davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-07
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS,
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

You have rheumatic twing"s, The urine
is cloudy, full Of re LINEN. channel, oite n
get sore, water scall, AMI Won are obliged
to seek relief two or three tines durin
the night,
Either consult a gooi, reliable phys.
clan n, once or get from your pasrun ,cis.
about four oince' OF Jsd Slits: tax,
Tablespoonful in glass o! water
before breakfast for q few day. an 4 YOU,
kidneys will then act fine. Thi, famou,
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithis.
and has been used for generations 20
clean and stimulate sluggish kidnsys
also to neutralise acids In the urine 90 Il
no longer irritates. thus ending blsdds,
weakness.
lad Salts 10 . life saver for resuls.
meat eaters. II 10 Inexpensive, csnnce
injure and makes . delishtiul ~.
vescsut lithia-watss drink. =
The evening world., 1913-11-07
HUERTA ATTACKED BY
JVOULD-DE SLAYER?

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA special
to the Chronicle states that an attempt
was made yesterday to assassinate pro-
visional President Huerta If Mexico
The despatch states that while the pro-
visional President was driving along
capatzalco causeway. yesterday after
noon. man ran in front Of the car
rage and seized the horses heads. at
the same time hourshing an automatic
revolver. The horses became fright
cned. reared and struck the man Will,
their hoofs. fatally injuring him. The
assaiiant was arrested and taken to Jail
In IA dying condition.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
THREE AMENDMENTS
TO CONSTITUTION
PROBABLY CARRIED
Doubtful One Relates to Elec-
ton of Additional County
Judges in Kings.

In the excitement over the outcome OF
the Mayoralty contest the fate Of the
four constitutional amendments voted
ON last Tuesday has been generally over
the city club. after two days of inves-
tigatiUn. is of the opinion that amend
ments No. /, No. . and No. were cer-
tainly carried In the state at large, with
No. 3 doubtful
The complete vote on the amendments
will not be known until the returns OF
the Board of canvassers are completed.
II appears from the returns at hand that
Amendment No. carried New York
City by i9s.DW. This is the amendment
to the constitution making possible the
passage by H. Legislature of fair and
equitable workmans compensation act.
Amendment No. / permitting the city
To condemn more land than II requires
for public purposes In order tnat the
benefit o. the public improvements
viii accrue to the surrounding land
which may be sold by the city at "A
proht. does not appear to nave aroused
much Interest The same condition
apples to Amendment No 3, permit
ting Kings County to elect two new
county Judges and changing the law
10 lIIuw oi the election of additional
county Judges hereafter without u
constitutional. amendment.
Next 10 the vote on Amendment No.
the heaviest vote was cast ON Amend
meni No T. which empowers the State
to establish water supply reservoirs for
power purposes on public lands.
vigorous campaign was conducted in be-
half OF thus amendment.
Mr.. BnkerI las issued the following
statement:
The exact vote cast by New York
city on the four amendments to the
Constitution will not be ascertained
for some time. An analy sis OF the vot-
ing in III cut of the l.1Sl election dis
tricts, taken from every county. iadi-
Gates the following maJorities for each
amendment:
The evening world., 1913-11-07
BRYAN'S DENIAL BRINGS
CALL FOR INQUIRY

MOTION. Nov, Representa-
tive Bariholdt Of Missouri introduced Il
resolution In the House to-day. setting
out that inasmuch as Secretary Bryan
had denied published reports thai the
United states had last sunday sent an
ultimatum to Mexico demanding the
immediate resignation OF Gen. iiuerta
the Foreign Affairs Committee should
in,cstlsate the source of the news.
Discussing bis resolution, Mr., Bartholdt
declared It was important to determine
whether an error had been made or
whether the Administration changed
it's plan In the last minute and when
1t was too late to recall the nforma-
ton previously given out"
The evening world., 1913-11-07

to be gone several days. lie Is ex-
pected to tell influential Mexican bank
e~ just why this Government opposed
HuertHm.
Lind vs. also charged with determln-
ing what Is to be done about the as
sembling OF the new Congress. This
Government will not recognize the le-
cality of that body. But until 1t as
semb'es and canvasses the result OF the
polling Huerta has an excuse for re-
framing from acting on any and ell de-
mands that he quit.
While doing this Lind will report on
the recenrincrease OF the Mexican army
and on financial conditions In the cap
ital district. That he will endeavor to
get into communication with represen-
tatIves Of the revolutionIsts Is denied.
II is expected that the first Of Linds
reports will reach the State Department
late to-day or Tomorrow.
Berlin dispatches referring to a plan
to recall Minister Miguel Covarrubias.
representative of Mexico at st. Peters.
burg, that he might he appointed Min
is,er of Foreign Affairs and succeed to
the Provisional Presidency In succession
10 iiuerta, created more than little
interest among diplomat, and other OBJ
servers Of the situation.
Covarrubias recently resigned. but was
asked to continue at his post until a
successor was appointed lie II IA rela-
tive % Juan Sanchez Azcona. private
secretary to the late President Madrrn
who is nov connected with the carrad.
~ movement. and IL said by Ionstitu-
t!onalIst agents here to be one OF tho
few men VINO would ne acceptable I,
them while regular elections were beinl
acid
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Meat forms uric acid. which
clogs Kidneys. initiates
Bladder or causes
rheumatism.

When you wake up with backachc and
dull misery in the kidney region it gem
orally means you have been eating too
L.uch meat, says well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter il
from the blood aud they become sort Of
paralylcd and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. like you relieve your bowels; 70
moving all the body's urinous waste.
else you hsve backache. sick headache.
dissy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
y coeted. sad when the weather b bsd
The evening world., 1913-11-07
AUERTA'S REPLY
A REFUSAL; DENIES
WILSON'S RIGHT
Continued from First Page)

luton 80 that the Carranza forces might
get arms on thi, side of the border
there Vas distinct difference OF opin-
Ion, one member of the Cabinet, at
least said that SUCH action might be
unNIse. lie pointed out the possibility
that arms and ammunition sent into
Mexico IN this way might eventually
hr turned against the American army
and navy
Secretary of state Bryan II under
stood To- have expressed a convict N
tina, lIucrta w!ll eventually eliminate
himself lie believes that the foreign
representatives ~ Mexico tity are US
irg their influence 10 aid this country,
and IL Is understood that h. counsclled
continuation for tine of tAe present
waiting policy. Bryan is unaltcrdh.'
opposed H. armed Intervention by TIA
United states unless In defense %!
American lives, and he Is not set CON
WINGED that they are In danger,
The evening world., 1913-11-07

, ,o,iceman's criticising the conducs o.
a man standing near him on Lexinsto'
avenue and One Hundred and twenty
attn street to-day and told him 70 min
his own business. Mccarthy called MIR
names. Policeman scanlon says an
then clinched with him. The night We
an even one until Scanlon managed
blow his police whistle. Policeme
pracntner and Schwetzer from the Ea
One Hundred and Twenty-s.xth sure
station answered the call, ana >"
Carthy and Thoma, Williams. a cor
pan,on OF McCarti.y's. OF No. ?2o Ea'
one Hundred and Twenty-fifth stree
we're taken to the police station.
In the Harlem Police Court the cas-
was adjourned until Sunday. so That
probation officer may look up the rec
,rds OF the two men. Until then the
will be kept In jail.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

said to-day he would petition the court
.or the indictment Of Gen. D!az for
manslaughter. adding that several Mcx!-
can and four Cuban Witnesses would
testify that they saw Diaz and his
friends attack Guerrero.
Guerrero accuses Diaz OF being his
assailant He r. "A yoang newspAperman
and a strong adhercnt OF Gen 'arranza.
lie was shot in the bi k. lie was oper-
ated upon this afternoon.
PARIS. Nov. Madame Porfrio
Diaz was intensely moved by the news
OF the attack on Gen. Felix Diaz. She
said Gen. Porflrio Diaz would he greatly
shocked by the occurrence because he
loved Felix deeply. Madame Diaz de-
clared that her husband would not say
anything for publication as ne was de-
termined to follow resolutely tne rule
he had laid down for himself not to
give any interviews.
Gen. Felix Diaz made his eecare from
Mexican soil on oct q, taking refuge
on board the United states gun noat
Wheeling at Vera Cruz lie was trans
.rrri - "a. Louisiana and from there
to the batueship Michigan. later being
put aboard the steamer Esperanza.
which reached Havana ON Monday laAt
rs long ago as oc: u the CUBAN
Government was warned that u band Of
Mexican consprstors was piann.nl t.
Kill Gen. naz who was then an MS
way from Europe TO Mexico Toe
Cuban Government took preeautionaiy
mea sures. and Dlaz was closely guarded
when he landed ~ Havana ON MS home
ward voyage,
There were rumors OF other plots
against his life. when II was learned
that he was TO return to Havana.
Gen. Felix Diaz Is nephew OF Gen
Pornrlo DiaA. the former President OF
Mexico. A year ago he headed a revo'
lutlonary movement AT Vera Cruz,
winch was promptly suppressed. Las,
February he headed the revo.t asains,
President Madero In Mexico City. whlca
ended an the overthrow of Madero ana
the assumption OF the Presidency by
Gen. Huerta-
The evening world., 1913-11-07
LINER SAVES CREW
As BIG SCHOONER
FOUNDERS IN GALE
(Continusd from First Page

ne deck was awash. The thunder
crashed through the skies. and the
lightning ran about the doomed ship.
and the rain came odwn In torrents
The crow abandoned hope. but there
was 40, a whimper from one OF the
men. They stuck TO their posts Ike
automatons. They obsyed orders as
best they could.
Then. when all hope Was gone, they
made out the lights of the Hamburg
American steamer Barcelona, bound
from Philadelphia for Hamburg, Rock
cts were sent up and Costan lights wer,
burned The steamer came nearer, iier
captain siynalled that II was 4mposs!o!,
to launch a lifeboat.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
MURDER MYSTERY
ADDED INTEREST TO
MOLINEAUX Trials

Roland n. Molineux figured as the
defendant In two Of the most noted
murder trials in the history Of the city.
They were more Interesting. in a way.
than the Thaw trials. for II was ad-
mitted that Taaw had Killed stanford
White. but the prosecution in the
Molineux case bore the burden ~ trying
TO prove that MolIneux killed Mrs
Katherine Adams.
Mrs. Adams lived at No. 81 West
Eighty-sixth street Harry :. Cornish
physical director of the KnickerbocKer
Athletic Club. Madison avenue ana For
y-hfth street, boarded with her Roland
u. Molineux was member OF the
Knlckerbocker Club and had auarrsled
with Cornish over Blanche Scesebrough.
The quarrel had been quite bitter
On Dec. -. 1895 Cornish received a
package addressed TO him at the ath-
letic club. II contained what seemed
10 be bottle OF kutnow powder. "a
headache remedy. The address was In
a had strange to Cornish.
On Dec. q he took the bottle home
with him. on the morning OF Dec p
Mre. Adams complained OF n headache.
Cornish mixed her n dose OF what nc
thought was headache pow der from
the bottle and took some himself.
MRS. ADAMS QUICKLY DIED
FROM POISON.
Mrs. Adams died In a few minutes.
Cornish was very III. An analysis
showed that veyanide Of potassium had
been mixed with the headache powder.
The mystery was dcepened when II
was learned that on Nov. 10. 1898, Henry
G. Barnet. who lived at the Knckcr-
becker Athletic Club. had received
anonymously by mail bottle Of sup
posed Kuitnow powder. had taken a dose
Of II and had died. lie too had quar-
relied with Molineux. Chemical analy-
de showed that he had died Of cyanide
Of potassium poisoning.
Cornish directed attention 80 Molineux.
He told the police ne believed MolineuN
had sent the package. Moltneux was
arrested. lie had married Blanche
0sssbe ouSh and was employed IN a
dry color works at Newark where he
he'd Q room which he occupied at times
over night
MoLikGux TRIAL A BATTLE OF
WRITING EXPERTS.
Mollneux's trial started In December
~. II was u battle Of handwriting
experts. The experts for the prosecu-
tien won In the first trial and Molineux
was convicted. A strong point was EVIL
dsncs 70 show that robin-blue letter
paper which hSursd In the case was
found In Molinsux's room In NeWara.
Also Molineux WAS identified as a man
who had rented private letter boxes I'M
Dr. the name OF Harry Cornish and
II. C. Barnett" and had written to
patent medicine manufacturers under
those nance
Aolineau spent many months In the
death house at sing Sing. He has
written . book on his experiences there
and has also written sketches and ar
ticlss based on his term In Sing Sins
and the Tombs.
The second trial resulted In an &C
Quittal. The late Francis Black acted
~ counsel tor the defense in the second
thai.
The acquittai OF Moiineau stopped al
work on the attempt to solve the mys
terry Of the murders OF Katherine
Adams and II. &. Barnet.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
MEN LEAP INTO OCEAN AND ARE
SAVED.

Jump" cried the captain. and he was
the last to reach leave leave shin.
Ropes. life prcservcrs and boathooks
were thrown To the men struggling in
the water. Everyone Of them VA
picked up and landed safely ON tho
Barcelona. On Tuesday they w,r,
transferred to the Laura. westward
bound
There were two hours Of calm, Will,
IN" transfer was being made In all the
Laura had hut three hours of decent
weather ON her entire voyage.
The men saved were Cant Marln.
Mate Fred Tusts, COOK u, A. Monro.
donkey ,nsine'r James Quinn. who
SANG The Wearing ~ the Green" when
things looked at the worst, able scamcn
stanley Lowther, irnes, Olsen. Robert
Desmond and Everett Mills
Capt Martin owned the lost vessel
II represented his earnings OF a lifetime
and was not insured
Well" said the captain. Rreaa, tall
silor OF Nova Scotia. the men who go
down to the sc must take chances. I
suppose I must go back 10 sea before
the msst\
The evening world., 1913-11-07
LIMBS MISSION is TO FORCE
hUERIA OUT.

Provisional President iiuerta OF Mex
100 is tu bee subjected to renewed
pressure to force him to re.inlush
control OF national affairs, Al
though he has dcfed the rnitcl
States and insists that he viii remain as
executive Indefinitely II was reported
here to-day that President Wilson has
evolved new plan, u is connected with
the mysterious trip OF John Lind to Mex
leo City. Lind left Vera Cruz last night
The evening world., 1913-11-07
DEFEATED ALDERMAN
FIGHTS AP0LICEMAN
Callaghan Mccarthy and Friend
Must Stay in Jail While Their
Records Are Looked Up.

Callnghan Mccarthy. defeated cardi-
date for Alderman in the Thirty-second
Aldcrmanic District, took exception to
The evening world., 1913-11-07
AMERICAN COLONY WAS GREAT
" INTERESTED,

The American colony In London. as
well az society in the state. has long
been Interested In the courtship of Mr..
Mccombs and Miss Williams. who IL a
sister OF Mrs. Joseph Letter. and inter-
est In the ceremony performed to-day
was heightened by tho presence OF
Father Vaughan. the officiating priest.
Father Vaughan Is one Of the best
known Jesuits In Europe. and has sue
cecded In converting to the Roman Cath
Ollie faith "A number Of high personages
in Great Britain and the United states.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
United States Ambassadors To-
England and France Among
Officials Who Attend.
BRIDE a NOTED BELLE.
II Had Been Reported That
National Chairman's Illness
Would Delay Marriage.

LONDON. Nov 7-Although II had
been feared that his Illness would make
a posiponcmcnt 81 the ceremony nee
cs-pry. william +. McCombs. Chair
man of the Democratic National Com
m.ttee, and Miss Dorothy Williams.
daughter u col and Mrs John Il.
Williams ~ Washington, -. g. we're
married tO-ady 10y Father Bernard
Vaughan IN the Roman Catholic Chapel
Of st. Peter and 81 Edward. Palace
street. Westminster.
The bride was unattended. Charles
Woodruff Halsey of New York. n
classmato OF Mr.. McCombs at Prince
ton. acted as best man.
\ DISTINGUISHED congregation was
in the chapel. Including Walter Hines
Page. the United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Page. Myron r. IIerrich.
United States Ambassador to France.
ana Mrs IIerrick. the Earl of Craven,
the Countess Of Craven. formerly Corr
nclla Bradley Martin of New York:
the Earl of Suffolk. the Countess OF
SUFFOLK. formerly Marguerite Hyde
Letter: the Earl and Countess OF
Derby. Earl Curzon of kedleston. Mrs.
g. W. Iialsey. Major Colin Powys
Campbell ana Mrs. Campbell formerly
Nancy g. Letter: Mrs. Richard Town
send and Mrs. Newhouse.
A wedding breakfast was given at
The evening world., 1913-11-07

OF water. Strong hands tugged at the
oars and the boat neared the sinking
craft Then Capt Martin formed "A
desperate Resolves. There was one
chance In thousand of saving his
men. IIe took H. lie ordered th.
fore staysail torn away. Two men at
the wheel threw Il hard over To star.
b'~rd and the schooner slowly swung
around into the trough Of the sea. Al
most on her beam ends, the great waves
rushed sasagely at her deck as II to
grasp her men.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

rs., S' EAx 2rf Esf ERSo" atiNiNE Leo.
<. n :,sAs S.s;. q a. ~ H4EoV Cur osiS z
The evening world., 1913-11-07

Of that year Molineux then put an
engagement ring on Miss CHEESE
broush's finger eight days later.
IL was on the following Dec. q that
Mrs. Adams died Of poison and six
weeks later Molineux was arrested.
Through his trials and his long stay
IN the Death House at Sing Sing his
young wife remained faithful 10 him.
With his mother she moved to little
cottage in ossining to he able to visit
Molineux daily.
FIRST WIFE GOT A DIVORCE IN
SIOUX FALLS.
II was not until Molincux was re-
leased that the first hint Of marital
trouble was heard and before tho per
sistent rumors had died away Mrs.
Nolineux created a sensation by start
ing for South Dakota. She took up her
residence In Sioux Falls and retained
kittredge. Winans n scott as attor-
neys TO procure her a divorce. Not a
detail OF the case ever leaked out
The nature OF the allegation Of Mrs.
Molineux against her husband were
suppressed. but In September. 1903.
she won her decree.
Soon aftervard there came the news
that the former Mrs Molineaus had
married Wallace n. Scott, one OF her at
torneys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
WANTED.

Twenty thousand people to come out
to the band concert at Barton Saturday
evening. Aug. 9, given by Barton
Cornet band. assisted by F. P. Knapp,
cornet, and Carroll Webster, bass.
Mr.. Knapp. who is located for the
summer at Lyndonville. has played
with all the best bands in Boston and
vicinity. He is master of the cornet
as soloist and also as teacher and is
a fine band conductor. Mr.. Webster is
too well known in this vicinity to
require any introduction, as wherever
he has sung, you hear the remark,
'What splendid singer!' The
concert will be in the park and the
program is as follows: March, "Glorifi-
cation" Geo. Rosenkrans; overture.
"SweetBrier, "Laurendeau ;cornet solo,
my Darling Nellie Gray (air varie)
Mr.. Knapp. Teels; Porto Rican Dance,
"Rosita." Jean Missud; vocal solo,
''Love's Old Sweet Song, "Mr. Webster,
(band accompaniment il. Malloy ;
Anvil Polka. A. L. Marsh; waltz.
''Sobre las Odas,'' arr by ,PaulDe Vile
march, ''The Ensign, Geo. Rosenkrans
medley overture, arr. by II. C. Miller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06

DR.. J. M. Blake has returned from
Boston, where he has been spending
several weeks.
Mrs. A. S. Drew and Mrs. B.. B.
Blake called on friends in ST. Johns
bury this week.
Dean Mcclellan of Hanover, N. H.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mcclellan.
Mrs. G. E. Jennings is in Boston,
Worcester, and Springfield for the
month of August. =.
Miss Nettie johnson of Manchester,
N. H., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Roystan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy of
Orleans visited their sister, Mrs. Geo.
GoodrO last week.
Miss Irma King of Passumpsic is a
guest at the home of her uncle, Geo.
E. King, this week
Miss Eva Baxter of Richmond is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. II. Moss
man, for two weeks.
Miss Rita Drown of st. Johnsbury
visited last week at the home of her
cousin, Harry Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PaQuette enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Cushing of
West Derby this week.
Ralph Phillips and Mr. Torrey of
Springfield. Mass, heve been recent
guests at H. E. Paige's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson of
Beebe Junction are visiting at Clyde
Brooks's.
Mrs. Ned Foster and daughter.
Helen of Newport are visiting at G.. S.
Webster's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mcintosh of
Burlington are at Hotel Barton for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burrows of
ST. Johnsbury are visiting at w. H.
Burrows's.
Miss Frances Butler has returned
from two weeks vacation spent at
Lake Morey.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Barrows and
John Parker spent the week end at
Stone Pond.
Mrs. Cora Winslow spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives. in West
Charleston.
Mrs. F. A. Smith of Braintree,
Mass, was recent guest of Mrs. Lucy
M. Robinson.
Mrs. Fred Cowdry and daughter of
Melrose, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Lucy
M. Robinson.
Wallace Abbott is home from Glover
where he has worked in haylng for
George Uric.
Mrs. N. M. Hubbard is entertaining
her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Parker. Of
Durham. P. q.
Miss Helen Lotterhan of Dorchester,
| Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Richmond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06

The office of the Barton Real Estate
company has been moved from the bank
block to the residence of j. C.. King on
Harrison Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith of st.
Johnsbury are at Crystal Lake Grove
for two weeks. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Murkland.
Mrs. Emma Skinner of West Glover.
and Mrs. Cora Wakeman of Newport
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Sisco.
Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Miles of
Hardwick visited at A. R. Cowles's S
this week and are now with friends at
Willoughby Lake.
A family gathering at Harry
Heath's on Sunday included Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Heath of Shelton, Conn.,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Heath.
Miss Fowler. Mrs. Fred Elkins and
Mrs. E. G. Gardyne of North Troy
were guests this week of Mrs. w. w.
Reirden and Mrs. C. A. Barrows.
Howard Dutton, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. MN. Hubbard, has
returned to Plalnville, Mass, where
he is employed in watch factory.
c.. S. Waite of Fayette, Iowa. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Shedd, Mrs.
G. E. King and brothers several weeks.
started on the return journey Tuesday.
Mrs. Clayton Warner of Gary, Ind. :, is
in town. called by the serious illness
of her sister, Miss Annie Wright.
Miss Wright appears at present to be
gaining slowly.
Peter Lapete was thrown from a
wagon but not badly injured last week
when his horse became frightened at a
motor cycle. running and somewhat
damaging the wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wright, Mrs.
Theodore Wright. Geo. King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Crane and Rev.
Reuben Wright went Tuesday to Park
er Pond for the day.
C. L. Erwin owns duplicate sets of
the Encyclopedia Britannica and has
loaned one complete set, thirty volumes
and the Guide to Systematic Reading,
! to the library. The townspeople sin
cerely thank Mr.. Erwin.