davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
Dennis Hiatt, Electrician in Employ of Copper Queen Company Falls to Untimely Death. Early Last Evening
SKIP DECAPITATES HIS
 TORSO INSTANTLY
Hiatt One of Best Thought of
 Men in the Employ of the Company - Leaves Widow and Child Mourn His Loss.

Dennis Hiattt took one chance too many and as a result died instantly The accident which rushed one of the districts best known young min CTS to an untimely and terrible death occurred last night shortly before g o'clock at the Sacramento shaft Hi- att's body was decapitated by a skip at the three hundred level and his corpse was picked up in the stump. fourteen hundred feet below.
 Hiatt was an electrician, besides being a miner He was chosen by the master mechanic of the company on account of his peculiar fitness for the work underground. He was a practical man and was always known as a careful one.
 He was repairing a switch box at the three hundred station when the accident occurred The box is locat- ed oR one or inc side posts of the shaft, along side Of the skip unways It is high above a mans head and the electrician had to climb to the side of the shaft in order to get to his work
 A minute before he had undertaken his work William Costly, @ miner at work in the drift came up with car. He held a short conversation with Hiatt. According to Costly, he turn ed his back and a second later the lights at the station came on. Imme- diately following this the miner heard a scunling sound and no more.
 Costly came to the shaft and called He received no answer. Not know ing what had occurred he notified the eager and both of the men went down. The Nody was located and the worst became known.
 Hiatt, from every indication, must have just turned on the lights at the station and immediately later. be fore he could remove his head and body, was hit by the skip. It was not definitely determined whether the skip was going up or down.
 After the body had been located in the bottom of the shaft men worked for an hour gathering the scattered parts of his anatomy together. He was brought to the surface and view ed by the jury.
 Dennis Hiatt was a man 32 years of age. He leaves a wife and small child to mourn his death. He has been a resident of the Warren Dis trict for many years and has been an employee of the Copper Queen Min ing Company for about the same time
 He was one of the best liked mel in the district and his numberlesi friends will regret his untimely deatt He is a member of the Eagle Lodge No plans have, as yet been made for the interment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
MARKET RESPONDS.

NEW YORK, Dec 18.-Prior to the announcement made shortly before at midday that the Interstate Commerce Commission granted a restricted five per cent freight advance to eastern railroads the stock market was drop ping at a pace which strongly sug gested liquidation
 In the brief period between the opening of the market and the pub lication of the summary decision highprices crumbled two to three points, were four to six points under the high level reached Tuesday, when open trading in entire list was re. established. Some shares were within few points of the minimum prices. Seasoned issues declining for lack of support What made the movement more noteworthy was the fact that 1t look very little stock to effect de- clines.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
DISCHARGED ON GROUND OF NO LAW TO COVER CASE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S-The tanner. snowman and booking agent of a troop Of six lions, which, yesterday escaped in a Eighty Sixth street vaudeville theatre were discharged when arraigned on charges of man slaughter on the ground that the judge could find no law to cover
 way east from here. He was seen in Douglas the day after the report of the disappearance of himself and .Gurasovich and was not seen there after that morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19

BERLIN coast the story the rejoicing Although that the Russian defeat will to have
 the victory
 
 the Auians "Venna indicates maintaining the carPsthans the field Marshal O the full confidently expected.
 "in
  within fifteen miles off of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
FULL PROTECTORATE DECLARED OVER THE
 OTTOMAN'S EGYPT
England Finally Takes Steps Which Will Banish Any Hither- to Nominal Claims Held By Turkish Government.

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-A British pro- tectorate over Egypt was proclaimed today Prince Hussein Renal was ap- pointed Sultan and accepted the posi- tion. The French government recog- nized the British protectorate over country in which France formerly had such important interests. In return the British government has given mo- tice that 1t adheres to the French Moorish treaty of 1912, which fol lowing the Agadir afair gave France a protectOrate over Morroco.
 In the letter to Russein on his appointment Miles Cheet-Ham, British acting high commissioner for Egypt, details the efforts which he says Eng
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
SAN LUIS POToSl
 REPORTED FALLEN.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 1S.-san Luis Potosi, one of the largest cities in the republic surrendered to Carranza. according to an announcement of Com sul Beltran. The message which was received by Beltran says that General Samuel De Losantos at the head Of several thousand troops reyolted in favor of the first chief and allowed the Carranza troops to enter the city and that the general then wired his allegiance to Carranza
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19

caused alarm in Guatamala The en- tire population of Ayutla, the border town is fleeing to th interior ac- cording to a dispatch to the state department from Wm. Y. Leavel. American minister AdWces from Mex
 ico City say Cabral, with fifteen thousand troops left the capital for the Yaqui country along the west coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD EAST OF NAcO.

East of Naco Carothers is under stood to have discussed with May torena a proposed conference be- tween Maytorena and Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army It Is reliably reported that Maytorena agreed to the conference with Scott which will probably be held on a neutral strip along the in- ternational boundary east of here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
Hill Builds Trenches
 Parallel to the Inter
 national Line at Naco
Consular Agent CotherS eonfeS With General Bliss and Then With Governor Maytorena in Hopes That Some AmiCabe Way Can Be Found to Settle the Border Difficulties Between the Mexican FactionS-NO Results is Announced.

That General Benjamin H of the carransta fore Naeo busy prsparos o possible opening Of hOstte the part of United states ces yesterday H be dggnC parallel the American border Heretofore all of the H tally officials any
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
. ' H . . . ( . PARIS OFFICIAL REPORT

. We gained some ground along . . the downs at Northeast Nieu- . v port We repulsed two strong ' counter attacks of the enemy at . 0 the north road between Ypres . ' and Menin The British troops . ' advanced slightly in the region .
 . of ArmonuerreE. Our artillery . . destroyed two heavy batteries . . in the region of Verdun. Moth .
 ' ing important at other points of . . the front .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
. . . . . . . . VIENNA OFFICIAL REPORT {

. The beaten Russian main fore < . es are being pursued on the en- . . tire battle front, two hundred | : and fifty miles wide from Kros- . N no, Galicia, to the mouth of the . ' Bzura River. The enemy yes . . terday was driven from posi- . = tions in the north Carpathians. .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
VILLA TROOPS ARE
 ON GUATEMALA BORDER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. -- Zapata- Villa forces are appearing at Chiuhas, the southern most state In Mexico,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
RUSSIAN DANGER PASSED
 WHEN GENERAL DEFEAT Is
 REGISTERED, SAY GERMANS
BERLIN PAPERS FAIL TO SPECIFY ANY OF
 BATTLEFIELDS IN ALLEGED VICTORIES ALONG RUSSIAN BORDERj MYSTERY SURROUNDS ALL

While BernS Continues Celebrate Victory Along the Russian Border and the Raid Along the English East CoaStLondon And Other Parts of Europe Wonder As to What BattefedS Have Actually Been Engaqed-Fqhtina Spasmodc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
TO TREAT WITH MEN

EXPECT TO-TREAT WITH MEN
William Schlake, president of the
Illinois Brick Co., is the man chosen
by the eleven brick manufacturers of
Cook county as their spokesman.
Schlake was asked today by Day
Book reporter:
What is the reason you have held
off from arbitration with the strik-
ers?"
Schlake answered, Because we
don't think it has gone that far yet.
We believe we can treat with th0
men"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

Mitchell held the Red sox to three
hits, and kept the game in hand.
Cleveland got five hits off Collins,
but they were we'll distributed.
Craney cracked a double and two
singles.
,.lsburgh batted Rucker and
Ragon viciously, giving Cooper a
lead which he almost lost in the last
two innings. Dalton got homer.
Wagner, Viox and Carye batted hard.
The PhilIies finally managed to
win, batting Rowan early in the
game. Mayer weakened and Mar
Il iplsDed. Hoblitzel of the Reds
got single and triple.
The Braves continued to kite
along, defeating the Cards in a pitch
ers' battle between Tyler and Robin
son. Martin of Boston got double
and two singles. Meanwhile soaked
two singles.
Nick CuIIop was a lot better than
Russell Ford, and Kay See beat Buff
falo. Kenworthy got a double and
two singles and Stovall three singles.
Jack Quinn won another game for
Baltimore. Bridwell raped a triple
and Hartley got a homer. Bob Groom,
Sloufed pitcher, did not report, and
it was rumored he had gone to Wash
ington to see about a job with his old
team. The fact that the Senators are
up in the race, and may have a
chance for the worlds series coin
may have influenced Bob. Griffith
may not take him back, as his young
pitchers have developed in great
shape, and the hurting. stag is now
stronger than for many seasons.
Walker held indianapolis for nine
innings, but weakened in the tenth.
Falkenberg had Pittsburgh stopped |
all the way. The attendance was away
off.
Joe Mandot and Freddie Welsh |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
UsEs sTILLETo IN MURpER

USES STlELETo IN MURDER
Indianapolis, Ind, May 26.-Perry
Lyman, %, assistant manager of a
secondhand furniture store. stabbed
his wife three times through the
heart with a stiIleto. She is dead.
Lyman escaped.
The couple have been separated
for some time. Lyman was under a
restraining order not to modest his
wife, which was dissolved last Satur-
day when he protested he would not
hurt her for anything in the world"
He visited her at the home of her
mother and when she refused to kiss
him, he stabbed her while her mother
tried vainly to protect her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
MEXICAN DOPE

Juarez, Mex, May 26.-The tele-
graph wire between Juarez and Tor
reon has been in use for nearly "a
hours for teIegraphic conference
between Gen. Carranza and the rep
resentatives Of the constitutionaIst
party in Washington. Therefore not
a word regarding events transpiring
at Saltillo and the south has been re-
ceived' since yesterday.
Niagara, Falls, ont1 May 26-
mot yet" is there any prospect of a
break in the conference between the
A. B. C. mediators and the Mexican
American delegates in their efforts to
restore peace in Mexico. Ambassa-
dor Da Cana insisted that matters
were progressing faVorably.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
Tie Searchli8lrt
Housing and tuberculosis.

For some time bad housing has been
blamed as the prime cause of consump-
ton. but new statistics from Germany,
France, Norway. Scotland and even from
portions of our own country prove that
1t Is but one factor, and force the con-
viction that we must fight other condi.
tons which have been doing their deadly
work in secret while bad housing has
been getting all the blame.
Onefourth of the families in Paris are
forced to live in one room, and the other
three-fourths have on an average of
three rooms or less: such building con-
ditions have remained stationary, and SO
has the death rate from tuberculosis. On
the other hand, one-half of Berlin's fam
lilies are cramped into one room, but the
consumption mortality has decreased 4J
per cent in twenty-five years. Norway s
ope-room tenements have been cut down
nearly So per cent, and yet the con-
sumption rate has gone up nearly 40 per
cent.
In Glasgow the housing conditions are
worse than in Belfast, but the consump-
ton rate of the former city is lower.
Glasgow has twenty six times as many
one-room tenements as has Belfast, with
five or more people to a room, but some
how or other Belfast loses 43 per cent
more of her citizens through tuberculosis.
In this country Boston and New York
have learned that the mortality rate has
not increased in proportion with the
growth of congestion of population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

Mrs. Anna L. Kimball. wife of Judge
Ivory G. Kimball died at her home,
$50 North Carolina avenue southeast
early this morning, death resulting
from valvular heart trouble. Mrs. KIM
ball had been an invalid for number
of years The final attack had lasted
about one week and her death came as
a shock to her friends and relatives.
Funeral services are to be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the Met
tropolitan Presbyterian Church. Oh
which she was member lnternent
will be in Glenwood.
Mrs. Kimball. who was seventy-hve
years old, was native of New YORK
state, being a daughter of Ezeklel M.
and Philetea d. Ferris. In 1913 her
parents removed to Fort Wayne, Ind,
where she lived until her marriage IN
1865, when she and Mr.. kimball moved
to this city. They have lived here con-
tinuously ever since.
Mrs. Kimball was the mother OF eight
children. six of whom survive her:
Mrs. William a. Tyler Of Crete, Men;
Harry G, Kimball and DR.. Arthur II.
Kimball, both of this city: Mrs Otno L.
Ferris and Mrs. John w. McMtchaei,
both of Portland, Ore. and Dr. waiter
F, Kimball of St. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

cigarettes from the wharf Of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. Policemen Garvey and Camp
bell, who made the arrest, recovered a
tarton. containing fifty packages of
cigarettes, stolen by the prisoners.
Both prisoners were employed on the
wharf
Trades Council to Meet.
The Alexandria Trades Council will
hold a meeting tonight at which plans
will be outlined for its Labor day cele-
bration. Committees will be appoint
ed and other arrangements made.
C. Shirley Leachman. executor Of the
estate of William II. Peck, has sold to
Susan r. Rouselle a house and lot on
tween Payne and West streets. A deed
of conveyance was placed on record to-
day in the office of the clerk of the
corporation court
Emily Holt. colored, who recently had
both legs frost-bitten. had to have them
amputated at the Alexandria Hospital
several days ago and died following tn,
operation.
The Lady Maccabees will tonight pres
ent a farce entitled THE Darky We'd
ding" at the Young Peoples building
Everett Rogers, for some time past en-
gineer of the Columbia engine, has ten
dered his resignation.
Theodore V. Ale, general manager Of
the Virginia Glass Company. has rendered
his resignation and accepted a position
with the Old Dominion Glass Company.
1t is expected that large delegation
of Red Men from Washington will tonigh
attend the opening of the fair of thu
American Indian Guards, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
PROGRAM FOR INSTITUTE.
Loudoun and Fauquier County
Farmers to Meet at Warrenton.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. March 23, 1914
Preparations are being made for an in
stitute of the farmers of Loudoun and
Fauquier counties at Warrenton, Thurs
day. April .. Speeches will be made by
W. F. Ward, senior animal husbandrnan
Of beef cattle investigation, Department
of Agriculture. Washington, on 'Silage
for Fattening of Beef Cattle Against
Old Methods; R. E. Crabel of the South
ern railway on "Organization-Its Pur-
poses and Possibilities; DR.. Cyril G..
Hopkins of the Southern Settlement and
Development Corporation on Economic
Methods Of Permanent Soil and Improve
ment" and by ]. D. Eggleston of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Gov. Stuart is also expected to be pres
ent.
Information has been received here OF
the death OF Robert Graham, which &C.
CURED a his home near. waterford, Sat
urday. from complication of diseases.
He was Seventy-seyen years old. He is
survived by bis wife and one brother.
Miss Laura McCray died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ella. Francis, near
Hamilton, tits coustx, SATURDAY, aged
ffty-eisht years. Death was due to
jaundice. She was. 3he.daughter' of the
late william McCray and a sister:of Ed
gar McCray OF near Hamfiton:.-r'
News has been received here OF the
death of w. II. Wilson of Chattanooga
Tenn, which occurred in Atlanta, Ga
late Monday. He was a son of Jesse S
Wilson, formerly of Lincoln. this county
and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg
| Mrs. Harriet Gregg and Mrs. Marian
| Thompson Of Lincoln. At the time Of bis
death he was general manager of The
Tradesman Publishing Company of Chat
| tsnooga.
Joseph +. Smedles, aged sixty toul
years, died at his home in Alton Park
Tenn, Friday. He is survived by his wife
| who was Miss Phoebe \. Gregg of Lou
doun county. and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
POLICE ARREST TWO MEN
SUSPECTED OF INSANITY
James Mangun and William c
Whitman Placed in the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.

Crossing Policeman Dreamer yesterday
afternoon stopped pedestrian at 14th
and g streets northwest and asked his
name.
Just hole" the man answered.
Where do you live?" the stranger was
next asked.
"Just a hole" was his answer.
A charge Of insanity was preferred
against him at the first precinct police
station. There was nothing found in his
pockets that served to establish his iden-
tity. He later, however. said his name
was James Mangun. He was sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Mill Manager In Custody.
William c. Whitman. thirty-five year:
old. who is said to be manager OF a bis
mill In Atlanta. Ga. last night was ar
rested by Detectives O'Dea and Spring
mann and charged with insanity. Whit
man was arrested as an alleged fugitive
from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
where he had been a patient. and the po
lice wanted him to return there He re-
fused to return, however. and the detec
tives charged him with insanity.
While in the Office Of the chief Of de-
tectives Whitman said he realized tina
the treatment he had received had dom
him good.
But what 1 need now" he added, Il.
a sea trip or a vacation on farm
Feared He Would Be Strangled.
Whitman. the police assert. imagined
attempts had been made to strangle hin
to death. and 1t was because of sucl
Imagination, 1t is charged, that he left tn
hospital. When he reached this city HI
registered at a hotel and telephoned hom'
for money. His message suggested to hi:
relatives that there was something aniss
and it was after they had communicates
with the hospital authorities in Baltimore
that his arrest was requested.
Whitman later in the day consented tc
return to the hospital in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
Funeral of Mrs. Boothe.

Last rites for Mrs. Mary G. Boothe.
who died Friday last, were held at 8
O'Clock this afternoon at her late
home. III Princess street. They were
conducted by Rev. William J. Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
Burial, which was private, was in Ivy
Hill cemetery.
Those serving as pallbearers were F
L. SIaylnaker. E. S. Leadbeater, Johr
Leadbeater, William Leadbeater, Albert
Speiden of Washington. nephews of the
deceased. aid, A. D. Brockett.
The funeral of Charles B. Crook, wht
died several days ago in New York
VIII take place at . O'Clock this after
noon from the home OF his mother, 22f
South Washington street. Services will
be conducted by Rev DR.. W. +. Watson
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Burial will be made in Bethel cemetery
Fines of SO each were imposed Ir
the police court today in the cases OF
Ernest Grooms and John Erwin, both
colored. charged with the larceny OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
THOMAS C. DE LEON DIES.
Was Known as the Blind Laureat,
of the Lost Cause"

Word has been received here Of the
death in Mobile, Ala, Thursday last of
Thomas Cooper de Leon. the author of
several books and one time a resident
of this city. Mr.. de Leon received part
Of his education in Washington. He
was born in Columbia, S. c. He was
connected with several magazines and
newspapers, being editor OF the Mo-
bile Register and owner Of the Gossip
and the Gulf Citizen of Mobile.
He organized the Mobile Mardi Gras
carnival in 1873 and for the next
twenty five years managed that fes-
tival He began book and play writing
in 1897. Most of his work dealt with
the south, one of his most popular
works being -Four Years in Rebel
Capitals" He lost his sight in 1908
and after that was termed by many
the blind laureate of the Lost
Cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
FIRE FIGHTERS SILENT.
Representative Britten Has Word of
Praise for DEPARTMENT.

Ten fire engines, hose wagons and trucks
usually make enough noise at o'clock in
the morning to awaken the sleepers Of IN
entire neighborhood. but according to
Representative Britten of Illinois, exactly
that number Of fire wagons answered a
still alarm for a burning automobile in
front of the Highlands Sunday morning
and awakened not a single sleeper
1T was the best piece of gum shoe fire.
engine work ! ever heard Of" said Mr..
Britten. "A still alarm was sent in; the
department got the word from a su-
penor officer not to make any noise, and
ten pieces Of apparatus answered that
alarm. 1 live on the ground floor OF the
apartment and did not know OF the fire
until the next morning when | was told
ABOUT 1t by the manager of the apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
JOINED IN WEDLOCK.
Thomas D. Kleh of Washington
Wins a Virginia Bride,

Thomas d. kleh of Washington and
Miss Nina y. Boyce. whose home was a.
Edgewater, Va. were married at Rock
vile Saturday afternoon. Rev. Frank NJ.
richardson. pastor OF the NJ. Z. Church
South. of that place, performing the
ceremony.
Mr.. Nlch, who is brother of Frank
q. Kleh of the Highlands, and Miss
I;"ycC first Went to Alexandria, but the
officials there, doubling the young WON
ans statement that she was of legal age
refused to issue the necessary permit
Returning from Alexandria, the couple
went to Rockville. where they were
successful. Although the newly weddec
pair returned at once to Washington, the
groom's brother was not aware of theil
~ whereabouts