davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
DEVASTATION IN MEXICO
Rebel General SaIazar Destroy
ing Northwestern Railway.
HALF AMERICAN OWNED
One Hundred U. S. Citizens Lost
on Plains to North of
Casas Grandes.

Washington, Aug. Disturbances are
widespread I'm Northern Mexico. and nu-
merous small engagements between the
rebels and fedcrals have been reported
to the Department OF State in dispatches
received to-day.
\ trainload o. wounded and disabled
rebels. al THAT f. left Of the defeated a ny
OF General Salazar has arrived in Juarcz.
according "a the consul at tnat place
The consul at Nogales reports that
cicht LGnG..I rebels have appeared ufty
miles southeast OF Aqua Prlcta. where
there are fewer han a hundred soldiers
stationed
The consul at Monterey advises the
department that General Hu,rta. who ls
passed through Monterey on his way to
chihuahua.
The War Department has given relief
to several hundred refugees I'm El Paso.
Tex. and at other points along the boz
der. Most OF the Mormous are disappear
ing. having been taken care Of by the
Mormon Church.
An appeal has been sent to II Paso from
the people OF Candilera. Tex. who say
Mexican rebels have taken San Antonio.
a settlement across the border. and that
Candilera IL threatened. United states
troops are 10 be sent from Maria.
Juarez. Mex. Avg. 5-Incz Salazar. tho
rebel leader responsible Tor the disarm-
ing Of the American colonlsts. "a heading
for the border with his one thousand
rebels. On his way Salazar IL destroying
the Mexican Northwestern Railway. In
this way he hopes 10 delay pursuit by
the two federal Armies which temporarily
pocketed him at Casas Grandes
The oncoming rebels will Join thcir
chief, Pascual OrOzco, who with about
l five hundred men remains here. Salazar's
arrival al Juarez would combine prac-
tically all OF the rebels operating at chi.
huahua. and the next problem would bs
TO proceed successfully into Sonora, where
other rebel groups are operating ON
account OF the scarcity OF water supply
the trip directly along the international
line is almost impossible.
The Northwestern Railway, which Will
be destroyed IL a Canadian and Amcri-
can owned road Of the Pearson corpora
ton II was reported that the rebels
had made a demand on the Pearson Lum-
Der Company for 10000. with the threat
that the plant OF the company at Pearson
would be burned n the money was not
delivered.
Wandering over the plains somewhere
between the Casas Grandes district and
the American border are one hundred
Americans They came from tho col
onies ~ Juarez and Dublan. After send
ing their wives 10 FL Paso they preferred
the hardships OF An overland Journey or
two hundred miles to the dangers OF
travelling by train through rebel territory.
With the safe arrival at the border OF
this group II refugees practically all or
the American settlers will have quit Mex
leo, leaving behind their farms and homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
FEW STRAY DOGS IN NET
Staten Island CANNES Become Scarce
as Crusade" Goes On.

The number OF stray dogs shot on
Staten Island in the last Ave days has
reached the enormous total OF two, ac-
cording to a report submitted 10 the De-
partment Of Health yesterday by the
armed force sent to Staten Island on
August by order %: tie Health Commits
sioner. The armed force consists oi
one patrolman
Health Commissioner Lcderle had every
reason to believe there were large num-
Der OF stray dogs I'm Richmond Borough
but when the order was Issued 10 shoot
them stray dogs became negligible
quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
DENTIST MARRIES ASSISTANT
Tarrytown Couple Wed in Troy and
Go to Alexandria Bay for Honeymoon

News reached TaIrytOwn yesterday that
DR.. r. V Roe, dentist and one Of the
best known yachtsmen along tho Hud-
son. was quietly married at Albany on
Friday to his assistant Miss Mary Ethel
Grapes. daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Grapes. Miss Grapes was supposed 10 he
visiting friends I'm Troy.
DIR. Roe had planned an extensive cruise
up the ST. Lawrence when. a few day
ago. his boat. the Rambler. was destroyed
bv IRE under suspicious circumstance.
Dir. Roe had to give up the water trip,
but he left town on Thursday and met
Miss Grapes IN Albany. After the mar
riagc they proceeded 10 Alexandria Bay.
where th"y are spending their honeymoon
and will be away until September. MISC
Grapes had been in the employ of Dr.
Roe for twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ESTATE GOES TO CHILDREN
Court Construes Will of E. s. Bailey
Who Left S1,000,000.

Justice Davis handed down decision
yesterday constituting the viii of Edmund
S. bailey. who Gicd on November 4. 1903,
leaving an estate valued at more than
Sl,nHOJO The bulk Of winch he provided
ia his VIII should bc held i'm trust during
the lifetime Of his vile. Mrs. susanna
Gibson Bailey. The teatator lcft an an
ndty Of S2J.Oc 10 his wife.
The court held that the language Of
ihc viii showed that II was the inten-
ton of Mr.. Bailey To leave lot only part
Of the income from the estate 10 Dis chill
dron, but that they should receive the
principnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
PHILLIPS, THE NOVELIST,
LEFT S46,l83 ESTATE
Most of Property in Form OF
Royalties Coming After
Authors Death.
APPRAISERS REPORT IN
Testimony Shows That Demand
for Popular Books of the
Day Soon Runs
It's Course.

rayid Graham Phillips the novelist
,.ho was shot 10 death on January -
1911. by Fitzhugh G. Goldsborough an
insane socialist, left an estate valued
II S46.1S3. according To the transfer
Xxx appraiser, whose report was filed
yesterday in the Office OF the Surro-
gate. Most OF this estate consisted OF
royalty rights in the authors numer-
Gus novels and short stories.
At the time of his death Mr.. Phillips
had only $29S in bank and his wear
ing apparel, estimated at 500. the rest
of the estate now credited To him com
ing in the form Of royalties from Jan
nary, 1911. the time of his death. l.
June. 1912
Mr.. Phillips was forty-three years
I'D at the time Of his death, and was
one of the younger set of American
writer's. a contemporary of George AIDE
Booth Harrington. Robert W. Cham
bers and the late O. Henry. He was
the author OF several best sellers"
When he died there was ready for the
press his last work. The Grain IF
Dust" This posthumous publication.
the transfer tax appraisal shows. was
his greatest success. from a fnau-
cial point Of view. the royalties thus
far collected on # amounting to S12.-
544
The next largest royalty was derived
from the sale of The Price She Paid"
iCI, ho.e - g
Phillips $1,000. Then. In the order Of
the amount OF royalty collected on
each. were The Conflict" Sj.5S3:
George Helm" 5000: The Hungry
Heart" $4.5O9: Joshua Craig" S1,677;
Husbands story" $1,6G7; The Sec
ond Generation" $1,522: White
Magic" S1O4. and "Old Wives for
New" 500 30.
The royalties from Worth Of 4
Woman and Light Fingered Gentry"
Illustrate the varying success of a pop
Mar novelist. the amounts being $40 30
and Sl3 90. respectively
The largest amount received FOR n
snort story written by Mr. Phillips was
sou for De Garmo'e Wife" The
next largest was Red Roses and
White which brought 5000.
Mr.. Philips left FIVE unpublished
manuscripts. No valuation was placed
''' w." iC,uIEeu Oh IHem. wnife Two
others were valued at $1,000 and $500
respectively. The report of the trans.
Ser tax appraiser shows that immedj-
"tely after the death of the novelist
The demand for his work largely in
creased.
Testimony taken before the appraiser
indicated how quickly the demand for a
popular novel ceased. George 6
Emory. Of the publishing firm of D.
Appleton. testified that in the first six
months that Light Fingered Gentry
was on the stands the ROYALTIES
amounted TO 50, 125 and then drCpped
IN the next six months to S1125. The
larger amount does not appear in the
appraisal. as it was paid to Mr.. Phil
lips before his death.
This same tendency was shown II
exist with regard to other stories by
the dead author. In fact, Mr.. Emory
said it applied TO about half Of his
novels.
Mr.. Phillips left his estate to his sis
ter. Mrs. Carolyn Frevert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
NEW MOVE FOR BRANDT
Schiff Valet to Get Into Court
Through Carmody.

Apparently another move IS cOntem-
plated in the case OF Folke r. Brandt,
the former valet Of Mortimer l.. Schif,
who recently was sent back to Dame
mora Prison after being out on habcas
corpus proceedings. brought 10 prove that
he was wrongfUJly ccmmitted.
The new move is indicated by an appli-
cation made by Attorney General Car
mody in the Supreme Court. IN which
he asks that the County Clerk be ordered
10 deliver TO the warden Of the prison
at Dapnemora the original commitment
Of Brandt. The motion will be argued
before Justice BischOff to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
sCHooLBoY filters GET PRIZES
Presentations Made to Winners at
Model Aeroplane Competition.

Prizes won by schoolboys in tho model
aeroplane competition in the recent Aero
Show were presented to the winners
last night at the Aero Club of America.
Henry A. Wise Wood, vice-president OF
the club. made the presentation, and
Charles L. Spratt represented the Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

national Exposition Company. siver n
the four silver cups. Nearly twenty
young men took part in the competition
The first prize was won by Jean Roche.
with nm original monoplane; Nicholas g.
Schroeder secured second prize, with
George A, Page. jr., Henry f. Rsgot
and Percy W. Pierce, respectively, third.
fourth and fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
DISCUSSED SUICIDE, FOUND DEAD

Isadore Behrln, ifty-six years old, vino
wed with his wife and three sons az No.
SO Trinity avenue. The Bronx was
found dead ~ the bathroom OF his apart
mont curly yesterday morning having
committed suicide 10y nhaling gas. lie
vas furrier. and had been unable to
fhd employment since the declaration of
tle strike. and had also been In IN health
for several years. Mrs. Behrin said her
husband had engaged in long argument
With friends on sunday over the least
painful method Of committing suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Great Men Buried Elsewhere.

In the inexorable politics Of Venezuela.
with It's unwritten law of exile for those
upon whom the government frowns, even
the bodies OF some OF their great men
have been refused burial in the Pantheon
in Caracas. which is the last honor paid
by their countrymen. An example OF this
was IN the death IN this city several years
ago OF General y. Bolet Peraza, who had
been Venezuelan Minister In Washington
lie had antagonized Castro while he was
President. and the latter was still in
power when General Bolet Peraza died,
which made II impossible 10 take his body
to Caracas.
OF course. General Castro understands
that he cannot get back to his country
except on the approval and guarantee of
Washington. II IS believed that this is TO
be his mission n ne comes here-one OF
peace rather than one OF war. There is
another question that enters into this
possible visit AdmIttance has been de-
MED him TO many other ports on the re-
quest of this country and now the Nene-
zuelans are wondering whether he would
he permitted 10 land here or would be
debarred on the ground that he is an
undesirable.
II Is generally believed. however, that
he would be permitted to come ashore
here. for his power for making trouble
while I'm the United States would be prac-
tically nil. while his presence I'm any OF
the West Indian or Central American
countries would always be menace TO
Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

I STTI \ -.
Yokt london
NtrTn kawhcno Bishops R''" july "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
MOTOR YACHT BLUFFS
SAMARITAN OF THE SEA
TINY Detroit Stops Big America,
Demanding Water-Asks To
Be Reported in New York.
CAPT. KNUTH IS WRATRY
| Warns Craft Off Liners Lane
| and Scolds Grew of Four for
Holding Him Up in Mid
Ocean Needlessly.

shortly before noon on July 81 Captain
Amerika went up on the bridge 10 pre-
pare for his noon observations. The va
rious officers walking about on the boat
deck. sextants I'm hand were scanning the
horizon. when almost simultaneously they
observed a spcck to the southwest.
The skipper caught It. too, and putting
his binoculars to his eye announced to
the chief officer that there were some
shipwrecked folk bobbing up and down in
n big lifcboat.
Instantly Captain Knuth ordered the
course Of the Amerika changed to the
southwest. and she was pushed AT TOP
speed TO the speck on the horizon.
Gradually as tho Amerika bore down
upon the small craft II was observed tha'
she Was a motor boat, going along AT the
speed Of tie average tramp steamship
There don't seem to be anything ABOUT
! that boat that looks like shipwreck' Cd
served Captain Knuth. Il wonder WHAT
he can be doing away out here. never
heard Of him before" He did not kno"
4 that Thomas Fleming Day had started
/ east In the Detroit
+ Presently the skipper saw two code
faes run up on the foromast. and steady
Ing his glass Icad them.
Huh" Pruntrd the master. mat '''-
low ie OFT ~ fresh water. ana wants us
/ 20 give him a supply
ANY orders. sir asked the ch'e'
, officer.
Yes. Signal that fellow that We w'lI
give him fresh water. AM advise him "a
+ 90 70 leewdrd'
] .Anythiug else SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
SIX CASTRO IS COMING
T0IHE UNITED STATES
Ex-Presdent Of Venezuela
Would Set Himself Right
WithWaShington.
NOW IN HE CANARIES
Latest Reports Indicate That
He Won't Attempt to Re-
gain Control If Things
at Home.

The latest report about General Ciprlaho
Castro, the deposed President or Eene-
zuela, is that he intends to come TO Ne"
York. This rumOr is not quite In con-
sonance with recent stories about the
Intentions Of General Castro. these latter
being that he contemplates a clandest'
return TO his country TO head rev''
tionary movement against Juan V't"'o
Gomez. the President. Gomez w95
President when Castro left the cou'''''
and then took charge of the soverh'il'''
as Chior i..auti,c. in which Office ne mas
since continued.
Whore tho rorort came from that Gen
eral Castro was considering WISH "
these shores the local Nerezuelans 90 H''
know. They do know. however. WHO ie
ceived the first news OF the reporter Pu
nose of the deposed BLACK Eap.e ct inc
Andes" Most Of his compairiots mere
have heard about 1t and are waiting ior
further tldings.
So6or Carlos Benito TiCteredo. former!
Consul General Of Verezuela IN -NeN
York nv appointment OF General Castro
said Yesterday:
Yes. | nave 6PdTU lilt ILlii'i 'i'"N
eral Castro was coming 10 New YORK out
that f. all do know about it
Tho Venszuelans in this city hope Tor
two reasons that the rumor viii prove
true. First. tho last report about fenerai
Castro was that he was getting ready 20
fight his way back to power and that Ms
adherents Of whom he still has many
we're preparing 20 cooperate with iI'' -
this ord: second his coming here woup1
dissipate this continual phantom OF
Castro invasion Of NoneZucl4. from "hI''
he has been barred for several years
Would Be Watched Here.
Here he would not dare take any stops
Of a revolutionary character. as n" woul"
be closely watched not only " Nen"-
zueian agents. but by Secret Service oper-
ators of the United states government
which has taken a part In keeping the
nghting general from coming back.
A plausible explanation Of tho purpos<
Of General Castro in visiting this coun
try. II his reported intention has beer
accurately reported, Is 70 set himself
right with the Washington government
.
( the request OF the United states tn
movements OF General Castro have bee'
I very mysterious. lie has been reuorte'
IN almost every part OF Europe. some
times at two places on the same day
And always the motive OF his secrecy wa
given as a plan to get back secretly e
-''" neon h.
| bought discarded Italian warship I,
use in a flIbustering expedition. Blu
/ Castro has kent silence. and the lates
seemingly reliable information about hi
whereabouts is that he Is in the Canary
Islands.
| Some OF his fellow countrymen here
think that If General Castro comes to New
York 1t Will be TO promise the great white
chief President Taft. that he will he good
I II only he is permitted to go back 10 his
/ 'querido patria." He has not been In
? good health and. like most South Amerl-
cans especially those OF Indian blood
wants to die I'm his own country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

Thousands Of mems Sum-
mer mixture suits.
Thousands Of mems blue
and black serge suits.
Scaled down to Sl5, $40
and S25 now.
Youths Summer mixture
and serge suits.
$3.50, $15 and $50 now
Bows double breasted and
Norfolk suits.
$3.50, $3.50 and 5000 now
(with the accent N the $500
Bargains. too. in bathing
SuitS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
&c. Heavinq Line Ready.

.'Yee. Tell the quartermastcr 10 ret
about twenty buckets Of fresh water OF
the port quarter. and have heaving Inc
ready That IS the only way that fellow
can &c, water. There Is too much OF
swell on for him to come alongside.
Captain Knuth never took his eye OF
the motorboat until he made ont nov
name Then he muttcred 70 the chi"r
officer. Detroit Detroit, 7 never heard
NJ him What a crazy fellow he Is 10
20; out her in the track OF the west
bound ships lie might got hit marc
some time al night 4 bad boat to b.
I'm the lanes"
The Amerika by this time was gettihS
close to the Detroit and suddenly the
.--1 --I ~.-t hts twin screws
the passengers were at luncheon, and the
terrific vibration startled them There
had been dragged from their midday meal
were angry. Others forgot their stomachs
for feast OF the eyes
The signal We are out OF fresh water"
WAS still flying IN the Detroit when she
got within hailing distance. and Captain
Knuth shouted down % the tiny craft.
Come about and take "A hcaving line.
will send down fresh water I'm buckets.
How much do you want?"
"Oh. about a bottlefuI." shouted one OF
tho four mon who were on deck. all
wearing half-grown boards
Half "A bottleful.' roarcd Knuth. You
stop M. and take IN" out Of my course
for a bottleful Of water? What do you
think ! ann"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Report Us in New York"

Report us in New York" shouted a
tall man standing in the Detroit's bow
Then all four men wearing sweaters
danced about the deck
Yes win" shouted tho skipper
Somebody will hit you at night and re-
port you aftsrward That's what Will
happen 70 you fellows. Who are you that
you should stop me FOR water. FOR blun-
ing. and then not want any water? 7
could report you anyway without YOU
making me all this trouble"
Just about the time the men were get
ting ready to talk 10 the passengers lin
INK the rail, Captain Knuth put on fun
speed and drew away from what he
thought was the most lmpudent MOSQUITO
OF the sea
When the Amorika docked last night
the shippers anger had subsided lie
said he would stop for any craft that had
distress or help signal flying. even II
IT was that same Detroit who had fooled
him.
II never take n chance that a boat is
fooling me-" no explained. but | don't
like to be fooled too often We lost about
an hour going after that fellow iust TO
report him
The Detroit, which is thirty Ave foot
power yacht. left the New Rochelle Yacht
club for a transatlantic trip on July Il.
She is commanded by Thomas Fleming
Day. editor OF The Rudder." With him
are Charles G. Earle jr.. of Boston; Will
lam Newstcad and Walter H. Moreton.
both OF Detroit. The little craft has IA
capacity of 300 gallons of gasolene
Captain knuth warned all east and
westbound ships within range 10 be care
ful and not run the motor yacht down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
"CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
No Biliousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred tongue, bad taste, Indigestion,
sallow skin and miserable headaches
come from torpid liver and clogged
bowels, which cause your stomach TO
become filed with undigested food,
which sours and ferments like garbage
in swill barrel. That's the first step
to untold DISQUALIFICATION, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels a thor
ough cleansing and straighten you out
by morning. They work while you sleep
Ia l0-cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for months. Mil
lions of men and women take Cascaret
now and theu to keep their stomach,
liver and bowels regulated, and never
know a miserable moment. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
DR.. Hartman Says:
Write to Peruna Testimonials if You
Want to Know the Truth.

| The following letter was received by
DIR. Hartman through his regular cor.
respondence:
Il notice the testimonial of Mrs. Alice
Boyle, which you give in your last arti.
| Gle. If | should write to her do you
suppose she would give me further par
| tieulars? | have heard it said many
times that such testimonials are fakes
that they are either absolutely fictitious
or else the people have been hired to
write them. have been inclined to
write you great many times, but these
stories about patent medicine advertise
ments have discouraged me from doing
so. | am afflicted with catarrh and
should like very much to find remedy
such as your article describes
To the above Dr. Hartman made the
following reply:
My dear Madam: / do not wonder
that you are confused and have lost
all faith in advertised remedies.
There has been SO much 'said against
them, so much controversy concern
ing them, | am not surprised that
some people have lost confidence in
them.
/ wish you would write Mrs. Boyle,
as one woman to another. | wish you
would ask her whether she has t,en
hired to write such testimonial,
whether her testimonial represents the
truth.
| hope you will remember that she is
housewife, like yourself, that she has
something to do besides write letters,
that she is woman of moderate means
and cannot afford to write these letters
and pay her own postage. ! hope you
will enclose stamp 80 she can answer
you without loss to herself. Mrs. Boyle
is very estimable lady and no doubt
you win both profit by being acquainted
with each other.
Should you conclude to try Peruna
for your catarrh | would be very glad
to hear of the result | can assure you
that no use will be made of your let
ter, except by your written consent.
Mrs. Boyle very kindly consented to have
for doing 30, and YOU will be treated
exactly as she has been.
People recover from chronic catarrh
who take Peruna. There is no doubt
about that. Some surprising reeoveries
are reported almost daily. l have thou
sands of them in my files.
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons are
making inquiries for the old time Pc
runa To such would say, this formula
is now put out under the name Of KA-
TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO
Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them
and they will be pleased to send you a
free booklet.