davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING MAY 7
Small Number of Guests to See Miss
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo Married.

Small Number of Guests to See Miss
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo Married.
The President and Mrs. Wilson an
nounced that the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor randolph Will
son, to Secretary of the Treasury Nc.
Adoo would take place on Thursday,
May 7. The announcement also said:
"In accordance with the wishes OF
Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo the wed
ding will be very small. Only the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, the cabi
net and the immediate members of the
two families are to be present"
The hour of the wedding is being
kept secret. 1t is considered likely,
however, that the ceremony will take
place in the afternoon and that it will
be in the east room OF the White
House, where Miss Jessie Wilson was
married. The couple will receive few
wedding presents and the wedding
trip probably will be more closely
guarded than was that Of the Sayres.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
YOUTH HELD FOR MURDER
Rich Manufacturers Son Accused o
kiIlinu His Chauffeur.

Killing HIS ChauHeur.
Malcolm Clifford, Jr., the eighteen
year-old son OF the vice president oi
the Clifford Wood Manufacturing com
panty, is under arrest in Albany, N
Y, charged with killing Frank ]
Clute, an Albany chauffeur, on the
night of April l, 1913.
The Albany county grand jury In
dicted young Clifford. The county de
tectives, who have been working or
the case for year in the face of g
popular demand for action to find the
slayer, say that Clifford, who was Wis
!ting q. the home of Henry Boardman
q T. lawyer, at the time of the mur
der, killed the chauffeur with the ides
of selling his car and getting money
to free him from financial troubles.
While young Clifford was a prisoner
in the Albany county penh.entiary
awaiting the grand jurys action, his
fanny believed him to be at school.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
His Latest Move is Regarded
as InSOIent
DRASTIC ACTION EXPECTED
Mexican Dctator's Demand Would
Make Apology ValueIess-Presidcnt
Wilson Refuses and Sends Final
Word.

Huerta has resorted to shifting and
delay again. The Mexican provisional
president now demands that tic aa!ute
he has promised to fire to the Amsrt
can flag at Tampico be returned al.er
nately gun for gun.
President Wilson has refused to ac
cept these new terms. Huerta's idea
for reparation for the insult to the
United States in the arrest of the
bluejackets at Tampico is that his bat
terry fire a gun, then the American
warship fire a gun, and so on until
full national salute of twenty-one guns
has been fred.
President Wilson had agreed that
the salute should be returned after 1t
had been completed, eut that is as far
as he is willing to go.
This hitch at the eleventh hour,
when the officials believed that the
Tampico incident was as gooI as ( s.
ed, was disclosed in dispatches ..-... i
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnc$ ia
Mexico City.
President Wilson discussed it with
the cabinet and his refusal to APT
was sent to Huerta.
Secretary Bryan has instructed Mr.
O'Shaughnessy to inform Huerta
finally that the United States would
accept nothing less than a salute OF
twenty-one guns, and that the Amerf
can ships would reply only after the
entire salute had been fired.
The new development confirmed the
fears of those officials who expected
that Huerta would equivocate again.
Any intention there may have been OF
recalling any of the meet now bound
to Tampico was abandoned, and those
cloes to the administration expected
to see President Wilson's demand for
an unqualified apology backed up.
Prior to this sudden turn of affairs
orders for, the mobilization of a regi.
ment of marines at San Diego, CAL,
for Mexican service, had been counter.
manded. That was the first step taken
to halt any of the movements of the
W lOlCS WAN sAAS
American demand for reparation for
the insult to the flag at Tampico.
The text of Mr.. O'Shaughnessy's dis.
patches was not made public, but it
became known that Huerta's latest
proposal was that as his guns fired
their salute to the Stars and Stripes,
as an apology for continued affronts
to the United States, particularly the
recent arrest of bluejackets at Tam.
pico, that the guns of an American
warship should reply to the Mexican
salute gun for gun.
Officials were ready to acknowledge
Huerta's salute of twenty-one guns al
ter it had been finished, with return
salute, such as is prescribed in naval
custom and precedent. That would
merely be acknowledging an amende
honorable, they say. But to return
Huerta's salute alternately, gun for
gun, they pointed out, would make the
apology valueless.
Officials described HLerta's latest
move as an act to preserve his own
dignity before the Mexicans of that
part of the country under his control.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Saw Boys, Stole Building.

Accused of having stolen an entire
building in the rear of Rcister Hall, IN
Trenton, N. J., twelve boys, ranging in
age from twelve to sixteen years, were
arraigned before Acting Judge Hume,
in the central police court, and then
turned over to their parents.
The structure was carried away by
the lads a piece at time. They stole
woodwork, bricks and all. Some oi It
was sold, it is said, and the po:.ce
may arrest the buyer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Dynamite Johnny" Ill.

Dynamite Johnny" O'Br.en, who
gained fame as a flibuster and block
ado runner in tho. Cuban revolution
is lying seriously i'll at his home In
Newark, N. J. 0'Brien is si1ty-seveE
wears old. For the last thirteen Year,
he has served as chief government
piIot of the Cuban republic, a position
given him as reward for his services
to the Cuban people.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Freed From Jail; Loses Mother.

Several hours after his release rom
Jail at Mays Landing, n. j., John
Pratt received telegram which an
nounced the death Of his mother, Mrs.
Jane Pratt, of Mount Holly. While he
was In Jail his wife died, leaving sew
eral children.
Pratt, who is a well known garage
owner, was sentenced to from one to
three years for distributing offensive
literature. He was paroled By the
board Of pardons after serving about
three months Of the sentence.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
EuroIar. Leave Loot Behind.

Yeg.men forced an entrance to the
Ontario G Western railway station al
East Branch, near Middletown, N. Y.
and dynamited the safe, which con
tanned considerable money. The ar
rival of a freight train caused the
burglars to fee, leaving the money
scattered over the floor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Johnson to Return For Retrlal

Jack Johnson, the colored pu5ilist,
now in Paris, will return to Chicago
for the retrial Of the charges against
him under the Mann act. He was out
Of town, but had authorized his Paris
representative, Henri Wolf, to say that
after bis fight with Frank Moran he
would sail for America and place HIM
sell at the disposition of the court.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Teacher Takes Poison In School.

Miss Alma Nicholas, school teach
er, swallowed poison before several OF
her pupils in the ShimersViile, Pa,
public school.
She then went to the basement OF
the school, where she was found dead
The young woman was twenty-seven
years cid and a soloist in st. Peters
lutheran church.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
General SiceI's Son Dead.

Paul Sigel, fifty-fve years cid, the
son of the late General Franz Sigel
the cele brated Union officer in the
Civil War, died at his home In New
York from heart disease. Sigel had
held a position with the city depart
nant of health for many years.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
BATTLE FLEET TO KEEP ON
No Change In Order Will Be Made,
Saws Daniels

Says Daniels.
The Atlantic and Pacific fleets will
continue to move steadily southwark,
until the salute is fired at Tampico.
This was the statement given out in
Washington by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.
mo new orders have been issued
to the fleet, and none will be issued
for the present" said Secretary Dan.
iels. "The fleet will continue to Tam.
pico until we receive word of def.
mite development connected with the
present situation"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
"Motheru Jones Released

Mother" Mary Jones, held as a mil
itary prisoner in the Walsenburg jail,
was released by Governor Ammons. A
EEit of habeas corpus, issued by tie
Colorado supreem court in Denver wal
-"""rrable April Is.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
White House Wedding Ma" 3.

Although there has been no '"rmal
announcement made in W. :: aton
as yet CT the date for IL we'd
ding of Secretary McAdCo al Hiss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, yo:'ngest
daughter of the President and Mrs.
Wilson, friends who are in a position
to know say Friday, May 8, has been
tentatively selected.
The affair is expected to be private,
Mr.. McAdoo's colleagues in the cabinet
being practically the only guests out
side Of the two families.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
MAN KILLED; BOY HELD
Lad Claims Shooting Was Purely Ac
cidental.

cidental.
James Black, twenty-three years o.
age, wss lied in front of his home
al Baetov':. near Hagerstown, Md.
y lie discharge Of gun in the hand:
of Russell Reynolds, sixteen years old
who claims that the shooting was en-
tire!y accidental.
Blacks brother, Roy Black, wh'
witnessed the shooting, alleges tina
Reynolds had the gun to his shoulder
and aimed 1t at his brother.
Reynolds, who was lodged in the
Hagerstown jail by Sheriff King, anc
Black were about to start for Lake
near Bagtown to shoot wild duck:
when the tragedy occurred. They hat
been friends for years.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Wansmakcr Pilot Arrives.

Lieutenant ]. C. Porte, Of the British
navy, who expects to pilot Mr.. Rod
man Wanamakers aeroplane in an at
tempt to cross the Atlantic, arrived
In New York on the Lusitania.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Teanster Found Dead In Woods.

Charles Bolish, Of Mount Carmel,
Pa, a teamster, was found dead In the
woods near Fracl1ville. He had been
missing since Tuesday, when he drove
with a load of lumber from Mt. Car
mel to Frackville His death is being
investigated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

I: ynu re :ootins for gargains
ard speculative schemes
to save and make money
re- d the Recorder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

FOR SALE-A secondhand, Is
horse power gasoline engine, in
good repair. For particul rs arp|y
at this office. 3 6-4t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

Why net sell some Of those old
thing< Won have laid aside Some
one ants them A little Soc adv
will do the work. Try it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

Millionaire Lurberman Dead.
I'D. Collins, Millionaire lumDerma.1
died at his home in Nebraska, kSEshS
county, Pa, aged eighty-three yeaaA>
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

Mckee Rankin Dies In Frisco.
Mckee Rankin, veteran actor, Eht
was identified with Nance O'Neil fol
yvars in Shakespeare productions, dice
tA San Francisco.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

ORDER BY MAIL

Ifvou are anv distance from our store ouside of the
tow limits or live on one of the R. D. routes you Will
find ordering by mail satisfactory means ol oroerhg
your goods as you could possibly think o.
We have great many customers OH n. T. L. routes
who use the mails exclrsively We also have number
who having moved to other towns buy from us by mail
Try our mail service once and you Will be another
mail buyer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
F. .C.LLockridge & Bro,
GENERAL MERCHANTS, Mcdowell, Va
StaUnt0n, '

The store which appreciates your trade, no mattel
how small.
WE now have on our spring goods, Ginghams Percals
Dress Goods, Calicoes, and Notions of all kinds,
Straw Hats for men and boys, also Panama hat;
for
HAVE nice line of Groceries, Tobacco, Candy, DshWar
and Hardware, in fact every thing kept IN hrst
class store. We buy produce of all kinds, and pa!
hBAts. market prices.
FIRST class Barber Shop in the back of the store CONT
in and have your hair cut and shave. Remem
Der to leave your order for Mutual Tailoring 20
suit, and when you 60 out you will lcok like PIC
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-28

participate in the pro ceeds OF such sale,
reckoning eacl bond cr coupon 81 appro-
p1l5ted and uIed at such sum as shall be
pas able thereon out If the net proceeds
of the sale; and proper receipts shall
thereupon be given to the aoi3ec of such
bonds or coupons for tie amount so paya-
BILE thereon, and the bonds or coupons, if
the net proceeds of the sale shall be suf-
flcient to pay them in full, shall be deliv-
cred up to the person making the sale
under the decree of this Court, for can
collation.; or II the proceeds Of the sale
shall not be sufficient to pay such bonds
or coupons in full, the proper endorse
ment shall be made thereon of the amount
so paid, after which they shall be re-
turned to the holders
In case such sale shall fail to realize
sufficient funds for the payment in full
of the entire debt secured by said mort
gage or deed of trust including all au-
thorized expenses, court costs, attorneys
fees, and other items herein decreed to
be paid. the balance remaining unpaid
shall be and remain a valid, subsisting
and enforceable obligation of and against
said Bayou Sara Lumber Company, Linn
tied.
1t Is further Ordered Adjudged and
Decreed, That the right is reserved to all
parties to apply to the Court for such
further orders as may be proper or nee
essary in the premises.
(Signed)
RUFUS e. FOSTER, Judge.
The Trustees and their counsel and the
Receiver and his counsel and the Master
Commissioner have filed their consent
that the purchaser shall pay at the time
of bid only an amount equal to the cost
Of advertising for sale and that the other
matters provided in the decree to be paid
by the purchaser in cash at time of bid
shall be thereafter fixed and shall be paid
out of any balance of price remaining due
which balance is to be paid, as the decree
provides, upon the execution and delivery
of the deed and the confirmation of the
sale by the Court.
Payment will accordingly be required
of the purchaser as provided in said
consent.
W. MORGAN GT1RLEY,
Special Master Commissioner.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-28

81. Lot No. $40. in Square 20, in the
Town of Bayou Sara, Louisiana;
%. Lot No. 243, in. Square No. 81, in
the Town of Bayou Sara, louisiana with
all the buildings end improvements there
on;
3D. Lot No. 481, in Square No. 20, in
the Town Of Bayou Sara, Louisiana, with
all the buildings and improvements there
on;
SIS. Lots No. 4S2, 4S3 and 4S4, In SQUARE
! NO ~ In the Town of Bayou Sara, Lou
| isiana;
S.. Lots 4S5, 4s6. AIS, 47s. an. 47s, 47s,
1870, in Square No. 20. in the Town of
Bayou Sara, Louisiana;
81. Lots Nos. 492, 493 1914, 1876, 497,
4ss, 4S9, 490, and 491, in Square No. %,
IN the Town Of Bayou Sara, Louisiana;
%. Lot 507 in Square No 81, in the
Town of Bayou Sara, Louisiana, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon:
SO, Lot No. SOB, in Square No. 81, in
the Town of Bayou Sara, Louisiana, with
all the buildings and improvements there.
on;
6O Lot No. sos. in Square No. n, In
the Town of Bayou Sara, Louisiana, with
the buildings and improvements thereon:
6l. Lot No. 5O5. In Square No. 81, In
the Town Of Bayou Sara, Louisiana, with
all the buildings and improvements there
on;
81. Lot No. 504, in Square No. ~, in
the Town of Bayou Sara, Louisiana;
81. Lot No. 277, In Square No. 2s,
in the Town Of Bayou Sara, Louisiana,
with the buildings and improvements
thereon;
"a. Lot No. 45s. In Square No. 81, in
the Town Of BAyou Sara, Lou.dana. WITH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
SURVIVOR SAYS
THE men TRIED
TO HELP women
Ship Sank So Quickly There Was Lit
tie Opportunity to AID Pas
sengcrs,

Quebec, May Vivid dcscrip-
ton Of the Emnress Of Ireland disas
ter was given here today by Walt
Ergiueot of Winnipeg one If l'"
survivors. He declared in the dark.
ness men aided the wcmen and chill
dron nobly 80 far as it was possible
About 2 o'clock said Ersingot
81 was awakened suddenly by a lc'd
ncise and a shock. For some seconds
there was a silence. Then felt the
ship torn on one side. ! fell out OF
my berth and Slipping on my trous-
ers grabbed a life preserver and rush
cd out in the corridor with lot Of
others. By this time the watar was
cnter;np the windows in streams.
The boat was tuning more and
more and the water was fllu@ tho
corridors quickly. Many of the roo
pie could not make their way against
the force Of the water and that j.
a,,,
. -, -. a.. ,r,a,o ,,ina
-, g.. u,a4 :. . ;
-,
Co.. III, ... ,u,.
,,i, -. ~,
~, t.,, -. ,,nuo. ,ha, ,,..r,
H., ?. aa .r,o los, o,.dor o,o nj,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
LAURANCE IRVING
DIES TRYING TO
RESCUE HiSsW|fE
Survivor Saw Actor and Mate, Clasp.
cd in Each Others Arms, Go
Down With Ship,

Quebec. May - Laurence lrjing
celebrated actor who died when the
Empress of ireland sank, nerisnod in
the effort to save his wife. known on
tnc stage as Mabel Hackney, accord
ing to +. =. Abbott of Toronto, Ab-
botl said he saw Irving first IN the
rassageway and the actor said calm
ly. e" Is tae boat gcing down? Alb
bott rcplied "it looks like it.
'Dearic,' then said Irving 10 his
wife, hurry. There is no time to
lose"
Then, said Abbott, Mrs. Irving
began TO cry. As her husband reach
ed for lifebelt the steamer lurched.
Irvine's face was wounded. When
Mrs. Irving saw the blood, she be
came frantic Irving then put a life.
belt on his wife and carried her un
stairs, said Can help you trv-
ing said. Look after Yourself first,
hut God bless you all the same.
81 left them, jumped overheard
and srasped 4 piece OF wrcckaee. As
the ship went down looked back
and saw the Irvines 30 with it,
claspod in each others arms"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
J. II. MORFHEAD BEING
TREATED AT LOUISVILLE

Harry Mcrehcad arrived last night
from Louisville, Ky, where he has
been tho past week in the care Of a
specialist. He had ben to Baltimore
previous to going TO Louisville to
have his ailment investigated Re
ceivine no encouragement, he went
to Louisville where he says he has
received from q specialist there some
hope regarding his condition. lie
will return to Louisville for treat
ment In day or two. Mr.. Morenead' S
sister Mrs. Nellie Courtright, resides
at Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
ELMER SMITH AND WIFE
START ON WESTERN TRIP
OF MONTH DURATION

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith. for
merly of this city. now Of Memphis.
Tenn. have gone ON an extensive
trip west MI Smith was for eight
years ticket agent ut Cairo for the
Big -Four railroad. The itinerary Of
the trip west az published Friday in
the Memphis Commercial Appeal eol-
lows.
Elmer Smith, general agent OF
tho passenger department of the
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain rail-
roads at Memphis, Will leave tonight
TO attend the annual meeting of the
passenger and freight representa-
tives of the Missouri Pacific, the ST
Louis, Iron Mountain e Southern
tho Denver & Rio Grandc and the
Western Pacific railroads. which will
be held in Salt Lake City June /. +.
aud 3. Mr. Smith will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith.
Following the meeting al Sal
Lake City Mr. ard Mrs. Smith viii
make three weeks western tour q
California, visiting San Francisco
Los Angeles and Fresno. wher Mr.
Smith has relatives. Nearly a month
will be spent on their western tour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
SAND BARGE Of
i. /. HALLIDAY
CATCHES FIRE

One of H. II. Halliday's sand
harGes caught fire Yesterday evening
about 625 O'Clock and before the
fire could b. cxtin guished it caused
4 damage of about s50. How the
fire originated is not known. The
barge was lying near the Illinois
Central incline near The foct of
twenty eighth street. Firemen from
stations and 3 responded to thn
alarm and cxtin giished the fire with
the chem cal apparatus.
lire. caused by the overturning of
4 Gasoline stove at the residence of
Jack Sanderson, st6 Thifdieth stress.
at In o'clock yesterday morning.
The iiremen OF stations 2 and 3 re-
sponded. There was little damage,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
EMPRESS PRECAUTI(,Nf
PROVED OF
Captain Anderson of Vessel Winch Caused
Disaster Refuses To Be
Interviewed

Rimouski, Quebec May &c. While
the sinking of the i'll fatcd steamer
Empress OF Ireland was being made
today, showing that iJS of the pas
scngors and crow had ben rescued
and 954 had perished, Captain Henry
George Kendall of the liner was tell :
ing his story CT the disaster at an
INQUIRY conducted by Coroner Pi-
nahd
Captain Kendall declared that he
had taken all possible precautions
against the collision. His ship had
been stopped and he gave the requi-
site signals when the collier StoT-
|stad, which dtait the blow that sent
the Empress of ireland 10 the bottom
was sttll two miles away, but tho
collier had kc7t on through the fog
and had ramn'ed the Empress Of Ire
land while the latter was motionlcss.
That despite his plea to tho master
of the collier that he run his engine
fuIl speed ahead tC keep the hole in
Tho liner plugged with the Storstad
bow, Captain Kendall said. ''rhe
Danish vessel backed away and the
water rushed i'm and the Empires
sank.
Captain Kendall who stuck to tho
bridge of the ship to the last ard aft
erwards WAS picked mp by Hfchcat
aided III saving a boatload of drown
| ing prisons, took I'M The story IF the
/ disaster from the point at which the
t,mprc S, bound from Quebec to liv-
crpool had drcppcd her pilot Thurs.
day night at Faiherpoint near whore
tho disaster occurred.
With the survivors safe IN Caebcr
whore they are receiving every pos
sihle care, attent'0 was turned to-
day to Rimouski where efforts to re-
cover the bodies OF victims are in pro-
gress. Today more than 800 bodies
had been landed there
The dead were piled in tiers. max
ing It possible to closely sarutinizo
the bodies for purposes Of identihca-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
col. ROOSEVELT
SAYS WILSON HAS
FAILED TO HANDLE
With Satisfaction Thus Far Either
the Trust Question or Tar
iff Question.
SAYS COST OF LIVING
HAS NOT BEEN REDUCED
Will Put the Hardest Work of the
Campaign in the State of
New York.

Now York, May 90 Failure OF
the Wilson administration to handle
satisfactorily either the trust or the
tariff question, was charged by Col.
Roosevelt in 8 statement he LEI. be-
mind him Tor publication, before h.
departed for Europe,
THE cost of living has not been
reduced; not the slightest progress
has been made in solving the Trust
question, he said; 'and again it has
been shown that the reduction In the
tariff in no way has helped toward
the solution.
The economical position Is such
that business is in jeopardy and
that the small bushes man, the
falmer aud inc industrial wage
workers are all suffering because OF
these conditions.
Col Roosevelt said he would put
IN his hardest work of the campaign
in New York state.
Il believe the time has come to
clean house in New York he dc.
clared