davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
COLUMBIAN'S LOST
BOAT IS FOUND
Continued from page I
deck Of the cutter and brandy forced
between the parched lips.

deck Of the cutter and brandy forced
between the parched lips.
AS all the men were in apparent need
Of hospital attention the Seneca was
put under forced draft to Halifax, the
nearest port.
The Columbian, bound from Antwerp
for New York, was burned at sea on
the night Of May 3.
Thirteen Of the survivors were picked
up by the Franconia fifty hours after
they had been driven to the boats. 1t
was feared that all the others had
persisted, for long search by the
Franconia failed to disclose any trace
Of the other two boats known to have
been launched. Thirty-four hours after
the rescue Of the first boat word came
that the steamer Manhattan had picked
up Captain Mcdonald and thirteen of
his men. This left one boat still unac-
counted for.
All the survivors were suffering ter
ribly from burns and exposure. Chief
PNtNuiu hdllICnS, WIN btNit
tossed unconscious into the boat picked
up by the Franconia, died after a few
hours of deirium, but his mates were
so superstitious of the number thirteen
that they kept his body so as to make
the boats quota fourteen.
Boatswain's Mate Iva Iverson, the
ranking officer among those saved by
the Franconia, said that the explosions
and resulting fire drove the crew to the
boats so suddenly and the smoke that
settled about the Columbian was so
dense that nothing was seen of the
other boats. The men were overcome
by their own injuries. and let the boat
drift helplessly for hours without being
able to make any effort to look after
their mates.
At the time of the explosions the sea
was fairly smooth, but the weather in
the vicinity of the heavy ice fields was
cold, and as most of the sailors had
been asleep when the disaster overlook
the Columbian they had no chance to
put on warm clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
RULES GOVERNING THE QUIZ.

All persons residing in the United states
and Canada. except employees of The New
York Tribune and their immediate fam
ilies. are eligible 10 participate I'm the Ben
Franklin Quiz. No participant need be a
subscriber to The Tribune. and no entrance
fee OF any kind is required
All formalities are dispensed with. and
any person can enter the Quiz at any time
during It's progress
The Ben Franklin Quiz consists in the
solution of fifty Photographs. appearing on
fifty consecutive days in The Tribune, each
OF which represents a saying OF Benjamin
Franklin.
Each solution must be written on a sepa-
rate blank.
No more than six solutions will be &C
cepted for any one Photograph from any
one participant.
The person submitting the highest num-
Der OF correct solutions will be given the
first award, the next highest the second
award. and SO on with the other awards
Should two or more persons send In the
same number OF correct solutions the one
using the fewest number of extra solu-
tons will be given the highest award
Should two or more persons send in the
same number OF correct solutions and use
the same number OF extra solutions. the
awards tied for will be added together
and divided equally. Thus. IL two PARTED
pants should each send In forty correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

solutions. and each should use one hun
dred and twenty solution blanks. and they
were tied for the second award. the second
and third awards would be added together
and that amount divided equally between
the two SO tieing. Should It be impos-
sible to apply the foregoing rule IN case
OF tie an award Identical in value with
that tied for will be given TO each tieing
participant.
Only one award viii be given 10 one
family at one address, although the sew
ersl members OF the family may submit
individual sets OF solutions The more
correct set in such a case would receive
an award. provided II was entitled TO one.
one person may submit only one set OF
solutions comprising not more than SIX
solutions to each picture. and no partial
sets Of solutions will be considered.
Persons giving fictitious names or ad-
dresses or practising any other deception
Will he disqualified.
\ disinterested committee Of citizens OF
the highest standing in the community VIII
act as Judges OF the Quiz and make the
awards. Among this committee Will be;
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
President OF Board Of Aldermen George
McAneny.
Rabbi Joseph SHERMAN
John J. Murphy. Commissioner OF Tens-
ment House Department.
Henry III. Curran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
R0uck Whites Substitute
Would Have Cleaned
Out the Place.
CALVARY RAID WAS
mot INTERESTING"
DIR. Woelfkin Says Presence Of
Police at Services Is Un-
pleasant Custom.

Members of the Church OF the Social
Revolution. whose leader. the Rev. Bouck
White, is serving n six months sentence
for creating disturbance In the Rookie
Teller church. gathered in the Berkeley
Theatre yesterday afternoon to hear an
address by the Rev Alexander Irvine, So
cialist and onetime Sunday evening
preacher at the Church of the Ascension.
Irvine disapproved of Whites invasion
OF the Rockefeller church on the ground
that it was mot interesting enough"
THE church is a msusoleum OF dead
hopes and dead men," he declared. why
disturb them? 7 never would go to a
graveyard to stir up anything. But II I
did so 10 n church I would take along a
hundred Irishmen and hundred shille-
labs and clean the place out. Then Il |
got six months I'd know what was get
ting 1t for.
81 would rather be In he'll with Bouck
White than in heaven with Or. Woelfkin.
Everybody is dead in the Baptist Church,
but they don't know It, We ought to
get together and send committee, COM
posed OF Charles s. MelIen, Jack Rose
and Police Commissioner Woods, tc call
on them and tell them they're dead
Police again guarded Calvary and Fifth
Avenue Baptist churches yesterday MORN
ing. but the services passed of unevent-
fully. Neither of the Rockefellers APP
peared
The Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin. be-
fore delivering his sermon. read state
ment i'm which he said: I'VE deeply re-
greet this episode. In no sense do we
gloat over victory or take any SNUG
comfort in the suffering OF those who
trespassed on our worship.
This was rot the first time police Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
SILLIMAN STILL CAPTIVE
Vice Consul Not Yet Taken
from Saltillo to CAPITAL.

Mexico City. May 17.-John r. Sill
man. the American Vice-Consul at SAL
tillo, who has been in the custody of
the Federal authorities for several
weeks, has not yet been transferred
from that city. II was intended to
bring him to Mexico City, but railway
communication north OF san Luis Po-
tosi has been cut.
General Velasco, who was defeated at
Torreon by Villa. to-day took command
Of the Federal forces at San Luis Po-
tosi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

Of compensation when some arrange
fent is finally made.
The mediators will take everything
the delegates, both American and Mex
lean, have TO say into consideration.
and from the information and views of
both sides, together with their own. try
10 effect some comprehensive plan Of
settlement.
The Mexican delegates to the Niagara
Falls conference left Washington Tor
New York this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A considerable number Of officials and
diplomats, including the Spanish Am
bassador and a representative Of the
state Department, were at the train to
see them off. They were late in getting
To the Union Station, and their train
was held for five minutes. Just how
long they will remain in New York
they do not know, but they are firm
in their declaration that they will ar
rive at Niagara Falls in full time 10
attend the opening of the conference
Wednesday.
ENJOYS in Special Car.
The delegates and their retinue occu-
pied a special parlor car and appeared
in good spirits. The Spanish Ambassa-
dor sent huge bouquet of American
Beauty roses. Two secret service men
accompanied the delegates TO New
YORK They will stay at the Hotel
Aston in New York.
1t is reported that during their stay
in New York time will be taken for
conference with former Attorney Ger
eral Wickersham and Henry w. Taft,
the American attorneys for the Cowdray
oil interests in Mexico and the National
Railways, and the impression is strong
that this conference will be with a
view to harmonizing as much as posi-
BILE the policies Of Huerta with the
needs Of Lord Cowdray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Bethlehem Steel Loans
S30,000,000 to China

London, May ia Shanghai dis
patch to The Daily Mall gives de-
tails OF a loan OF $30.OO0,0o0 nego-
tiated by the Chinese government with
the Bethlehem Steel Works for the
construction of naval base at Foo
Chow. Tho security is the existing
Foo Chow d ok.
Only American engineers and ma
terial will be employed.
The Shanghai correspondent If The
Times" referring to the same subject,
saws it is hardly imaginable that the
Washington government will support
the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
GARDEN STAYS IN MEXICO
British Minister to Remain
While Present Trouble Lasts.

London. May 1S.-"The Standard" as
serts this morning that the British
government has asked Sir Lional Car
den to remain as Minister to Mexico
until the present difficulty in the re-
public is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

under the impression that ] was per-
sonally aware Of his purposed visitation
lie had sent me a special delivery letse..
to that effect, which did not receive
until after the service. These two facts
should be weighed in the forming Of any
judgment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
University Canoeist Drowned

Orono. Ne. May 17-Clifford 7. sher.
man. jr. of New Bedford, Mass. a mem
Der OF the sophomore class at the Uni
versity OF Maine. was drowned to-day
when his canoe upset IN the saltwater
River. Omar X. Edes. of Dexter. class
mate. succeeded in reaching shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
ATTENTION!
All Money-Earners!!

Money! that precious stuff ordinarily SO hard to get
Money may come to you in big amounts
Without work exertion investment
$715O-all real CASH
Will be divided by The Tribune
Entirely FREE
Among 769 people
Amounts range from S ,OOO down.
Any of these big purses will help you enormously
In a financial way.
Getting is just like receiving
A donation from phianthroPst
For this money 8 a reward tor skill
The skill required is combination
OF common and perseverance
You have those qualities - ,u,r, am,
Gnd + nav be that 81 900 will find its way your
pocketbook =, 49,.
Read the rules printed here
And remember, you must enter at once
The Quiz closes next Saturday
That gives you only SIX DAYS.
Prompt action will make this small margin of time do
we'll
But delay means failure,
Absolute failure and no free 81 000l
Mark this well-
To engage inteligenty and strongly in the Quiz
You ought to get Quizzers outht
1t will help you immensely
The cost is ST O5 Isl IS by mall, as follows:
POOR containing all the sayings Of Rnn m
Frsnk the o Szz9rs G6s BOOK to send in six solutions
pctoETaph 65e zoe by main
riSsapRs with the Amanack 90
going The Tribune Office to-day stop In and get e
your nj, ,. D..... ~ ot,.
the prompteSt efficient attention.
Remem our rg injunction
HURRY /! Only six days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Once More, Quizzer
HAVE YOU BEEN FOLLOWING
THESE TALKS?
Are You Taking the
Sure Way to an Award?

Sure way 10 an H~oio'
You know what we mean-are you
using the Record Book We know
five good reasons why you should:
I. Count up all your logical pos,
sible answers. Wisdom says, Send
them all in" On single coupons
they'll cost considerable money. Inc
Record Book saves all this expense.
,. Consider all the photographs
you're still undecided about You'll
be changing and altering your list till
the very last moment. With Record
Book changes are easily made; with
single coupons they are practically
impossible.
3. Take account of the superior
neatness and convenience OF the Rec-
ord Book.
4. Seven photographs are all but
solved for YOU by the Record BOOK
Key. Perhaps among them is one
which is troubling you.
5. Sending in your answers III the
Record Book is the safest, neatest.
most compact way. Stacks OF single
coupons are unsafe and botherSome.
Get That Helpful Fecord.BOok at Your
First Opportunity This Week.
Only Six Days Left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

GERS have been In the church. Last oun-
days arrangement was not different frcm
that which had become an unpleasant
custom. This fact should have some
bearing on tho charge that we maiic'ous-
~ planned to entrap these visitors
Mr. Bouck white came into the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
The Agrarian Problem.

The American delegates TO the Ma
CARA Falls conference have been made
aware Of these general views of the
administration. They go firmly i'm
pressed with the idea that they must
always keep in mind the fundamental
idea that President Wilson is for per-
manent settlement. and that he believes
that the promise of legislation for the
adjustment Of the agrarian problem
among other things. is essential 10 q
lasting arrangement.
The Tribune correspondent was fur
Their informed that the Huerta dele
gates are expected to engage in long
legal arguments against the course
which has been pursued by the United
States. They are expected TO try to
set forth the violations Of international
law and usages. which they will charge
against the United States, building up
as they go case against this govern
ment 10 get as much as possible by way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
If Ousted Could Easily Take
TO Hills and Cause No
End of Trouble.
LAND QUESTION
OTHER BIG PROBLEM
Wilson'S Fundamental Ideas Tor
Peace in Mexico Impressed
on u. S. ENJOYS.

Washington. May Ito smooth the
way for the exit Of Huer'a ana the
entrance of his successor AT the He'"'
Of affairs in Mexico City. Is the task
with which the mediators will be con-
fronted when they begin their confer
ence at Niagara Falls, Ont, Wedhes-
dav. according TO tho administration
view of the situation.
plan must be devised by when
Huerta can get out, and by which al
ter he has gone. the discordant ele-
ments in the republic can be brought
together in an agreement designed 10
stabilize conditions and minimize the
difficulties of his successor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
GIG OVATION
Is Given Hunter Moss When He
is Renominated for Fourth
District Congress Race.

PARKERSBURG, July Pin an
Enthusiastic convention which demon.
strated that Republicans Of the Fourth
West Virginia district are aroused
end militant, Congressman Hunter
Fl. MosE Of Parkersbnrg, was re.
nomif by reclamation here yes
terday afternoon.
The convention was presided over
by ]. H. Lininger, of Richie county,
and Ross Wells, of Peasants county,
was secretary. Attorney Williamson
Blizzard. of Park<rsburg, in an elo-
qucnt speech presented the name or
Judge Moss for denomination. on
motion Of ]. w. yandervort, Of Par
kersburg, the nomination was made
by reclamation. The nominee was
accorded great ovation when he
came forth to deliver his speech OF
acceptance, the cheering lasting for
several minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
SHOES ARE BIG
FACTORY IN LIFE
OF ARMY men
And Government Requires Ma
tionWide Contest before
Awarding Contracts.
az .sssoe,.,r, .sr,s,


WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a
A nationwide shoemaking contest
just brought to a. close by the award
ing OF two army contracts to the
winners. produced two hundred and
forty pairs of the most perfect sam
pies OF military footgear ever manu-
featured, according to the board OF
army experts who passed upon them.
Americans Best Shod.
Next to the quality of the gun
he carries" said one OF these army
experts, more depends upon nthe
condition of the shoe he wears than
upon any other factor that goes to-
ward the makeup OF an effective
soldier"
! AS a result of this feeling, the
United States army quartermasters
have evolved shoe which, they say,
makes the American fighting man
the best shod soldier in the world.
It took over a year of continual
and careful experiment before salts.
factory results were reached. Count
less x-ray photographs were made;
the position of the bones Of the feet
were noted and the anatomy before
during and after marches were
studied and compared. All this time
different models were tried and the
cries we're worked out. Finally the
type OF shoe was. evolved with it,
straight line on the big toe side. 1T
snug instep and a chance for the
toes to lie as freely and naturally as
in moccasin.
24O Prize Pairs.
When the theory OF scientifically
covering the foot had been establish.
ed to the satisfaction OF the army
experts. various manufacturers
placed their plants at the army'l
disposal in the hope they would be
rewarded with the valuable contracts
to supply the 5000 pairs worn oui
In a years marching for Uncle Sam.
But the qartermaster corps did moi
limit itselft to a single firm. They
worked out q system OF having each
firm submit 4 sample OF what Il
could do. Two pairs OF shoes were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
NO INCREASE
In Oil Production Desired by
Pipe Line Companies Owing
to Big Supply.

MoRGANTowE. July 24-oyer-
production In the oil fields Is given
as the reason for the orders that have
gone out instructing oil well owners
not to clean up their wells by
shooting. The Eureka Pipe Line
Company, which handles most Of the
oil In the Monongalia field, has noti-
fied all producers that the supply is
so heavy now that no increakes IN
production are desired. AS a result
OF this order the shooting of a num-
Der Of wells has been postponed. Al
though over-production is held re-
sponsible for the slump in oil prices,
operations in the local field seem to
be duller now than for long time.
With the price Of oil at $1.70 and
the indication that a still lower
level may be reached, producers are
not undertaking much test work at
present. Last March the same oil
brought $3.50 in the .Pittsburg mar
kets. Since then the price has been
cut eighty cents. At first the cuts
were made at ten cents a time. but
since the $1.s0 mark was reached the
cuts have been five cents barrel and
two reductions of that amount have
been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
INQUEST
Will. Be HeIdin Connection
Finding Of chiId's Body in
a Water Well.

In the absence of Coroner S. NJ.
Mason. William E. Starcher, justice Of
the peace, organized coroner's Jury
composed Of James Burlington, F. NJ.
Melrose, W. p Bartlett, w. T. Red
man, Edward Doyle and U. c. Edgell
at O'clock Friday afternoon in con-
nection with the finding of the body
of a male child the evening before in
water we'll on the property Of w.
A. Vance on North Chestnut street.
The jury viewed the body and adj
journed to the call of the coroner.
The water IN the well had been
tasting bad for several days and men
were hired to clean It out When the
water, was all drawn out of the well
the men at work found coffee sack
at the bottom. When It was brought
to the surface, the body Of a child was
found in 1t.
DR.. S. NJ. Mason. coroner, was
called and had the body removed to
the undertaking establishment and
prepared for burial. From the CON
ditions OF the body 1t is supposed that
the child had been dead for at least
two weeks.
1t is the opinion of persons viewing
the body. that the child had been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Bic MRW Camn m Oman.

The Big "R" fishing camp ON the
South Branch of the Potomac river
will be opened tomorrow when L. X.
Richards and party OF this city ar
rive there. Mr.. Richards has had q
camp there for the last six years, and
1t is, one of the best known fishing
camps in that section Of the state.
Mr.. Richards carries Ia special ca.
load Of equipment for the camp,
along with four servants who will
look after the work at the camp. The
outfit consists of sixteen living tents,
mess and kitchen tents and dozen
boats.
The party will leave here at $3.50
o'clock on No. 2 and will arrive at
Its destination tomorrow after
noon. The party will be composed
of the following well known people:
]. L. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tahlimer. Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Butch
er. Mrs. Nora Albright, Mrs. ]. +.
Williams. Misses MolIie and Mabel
Lynch. Miss Margaret Gill, Miss
Jeanette Brown, Mrs. Florence Will
son. Emmitt Gill. William Mulheran,
L.. G. Singleton. Arthur Frantz and
Mr.. Madden. The party will be gone
ten days.
Mrs. John P Candy and son Proc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
[EGATE5
To Three Conventions as Sc
lected at Conventions Thurs
day Are Duly Reported.


Country magisterial districts Of the
county Friday reported Republican
delegates selected as follows at con-
ventions held Thursday afternoon:
TenmiIes District.
County conyention-Carmi Ash, G. E.
Meredith, George w. Mcintyre, John
w. Carpenter. James H. Moore, A H.
Fletcher, NJ. T. Williams, Claude Pep
per, A. L. Carson, Thomas w. Keesy,
]. w. Johnson, John L. Haney, VIII
liam F. Meredith, Justin T. Devoge,
Harry Johnson, William T. Ritter, Eli
N. Estlack, Blaine McAfee, John w.
Williams and William E. Leonard.
Simpson District.
County convention-John n. Robin
son, ]. E. Bartlett, Harry Thompson,
Walter E. Frum, Henry Stout, John
Sutton, P. X. Stout, w. w. Cornwell,
s: s. Faris, "A. A. Lang, o. T. Stewart,
Guy Lawson, Walter W. Willis John
Moore, j. L. Gawthrop, A. j. Lodge,
E. F. Blackwell, ]. r. Jones, F. B,
Davisson, B. c. Teter, N. L. Fitzhugh,
George Camp. L. T. Silcott, Jesse
Bartlett, Jesse G. Lawson, p. G. iSturm,
George Harter Stout, DR.. E. H. Bran
non, L. C. Riley. Cornelius A. Lawson,
Charles S. Bartlett, Fred White, Eppa
Goodwin, John Carr, Harvey Ash,
James Criss, James P. Cornwell, j. d.
Lodge, Thomas Morris, John Parks,
g. H. Smith, Henry McCord, A. NJ.
Lawson and ]. d. Riley.
Congressional conventions. s.
Faris, w. K. Thompson, John Moore,
Wilbur Fitzhugh, ]. R. Jones, John g.
Lang. the Rev. BENJAMIN Stout, VIII
liam Gray, Ray Blackwell, the Rev.
George A. Woofter, Logan Cornwell.
Howard Morris, L. NJ. Goodwin, Nor
gan r. Lodge, Cletus Stout, william
Payne, W. A. Smith, Samuel Carr. p.
Clyde Sturm and Goff Lawson.
Senatorial conventional. r. Lang,
Ellsworth Lawson, E. ]. Stout, p. K.
Stout w. s. Moore, Parke Sturm,
Will W. Ash. w. Frank Stout, John
UT and George Lodge.
Alternates-Harvey Haley, William
Kellison, Bed Morrison, Earl Lawson,
Esom Robinson. A. w. Mccartney, II.
T. Nutter, okey Morris, ]. h. Willis
and Samuel Carr.
In Simpson Walter e. Frum was
nominated for president Of the board
OF education and Howard w. McDon-
old for member. w. w. Ash and ].
B. Whiteman were nominated for jus-
tees OF the peace and James Criss and
(Continuedt nm mage aix \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
.FRECK[E-EACE

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that II
will not cost you a penny unless il
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give you clear complexion the ca
pense 10 trifling.
SimpiJ get an ounce OF othiuc :
double strength from Farrell's Drag
Store and few applications should
show you how easy 1t is to rid your
self Of the homely freckles and get j
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iaore than one-ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails to remove
freckles. -Advertisement.