davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

6. all Of Bloomfield. we're seriously injured
and three others badly hurt this afternoon
in Bloomfield when an automobile driven
by Charles Ruthenbauer OF Hartford. who
has but one arm. struck the children
as they darted across the road from the
office OF the dead child's father Charles
W. Clements, sexton Of the Bloomfield
Cemetery.
While en- route from South Manchester
10 New York city, where they planned TO
attend II O'Clock high mass at -. Pat
rck's Cathedral. six persons in the auto
mobile of Lawrence O'Down OF South
Manchester were hurled into "A ditch near
Niddletown when the car slddded early
this forenoon Mr.. ODown Is In crit
zeal condition at ST Francis Hospital In
this city, both legs being broken ana
his head lacerated. His wife's left knee
was fractured and his thirteen year-old
daughter. Marie. suffered scalp wounds and
decorations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Dobos Ferry Hospital in tho automobile
with which they had been racing. There
the matron declined to give their names.
The other members of the party were
treated by Or. Joseph Beattie at the
residence of l.. Alfred Schneider next
door to Edwin Gould's place.
Anderson Gre;z. the only one OF the
party whose name was learned, works at
IS wall street He had borrowed the
automobile from Philip Hayes OF 1i2
Kingsland avenue. Brooklyn AZ his
home last night Hayes said that the au-
tomobile belonged to n firm for which he
works. lie said he had no idea who was
out with Gretz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
ALL IS NOT LOST! WE
CAN GET LIMBURGER
American Cheese Good and p,cn.
tiful, Says Department
Of Agriculture.

NAsHiSGroN, Oct. i.--Fplcu~s .,
vivants. lobster palace habitues a.e I'd,
other lovers Of good living att. ....
General war or no general war TO- r.-,r.
America can keep up tho supply ...
burger cheese, no matter = '.a 4u..
draw and maintain an irpcuetrsl,. 49,.
don around the fatherlsrd fpr.v..
The Department OF Agriculture, .....
70 assure dishcartencd uut..
Uncle sam IL equal to thu task s.
fragrant product Of the oreaYa-. ..
remain on the bills OF far. 'ii
the land regardless Of co'r..-..
stroying cruisers and tho rNtrts.t .....
demands OF the Imperial Gcrma.
missariat
In an OFFICIAL bulletin the Dspar-..,....
has announced
There Is no reason why some ~
deficiency cannot be made good at bona.
IL the farmers will furnish tn. rI.'
II IL felt that this statement v.l gr-,a
at least enl!ghtening for u explains tl,t
limburger cheese Is really made from
milk. Then the bulletin continues
"All American cheeses rank 81 g..
opinion Of experts. fully as high ~ 'o-.
eisn chooses OF the same class
zone OF the most striking instances 81.
this Is nmburgsr cheese In qual.tv and
price American cheese Of the ll,nhy-g.,
type long ago drove It's foreign rival oi,
OF tho market. Very little foreign I'm.
burger has been imported into this cour.
try for many years.
MANY consumers have chung 20 'ta
belief that they were eating for e.
cheese. There is no reason az all w..
they should not now know that the Amor.
lean product is exactly as cool as to
foreign. Moreover, now that some % "a
more expensive types Of foreign chsesss
are not likely 90 reach us for a lo.r
time. the demand for domestic lir1ourVe.
should he greatly increased"
The bulletin also relates thai SVi,s
type cheeses Of quality equal 10 thu h-4'
OF Gruyere and Sweitzer have been made
In the United States and are sold IN corn.
petition with the foreign product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WIRELESS STATION REPAIRED.
Naval Omceys Experimenting with
Apparatus at Tuckerton.

Tho naval officers in charge OF the
Tuckerton, y. J.. wireless station have
substituted an American made sending
machine for the apparatus that was dis
abled as the result Of an unavoidabl
accident last month. II Is understood that
they began 20 try out the new device on
Saturday night. They will continue their
experiments a week or so.
Theodore Il. Lemke. general manager
OF tho High Frequency Machine Com
pany, said last night that he has no
idea when the station will be reopened
for sending purposes. The resumption
Of business will depend. he said. upon
the success Of the new machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Two ProbnbIy Fatally Hurt when
Auto >mashes Into Tree.

one OF two touring cars racing side by
side on tho road in front 81 Edwin Goulds
estate ~ pobbs Ferry yesterday became
uumanageahle and smashed into tree.
Two men IN the front seat were pitched
out Neither Is expected 20 live Another
man. woman and n little girl sitting
IN In. ;onneau were badly shaken hut
not seriously injured. The tree, measur-
ins hfteen inches in diameter was
snapped In two and the automobile came
to a stop impaled on the Jagged stump.
The two injured men were taken 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Brooklyn woman Seriously Hurt In
Motorcycle smash.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. oct Mrs.
Robert Brszenor OF 1907 Bushwick ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was perhaps fatally In
jurcd this afternoon IN motorcycle ac-
cident. She Is IN the southampton Hos
pital suffering from a severe scalp wound.
a badly spraincd back and a fractured
Jaw. She was occupying the side scat OF
a motorcycle driven by George Barnes. an
employee Of her husband The machine
skidded near Bay Ridge and crashed into
a fence. Both Mrs. Brazenor and Barnes
were thrown from the car. Barnes
escaped with severe shaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FIYEDEAD, II HURT
ISDAY'S AUTO TOLL
Child Killed by Car Driven by
One Armed Man--Three
Die In Jersey.
FOUR NAY NOT RECOVER

Five persons were killed and seven
teen injured in automobile and motor
cycle accidents in New York and vicinity
yesterday OF the injured four were
reported laet night TO be in such serious
condition that the days death toll prob
ably would reach nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
LURE OF TEA DANCE
LEADS TO ROBBERIES
Detectives Say Many Crooks
Find Women Easy Prey as
Did Eaton.
"TANGO RAFFLES" BETTER

Tuo uausual revelations following the
e....-Idy night shooting OF Herbert
7 Eaton. "tH- tango Riffies.' describe =
r.uutt1.. stuemc hv which versatile
'..sy.s. through 'ue casual and sometimes
unconventional acpualntanceship OF the
.....n. day dance fascination. have been
..., - 'r.y upon women Of wealth In this
.tv. According 10 Headquarters detec-
r.- 'u.y have had 20 abandon at least
... I dozen similar cases within the last
lis .nrfHa because the women who had
u.,r .Hp,l In this way We're socially
p.uH... and dii no: want the publicity
.r.uINsi so the arrest and prosecution o.
t.- Dru.Itls.
Tho police admit .la; many men known
10 tGsru 49, thieves have become expert
tangoers. VINO wear evening clothes In
hotel bathrooms and restaurants for the
purpose 90 plying their trade They
oevcne acquainted with women who's"
n .eudshlp they cultivate IN the fashion
able dance places merely to eutangle
th.m. secure entrance to their apartments.
rob thom or 1ltcknsil them by threaten
Ing to 'ell their husbands Of the uncoo-
ventional acquaintancesnp.
In several recent cases Of roDheries
engineered like the pike and Kohn thetfs
the women victimized had social connec-
lions which forced them 70 avoid prosecu-
t'on and the police have no way OF pre-
venting the acquaintanceships which foster
THIS Kind Of th.every.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Auto Driver Leaves BicycIi.t Tie
struck Dying in Road.

PATERSON. y !, oct. Frank Ressa.
49, OF Maurer. y. J.. IL dying In the
General Hospital from injuries received
when his bicycle was demolished IN To-
iowa to-day and ne was run over by an
automobile. which sped away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Viz, MRrn women.

n - the belief OF the police. however,
that the DISCLOSURES In the Eaton case will
ho n warning to women who ar" inclined
20 dance With men casually introduced 10
them in -ich 'aformO circumstances.
They also call attention TO the past years
apartment brrE'a1sH and jewel thefts.
which they think wc-r accomplished bv
iust such means TIE burglars never
could have gained entrance to the places,
u Is asserted. except by cutivating the
acquaintance Of the women residents.
Eaton himself according 10 the detec-
tives who have been visiting him az the
Knickerbock"r Hospital. feels strongly
'hst ne deserves his punishment Detec-
i've Foley who shot Eaton while he
was trying 80 escape after no had met
Mrs Arthur r pike z" return some ~ her
Jewels for consideration, was asked by
Eaton 70 shakr hands with him yeSter
GAY The wounded man was reported 10
~ Improved slightly. although he is not
,.n. ont of danger He vas let pretty
much alone yesterday after the strain OF
tho previous day when M,ss Maria \.
Rohn confronted him. Mrs. Eaton did not
visit him
Ms Eaton and her llttie daughter.
Gladya. were not AZ home Yesterday AID
they will not be until the Eaton belong
ing4 have been moved 20 another apart
r1.nt I'm the kiuEsbr!dge section OF the
r'tv Thry STAYED AZ ~" home Of r"la-
two anil Mrs Eaton's brother will do tho
hacking today without his sisters AID
she docs not care 10 FAC" Ser nelghbors
lg1in aud IN. told tho janitoU that despite
.hc Gorgeous Jewels she had been wearing
.ud.r IN. assumption that they We're
~r7'i, t.rS sh.. must get a cheaper DWELL
.rg because Of her husbands sudden down.
r.u Where they are going was not dis
.'c- No. lI' 'f was learned yesterday mat
'... ~ htv" % country place IN New
Htf,r- for r4.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

WAsHIEGroS. oct THE left collar
bone OF Mrs Thomas ". Hardwick. wife
of Representative Htrdwick Of Georgia.
was fractured this afternoon when her
electric automobile skidded over an en-
bankment IN Rock Creek Park Mrs.
Hardwick was removed 70 her apartments
In the Wyoming whore II was said that
her condition 10 not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Our Irish Point
Curtains

Compared with the best the open market
affords, show that our new S7,50-a pair
for which one third more is being asked,
Third Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Framed Mirrors

A very pretty collection of period glasses
Adam, Sheraton, Chippendale, Colonial,
XVIII century Florentne, Queen Anne.
Some hand decorated English and Chinese
frames.
Many of the designs own. exclusively,
Sc to Sl75.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Little Girl Killed by Car Driven ny
One Armed Man.

HAPrFoRp. Comm. oct. 4--Ca'herin-
Clements .. was instantly killed her
sister, Ruth, and Margaret Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Dining chamber and boudor individual
for vngoom and library mporatons and Amone
reproductions atnwood and white and red mahogany
pieces all the Adam delicacv The
artists who painted them schooed Italy, studied
tculary the works of Cipano and Pergoee most of
decorative work for the Brothers Adam.
inlay Sheraton pieces
with all the artistic skill of hands
studied the work of the great master of inlay
The carving of the Chppendae and Heppewhe
the airy lighness of 18th century work
Every piece is third under the Ainone fixed price
includes all the Amone stocks at the same
lowering priceJacobean French Italian poycrome French
English enamels
and many hundreds of pieces of small novelty furniture
HouscP Gallery, Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Great Satisfaction

of knowing that in your home is one of the
finest piano tones the world has produced,
and UNNECESSARILY the best perfected means
of evoking it.
Deferred payments arranged if you wish.
Piano Salons, First Gallery. New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Store Open Daily
From $50 to $50
Superb Imported
BrOadclOth, $1.35 yard

81 N. Wldc.
For years and years this broadcloth has bee
here and elsewhere at $3.50 yard.
Last year the tariff changed its price to So yard
This year its price would doubtless have been more
usual happening which enabled FIVE tt
price
In 81 Wanted Shades to Sell at
The broadcoth is SOFT lustrous and beautiful 1t
The difficulty of procuring imported broa
this offer one which it will be impossible to d,
And broadcloth is finding high favor in the
winter. Dress Fabric Salons FRS. floor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
ANGELUS
(Player-PianOS)

But-for us alone in New York into
the four great American pianos which are
at the disposal of our customers
SCHUMACHER
LINDEMAN
EMERSON
Celebrated KNABE
With one of these Angelus player pianos,
you can talk the universal language of
music as we'll as the most gifted Of mu-
sicians.
You can play any music that ever was
written.
You can teach your children to play it.
They will learn in one lesson.
And YOU have the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

xa..f4a.Izua(sl
1|||E|E!I!
'.M.T.CS[S
8isVlr'''
, VI,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
UNEMPLOYED ARMY IS NO
MORE DESPITE APPEAL
Of GENERAL KELLY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. j

Sacramento, Cal, March lS.-The nm.
employed army in Yolo county is no
more. The last few stragglers of the
General" Kelly faction pulled stakes
at 10 a. m, coming through Sacramento
by twos and threes, despits an appeal
from the county Jail from their leader
to "stick under all circumstances.
The last few to go were treated to n
good meal today, the first they have
enjoyed using the remaining funds in
the treasury to satisfy their appetite5
for long hike
The army is now scattered in all di.
rections, probably the largest body, tho
William Thorne faction composed Of
about 100 men, making its way toward
San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
FELT IS TAKEN BACK TO
ANSWER CHARGE Of
VIOLATING LAW
[uNlrrp pRnss LEASED wInE. ]

San Francisco, March 1s.-Deputy
United States Marshal Fitzgerald left
for the east today with A. G. Felt,
cashier Of a defunct national bank at
Superior, Nebraska, wanted on charges
of violating the federal banking law.
Felt surrendered here, saying his only
offense consisted in being a poor bank.
er, and lacking the courage to refuse
loans to his friends. He declared he
did not profit by any Of the offenses
charged against him, and would do all
he could to straighten out the banks
affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
American Routs Indians.

Washington, March ls.-News Of a
raid by Yaqui Indians from the Mexi-
cnb side Of the border on d Slnch on
the American side, owned by a man
named Dingelder, was received at the
state department. Dingelder, 1t was
stated, resisted and killed two Of the
Indians. His ranch is Is miles from
Nogales.
The state department was still trying
to locate the murderers Of Frank John
ston at Tecate, Though not much was
expected from the requisition made by
Governor Johnson, Of California, on
Governor Vasquez for the murderer s
surrender, the news that Vasquez was
about TO make an investigation was
considered a favorable indication.
Official denial was issued Of u report
that the state department had been ad-
vsed that William Benton was stabbed
to death and buried at Juarez.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
MAN FOUND BURIED IN
SAND AN IDAHO MINING MAN


Seattle, Wash, March ia tele.
gram to the police here from Wallace,
Idaho, saying Chris Olson was a stock.
holder in the Giant Mining and De.
velopment company, today confirms tho
belief Of the police that the BODY found
buried in a shallow grave here recently
with marks Of violence is that Of OIL
SON Papers founl bearing Olson g
name, including a certificate Of title to
proper in Canada from TIE land registry
office in Saskatoon, and a mining circu.
lar of the Wallace company
Two boys at play saw shoes protrud.
ing through the dirt in a residence dis.
trict. They pulled on them and the
body was found.
The papers bear postmarlSs from Van.
couver, B. G., and Wallace, Idaho, dat.
ed last October
The cause Of the murder remains a
complete mystery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
WILL CALL MITCHELL TO
TESTIFY IN MINING PROBE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, March ls,-The congres.
sional committee which investigated
the Michigan copper strike, decided to.
day to call John Mitchell to testify con.
cerning his investigations Of conditions
in the Michigan mining regions. The
committee s accountant, it also was an.
nOunced, will leave next week for Bos.
ton to examine the books of the Calu.
met & Hecla Mining company
Representative Casey, a member of
the committee, declared the operators
were attempting to befog the issue by
stating they were fighting Socialism,
when they were really opposing union.
ism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
No Probe of Murder.

San Diego Cal, March ls.-Gover-
nor Francisco Vasquez, Of Lower Cali
fornia, who arrived here early today on
tho steamer Benito Juarez, from Ensen-
ada, left at once with his party in an
automobile for the border.
Through his secretary, Governor
vdsquez said that no investigation by
the Mexican authorities into the muir
dor Of Frank Johnston, postmaster and
clerk in the Mountain Commercial COM
pany's store near Tecate, has been
started. Yasquesz said that he was
going to Mexicali, and that after visit.
ing Los Angeles he will return to Te-
cate by way of San Diego to investigate
the atrocity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
NOTED RUSSIAN DANCER
FORCED TO HALT AS
RESULT MISHAP
UNITED pnnas LEASED Wire. |

st. Louis Mo-, March ls,-Suffering
from a disloeated point in her right
foot, Anna Pavlowa, the Russian dane.
err was compelled today to cancel her
engagement here for this evening,
Nine. Pavlowa was just finishing her
final number at the Odeon last night
when one Of the smaller bones Of her
foot slipped out Of place with snap
which the audience could plainly hear.
Turning pale, the dancer sank into her
partners arms, and was helped from
the stage. Doctors said the joint would
be weak for some time.
Nine, Paylowa's feet were insured for
100000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
Search is Made
for Negro Hero
BLACK MAN WHO RESCUED PEo-
PILE FROM PILE OF MASONRY
IN LINE FOR MEDAL.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

st. Louis, No., March 1S.-A city
wide search was in progress here TODAY
for an unidentified negro who repeat.
edly risked his life yesterday afternoon
as a rescue worker in the ruins of the
burned Missouri Athletic club build
ing
He was among the spectators in
Washington street when the structure $
west wall fell upon the wreckage, and
through the roof of the adjoining ST.
Louis Seed company building. Rush.
ing forward at once, he plunged into the
debris, crowling recklessly under hugo
masses of sliding masonry, and in a
short time had saved one man and
three women, employees of the seed COM
pany. Then he disappeared without
giving his name.
If found he will be nominated for a
Carnegie hero medal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
DETAILS Of CURRENCY
LAWS OPERATION
NOT READY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Washington, March 1S.-President
Wilson and Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo discussed the new currency law
today. Among other things they ex.
changed views concerning the proper
number of regional banks to establish
and it was understood 10 were tenta-
lively agreed upon.
McAdoo said after the conference
that details of the organization under
the new law would not be fully worked
out until the early part of April
The president and secretary also
talked over the operation of the income
tax law. 1t was said its revenue ex-
ceeds expectations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
Senator Jones, of Washington,
Assails Repeal Message of
President.
HINTS AT ANOTHER
CONCESSION LIKELY
Intimates England Has Chance
to Get Reparation for
War Losses.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Washington, March 1S.-Bitter de-
uunciation of President Wilson atti-
tude on the Panama canal tolls question
was voiced on the floor of the senate
today by Senator Wesley Jones of
Washington.
Jones said the repeal message of the
president was "not only remarkable for
its lack of facts, dearth of reasons ard
Che sublime assurance of a school mas.
ter that boy will do what he wants,
but was still more remarkable for irs
conclusions He continued:
"What does he mean by asking this
repeal in support of the foreign polio 7
of his administration 1t is an appeal
directed especially at the democrats.
Can they resist the implied command
to be enforced, if need be, by rewards,
penalties and federal patronage?"
Civil War Concession.
Jones declared that another reported
concession to England was that England
could seek reparation for losses sustain
ed through confederate bond issues
during the civil war
"We are expected Jones said, "to
do just as we are told, school boy fash.
ton and not ask any questions"
The Washington senator flatly denied
that there was anything in the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty which required the
Cepeal of the exemption clause of the
canal act to carry out national honor
He quoted from the London Law 1e.
view of November 1912 as showing that
the United States could "support it's
action on the precise words of the
treaty."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
FIGHT PROSECUTION is
SLATED IN ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, Wash, March lS-Charged
with violating the law with respect to
prize fighting, a warrant was issued to.
day for the arrest Of Tex Vernon n
featherweight boxer, on authority of
tho county prosecuting attorney
Vernon fought a tenrouud draw
here with Jockey Bennett, Of Pen.
dleton, Or, Monday night and this
contest led to the issuance Of the war.
rant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
MAN WHO ASSERTS HE
SHOT BANKER BY
MISTAKE HELD

San Bernardino, Cal, March 1s,-
William Heath, who shot and killed
George A. Mattern, a Los Angeles
banker, at Amboy early yesterday, was
brought to San Bernardino today, He
is held pending an investigation by the
district attorney,
Heath asserted that he shot Matterns
believing he was Adam Beltzer, min.
err whom he feared. Beltzer also is de.
tanned here.
According to reports received here
Mattern was to have been married late
this week to yonug woman of Los
Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-18
Flrobngs Executed.

Nogales, Sonora, March 1s.-Two
federal sympathizers, members of an
arson squad that burned several rail.
road bridges south of Naco Sunday,
were executed publicly here today. An
other is held in the cuartel, pending
trial by courtmartial Several fed.
eral soldiers were executed when the
was captured.