davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Every One of -Four Contest
ants Came to Grief and
Pilots All Had Marrow Es-
eapes from Death.
CREW OF SPRINGFIELD
MARCHES INTO CAMP
Landing Forty Miles from the
Starting Point Last Aero
nauts to Report Had Five
Days of Hardship.
fB, Leased wire 90 Evening HeraId.I

my Leased Wire 80 Evening Heraid.I
Portland. ore. June Il Roy Don
aldsun and wilbur Henderson, pilot
and aide OF the balloon Springfield
are safe The men. FOR whom rang
ers and searching parties have been
combing the woods for days, STAG
scred into the forest rangers camp
at walkers Prairie today.
Homer williams aud a. Mitchell,
the forest guards stationed at walk
er's Prairie. were astonished when
the two lost aeronauts stumbled into
their camp. their clothing hanging IN
shreds
The men staggered up one OF the
paths leading from a nearby creek
and fell exhausted at the cabin door.
who In thunder are youg" asked
Mitchell. springing 90 his feet
Donaldson aud Henderson told him.
The rangers had been instructed hy
q. l.. Henson. chief ranger Of the
Hull Run district. 10 look for the
bauoonists They immediately set out
q meal and made the aeronauts conn
Portable in every way possible.
The springfield landed on the side
of a steep hill. near Blue Lake This
is about forty-eight miles northeast
of Portland.
Unlike the three other crews In the
race. which was started from Port
land last Thursday Donaldson and
Henderson did not have TO dodge the
spikes OF pine trees In coming. Hut
they had their heaped-up share ot
hardships when they started To come
in. cne of the most diHcouraging
discoveries came when they searched
through their kits and found NO
matches. They struck out al once
for the nearest stream ana started
following IL westward. ~ night the
cold mountain air cut them To the
marrow of their bones They could
not build tire and had Ia eat what
canned food they had raw.
The cightecn-nile walk 60 walk
crs Prairie was one OF the extreme
hardships. 4 network of thick un-
dergrowth and fallen trees disputed
every foot of the way
No attempt was made To- save the
balloon.
The Springfield was forced 10
descend at o'clock last Friday
morning ON "a rocky slope nf Table
mountain. about Is miles on q firect
lime from Walkers Prairie tAu.gr
station The aeFonuuts had wan
dered until this morning, living on
half rations of uncooked food. Dom
aldson said the balloon was wrecked.
After the halloonists landed Friday
they started to find their way 10 "a
settlement. All day Friday Satur-
day. sunday ana Monday they wan
dcred through the trackiess forests.
Yesterday morning they struck #.
creck which thoy decided tu fol~ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
HUERTA MINES IT WIN
sir I.IONEl (ANDIN

Vera, cruz. june i1.-Britlsh suu-
iocts who arrived here from Mexico
city today reported q recent clash be-
tween Provisional President Huerta
and SIR Lionel Garden. the British
minister
The dispute arose out of the adj
vice volunteered by Sir Lionel that inc
de- facto president should resign ana
leave the country Immediately The
British minister also offered General
Hucrta British sale conduct and "a
WarHhip To take him and his family
to ans port he night name.
General Huerta h siid to have De-
come enragod and to have threatened
to arrest sir Lionel Garden u he ever
rcpeaced the proposal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
La SALE STREET BANK
SCANDAL TRANSFERRED
TO SPRINGFIELD TODAY

Chicago. June i1.--Center nf in
tcrcst IN the inVolVemonts in the La
sale street Trust ana savings bank
and the other smaller banks la this
city and down state. closed az re-
suit Of the Lorimer- Munday finan-
cial cntnngiemcnts. was transferred
today To- springfield Daniel v.
Harkin. chief state bank examiner.
left last night under gunrd Tor the
state capital To lay his report before
y. J. i.ucey. attorney general aud
James j. Brady the state auditor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
TampicO Sunk by Guerrero on
First Trip After Repairs
Suffered in Recent Engage.
ment Off Mazatlan.
OFFICERS OF DEFEATED
GUNB0AT SUICIDE
Leaves Huerta Forces in Full
Control of Sea With Single
War Vessel; Tampico Has
Hard Luck.

q ON Board e.. ;. :. California, .
. Mazatlan. Mex, June 10. tby =
. wireless via san Diego, June II. .
. The coustitutonallst gunboat =
y TumPico was sunk today hy tdc =
. federal guu1uat Guerrero la =
. twenty-five fathoms oi water. =
. leaving the Guerrero the sole =
. surviving warship representing .
y either faction ON the west coast =
. oi Mexico. The battle began al =
. s:2O "a. m. and lasted until noon. .
. The constitutionaiists lost ten '
. Killed and ten wounded, the fed =
. erals more. In despair at the =
. outcome, Captain Malpico and
. his chief engineer after hghilnp =
= with great bravery against heavy =
= odds. committed suicide.
=
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
MANC CITIES WANT
FEDERATION MEETINGS

Chicago. june 20. Closing sessions
of the twelfth biennial convention of
the General Federation OF Women s
clubs were held here today. lnvi-
tatiuns FOR the convention Of 1915
adopted and formal announcement
election.
Invitations were received from
New York City, Atlantic City, pallas.
Tex, aud Jacksonville. Fla.
The resolutions endorsed social or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
IBy Leased Wire to evening Herald. }

Ahh hf'"H'h hANt 10 ANNhNha Nafhih j
Toledo. o.. june 1.-The first
nctHu skIrmIsh and q near uut bee
tween administration and usurEcut
factions OF thr Modern Wopdm,p OF
America. which provoked a call for
police aud threatened Co disrupt the
ConN cntiun, took place today
Though psudemouigm prevailed
for more thau two hours and dele
gates spectators and convention hail
furnishings We're roughly Iumbied toe
scther mo- one was seriously hurt and
sfhs encounter ended 90 noon with
both sides occupying their original
positions.
The trouble started when Head
Consul Talbot announced that be-
cause the credentials committee was
not ready tu report ON dclegatcs 90
be- SEATED. the convention would ad-
lourn until Thursday.
Talbot put the questiun with the
result that an upToarious response of
noes defeated the endeayor. After
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Washinsiau june IT, senator
Myers ana representative stout aud
Evans of Montana told President
Wilson TODAY they had received word
from Governor Stewart and others
in touch with the Butte. Mont. mine
situation saving there was no imme-
diate prospect of any moro fighting
or present need for federal troops
The president viii he kept la close
touch with the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
YET ANOTHER GREAT OCEAN
LINER IN UGLY COLLISION


London. June 1.-THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
- which sailed from southampton for
New York, by way OF ChorhourE. put
into Spithcad this afternoon after a
collision with the steamer inccmOre,
during a thick fog.
The Kaiser Wilhelm " was struck
amidships near the saloon by the lcne-
more, according 10 Information receive
cd this evening by the London agency
of the North German lloyd steamship
company. The vessel took home water
aboard but the officials had not heard
of any loss OF life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
BUSINESS MEN OF NATION
TELL PRESIDENT WILSON
HIS POSITION IS RIGHT

a "psychologiosi depression has been
created. one letter circulated hy a
st. Louis hardware company declares.
"Our sales up % date this year are
Just three-nfths of one per cent less
than the same period last year and u
June business continues to lncreae a.
Il has done 50 lar. We VIII gain this
three-hfths and probably hnish the
fret half OF the year with a sain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Hope Three Big Supply Bills
Remaining May Be Disposed
of by the First of July.
of not Later than First of
July.
WILL CLEAR WAY FOR
ANTITRUST MEASURES
Majority Leaders Confident
That With Appropriation
Bills Out of Way Program
Can Be Completed in Four
Weeks.
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening ncraid.l


Washington. June with adj
iournmeut ct congress in about six
weeks as their goat senate Demo
cratic leaders were today expected
Go continue their speed up' work on
the annual appropriation bills SO as
tu push TO conclusion the admins
tratIous program ot antitrust meas
utes. The progress made on the sup
ply measures led to the belief today
that an of them would 3e disposed
OF by about July g. With these bills
out of the way the senate would then
be IN position to take up the anti
trust bills
only three of the appropriation
bills now remain 60 be- passed. They
are the Indian. 'he sundry civil and
the rivers and harhors bills. The
senate yesterday passed the diplo-
matte and pension appropriation bills
and took un the Indian bill The
consideration of the latter measure
was expected to be- continued today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Rupture Between Carranza
and Villa Expected to Ma
terially Alter Attitude of
Washington Government.
HUERTA PROMISES TO
BRING EARLY PEACE
Mysterious Hints from Mexico
City Today of Impending
Important Developments
Carranza Agents Seek to
Minimize Trouble.

tBy IcR=ed Wire 10 Evening Herald ]
MCNiCo Cty. June i5.--lligh Of
ilrofs oi tlhc Mexican government
stated to-day that matters of great
Importance for the republic would
H. dicu~-ed at the extra ~c--ion
OF the Chnnilycr Of dcputis, which
would result In complete rcstor-
alton uf pcl,c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
LIE-A.BED WINS THE
ROYAL HUNT CUP STAKE

London. June III. East's o.
year-old Lie-abed won the Royal
Hunt cup. one of the most coveted
prizes al the Ascot race meeting
BraNted was second and Huncywood
third. 4 field of 25 runners turned
out for the race. which was over a
distance Of seven furlongs, l66 yards
The cup rs valued al &i.2so. to
which is added t7.150 and sweep
stake of 500 each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

southampton. june 1.-THE Kaiser
Wilhelm u returned here this evening,
having apparently suffered damage ne
low the water line in collision dur-
ing the fog with the steamer Ince-
more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
tlonallst revcrscs. both on land ana
sea

uohaiiat ieNcfscat noth on lana anu
sea
While mediation thus far has ac-
complished little, no agreement IN
personnel FOR "a new provisional gov
ernment having been reached. the
Eucrta delegates showed great anxiety
today 20 have the conference contin.
ucd.
Emilio Rabasa, head OF the Hucrln
delegation, said today that he and his
associates would do everything m
their power to prevent "a break IN ne
rotiatiuns.
Tho American delegates made no
comment on the situation. saying they
were waiting to hear from President
and Secretary Bryan after they had
dircstcd the long report of yesterday g
developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

ganiEatious uf women a. outlined by
the agricultural department. urged
the opening of public schools and
other public buildings tu the people
hs socil rentcr for popular debate.
deplorod amy further Impairment Of
Niagara Falls by power companies,
en"drsod efforts heing made To- pre-
vent fire waste, and went ON record
IN opposition to the liquor traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
IBy Iessea wire 20 EvcuiBs Herald

I Hy IFaaeH WIFo 90 ENcninn HeFhId'
Washington, June i1.--As one re-
suit Of President wilson's dcnuncia-
tion of what he characterized as de-
liberato campaign TO spread abroad
the idea that business H. In the doll
drums. the White House has begun 10
receive letter from the manufaciur-
crs and others throughout the coun-
try taking the presidents view that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

spithcad, England. June i7.-Tnc
steamer incemorc from Liverpool Tor
southampton reports having been in
collision with the North German Lloyd
steamship Wilhelm ". The bows of
the inccmurc were badly damaged
above the water line.
bination gunboats and transports 20
meet the peculiar needs of Mexican
service and were able tn carry about
500 men Ia The csso ~ tho Guerrero
aud $50 on the Tampico.
IL o. believed by stan officers here
that the victorious Guerrero. now that
she has destroyed the principal naval
strength Of the runstitutionalists on
the west coas, viii bo able 10 greatly
interfere with their scigc operations
against Mamtlan and even rs tar
north as Guaymas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
WILL DIE
Mary Monihan, 12-Year-old Girl, Sus.
tains Fatal Injuries by Fall
From Window.

Mary. twelye-year- daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monihan. of
North Fifth street. Martins Ferry. was
the victim OF an accident yesterday
afternoon about o'clock that will
probably result fatally. The girl was
engaged in cleaning windows on the
second floor of the home and was
sitting in the window. cleaning the
glass. when in some manner. she lost
her balance and fell backward TO the
ground below. a distance OF about
eighteen feet. alighting on her head
on a brick walk.
As soon as the alarm was given
the parents rushed to the girls aid
and she was carried in the house and
DIR. c. u. Messerly called Heslop's
ambulance wac called and the girl
was rushed TO the Martins Ferry hos
pital where. at a late hour last even
ing. her condition was regarded as
critical Dr. Messerly stated last
evening that the extent OF the girls
injuries are not known but there are
several fractures about the face and
head and IL Is also thought that her
back is broken.
The accident happened just az the
children were returning home from
school and 10 was said last evening
that several children Witnessed the
accident and heard the girls screams.
The girl Is well known in the over the
river city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
GOOD SINGING AT
MEMS MEETING SUNDAY

An attraction OF unusual interest
will be at the meu's meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian association
Sunday afternoon al 3:45. The Ohio
Conference quartet OF the German VI
r. church. Who have been conducting
cvangelistic meetings during the
week al the German NJ. =. church on
Chaplino street aud who are sing.
ers OF unusual ability. will have
charge Of the meeting and will fur
nish "a service Of gospel songs. Rev.
=. W Mueller Of Cleveland. ohio. the
leader OF the quartet and who g.
district superintendent % the Ger.
man ~ D. church. will deliver
the address This team Of COS
pei workers has conducted meetings
in q number Of the shops ~ the city
during the week and have been heard
with delight by about Eve hundred
workers and many Of them viii be
Elad OF the opportunity 20 hear them
tomorrow. All men are most cor
daily invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
CALL DOCKET
Circuit Court Will Convene Monday In
Parts One and Two-Many
Cases TO Be Heard.

The circuit court docket for the
March term. which will open Monday.
has been arranged by Clerk Kingdom.
printed and ready for distribution TO
the attorneys Court will convene
Monday and the docket will be called
The book for this term Is very com
plete. and contains a large number Of
cases that viii come up for disposal
In part one. which Is presided over
by Judge a. G.. Hervey. there arc S.
law cases and 200 chancery cases. a
great amount of which are divorces.
in part two. presided over by Judge
Newman. there are % law and 1872
chanCcry cases. a great number being
divorce
quite n few % the cases listed arc
appeals and others have been carried
from time 20 time One Of the cases
that will come NJ rs the damage suit
- Charles v. Loprosto VS. Salvatore
"urpura.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

\ divorce was granted Steven Rud.
viynski. from Sophia Rudviynski. on
the grounds that she had another hus.
band living when she married him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
CONSTABLE RESIGNS.

When a written resignation By
Peter Mark constable Of Ohio Coun.
IS. was handed 10 Prosecuting Attor
ncy W M Addloman yesterday morn
iuE. the case iu tho Criminal court
Hoffman. passed into history Hon
man had handed In Die green slip
some time ago Mark and Hoffman
had been found .n o. saloon on a Sun.
DAY durIuE IHaf Years biz food and
az This was considered n crime that
an officer uf tho law should not hr
guilty of. they were Indicted. Hy their
rcsirn1fions yesterday both escaped
Jail reuttntp..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
CONFIRMATION
Senate Confirms Nomination Of John
7. Flynn Of BeIlsire as Post
master In That City.

John 7. Flynn OF Bellaire, proprie-
tor of the Windsor hotel. and well
known throughout Ohio and West
virginia, received Information yes
terday evening from Senator Pomer-
enc In Washington. that the senate
confirmed his appointment TO the post
mastership OF Bellaire. The nomina-
ton sent in by President Wilson was
confirmed during the afternoon. The
papers viii probably be received
within the next few days by Mr..
Flynn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
MAY BE DEPoRTED.

John Jozsa. alias SOFA. was paroled
from the Ohio county jail yesterday
ana told 70 20 TO the immigration Of
fees at Philadelphia for Examination
The object OF this examination is 10
decide whether or not he is a desir.
able citizen. Should he prove him
self unworthy of citizenship he will
be depOrted He f. a Hungarian and
was arrested by the federal authori.
ties recently at Martins Ferry and
lodged in jail He speaks the English
language we'll and has every desire
10 become on American citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
QUESTION DECIDED
% Commissioner Fred. o Blue IN.
iorm county Commissioners They
Cannot Donate States Money

IN communication received YES.
lerday from Tax Commissioner Fred
u. Blue By The board Of county com.
miasioners the question OF whether
or not they can donate state money
10 Charitable institutions was de-.
cIded. The tax COMMISSIONS .f,t.s
mat not unless there is q ruling by
s'alu,e can DO ne done. This matter
whether or not they could dn1,f.
money 20 the Playground. asaoria.
ION. The cOmmiaai6ner stated thai
while the project was "a very com
Wen4ahIe one. the county 0fHriafs
bud no right to dispose OF Inc money
in that way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

'lInw long must wait Tor THE pre-.
.DrIrfIHnTf
About n. mIrIfeef answered fHa
drfrUIaf. .IHf SOU cam orrnur tnHr f...rr
fIrHaHuffr IIrrr Ia coupon witch on.
cities EuH fH rUr.I..'rH fp our moving
picture show. -lIttslIrgh Tost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
$4,000 SUIT
Filed in Common Pleas Court at ST..
Clairsville Yesterday Afternoon
by GAINESVILLE Man.

a suit entitled Charles McMullen
vs.. Joseph J. Murphy ct al. for $40. 900
damages and costs for the alterations
OF his wife's affections. was filed in
common pleas court at ST. ClairsVille
yesterday afternoon.
The principals in this case are
prominent GAINESVILLE people. The
plaintiff stated that he was married in
Wellsville in 1890 and lived happily
until May 20. 1913. when ne alleges
that Murphy met Mrs. McMullen. lie
alleges that since that time. Murphy
has won his wife's affections and he
prays for damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
NOT DECIDED
NJ. Marsh & Son, Stoeie Manufaet.
Urers' Have Not Decided When Ad-
vance In Price Will BE Made

An official Of the NJ. Marsh q Son
t!nc ,. manufacturers OF the famous
Marsh Big Havanas. stated last nigh
that while an aNvance in the price OF
the stogies has been contemplated for
some time, u has not been definitely
decided. u was reported a few days
ago that the advance would become
effective April I. but this was denied
last night by the official He said
mat the company operated its HR
factory az a loss last year and that
was responsible for the idea TO ad.
vance the price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
POLICE COURT.

John Koran. a giant negro. was ar.
raigned yesterday before Judge Jor.
dan on charge % being drunk and
disorderly. Owing 20 mistake in
the warrant Do was allowed 70 60
lie had been thrown out Of "a Mark
- street saloon by officer Custer but
was later picked up by officer sharp
on n similar cause While his &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28
coUNIRY - nIREc1oas

iHrcc'ors ci The Wheeling Country
club will hold mefttrg dina sftly
noon in the Fidelity iuyestnrpt com.
panys oilcc a. O'Clock Tho no.
Rram Tor Decoration day will b.
mapped out o. Boz raid. and tho matter
OF fnc Improvement f0 tHa frlurd.
considered. DO i7 every probable that
,h' question Of opening dap Will also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-28

tons were rather disorderly. vet tho
warrant should have been FOR DRINK
enness. The other case Of the doy
was Frank Blaze. who claimed 10 he
laborer from ST. Louis was I'll and
costs on a drunk charge
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Half MIN Levy Tor Good Roals


Petitions for the initiation Of the
bill 70 provide for half mill levy
for good road purposes In Colorado
arc now In the hands OF every board
of county commissioners in the state.
In addition these petitions have also
been sent to every commercial body,
and It is hoped tn have 1900 sig
natures needed by May 18th. - that
the measure may be among the first
to be filed with the secretary Of
State.
These petitions are being sent out
BY the Colorado Good Roads Associ-
alton. and the campaign Is being
handled entirely by that orsanisa-
tion, the membership OF which IL
rapidly increasing in every part Of
the state.
The constant increase In the mem
bership OF the Association Is one Of
the best Indications OF the popularity
Of the campaign now under way to
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Divsree ssu.s.sss

State q ccIogadc. Ccsnty q ossro. %.
John Casper Kamm. plaintiff. versus
Laura !, ka%m s11nSHSsd SdsTssdant-
The people ct the state Of Colorado. to
Laura /. Kamm. the defendant above
named. 0reetlng: s. I
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought aE.inst you by the
SoSr of ossro coSnsy .ate the equity nsy
rado. and answer the complaint there.
IN within thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within the state OF
Colorado: or. II served out Of the state
81 81, Colorado. Or ~ publication. within
elusive of the day Of service: or said
action may Be regularly set for trial
been made and issue had been Joined
on such complaint.
The said action = brought by plain
solving the bonds .of matrimony now
existing bstwesa plaintiff and defend
ant on the ground Of desertion. ms Will
more fully Appear from complaint In
said action 70 which reference is here
made and COPY Of which Is hereto
And yos are hereby notified that II
you fall to appsar. and to answer the
said complalnt ~ above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief therein demanded.
.,id court. at I. Jrnts, In snid county,
'"'' ~" ~ = e. W. McDANIEI.
Judge and Ex. Officio Clerk. OF the
County Court Of otero County. Colo
'' by MILDRED FIELD. Deputy.
First publlcetion.. April u. 1914,
asst publicntlon, May 2. 1914