davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

The Siberia left San Francisco April
Z. The last report received from here
was from Yokohama. where She sailed
April 27. The Siberia is OF 5000 tons
displacement and has three complete
decks and promenade deck. She Is
equipped with ten complete watertight
bullShcads 10 the upper deck, and SIX TO
the main deck. The Siberia has been
declared unsinkahlo. The vessel is
mannincently furnished. the staterooms
being paneled 10 white with dark cherry
trimming
Mrs Burton Harrison. mothcr-in-law
of Mrs Francis Burton Harrison. said
today She did not believe the wife of
the governor general of the Philippines
was on the Sihera.
"Onlv "a few days ago I received g
letter from my SON. she said. "iu which
hr spoke 81 Mrs Harrison having
planned d trip 20 Hong Kong in q few
weeks wi ith her brother, mother and ,is
ter, now soionrning in the East.
/ therefore do nni SEQ how she could be-
i coming hncs towards Manila so soon. "a
Indicated TO- the reports -ho s. abouri
the ~ibelin.
/ LINER ASHORE OPT f0RM0SA.
By The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May Ia
wireless received here today state,
that the liner Siberia was ashort of
Formosa but gave no details The
manager Of the Pacific Mail office ad
mitted receiving a code cable mes
sage stating The liner was in distress
The message has not yet been trans
lated, however. The steamer Mime
sofa. OF the Great Northern line. hai
gone 70 the Siberia's aid
The Pacific Mail lire today CAV,
out the following list of passenger.
aboard the Siberia:
For Manila W. b. Beard; George
N. Egan; Miss Eleanor Gillespie,
Arthur Hallberg; Miss Amelia p
Klein; Howard Long: Mrs Jane G.
Palmer; Lieutenant v. c. Reys: Mrs
o. c. Whitaker: O. G. Whitaker
For Hong Kong T. Donnld Demarcst
Bruce d. Ellis, Mrs. Bruce ID. Ellis. Dan.
forth b. ForquS--. n. Gottlieb. Mis-.
Della Hill, J. St. g. Hunt. Mrs j. ST.. g.
Hunt, Master John Hunt, Miss Lulah
Hunt Mrs. Grace Luwton. Francis H.
Love, w. d. Whittemore, Mrs. Vs. ID
Whttemore. Or. Wong Him and Mis-.
Catherine A. Wong Him.
List of officers: A. Feeder. com.
monder; Thomas Blau, first officer, u
S. hamilton. chief engineer; 4. G.
Chairman, purser; b. A. stanton. freight
clerk; S. r. Strange, M d., surgeon; "
X. De Caro-. chief steward and T.. A.
Kirby, second steward.
The passenger list as given out in.
cludes only persons who sailed from
san Francisco. The fact that Mrs
Harrison does not appear in the list is
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
INDIAN SOCIALIST HERE

Gilman kentworthy Heltana. th,
Young Indian Socialist lecturer. o
heila, Montana, IS being entertained b,
Ncsly Jackson. Of the Mt. Calvary club
where he VIII receive callers on next
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
moons from , to $50 o'clock. Nir. Hell
tana VIII speak az Socialist mssi
meeting IN the club on N-ql6.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
RIOT CALI IFrER + ". v. c1lsH.

BY The United Press
BALTIMORE Nd May l.-roiies aud T. W W psraasr-
here today policeman injured and
riot call has been The marchers
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
HORsE FRIENDs MEET TONIGHT

The executive committee Of Horse
Day in Delaware" will meet tonight.
II is important that every member of
the committee attend the meeting.
as final arrangements for the PARADE
VII be made and other matters that
demand attention will be brought up.
The meeting will be held in the Of
ice Of Howard r.. Wallace. No 403
Equitable building.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MISSION SOCIETY FIELD DAY.

This is field day at the meeting
OF the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Grace NJ. E. Church. Cur
rent events will be given by num-
Der Of the members. Mrs. Stanley
Steele win sing Tea will be served
10 bits Of China"
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
Fear Pacific Mail Liner
Siberia With 80 Passengers
Has Foundered in Mid Ocean

Formosa Government Informs Washington That Ship
Bound From San Francisco TO Hong Kong Semi
Distress Signals Early This Morning and Has Since
Been URhesrd From-- Fear Wife of Governor Cen
erai of Philippines is on Vessel That Was Sup
posed TO Be UusinkabIe.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01

explained by the fact that she boarded
Che ship at Yokohama.
HONG KONG HEARS NEWS.
By The United Press.
HONG KONG, May Wireless re-
ports received here today declare
that the liner Siberia is in trouble
of the island of Formosa. A call for
assistance gave rise to reports that
the liner was ashore and In dan
gerous position. Mrs. Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, wife Of the governor
general OF the Philippines, was said
20 be on board
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
.pENNsYv AB0LISHES POSITION.

The order abohshing the Office OF
local district passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Wilmington,
went into effect today. n. :. Longaker.
who has been district passenger agent,
win return 20 Philadelphia TO take up
duties n the passenger department
there
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
NAV Y0RK HEARs oF pIsAsTER.

bF The United Press.
NEW YORK. May 1.-The steamer
Siberia. reported ashore OK the Island
of fofmosa, j. owned by the Pacific
Mail Steamahip Company At the
Offices here it was stated today that the,
Siberia was en- route from San Frayr
cisco 20 Hong Kong Size travels rglu
lnriy between these two pon,t~.- &rfy
ing passengers. freight and mail.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison. re-
ported on AID Si3erla,yis the wife OF
the new goyernor-geDtral of the Phil
ippines. who was formerly represen-
tative IA Congress from the Twen
tieth New York District She was
prominent IN society both in New
York aud Washington. Governor Har
rison's mother. Mrs. Burton Harrison.
well-known as a novelist and writer
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MONe KONe HEARs NrMs.
JAPANESE RUSH Nm.
by The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TOXIC, May 1.-The Japanese gov
Comment early today ordered the
kanto Maru from Formosn TO rush
at fun speed TO the aid OF the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia, reported In serious
trouble ia longitude 12f.10 east aud
latitude 32iO north. United States
Amhassador Guthrie asked the
marine office for report but was in-
FORMED that nothing dehnite was
known further than that the Siberia
had sent out a wireless call for aid
which continued until early today.
when II stopped. He was assured
that the Japanese government would
give every possible assistance.
The Siberia carried eighty first class
passengers, including Mrs. Harrison.
wife of the governor-general OF the
Philippines.
u was reported here. but unconhrmed.
that message from Captain Zeeder, OF
che Siberia, had been received at Tai Te
I'm. Formosn, reporting that the vessel
had been bcoched on am island but a
short distance from the mainland. This
message did not mention any immediate
danger TO passengers, it is declared.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
WEATHER

For Delaware: Eaih To-
night and Saturdayl; rost
tonight. Moderate nrth-
west winds.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
FUHSTON'S FORCES
 IN BATTLE TRIM
Position Strengthened at Vera
 Cruz to Meet Attack
1000 REGULARS AVAILABLE
Funston Went Outside American Lines Visiting the Waterworks Plant at TerIerra Whose Surrender Fed
 eral Troops Have Demanded.

Vera Cruz-General Funston has begun preparations to strengthen the positions of the American troops and to be in readiness to meet any move tLat may be made by the Mexican forces which are now drawn up along the railroad line outside of this city.
 He received information that Fed eral troops were moving artillery from Mexico City toward Vera Cruz, prob ably for General Mass at Soledad. General Funston immediately con ferred with the officers of the fleet. and it was decided to land several field pieces from the warships and place them on the customs wharf, where they will be available on quick notice.
 So many army offices are occupied day and night with the details of local government that 1t Is believed moro stan officers will have to be sent here soon from the United States
 General Funston and his staff made tour of the American outposts. The party went by train to El Tejsr, nine miles from Vera Cruz, where the waterworks are situated The general discussed Saturdays incident, when the Mexicans called on the Americans to surrender. with Major Russell, of the marine corps. who is in command ol the forces guarding the city's water supply.
 General Funston examined maps of the country around El Tejar and in spected the artillery drawn up to de- fend the American camp. He also chmoed hills nearby to look over the territory with field glasses, in order that he might have clear under standing of the ground to be fought over if hostilities are resumed by Mex leans.
 General Funston made the trip 10 Fl Tejar In an open freight car, sitting oI an upturned packing box.
 Military aviators saw five hundred Mexican soldiers holding scattered po- sitions.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Events That Made a Stir Con.
 densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That Trickies From the White House and the Various Departments-Catalogue of
 Grimes and Casualties.
War Bulletins

General Venustiano CarranZo has been eliminated from the mediation conference, three delegates to which were named by General Huerta.
 Rancho Villa, ignoring mediation proceedings, opened fire on the Fed eral city of Saltillo.
 Word has reached Washington that the Mexicans have mined the Panuco River, leading from the bay to the in- ner harbor at Tampico.
 Carranza refuses to stop fighting against Huerta pending mediation of the Mexican situation, asserting that such a move would accrue only to the benefit Of the dictator.
 Funston, threatened by 10000 Mex ican Federals at Vera Cruz, telegraph ed Washington for instructions.
 South American envoys go steadily cn, with their mediation plans.
 Tampieo's water supply is entirely cut off and food supply is almost ex hausted. Eggs bring s1 apiece and potatoes 50 cents a pound. Prices of other supplies are proportionately high.
 Cruiser Montana sails from Vera Cruz for New York with bodies of seventeen American bluejackets and marines.
 Mexicans in Mexico City are report ed ineensed against Huerta on ao count of false reports of Federal vic tories inspired by the dictator.
 Dr. Edward W. Ryan, American, sentenced in Zaeatecas to be shot as a spy. has been reprieyed by Huerta and given safe conduct to Mexico City.
 Gen. Carranza prepared to remove the headquarters of the rebel govern ment to Torreon, and later to Saltillo, when Villa has captured it
 Battleships Virginia, Nebraska, and Georgia arrived in Vera Cruz. giving United States the largest fleet it has ever assembled in a foreign port.
 War preparations continue unabated at Norfolk Navy Yard, where war yes sels of all sorts continued to load coal and provisions in emergency quanti- ties.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
CANNOT SERVE
 IN TWO OFFICES
Highway Commissioner Asks ln-
 spector to Resign One Job
WILL QUIT CITY COUNCIL
Mir. Bennett Explains That No Man Win Be Permitted In State Road Service Who Holds Political
 Elective Place.

Special Hartford Correspondence.)
 Hartford. W. T. Woodin, an inspee- tor in the state highway department service, who was one of the three re- publicans elected to the council board in Danbury, has been notified by High way Commissioner Charles J. Bennett that he must relinquish one of the other offices. Some time ago MT. Bennett announced in his department that he would permit no man to work in the service and hold political elective office at the same time, and MT. Woodlns case is the first to come up in variance with that order. The inspector immediately promised MT. Bennett that he would resign from the lower board Of the city as soon as 1t Is possible for him to do so. Com missioner Bennett explains his stand in the matter by saying that he Will have no politics mixed in with the state road service. If one of our men were to be member of the Leg islature he said. it would be in sinuated that he was pulling wires for us. If one were a selectman of a town, there would be chance to say that he was using his influence at home in the matter of the depart ment's work out there. The only thing to do is to prevent trouble by keeping political oliieeholders entirely out, and that Is the step have taken
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Watch Our Show Windows

11isatitlus stia1n tue house of the Homewood County Club at Swarth- more, H., causing fire which de stroyed the building. Loss $150,0
 President Wilson appointed Walter Mclean, captain, to be rear-admiral in tie United States Navy.
 Troopers of the First Illinois Caval- " were yaccinated against typhoid.
 Harry Taylor, a crippled beggar. felled Mrs. Margaret McCabe with his crutch in New York when she refused to give him aims. He was sentenced to six months in the workhouse.
 A. G. Campbell, former president of the First Natchez Bank at Natchez, Miss, was sentenced to three years Imprisonment for receiving deposits in an insolvent institution.
 Senator Poindexter asked Congress for a gold medal for Dr. Cook, who, Poindexter insists, is the real discov- erer of the North Pole.
 Fine View house and four cottages on the St. Lawrence, near Thousand Island Park, N. T., were burned with loss of s20,00O.
 A number of Hartford, Conn.,, wom- en sent joint telegram to President Wilson praising his mediation views on the Mexican question.
 Woman suffrage received a boost when Senator Owen reported a reso- lution providing for an amendment to the Constitution for suffrage.
 The Massachusetts Legislature re- jeeted the bill imposing s5 tax on all bachelors over 35 years of age.
 When a canvas of the Mexican refu gees aboard the collier Jason in quar- aL tine at New Orleans, was taken, 16 Chinamen were found by immigration authorities.
 Senator O'Gorman's bill providing $250, 900 for monument at Platts- burgh. N. Y, to celebrate the tooth of the battle, was favor ably reported by the Senate.
 The Italian Consul in New York has begun suit against the Lehigh & Hud- son Railroad Co claiming s20,0O0 dam ages for the death of an Italian la borer who was killed at Warwick, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
General

State troopers arrived at Freeland, Pa, and are patrolling that section as the result of trouble which developed in the strike Of motormen and con ductors of the Lehigh Traction Go.
 William Bressin. who shot and killed Policeman Thomas Wynn at Brooklyn, was sentenced to die in the electric chair al Sing Sing in the week begin ming June IA.
 More than 1000 children marched out safely in two and onc half minues when small blaze was discovered in Public School No. TO in New York.
 Senator W. E. Chiffon took all the Senate pages to the circus at washing tor and bought lemonade and peanuts. He was once . page himself.
 Tx1As.t-S .A.~Ah -
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
AarIeuIturaI soeletIes Affected.

About 10 incorporated agricultural societies will be affected by the de cision of the Supreme Court in the suit of the town Of West Hartford against the Connecticut Fair Assoeia- ton. The state has made 1t GUS tom to exempt these societies from taxation, but West Hartford contests the interpretation of the statute sup posed to provide for such exemptions. Governor Baldwin was a speaker at a meeting of the Hartford County Improvement Association, one object of which was to arouse interest in neglected agricultural possibilities in the county. -
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Double Tracking Begins.

Ansonia.-Work which will bring about the double tracking of the Con- neeticut company through the busi- ness section of this city was commen- ced. Under the direction of the track officials of the company force of more than one hundred workmen com menced operations at the corner of Main and Colburn streets, from which point the double tracks will be in- stalled to the north, extending as far as First street in the rear of the Church of the Assumption. The dou- ble tracking work when put in as is now proposed will provide a continu- ous system of double tracking on the line of the Connecticut company as far as New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Two Killed In Accident.

Charles E. Pease of East Hartford. was instantly killed and Albert John son was fatally injured and died later when the automobile in which they were riding collided head-on with a trolley car in South Main street The trolley tracks turn diagonaliy into another street at the point where the accident occurred. Both men were thrown l5 feet by the force of the collision. Mir. Pease struck on his head on the pavement and received a fractured skull Mir. 1udson was picked up unconscious and was hur- ried to Hartford hospital There 1t was found that he had a double frae- ture of the skull. and death was oniS matter of a short time. Both men were employed in Hartford and were on their way home when the accident occurred
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
wAstilNeroN BULLETINS.

Washington three South Am ericaa peace envoys inform Carranza that in view of his refusal to agree to an armistiee between the Constitu- tionalists and Huerta they withdraw their invitation 10 him to send a delegate to the mediation conference,
 John R. Silliman. acting American Consul at San Luis Potosi, has been imprisoned by General Maas. Federal commander, for eleven days. Every night he has been threatened with execution.
 Embargo on arms into Mexico is in- terpreted to admit mai. war neces- sites. barring only actual weapons and ammunition.
 Four companies of coast artillery ordered 10 Brownsville. Tex. to re- lieve State troops guarding border.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
HoN's This 1?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ter ID my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured oy Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo .. We, the undersigned have known F: J. Cheney for the last Is wears. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont tany oblis> tons made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, O HaTs CAtarrh Cure is taken internally. sc- ung directly upon he blood and mucous sur. aces of the system. Testimonials sent fres rnce ISc per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Take Haus Family Pills for constipation. Ass
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Live Stock.

BEEvES.- to prime steers at bulls at $. oeG77sS:V SV cows @ at N ss' '5oas.f5 s'
 CALVES-Common to prime veals at S:00Q1o.25 per 100 lbs; culls at se oo city dressed veals at 12615c; country dressed at 9lz@131kc
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Good clipped lambs at s7-75Q7.S5 per 100 lbs. medium at s@12c.; dressed lambs at 12l3 9l5e; hog dressed 1515c; country dressed hot house lambs at s3. 00d7.00 per carcass.
 HOGS-Heavy to light hogs at Ss6eW 500 per 100 lbs: roughs. $7 goa 500. Coun- try dressed hogs at 12ize per lb.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
CONNECTS SCORN
 CODFISH HASH
And Manual Labor Is Equally
 Disagreeable to Them
MIDDLESEx JAIL TROUBLE
Sheriff Thompson Seeks Governor Baldwin's Advice Asain-Twenty Prisoners Go or Strike Against
 the Cook and Work.

Middletown. = Sheriff Bert G. Thompson, who followed Governor Simeon E. Baldwins advice in pro. viding outdoor work for his charges at the county jail at Haddam, by opening a feldspar quarry, now wished the governor would come along with a little more advice, for twenty of the prisoners led by one known as Hobo" Wilson, have gone on a strike. The trouble came to head when the men refused to eat some codfish hash which the jail cook had prepared for them alleging that 1t was sour. The result was that the sheriff told the men they could eat the food or else be put on bread and water diet, and they accepted that alternative. Considerable of the work is at a standstill at the jail in consequence, and unless the men give in shortly the spring planting may be delayed. The trouble was caused, it is understood, because the sheriff made the men go to work. The opening of the quarry provided employment for some, while the spring planting occupied the at- tention of others. In addition, a num- Der of the men were put to work on the land of New York man who has just bought large tract of land in Haddam for a summer home. The men objected to the sudden change from likeness to work, and spirit of unrest broke out. Twenty of the men are involved in the difficulty, the remaining It twenty five working as usu- al. There are an unusually large number of prisoners in the jail on long sentences, Judge Daniel J. Dona- hoe, the recently appointed judge of the city court. having inaugurated a new system for the punishment of the rounders who have infested this city for some time past. Recently two of the prisoners escaped, but one was reoaptured
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
The immortsIs.

Mrs. Partingtons and Mrs Maia- props are still with us in the flesh. Recently a woman at the opera in Chicago complained that her seat was too far back. She said she could hear the music all right. but the perform CTS on the stage looked like migno- uettes."
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
For a Useful Life .

Have a fixed purpose in life; one that means something. and something that is worthy of you, and then make your whole life hinge about it.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Boy Disfigured by Dog.

Bridgepert.-A suit for s2. 1000 dama- ges was filed in the common pleas five years old boy who was bitten by a dog alleged to have been owned by MT. and Mrs. John Boda The biting occurred ou April 16, without prcvoca. uon by the boy, the writ alleges, and the dog fastened his teeth into the face and cheek of the little fellox. permanently dishguring him and eaus- ing him much suffering.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
False Star. Better Than Inaesion.

False Start Better Than Inaetion.
 Many persons pass their lives on the edge of an enterprise which they never truly begin: they study guide books and learn the experiences of others who have pioneered. but they do nothing themselves except ponder about the cost. All this is waste and has nothing but waste as its result Better to make . false start than to 60 nowhere.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

leary for Postmaster.
 Norwalk - Congressman Jeremiah Donovan has recommended Andrew Leary for postmaster of South Nor walk. Mir. Leary. who Is newsdealer and has been an intimate friend of Congressman Donovan for many years and the congressman sent his name to the postmaster general despite a number of remenstrances. Mir Leary is to fill the unexpired term of Ed mund E. Grove. who recently resign ed. and whose term would have ex- pired two years hence. in 1916. Mir. Leary is a we'll known and respected citizen. The salary of the postmaster is sS.000 a year
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Hit By Train; unhurt.

Bridgeport.-Peter Schmidt of Ter. ryville. laborer. walking the tracks toward New York city in search of work. was struck by an express train on the elevated tracks near the scene Of the federal express wreck in the western part of the city. He was toss cd about fifteen feet into the air, but so far as could be learned by an ex- animation in local hospital he suff- cred no injury except some severe bruises.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
- ~~~~ ~ . =

Rsvised vsrsIon. Be sure you are wrong. retain the best legal talent available. then % aAsad.--Contact lNsvl Miner.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
THE MARKETS
tNew York Wholesale PrIees.l

MILK.-Official prices have been aboI- ished and 1t is impossible to give correct quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

I Hayt StraW and MIIIfeed. l HAY AND STRAW-Prime timothy, 1 $1.15; No. 1( S112R: No. 2, $1.05; No. 3,
 soqs5e;. clover, 60Qs5c; oats, 55Q60c;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

Growth in Guthrie Demonstrated by Lockett
Adair's Remarkable Revival; An Inspiration
to Greater Religious and Industrial Growth for
the City. :: :: -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

experiences of Iaymen. but having
tnbounded saith in the cause they
represent and faith too, IN their
ability TO he OF use In the church.
Believing that the work of the
church has been TOO long left entire
ly to the pastors and to the women
of The coneregat On. they are going
to take up their share and endeayor
to mako amends Cor their saclsness
IN the past
1T Is hard to estimate the influ-
ence Of meeting IKE liie one Just
closed, but We are sure cur town is
going to be a better town In which
to live, and our people are going to
have deeper apprec alton Of their
privileges and opportunities M L.
Armantront, Photographer.