davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01

che undertook last year. She was
Joined recently by the Miami Their
season Will not end until about the
LIST of June. These boats by un inter
national agreement are making the
patrol for the benefit Of European ma
tons as well MS the United States.
The first report to reach the treasury
department Is from the OnOndaga.
Captain b. NJ. Chiswell commanding.
The Onondaga got the heaviest Of the
work. stood out to sea almost con-
stanty, running into Norfolk only for
coal. She patroled over 200 miles of
coast, from Cape Hatteras to the Della
ware breakwater. where she met the
ltasca, cruising out from New York.
Frequently the trim little cutter was
sent out hard under forced draft. near
~ always In a raging storm and some
times In a binding blizzard or fog. in
answer to wireless S. y. s. calls. Un-
der forced draft she made from eight
cen to nineteen knots. The Onondaga
has displacement Of 936 tons, POS
feet length and 32 feet beam and u
draft Of l3 feet inches. She carries
four siX-pounder rapid fire guns and
has complement of nine officers and
sixty-three men.
Captain Chiswell describes his work.
day by day, Of assisting eleven yes
sells, having on board 2S3 passengers
The vessels were valued at $l.094,900,
and the cargoes $744,0OO. Three dere
lets and the wreck of the Monroe were
destroyed.
The most valuable vessel assisted by
the OnOndaga was the American
steamer Freida Of New York. bound
from Sabine Pass Tex. for Baltimore.
with cargo Of sulphur. The Freida
grounded three miles Off False Cape,
Va. in Il heavy fog. Dec. "a The On
ondaea happened TO be nearby and
quickly reached the Freida ana ran out
a hawser and hauled her Off
The schooner Augusta W. Snow was
thrice reported In distress by ms many
passing steamers The cutter. after
thirty-two hours search. found her
helpless in a rough sea. with her rud
Ger about TO drop or. and towed her
into Hampton Roads Jan. I.
On Jan - the Onondnga was sum
moned to quell n mutny on the barge
scuily off Sewall Point. An armed
bouts crew boarded the barge. heard
testimony on both sides and arrested
the ringleader
On Jan. - she rescued the schooner
Adam Wilson. which had sunk of
Blirkr0e Beach. Va. The captain with
MS crew got away in Il boat. but he
was compelled to leave $1,000 in cash
behind The cutter righted the schoo
her and tOwed her into Hampton
Roads. and the skipper recovered the
money.
On Jan. 20 while cruising off Cape
Hatteras. the Onondaga was sum
honed by wireless To aid the schooner
Warren Adams. In danger Of being
dashed ashore In Il heavy gale. With
III twenty minutes the cutter was
alongside and lowed her l20 miles to
Hampton Roads.
Many other stories Of valuable serv.
Ice are told.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01

individual contracts sole selling agents
for the surplus products Of the farms
of their members.
Powers would be given to the board
of directors to build, lease or purchase
mills, ice factories. cold storage plants,
printing presses. slaughter houses, tele-
phone and telegraph lines. railroad and
wagon roads. automobiles and airships
The association with the consent Of
the federal government would be au-
thorized to issue bonds. 1t could also
create capital stock out of its surplus
earnings and could lend money to men,
bers Of county associations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
Rat Carries Bells on Feet,

Harrison, Ark. \ large rat to which
some boys had tied tiny bells caused a
panic in II picture show here. The wo-
men in the audience forgot all about
the love scene which was being shown
uud clamhered upon the rhHitS.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Death Awaited Federals.

Torreon, May 23.--Ten thousand
federal soldiers commanded by Gen.
Joaquin Mas and Gen. Xavier De
INQUIRE abandoned Saltillo to the reb.
els and are now on their way toward
San Luis Potosi. 200 miles to the
south.
They quit the city whom the consti.
tutionalist vanguard was still at Ra-
mos Arize, nine miles north of Sal
tillo, and while Villa was at Zartuche.
10 miles further away. Official re-
ports of these developments came to
Torreon from Paredon.
Almost certain death would have
come to the federals had they re-
MANNED in Saltillo, for the final as
sault on the city would have been
made by nearly twice their number.
In their flight they win run as desper.
ate chances, for the railway to San
Luis Potosi has been wrecked In many
places and half the distance they must
travel afoot in a desert highland.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
mlLlTi%T S.AS"ES PICTURES
Destroys Famous canvasses in Retail
alton for Mrs. Pankhurst's
Arrest.

London, May 23.-Supposably IN re.
talation for the rearrsst of Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst at the gates OF
buckingham palace, militant SUI.
fragctte smashed Bellini's st. Peter
and four other paintings by the same
artist in the Venetian room OF the ma,
tional gallery.
The woman used a thick loaded
stick and the canvasses were mutt,
lated so badly that their restoration
was a matter of doubt The surlra-
gette was arrested. She refused to
give her name.
About the time the Bellinis were
damaged in the national gallery, an.
other smashed a picture in the royal
academy. She too. was arrested I'm
mediately both galleries were ordered
closed to the public. In the national
gallery 10 men grabbed the picture
smasher and she was being roughly
handled when police rescued her
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
AMERICAN MOTORCYCLISTS
WINNING UNDER
MANY FLAGS
The lnvintiblc Indian COnqucring
petition With Foreign Stars.

"Ncycr In I'M annual. NJ MOTOR
r,.cl,ro I,,. ,l,,r, L,,r ,,c,. .. LrIri,,,
.....,. ..... .,
,r,orro,.,.J .,rr,. -, 81, ,,n.,ic,p
,o,rLin. o.. H., Iry,rr,rJ. Lillian
49,. ....,.I fiji. ...-,r Fran, or
,.,...- ,,r., ,.,,,rt- of it, r,nu,,h.
,r Lin r,a ami ,..r ,..r ,bc
o....,. ,.r,...., ,.....l.,,.. ....I r..i.r. %,
r..,r. "a " WIN. ,i,.r Of ,L. I,...I
r,J,., ,r,b,-
J.. ,... r,,,..,. a.. I,l;., ,,,1
cr., .,.,,,,I anal hind - fla. .,ro,,,,n.
r,., n.I,.l.,,;,,. ,r,i.l .,,I
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
CHARITY WORKER IS SHOT
CHICAGO WOMAN ATTACKED ON
TRAIN IN ITALY.
AssaiIant a Young Italian Who Left
Before DiseoVery-Wounds
Probably Fatal.
(WNU News Service)

Florence, Italy May pa woman
said to be Mrs. Mary +. Flavelle OF
Chicago was found suffering from a
bullet wound in railway train bound
from Florence TO Assist when it ar,
rived at Arrezzo, 40 miles from here.
She had been shot through the right
temple.
Mrs. Flavelle is still living but un-
conscious.
At the hospital TO which she was
taken letter Of credit for $1,000 from
Chicago bank, which had been
Cashed in part, was found in a pocket
under her skirt No hand bag, ticket
or letter was found TO complete the
Identification, hut baggage Label
wash ;he name Mrs. F.avcH," was
Picked up, al on the seat lay a Wis.
iting card bearing the name Mis-
Blanche Marie Harcourt," and i'm
prints of blood-stained fingers
At the hospital the woman revived
sufficiently TO answer a few questions,
but she did not confirm her identity.
She had taken the train at Florence
and was alone in the compartment.
Her assailant was a young Italian,
who shot and then robbed her. She
said she was 60 years old and married.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
OHIO LAW CUTS COST OF WORK
Three Families In Akron VIII Pay
one.Twelfth Of Personal Tax
In Township.
(wNI' News Service.)

Columbus. o.. May 23--Three fami-
lies In Akron will pay one.twelfth on
the taxes levied on personal property
In that township. These families are
Mrs. J. s. Richie and children. Mrs
Mary Perkins and daughter and fami
ly, and George G. Allen
The new system Of assessment Is in
force and apparently is startling
success. In Shelby county 951 per
sons are listed who never have paid
any taxes and in Hancock county,
where the assessment is complete
there Is an increase OF $l,254,l 1865 in
the personality returned and a reduc-
ton from 1921 to Sl.sS6 in the cost
Of gathering the figures The reduc-
ton of cost in making the assessment
has been so sharp that it is expected
the tax rates will be lowered az a
result.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
EVERYPLACE TOWN BURNED
Lumber Mill ad Residences Also
pestroyed at Lebam, Wash, With
100000 Loss.

Lebam, Wash, May 23.-Fire start.
ing in the boiler room OF the Lebam
Mill and Lumber Co., destroyed tina;
plant and every business house in
town, as well as many of the resi-,
dences. The loss is estimated at
100000, with little insurance.
Lebam had no fire protection, the
citizens having to fight the flames
which were driven by strong wind
with water drawn from wells and car.
ried to the buildings in pals and tubs
The homeless are being sheltered II
residences which were not destroyed
and in tents erected in open spaces.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
HlNDUS TO TEST ALIEN LAW
East Indians Arrive at Victoria Seek
ing Homes-Shlp May Be
Held Up.
lMNT News Service !

Victoria, B. C., May 23.--With 375
East Indians on board bound from
HongkongJ Shanghai and other points
in Japan, the Japanese steamer Roma
gaia Maru, Capt. Yamamoto has ar,
rived off William Head Quarantine
Station. She will be examined by
quarantine officials and, subsequent TO
securing her release. will be boarded
by Victoria and Vancouver immigra.
ton officials, who will decide whether
she viii be allowed to proceed to her
destination, Vancouver.
The East Indians have been brought
here by Gurdit Singh, a man OF con
siderable wealth who lives in Cal
cutta. The object OF the voyage Is
TO test the immigration laws Of the
country.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
No Word of Sllliman.

Torreon, May 23.-No word has
come here regarding John r. Silliman,
the American vice-consul at Saltillo,
who was imprisoned by the Huertistas
on charges OF espionage in the rebel
interests, and whose release was for,
mally demanded by the United States.
Silliman's removal to Mexico City was
ordered two weeks ago. but was never
accomplished, and since then it has
been impossible to gain any informa.
tion whatever concerning him.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Herrino De Luxe.

A writer in London paper asks the
question: Did you ever eat the fish
called a bloater In a first-class restau.
rsnt?" And then he answers the Ques-
ton: Il did the other night. II was
quite an inferior specimen. but they
called It harenS grille a Ia msitre
d'hotel,' and II took IS minutes to pre-
pare it-which name and preparation
added greatly to the price charged.
The bloater is a herring. and the an
nual yield in Norway, Sweden and on
the British coast is about four thou
sand millions OF this fish, or about that
number Of pounds. When Il comes to
serving fish TO a patron. whether In
a European or an American restau-
rant, the proprietor with malice afore-
thought proceeds to treat the patron
as a malefactor, so far as he can, by
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
MAN KILLS WIFE AND TWO
ADDS sELF-MuRDER TO HIS 9TH
Err CRIMES.
Terrible Tragedy on Minnesota Farm
10 Caused by Couples
Living Apart.
lWNU News Service.

Thief River Falls, MINI, May %.
-Four persons are dead and another is
expected to die as the result of muir
der and suicide at the farm of o. X
Olson, 80 miles north of here. Louis
Gilsoul went to the Olson home and
shot four women. He killed himself
when pursued by posse.
The dead are: Mrs. Ludwig Larson,
aged 40; Mrs. Louis Gilsoul 23 Miss
lnPa Olson, II, and Louis Gilsoul
Mrs. Olson, at whose home the
TRACE y occurred, was so seriously
wounded that she probably will die,
Mrs. G.lsoul, daughter of Mrs Oh.
son, had separated from Gilsoul and
this led to the tra,glv
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Irehman's VIE

THE lrishman is not AFFLICTED with
the Englishman's dread Of finding him.
self In a social impasse. He knows he
will be perfectly we'll able TO extricate
himself. whilst the Englishman ia pain
fully aware that he will not The Eng.
lishman's first thought. on entering a
strangers house. is how he will be
able to get out OF It again II he wants
to. The Irishman suffers no such
Qualms. secure that his native wit will
help him to a successful exit."-Frcm
Sheep Track, by Nesta Webster.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
REPORTS COME OF RIOTS AND
LAWLEssNEss FROM EvAc.
UATEo CITY.
FEDERALS ARE FLEEINGSOUTH
plctator's Men Confer Twice With
Mediators-To Make Last Stand
at oueretaro-No Word Of
John r. Silliman.
(NNNIT NeMs SerNicn !

Rinconado. Mexico, May 23.-Villa's
army OF 10000 men. augmented by
5000 troops from the army of the
northwest. is footing Saltillo, follow
ing its evacuation by the federals, &C
cording to reports reaching this city,
A further report says that the flee.
ing federals are being pursued to the
south by 5000 men under the com.
mand OF Cen Cass.
It is thought that the federals are
now massing all available troops at
Queretaro and will make their last
stand there.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
LABOR'S DEMANDS BRIGHTEN
House Democrats Are Bombarded by
Letters Asking Support for
Bartlett Bill.

Washington, May 23,--Members OF
the house are receiving many de
mands from labor organizations to
vote for the Bartlett bill, which pro.
poses to exclude labor unions from the
operation OF the Sherman antitrust
law.
While the communications are
framed in such manner that direct
threats are not apparent on the sur
face, they are being interpreted 10
mean that all the forces Of organized
labor will be used to defeat members
who vote against the bill when it ia
offered as an amendment TO the ad-
ministration's antitrust program.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
NEW BANK AT DAISY, MISSOURI.

The Central National Bank Of
ST. Louis, will open bank at Daisy,
Mo, with capital stock Of SlO,O0O.
II opens with seven Of the most
prominent business men uf that sec
ton the Board of Directors, each
having II shares of stock
The Board OF Directors /, ~ follows
+. W Harris, IL Shears, r Il.
Critics. CIR. IIalcs, all of Daisy;
Il. NJ Estes of Millcrvilc, Marshall
wills and u. NJ. Wills of Oak Ridge.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Long Charity Worker in Chicago.

Chicago, May 23.-Friends believe
the woman shot in northern Italy is
Mrs Mary T.. Flavelle of 23OG North
airy to spend two years in Europe \
letter dated at Rome was received
from her three weeks ago.
Mrs, Flavelle spent half OF her 60
years in charity work in Chicago. For
the last two years she had been an
active social worker for the Legal Aid
society Before that she was with the
United Charities and the Relief Aid
society
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Bank Robbed OF S. 600.

MillertOn, Ok, May 23.-Two
masked men forced the cashier of the
bank OF Millerton to give them all
the money in the vault, about $4,000,
and after marching the bank official
and several other men out OF the
building, escaped on horseback
Posses are hunting them in the hills
about Millerton.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Girl Dies in Suicide Pact.

Charleston, w. Va, May 23.-Be-
cause they were hungry Mrs Kelly
Harmon and her daughter. Fay,
agreed to commit suicide. The girl,
dividing some poison into two por'
lions, gave one to her mother and
swallowed the other, dying almost In
etantly When she fell, Mrs. Harmon
dashed her portion TO the floor and
called a physician. but he found this
girl dead
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

New York, MAJ 23.--Johu Burke.
former head Of the Commisstonary
department in the Panama Canal zone
recently indicted for accepting graf
uitios from dealers in supplies pleaded
not guilty and was released on $4,000
bail. Judge Hand set Burkc'a trial for
June s.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
NJ. w. A. insurgents Fight.

Springfield, III, May 23.-The HEht
of insurgents in the Modern Woodmen
of America to gain control Of the
head camp meeting at Toledo next
month was preolpitated when suit was
started against Head Clerk Halves in
the circuit court OF Rock Island coun'
ty to compel the issuance OF creden'
tials to the insurgent delegates TO the
head camp from Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
AffInltIes panaereus oceupatIons.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 23.-An in.
surance company has held up the pay,
ment of $4,000 to the widow OF John
d. Baalen, whose affinity, Leah Alex,
ander, killed him. The company al,
leges Van Baalen was engaged in a
hazardous undertaking while counting
his affinity and should have 80 in
formed the company
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Liner Baltic In chash.

London, May 23--The White Star
liner Baltic, which sailed for New
York, collidcd with the steamer Clar-
rie off Holy Head
The liner didn't suffer any damage
and proceeded on her voyage. The
Carrie. was only slightly DAMAGED
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Mohsmmed Mira to New York.

New York, May 23.-Mohammed
Ali Mira, former Shah Of Persia, is
coming to New York next month lie
will stay at Brighton Beach. Physi-
clans have advised him that his
health probably will be improved by
the fresh sea breeze.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Mexicans Brine In SMALLPOX.

Bisbee, Ariz., May 23.-Smallpox
was reported to have broken out in
the Mexican quarter Of the city. The
disease was brought here by Federal
sympathiEers recently deported from
Sonora, according TO city authorities.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Second Secret Conference.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 23.-The
Mexican delegates were in secret con-
ference with the medlators until lis
a. m. 1t was the second long confer
ence In "a hours, but no hint as to
what was being discussed was permit
ted to escape the conference room.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
Wealthy OIL Man Kills Self.

Keokuk, Ia, May 2s.-William Has
sell, a wealthy oil man Of Los An
geles, Calf. committed suicide here
by shooting himself IN the head Win
a revolver at the honaR Of his hhotAey.
George HAsseli. Me- Rasssll had sur
fered from q nervous Affiiction.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

levying a special tax upon him. Even
at our lakeside resorts. where II may
be supposed that fsh should be abun-
dant. the resorters are discouraged
from asking for this article OF diet and
are switched OF TO beef and bacon"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
klna's PhysIeIan pIea.

London, May 23.-Sir FrancIs
Henry Laying, physician in ordinary
and surEARA apothecary to the king
and PriAeSPt Wales Il dss&
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

Advertise in the Tribune if you
want results.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
HIGH School TO open
With KENNET SQUARE

In the first game on their schedule
the Wilmington High School will
clash with the Kennett Square High
School at Front and Union Ball Park
this afternoon. The Cherry and
White had one game arranged but II
had to be called off on account of
rain. For several years Kennett
High has always been the opener Of
the local scholastic season and they
usually have gone back to their little
Pennsylvania village a badly defeat
cd team. This time the visitors come
10 Wilmington confident of victory,
and they have promised their follow
ers that the Cherry and White scalp
will hang in Kennett tonight.
High School is ready for them with
one OF the strongest line-ups that
the old school can present Pierson
will be behind the bat. Donaghoe and
Webb will take care Of the twirling
McCardell will fill up at short. Mink
er will be at the first station, Stayton
will hold down second and Palmatary
viii be at third. In the field will be
keesey, Donahoe and NJ. Minker.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
SALESIANUM Opens With
! ALUMNI This Afternoon

Sal-sianum will play the school
alumni this afternoon at the Rockford
tower grounds. Tho game win be prac-
tice affair Tor both teams. but much in
terest has been taken in the contest
md bic crowd is expected TO turn
out for the contest. The alumni will
boast Of several college stars in its
lineup. Among them will be the Kelly
brothers, oi Mt. st. Mary's fame; Jim
Butler. ol fordham; the Guenveur
brothers. of 81. Joscph's College, and
Mahonev. also Of ST. Joseph's. The
white and gold nine will have their
strongest lineup in the game, and no
louht a hard battle win be the result.
Other alumni players will be Ropan.
Harkins. Mike Dineen, Ray Donovan, of
81. Aloysius fame; Jack Dougherty,
Tom Mulrooncy. who Is considered the
best frst-sacker in the city; "Rip" Me-
Ardle. Jim Carr and Jim Sayers.
The Salcsianum nine win be picked
from the following players; Al Dough
rrty. Carney. Mcdonnell. Scheu, Dunn,
Comcgys. O'Neill. "Doc" Doughorty.
Frank Hanley. Walter Hanley. Casey,
Riley and Dennis Murphy. Every player
Is expected 10 report.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

should properly constitute the cham
pionship, and IL may be that the
change viii be made next year where
by the title will be decided at 400
instead OF 200 bluerocks. That will
be quite a jump from the times prev
ious 10 1871. when It was shot for
at 100 birds.
The title will be defended by
Charles II. Newcomb Of the S. s. White
Gun Club OF Philadelphia. who won
IL last year. B. NJ. Higginson. New
York A. c., champion In 1912, will not
compete. as he Is in Canada. Harry
q kahler, a clubmate Of Newcomb's NAV
take part with George McCarty, an
other Quaker City gunner. who is
the only man who ever won the cham
pionship in successiOn--l9OS and 1909.
Old Champions 10 Compete.
John NJ. Hendrlckson, Crescent A.
c., winner Of the first championship
shoot IN 1906. Will again be on hand,
as will william NJ Foord OF the Du-
Pont Trapshooting Club, Wilmington,
1906 title winner. A former champion
NhN VIII nOi NNihlNNl Ao III NNMhIN
+. Gleason, 1907 winner. The gun
ners will go after the record set by
Higginson-1S5 out of 200.
In the interstate championship shoot,
New York. New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylyania, Connecticut. Maine and
Delaware viii be represented. In the
interclub team shoot, the New York A.
g.. Marine and Field Club, New Ro-
chelle y. c., Country Club, of West
chester; White Plains Gun Club, Port
land Mel Gun Club, DUPONT Trap
shooting Club. Of Wilmington; Inde-
pendent, Highland and s. S. White Gun
Clubs. Of Philadelphia; Boston A. A.,
Paleface Gun Club. of Boston; Seaside
Gun Club, of Bridgeport, and many
others viii send teams 10 the firing
line.
Tie New York A. G. as arranged tc
house any Of the out-of-town shooters
who NAV desire 10 stay at Travers
Island during the competitions.