davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-02
Road Builders to Meet Soon.

The annual convention of the North
Carolina Good Roads Association
will be held in Durham July 9Th ano
endeavor to thresh out the problems
of road building in those communi-
ties which are not financially able to
vote bond issue. Practically every
county in the state will be represent
ed. A large number of counties in
the state have within the past year
and since the last meeting of the as
sociation voted money for road i'm
provement and it is expected that
quite a number of counties which hith-
erto have reported poor progress in
road building will have a different
story to tell at the approaching meet
ing.
The officers of the North Carolina
Good Roads Association are: Presi-
dent H. B. Warner, Lexington; Secre-
tary, Joseph Hyde Pratt, Chapel Hill;
treasurer, JOS. G.. Browne, Raleigh;
vice-president, J. L.. Patterson, Roa-
noke Rapids; R. L. May, Trenton; M.
c. Winston, Selma; P. III. Hanes, Win
ston-Salem; P. B. Bearn, Salisbury;
F. M. ShannoLhouse, Charlotte; E.
c. Chamrebrs, Asheville; A. B. Skeld-
ing, Wilmington; H. E. Stacy, Row
land.
Executive committee: III. B. Warner,
Lexington; Joseph Hyde Pratt. Chap
Ell Hill; Frank H. Fleer, Townsville;
William Dunn, New Bern; DR.. c. P.
Amber, Asheville; Wade H. Harris,
Charlotte; James A. Wellons, Smith
field; R. r. Gotten, Bruce; D. A. Nc
Donald, Carthage; G. D. Cansfield,
Morehead City; J. E. Cameron, Kins-
ton; John c. Drewry, Raleigh; Leon
ard Tufts, Pinehurst.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-02
Secretary Issues New Charters.


Charters were issued for two new
corporations: The North Carolina
Acetylene Company, Shelby, capital
$4,000 authorized, and $4,000 SUBJ
scribed by J. D. Higgins and others
for installing light plants; and the
Ottoway Theater Company, Charlotte,
capital $4,000 authorized, and $4,000
subscribed by Otto Haas, J. w. An
drews and L. L. Little for moving
picture, vaudeville and other theatre
cal business.
The secretary of state granted a
charter for the Schloss Circuit, Inc,
of Wilmington, capital $125,00O au-
tnorized and $4,000 subscribed by
Mrs. Mary B. Schloss, Henry 0. Bear
and John D. Bellamy, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
DRY WEATHER
HURTSFARMERS
AGRICULTURAL ADVISER SAYS
CORN is GOOD AND BERRY SEA-
SON is NOW oN-ADWsEs CAN
MING VEGETABLES.

s. W. Hiatt, crop advisor for Els
Gambia county, makes the following
report for past week.
The continued drought OF the past
few weeks is being felt to some ex-
tent in the trucking section visited
this week.
Some fields of corn around Bell
view are a credit to their owners.
and demonstrate the advisability of
preparing a good seed bed, seed Sc
lection. proper fertilization and care
fui cultivation, in order to secure the
best results
The berry season is now on and
vegetables will soon be ready to can
Let us make preparations now to CA
up the surplus. A great deal of
money can be saved in the county by
at least cannin@ enough fruit and veg
etables for home use.
Probable itinerary for the coming
week:
Monday, May 11th-McDavtd.
Tuesday. MAY 12th-Bratts.
Wednesday, May 13th-Bratts.
THURSDAY. May 14th-Cak Grove.
Friday, May 15th-WaInut Hill.
Saturday, May 16th-Pensacola-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
BURGLAR USES
fLASHLIGHT IN
H|SN|GHT WORK
PRoWLER VISITED THE HOME OF
CAPT. ED. BROWN AND LIGHT
HE FLASHED IN FACE OF LIT
TIE GIRL CAUSED LATTER TO
WAKE UP.

Using a flash light in his nefarious
work, a burglar visited the home Of
Capt. Ed. Brown, deputy harbormas-
ter, early Friday morning, and got
away with the sum Of SIS in cash and
possibly one OF two little things which
have been missed from the place.
In some manner the thief gained en-
trance to the home and had opened
the doors of the rear part OF the house.
By the use of the electric flash light,
!ia went from room to room, 1t was
| thought, and discovered a savings
bank, in which had been saved the
amount above denoted. Going from
the slightest noise, and it was not
until he reached the room occupied
by two little relatives of Capt Brown
that the fash passed over the face of
one of the little girls. She thought it
was her uncle. and made the remark,
. Now quit. Uncle Ed" Not the least
startled. the prowIer turned without
taking his leave through the back door.
Capt. Brown had a flash light OF his
own, and the little girl thought it was
him. when it was really the burglar.
Capt. Brown resides on what is
known as Osceoia avenue, just north
OF Bayview park. and the money stolen
was that collected from the sale of
milk. In the bank was a check for
several dollars. which was not stolen.
The police Tation was notified. and
after wait OF about three hours, a
motorcycle officer visited the premises.
No arrests were made. In the yard
where the thief left the rear door, his
request was made for the bloodhounds
at the county jail. but It was stated
at the Jail yesterday that the message
was never received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
REPORTED CITY
OFMAzATLAN|N
HANOOF REBELS
OFFICIALS EMBARKED ON FED
ERAL GUNBOAT AND Widest
DISORDER REIoNED-oNE AM
ERICAN AND ONE ENGLISH
MAN REPORTED KILLED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

On board I. S. S. California. Mazat-
Ian, Mex, May 8.-By wireless to San
Diego. Calf. May 9.)-The fall of
Mazatlan seems TO be imminent. The
city officials embarked last night on
the Federal gunboat Guerrero and the
steamer Lima1tour. both of which
The FederaIs have abandoned the
gunboat Moreios.
A wild shot from the Guerrero To-
day passed through a street OF the city,
creating a panic.
AS a result OF three days battle, the
towns people are in a state OF ter
ror and hundreds are fleeing. 1t is
reported that c. 2. HeJley. an Arneri-
car and G. II. Williams, an English
man, were killed and two other AM
orleans, Waiter Nea; and PatTick
Baird, were wounded near Ell Favor
mine. in the vicinity OF HostatlP-
Quillo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
CANTON MENT
FARM PRODUCTS
JOURNAL RECEIVES MESS OF
NEW IRISH. POTATOES BY PAR
GEL PosT-WERE PLANTED ON
FEB. T.

nal has received by parcel post mEss
OF new Irish potatoes from the Can
comment farm OF Jos McVoy & CO. The
potatoes are Of the finest quality and
accomp anyIng them is a letter telling
OF the work on the Cautonment farm
ncnstrator W. H. Smith
The potatoes were planted on Feb.
4. They also have 10 acres of corn,
five acres OF Yokohora beans, five
acres OF water melons and five acres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
AMERICAN BRIG
CAPTURED AND RELEASED

On board L. S. S. Calitornia, Mazat-
Ian May 8-Via San Diego. Cal, May
e.-The American brig Geneva was
captured on the high seas April 26 by
he Mexican transport Worrigan, ac-
cording to Information received here
today. At the demand, however. OF
Captain Magruder of the United States
cruiser Raleigh. the brig was re-
leased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Mr. J. c. Jennings and Mrs f. J.
Mullins drove to Muscogee one day the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Jackson nave
moved to Moline We are sorrow to
lose Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. NJ. McVoy spent several days
in the Deep Water City, returning
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs + r. Myrick are the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

boy.
Mr. Moody Armstead OF Quintette
was a Sunday visitor.
Among the Sunday visitors We're
Messrs Cecil Wilson OF Pensacola and
Jack Wilson Of Barrineau Park
Mr.. j. A. Evans drove TO the Deep
Water City Wednesday,
Mrs. ). =. Seals of MillView spent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
ROBERTS-GONZALEZ

Roberts Gonzalez, May e.--ATr Will
Iiams Of Pollard. Ala, representing
the ]. s. Reeves Dry Goods Company
of Nashville. Tenn, was a business
caller one day this week.
Miss Julia Renfroe has returned
from Campbellton. Fla, where she has
been spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. Fears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

several days with home folks.
Mrs. G. A. Dexter and Miss Ger
trude Dexter visited in Pensacola
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mr.. T. y. MatChett and Sister Lu-
ellie of Molino attended the picnic
Thursday given by the Roberts Lit
crary Society
Mr.. Tom Bradley rode to Nruscogce
Wednesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

OF cucumbers. The cucumbers will
be ready for market by May 20
The farm itself is well worth see
ing and affords an example OF what
anyone can do with Escan1bia coun-
ty soil and climate if he will try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
PRINZIP GLORIES
IN HIS DEED
Tells Magistrate That Reporf OF
Bomb Explosion Strength
ened His Resolve.

Sarajevo. July Martial law has
been proclaimed at Tuzla and AaGlag
because OF the serious riOtIng m these
towns, where much SeTian property
mas been destroyed.
The magistrate preliminary inquiry
to-day into the assassination or the
srchduk and his wife showed that u
had been the intention OF Prinzip 70
commit the deed a the time Of the
msnpUvres a. Tarsini the attempt hav-
ing been abandoned on account Of the
strict military guard, which prevented
sny outsider from approaching the
srchduke
During the preliminary examination
Prinzip gloried IN his guilt. He de-
seribed the killing Of the couple, and
declared that 10 had been his intention
for a long time 20 kin a prominent
Austrian. He had read much anarchis-
nc literature, and had become con
vinced that there could be nothing on
earth finer than % be an assassin.
81 do not regret the deed" he said.
II had nothing 20 do with the bomb at
tack. When ! heard the explosion I
exclaimed. There are still people who
feel and think as ] do This strength
ened ny resolve Still further"
80 evidence has yet been found
against other persons arrested, with
fhe exception Of GaDr.nOvica They
we're taken into custody because Of
their perBonal acquaintance with the
Eggaaglrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
PEER WRONGED BY JUDGE
Lord Sage and Sele Complains
of Sir Darlings Words.

London. July line canteeh scan
6ols which eliminated last May IN inc
conviction of nine British army orhcers
s,d eight civilians, on the charge oil
beinC IMPLICATED in a conspiracy 10 OIL
fer or accept brides IN connection with
the allotment of army canteen con.
tracts had an echo in the House OF
Lord save and Sele, formerly Lieu
tenant Colonel Of the Royal Scots tu-
siIiors and now controller OF the
Kings household. said the charge OF
tempting Lieutenant Colonel Whitaker,
of the I'd Yorkshire Regiment, who was
sentenced TO six months Imprisonment
was foul lie. He declared he had
been deeply wronged by Mr.. Justice
Darling. who, in his judgment, SAID IN
reference to a letter from the present
Lord Save and Sele:
"The letter shows sad decadence
from the traditions of a great family.
|. myself. if ! belonged to such a
family. would starve rather than get
my living by cadging for orders for
beer"
Lord Sage and Sele to-day rcpudiated
the "mischievous idea that the posses
SIGN of an illustrIous ancestry de-
barred a man from earning an honest
living in trade or otherwise
The MARQUIS OF Crewe. Liberal leader
in the House, "unhesitatingly accepted
his colleague Lord Sage and Sele's
statement. and said the government did
not purpose taking any further action
in the matter.
Lord Newton defended Sir Charles
Darling's structures, and asked to be
informed if Lipton's Limited had been
removed from the list of contractors
for the War Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Of our programme that dealing with
the international side of the conflict is
practically settled. This does not i'm
ply that We 90 home with our task con-
cluded. but we do feel that so far we
averted a war.
I'VE have established also, through
agreement between the parties most
directly interested and IN complete har-
mony with the sentiments Of the gov
eminent of the United States. that
it Is a principle Of American policy TO
have our national problems always
given a fair examination and settled
without foreign interference. We I'M
derstand that If such result has been
attained we shall have created a more
favorable atmosphere in international
politics in America.
"And now that we are about TO leave,
! wish you to take home the impress
sion that in undertaking this work OF
peace we sought to proceed along prac-
teal lines and attempted 70 do only
that which il was within our powers
10 do. We were not working against
the impossible. And. in view Of this
result, we stand ready at any time TO
devote our efforts 70 any other work OF
a similar character, and / know that
YOU will be ready to support US and
that we may count on the same smiling
presence. attention and consideration
which il has always been our fortune 70
receive from you heretofore on this
memorable occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MEDIATION OVER.
WASHINGTON VIEW
Just Recess" Insists Bryan
LAS Favorable as Might Be-"
Says Wilson.
From tn. Trlbun. BUREAU. I

Washington, July 1.-The Secretary
of State said this afternoon that the
mediation at Niagara Falls had not
been adjourned, but that the mediators
simply contemplated taking a recess
In the opinion of most observers in
Washington. the recess will be a long
one, during which the Mexican stu
alto. Will undergo such changes that
II the mediation conference ever re-
convenes It will be on wholly different
lines.
Mediation is considered no longer
important. In asking for more time
before giving & fna4 answer TO the
proposal for informal conferences with
the Huerta delegates General Carranza.
the First Chief Of the revolution, is
believed TO be merely playing for time.
He may in the end be willing TO
send delegates for the purpose Of con-
ferring, but it is thought here that
by the time he is ready to do that,
which will be when he is in straits in
Northern Mexico, his power will be d.
minished and he will be in open con-
fict with Villa. Then will follow a
dispute between Villa and Carrsnza,
each of whom will declare himself TO
be the genuine and only First Chief Of
INC 4duI. LNen the most OpLllnlSl 4C
cannot discern much hope in the pres
ent situation.
Carranza has already had more time
than he actually needed TO ascertain
the views Of his generals. 1t is be
lieved that he is not acting in good
faith and is simply changing his atti-
tude TO meet altered conditions. If he
should triumph over Villa, thus gain
ing full power and authority, it is con-
sidered certain that ne will once more
assume an attitude of defiance and re-
fuse, under any circumstance. 10 con-
fer with the delegates Of Huerta.
Villa is looked upon here as the most
powerful man in Northern Mexico. and
officials predict that if he has a clash
with Carranza he will come out vic
torious. This would not be unaccept-
able 20 the administration, which has
little use for Carranza since he began
defy.rs the United States, and the
prospect is all the more pleasing be-
cause the administration has come 20
believe that Villa has no personal am
billions and no desire TO be President
OF Mexico.
After a conference with Secretary
Bryan, President Wilson authorized
the statement that the Mexican situa-
ton was as favorable as it might be
until the Mexican factions get together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
LOYAL ALBANIAN TROOPS
DEFEATED BY TRIBESMEN
Indications Are That Rebels
Will Now Make Another
Attack on DuraZzo.

Durazzo, Albania, July IA force OF
Albanian government troops which had
remained loyal to Prince William was
defeated by the insurgent Albanian
Nussulman tribesmen at Malkucn, a
little 10 the north Of Durazzo on sun
dav. but the news was suppressed until
to-day. The government troops. under
the command of Prenk Bib Doda, were
compelled to retire to lshmi, near the
coast between Durazzo and Alessio. -,
The defeat and flight OF the loyal
troops are attributed IN government
circles here 70 foreign influence and
also TO the fact that Prenk Bib Doda
men had dispersed into small bodies
and gone on pillaying expeditions on
their own account.
II is feared by the authorities mere
that the rebels are now concentrating
tbcir forces preparatory TO making
orother attack on the capital.
Tho cable companies to-day issued a
notifcation that Geographic communi,,
cation IN Albania had been interrupted
bv the cutting Of the wires by the IN
s1rrents at many places in that eoun-
trv' such as Tirlra, FL Bassan, havaya
and Shiak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
HAYTIAN REBEL
LEADER KILLED
Senator Davilmar Theodore
Loses Life in Battle, u. s.
Captain Reports.

Washington. July Senator Davll-
mar Theodore, the Haytlan revolution
ist leader. has been killed in battle with
fftv Of his followers near the Domin-
lean frontier, according to report
from Captain Eberle Of the cruiser
Washington. which reached here to-day.
Cape Haytien is quiet and stlll IN
NJ session OF the government forces;
Rebels hold the outlying territory and
have made several attacks on govern
ment outposts One German cruiser IS
at Cape Haytien. All service on the
American railroad from that point TO
Bahon has been discontinued owing TO
rebel interference.
Desultory fighting continues around
the northern city Of Puerto Plata, Do
rinicau republic, where the rebels still
hold the city. according to report
from Captain Russell on the battleship
South Carolina.
President Borda's government forces,
however. have made new trenches about
500 yards south Of the main position
Of the rebels, have burned the camps
recently occupied and are supposed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MAYOR SAYS VISIT
TO 7. R. IS SOCIAL
Much Political Signifi
canoe Attached to 1t by
Others, However.

purely social" was the way in which
Mayor Mitchell characterized the visit
that he is 20 make 10 Sycamore Hill
tonight. considerable political sig
ui,icance." was the phrase used 70 eX-
press IL by those who are interested IN
the game OF guiding political candida
cies Cor this fall.
Mayor aud Mrs. Mitchell have been
invited TO dine with the Colonel and
Airs. Roosevelt SO far as is known.
there Will be no other dinner guests.
1t is shrewdly suspected that the Colo
mel wishes 70 sound the Mayor, who IS
known 70 be a considerable factor
among the independent Democrats. as
to what attitude they may take in the
campaign this fall.
Probably the first question the Colo
mel will ask, for he is exceedingly frank
in such matters, is what support he
might expect among the independent
Democrats. il he should run for Gov
ernor. He is also likely 10 discuss
with the Mayor the possibility OF the
independent Democrats and the Pro-
gressiyes getting together on ticket
headed by an independent Democrat.
What's the object of your VISIT"
Mayor Mitchell was asked.
Purely social" he said, with a smile.
"You know. have been in South Amer
lea. SO has the Colonel. have had
the fever He has had IT. | have shot
jaguars So has he. You see. there
are many things of common interest
tnat We can discuss
There is a suspicion that the Colo
mel will talk politics with you"
IF that is so. do not know It. How
ever, the Colonel il an interesting
talker on any topic have talked with
him before. II he wants to talk poll
ties shall he glad TO talk with him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
VILLA SAYS HE'LL
OPPOSE CARRANZA
Continued Antagonist Arouses
General 10 Resent Slurs of
First Chief.
m, Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune. ]

rBr Telegram 20 Tho ITlbuNe
FL Paso, July Reports received
from Torreon to-day from sources un-
official but regarded as authentic say
that General Villa has stated that he
VIII proclaim General Felipe Angeles
First Chief Of the Revolution and Pro
visional President Of Mexico should
General Carranza persist IN his attitu-
tude Of antagonism toward villa ana
his generals. Villa. it IS said, practi-
callv had decided 20 declare Angeles
chief on Thursday, but was induced by
his friends 20 await the action OF u
proposed conference Of rebel generals,
who will try to adjust the differences
between the two leaders.
While villa is waiting with MS army
a. 1orYeon for ammunition 70 carry on
his campaign against Huerta, Carranza
,g rushing his troops with all speed 10
attack Cuadalajara and already is at
lacking San Luis Potosi, where the
Federals are believed 70 be making
their last stand IN central Mexico.
Carranza agents in FL Paso, It was
learned here to-day, charge villa with
abandoning the campaign for other
reasons than lack Of ammunition. Ihcy
cIsi,n Villa has aDur dant ammunition
- push the cafnPalSH' "ee NIX "a
great quantities from the federals al
Zacatecas and Saltillo. $50,
II is intimatcd by Carranza that villa
fears to get toe FAR into the interior
lest he meet defeat and lose his pres,
t,oe Carranza has added TO the i'll
feeling Of Villa by appointing two rebel
generals 20 a higher rank than he has
accorded Villa, having made General
Aware Oregon and General Pablo
GONZALEZ major generals, while Villa
is only a brigadier. ..,.-
General Obregon IL concentrating ms
army, which he moved from me west
800 Tor an attack on Guadalajara,
and ALREADY has the city under siege.
General Gonzales is to-day attacking
San LUIS Potosi, according TO Carranza
adyicer. Both are operating lndepen-
IDENTIFY o. Villa and are reporting d.
ycctly % CsrrauZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MARYE NAMED FOR
RUSSIAN MISSION
President Sends to Senate NOml-
nation of Californian as
Ambassador.

Washington. July George T.
Marye, ir., Of San Francisco, was nom
mated by President Wilson to-day TO
be Ambassador to Russia. The nomi-
nation was referred 10 the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
George Thomas Marye was born in
Baltimore in 1856. but in early lie
was taken 20 California b. his father,
who was a pioneer gold prospector.
He was sent abroad TO complete ms
studies, and spent some years Al Cam
bridge, Paris, Barcelona and Berlin
where he became conversant with the
principal modern languages and with
the principles Of international law
On his return TO this country Mr..
Marye was admitted 10 the California
bar and practsed for time with sue
cess. Years ago, however. he gave up
that profession and succeeded his
father in important mining and bust
ness enterprises. About ten years ago
he established a home in Washington,
and early in the present adminlstra-
ton he became known as an asplrant
to diplomatic honors.
Mr.. Marye was considered Tor the
anbassadorship 10 France, but the GOV
eminent Of that republic lntimated tnat
while it would not refuse TO receive
him it would prefer that he be not ap-
pointed. That was. apparently, because
Of his attitude toward the last tarih
legislation, whea ne championed the IN
terests of California wine makers 70
the detriment Of their French compel
itors.
II was then suggested that Mr.. Marye
4 - IN
sian government made inquiries of the
French concerning the reasons for ms
unacceptability. The result Of the IN
ouirv was satisfactory, and the Russian
government intimated TO the United
States that it would be pleased TO re-
ceive Mr.. Marye. This will he Mr.
Marve's first public Office, except a sin.
gle term as regent OF the University OF
California.