davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-06-28
OFFICIAL REP ORT
Of the Trouble General HUI
erta Had With General
Villa

From the Mexican Herald of June
IL. Francisco Villa was guilty of
open INSTRUMENTATION to General HUI
erta, had drawn up his men under
arms to prepare to resist orders from
the headquarters of the command
er.in-chief of the federal forces in
the north and was facing firing
squad about to be executed when
he begged General Huerta to spare
his life. This was the gist of the
bulletin issued at the department of
war last night which contained the
full text of dispatches from General
Huerta to President Madero report
ing the incidents in the Villa case.
In addition to the text of these
-telegrams, the bulletin issued at the
war department contained a state
ment from General Angel Garcia
Pena, in which he makes protest
against an article appearing in the
Mexican Herald, which he claims
was an insult to the Mexican army.
The article in question was print
ed merely as an unconfirmed report
and contained the statement that a
. rumor was current in Mexico that
General Huerta had been struck by
Villa and that this act of his subor-
dinate would have been punished by
immediate death had not others in
tervened with the president to get a
stay Of execution.
At the offices of the private secre-
tary of the president in the National
Palace. bulletin was issued last
night denying the stories published
by some newspapers that General
Huerta had been recalled to Mexico
by the minister of war and that Cen
eral Teller was to assume command
in the north. The text of the re-
port from General Huerta covering
the Villa incident is as follows:
MESSAGE OF HUERTA
"Jimenez, June 4.--Mr. Presi-
dent, CHAPULETEC
AT this moment, train is leav-
ing, carrying the chieftain, Villa. to
the capital, in the character of pris-
oner and under proper escort. The
reason that | have for sending him
as a prisoner, at the disposition of
the minister of war, is the fact that
he has been guilty of grave offenses
Graham guardian., 1912-06-28
First publication June 2i-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0l47SO
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arz.
June Ia, 1912
s Notice is hereby given that Nathan o. Tenney.
of Bonita, Arizona, who. on June 26, 1911
made Homestead entry, No. 0I47S0, Sc. Y NE. 4
NE. Sc. u Section 3, Township S. Range 2l
e, G & Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final commutation proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before II. w.
Smith. Clerk of the Superior Court at Solo
monville Ariz., on the 23d day of July. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Samuel V. Pollock, Orsen z. Skousen, Laura
I. Skousen. all of Thatcher Arizona; Horace
Gardner, of Stafford Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register
Graham guardian., 1912-06-28
First publication June 2l-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

LEI AN NN iiiE
Serial No. 0395
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
June Ii, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles ID. Haynie,
of Pima Arizona, who, on August 3. 1908, made
desert land entry, No 0395. for lot 2, Sc. NV.
\, Section 80 Township 6 S, Range rs Z, G & r
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before r. w. Smith, Clerk of Superior
Court. at Solomonville Arizona, on the I'D day
of July. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
William Mallon George Wilson, REQ j. Larson.
George Rogers, all of Pima, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER. Register.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-28
RABAGo JOINS COMMAND

Today, the brigade of' General
Rabago reached this city, having
come from Parral. Three days ago,
/ ordered Colonel Landa with five
hundred cavalry to explore the
country between this place and Santa
Rosalia, and my advance with part
Of the division without waiting until
the bridge is finished. has for its
object the taking of Santa Rosalia,
where the brigade of General Teliez
and the troop trains will join me.
| have already organized various ir-
regular cavalry ready to pursue the
various groups into which the enemy
Graham guardian., 1912-06-28

will doubtless divide itself after the
expected battle at Bachimbe. All
well. NV respectful salutations and
earnest request that you be good
enough to order that this report be
transmitted to the minister of wal"
The following report was received
from Santa Rosalia:
Graham guardian., 1912-06-28

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-28

in the division under my command,
such as taking possession, without
any right, of the property of others
and moreover there is the circum.
stance that when / ordered that he
return to their proper owners horses
and other things, he went to his
camp, a distance of about 200 meters
from headquarters and armed all
the force at his command, warning
his soldiers to be prepared to dis
obey orders preceding from my
headquarters to proceed north to
Santa Rosalia.
The division was ready to march
at 5 o'clock in the morning, and on
account of the insubordination of
Villa, is still here taking breakfast,
and ready to start within an hour.
/ have disarmed the three hundred
men of Villas command and have
distributed them among the various
commands of the division with in
structions that anyone that shows
disposition to disobey any orders
from headquarters shall be shot at
once.
BEFORE FIRING SQUAD
Il spared Villas life when he was
already facing the firing squad be-
cause he begged for a hearing be-
fore being executed. The result of
our interview was that / resolved to
conduct an investigation and send
Villa with the result to the secretary
of war. Personally esteem Villa
and heis an exceedingly useful fight
ing man, but as general in chief of
this division, / believe that he is a
dangerous man for the division, and
discipline has to be continually re-
Taxed in his case, a fact which is
highly prejudicial. leave within
an hour with the two brigades of
infantry and the artillary, leaving
as a garrison at this place some
twelve hundred men who constitute
the brigade of General Teller. This
brigade is charged with completing
the Florida river bridge, q question
of six or seven days work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
laborers.
Rector for 49 years

laporefs
 Rector for 49 years
 Rev. Louis French is the oldest rec tor in Connecticut, having been m
 charge of St. Luke's Episcopal 6 cnurcn,
 Noroton, for 49 years. He is S1 years
 old.
 Elected School Superintendent F. T. Brownscombe of Montpelier, Vt, Saturday, was elected superin- tendent of the Danbury schools, to
 succeed George H. Tracey, who recent l ly resigned.
 Robbed By Guardsmen Miss Carrie Adams. of Huntington I Center, has a complaint against mem l bers of the Ninth Massachusetts reg iment which merely adds to the long string of complaints against the Ma tional Guard from the Bay State, and particularly against the Ninth, that have been reported during the recent maneuvers. Miss Adams conducts a general store and was given an order 1 for a lot of stores to be delivered at I the field hospital on or near Barn Hill Thursday The goods were load ed on the delivery wagon and were sent to the hospital in charge of Miss | Adams hired man, Richard Lynch. He, through a mistake, found hlmself at the camp of the Ninth and he was seized by some of the men and robbed | contents of the wagon were taken while the rest were more or less dam aged. -
 .-se Died From Injuries Charles Mullins, the Bfnghamton, N. Y, National Guardsnan, who sustain ed a fractured skull when thrown 1 from his horse in Bethel on Saturday,
 August 10, when his battery was de- training, died Sunday at the Danbury l hospital
 Bakery Breaks Camp 1 The army field bakery camp at Dan bury. which has been in operation
 during the war maneuvers, has been
 dismantled. A total of 40,904 pounds 1 of two and one pound loaves has been
 baked at the bakery since the man Eeuvers began. The bakers used 28, 154 pounds of flour, 195 pounds of lard, PA pounds ef1ygSst PIP pnuuttR ofsalt, and l500 pounds of sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Fairfield County News
Damages By Lightning

Damages By LlSuLH1LS The lightning did considerable dam age Sunday in Norwalk.
 Roton Point hotel was struck glancing blow on the roof, but little damage was done except for the hole through which the bolt went. The electricity also played tricks at Samuel Roodner's home in Norwalk. \. The bolt followed wires into the house. Here the mistake was made in mixing the wires and gas pipes and one of the pipes was punctured by the lightning. The flames of the bolt set the gas afire and that communicated with the woodwork By the time tue fire de- partment reached the scene the blaze had been extinguished.
 John Darrow's residence, Tn Nor walk. was struck. the bolt entering in through the roof into one of the rooms on the second floor. The plaster was ripped off but no other damage was done.
 The lightning struck in numerous places about Stamford, but failed to do any amount of real damage. No buildings have been reported struck, but in several sections trees were splintered. A telephone pole was shivered into splinters.
 Auto Accidents.
 Isabelle Peavy, IT years old, of Dan V. by an automobile owned and driven by John Singer, Sunday afternoon. One of the front wheels of the ma chine passed over both her legs, badly injuring them.
 Fred Oefnger, of Stamford, was in danger of losing his life, he is likely to lose a horse. and he has badly damaged wagon, because an automo- bile driven by Arthur McMullen, IT,, was moving too fast Sunday to permit McMullen to stop it in time to avoid the collision.
 Hangs Himself in Cellar
 Hyman Pohen, a Stamford tailor. hanged himself in the cellar Of his home Sunday. He was found dangling from a rope by his wife. He is be- lieved to have been Respondent. He
 Bookkeeper Shoots Himself George E. ". Benjamon, a South Norwalk bookkeeper, committed sui eide by shooting himself through the head Sunday night. He was 61 years old and was in poor health. Administrators Ask s25.0o0 A suit for $25,0o0 ,has been insti- tuted in the. United States District Court by the administrators of the es- tate of John Leister, who was killed by train in South Norwalk a year ago, against the New Haven road, the Standard Oil Co. and the Union Trunk Co. as joint defendants. The suit l is brought under the new employers | liability act.
 Arrest of Counterfeiters The Greenwich police made what l they deem a big haul, Friday night when they placed three menNunder ar rest, after practically catching them with the goods, and are preparing l charges of making counterfeit money against each prisoner. The men arc 1 Italians-James Biazi. Rocko Sturaz- zra and His brother. Joseph Sturazzra The officers then went to the Biaz home, where Rocko lived with his brothers, Munco Biazi and James Biazi After a close search, the off. l cers found a destroyed mould in the cellar, quantity of pewter, an i'm pression of a quarter, various small 1 implements for use in pouring tht molten pewter into the mold, an axt which had been used to destroy thu mould and three daggers. On Rockc 1 at the time of his arrest. g in bac dimes was found. The men are al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Litchfield County News
Lay Preacher in Court.

Ss
 L. H. Baird, lay preacher, who is engaged in the real estate and insur- ance business in Falls Village, has been bound over to the Superior court in a justice court on the charge of en- bezzlement. A bond of $500 was fix ed and was furnished.
 Goes to Baltimore.
 Announcement has been made of the resignation of Miss Hatch as super intendent of the Li&chfield County Hospital, she having Secured a place in the Mercy hospital at Baltimore.
 800 Summer Residents
 A canvass of the cottages and camps that encircle Highland lake dis closes population at the resort at the present time estimated at up- wards of 800. There are, according to the returns, approximately 130 cot tages and outing places and not a few of these are substantial summer homes. Twenty-one of the cottages are found to be unoccupied at pres ent, larger number than usual
 Taken to Asylum
 John Stapleton, an inmate of the State hospital for the Insane at Mid dletown, who was held at Torrington for the officials of the institution, was taken back on Saturday. He is said to have made his escape by drawing tho screws from the window of his room. The old man seemed to be harmless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
EVACUATION OF ARMY
 IS NEARLY COMPLETE

Evacuation of the headquarters of the regular army officers in Stratford was completed this afternoon at the close of the third day of long distance riding endurance tests, 30 miles a day. The tents were razed by detachment of the Engineering Corps.
 Go. A of the U. s. Signal Corps left today for Omaha. Troop L, of the colored cavalry will, start on its long ride homeward, to Fort Ethan Allen on Thursday. Most of Go. B, of the Engineering Corps. has left, only small detachment having been left be- hind to clear un the camp site.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

Hay fever and asthma make Au. gust month of intense suffering to many people. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives prompt ease and re- lief, and is soothing and healing to the inflamed membranes. Wm. M Merethew, N. Searsport, Me, says: "A few doses of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound relieved me of severe attack of asthma and less than bot tie caused complete cure.'' Refuse substitutes. F. L. Curtis. *l36
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Irene Reilly, a vocal teacher of great note, both in New York ana New Haven, has been the house guest of Miss Margaret Stokes. 2990 Main street, for the past few days.
 Russell P. Foster has been entertain ed in West Cornwall by his cousin Noah Robers, for Old Home Week, ms birthday week, also at New Milford by his. sister, Mrs. Lillie M. Bates' and cousin, Mrs. c. D. Blinn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1.-Milwaukee has been chosen for the next session of the Federation of Catholic socie- ties,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
Thinks Vegetables Make Good
Cookery

Century: The essence Of good
cooking lies in four things-the
ability to preserve, develop, i'm
proc and vary the tlaOr of foods.
The French excel particularly in
the art of varying the flaor. A small
piece of meat suf1ices them to make
whole pot of vegetables redolent
of it. Conversely, they use all sorts
of vegetables to impart their unique
flavor to meats-in soups, stews,
causes and the wafer in which meat
or fish is boiled. The combinations
and variations are endless. An Eng
lish epicure declares that the Sc
cret of the excellence of French
cookery lies in the lavish use made
of vegetables. "Where we use one
kind French cooks use twenty"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
THE RECALL.
II j. Still in . Stumble and Appearv
To rB Standing on One Leg.

" has been diSrO\rIrS ON rXaml-
nation that the petitions for the re
call of Mayor Eastman and Commits
sionrrS HiNrS and I'ullIiIoc is in a
jumblr. ~ the slgnrrs number
are moi qualified as voters. This
fact, duly aut hrntIcal"d by ;. n.
kcrIrN. clerk Of ihr District Court,
has been made known to the city
authorities, including city Attorney
Sack. o second revision by assist
ants OF Clerk k"rIry is in progress
today. Mr. k"rIry'a rrrtltiraI" "x-
tends only to the voters registered
When TINS examination has been
completed the petitions will be re
turnrA to In" city authorities and
from IArrc will pass into the hands
of the sheriff for he inquiry into
the status of each SigNer as to his
being qualified rlecr"r.
q man may be registered and still
not be "a qualified rIrctor. The law
is plain and definite. 4 qualified
voter is one who shall be male
citizen Of the State, born or natural
lied, who shall have been an actual
bona iidr resident Of HE State two
years, of the parish one year and
of the precinct or ward in which he
offers to vote six months preceding
the election. BrsldcS he shall have
paid two poll tax, for two years
preceding The election, say for the
years 1910 and 1871, on or before
December 81, 1911. If the last poll
tax for the year i9ii is paid in Jan
uary or say after December 81, 1911,
he can not vote and must become
qualified by paying his poll tax on
or before December of this year.
This function is to be executed BY
the sheriff or one Of his deputies.
1t is very probable that the cleo
ton may not be ordered until after
the next session of the Council, pro
vided there should remain on the
petition a sufficient number OF the|
names of The voters qualified to|
vote.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
CHINESE Uleia -
Ia Angeles Cclc>tias> 80 r.. sss,rr
icaniZrd by Scptrmt,rs o.

4 I.os angeles a.aI telegram Z"
recent date states hat not \ 'IrH'tt.
remains in Cos Angeles GilmaI",>l
and The rdIrt has gone forth from
Los Angeles Chinese GiIHmhrr nI
Commerce that every Chime =" tlu
plOye, clerk or agent. Of every Chi
nese store in Los Angeles must by
September Is discard his shIrnIaI
rament and adopt American rIrlh
ing, shoes, hat, shirt and mrrkWrlr.
Nothing suggestive OF tn" M1urhu
reign or Of the anrIrat 'eyna~IN f1N 4
OF China will be toI"rAIrd by I,"a
Angeles Chinese.
They propose 10 insist that their
cOuntrymen conform 10 Western
ideas. customs and n"IhndS. 10 lilr
fullest possible extent. The burning
Of red paper at funerals, 80 "Iti'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
The Minn FamilN Reunion.

In Chicago, ILL.,, on Tuesday, Au-
gust q, several hundred of the
100000 Iincal descendants Of The
widow Deborah Wing and her four
sons, who first settled in Saugu,s
Mass, in 1852, gathered at the audi
torium for the eighth annual re-
union Of the Wing Family of Amer,
lea, Incorporated. The family asso-
citation was Incorporated in Massa-
chusctts ten years ago and numbers
thousands OF members throughout
the country. The present reunion is
the first that The association has
hold in lhe Wcsl.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
OF the Greatest importance.

The Caucasian would urge on the
city authorities the, necessity Of
having the thoroughfares leading to
the Fair grounds in good condition
by October IS or 20. The thorough
fares of importance are Texas
street and Texas avenue and the
roadway to the Fair grounds. These
thoroughfares are disCredits to the
city. Instead of working on the
curbings, which can be given atten-
ton later, the thoroughfares named
should be put in good condition.
Why not?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
THE AGE LIMIT.
Women In Chicago Are Now Oh n
More Than 25 Years.

CiecasU, AUS. y. We S'ard "
directors ~ th- Young WOIAns
Christian Association yesterday ~
vlSed It's oilcsaI opinion @l tee
question of hO~ Old W'anan has
to be before she muss cease t" De
regarded as yoslng. fhe ag. llmlt
OF applIcaNtS f0' admission 20 ~
nom. in Chicago was re3ic"d f~sas
30 to 2J years.
twenty one WOIs'tl NIp kaSt
The + ages as over % years rrcelScd
notice that they WoUld be obliged to
Vacate their rooms at Nie OYgaIe
cations home Septcrnber 2, as a e.
suit of the new age lima ruH.
The reason given by the officials
il that the inStsuti0sl is crowded
and that ~. 'adeT WomeA were
asked to lease 20 proSide accOmmO-
dations for younger women who
come to M city 6rOm che cOuNerS
and need protection.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
Champ Clark'S Gavel Wrecked His
Desk

Washington, Aug. 2.-Repairmen
today examining the furniture OF
the House discovered that Speaker
Clark during the last nine months
had used his gavcl with such effect
that virtually the entire top Of the
desk was wrecked. One entire sec
ton had been pounded away, leav
ing large hole concealed by the
green felt that covers the desk. The
Speaker throughout the session has
made vigorous use Of the gavel on
all occasions. According to old mem
bers no speaker since Thomas B.
Reed has employed the mallet with
such freedom.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
Still at Larqc,

Sam Johnson, the negro who shot
Percy Alexander Sunday night. is
still a tlarge. The whole territory
adjacent to Shreveport has been
secured. He is evidently being
shielded by some Of his friends
This advice the Caucasian would
give to the colored people of
Shreveport and vicinity: DO not
harbor Sam Johnson, but as good
citizens advise Sheriff Flournos
where he is in hiding The negro
who may be detected in protecting
Sam Johnson may be held to a
strict account
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
THE NEW GAS WELL.
Meeting To Be Held in the City Hall
Friday Night.

The Citizens Committee % Gas
Well, with Mayor Eastman and
Commissioner Epple held confer
cncc yesterday afternoon at the of
flee Of the State Fair. Chairman w.
X. Henderson Sr, reported that the
committee had obtained $2,3i3.5O by
subscription payable on demand,
with 5000 additional promised from
the Traction Company. besides 9th
err subscriptions which would az
grcgate $1,000. There was also prom
ised subscriptions from citizens OF
Shreveport now on vacation. The
lists of contributions were placed in
the custody OF the Mayor and the
money is to be held strictly for the
drilling Of q new well.
At the meeting tomorrow night Is
expected all the subscribers to the
gas we'll fund, and IL will then de
>oIr on them how to plan and pro
cced TO the drilling Of the new we'll
az the Fair grounds.
The Citizens Committee on Gas
Well have ecomplctcd the work they
were assigned TO 40 and what they
have done has unQuestiOnably been
welt done.
u must devOi<r on 0Iher citizens
to assume the responsibilities and
the work that will be connected
with the drilling of the new Well.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
4 SEA TRAGEDY.
Sole Survivor OF Steamship DiscOv
cry Arrives at Tacoma and Tells
How the Vessel Was Lost in 1902
after Striking an Iceberg.

4 special to the Times Democrat
from Tacoma, Wash. dated August
2S says:
Nine years ago next October the
steamship Discovery, bound from
Nome, Alaska, for Puget Sound, was
lost off the Southern Alaska coast.
About seventy persons, including a
dozen residents of Port Townsend,
Wash. perished.
Until today the manner of the
Discovery's loss remained mys
terry. 1t was supposed she foundercd
in a storm off Yakuta. The only
cIcw was one life preserver on the
shcre of Kodiak island. Now comes
Capt. f. G. Weaver, IS years old,
and proves that he is the sole sur
vivor of the Discovery.
Weaver says the Discovery wealth
cred a storm off Yakuta and reached
the icy strait near Juneau, where,
during heavy snow storm, she
struck an iceberg and sank in five
minutes.
Weaver's escape resulted from his
previous misfortune of losing one
hand. With a steel hook permanent
Iy fastened to his wrist, he drew
himself upon the floating iceberg.
The next day Indians picked him
up and took him. to their camp.
While on the iceberg he quenched
his thirst by breaking off pieces of
ice with this same steel hook. The
exposure caused partial paralysis.
For ten months the natives cared
for him. He then went into the
mountains prospecting. Eighteen
months later he came back to Puget
Sound and eastern Washington. His
silence concerning the Discovery's S
loss was broken only after the
British steamship Ikelis last week
struck and wrecked his fishing boat,
the Dove, off Cape Flattery. He
proved to Port Townsend relatives
of the Discovery's crew the truth
of his story.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-29
Frank LO0ney in Homer.

Homer, La, Aug. 27.-Frank J.
Looney of Shreveport, candidate for
Congress to succeed J. 7. Watkins,
addressed the people of Homer at
the court house here Saturday
evening. r. T. Land introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Looney has visited this
section on several occasions during
the past few months and has made
a favorable impression.