davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-30
DOCTOR FOUND DEAD;
POLICE SUSPECT SUICIDE
Overdose Of Drug Causes Death of
Physician Crippled by
Rheumatism.

DR.. Edward Minturn Assenheimcr.
. physician thirty-four years old. died
to-day at his home, No. 1923 East Fifty
first street, from the effects OF a
dose of veronai amounting to 200
grains. Because Of suspicious cir
cumstsnces the Coroner has ordered
an investigation.
DIR. Assenheimer was born in the
East Fifty first street house. and his
father. Or. Augustus Assenheimer
lives there. Tho young man had been
for more than "a year crippled from
rheumatism. and was In charge OF
George Decker. q nurse.
Decker was sent out on an errand
to-day. On his return he found HIS
patient dead. Detective Baron Of the
East Fifty.hrst street station could
get no information at the house and
notified the Coroner.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
REFUGEES ARE REPORTED
SAFE BY ]. 5. CONSUL
Canada Sends Names TO Washing.
ton-All Are Safe Now in
Monterey City.

WASHINGTON. April SO.--Burton
Wilson. taken from train at Savilla
some days ago. and j. Starr Hunt and
family, taken from a train before II
left Mexico City, were reported by
Consul Canada to-day AS safe In
Mexico City. Other refugees report
ed safe include: fifteen at Durango.
fourteen at Torreon. ninety lone men,
bers OF the Mormon colony OF Obispo
at Douglas and Pittsburgh con-
struction company group from Ma
cineso. Oaxaca and Alvaredo.
All Americans have left Oaxaca
upon advice OF the Governor. Con.
sular reports to-day carry the fol-
lowing Item:
Partial burning OF \ bridge In the
Yaqui Valley reported from Nogales.
Monterey City, conditions improv-
ing, with order restored since the reb-
els captured 1t. no Americans or other
foreigners killed there and Guy Saw
yer. the only one wounded. improv-
Ing.
From Eagle Pass word from Gen.
MerQui that all Americans in his dis
trict are protected.
In the Pittsburgh construction
party are the following: r. w. Web
her. wife and four children of St
Louis; r. II. Grunshaw. wife and
son: John Island, South Carolina
Eugene Kniggs, Georgetown. Tex;
Henry Bremwals OF Oregon; and
Frank Adams ana Walter Aschwac-
how.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Monday, OF
Terrell, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Glaze. OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Fern
andez; A. q. Cook and =. G. Synder
OF TERRA Blanca with twenty seven
others were reported en- route from
Oaxaca from Puerto Mexico, and 1GC
were reported en- route from Salina
Cruz to San Jose, Guatemala.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
earliest possible moment, prepared to
move troops from Torreon southwark.

earliest possible moment. prepared to
move troops from Torreon southwark.
It Is believed the Constitutionaiist
activity Is due to desire to take ad-
vantage OF the Generalization OF
Huertistas. to occupy Saltillo and then
move on Tampico. with q view OF cap
turing 1t and making II a Constitution
alist port OF entry through which to
procure arms. Through such a port
cotton could be shipped to Europe
without taking chances on injunctions
and seizures on shipments made
through the United States from III
Paso.
villa expects to put fifteen brigades
totalling approximately 5000 men in
front Of Saltillo. The movement
against Saltillo Ii not expected to d.
vert rebel troops from Tampico. cap
ture of which rebels regard as
counter check against the re-estab-
lishment of tho embargo on arms.
The investment of Saltillo will mark
tho attack on the Federals' second
line OF Defense" Torreon, san Pedro
and Monterey already. having fallen.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
GEN. VILLA HURRIES
SOUTH FROM jUAREz
Belief That Rebel Commander Is
Planning to Move On to
Tampico.

Ell. PASO. Texas. April 30.--News OF
the hurried departure - con. Fran
cisco Villa for the South surprised
C6nst'tutionalist officials In Juarez
to-day. Many conjectures are made
as to its cause. The surprise was add
ed I, when II became known that Col,
Euzbio Calzado. general manager Of
the Constitutionalist railway lines. had
suddenly left Juarez In response to
peremptory order from villa to reach
the scsns Of military activity ct the
The evening world., 1914-04-30

say with me that the Standard OIL
10 the most important part OF our In
visible government.
Il say to you that I win 20 TO Jail
and lie there until I am carried out
dead. II need bel am going to de-
clare . hunger striksi"
COURT IeN'r ooiNo TO MAKE
HIM EAT.
"An right--if you like" said the
Court, smiling.
Over In tho prisoners pen the
martyrs" were chatting happily with
Mrs. Ryan Walker. who said later she
took hnal fond messages from them
to their families and promised to
bring suit cases full Of clothes to
their dreary cells. And then, conf
dentialiy. Mrs. Walker declared Mrs.
Sinclair and i've other crepe wearers
front Of No. IS Broadway, and that
500 men and women were ready to act
as pickets In squads Of sig.
Mrs. Ines Milholland Boissevain
was an early arrival In court. coming
just after the entry Of the I'VE ac-
cuSed ones. but she left before the
trial started. Her husband was
there. too. but he didn't stay either.
They might Just as well stop fun
erals" Mrs. Boissevain declared In.
before shs left. mfr. Sim
clair and tho others most assuredly
have my support. viii I march7 Well
I'm too busy, you know. It's the
proper thing to dove must make
some kind Of protest"
Sinclair. who said he lives at No.
so Cathedral Parkway. said they
to indicate their grief for
the men. women and children muir
dered In Colorado and ne tried to show
that he and the others did their best
10 prevent a crowd collecting. lie
blamed newspaper men, photographers
and moving picture mon for causing
the blockade.
10 said there had been Q time
whom hs, thought Of horssvvhippin0
John. D. Rockefeller. IT,. but he do.
eided not TO meet violence with vic.
lsncs and ne determined not 10
descend 10 Roekefsilsr's level"
The evening world., 1914-04-30

0ns o. the hopeful si0ns In the
Mexican situation were instructions
issued to-day BY the state Depart
mont to certain consuis in Mexican
cities. The instructions authorized
the eonsuls to return TO their posts
end resume their official duties, "in
their psrsenal Discretion" The Amsri.
can eensuls were oil ordered out Of
Mckee and affairs Of this Govern.
msnt turned over to representatives
OF erszil and France, shortly after
the seizure Of Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan announced to-day
that the South American ENJOYS seek
ing to mediate in the Mexican crisis
had been notified that this Govern
ment would assume that there would
DO no hostilities between the United
States and the Hucrta Government
during the progress of mediation"
The mediators were greatly en-
couraged In their. work by the definite
results already accomplished. first, In
paving the way to an armistice
among all the warning factions. and,
second. In bringing Carranxa within
the scope OF their INTERPRETATION. II
has been q matter OF surprise TO
diplomatic and oficial circles gen
orally that this much had been &C.
complished by the mediators in the
few days that they have been at
work. and doubts a. to their efforts
which circulated In some quarter,
during early stages are giving way
to a more general feeling Of conn.,
dence. -
CRUCIAL STAGE HAS NOT VET
BEEN REACHED.
II still 10 felt. however. that the
crucial stage In thu negotiations yet
u 70 be met and that this will de-
velop within the next few days. Not
withstsnding this tho spirit Of con-
cession thus far shown glvcs the
mcdiators hope that all sides win en-.
ter this ANAL stage In the same spirit
OF concilistion which will permit
them 70 dud some middle ground Vt
The evening world., 1914-04-30
DIAMOND JIM SHUT OUT
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

WARRINGTON. D. c.. April 30
For the nrst time In his life. Dia.
mond Jim Brady was crowded out of
. front row seat In . theatre last
night.
They euchred me out at Keith's
said Brady, but ! was willing and
haven't kick because the man
had TO cit behind wsA President WILL
son. ! had bought the stage boz, but
when I got there ! found the Presi-
dent In II. and they put mo in the
second box.
ITS all right. I'm glad the President
n % fond OF the theatre and I am
willing to take back seat any time
he wants the stage box or the whole
front row. III squeeze In anywhere
for him." ....,
The evening world., 1914-04-30
MEDAL FOR COOK WHO
FOUND NORTH POLE''
Senator Poindexter Wants Congress
to Vote Thanks to Explorer
and Give Award,

WASHINGTON. April SO.--Ths
North Polo discovery Incident was
revived In the Senate to-day by Sem
ator Poindexter. who introduced q
Joint resolution expressing the thanks
Of Congress to Frederick A. Cook for
the discovery OF the North Pole on
April "a. 1908. and authorizing the
Secretary Of the Navy to present him
with q $500 medal.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
Blaek Handlers Plead G~iity.

Rocco Puccereili and Anthony Ia.
dayitis. the Black Hand informers
who testified that they had no more
regard for human life than for tina,
Of an insect" and whose revelations
sent eight members Of tho gang &c
Jail. pleaded guilty to-day before
Judge Grain In General Sessions to
having carried bombs. The men
whose companions are serving Ions
terms got of with sentences to the
Elmirs Reformatory.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
Ask Europe
For Friendly Offices

WASHINGTON. April soIt to-day on uncues
authority South
crisis European for
friendly oces to facilitate mediation
States The appeal stated did q
ported from abroad
Wilson conditions which would
The mediators OF the South
compose the Mexican
ton to-day Their plans morning o'clock
until an session and
and possibly night might require
The evening world., 1914-04-30

common agreement.
At the morning meeting several of
the South American Ministers, not
members Of the mediation, were
called into conference. 1t was under
stood this related to a plan advanced
by some OF the South American coun-
tries to have all OF their representa-.
tives join as a semi official part Of
the mediation procedure. 1t La tho
expectation. however. to continue the
organization as now formally &C.
cepted by oil elements. and at the
same time have the cooperation and
backing Of the united republics of
South America and Central America.
The mediators also saw several
men prominently identified with VA.
rious Mexican elements, In the can.
vass being made OF points Of differ
ence and agreement, with a view to
gradually working out some common
basis. II was reported also, but not
confirmed. that personal representa-
tives Of Huerta and Carranza would
~ ">Ns hSiS W oc tuc tIlculutn OF ul-
rect communication with the medi-
ators.
EVERYTHING REPORTED QUIET
At VERA CRUZ.
Everything remains quiet at Vera
Cruz and reports from there indicate
that the Mexican Federal troops have
Withdrawn from the vicinity OF the
city. contenting themselves with
guarding the bridges thirty miles in
land. 1t IL believed here that II the
medtators can get assurances from all
factions OF cessation OF hostilites
that train service under proper re-
strictions can be restored
Meanwhile the Red Cross has taken
active steps to relieve distress there.
The newly appointed civil governor
OF Vera Cruz. Robert J. Kerr, has
been cabled 5000 with which to care
for the refugees, and Red Cross
agents and nurses are now en- route
to the Mexican seaport There may
be- real need for tho services of the
Red Cross. Advices from Vera Cruz
state that the weather Is very hot
and that there have been some pros
trations. Rain II falling and tho
city OF Vera Crus 10 uotoriously IN.
The evening world., 1914-04-30

Joshua Crane villas In ENGLAND.
LONDON. April 9o.-Joshua Crane. tr.,
of Boston, Mass. won an easy victory
to day over &. Agar In the third round
of the British amateur court tennis
championship now In progress at
Queens Club. The score was Ga.
6-1. Go.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
IS DEAD; 10 HURT ..
IN VERA CRUZ FI6uT
Official Figures of American Casual.
ties in Battle Given Out
To-Day. ...

WASHINGTON. April so--A ~.
vised list Of American dead and
wounded In the taking OF Vera Cru3
was announced to-day by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. II showed:
Dead, IL sailors. 4 marines, 1 I'M
Identified. Total IL.
Wounded. 2 officers, 81 sailors, IL
marines. 3 unidentified men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
GERMER "IN BAD" AGAIN

Adolp Gemer anarchy the active
bad this with the
International president, White
will the been preferred against this
agitator. .,. =, ..
Germer the pulling off his old stunts
anparenly His Mr. White president the
union has him from the straight and
international going do high
power investigating.
Germer radical the agiatols that
sent to Colorado the and the
that endorsed the strike Gmer
became old Labor hall which
he uprising nsurrecion
with which he NJ W. convention
couneling armed resistance
andt the a of outaWIy.
Walsenburg the
ton of that militia arrested night
he stepped off Wanbug who charged
had stolen days Denver with
the dapper Adph Adops
denc little sightseeing unke and literature which STAMPED him
of N. Anarchist
Some left the district journeyed about
through making radical dmns Colorado His
fasehoods concerning
His Mine Workers journal at times
which he
was severely wanted 10 the
state of The finances in the dark. ....
industrial
in He kind
music declare that he is general
alaround concerned advancing his
selfish . D.. .. . .
Adolph regarded genuine bad
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
Regain the Mastery
Aylr Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartenms
YoSVEaX OvetconssIt.

Blood disorders nre quickly checked by
S. y. n, the fanoits blood purifier. 1t
r,ishcs into the blood md In. three min
ufcs has ltravcrsed ,the eptlHr circulation.
II pcnctraics TO where the blood Is made.
II washes ont those spots and places
where staGnation hns settiY3. 1t c'eansea
the membranes. drives iratntion erom
the Joints. ILLS the blood stream with
antidotal influence and from head TO foot
creates conditions that make for blood
health. There are people In every com.
m,,nity who know th!s to be true. They
have uspd S.rH =. for severe forms Of
rlic,itnntlsm for indo,cnt. liberated spots.
for cruptiye skin diseases. for any and
nll those bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with Impurities. Being a
pure product OF Nature 1t can not hurt
the stomach and has therefore hcen the
refuge of host Of people misguided In
thclr dilemma by hrst nying 10 those
dangerous mercurlai drugs which have
claimed SO many unfortuErtos,' II the
skin breaks out In IL rash, II holls or
other eruptions appear. II there are blood
rlsings or any other Indications Of i'm,
pure blood get bottle Of s. S. $. at
once OF any druggist. But beware of
substitutes. II In doubt as to your tron-
BILE or you wish competent medical nd
vice free. write 10 the medical depart
ment. The Swift Specific Co. as Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga This department Is
known far and wide az one OF the great
est of helps to blood sufferers. Bnt don't
delay 10 get n bottle OF $. $. 5. today
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUGH Remedies
Make the Best at Home

Money spout for tho oiti-style, ready
made cough ay-ups in bottles holding
only 2.o 2,2 ounces isxcry largely wasted.
bccause most Of thein are composed
u:,ac:,. ,ly Of sugar and water. Yet yon
have 10 pay the s.l!Iiea ,Jgi>s as II II was all
medicine. Stop wasting this money. You
can make better cough medicine at
home at one-:ittsi the cost. Merely go to
the drl,, store ramed below and ask for
ounces Suc wocth) OF Schitfmann' S Con
ceutrnted E%psc,orant. Mix this with
one pint Of pranUlated sugar and one
half pint Ut boiling water, which makes
full pin, (lG ounces). This new, simple,
pleasant remedy is guaranteed to relieve
the worst oor;Ch OF cold. Also excellent
for Bronchial hs;hna, bronchitis, Croupi
Hoarseness and WhocpiEE Cough. One
bottle will make enough homemade
cough Incdicinc,n probably last the whole
family the entire winter. Children like it,
it is SO pleasant to tusc and it positively
containsro c.iurctorm. opium, morphine
or other narcotics, as do most cough mia-
tr,es. Keep It on hand III case of emer-
Eancv and stop each cough before it
gets "A lirm hold THIS store. has been
authorized to return the money in every
single case where it dos, HCt give per-
feet satisfaction or is not found the
best remedy ever used. Absolutely no
| lisk is run III buying this remedy under
! his positive guarantee. For sale here by
w. s, Green
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
MAKERS OF HAPPY Ep1DEM1cs

Cleveland. o., Nov. r23.--Good
cheer and happiness permeated every
nook and corner of the Hotel Stat
Ter today. from basement to roof
garden. Page after page of the hotel
register was filled with the names of
apostles of epidemic happiness. or
in other words, members of the APP
probation League of the United
States. who have gathered in Cleve-
land for their first national conven-
tion. The league was formed for the
specific purpose of carrying into cv-
eryday life the spirit OF the popular
notices Don't Worry" and smile.
D. You. Smile and the more old
fashioned injunction to Love One
Another 1t is a part of the duty
of members of the league to ignore
rudeness, but always to show appre-
citation for courteous treatment. The
present convention will continue two
days, during which time the members
will discuss all phases of the art OF
making happiness epidemic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
NOTORIOUS "MUCKlE" GOES TO PRISON

The noorus president Of the Butte Miners
oh been Of awlesness and Saturday
Jury kidnapping and Judge on the nnch sentenced
him three Lodge penitentialy
Muck The who was the rlngleadr
which resulted the death OF many
the Butte which brought out the Montana
National Guard where he
trouble and with James Bradley president
the union five years sentence .t.... Co.,.
old Nick IN an attempt eqaa
destruction made by the leaders OF the united
weeks the country watched with
est the daily boodhed Butte the almost daily
dynamite ouaees authorities could not control the stu
ton who deed the officers and even the state
When the place hiding remained
in seclusion day the net thrown around
him. .... , ..u.a
Muck Mcdonald type awless union leader that has dcIed
tied unnism throughout He the breed
insuecon Colorado and made ted
Pentenary doors have opened for him
thy have high officials the
staged ourages IN Los An
gees and other cities . :. ?. ..
sizes that controlled conducted
by men defiance of law and the courts will
stoop ANYTHING that the OF most violent
and by their acts commit the crimes "c
tendency lower the standard Of unionsm and cause public
o react against them
OF the strive of Muke Mcdonald in south
leading the striking coal Many them
indictment and under bond for a HIS SEN
the lawles officials of the United
Mine Workers charged with serious crimes than the
Butte outlaw,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
CONTEST OVER sTILsON
HUTCHINS WILL

Washins ston, d. C.. Nov. "a
What promises to be one of the most
notable will contests ever fought out
in the District courts came mp for
trial today. The contest is over the
estate of Stilson Hutchins. million
aire newspaper owner and philan-
throoist. who died in 1912. leaving
an estate estimated at $S,oO0,0o0
Lee Hutchins, one of the sons, is con-
testing the will He charges mental
!ncapacity and undue Influence. On
the death of Mr. Hutchins three wills
were filed The contest is over the
will o latest date. under the provis-
lens of which Mr.. Hutchins left to
his widow 35 per cent OF his estate
and a like rhare to his eldest son.
Walter Stilson Hutchins. The son.
Lee Hutchins. who IS contesting the
will. was to have 30 per cent, and a
granddaughter 10 per cent. Emin-
ent counsel has been employed on
both sides and it is expected the trial
will occupy the court at least two
months.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
Sunlight" a New
Colorado Magazine
Makes Appearance

\ magazine which promises to set
new standard among western per-
iodicals will spring into life in Dem
yer early in December when sun
light. the Mountain Monthly, makes
its initial appearance with u Christi
mas number. Sunlight is to be an
written and well illustrated masa
zine that will compare favorably
with the big eastern publications.
Fiction by the very nest writers of
the country. illustrations by artists
of national reputation, together with
special articles and features all Sc
lected for the purpose of telling the
world Of the wonderful beauty and
resources OF the Rocky Mountain
States. promise to make Sunlight a
magazine that will fill long-felt
states
Flavia Gaines Leltch. the Well
known Denver newspaper woman
and magazine writer, edits Sunlight,
with 4. K. Gaines as business man
ager.
The editors planned TO make Sim
light do for the mountain states what
the Sunset ma ne has done FOR
California and the Pacific coast
draw millions OF dollars and count
less tourists and homcseekcrs within
| their borders.
The Christmas number contains a
story, THE Human>Tiger. by Rufus
Steele, one of the best known of the
countrys fiction writers, that is an
nouuced as one of the authors mas
terpieces, gripping and holding the
reader from the first line 10 the very
| last word.
| III n foreword outlining the pur-
| noses and policies of Sunlight, Fla
| via Gaines Letch makes the follow
ing announcements:
| sunlight will picture the advan'-
ages, the allurements. the POSSIBLE
ties of the mountain states i'll their
true colors--cOlors that Will put into
the heart OF every reader desire to
| visit or settle in this wonderful coun-
trv OF ours on the slopes of the Rock
les. 1t will feature to the motoring
world the scenic glories of the Won
derful new network of highways
| that give Colorado first place i'll the
hearts of automobile enthusiasts. IL
will be big, beautiful. weli-illus-
/ tratcd magazine that will make inc
mountain states as proud of Sunllgh'
as Sunlight is of the mountain states
d, And on every page Sunlight Will liVe
mn TO its name. 1t viii! be maSa'
zine with a heart.-a heart that Is
l1rue to the wonderful mountain
4 states that have called it into exist
II cnce and every copy of it will make
:. friends for Colorado and her sister
commonwe ealths.
Il r Gaines, the business mau'
a5er of this publication, was 'oi
mer resident of this city, haVht
been connected with the Jameson
store and the Columbian hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
THE INVISIBLE FOE

Some one has remarked that the
most terrible and most treaclferous
enemy is the one that is invisible.
You can always combat, always man
age the foe that is before you, but
the real danger lies in the hidden,
sneaking and invisible encmT. He
usually deals you blow wLcG yon
least expect it. lie lies in wait FOR
YOU like tiger for his prey, and
rams YOU before YOU have e.en 4
chance to assume defensive posi-
tion. This is the kind of wa"fatt
that is being conducted by the invis-
jble enemies of Mexican libert3.
Willie the battles Tor freedom are
being conducted upon Mexican soil a
much tiercer combat is being waged
in New York City. Here, behinl well
entrcnched financial positions. the
real foes of Mexican indepenr eneo
are waging Il war of Nillificat:on and
slander. They are sending out false
reports, discrediting real patriots and
creating public opinion aSaindt the
true liberatarians of Mexico, vic
have given their lives for noble
cause. Naturally, those individuals
have very good reasons for dptns
those things. Long ago they have
rcnounced the cause of the pcol
poems and applied them 20 wei
known phrase, The people be damn