davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
MINISTER cARsAJAL SLATED TO
SUCCEED TO PRESIDENCY
OF MEXICO.
REBEL ROW PATCHED UP
FEDERALs KILL 2so. MOSTLY OF.
FlcIALs. IN MEXICO CITY
PENtTGNTlARY.
w..tsr. Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vera Cruz. July 13.-To save his
country from the horrors of civil war
and his capital from capture. and per
haps sack by victorious army. Gen,
erai Huerta intends to resign the pro
visional presidency and leave Mexico.
This statement was made Saturday
by Roberto Esteve-Ruiz. Mexican sub
secretary of foreign affairs, who
reached Vera Cruz from Mexico City
on his way to Europe.
Huerta, he said. will surrender the
government to Francisco Carbajal. the
new minister of foreign affairs. who
in turn will step aside. when the time
comes. for some other provisional
president wholly acceptable to the
constitutionalists.
1.-The President did not make me his
confidant." he declared. NOR did !
have much time to talk with him aft
er 1t was determined that / should
leave tte cabinet"
He was convinced. however. that
Huerta would lay down his power to-
day.
Carbajal. he added. was suggested
a. provisional president by the Ameri-
can delegation at the Niagara FalS
mediation conferences and agreed to by
Huerta's delegates and the South
American mediators. while the consti-
tutionalists indirectly had conveyed
the idea that he would be acceptable,
to Carranza.
Like Porfirio Diax. who fled from
his country in the hope thst his going
might avert q long and costly civil
war, Huerta. according to Esteva-Ruiz.
has decided to yield to superior num-
bers. Both Huerta and General Blan-
Quet. his minister of war. knew that
longer resistance was futile and would
mean nothing more than the slaughter
Of thousands and perhaps the sacking
Of the capital itself with. perhaps hor-
rors perpetrated by victorious army
Joined by mad mobs from the slums of
the city.
Esteva-Ruiz was frank in his express
sions of doubt regarding Villas future
attitude. villa. he said. provided the
greatest problem before tho new re-
gime.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
souahton settles c. N. G. Flight

Denver.-Major E. J. Boughtou,
Judge advocate Of the Colorado Nation
al Guard, qualified as class A media
tor. While the A. B. c. mediators at
Niagara Falls seem to make no prog
ress In settling the war with Mexico.
and the federal Investigators and the
state legislative committee report no
advance In their efforts to settle the
Industrial war, Major Boughto0
flashed across the horizon and be-
tween sunrise and sunset had adjust
ed the factional differences within the
ranks OF the state troops.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
Roo.evelt Invited to pueblo.

Pdeblo.-An Invitation to Theodore
Roosevelt to come to Colorado and re-
cuperate from the effects of the ma
larial attack he suffered In South
America has been extended by the Pu-
eblo Commerce Club. A home In Pu-
eblo. suited to the colonel's family and
in a choice location. has already been
picked out and is guaranteed, rent
free, to the colonel for as long as he
wants it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
Marriage Causes False Fire Ala

Marriage Causes False Fire Alarm.
Seven minutes Of blasts from the
whistle Of the Passaio Metalware COM
pany, in honor of the marriage Of the
daughter of the superintendent, re-
Gently turned out five volunteer IRE
departments. The fog made the whis-
tie audible in Rutherford. Nutley.
Belleville, Garfield and Clifton and the
hremen rushed TO headquarters at the
alarm.
1t took half an hour to determine
where tho whistling came from. The
wedding which caused the commotion
united Miss sallie Karp. 217 Brook
avenue. Passaic. to Michael F. Ber-
nan.-New York Mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
white House Rose Garden.

The rose garden that Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson had planted at the White
House is said to be quite equal to
others that she planned at Princeton
and other places where she has lived.
She and her daughters have spent
much time, not only in experimenting
the work Of the rose garden. but in
actually working in 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
a Rouoh noad.

my dear SIR" said the philosopher.
when we look about us and see the
troubles that affick other people. we
ought to rejoice that our own paths
through life are made smooth"
Your path may be smooth" sighed
the pessimist, but laundering big
steam roller would have to make .
great many trips over mine before
the bumps In 1t were pressed out"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
Burned by carboIic Acid.

Windsor.-Mrs. s. j. Newell was bad
ly burned about the hands by carbolic
acid. She was carrying bottle of the
acid and dropped 1t on the cement
walk. Thinking to save some of 1t she
picked the bottle up and the acid ran
over her hand. She may lose two Of
her fingers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
Engineer Loses Life in Reservoir

Boulder. William Finley Yerian,
aged twenty-seven, a civil engineer
and mining expert, was drowned when
he was seized with cramps while
swimming in the wellington reservoir,
north of Boulder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
supreme Court Justice Lurton Dead.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Associate JUS
tice Horace Harmon Lurton of the
United States Supreme Court died
suddenly at hotel here from heart
disease superinduced by cardiac asth-
ma, He was seventy years old.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
Mexican Senate Approves A. 3. c. Pact

Mexican Senate Approves A. 8. c. Pact
Mexico City-The Mexican Senate
approved the protocols signed by the
American and Mexican delegates to
the Niagara mediation conferences.
General Huerta is now expected to
give his formal approval to the pro
tocols. Many in Mexico City believe
this may be one Of the dictator's last
official acts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
Income Tax Total Raised.

Washington-For the first six days
OF July the collections Of corporation
and income tax aggregated $3.1o9,621.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16

EIks Invade Denver for Golden Jubilee.
Denver.-Thousands of Elks from
every part of the country were In the
city Monday for the first day OF the
nelden Jubiles convention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-16
FourYearoId Girl slain.

Chicago.-Boswell c. F. Smith. a
salesman, confessed to the murder OF
four-year-old Hazel Weinstein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

The of living is to drop, hurrah, hurrah
When Teddy tells its time stop, hurrah hurrah
We're tired of living gristle and bone
But wei get square meal when Teddy comes home.
And We II all feel glad when Teddy comes sailing home
Yes all feel glad when Teddy comes sailing home.
r he people all will yell with JOY, hurrah, hurrah
At the sight Teddy and Teddys boy hurrah hurrah
The suffragces and the Teddy bear
With the rest the dock when ne gets therc
And we'll all feel glad when Teddy comes sailing home
Yes all feel glad when Teddy comes sailing home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07

leuueu Frh sfln oi tHp. Ol
Coed tiop und AauI ahegnsfns Vas
h0ld here t0day There Vgrr 5000 aee
pells uuCud or which ealfaa HHr#
solo fhr demand was active aad tha
nriees UHsed froia Hn hansaa a
enc fourth c0nt biEHer long Noa'el
SORTS showing the moet s88n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07

Spring rye, per hundred pounds,
$3.50. sown now for early pasture.
WIN mike both pasture and may or
grain crop
r.. ". ICE.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
MORE lawmakers =.
TAKE SUFFRAGE QUIZ

Two members of the next Delaware
Legislature were interviewed yester-
day by Wilmington Equal Suffragists
in regard TO the proposed suffrage
amendment. which is to come before
the Legislature Tho first law-mak-
or interviewed was James B. Hickman,
senator-elect from the First district.
who met the suffragisis yesterday
afternoon at Congressional Union
headquarters. The other meeting took
place last night when Representative
elect Charles H. Graptlaud Of the ser
ond district. was interviewed.
At the afternoon meeting thirty
sutfragists were present and after q
few Introductory remarks by Miss
Mary r. deYou and Mrs Francis l.
DUPONT, Mr.. Hickman stated that he
considered woman as capable as men
In many yocations and added that
while he would not commit himself
on the proposed amendment he would
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
attach NO BLAME
FOR ]. Il. PRICE DEATH
Coroner's Jury Finds That
Well Known Man Died
of Blood Poisoning
CHAUFFEUR ONLY
WITNESS OF COLLISION

Coroner Springs inquest in tho case
of James n. Price of No. SOB West
Eighth street, who died ON Saturday.
December ~. al the Delaware Hospital,
following injuries received IN an auto.
mobile accident, which gas started last
week, WAS concluded last night, when
the jury returned the verdict that Mr.
Price came 10 hia death from blood poi
soning, the result of injuries received
by being accidentally run into by an
automobile
This verdict was returned after Albert
Gilbert of No Az East Seventh street,
chauicur for the Knots Taxicab Com
p8ny, who operated the automobile that
struck Mr. Price; Dr. Joseph NJ Bars
Ky of No. a04 West street. resident ply
stefan NJ the Delaware Hospital and sew
eral others had testified
DR. Borsky stated that he was on
duty AZ the hospital on Monday even
ing, December Z, when Mr.. Price was
brought there in an automobile by two
young men. The physician said he could
not Identify any one present a. being
with the injured man. nr Barskv said
he did not know the exact time Mr.. Price
arrived, saying that no time record was
h'li ~ WV N'NllAhif ne NNHIAIdl rec
ords, he said, showed the name of every
patient, address, how injured and now
brought TO the hospital The physician
said Mr.. Price was suffering from q
scalp wound, and shock, but he WIS noe
unconscious at the time he entered tho
hospital. Dr. Barsky also said that one
Of the uien with Mr. Price said the pa
tient had been injured III an seritient
which occurred while he was turning p
corner. This man gave a card bearing
! his name. To Mr.. Price and this card II
was explained, had been found yostcr-
day ut the hospital by a nurse
DR.. Barsky left the witness chair
only To be recalled when he was ask.
ed II nurse at the hospital was not
suffering from blood poisoning. The
physician replied that such was the
case and the nurse with the infected
hand had attended Mr. Price. When
asked II Mr.. Price could have been
infected with the poison from tho
nurses hand. Or. Barsky replied he
/ did not think Mr. Price could have
been inoculated in that way. No por-
ton Of the nurses arm had been am
I putated. the doctor said. but the
wound had been opened and drained
Elizabeth e. Graves. colored. of No
/ l0i4 Wilson street. who was passing
after tho accident said She heard
some one say man had been hurt by
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

give IL courteous and thoughtful con-
siderstion.
At the conclusion of his remarks
Miss Mary T.. Askew Mather asked
the question well. surely. Senator
Hickman. you cannot deny that the
women OF Delaware want the
vote after seeing this earnest deleEa-
tion todsy?' to Which Senator fIick-
man replied emphatically. mo.
couldn't say that"
In interviewing Mr. Grsnilaud at The
meeting last night Miss Vernon, Con
gressional Union organizer for Delaware,
who made the Introductory address,
pointed ont to him why women should
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

a taxi cab, but she did not sec the
accident
Lillian Blake, colored, OF No. SiS
Wilson street, also said she heard
some one say a man had been hurt as
she passed the postoffico on the night
of December z.
Police Captain Kane said that on
Monday evening. December z. Gil
bert came to the police station and
reported having struck man at
Ninth and Shiploy streets. Captain
Kane said he could not recall Gil
bert's full name as he had not taken
IL. having known Gilbert, for years.
Captain Kane said he kept . record Of
all accident cases reported TO him.
I'm replying to questioning by the iu
rors. Captain Kane said Gilbert had
not been arrested that night and he
did not know why Gilbert ha0 been
discharged by Judge Churchman in
City Court following the death of Mr.
Price
Edward krause a member of the
Knots 1axicab Company, Incorporated
said that Gilbert, who was considered a
careful operator, and WIS former man
ager Of their service. reported having hit
a man accidentally az Ninth and ship
ley streets on Monday, December Z. Mr.
krause told Of going 10 the Delaware
Hospital and Of meeting Dr. J. A. Ora
per. who told him that Mr.. Price was
not badly injured, no bones in tho head
being broken. and only q small bone IN
the shoulder splintered. Dr. Draper, the
witness said. told him that Mr.. Price
would he able TO leave the hospital in q
few days.
Gilbert was called and his attorney
John w. Brady. at first objected TO his
client making any statement relative tc
the accident Later he said he thought
Gilbert could convince the iurv that he
was in no wise TO blame, and could moi
he held crimmally responsible Mr.
Gilbert was then sworn and detailed th,
accident TO the jury.
lie described the weather on tn,
uight If December Z, saying IL was rain
ing hard and blowing. lie came cast OF
Ninth street and turned into Shipley tC
go south When 10 or 10 feet south
Of the crossing a man with an umbrella
over his head started across the street
and walked into the side of the csr be
fore Gilbert could stop. He brought nj
ear TO standstill within three feet anc
did not run over the man who had beer
] knocked down. He was going az les.
than 10 miles an hour, he said.
Mr. Price. the witness testified
struck his head against the front
| spring when he fell and that was
how he was cut. He took him 10 the
hospital. went after his family anr
took them there. then surrendered
70 the police and later reported tn,
accident TO Mr.. krause. lie said hi
has been driving a car six years aus
believes himself competent man Z,
handle one. Gilbert told the jurl
he had never before had a serious
accident or caused injury TO anyone
! lie explained that in conversation
With Mr.. Price, the latter had toll
him il was an accident and he ha,
then said accidents will happen.
He also stated that Mr. Prices daugb
ter had told him. Gilbert. that thu
family did not hold any hard feelings
against him The doctors also toll,
him. he testified. that the patient wal
/ only slightly hurt and that he woulI
soon be out Of the hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

old national banner and moi be known
by the name only. but by their deport-
ment, as the best class Of citizens ia
the community in which they live.
Drunkards. crap shooters aud grsfters
cannot be Masons. he emphasized.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected John W. Hollis. grand
master; Obediah Henry. deputy grand
master; Robert Washington. grand
senior warden; Samuel Black, grand
Junior warden: George Lewis. Grand
treasurer; Benjamin f. Hubert. grand
secretary; William J. Willis. grand
senior deacon; Robert B. Baker. grand
junior deacon; John Gibbs. grand
marshal; Shadrick Robinson, grand
tyler; David l.. Seeney. grand pursu-
ant; Daniel Fleming, grand chaplain.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

be given the right TO vote and presented
number of arguments that bore out
her assertion. Others who spoke last
night included: Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst, Mrs. Anna Mcgee, Mrs. William
J. McCorkindslc and Mrs. James Ginns.
Like his predecessors, Mr.. Grantland re-
fused to commit himself on the amend
ment subject, but added that be appre-
ciated tho pleasure of having heard ar
gumeuts concerning it and promised TO
give The matter his close attention.
Alfred T.. Vaughn, representative from
the Fourth district win meet delega-
ton Of sufirsgists from his district To-
night.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
Thieves Get Checks
after breaking SAFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 22-The appar-
cnt systematic robbing OF Dovers
business places continues. the Of
ices and warehouses Of the Delaware
Produce Exchange. near the freight
station. having been robbed last night
The safe was broken open by breaking
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
EARLY CHRISTMAS SERVICE.

A Christmas morning service will
be held at 8 O'Clock, on Christmas
morning In Goodman NJ E. Church.
Watch night services will be held
Ia tho church on Thursday evening.
December 81. beginning at II O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

off the combination and then operat-
ing the tumblers. but no money was
secured. although checks and two
notes. amounting TO $500. were stolen
Payment on the checks has been stop
ped.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

Just received. new ship
ment Of fine. large. meaty
Dates. wrapped in Waxed pa
per to hold their delicious
freshness and protect from
dust aud handling; pack
ed In cardboard an.
N'Ato s.. s..s ........ ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels.
back to the cabin where the grog is
kept and the crew are afraid that they
will have to go without their daily "a
ton"
The queen laughingly consented to
rise and allow her chair to be moved,
so as to permit Of access to the grog
tub, on the condition that she was &C
corded a glass thereof. Quaf1ng it,
she expressed her approval of its taste,
and incidentally of the practise Of al
lowing the members Of the crew a
daily ration Of rum.
It may, therefore, be taken for
granted that any such edict as that
issued by Josephus Daniels, secretary
Of the navy, prohibiting not only the
drinking but even the presence Of al
coholic liquors on board any American
warship, or within the precincts of
any American navy yard or station,
would not have commended itself to
the British queen.
All of the influence Of Queen Victoria
during the sixty-three years she spent
on the throne were exercised in favor
of temperance, Edward VII following
in her footsteps in this respect, and its
efficacy can be realized by compari-
son with the hard drinking which pre-
vailed during the first four decades Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
SgSSSESS1D <#8SzS8sssa

FERROUS, sanctif1ed, the en-
bodiment Of the religion
and philosophy Of the
East. But on the whole,
his influence diminished.
His strongest hold Of the
priesthood had depended
on the fact that for nearly
two hundred years a
grand lama had not Wis
tied Picking.
When Russia decided it
was time to move their
frontier a few hundred
miles further east there
suddenly appeared a mys-
ferrous desire for indie
pendence on the part of
the inhabitants Of Mongo-
LA. Behind the scenes
the Russian enissaries
pulled the strings. There
was revolt from China.
The chiefs of the wild
tribes demanded autono-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

nous government. They were to be free, with
their own government and courts even their
own army. Bitter deIusonl
Russia forced the necessary acquiescence at
Pek1n. Japan was brought to acQuiesce by an
agreement spheres of interest The Indignant
protests Of the other powers were somehow
smoothed over. Pekfn having much more
trouble with the southern provinces, the richest
Of the empire There was no possibility of send
ing the necessary military expeditions to Urga.
Mongolia became Free" still to degree under
the nominal suzerainty of China and now under
the protection" Of Russia.
The Russians surged in. Their merchants fill
the market places. Their consular agents are
everywhere and these agents are very easily of
Tended And with each offence there is a fur
Their decrease of Monaghan power
On the Buddhist New Years day the Khutukh-
ia dared to plead indispositien and stay away
from paying his respects to the Russian diplo-
matte representative. AS a result he was forced
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
LIQUOR PROBLEM
IN TIE DIFFERENT
NAv|ES OF WORLD
Daniels Ban Sets New Prece-
dent in Naval Circles.
QUEEN VICTORIA AND GRoG
No Drinking Among English Officers
and Men When Fighting Is to Be
Done-lntemperance on Rus
sian Fleet.

New York.-Queen Victoria, down
to within the last ten or fifteen years
of her long reign, was very fond of
cruising along the south coast of Eng
land on board one or another of her
steam yachts.
One windy day, says a writer in the
New York Times, she established her
self with her ladies at the lee Of one
of the forward deck cabins and was
quietly reading, when she noticed an
unusual commotion, first among the
members of the crew and then among
the subaltern officers. They were
constantly approaching, then stopping
short, whispering to one another, and
thereupon Withdrawing with a very
perturbed look on their faces. Finally
her curiosity was excited and, catch
ing sight of Admiral Sir John Fuller
ton, then in command of the royal
yachts, she summoned him and in
quired what was the matter and
whether a mutiny was brewing.
Almost, ma'am," he replied you
see, ma am, you are sitting with your
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
CUSTOMER GOT SHAMPOO
Fair ManleurIst Was Not Letting Any
Money Get Away, and Rose to
the Occasion.

a Wldely-kOown member of congress
who, on occasions, is more bibulous
than he would care to have his con.
stituents know about, wondered IN.
steadily into popular Washington
manlcur1ng parlor one morning, I'M
covered his feve-ed head, and de
manded shampoo The presiding
Venus Of the place looked nonpiusset
for a moment; then. with her best
company smile, bade him he seated
in a spindle-Iegged chair that groaned
protest against the legislators two
hundred pounds. A girl friend Of the
manlcur1sts, seated IN q corner Of the
room, watched the proceedings with
interest.
The fair operative next wound a
towel around the neck of her patron.
and allowed the contents of q brown
bottle to trickle from the bald spot
on the top Of his head to the sparse
growth Of hair that bounded it on
three sides.
Smells Hke-like tar" observed
the patron, as she began rubbing the
liquid into his scalp.
L guess there is some tar In it, "
she confessed. TITS the very latest
preparation from Paris; good for a
cold in the head, too, which you seem
to have"
The girl continued to rub for ten
minutes, after which she lathered the
congressman's pate with soap and
soused his head under the spigot at
the washstand.
BEST shampoo ever had he re.
marked, passing her two dollars.
When he had gone, the manicurist
calmly poured out a spoonful Of the
shampoo lotion and drank It,
What III the world are you doing?"
cried her friend.
Taking cough syrup. Why?"
But you used 1t on that mans
head"
Sure. It's the only thing I had;
and that's the first shampoo 1 ever
gave in my life But never let any
money get away, and I'm willing to
try anything once" illustrate Sun.
day Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
YaIe's Magnificent Stadium.

Sfxty-one thousand spectators Is the
seating capacity of the oval, bowl
shaped concrete stadium, covering
1914 acres, which is being constructed
at Yale Field, New Haven, Conn, to
replace the present wooden grand
stands which have been costing for
maintenance alone from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. Ultimately the new
structure may be extended by the ad-
ditton of balcony to accommodate
100000 people, and in size will rival
some of the ancient Greek and Ro-
man amphitheaters.
The center of the stadium is in an
excavation, while the upper part rests
on a I'LL. The spectators gain en-
trance to the amphitheater through
thirty tunnels. These terminate on
the inside of the bowl, where the step
is 81 feet wide, and will be used for
a cross aisle. Below this aisle there
are 25 steps; above it, 35. The seats
will be placed on these steps. On the
top IF the embankment there will be a
promenade which will have a width OF
liz Engineering Record.