davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
FEDERALS TURN
ON VILLAS MEN
Barron, Reinforced. Starts North
and Attacks Rebels at
AguaS CalienteS.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Chihuahua, Mexico. July IA tele-
gram from General Villa, at Torreon, to
Colonel Carrera, of the Benito Juarez
brigade. announces that General Bar
ron, with a reorGanized army Of 10000
Fcderals, has returned north from San
Luis Potosi and is attacking the gar
rison which Villa left at Aguas Cal
ientes.
Barron's army was cut to pieces IN
the battle of Zacatecas. Out OF l4,OOO
men the Federal commander reached
Aguas Calentos with fewer than 1000,
and quickly left that city when Villas
army approached. He reached San LUIS
Potosi, where his remnant of an army
was reinforced, and he returned 10 at
tack Aguas Clientes. Villa left at Aguas
Calientes the Zaragoza brigade, com
manded by General Bcnavides, to de-
fend the city. The brigade numbers
about 1000 men. and it is this force
Barron is reported attacking.
Despite his determination to suspend
hostilities until Carranza is brought TO
terms. Villa is rushing reinforcements
TO Benavides and has urged Carrera to
send his command south at the earliest
possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MAY PHONE FROM
ENGLAND TO N. Y.
Marconi Preparing to Talk from
Carnarvon, Wales, Across
the Atlantic.

London, July 2.-Before the end OF
this year. as soon as the mechanical ar
rangements now being made at Car
narvon are completed. Signor Marconl
contemplates being able to telephone
by wireless to New York. This inter-
esting prophecy was made by Godfrey
Isaacs in evidence given before the
Dominions Royal Commission yester-
day. Mr.. Isaacs continued:
"And if Mr.. Marconi telephoned to
New York, when stations are built be-
tween Buenos Ayres and England |
shouldn't hesitate to express the opin-
ion that he would at the same time he
telegraphed also telephone to Buenos
Ayres."
Sir Rider Haggard. who is member
of the commission, was anxious to fol-
low up this peep into the future. He
asked:
"Do you anticipate the time when
A subscriber can have a telephone IN
his house by which he can telephone
all over the world?"
Mr.. Isaacs said he would not like to
go as far as that. Many difficulties
would first have to be overcome. Ii
might be possible to 60 TO particular
station in London and telephone to
New York. There were great things,
he added. yet 10 be revealed in the
wireless business.
Pursuing the point, Sir Rider Hag-
gard asked: Would it be possible for
a telephone subscriber, speaking from
his Office, to be connected with the
wireless apparatus at the central sta
tion, and thus speak direct 10 New
York;"
Isaacs-So far as can see, | don't
think it will be possible for you to
telephone from your Office to New
York and that the words you use will
be heard in New York, or that you Will
receive the reply from New York in
your Office.
Haggard You do not think il would
be possible to link up a call so that
your actual words will be transmitted?
Isaacs i don't say it won't be pos
sible, but at present | don't see any
prospect of that being Immediately
practicable. certainly think, how
ever. that there is no reason why that
shouldn't come as a matter Of develop
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
TWO FILM ACTORS
DIE IN QUICKSAND
Camera Man Gives Life in Vain
TO Rescue Girl in Accident
in Midstream Act.

Denver. July Two lives were lost
today in the Royal Gorge Of the
Arkansas River in. an attempt to pro,
duce motion picture play entitled
across the Border
The victims were Miss Grace Nc
Hugh, Of the Colorado Motion Picture
Company, and Owen Carter, assistant
camera man Of the company.
Miss McHugh became nervous while
fording the stream on horseback and
pulled on the horses rcins so mat the
animal was forced under water and
she was thrown into the river.
Carter lcapcd into the water and
swan with her 20 sandbar IN mid
stream, which was supposed TO De
safe, ut II proved TO be Of quicksand'
and in few moments both were en-
quilted again and were drowned.
Other members Of the company VINO
had seen them on the sandbar started
for them through the undcrbrush, but
they had sunk before the rescucrs
reached them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
BLAMES DEPUTIES GREEU
0ssining Trustee Says New
Station Would Cut Off Mileage

Greed Of deputy sheriffs for fees,
Village Trustee Schafmeister declared
yesterday, is keepin the stigma OF
Sing Sing prison over the village OF
Ossining. Consequently, he said, there
is no use in trying to get a separate
railroad station installed at the prison.
Village folks, disgusted with almost
daily parades Of cOnvicts from the de-
pot to the prison, have been clamoring
FOR a new station, to be called Sing
Sing" at the prison entrance. J he
convicts could be put off there. Then
Ossining's name would not have to be
linked with every unpleasant prison
mention.
DR.. Schafmcister declared yesterday
he had discovered VII they cannot set
the new depot Deputy shcriffs from
New York City get fat mileage fees
for conveying the prisoners he de-
clared, "and if there wera new depot
the distance would be shortened quite
a bit, and they would lose lot Of
money in year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
VILLA DENIES STORY OF
EXECUTION OF ANGELES

III Paso, Tex, July 1.-The fol-
lowing to The New York Tribune
from General Francisco Villa, at
Torreon, was received this after
noon:
"Torreon. Mexico. July Ito The
New York Tribune: II is false that
General Angeles has been executed
by Senior Carranza. My attitude
toward the United States remains
always amicable and cordial.
"The General, FRANCISCO VILLA"
In view Of the breach between
the two rebel leaders, it is to be
noted as significant that General
Villa refers to the First Chief Of
the Revolution" in the dispatch to
The Tribune, printed above, as
"Senor." or "Mr.," Carranza, his
title usually being General"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
LIMITS CHIEFS SPEED
His Car Must Stop Shaving
Buttons Off Mayors Coat.

Montclair. n. J.. July Fire Chief
Frederick G. Williams and his chauf
feur, Joe" Gallagher, may drive the
chiefs red automobile at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour on certain
streets and at twelve miles an hour
on others hereafter. If they exceed
those speeds they. are liable to arrest.
Chief Williams's reprimand was due
to an error of judgment. His speed
ing car has brought many grumbles
and threats from ordinary Montclair
citizens for many weeks without any
proceedings being brought against him
or his driver. few days ago. how
ever, the rcd car shaved the buttons
off the frock coat of Mayor Ernest c.
Hinck.
Mayor Hinck has announced himself
as candidate for Congress, and he
was counting on that frock coat to
make some speeches in. Hence the
arrest and the speed limitation decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
$1,000 JOB FOR TAMMANY
Frank Goodwin of 7th District
Made Deputy City Clerk.

In spite of the fact that the admin
istraton is in the hands of the fusion
lists, Tammany leader managed TO
get good city job yesterday. Frank
J. Goodwin, leader Of the 7th Assem-
bly, District, was appointed Deputy
City Clerk by City Clerk P. j. Scu y.
lie takes the place Of Joseph F. Prem
dergast, Tammany leader of the 18th
District. who died recently. He will
receive $4,000 year.
Goodwin has been off the city pay
roll for only six months. He lost the
place of Deputy Charities Commits
sioner when the Mitchell administra-
tion came in. Just prior to holding
that job he was Deputy Water Com
missioner
Although Scully is Tammany man,
the fusion Board OF Aldermen contin-
ued him in Office because of his long
tenure Of Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
SHOOTINGS GROWING LESS
However, 70 Persons Were
Slain in City in Last 6 Months.

In the six months ending June 80,
the Coroners' Office recorded in New
York City 81 homicides by shooting.
Is by stsbbing and Is by ASSAULT
in all. The suicides by shooting num-
bered 40. The deaths due to sutomo-
biles were 6S.
As compared with the first six
months OF 1918. these figures show de-
creases Of Q in homicidal shootings, 9
ia suicidal shootings and 81 in automo-
bile killings. and increases OF each
in fatal stabbings and assaults.
Chief Clerk Antonio D'Alessandro
said yesterday he thought these records
supported the Mayors contention that
there is less crime now than under
the previous administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
$1,000 BILL FOR A TEN
Patrolman Cashes Pay Check
and Hotel Man Feels III.

If one happened into the Simpson ST.
police station in The Bronx about 8
o'clock last night he would have seen
the captain and the lesser lights gath
cred about Patrolman George +. Arm
strong Between the thumb ild first
finger Of his right hand Armstrong vas
holding a $1,000 bill. which he had Just
discovered lurking between two tens,
the tens being part and parcel of his
months pay.
Armstrong had cashed his check at
McQuade & Flanagan's Hotel, at Simp-
son st. and Westchester av. Supposedly
he had received STA.
Captain Thomas Talmer assigned
half dozen reserves to escort Arm
strong back to the hotel. BILLY" Nc
Quade was a very sick man when the
posse entered. He had just discovered
that his balance was off $1,000. When
Armstrong held up a yellow something
in his hand words failed McQuade. lie
could only motion to his bartender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MONKEY PELLAGRA VICTIM
His Case May Throw Light on
the Nature of the Disease.

Topeka, Kan, July IA monkey at
the state university has all the symp-
toms of pellagra, an Professor 5. j.
Hunter. state entomologist, and Dr.
s. J. Crumbine, secretary OF the Board
of Health. who have been conducting
the investigation, hope to obtain valu-
able information about the disease.
"The monkey was infected by the
sand fly" said DIR. Hunter. at has
the symptoms common to the disease.
One monkey infected doesn't prove
ANYTHING. but the July brood Of sand
flies is coming on now and we will
catch some and try them on other
monkeys. We won't know anything
definite until we have worked on eight
or ten monkeys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
PARIS NEWSPAPERS FINED
Printed Prosecutors Caillaux
Speech Before It Was Made.

Paris, July 1.-The correctional court
to-day imposed a fine of 500 francs on
"Le Figaro" for printing the speech
which the public prosecutor will de-
liver at the trial of Nine. Caillaux, who
killed Gaskon Cslmette, editor of lie
Figaro"
"Le Temps" and several other news
papers were fined 80 francs each for
printing a copy of the speech taken
from "Le Figaro"
The authorities denied rumor
which was current here tonight that
Nine. Caillaux had attempted to COM
nit suicide in her cell in the ST. Lazare
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Gag Deaf and Dumb Man.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunc.l

IFF I'IEhTHVTI 10 Nv 7 IVuIT'
Philadelphia, July Worth Jenkins.
deaf mute newspaper carrier OF Cam
den. was seized by three burglars while
in bed carly this morning. bound,
gagged and thrown into a closet He
was forced to show, under threats If
death, where s39 was concealed. After
finding that he was not able to speak
or hear they wrote their demand on a
piece Of paper, saying: ave will not
kill you il you give us your money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
JAlL FOR CUNARD PL0TTER

Joscph Burton, the nineteen-ycat-
old negro. who threatened TO blow up
ono of the Cunard steamers unless
,bc line paid him 10000, and who was
arrested by detectives from Police
Headquarters after trap had been
laid for him in New Jersey, was sem
tcnccd yesterday 10 serve fourteen
wears in Sing Sing Prison.
Judge Grain, who imposed the SEN
t,ncc in the Court OF General Ses-
,iona, ordered that the t'rm begin to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
FOIL WRECK PLOT ON N. H.
Ties Placed on Rails-New
York Express in Peril.

Berlin, Conn, July Am attempt
was made to-day to wreck the fast eX-
press from New York on the New York,
New Haven e. Hartford Railroad by
placing a large quantity of ties on the
tracks near here. The engineer saw
the obstruction and had barely time to
bring his train to a stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
FORTUNE IN SUITCASE
Man, Thought Penniless, Hid
More than $4,000 in Room.

New Haven, July Believing him
to be penniless. Mrs. Emma A. Mer-
riam provided for James Fielding at
her home here for years. To-day it
was brought out in the Probate Court
that Fielding, who died recently, left
sl9,360 in cash. large part of which
was found stuffed into an old suitcase.
The remainder was in banks. Sew
eral bankbooks were found with the
money in the suitcase. Mrs. Merriam
submitted to the court a bill for Field
ing's board and was allowed S275.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Mrs. Carman Admits She Spied on Husband
with Machine, but Prosecutor
Defends Ter.
NEW THEORY POINTS TO MANIAC
No Arrest Made Yet-Physicians House Closely Guarded
Police Find Womans Pin Sill of Shattered
Window-Fnd Old Revolver in House.

Following close the murder of Mrs Louise Bailey in the
office of Dr. Edwin Carman Feeport Long Island Tuesday
night the police yesterday discovered that the physicians wife
had installed dictograph in his office The authorities at first
regarded this important clew in clearing the mystery
Mrs Caran admitted that she had been spying for weeks
husband and his patients because she jealous
him. the device from his Office and
hid in the attic the morning after the murder.
District Attorney Louis E. Smith, of Nassau, however de-
cared late last night after talk with Dr. and Mrs Caman that
thought the presence the dctograph merely remark
that neither the physician his wife had
any connection with Mrs. Baiey's death
Mr. Smith offered the theory that maniac responsible
deed Police Captain Darenberg thinks that
Bailey. He says he found safety pin the sill of
the window through which the shot fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
British Flee Mexican Capital

Mczico city, July !. Fifty BritiSh
residents, including thirty women and
children, will leave the capital to-mor-
row for Vera Cruz. From that port
they will proceed 10 Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
FIGURES IN FREEPORT MURDER CASE.

The murdered which Mrs used to spy
conversations in her husbands office with his women patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
This Mornings NeWS.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Huerta Restless Under Armistice
Generals TO Mediate Rebel Row.
InfsAT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
HOPEWELL.

July Eve have had no rain for
two months. Corn is twisting and
pastures are dry. Wheat is thresh-
ed and was good yield.
Mrs. J. II. Shull is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hiram Taylor, of Tay-
lortown. She has been sick for
some time. but thought the trip
would help her some.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Shelby
Williams, a fine boy. Mrs. Williams
was very i'll, but We are glad to say
she is improving. Her mother from
MOrgantOwn is with her.
Cutting grass is the order of the
day but the yield is light.
Mrs. II. King and little son Paul
and Miss Jessie Taylor, all of East
st. Louis, ILL.,. are visiting their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Taylor.
Mr.. Tom Engler's baby died Sun
day. the 2Sth, and was buried at
Hopewell Monday. Religious exer-
cises were conducted by Rev. Alex
Register.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
HE'LL FULL OF INFANTS,
SAID PASTOR: Is STONED

Hammond. Ind, July 1.-The
Rev. A. ii. SOrby, of Nashville,
Tenn. sustained a fractured skull
when he was attacked last night by
a mob of people who disbelieved his
statement that hell is full of in
fants."
The attack occurred during serv-
ices. The church was riddled with
stones, rotten eggs and bullets. A
number of women worshipers were
struck by missiles.
After the first fusillade the lights
were extinguished and free-for-alt
fighting began. Sorby was hit on
the head with a large stone and
picked up unconscious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08

ing the clergical Uranium with her
umbrella. Two other swarthy ar
fists of the dervish joined her and
forced Rev. Mr.. Delk to retreat.
Such an outrage upon the dignity
of the calling could not pass with
impunity and Rev. Mr.. Delk sought
redress in the courts. The three
dancers arrested pleaded guilty of
having attacked the parsOn, and
We're fined one cent and costs each.
Several of the carnival people We're
placed under peace bonds.
But Rev. Mr.. Delk was fined $50
and costs and sentenced to 10 days
in Jail after a jury had found him
guilty of a breach of the peace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
AMERICAN navy Dry.
BOOZE GOES INTO SEA
Secretary Daniels Order Now in
Effect and Lid Is Clamp.
ed On.

Washington, July 4.-The Amer.
lean navy is dry to-day. Secretary
Daniels order abolishing the wine
mess" for the officers and any form
of intoxicants for officers and men
has gone into effect
The order was followed out to the
letter according to reports received
at the capital. The passing of John
Barleycorn was an event of interest
particularly on the ships of the At
lantic fleet in Mexican waters.
At Vera Cruz many farewell par
ties We're held OH the big battleships.
All made merry while they could.
On some of the vessels there was
supply still on hand. But there
was no evasion of orders. When
the last stroke of the clock was
heard the supply remaining was
tossed overheard.
The New Jersey recently gave a
smoker and with the aid of 5000
army and navy men at Vera Cruz
exhausted its supply and no new
stock was received.
On board the New York on July
4. the first dry smoker was held al
which milk, pop, ginger ale and
other non-intoxicants were served1
From San Francisco came the
story of wake over the remains OF
John Barleycorn ON the cruiser st
Louis.
The officers gave a dance and all
was merry up to midnight. On the
stroke OF IL, all of the empty bottles
on the cruiser were gathered up,
placed in huge coffin and carried
below. Then, with great ceremony
interment was made in the hold.
beginning to-day any officer found
in possession alcoholic liquor on
board ship or at any naval station
will be guilty of misconduct. Com
handing officers will be held direct
ly responsible for the enforcement
of the dry edict."
Considerable speculation is be-
ing INDUCED in here as to how Off
GERS will accept the new order Of
things. They We're amazed at the
time the order was announced in
April.
Secretary Daniels has said that q
reasonable construction" Is to be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
el. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other States. DIR. f.. w,
Hall, 1926 Olive Street. st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists. 1y1
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
ONE HUNDRED ARE DEAD
FROM AUTO SPEED MANIA

One hundred dead; two hundred
injured-all for speed, in the month
of June just closed.
The scores of automobile acct
dents throughout the United States
in the last month were the result, in
almost every instance, of high speed.
Many deaths occurred at railroad
crossings-the drivers of the ma
chimes were trying to beat a train to
a given poilt!
Many accidents occurred at
curves. Machines skidded, then
plunged into gulches along the high
way.
Then, too. the innocent pedes-
trian came in for his share of atten-
ton. Children at play We're killed.
Other persons were tossed against
poles and houses. Il Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
DANCER AND PREACHER
ENGAGE IN A WRANGLE
In Front OF Show Tenth Court
Preacher Got Worst
OF Ii.

somerset. Ky. July ALI SOM
erset is astir The town is scandal
lied.
A carnival came here this week,
adding to this city's attractions
which, for the last few weeks, in
Guided Rev. James l.. Delk, of To-
peka, Kan, travelling evangelist,
who is said also 10 be reformed
Snowman.
The carnival company pitched its
tents and when its gaudily painted
posters were unfurled, behold:
THE Streets of Cairo.
See Cleopatra, the Beautiful
Egyptian Danseuse.
Rev. Mr.. Delk was shocked II is
whispered that he had knowledge of
oriental dancers, even more than
can be obtained by reading the Bib
lical version of Salome. lie started
Immediately to warn the unsophis-
ticated Kentuckians to beware lest
the fate OF Eve befall them.
When the ballyhoo took his
stand. urging those in the midway
10 drop thin dime and see the
wonders of Little Egypt" Rev. Mr..
Delk started To preach the gospel
opposite.
The Turkish drummer ceased his
monotonous beating; the reed pipe
escaped the lips of the rest of the
band.
The smile died on Cleopatra
painted face. Her dark eyes fash
ed She snapped her fingers wrath
fully and started "A denunciation Of
the evangelist in her natfve-well
the language they use ON the Bar
barry Coast frisco.
Rev. Mr.. Delk continued to warn
tho kentuekians of simple faith and
Cleopatra descended upon him, pelt-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
BARNES & SMITH
Attorneys At Law
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

announce that they have formed = partner
snip Tor the general practice OF law, ex-
cept criminal and divorce cases. Mr, Smith
Practicing such cases. Mr. Barnes vim
individually accept such practice. Onices
ford, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
GIRL MOWS EIGHT ACRES
OF OATS IN ONE DAY

Whitesburg, KY, July 4.-Seated
on moving machine, Miss Oma
Morgan, the l6-year-old daughter OF
Jno. P.Morgan, farmer living near
Mayking, cut eight acres of oats in
one day recently. Miss Morgan is
still a school girl. She handles a
moving machine with rare skill and
there are not many men in her sec
ton who can cut more grass or grain
in a given time. She has acquired
her adeptness through experience.
as for several years she helped her
father In moving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
Big Blackberry Patch.

Lagrange. KY, July G.-Taylor
Bros, of this place. who formerly
We're the largest producers of toma-
toes in this section of this county
and whose brand of canned tomatoes
Was celebrated, now own a black.
berry farm of forty acres. The CROP
is now maturing and is demanding
all the help that can be secured
Three hundred gallons were gather
ed yesterday and that is only be-
ginning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08

Jackson's Photograph Tent
will be on the ground at the
Red Mems Picnic at High View,
July 18th. He has the pictures,
right in quality and price.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08
Notice To Creditors.

Ohio Circuit Court.
w, ii. Maddox, Admr., Plaintiff,
VS..
Geo. M. Maddox, Jr., ct al, Defend
ants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Geo. Nj. Maddox, de-
ceased. are hereby notified to file
same with me at my office in Hart
ford, Kentucky, properly proven. on
or before the 18th day of July. 1914,
or they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand this June
Is, 1914. 24t4
Il. L BIRKHEAD,
Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-08

placed on the order. This was ia
ken to mean that if any liquor hap
pened to be on board vessel on for
eign service, including those in Mex
lean waters, a reasonable time would
be given in which to unload 1t. On
all naval reservations and on ships
in home waters, however, the lid was
on tight to-day.