davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

the idea of giving it up after it had
become out of date, and some years
before her death it was heightened
and modernized, although the original
part was kept as intact as possible
London Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Kent Queen Victorla's Car.

The journey of their majesties from
Windsor to Worksop was notable for
the fact that the old saloon with the
arched dome that has figured in the
composition of the royal trains for SO
many years was not included in the
train. This historic vehicle, which
was the favorite railway carriage of
Queen Victoria, was dismantled at
Swindon a short time ago. 1t was one
Of the oldest railway coaches running
In England, for Queen Victoria had
such q fancy for 1t that she disliked
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
CHAPTER XII.
More Discoveries.

The worse the injury the less 1t
hurts at the moment. once saw a
man with both legs cut of laughing
and joking with the men who pulled
him from under a car. Though he
died in ten minutes, doubt If he SUI
fered half as much as If he had
bumped his head or had run splinter
under his thumb-nail. 1t is when you
are MORALLY hurt and live that the
pain becomes so terrible.
In the few minutes 1 had had with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29


ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa-
ton across the
loins that 1t was
difficult to move.
After using 5
80 L.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Home Comforts.

Mrs. Flubdub-My husband goes out
every evening for little constitu-
tional. Does yours?
Mrs. Guzzler-No; my husband al
ways keeps it in the house.-Puck
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
In a CrocodIIe's Stomach

TT d OT0COUTTS 00UIIIdCII'
In the stomach of a crocodile which
was shot not long ago no the Merguan
estate, Madras, were found a python
thirteen feet long, two tobacco pipes, a
number of pieces Of whisky bottles
and pair of trousers. @ @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

shot by me, giving me barely time to
that feeting glimpse I recognized
them both.
1t was Louise with Hugh Cranda1l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Before VANISHING,

Before vanishing furniture rub the
wood with fine sand-paper to give it a
smooth surface. See that brushes used
are soft and of good quality, or var
nish will dry streaky.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Live Each Day.

Foresight is very wise, but foresor.
row is very foolish; and castles are,
at any rate, better than dungeons in
the air.-Sir John Lubbock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for .
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and pulled. He had heart flutter-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

Important TO M othor0
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASIORIA. safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
BALKED AT THE WOMAN JURY

Copyright. 1913. by W. G. chapman.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
8 WOMEN HAVE CLOSE CALL
Men Push Them Overheard
When Launch Catches Fire.

Five women and three men narrowly
escaped death in the launch Snowbird,
on the Hudson, off Tarrytown, yester-
day when the boat caught fire after
an explosion in the carburetor. Only
one Of the women could swim and they
were very reluctant 70 jump into the
river. The men put life preservers on
then and pushed them overheard.
The whole party was picked up by
Captain Dolan in the launch Dotty, OF
the Corinthian Yacht Club, OF Yonkers,
who towed the Snowbird to the public
dock at lrvington. The burning boat
set fire 10 the dock, and an alarm was
sent in. The fire was quickly put out.
The damage to the Snowbird was $500.
The owner of the Snowbird. Sl.JDJ
boat, is Sidney Dorfman, a motor boat
demonstration. In the party were Mrs.
Isaac Stern. of No. 13S West Hist
street, where Mr.. Dorfman also lives.
and her two daughters. Henrietta and
Anna. and Polly and Gertrude Groel-
niger II and 10 years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
BROOKLYN MAN HURT
Rich Manufacturer and Wife in
Auto Upset Near Atlantic City.

Atlantic city. y. j., Aug. Civilian
Bruce a rich manufacturer, Of No. $50
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. with his
wife. narrowly escaped being killed late
this afternoon. when their automobile
turned over on the White Horse Pike.
near Tuckerton. about eighteen miles from
here.
Bruce was caught under the machine as
It appended. He was taken to the city
Hospital here. whore the doctors believe
II will be necessary to amputate his left
arm II is also believed that he is inter
nally injured. His condition is critical.
Just outside Tuckerton, Bruce, who
was driving the car. attempted TO take
a sharp turn. when the machine skidded
and shot across the road into a ditch.
Mrs. Bruce was hurled clear of the ma
chine. landing on soft ground. She was
badly shocked and more or less injured
and bruised by the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
BOWERY HON0RS GOLDEN
Blue Eyed Johnny Designated
bv Tammany for Assembly.

blue Eyed Johnny Golden has been
DESIGNATED as the Tammany candidate Tor
the Assembly in the Sd District and as
this is the banner Democratic district IN
the state, there is going TO be some
class" 10 the next representative of the
Rowery in the Assembly.
Johnny is lawyer, hnguist and
lecturer. He is a graduate of West Point
and has delivered a number Of lectures
in the public schools on cadet life at that
institution. He studied for time at the
University OF Rome. He got his early
education in the public and parochial
schools Of the East Side.
Barney Golden. "Johnnys" father,
has amassed large fortune in Bowery
real estate. and was one of the original
hackers of big Tim" Sullivan when he
entered the political game.
Johnny is member Of the American
Bar Association. the Peace Society, the
New York County Lawyers Association,
the Xavier Alumni, the New York Uni
versity Alumni, the Press Club and the
Army Officers Athletic Association. He
IS thirty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
REBEL DEFEAT WOULD
MEAN ELECTION CONTROL
Military Success Would Give
Huerta Key to Mexican
Presidency.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The Secretary Of
State was about the only Official in Wash
ington to-day who has anything directly
70 do with the Mexican situation. and he
did not find in the reports received from
Mexico anything OF sufficient Importance
TO make it necessary for him even to go
TO the Department of State. There was a
brief message from John Lind. but at his
home Secretary Bryan said that there
was nothing new in the situation and
nothing to announce.
The department to-day received add
tional kilograms from Mexico telling Of
the exodus of Americans who have taken
heed of President Wilson's suggestion
that all of them leave the trouble zone
officials would say nothing Of any pro-
tests which may have been received from
Americans who did not care to depart.
Funds for getting out Americans are
getting low, and il is expected that dur
ing the coming week President Wilson
and Mr. Bryan will make an effort TO in
duce Congress to take action on the pend
ing appropriation of 10000 for the pur-
pose.
Government officials also decline TO dis
cuss the reports which come from Mexico
that General Huerta is effecting general
mobilization of his soldiers. 1t is said in
one quarter that Huerta intends now 20
make a strong effort to, regain control or
that part of the country now held by the
rebels.
Should his military efforts be crowned
With success and he gain complete control
OF the country an interesting diplomatic
situation will be created. II would mean
control of the elections. whether Huerta
himself ran for the Presidency or not, and
this would be unsatisfactory 10 those now
carrying on the revolt and would not be
particularly gratifying to the administra-
ton here.
II is not believed, however, that Huerta
can possibly have complete success at
arms He might advance his cause In
many places, but It is considered impossi-
bile that he should recapture the State Of
Sonora.
Huerta's troops. however, have not suf-
fcred any severe reverscs since the middle
Of June, when Durango fell Since that
time he has advanced in several important
places. besides beating the rebels when
they attacked Torreon In what had been
previously announced by the Constitution
alists as a crucial batUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
SEEK CAPSIzED CRAFT
Lifesavers Search for Upturned
Motor Boat.

Long Branch, n. j., Aug. SL-Lifesav-
ers from all the stations along the shore
are on the beach tonight searching for
an upturned motor boat. The boat was
sighted by Captain Charles Chasey Of the
lfesaving corps of Long Branch while
he was making a tour along the ocean
front tonight
The boat was upside down and all that
could be seen was the white painted hull
II was about 200 feet off shore opposite
Bath avenue, Long Branch. The captain
reported this 70 the station and the crew
with ropes and grapplers turned out TO
search for the craft While the captain
was searching for help the boat was lost
sight of.
II is believed the boat may have been
used by fishing party and that 1t was
upset and the occupants drowned. The
name of the boat could not be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
MEXICANS PUT BAN
ON AMERICAN MUSIC
Refugees Say independence Day
Will Be Occasion for Dis
play of Hostility to U. S.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

FL Paso. Tex, Aug. 3l.-American mu-
sic is no longer permitted to be played by
the Mexican military bands, Americans
are being crowded off sidewalks in chi
huahua city and insulted in hotels and
public places by Mexicans, and Septem-
Der l6 Mexican Independence Day, is now
set as the time for nationwide anti
American demonstration. combining with
il an Endorsement of Huerta's defiance.
This is the Information OF American
refugees arriving here In automobiles and
on mule carts They say there can be
but one reason for recall OF American
citizens in the minds Of the Mexicans.
and that is intervention, which is predict
ed within the next thirty days
one American from MADEIRA told OF be-
ing struck in the face by a Mexican cab
driver, in the saloon of the Palace Hotel
in chihuahua. AS the bar was filled with
Mexican federal officers, he declined TO
resent the insult. but left at once The
claimants act was applauded by the army
officers.
When the 18th Battalion Band played
an American light opera selection the
Governor General ordered IL TO cease and
10 play no more "Gringo" airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
SHOT" FAKE PUBLISHED
Evelyn Colapses at Telephone When Told of Announce
ment in Newspaper Sheet Called philadelphia
Telegram Startles City with Lying Headlines.

ing, was that the Shooting" had oe.
CURED so recently as to permit the nuh.
fishers OF the paper to announce only the
fact itself in their last edition.
Two automobile delivery wagons. car
rying six or seven thousand copies OF ,hs
paper. were quickly rushed to supply ,he
Coney Island crowds. But the peonls
there were not so easily "bunco.d y
Even the local newsboys. there in gre,,
number, refused to buy. Probably one.
half of the copies sent to Coney Island
were returned.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. when called to the
telephone in her apartment at the Bre.
WORT Hotel by a Tribune reporter last
night dropped the receiver, and did no,
regain her composure for some moments
when told of the publication in regard tn
her husband.
When she recovered sufficiently TO talk
she said she would stay at the telephone
until the story was confirmed or denied
She soon learned that the newspaper itself
was a fake" and seemed TO be greatly
relieved.
Word came from Philadelphia last night
that J. A. Lazar. mentioned as the owner
Of THE Philadelphia Telegram" could no,
be found in any OF the city directories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
Miss Jamison, of Philadelphia,
Dead and Brother Unconscious
from BiChIOride Poisoning.
TRAGEDY A DEEP MYSTERY
Servants, Sent Away from the
House by Couple, Find Both
Near Death When
They Return.
fRv telegraph to The Tribune |

Radnor, Penn. Aug 3l.-Coroner
Neveille of Montgomery County is in
vestigating the mysterious death of
Miss Jane Jamison. who died at the
Bryn Mawr Hospital last evening from
bichloride poisoning. Her brother,
George Jamison, a retired millionaire
banker, is also at the hospital uncon-
scious, and despite the efforts Of the
physicians he has not rallied from the
time he was taken to the institution.
Every effort TO suppress the facts
was made by the hospital authorities
and by Or. James Tyson. professor
emeritus of medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania, who is a relative OF
the Jamisons. and who was called in
as soon as the banker and his sister
were found. Coroner Neveille, how
ever, heard of the case and started an
inquiry Immediately. He has asked for
statement as TO why he was not in
formed Of the death officially.
The evidence of the servants would
tend to show that the death of the sis
ter of the banker and the millionaire's
own condition was the result of a
suicide pact. All the servants were
sent away for the day, and yesterday
they were told that Mr.. and Miss
Jamison intended TO go TO the seashore
for two weeks. Those of the domcstics
who had not intended TO go to church
were asked TO go. as the banker and
his sister had said that they wanted
10 be alone TO attend TO some affairs
before their departure for the seashore
tomorrow.
The tragedy was discovered at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon when one
of the servants returned 10 the house
and found Miss Jamison apparently
lifeless and her brother unable TO rec
ognize any one about him. but still
alive. Dr. Tyson was summoned and
he asked DR.. c. 5. Wells Of Wayne to
assist him. After working over his
two cousins Or. Tyson had them taken
10 the hospital where Miss Jamison
died, without regaining consciousness.
Possessed Of large fortune and con-
nected with many prominent families
in this city and suburbs, Mr.. Jamison
was a prominent figure in society here.
His home is one Of the finest in Rad
nor. Mr.. Jamison amassed a large
fortune and retired from business.
Both he and his sister also inherited
large fortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
FIRST SHOT MISSES FIRE
Coroner's Clerk Refuses To Be Dis
charged in Opening Bronx Campaign

Active operations In the Bronx political
campaign were begun yesterday when
Coroner Jerome +. Healey told Hubert
Becker, a clerk In his Office, that his ser
vices were no longer required. Becker re-
fused to withdraw. Healey appointed Mr..
Becker on January /.
Becker is a supporter Of Thomas +.
O'Neil, former Tammany leader Of the
32d Assembly District, who was instru-
mental in obtaining his appointment.
O'Neil Is the Republican candidate for
Sheriff Of The Bronx, and is supported BY
the Jefferson Union. which is composed Of
anti-Tammany Democrats under the lead
ership OF Eugene Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
HELD FOR TAKING POISON
Woman Who Swallowed Bichlo-
ride Calls 1t Accident.

Clara Smith. nineteen years old, who
said she was bookkeeper, living at No.
l76 Parker street. Newark. n. j., was
taken yesterday from the Hotel Belmont,
No 1l6 West 45th street. 10 Bellevue Hos
pital, a prisoner charged with having at
tempted TO commit suicide by drinking a
glass of water in which two bichloride
Of mercury tablets had been dissolved.
She will recover, the hospital surgeons
say.
The drinking OF the poison, according
TO Miss Smith, was accidental. She was
detained in this city until a late hour
Saturday night and decided 10 spend The
remainder OF the night al a hotel instead
Of going 20 her home in New Jersey.
Two hours after she had been assigned
10 room she told the night clerk she
had taken poison.
She was assisted TO the Office OF a
physician in the neighborhood and was
then taken 20 the Roosevelt Hospital and
later 10 Bellevue as a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

New Workers on their native heath and
thousands OF incoming and departing
travellers were startled late yesterday
afternoon when they were met at railroad
and ferry terminals and on the principal
thoroughfares by swarms OF apparently
excited newsboys who waved copies OF
''The Philadelphia Telegram" brazenly
adorned with great headlines which read:
Harry Thaw Shot Trying to Escape
The type covered almost the whole Of
the top half OF the first page. For each
copy sold the newsboys demanded five
cents, and they disposed of thousands.
Some of the more ambitious OF the
vendors bought tickets and obtained di-
rect entrance to crowded subway and
other trains.
Most of those who bought the paper.
believing IL to be a copy of local paper
for which they were accustomed to pay
two cents on Sundays, demurred at the
increased price, but a glance at the head
lines convinced them 1t was worth the
money. The STORY" of the shooting or
Thaw was continued very little below
the glaring headline. The impression re-
ceived upon attempting 10 find detailed
account OF the exciting incident and rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
Binghamton Man Said to Have
Boosted of How Fast He
Could Run Car.
ASKED BYSTANDERS TO GO
One of Party Killed When Ma
chine Hurdled Fence at Ex-
press Train Speed and
Rolled Down Bank.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Binghamton. y. Y. Aug. 3l.-Nhile
driving mis- automobile at a speed said
to have exceeded sixty miles an hour
j. NJ. Davidge a young millionaire liV-
ing here, tried to pass team in mar
row road. The big touring car hurdled
a guard rail and plunged down steep
embankment. turning over and over.
All the occupants Of the machine were
thrown out, and one of them, George
w. Johnson, a farmer, twenty-three
years old, was killed instantly.
The other men in the car according
20 information gathered by the DIS
trict Attorney, were met by DaNdSe
at a BinghamtOn hotel Davidge is
said to have boosted of how fast he
could drive his car and. finally, to have
invited a number of those within hear
ing to take a ride with him. In addl-
ton to Johnson. John w. Davidson,
B. c. Lynch and J. H. Chase accepted.
The party drove westward through
this city and, turning at Lestershire,
came east along the Prospect road.
Witnesses of the accident declare the
car was running at eXpress-train
speed when it jumped the guardrail.
Lynch sustained q fractured hip and
internal injuries. Ambulances were
called.
The police found that the speedom-
eter had been removed before their ar
rival and no trace of it can be found.
A search was made for Davidge, who
had disappeared, and he was finally
located, a mile from the scene OF the
accident, wandering about in 'dazed
manner He was brought TO police
beadouarters and arraigned before Act
ing City Judge Harold Hart, who re-
leased him in the custody of poiice
officer.
Dayidge was allowed to spend sum
day at his home under police surVeh-
lance. He has been frequently in trou-
BILE for speeding. On several occasions
he was arrested and fined heavily the
last time spending the night in the
lookup.
Two wears ago Davidge was sued for
500. OOO damages, inflicted by ms auto
on a Binghamton physician at the
Country Club. Davidge is the son OF
the late James Davidge, who mace
fortune in leather, and was one OF the
founders Of the American Hide ana
Leather Company
To-day the coroner held an autopsy
on the body of Johnson, and II Is ek-
nected a charge Of manslaughter VIII
be preferred against Davidge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
STOKES AUTO IN ACCIDENT
Professor Fined for Damaging
Former Governors Car.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Trenton. y. J.. Aug. 3l.-Following a
collision with the automobile OF former
Governor Edward g. Stokes. Professor j.
Knox Montgomery, president OF Muskegee
College. New Concord. Ohio. was held by
the local police to-day until he had paid
$50 for damage done to the Stokes auto
mobile.
Professor Montgomery was on his way
10 Asbury Park with his family In a
large touring car. lie disregarded n trafflc
ordinance in passing a trolley car and
crashed into the machine OF Governor
Stokes. lie was stopped by policeman.
but avoided arrest by giving the owner
Of the damaged machine a check TO cover
the loss The occupants of both cars es-
capped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

also did the same thing when you were
talking to me yesterday"
Dupuis was asked for more details In
regard to the reported attempt to oribe
him. and also as TO the effort made 10
coerce him TO call a hearing by threaten.
ing 10 take him TO Sherbrooke under
bench warrant He would say nothing
about the bride story. The bench warrant
threat. he said. was made by Theodore
Garoau a Coaticook immigration officer
acting under orders from the imm!gra-
ton officials.
Or. W. L. ShurtleH OF Thaws counsel.
said to-day that Boudreau had signed
the latest application for a writ OF habeas
corpus for Thaw under misconception. lie
said that 1t had been represented to
Boudreau that he was simply signing
paper which would secure him agains,
suit damages. Shurtlef said Boudreau
would discontinue the writ, now that he
understood II.
Boudreau said tonight that his prin-
cipal motive was to protect himself
against damages, but that he would
stand by the application for the writ
Gentleman Roger" Thompson, the
chauffeur who drove for Thaw on the
trip from Matteawan. disappeared from
sherbrooke to-day. IL was learned he
had gone to Montreal. Although he had
disclaimed any intention OF jumping the
500 ball on which he was held here on
the charge OF aiding Thaw, lunatc, TO
cross the border, the State Of New York
is taking no chances.
Thompson is under indictment In
Dutchess County for conspiring With
Thaw and five others 10 bring about
Thaws release, and detectives under
Captain John Lanyon. who accompanied
Jerome here, followed Thompson on his
journeyIngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
FIRE ON LINER FROM N. Y.
The Uranium, for Rotterdam,
Puts In at Halifax, N. S.

Halifax. y. s.. Aug. 3l.-The steamer
Uranium, from New York for Rotter-
dam, has arrived here with her cargo
on fire. The steamer left New York
on Thursday afternoon and on Friday
night, when $50 miles from New York,
the fire was discovered. The cargo
consists Of cotton and flour.
Efforts made 10 eXtinguish the fire
failed. The crew battened down the
matches and the Uranium came at full
speed for this port She has T. first
class and 651 steerage passengers, all
of whom are still on board. Steam
and water are being pumped into the
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
S|NCED CAT AND RAGBAG
LETTERS IN BOOK FORM
Continued from first page.

10 meet here" he wrote, and IL mix
myself up in state politics my situation
will be still harder than it is now. The
partisan vileness down here is some
thing dreadful.
There are people here that purr
around you and me. only to betray US
% the first opportunity I suppose you
have already perceived that. They are
scoundrels Of the worst kind. They
have not an honest hair in their heads.
They are not men for YOU and me TO
associate with. You have an honest
purpose in view. They have not an
honest thought. And they are
incapable Of doing anything worth the
while. They have neither the length,
the breadth nor the thickness TO do It,"