davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-14

The beginning of the end came at
10 o'clock in the morning, when DR..
E. p. Davis, of Philadelphia, who had
been called for consultation realized
that the time for hope had passed. He
took the President into the Red Room
of the White House and there in a
broken voice told him the truth Mr..
Wilson's face blanched, but he bore
the shock we'll. He was informed that
the end was only question of hours.
Mr.. Wilson then took his daughters,
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, Mrs. Sayre and
Miss Margaret Wilson aside and told
them of their mothers condition. Until
then they had thought there was q
chance for her recovery.
From that time on the President and
his daughters remained constantly at
Mrs. Wilson's bedside The President
held his wife's hand, and the three
daughters were grouped nearby Until
she became unconscious Mrs. Wilson
frequently nodded to one or the other
and smiled cheerfully.
A|OAAhS thC ddJ MID. w llSOA SpOhO
to DR.. Grayson about the President,
whose health she thought more about
than she did of her own.
Last Thoughts Of Husband.
Promise me-" she whispered faint
~. chat if go. you will take care
of my husband"
1t was the same touch of devotion
which she had so many times repeated
her constant anxiety having been
that the President might not worry
about her or be disturbed in his official
tasks.
Model Wife and Mother.
Mrs. Wilson was the typical Ameri-
can woman of that class with whom
she spent the greater part of her life
the wives of university professors who
live in small college towns and In the
home cultivate the virtues of plain liv-
ing and high thinking to their fullest
flower. The atmosphere of mother
hood and of home fairly rediated from
her, and in the first moment of meet
ing her one knew that she and her
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-14
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.
D. L. Thompson Goes Up 1850 Feet
At Kansas City.

Kansas City, MOD. Lloyd Thomp-
son, of Chicago. flying in an Ameri-
can-built aeroplane. broke the Ameri-
can altitude record, rising to the
height Of $500 feet. The previous
record was 1920 feet made by Lin
coin Beachy at Chicago in 1913. The
exhibition was under the auspices OF
the Aero Club Of America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-14
Model Wife and Mother.
CARNEGIE UPHoLDs ENGLAND.

Says 1t Could Not Help But Go To
War With Germany.
New York.-Andrew Carnegie, who
ts in Scotland, sent the following cable
gram to New York:
Germany having declined Britain's
proposed peace conference and then
having asked Britain to agree to her
march through Belgium. Britain was
bound to decline and to declare that
she would protect Belgium by land
and sea-"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-14
CATTLE IN PARKS OF PARIS.
War Is Cause OF Strange Scenes In
French Capital.

Paris.-A herd of cattle driven
through the central districts, horses
picketed in the small parks on either
side of the Champs Elysee-these are
among the odd sights of Paris. But
the city is altogether tranquil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
REINFoRCEMENrs MOVING
no AID on HEDERAI4S

Juarcz. Aprn f.-Interest In the
situation az Torreon, where the great
battle of the revolution remains un-
decided. became acute today with
the news that General villa was
called uDon yesterday To meet "a new
enemy Ia the form of federal rein
furccments, coming from the east
This new column. reported marching
10 the relief of General Nefugio Vail
asCo. the federal commander nt Tor
rcun, was said 10 be under the com
mnnd OF General Joaquin Mas and
90 number between four and tive
thousand men
To meet him Il was reported that
General Herrera was detailed hN
General Vilia, aud adyiccs thBt an
engagement was begun were hourly
expected. General Carranza today
informed the American. British ana
German consuls here that reports Of
the fan of TolEcon were premature.
A Telegram from Gomez Palacio to
General Manuel chao at -'hihuahua
was copied here. II said that train
Of wounded ieft Gomez Psiacio at 2
o'clock this morning and added that
AZ thai hour flKhting coniinucd.
Miguel Dieboid. Mexican federal
consul at ~ Paso. made public a
t,legram from General Joaquin Mas
the federal commander reported AL
Vancibg To the relief Of Torreon.
Reported fall OF Tofreon untrue
1iony all such reporys"
The mossnge was dated today and
purported To- come from Saltillo. just
east of TorreOn. by way of Eagle
Pass. Texas.
II was rumored here that one OF
Mas troop trains was destroyed by
! las. railroad station tween Sa
ti,io and Torreon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
l,IOonIFsT aAT'rI4E or
ANY NODllisN REVOLUTION

Chihuahua. Mex. April i.-tib "a.
ml-An official statement given
out az rebel military headquarters at
this hour snys that the rebels oc-
cupv Gomez Palacio and some of me
outskirts at Torreon The iedcrals
have fortified themselves In some oi
the str, npcst buildings Ia she last
named city the report adds
The fodernls. among ether delen
res are occupying a his hotel on the
plnzn while the rohela have mount
al Guns few blocks away IN The
market house.
From timo to time the rebels
have penetrated into various parts
~ the city "a great sacrifice ~
life.
whether fighting continues today
was not stated al Headquarters. Re
Gently both sides have been cannon
0ding sptrmodically and desultory
liflc fire has hcen almost conlinuous
Numerous trains carrying supplies
of all kinds leave here daily and the
hospitals are fun That the fighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
HUGE SUIT AGAINST
ARIZONA CORPORATION
IS DISMISSED TODAY
my LEASED wire 20 Evening Herald. !

tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Boston. Mass, April 1.-The suit
of Charles ". Hinchman of Philadei-
phia against the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company To recover $500. zoe
alleged 60 be due on the purchase
price OF the Blue Bell Mines, was dis
missed by the United states court of
appeals today.
Judges Dodge and Brown held that
the &etu,V 600 was not part OF the
purchase price but was an amount
agreed on between the parties prev.-
Gus To- the bankruptcy proceedings
aud which it had been expected would
be collected from the profits of the
mine Judge Aldrich filed dissent
ing opinion.
The suit grew ont of an agreement
between John l.. Elliott OF New York
and the company in 1906 ~ the
terms of which the company paid
100000 down and agreed To- pay 20
per cent net of tho profits until the
amount reached an additional 5000 =
OOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Famous Old Temple of Early
Day Iniquity Turned Into
Place of Worship by Enter
prising Preacher.
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR INFORMATION
ny Leased wire 10 EvrninE herald. J

Washington. April The senate
today passed senator kcnyons res"-
luton calling on secretary Houston
for information concerning tho rcla
tion of tho general education hodi a
of the Rockefeller Foundation to the
work OF the department OF agrirn'-
turp
d calls for "a statement showing
the naInes and positions of an eiu-
ulovca. if any. of the department.,
"whoac salaries are paid In whole OF
in part with funds contributed ~
John -. Rockefeller also the nniites
and positions of all administrative
officers ui the department WHO are 20
any way connected With the work .
the general education hoard - the
Rockefeller Foundation and salaries
II amy. received by them from the sala
Rockefeller Foundation"
The resolution WAS based On re-
cent statement hy Representative
Mciouehiin of Michigan in the house,
that the 500 employees of the depart
mcnt we're also iH the employ uf the
Rockefeller Foundation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Bankrupt Banker and Depart
ment Store Promoter Drew
Money in Huge Chunks for
Personal Use.
$l50,000 AT A CLIP
WAS NOTHING UNUSUAL
Banker Shows Up in Court
Very Sick Man and Hearing
Is Again Postponed in Lar
ceny Case.

By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
New York, April The aTralgn-
mcnt Of Ncnry Sicgcl and Frank y.
Ncgei. on charges OF grand larceny
and Niolation OF the state banking
lnWs. Nrow lng out OF the failure OF the
sicgel enterprises, was again postpon-
ed today. this time until "Wednesday
next.
Attorneys for slegel and Vogel said
n was commonly understood that uew
indictments had been found against
their clients and they wished time 20
prepare an answer.
Voeci. show ing evidence Of his ser
lous nlndss and speaking little above
a whisper testified today IN the bans
rurtcy hearing before the United
States commissioner lie declared
that outside of loans 10 Henry Sieeei.
he knew OF NO large personal loans
maar by Siogo' ana company. H.
said that $50, 900 he had loaned 60 the
Fourteenth street store had never
been repaid. when the banking
house Of Henry siegel and company
was organized, Noge' said, $1,000, ,onu
was put into the conceld. The assets
consisted of stock in the simpson
Crawford and Fourteenth street
stores IN New York and of Siegel
Cooper and company Of ChicaEo. II
1910 this stock was exchanged for
g.. .O00, 900 Of the Siegel stores cor
poatlou Vogol said that his proper.
tion OF this stock was S10o.aa0 and
that sicgel owned the rest, Al var
iOus times, he testified. SieRcl dre"
| from the bank sums uggregniint
$50 600 for his personal use. depos'
iting as security stock of the siege
| Stores corporation.
The witness snid that his incoms
| from the various SicRel enterprises
was S26, 900 a year This sum, h'
| added. did not meet his family eN
penaos and he had 10 borrow To ma y
| up the deficit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
DURANGO HEARS iluMOR
or Federal SURRENDER

Eagle Pass. Tex. April T. 80 Dis
Patches from the American consul
ut DuriFno. forwarded to Washing
ton Via this city. are reported today
to announce that the federal com
mandcr ut TOrrenn has offered to
surrender TO General villa, that "A
truce has been granted and the fed
cral and constitutionalist command
ers have met and ARE today arrang
called Tor three hour annistiCc and
offered to surrender the toSn II tho
garrison could march out with hon
us of war. and if villa would parole
the Officers ana guarantee not TO
l,iil the volunteers. as he has threat
cncd The dispatch announcing the
truce and offer Of surrender has
been forwarded 10 Washington.
William r. Blocker. American
consul NJ Picdras Negrns. refused 10
reveal the contents of the dispatch
from Durango but admitted that
the messages had been received ana
forwarded to Secretary Bryan. Ac-
cordins to Information from authen-
tiC Eoufccs. General villa had taken
the railroad station In Torrcun and
tor the past two DAYS has been
working his way from house to
house toward the center Of the city.
Ile is said to have taken nearly halt
the town. bat the assault resulted IN
sides.
Last night General Vclasco hoisted
u white flag and II n said, asked
for thrce-hour truce tp present a
proposition for surrender. The
truce was granted. % L. understood,
and the federal commander offered
80 turn uvCr the city with an milf
tary stores NJ the lives of an officers
aud men were guaranteed " is also
understood that General villa first
dcmurred. saying that many of the
garrison, Including General Orozco,
who Il said "a Dc in Torrcon. were
traitors. and must he executed II
is said another aFmistice WAS arr
ranged for today, however, when
villa would probably accept the Of
Ter ~ the federal commander. u
b. known that "a federal column oi
rclnforccmcnls LETT Saitilio Tor Tor.
rcnn March 80 hut as an railroad
lines are cut. Il viii require several
DAYS for the relieving force "a ar
rive q: Torreou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Yaauis Kln German Cullen.

Douglas. AriE., April L. faqui In
dian raiders killed otto Mueller. Il
German citizen az the liruss ranch,
In the Yauul river valley of sonora
nccording to news dispatch rsceir-
cd today.
Bandit raiders, both Indian and
Mexican. have become so bold re-
comfy that officials OF the canati-
tutiunuiiats have given foreigners
permission to form vigilance COM
inittees 10 defend themselves from
robber operations. Foreigners have
been ia NoEalcs ana other border
points purchasing arms and supplies
and recruiting friends to aid them In
fighting for their possessiuns-A a
signal system is being devised TO en-
able vigiianto organizations 80 con-
centIate quicRiqy az any point threat
euea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Three AOidtorS in
One Day S Crop
at Rheims
Two Meet Instant Death
When Machines Take Fire
in Mid Air; MOnoplane Gets
Third.
[n, Leased Mlre 20 Fyenlnz meraId.l ]

Rheims. France, April l.-kmle
Nedrincs, a brother OF jules Nedrincs,
the famous French aviator, was killed
in a ian while making flight in his
monoplnne over the aviation field here
to-day.
Later in the day two other aviaturs
were KILLED when their acroplano
caught fire In mid-air, causing the
machine 10 collapse.
They were Pierre Leon Tcstulat
and Clement AVgny Tostuiat re-
celNcd his pilots certificate iu 1919.
Aftsn} was his passenger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Failure of Chicago Conference
to Reach Wage Agreement
Means Destitution to Thous-
ands CT Families.
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
FORCED OUT IN OHIO
Thirty-eight Thousand Miners
in Pennsylvania Will Be
Shut Out of Mines Friday
by Operators.
[ny Lca.cd MIrc lo ltrenInp IIcrnId. !

GBy leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Chicago April Nearly so. 600
ohio bituminOus coal miners were
forced into indefinite idlcness to-day
and 2N.00O Pennsylvania miners may
be thrown out Of employment Friday
because Of the failure of the recent
Chicago conference between the op-
orators and officials OF the United
Mine Workers of America to reach "a
new wage agreement 10 take the place
of the one which expired last mid
night.
Pending negotiations Tor a now
agreement, thousands of union coal
miners in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
VIII continue az work Most OF the
mines in the Ohio district suspended
operations last midnight Ia accord
ance with orders issued by the opcr-
ators.
The situation In ohio Is aggravated
by a mine run law. passed by the last
ohio Legislature which will GO into
effect Mag D. Enactment OF the law
was strongly oppoeed by the opera
tors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
WILL HURRY
EASTERN RATES DECISION

Washington. April IA decision
by the interstate commerce commits
sion on the freight rate increases
asked by the eastern railroads Is cN-
pected much earlier than had been
planned. II may be handed down
within a month.
Recent developments have impclled
the commission To- put aside collnter-
al issues and eNtranoous questions
and devote practically lts entire time
tu the rate question
such questions as spOtting car
charges. free service of various kinds
and similar propositions that have
been considered with the application
OF the roads Il was understood today
viii not be permitted To- interfere
further with the fundamental propO-
sition of a rate Increase.
u Is the purpose of the commission
10 expedite in every possible way
fnal disposition of the case. and 10
/ this end continuous hearings will bo
held under all the testimony shall
have been concluded.
II II expected then that the case
may be submitted, either on briefs
which are now practically prepared
and without oral argument. or on
briefs with only short arguments.
Counsel for the railroads already
! nave iudiCated that they may waive
their right TO argue the case orally.
D anu FAhtNN IT Nu NtAtiAt InrN nave
I IN some instances expressed their
willingness 10 stand on the evidence
adduced.
! IL Is believed not 90 be unlikely that
the commission Itself may mako am
/ nouncemeni Of It's purpose 60 facili-
tate the disposition OF the ease. The
method uf procedure outlined * said
to be mos; unusual. Accirding 10 in-
/ formation obtained today. a Is the
/ purpose of the commission 10 post
pone, FOR the present consideration
! Of car spotting charge. free services
rendered by railroads to shippers and
similar side issues OF the rate advance
ease, hut NOT 10 ahanG ln them
/ When the hearing was resumed 10.
DAY before Chairman Harlan and
/ Commissioners Clements and Mc-
chord, President Demno of the Mo-
non explained in detail from charts
ne had prepared the plight in which
the roads of the Central Freight ass
sociafiun territory today find them
selves President smith OF the New
{ YORK Central described the financial
situation on that system. dwelling IA
some length on the necessity. with
which he said the system had been
confronted. Of laying off longtime
ana experienced employees and of cur
failing expenditures IN employment.
I since september 10, iHld.r said
Mr. smith. I'VE have been forced tu
reduce our operating force by g9.aO0
mon ln February of this year as
compared with February OF last year
cW had $4,000 less men. our gross
revenues la 1913 were $4,000. .0On
more than they were in 1910. Net our
nrt income WAS S3.aSf000 less thar
u was IN 1910 before we had put
the imemnse amount Of new capita
into the property"
IN Response 90 an inquiry President
smith said thai OF the total of gI5g..
eNR,eoo new capital put into tha sys.
TEN since 1910 only SIS. Une 600 hnt
gone into the new terminal facilitie.
ana Grand Central station In New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
DIES OF TYPHOID
AFTER INNOCULATI0N
my Leased Wire TO Evening Hcraid.l

New ork. April IA report by
the board Of health of ueeus county
that Clarence panza. mcmber ~
the hospital corps of the Thirteenth
const artillery district, had died a Vie
tim of typhoid aroused Interest today
ln military circles because physiclnha
sad u was the first case la the ma
tional guard of death frum tNphoi
following irnoculation. fanxa re-
Ceived three treatments Of the Nac-
cline now being used extensively "a
render members of the army aud the
militia Immune against this disease
The last innoculation was three weeks
ago. When he died, two days ago
physicians were Inclined To doubt ths
reliability of their own diagnosis. but
the health board today decided otiN
ciaily that his disease was typhoid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

peal from q nye-year prison sentence
Tor using the malls 20 doiraud in
vcst0rs in mining stocks. obtained
from the federal court toiny permis-
sion tu leave the country provided
he could get the consent Of his bonds
men. tlis attorneys explained that
Freeman wished to go to Canada iu
connection with certain mliinr prop
orty. The action OF the court is un-
usual inusmuch as Frecman's offenHl
ls nat cXtraditnhlc, Ifc was convict
ed with Julian Hawthorne and Dr,
William }. Morton. recently released
from the Atlanta punitcntiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
BATTLE OF TORREON THE
BLfJOD|EST IN HISTORY
.:',OF MODERN REVOLUTION
has been the most sang iinary Of any
modern revolution is admitted.


washington. April !. 80 SecretaEY
Bryan today had received no dis
patches from Consul Iiamm at Du-
range. reporting an armistice be-
tween Nilla aud Nelnsco at To.reon
and state department officials were
Inclined To believe the report at
Eagle Pass was based on the con-
surs three dispatches which were
received here last night They AT
first reported that Nciasco Is about
Ia evacuate the city and then inform
cd the state department that the re-
port WAS based on Information not
considered reliable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

Kansas City April 1--we hun
dred men who yesterday went on
strike al the plant Of the Kansas bnlt
and Nut company because the COM
pnnv refused 10 rcinstate thirteen
discharged men, remained idle today
awaiting the arrival from PittsDurkil.
Pa OF officials OF the AnialEainaten
Iron. steel aud Tin Workers un'cn,
who are expected 90 aid IN orinfins
bout "a settlement with the COMPANY.
There has been no disorder IN con-
noction with the wulk-od, ami tho
strikers say there will be- none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

Golfers W. Va, April l. United
States Marshal Ned Smith came here
TODAY with an order from Judge a.
q. Dayton To remove the tent colony
OF striking miners liking near the
mines of tho West Virginia aud
Pittsburgh coal company.
Attorneys for the strikers said
that the court order would be obey
ed. Farmers refused 20 rent houses
Ia the strikers. fearing they would
be in contempt of court. Poor offl-
GERS were prepared 20 take care of
the strikers ana their families " the
plans to huy the ground on which
she tents stand should fail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
No OfnclnI nlsnarchcs.

Washington. April No official
dispatches reached here today la re
gard 10 the Torrcon hattle. pffl-
cials were inclined 20 doubt that
large federal reinforcement were
nearing the bcscigcd city. as was
reported. News of definite chRrac-
ter was eagerly awaited Rear Ad-
miTal Fletcher reported that Rear
Admiral Mayo AT Tampico found
conditions there unchanged and the
same word came from Rear Admiral
Howard az Mazatlan ON the west
coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
FEUD WITNESSES ARE
GATHERED IN KENTUCKY


Winchester Ky. April i,-Feud
witnesses VINO were summoned to tes'
tfy in the trial OF Thomas DaNidaonf
" no b. charged with completely Ina the
murder of Edward Caiishan, former
ahorln Of Brcathhf countX, were nu-
morous ln Winchester today. In all
forty-six witnesses from the mountain
section of the state viii he examined
Ia the Davidson ulal, The testimony
at the forenoon session OF court to-
day was unimp0rtang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
DECLARES TESTIMONY
OF CAILLAUX WOMAN
SLIGHTLY UNTRUE

Ny IIt'uslu v IFe % NINtiluE I4oFaIu'I
Paris April Louis Barthou'
former premier. today declared Mao
she stated that Madame Ducyd0n.
former wife OF Joseph Caiiiaux had
read to him Letters which Madame
CaillauN feared would be published.
81 Bnrthou WIS giving evidence be-
fore Henri Boucard. the inyestiEating
magistrate in charge of the inquiry
into the killing Of Gaston Calmette by
Madame CaillauN,
The former premier said he had
met Madame Gueyden who lived on
the same street that he did. fhey
had conversed about many things bht
the letters Nere not mentioned.
lie said he spoke OF their existence
only on the death OF Calmette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

Denver. April l. Contracts be-
tween the United Mine Workers or
America and the unionizcd coal
mines IN northern Colorado, Cm-
pioying approximately 600 men. eX-
pirod last night, Pending negotiU-
tions Tor renewals the miners re-
mained al work Union officers said
today that there was little doubt that
new agreements would hc signed. No
increased pay on the tonnage basis
h asked but AN increase Of from ~
To so cents in the day wage is dc
n andcd. IL is the plan of the mime
workers 90 sign contracts with the
northern unionized operators. to cN-
pire ncXt September. when general
conference between tho union and
an operators Of unionlzcd mines in
Colorado is planned. to agree upoh
uniform contracts for all the union
ICED mines in tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
WITHERsPOON WILL
SUCCEED GENERL BELL
AS CHIEF OF STAFF


Inv leased wire 20 UveninR Herald.
Washington. April i.-Washington,
April Major General William w.
Withcrspoon. now assistant chief OF
stnff Of the army, has been selected
10 succeed Major General Leonard
wood as chief Of stan al the end OF
General Woods term. April % Brig
adler General Hugh l.. Scott. com
marding the troops ut Fort Bliss.
Texas, will he assistant chief of stan.