was
well known in this city. her maiden
name being Jane Wier. In early life
she married Richard Griffith, who was a
local butcher. After his death Mrs.
Wicr married DR.. liainr.
Funeral services viii bee conducted IN
the chapel of the Wilmington and Bran
dywinc cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
MISSIONARY TO sPEAkK

On Thursday evening, in Emmanuel
Church, Highlands, the Rev. w. B.
Allen. OF St. Observation-Disclosures
tains. Waynesulle, \. c., Will deliv-
er an address on the work being car
ried on among the mountain whites
Of that section. The public Is cordial
ly invited 20 he present 20 hear him.
as the address win be full Of inter-
est
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
HOLD WOMAN
AS MAN SLASHER

Special to THE 'rVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del Feb. 3.-Bessie Ingram
colorcd. was charged before Magistrate
John y. Wharton yesterday with an
assault with intent 10 commit murder
ON Isaac Ingram Ingram WIS severely
cut on one side of his neck and shoulder,
the wounds being so deep that twenty
stitches were required to close them.
The woman is being held without bail
TO await lngram's injuries.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
HOME FROM THE INSTITUTES.

Mrs. Frederick G. snyder, OF New
port. has returned from round Of
attending farmers Institutes through
the lower counties She lectured al
each institute on the subject of cam
ming and preserving vegetables and
fruits, she being an expert on that
subject and in charge Of educational
work in Delaware for the Department
OF Agriculture at Washington. Mrs.
Snyder will make an address al the
Federation Day meeting at tho New
Century Club tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
DECLARE VILLA
EXECUTED CUzMAN

BY The United Press.
I'll PASO. Tex. Feb. 3--That Gen
eral Francisco villa personally exc
outed Francisco Guzman. Diaz ennis
sary was the story told at Juarez.
today. The staying is believed to
be only the first of a series Of exc
cutions of men who reDelled against
Francisco l. Madero.
Guzman was shot because he tried
70 induce villa to desert the Con-
stitutionalist cause He went to
Juarez with a message from General
Felix Diaz, now at Havana. asking
villa to renounce allegiance TO Cen
eral Carranza and to throw his sup
port TO Diaz presidential candidacy.
villa asked the emissary TO repeat
his proposition and when this was
done. according to reports. drew a
pistol and shot Gudman dead as he
sat IN the parlor of Villas residence.
Three bullets penetrated his heart
In an official report sent to General
Carranza, villa said Guzman had
been tried by courtmartial. condemn
ed and regularly executed
villa is in no hurry TO leave Juarez.
He will receive $4,000 In gold in
taxes and royalties from a big Ameri-
can mining company. according to
reports today. The name of the min
ing company Is not known. The dis
position to lingcr in Juarez is looked
upon as an indication that he be-
lieves Torreon is already in his
grasp.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--As the re-
suit OF the ramming aud sinking Of the
Old Dominion liner Monroe by the
steamer Ssptleket-1t Is probahlc teat
efforts viii BE- made at once BY tIe de-
partmcnf uf commerce to have an inter
national law adopted requiring steam
ships TO comic as nearly 10 a full stop
as possible and remain stopped as long
as the lookout or the captain on the
bridge is unable TO distinguish moving
objects clearly within an eighth Of a
mile. The department Of commerce has
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

full power to prescribe such rule on
navigation within the jurisdiction Of
tho United Stptcs, but ON the high seas
"a rouf1 Al, rsccssar,k ior The opfofee-
mcpt of such rnie 10 aincnd the mati-
time convention TO which the United
States is signatory power and 10
which twontv4fve or thirty other ma
tions also have subscribed In the pust
tion amended. George uhler. supervising
Inspector general Of the steamboat in
spcction service. states that he is strong
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
THIS RULING HARD
ON LATE STAYERS

No man has n right to be on the
street after midnight and be unable
10 give an account of his movements.
So declared Judge Churchman this
morning before dismissing Seranno
Pacelli. OF No sos Rodman street.
charged with vagrancy. Serahno was
arrested at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing. at Second and Union streets.
when he could not explain his move
ments TO Oficors Riley and Devinish.
The man won dismissal after he had
explained that he was on his way to
Darby.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

40 Hrxlv TOLL * TINS WIRE
ny The United
ST. JOHN N b. Feb. s-segeraI injuries and monstss
loss Of $4,000 was the toll Of which DESTROYED the
yaion Army lodging house william and Water suesh
ssry today.
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Ry The United Press.
SAN DIEGO caip Feb. s-Rober Hsrwood and Mortras
er Americans who disappeared from Tia Juana. Mexico
near here last week. we're Mexican Fedsra
reported.
RuMOR SAYS NEW TRIAL ron BECKER
uy The United Fress.
VIEW YORK Feb s-A persistent was current shop
10 county court house today that ExLieutenant Charlie
ecker in the death house Sing awaiting execution 70
the murder OF Gambler ROentha bis heht for ns7
uial
TIN HURT ~ TRAIN SMASH
ly The United Press.
ST LoOIs Mo- Feb. sAt least ten persons we're niuFs
orue seriously wabash passenger rau soan
rom caioasO crashed into seresr Of Chicago and AQ
train. ga No-sh 81. Louls