davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
BATTLE OF THE B0YNE
TO BE CELEBRATED

London. july IS. listers greatest
festival. the anniversary OF the battle
OF the B0yne VIII be celebrated
throughout the province today with
greater solcmnity than ever before by
the people whose religious feelings
have been profoundly Stirred by conn
ses of loyalty % the cause II Is
expected that more thnu lQQ,pon per-
sons will be present at the main or
ange demonstration at Drumbeg, Il
few miles out Of Belfast at which Sir
Edward carson, The nnionist leader,
win be the main speaker
That sunday. the actual date Of
the battle, passed quietly is eonsid-
cred a happy augniy for peaceful
celebrations today The nationalists
have been warned by their leaders
not 10 interfere with Orange process
sions and to avoid all routes through
which the professions are likely TO
pass
There is every prospect, therefore
that disorders viii be few today.
Nevertheless. as measure of pre-
caution troops are being hurried
northward to be ready in case Of
emergency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
SAN ANTONIO POLICE HAVE
CLUE TO MISSING WOMEN

san Antonio Tex. July Poliee
officials here tonight said thai they
were working on clue that lea theHl
to believe Mrs Eloise Nelns Dennis
and her sister, Beatrice Nelms, foi
whom vide search is being MADE.
are near San Antonio They asserted
they have found evidence that the
Young women were in this city two
weeks ago
Earl Mindes. aged 20, son Of Mrs.
Margaret Mindes, disappeared today,
the police said Mrs. Mindes, who, ae-
cording to statement by the mother
OF the missing women, Is an aunt OF
Victor T.. innes. the Portland attor-
neg, is searched for by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13

the presidency and suggested It was
possible he might determine TO stay
in the country II not IN the capital IT,
self and take chances on his enemies
seeking To wrcak vengeance upon him
for his alleged crimes.
I'm the event of .Huerlu leaving the
capital. Senor Estcva Ruiz thought n
not impossible he would come boldly
into the American lines az this port.
but AT the same time he expressed the
opinion that II was more likely the
president would choose The Puerto
Mexico route
Funston Extends tourtc>ics.
The sub-seoretarN of foreign affairs
was met at the railway gap hy Consul
Canada and escorted Ia the quarters
of Brigader General Funston, where
the two exchanged civllties General
Funston placed his automobile at the
disposal of the secretary and his fam
ily. consisting Of his wife, mother and
four children.
The steamer Espagne, having on
board the Mexican finance commits
sioner. Francisco de la Lama. the cX-
minister of commerce, Qucrido Mo
heno. and Mas brothers. sailed today
for Havana special guard was
maintained about the pier up To the
moment of the vessels departure
In spite of precautions, when Mo-
heno appeared at the steamer rail az
the ship moved off, small group Of
Mexicans who had filtered through
the piekets and gathered at the far
end Of the dock. shouted insults at the
former minister The others appar-
emily restrained their curiosity AM did
not appear on deck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
CNRRNNZA WILL NOT Attti'T
MEDIATION OF \. II. {. POWERS

Chihuahua. July l2.--General villa
today received a telegram from Gen
eral Carranza in which the constitu-
tionalist commander in chief said he
would not accept mediation by the
4. q. c. alliance in Mexico's internal
affairs Carranza also stated that
the only thing he would accept was
the surrender Of General Huerta and
his army.
Upon his arrival in Chihuahua City
today General Villa said that he
might remain here only a week be-
fore starting southwark again with
his army. The movement against
Huertas forces depends upon the
length Of time needed to secure sup
plies for the northern division, ne
said.
The impression prevailed here that
the federals would concentrate all
their strength at Queretaro and that
the final stages Of the campaign Will
find the three divisions of the con
sttutionalist army in close eo-opera-
ton Queretaro, where il was said
the last stand of Huerta troops VIII
be made, is within 80 miles Of Mexico
city. 1t was here that Emperor
Maximilian was executed
Military men IN this city today ex-
pressed the belief that the tederals in
tend TO defend the national capital
with all their resources Many mines
have been laid in the approaches TO
the city and numbers of field pieces
have been placed at strategic points
around Mexico city, it was reported.
Lieutenant u. Mori, of the japanese
navy, visited General villa during the
day Morris mission is that OF a mil
itary, observer il was sald. ms
morning he placed -four floral
wreaths at the base Of the statue OF
Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla The eere-
mony was informal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
SPECULATION REGARDING
SUCCESSOR TO LIRTO>

Washington. July 12.-There was
some speculation in official circles
tonight over the choice of successor
TO Justice Lurton, though no one pro-
fessed to have information upon
which TO base prediction as 20
whom President Wilson might ap-
point When It was reported last win
ter that Justice Lurton was about to
resign many persons suggested that
former President Taft might be Of
tered the place IL was said at the
White House however. that Mr. Taft's
name had not been mentioned there.
Among those mentioned tonight
were Secretary Lane. Of the interior
department; Secretary Of War Garri-
son and Frederick w Lehman. Of
~. Louis. former solicitor general,
who was one of the American dele
gates to the Mexican peace confer
ence at Niagara Falls.
Some officials said. however, that
President Wilson very probably would
not appoint a member of his cabinet.
as II is known that he Is particularly
anxious to go through his term with
out change in his official family
For year or more Justice bur-
tons condition had been serious but
he insisted upon performing his du-
ties until last December when he was
compelled TO give up ana go to Florida
with his family AT that time il was
reported that he would resign, but
after fighting for health until April
he returned to Washington and re-
sumed his place on the bench to take
an active part in one Of the busiest
sessions in the courts history.
The court adjourned June % for
the summer, and ten days ago Justice
Lurton went TO Atlantic City with his
family. hoping to gain strength In the
salt air
Born at Newport. Campbell county,
Ky. Justice Lurtpn WAS Attending
the county schools when the civll war
began. Though only II years old he
enlisted in the confederate army and
became a trooper under the famous
General Morgan. Three years later
he was captured and imprisoned A
personal appeal ny his mother TO
President Lincoln brought about his
release on parole, and when the war
closed he was studying iaw at Gum
berland university He graduated in
1867 and began k=acEicins law I'm
Tennessee
After serving four years as Ten
nessee division chancellor ne feturheu
to the practice of law in 1878 and
eight years later was elected Judge
Of the Tennessee supreme court OF
which he became chief justice in 1899.
The same year President Cleveland
appointed him Judge Of the sixth Ju-
dicial circuit of the United states.
AS a federal iurist Justice Lurton
was closely associated with former
President Taft, then circuit court
Judge. and when the vacancy on IN E !
supreme bench occurred in 1905
President Taft appointed him to the
post. He took office on January 3, i
1871. being the fourth confederate
soldier to become a member " the
highest court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
.SMELTERS AN0 MINES
RESUME ACTIVITY

ON Hoard u. :. =. California. santa
Rosaha. July II. CRY Wireless To-
san Diego. July i2.)-'fho CallfornA,
arrived At Santa kosala eariy today
and found the smeltcrs And mines iu
fun operation With 1000 men at
work The industries are working
without Interference. save from oc-
caAonal dcpredations hy cattle thieves
on the outskirts of the mining con-
Oessiun.
The French flag is flying over the
mining territory aud indications are
strong that the situation on the west
coast will be- cleared ln the near fu-
ture without further bloodshed.
Rear Admiral Howard Is nffording
the hellgcr,nts his good offices in
the peaeefi solution ~ difficulties
aud relief of hesiegcd seap0rts. Re
suits are confidently expected shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
NEGRO WOMAN LYNCHED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Orangeburg. 5 G.. July T. Rosa
Carson. negro woman. WAS taken
from the Jail at Ellorce. near here
today and lynchcd She Is said to
have confessed 10 beating tn death
the l2-year-ol1 daughter of nr. u.
Bcllya. The woman was taken to the
scene of the crime hN the mob and
hanged to tree. Afterwards the
body was riddled with bullets The
confession was made Just previous
10 the hanging
Searching parties found the body
of the murdered child early today. af-
ter an all-night hunt. partly hidden
beneath a log and covered with
wounds The child disappeared late
SATURDAY
Suspicion was directed toward the
woman on account Of recent trouble
with the child's family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
CONSIGNMENT OF ARMS
CAPTURED BY ULSTERlTES
.,.s... o.,.ler % .o.rl.s loa.-.u

London. July t3.-The Londonder-
ny correspondent of the Daily Express
sends sensational story of how one
hundred Ulster volunteers on Satur.
day morning. rccapturcd nt the En-.
niskillen station. consignment of
arms and ammunition which had been
ceizcd at Londonderry on "Wednesday
by the customs authorities.
The CONSIGNMENT was being CON
voved from Londonderry 10 Dublin
under an armed guard OF ten police
men
At the Enniskillen station the vol-
untrers surrounded the guard with
drawn reVolvcrs, swiftly removed the
cases and placed them in motor cars
The police were powerless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
Tornado Follows Intense Heat.

Shenandoah. Iowa. July l2.-Fol-
lowing the hottest day in years, a
10, ,nado struck Shenandoah at 6.l5
o'clock this evening. Trees were up
rooted. store fronts blown in, roofs
torn Off and a blacksmith shop up
sci The roof was torn off the Con
gregational church and large stone
cross on the Catholic church crashed
Ia the street. 1t is said that corn
has been seriously damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
.ELKS PUT IN DAY
SEEING THE SIGHTS

Denver. July SiEht-sceins
trips and band concerts IN variou,
parts of the city afforded diversion
today for thousands Of visiting EMS
here for the 2Sth annual reaniOn 81
morrow.
Special trains. bearing delegates
and visitors from all sections OF the
country. continued 10 arrive through
out the day Immediately upon their
arrival here the Atlanta, Ga, delega-
tion started a campaign TO secure the
1916 reunion Pittsburgh VIII also
seek to secure the national conven-
tion two years from now. No oppo-
sition has developed. II Is said, to san
Francisco for the convention city
next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
ACAPULCO OCCUPIED
BN CONsTiIt TIONN.ISIN

Nogaies. sonora, july Acupui-
co. a seaport on the west coast oi
Mexico, has been evacuated hN the
fedcrals and occupied by Figucroa
brothers. revolutionary leaders. ac-
cordinE to telegram from General
ANarado, sent al TO o'ctuck this
morning
General AlNatudo. who is CONE
mauder OF the constiiutiunalist forces
heslering 1uaNmus. reported condi-
tlons az that seaport unchanged.
There were "a desrrtlons from the
felorais to the eonstitntionalisls at
Cruz de, picdfn today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
FIFTH CASE OF PLAGUE
FOUND IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. July L Another
case of bubonic plague. the fifth since
the disease appeared two weeks ago
was found here today by Dr. w 6.
Rucker. assistant surgeon general oi
the United States health service.
The victim, the first woman to be
stricken, is a negress who was EN-
ployed in restaurant within TWO
blocks of where the first case was
found
The woman was near death tonight
Approximately 1000 rats have been
examined since the first plague case,
without finding any signs Of infection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
shots E,cl,angcd In lister.

TOnUun, JUIN I1.""N TtITlsI UIH9
patch to the Daily Mail says shots
We're exchanged IN a fight late Sat
urday night between natIonalists and
uniOnists at kilrea, County Derry The
dlsturhances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM STRANDED BOAT

NcW York. july 12WIWo hundred
passengers. more than half Of them
women and children on board the ex-
cursiun steamer Rosedale aground on
"a Jamaica sandhaf were taken off
that vessel In lifehoats today and
transferred to police boat which
brought them TO this city
The Rosedale ran ashore in thick
weather last night while returning
from Rockaway Beach TO New York.
The Rosedale remained fast in the
sand tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
ATTACK ON SAN
LUIS BY REBELS
IS COMMENCED
General Gonzales Expects to
Bring Up All Reserves and
Capture Important Mexican
City Soon,

Saltillo, Mexico, July II, fVid La
redo, Tex, July r. Fighting al
ready has commenced at San Luis Po-
tosi Engagements Of outposts de-
signed BY the constituiionaists to es-
tablish the federal strength and posi-
ton are of daily occurrence, according
to reports received here 10y General
Carranza These actions are careful
reconnaissance.
According to Information received
by the eonstitutionaiists, General Gu
stavo Mas has his forces estimated
at not less than 1900, strongly en-
trencned within the city u is not
believed Mas will attempt to sally.
but that he Will make his stand within
the city.
Moral Effeei Is Great.
The moral effect OF the Guadala +
iara victory has been great. accord
ing to well informed constitutionalist
officials Constitutionalist soldiers un-
der General Gonzales commander Of
the northeast division, and General
Jesus Carranza II was said are seek
ing an opportunity to duplicate the
recent victories at Guadalaiafa aud
Iacatecas a third victory will mean
the speedy opening Of the gateway to
Mexico city. it is declared, and viii
render the constitutionalist forces in-
vincible against the final stand Of the
federals. probably at Qneretaro.
10 Concentrate Reserves.
General Gonzales virtually has
preparations for moving
the reserve troops In this region TO-
ward san Luis Potos and probably
will leave here Monday to take per-
sonal command of the assault
General Obregon is repairing the
railroad lines southeast Of Gnadan
lara ia the direction Of Mexico city.
lie has recommended that of the fed
eral attack at Ahualulco, Manuel Doc
minguez and General Juan Cabral he
promoted for conspicuous galantry
in action and that Major Juan Merigo,
his artillery commander. and his
chief Of staff, Major Serrano, be pro-
NOTED for similar reasons.
Nasarrclc l. Defeated.
A strong force of the command OF
Rubio Nayarrete who com
manded the federal forces intefposed
between the Americans az Vera cruz
and Mexico city, sent to reeapture
Tuxpam. was repulsed Thursday with
disastrous losses By constitutional
list force under General Candido Agu-
ilar. according to a report received
here today
II was learned. Il was stated, that
the federals nave concentrated every
available man az San Luis Potosi
sending remnants Of the garrisong OF
and Zacatecas and part
5f the garrison Of Mexico City as well
as five thousand recruits to oppose
General Gonzales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13
Huerta May Brave Fate.

vinced that General Huerta would
leave Mexico after his retirement from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-13

AZ NoFhiNo fouHHst rfsritt tgaaro ~iHtI
Washington. July T. Secretary
Bryan issued a statement tonight de-
Tending the proposed treaty to settle
differences between the United states
aud Colombia over the separation of
Panama. The treaty has met Wig
orous opposition In the senate and for
mer President Roosevelt has attacked
IL as vehicle for the payment Of
"hlaCkmall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
EXPERIENCED MAN; Is DESIRED
TO CONDUCT; CANVASS FOR
HOSPITAL FUNDS.
BY THIS METHOD 1T IS BELIEVED
THE BATTLEWILL BE SHORT
Z ER AND MORE EFFECTIVE.
WOMAN GIVES HER MITE AND
RELATES PATHETIC STORY
TO COMMITTEE.

The regular netting of the Com
mittee Of One Hundred which is
working to save Cook hospital for
Fairmont, will be held on Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock at the Y. NJ.
&c. A. building.
At this meeting the committee ap-
pointed to secdrc campaign mana
ger to secure funds for the purchase
Of the institution will make itslre=
port.
A Pathetic Side. - A.
One OF the most touching things
that has occurred yet.in the hospital
Movement, is reported by a member
Eoffthe committe. He was told by a
woman who makes her own living by
doing days work from house to house
that she wanted to give her mite
10 the cause, for, she said, II don't
know what would become of me IL
became sick and Cook hospital was
rot running. have been dreadrully
worried ever Since | heard 1t was
about to be closod. chccrful!y siva
ycu this little sum and wieh you sue
cess"
This Is one instance. II persons OF
all classes will become interested in
the saving Of Cook hospital as this
woman did the institution can be
saved for -Fairmont.
The present owners of the hospital
do not deem it wise to longer hold
the institution intact as it will soon
hc forced into bankruptcy but be-
licve 1t can besput.upon aspaying ba.
sis IT it is taken up and owned ana
operated by the public,
The presHt owners have never re-
CONTINUED on rAGE EtGHT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
The Entire Business District
Seemed doomed to Destruction
Fine Men Seriousl Injured. 7wof ran
From Fourth Story Of The Union 4
Bank Building and Three Jump s
To SaDe Their Lines

from the building clad only In ,,n-
derwear. HeSwas soon n'provided with
a blanket, whichEwas wrapped about
linn, after whichShe was taken to the
home of friends
The severe injuries of Robert HUI
gill aged 81, one OF ciarksburg's
best known young men and Of Mar
shall Cannon, aged 90. came when
theitwoimen. insan attempt 10 escape
from the sixth story Of the Union
National Bank Building, where both
were emp1oyetsin the offices of the
;I['hlladelphia Gas company. Mr.. Cam
non being the superintendent, and
Mr.. Hugill a gauge reader, slipped
from tbesrope al the fourth floor,
tand fell into the street Both men
upon finding themselves penned In
the building, with their escape cut
on from the stairway and elevator
Shaft by the flames wSich were
sweeping up there. began to make Il
rope of tlieismail office twine which
they lad In their possession. This
was lowered to the ground, and a
light rope was attached to Il, after
which a still heavier rope was att
t.ched, and the men started on their
rerilous trip to the ground.
Insthe meantime, the firemen had
thrown water on the rope, and ow-
ing to the extreme cold. the rope be-
came a glaze Office, and the men lost
their hold on the rope at the fourth
floor. and fell to the pavement with
,sickening thuds. They were imme-
'diately, picked up and removed to
their homes, where surgeons In at
tendance stated that they both would
Probably live. Bothsmeh suffered Sc .
we're bruises, and It Is thought that
perhaps a broken rib may have pene-
tiated one iof Mr.. Hugill's lungs, al
though the surgeons could not decide.
Three otherlmen, Messrs. Arch VIII
son, who is IN employe Of the New
conner Garage here and diwho was for-
merry employed In the Newcomer
garageain Fairmont, Mr.. James swi-.
ger an employe OF the Roberts Hard
ware company. and John Brown.
barber. who roomed In the Lowe
building, found themselves cut OF
from escape and in a few minutes de-
eided TO jump for their lives. They
jumped from the second and third
floors Of the building on the glass
CONFINED or PAGE EIsHr.)
Z. j v & Y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
CHIEFWATK1Ns, F1REMEN TRAY.
nG IsiAND vANDEGRAFTsRE3yl I
~ 7fs sPoND TO CALL.
LOCAL DEPARTMENTS WORK
d CONFINED ITO 2a UNION MA. Y
T1oNAL BANK BUILDING.
MEN ARE PRAISED FOR HEROIC
EFFORTS TO HELP SAVE CITY
FROM DESTRUCTION.

A call for help came to the local
fire department about $3.50 this
morning from clarksBurg and soon
after special traction car was on
tho way with Chief Watkins, Fire
men Liberty Travis and Andy Van
dergrift, of the regular force and sew
en- or eight minute men. The fire.
men carried with them large
amount of paraphernalia and fire
fighting apparatus.
The local fire departments work
was all confined to the Union Bank
building large 1o-story structure,
which was partially destroyed. II It
had not been for the good work of
our men the entire building would
have been destroyed beyond repair.
The fighting was extremely hazard
Gus, especially for the Fairmont force
as they were unfamiliar with the
building. II was reported at one
time that Travis and vandergrift had
CONTINUED ON PAGE irIIREE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

WAS CROWDED
F0RISERV|CEs
INTEREST IN sHINNsToN MEET.
INGs IS MANIFESTO ON
EVERY HAND.
MOTHERS DAY HAS BEEN AN.
NoUNcED FOR THURSDAY.
WHITE CARNATIONS.
SPECIAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELDF0R THE YOUNG PEG.
PIE TONIGHT
SPECIAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD FOR THE YOUNG PEG.
PIE TONIGHT

Starting in last night on the fourth
and probably the last week Of the
revival, the large tabernacle at
shinston was crowded for the; SER!
vices Of Sunday and the intense in
terest manifested throughout the EN-;
tire series of meetings. goes on un-
abated5 < ai,5e v 'i.P
The5week will be filled with spe-
cial services, delegations from sur.
rounding towns and different or.
ganizations having announced their
intention of visiting the tabernacle
during the week.
Mothers Day" on Thursday has
been announced and Rev. Bromley
will address the mothers on that day
on subjects of vital interest to the
raising of children. Men will not
be excluded from the service either
and they will wear bows of white
ribbon out of compliment to the won.
en- while the women will wear white
carnations in honor of their mothers.
The Business houses will be re.
quested to close their places of busi-
mes for two hours during this ser.
vice.
Tonight special services will be
held for Young People and the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
TEXAS RANGERS DID mot
HELP TO EXHUME VEARA
MEN WHO sECRETLYl yNEARTH.
ED THE DYsAREi AS YET
UNIDENTIFIED.
GOV. coLaUlTT FOUND REMAINS
AT PLACE WHERE THEY WERE
TO HAVE BEEN LEFT.

-
by ASSOCIATED PRIss.l
AUSTIN, TEXAS. Mar. 9.-Texas
rangers did not cross the Mexican
border nor participate in the cxpedi-
ton by which Clcmentc vcrgara's
body3was secretly exliumed from
EHidalgo, Mexico. Cemetery and de-
posted by persons as yet unidentified
on the Texas side OF the Rio Grande
before daylight Sunday morning. ac-
6cording to the official version of the
Vcrgaras incident from State Capt.
4tol source today
tits claimed that this version was
bornelout.by dispatches from Laredo,
Texas, the nearest point to Hidalgo,
where investigation could be made
and transmitted by,wire. v
Governor colquitt gave out the fol-
lowing statement today: Capt.
. Sanders commanding Company D of
the Texas rangers at Larado advis-
ed mo by telegraph that he had re-
covered the body of vegara. wired
him for full particulars. He adyis.
ed me that he did not go 10 Mexico
at all but was Informed that the
body Of yergaras would be delivered
on the Texas side of the river at a
particular place named at three thir-
gty O'Clock Sunday morning. where he
found it,