davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-02
zAPAT|sTAs ROUTED
BY FEOERALs

Tenancingo, Mexico, Sept. q
Three hundred Zapatistas were rout-
ed after suffering heavy losses in a
four-hour fight with two hundred fed
erals last night near here. The rebel
loss was sixty killed and wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-02

the new party systematically subordi-
mates the workingmen to monopolies,
and that what the employers do will
have the license of the federal gov.
ernment, including paying wages ap-
proved by the government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-02


began in Bryan, several hundred
members of the various trades have
located here. and the unions now be-
Ing strong enough, it was decided
some weeks ago to have celebration
on Labor Day befitting the occasion.
The movement was inaugurated by
the labor unions, but the Commercial
Club and citizens generally joined in
with them and all have worked ear
nestly and harmoniously for the sue
cess which today crowned their eff
forts.
The object OF the celebration was
twofoid-to make it general holi-
day. day of recreation and rejoicing,
and also to bring the people in all
walks Of life together in social way
that they may become better acquaint-
ed, and that closer relationship may
be formed between them. The occa-
sion will no doubt be made an annual
event.
Grounds in Readiness.
For several days last week large
force of hands was at work getting
the grounds at Dellwood park ready,
digging barbecut pits, building tables,
etc. AS result everything was IN
readiness and on time. For the bar
becue dinner there were provided
nine beeves, 217O pounds: FIVE hogs,
400 pounds; twenty mutton, 500
pounds; thirteen kids, $40 pounds.
There we're 100 feet of pit room,
using ten cords of wood. There were
500 feet OF table space w. r. Parker
of Thompson Creek superintended the
work of barbecuing the meats. A. H.
Humphrey. Charles Gorzyski and C.
L. Brown we're in charge of the re-
freshment stand.
Exhibits.
The exhibits of agricultural prod
(Continned on Page Four,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
PRISON FOR MCFARLAND
18 Months for Counterfeiting
for Man Who. ESCAPED Chair.

Allison NJ MacEarland, who talked him
self free at the second trial on the charge
that he had poisoned his wife in Newark,
failed to make an impression yesterday
upon Judge Hough, in the United States
District Court, and was sentenced TO
eighteen months in the penitentiary at
Atlanta.
He was charged with counterfeitng, and
he proceeded to explain to Judge Hough
how innocent and meaningless the moulds
and half finished coins were that had
been found in his room by Secret Service
men. lis speech fell fiat when Abel /.
Smith, Assistant United States Attorney,
produced several brass coins Of the Mac
Farland collection and demonstrated how
closely these Checks" resembled in size
and weight Uncle Sans half dollar
Florence Bromley, Of Philadelphia, au-
thor of the passionate letters to MacFar-
land, which became known as the Bunny
letters" in his trial for murder, was not
in court. Frank McDermit, counsel for
MacFarland, said that his client had re-
ceived no more letters from Bunny" and
that he thought her affection for Mac
Farland had ceased.
MacFarland was arrested i'm October in
a fiat in Harlem. The Secret Service men
found moulds and unfinished so cent coins
and MacFarland admitted that the outfit
belonged to him. He tried to explain, how
ever, that he was only learning how to
make cheap jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ZIMMERMAN DENIES ALL
Never Misbehaved with His
DAUGHTERS Mother. in Law.

Adam Zimmerman took the stand yes
terday and denied all the allegations
made by his wife in her suit for $4,000
damages against Mrs. Clara b. Konsel-
man for alternating Zimmerman's affec-
tons. The plaintiff is the mother OF the
wife OF Mrs. Konselman's son.
The denials OF Zimmerman included the
testimony given by his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Konselman, who testified ea;ller
I'm the day. Mrs. Konselman, the younger,
told Of accidently meeting her father ard
her mother-in-law in The Bronx. She
also followed them to the Hotel America.
Il was petriiied," said Mrs. Konselman.
IL stood there for half an hour with my
baby IN my arms. My father and Mrs
Konselman did not see me, although at
one time 1 was close enough to them to
lay my hands on them"
Two days later, Mrs. Konselman testl-
fed, she went back to the same corner at
the same time Of the day and again saw
the defendant and her father. They en-
tered a saloon. Again they went to the
Hotel America. They were too occupied
to see her, and Mrs. Konselman said In
answer to a question as to why she did
not speak to the couple, 81 didn't know
Just what TO do. There was SANDER on
one side and destruction on the other"
This ended the case for the plaintiff, and
Justice Gegerich denied motion to dis
miss the complaint
Then came Zlmmerman's turn. lie de-
MED that he ever embraced Mrs. Konsel-
man, his daughters mother-in-law. de-
MED that he ever pinched ner as she was
going up ladder or that he ever mlscon-
Quoted himself with the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ARRESTED AS AUTO FAGIN
Bulls Eye" Accused of Teach
ing Boys to Steal from Cars.

The arrest of three small boys yes
terday for the theft of an automobile
clock and case from the car of J. Har-
vey Ladew, of No. 3l3 Madison ave-
nue., led to the more important arrest
Of a man, who, the police say, has
been engineering the wholesale thiev-
ing campaign of which automobile
owners in all parts of the city have
been complaining for many weeks.
Detectives McKenna and Gallagher,
Of the East 9th street police station,
got line on the three youngsters and
went 10 the public school in 18th street
yesterday, where they found them. The
boys, they say, broke down under ex-
animation and confessed the Ladew
theft, explaining that they had been
put up to their work by man who
worked in a theatre in 18th street be-
tween Sixth avenue and Broadway.
r. , detectives went there and arrested
Frank Halzhay, sometimes known as
Bulls Eye" whom the boys identi-
fed, the police say, as their instructor
in stealing.
The three youngsters, who live in
East nth ard 18th streets, are twelve
years old. Pulls Eye" the detectives
say, not only confessed, but gave up
two other clocks which he had in his
possession. He was held in $500 bail,
and will be in the Harlem court to-day
for trial. The boys will be there to
testify against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

a doctor and some whiskey A gentle
man came forward, who / afterward
learned was William r. Cuthbert,
of Lynchburg. Va, who offered his
services.
My mother and 1 were always on
good terms, and 1 considered her my
best friend. We were on our way to
New York TO do some shopping III
anticipation of my brothers wedding
on Christmas Eve, and my own IN
June, to T. Blair billiard, of Salem
Va. After the shooting the porter came
TO me and wanted to take the revolver
from me forcibly.
Il told him that would give the re-
volver to him, but not for him to shoot.
This revolver 1 purchased from ;. +.
Brown, Wood street, Pittsburgh, Penn,
for S14. 1t is a Colt police positive, ~
calibre, revolver.
my brother and my mother wore
with me at the time of the purchase.
My father owns the Rape Hotel, at
WHICH we ISSiue' SSHI a 'NiNe i''''
to my father, and learned that he had
gone to Pittsburgh, and that he world
not be home until evening"
Soon after completing her statement
Miss Myers was taken to st. Francis's
Hospital. DR.. II. b. Costill said that
she stood beside her mother there,
tears streaming down her face, beg
ging forgiveness.
Mamma" she cried. "can you ever
forgive me for this? You know l am
not to blame. You know how feared
the porter, and had to shoot quick.
Please, mamma, forgive me"
The mother whispered with her dy-
ing breath, II forgive you, Gladys"
Realizing that this slight statement
was of the greatest Importance in
clearing the girl of any possible COM
plications, the physician remained until
he was certain that she had been
cleared by her mother. Then he turned
away.
]. Rape Myers learned of his wife's
death on returning to Greensburg,
Penn, from Pittsburgh this morning.
He had not heard of his daughters en-
gagement, referred to in her statement.
and said that she was to have stayed
for a time in Philadelphia before re-
turning home, to be treated for nervous
trouble. Later he started for Trenton
10 take charge of affairs here.
The shooting took place in Bucks
County, Penn, and the Trenton police
held the girl, in doubt as to their juris-
diCtiOn. until a conference between
District Attorney Boyer of that county
and Prosecutor Crossley here resulted
in her release. Mr.. Cuthbert, of course,
was released also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
HONOR GENERAL LOCKMAN
Comrades at Arms Pass Resolutions
in His Memory.

A special meeting of the officers of the
18th Army Corps Association was held
Tuesday for the purpose OF passing reso-
lutlons upon the recent death of General
John T. Lockman. Captain j. b. Green
hut presided. and the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
whereas, In the death OF General John
r I.OCkmaD there passes away one of
those men that did such noble work I'm
the preservation Of the Union IL was
a privilege to know him. In his death
the country as well as his family suffered
q severe loss
The lith Army Corps Association. in
which he took such an active inter
est was really part OF his life: he was
ever ready to do what was necessary
To promote its welfare and keep alive the
interest of his comrades TO commemorate
the services rendered by the llth Army
Corps during the War OF the Rebellion,
and Notwithstanding his advanced years.
his activities were worthy of a much
younger person.
we, his comrades in battle and friends
In peace. will miss his genial companion
ship and good advice, beyond words of
expression. Therefore, be II
Resolved, That we extend To his family
our deep and heartfelt sympathy, and
offer the prayer that he Will reap the
reward In his heavenly rest that he 90
richly deserves. BE II further
Resolved. That copy of this resolu-
ton be spread upon the minutes OF the
proceedings OF the 18th Army Corps As
ISOLATION. and also a copy OF same be
forwarded to his family.
The resolutions bear the following sig
natures: J. B. Greenhut vice-president
DR.. Henry r. Waite. vlce-presdent; w. j.
Jenvey, chaplain: Charles II. Paddock
secretary; Lewis Rabbage. acting secre'
tarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
SELF-CURE FOR INSANITY
DR.. Adolph Meyer Tells Aim of
Psychiatric Clinic.

DR.. Adolph Meyer, professor OF psy-
chatric AT Johns Hopkins University and
director of the Henry Phipps Psychiatrc
Clinic, made the chief address at the
mental hygiene conference. held at the
City College last night. DR.. Meyer was
introduced by DIR. jacob. who pointed out
the need of more perfect hospitals to deal
with the victims OF modern civilization.
He said there were over 200, 900 insane per-
sons in the country, most Of them ADULTS,
whose alteration could have been pre-
vented by proper care in their youth.
Dr. irwin II. Neff followed Or. Meyer
with n paper on The Modern Treatment
of Alcoholism"
THE most obvious needs for the proper
constructive treatment of inebriates." lac
said, ARE first, land for agricultural de-
vfopmcnt; second, plant for Industrial
training: third, an opportunity for the
SEGREGATION Of diverse cases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Mistakes Her for Thief and
Shoots from Pullman Berth,
Meaning to Defend
Jewels.
LAST BREATH FORGIVENESS
Trenton Police Then Free
Greensburg, Penn, Girl, Who
Was Returning from Visit
to Her FianCe in
Virginia.
rBy Teleslsph to The Tribune. J

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 1S.--Miss Gladys
L. Myers, daughter of ]. Rappe Myers
a hotel proprietor of Greensburg, PENN
shot and fatally wounded her mother
this morning at $50 o'clock in Pull
man car near Bristol, Penn. The girl
was on her way from Salem, Va, where
she had spent the summer with her
mother, to New York. The girl was
to have stopped in Philadelphia to
undergo treatment for a nervous dis
order.
Mother and daughter occupied the
same berth. AS morning dawned Mrs.
Myers, after a few words with her
daughter, went to the forward part OF
the car. When she returned the girl
was asleep. Beneath her pillow were
some jewels and .32 calibre revolver.
The mother laid caressing hand on
the girls shoulder, meaning to resume
her place beside her. Startled, the
girls hand instinctively clutched the
weapon, and then a report rang out
"Gladys, you have shot me-" cried
the mother, rousing the girl to a reali-
cation of what had happened.
The Mortified cries of the daughter
brought William r. Cuthbert, of Lynch
burg, Va, to her assistance, and when
the train reached Trenton Mrs. Myers
was rushed TO st. Francis's Hospital,
where she died an hour later on the
operating table The bullet had pene-
trated her breast, near the heart
Miss Myers was arrested by the
Trenton police when the train reached
this city, and Cuthbert also was taken
. into custody as a witness. From that
time on the girl has been hysterical.
with the exception Of a few moments.
during which she told her story TO
the police.
A few hours later the dying words
of Mrs Elizabeth Myers eXonerated
and freed her daughter, but not before
the police had verified what she had
told them. which was as follows:
MY mother and / left our home in
Greensburg, Penn, to visit my fiance,
+. Blair billiard, July S. at Salem, Va.
where he is in the lumber business.
Last night, at 5:4S p. m, my mother
and 1 took a train from Salem, Va.
engaging a lower berth.
Il was awakened by my mother, who
informed me that she was going to the
ladies' compartment, and while she
was absent / dozed off to sleep, and
was suddenly awakened from my sleep
by seeing the curtains parting. end
some one crawling into the berth.
"RevoIver Under My Pillow"
Il always sleep with revolver under
my pillow, and knowing that the porter
had seen my jewelry, 1 pulled the re-
volver from under the pillow and fired,
and was Mortified to hear my mother
scream and see her stagger to the
smoker, where 1 followed her.
There l shouted for some one TO get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
WOULD SPARE ROOSEVELT
Warden Hopes to Save Bull
Moose Calf in Berkshires.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Pittsfeld, Mass. Nov. 13.-Willlam
Sargood, d putty Game Warden, of Lee,
is trying to save the bull moose Roose-
welt from being shot in the open deer
season. which begins next Monday.
Under the law moose are members of
the deer family and can legally be
killed. A big bull moose calf, born last
spring and named Roosevelt, is at large
with another bull and two cow moose
In the Berkshires. having escaped from
the Whitney game preserve on October
Mountain.
Sargood has appealed to Berkshire
sportsmen 10 save the moose and his
friends believe his industry and worry
are due to leanings toward the third
term party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

If all men were Apollos-
What a cinch Quitting
would be!
AS it is we have ready to
wear regulars" (for near
Apollos), "stouts, longs, !"
shorts" "Short-StoutS" and
''extra-longs."
Not to speak of our special
provisions for Slim Youths
and for Big Men.
Fall and Winter suits, S18
to S48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
OBJECT TO MOOSE ROAST
Progressives May Make Trouble
at Democratic Barbecue.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

South Bend, Ind, Nov. l3.-If Demo-
Gratis Of st. Joseph County roast and
eat a bull moose in Mishawaka on
Saturday night at their love feast, as
leaders have stated they will, South
Bend and Mishawaka Progressives will
make trouble.
The Progressives declare that the act
would be an insult in the face Of the
Democratic victory. and they would re-
gard II as such. Just where and how
the moose Is TO be obtained is a secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
VACATION AFTER so YEARS
Father Of Naval officer Kracke
to Sail for Bermuda.

Henry Kracke, OF No. 1863 Hawthorne
street, Flatbush who has been a Wash
ington Market merchant for fifty years,
takes his first vacation when he starts
for Bermuda next Wednesday, with his
wife and son, Edward Mr.. Kracke has
always had strong prejudice against
vacations, and 1t was only through the
inslstence Of his son, f. j. n. Kracke,
Naval officer Of the Port Of New York.
that he was prevailed upon TO celebrate
his fiftieth anniversary as a merchant
Mr.. Krackc is seventy-two years old.
Naval officer Kracke said it was likely
that there would be a family gathering
on Sunday or Monday night at his
fathers home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Speaking of Saturday S
Game!
Washable steamer rugs Of
pure Irish wool are a practical
novelty we've just brought
over.
Fine for motoring fine to
snuggle in on the grandstands.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Store
Warren ST. 18th 81. gath st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Exeision Of Organs Simple.

The ease with which portions or the
human anatomy may be removed entirely,
or excised from one place and attached
I'm another, was shown by number or
operations DR.. Fred III. Albee, at Belle
yue Hospital, removed a slice OF the tibia
of a young patient and fastened ii to his
spine, in cure for Potts disease, as the
affection OF a hunchback IL scientifically
known. The piece OF healthy bone, soon
replaced by nature in its original home,
acts as a brace to the weak vertebre
and finally grows into It's new abode,
practically remaking the spine.
At the New York Hospital DR.. William
4, Downes made an artificial opening be-
tween the stomach and intestines Of
patient to take the place OF the regular
opening, closed by an old ulcer. At the
German Hospital Or. Willy Meyer cut
away a part OF a patients stomach ana
intestines, sewing up the stomach after
the operation with new machine FOR
surgical stitching. invented by German
surgeon. Dr. Heutl. The machine consists
of a cylinder about two feet long, with
two fork-shaped prongs at the end, and
operates with either catgut or silk. It's
main advantage consists in the rapidity
With which II works.
The first woman surgeon TO operate
since the assembly of the congress was
Mrs Mary ID. Rushmore, Of Plainheld
\ L. who performed three operations at
the New York Inhrmary for Women and
children. 18th street and Stuyvesant
souare. where she is a consulting physi-
clan. She was assisted by DR.. Wilhemina
Raglaud. and the operations were wit
messed by fifty other women. among them
DIR Alice Purnell. of Philadelphia. and
DR. Mary MacLean. OF st. Louis. DIR.
Caroline Finley, OF this city, will demon
strate a number of obstetrical cases at
the nfrmary to-day.
The evening session at the Waldorf also
proved OF interest to women, the first
paper being read by DR.. Richard r..
Smith. Of Grand Rapids, Mich, probably
the greatest living authority on the
female figure. who believes that the
Venus de Milo is the ideal that will never
be bettered. As a cause of Ill health in
women he spoke or overwork, cares OF
the home, child bearing. indoor living
and poor food. lie held, however. that
such women were largely amenable to
proper treatment.
| The election OF officers will come to-
the next meeting would probably be in
| Chicago and that the one In 1914 might
be held in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
WIZARDS OPERATIONS
WATCHED BY SURGEONS
DR.. Alexis Carre| Couples Blood
Vessels Under Eyes OF Clint
cal Congress Members.
TAKE MOVING PICTURES
Method of Scientist To Be
Shown on Screen for Benefit
of Professionalism
Clinics Held.

A long line of surgeons, here from all
over this continent 10 attend the Clinical
Congress Of Surgeons of North America
now in session at the Waldorf. stood in
| the corridors Of the Rockefeller Institute
for hours yesterday, waiting for n chance
to squeeze into the little operating room
which DR.. Alexis CarreI winner of the
Nobel prize in surgery for this year. has
made famous.
Many whose names are known far and
vice among the laity We're there, but
only six could be accommodated in the
room at tine The consequence was
that few of the 200 visiting surgeons saw
Dr. Carrel perform his blood vessel
anastomosis," as 1t is technically known.
There is a hope, however. that the rest
of the congress will not be altogether
disappointed. Cinematograph pictures Of
the delicate processes have been taken
and they will be shown for the first time
to-day TO a special. committee OF the sur
seons, who Will determine whether II
VIII be feasible 10 produce them at the
evening meeting in the Waldorf on Fri
day. II the report OF the committee is
favorable, the pictures will be produced
on that night after DR.. j. b. Murphy's
address. and all of the members OF the
congress who can crowd into the grand
ballroom will have an opportunity to OBJ
serve every movement through which
Or. Carrel goes I'm his epoch making
operations.
The operation consists in coupling one
blood vessel to another. Its great value
les N no ubi eyiy Of
mitting the transportation OF living
organs, as, for instance. the kidneys, from
one human body to another. The great
obstacle TO this process heretofore has
been the inability OF the surgeon to pro-
vide proper blood circulation for the trans
planted organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
600 Operations Made.

This, however. was only one Of the
clinics which attracted the surgeons 10
every hospital in the city yesterday. In
all. nearly 800 clinics were held. showing
about co operations and 400 demonstra-
operations. this being a disease, as one
OF the surgeons explained, that is much
more common than If ordinarily thought.
and is readily cured by operation.
A form OF goItre. known as Graves's dis
ease. was operated on by DR.. Charles n.
DOwd. al the Roosevelt Hospital. the pa
tent being only four years old. DR.. Dowd
explained that such "A case was unusual.
the disease generally combining itself TO
adult victims. IL shows itself in an en-
largcmcnt OF the neck and eyes. a rapid
pulse and extreme nervousness.
Dr. George ID. Stewart operated on an
other case Of goitre at 81. Vincents. In
spite OF the comparative simplicity OF the
operation, the medical fraternity is still
puzzled by the exact functions OF the
"ductless glands" OF which the thyroid.
affected In goitrc. is one. and every opera
ton consequently demands a certain
amount OF attention.
Another disease OF the thyroid gland
was operated on by Dr. William Seaman
Rainbridge at the Chlldren's Hospital. on
Randalls Island. This is known as ere
tinism," I'm which the thyroid is usually
found to be deficient DR.. BaInbrIdges
case yesterday. however. developed a
large cystic goitre. The disease IS COM
mon To children and prevents their growth,
both physically and mentally. 1t IL not
uncommon to find a cretin OF twenty-one
years who looks and acts like child OF
five.
In the same clinic DR.. cambridge pro-
duced a patient on whom the thyroid
gland Of calf had been grated eight
years ago. Such operations, II was ex-
planned. are rare and still in the purely
experimental stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Overcoats of all the smart
types to fit all the infinite
variety of sizes of men who
wear our suits.