davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
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George w. Vanderbilt died in Wash
ington, aged So.
Earthquake shocks were felt at At
lanta and other southern cities.
Nine Chicago policemen were or
dered to take a course In iiu jitsu
Rear-Admiral George A. Lyon. u. s.
N, retired. died in Philadelphia, aged
&c.
More than $4,000 youths observed
Boys Go To Church Day" In Kansas
City.
Mrs Eva II. Mansell has been ap-
pointed Overseer of the Poor at Tren
ton, N j.
Pearl Eytinge. at one time most not
ed actress on the American stage, is
dead in Atlantic city.
The estate of the late Harry c, Val
entine at Trenton, n. J., has been pur
chased by II. s. Taylor, of Manchester
N. H.. for $225,000
Francis MeNorie, assistant post
master OF Milford, N Y was found
frozen to death in a snowb bank near
Middleneld
DIR. Frank Strong. professor at the
University of Kansas. WAS nominated
for United States Senator from Kan,
sas.
A lone bandit entered the branch
of the Sacramento Bank at Oak Park,
Cal. held up the cashier and escaped
with $4,000,
Mrs Minnie ]. Grimstead of Liberal
Kansas, announced her candidacy for
the United States Senate on the Re.
publican ticket.
A sample of radium bearing ore
from Kingston Jamaica, sent to the
United States for assay has been pro.
nouneed satisfactory.
Boston women have started move
ment to protect marriageable girls
from long eou,tships, which, they de-
clare are unjust They want two
years to be the legal limit.
The body of Mrs. Annie h. Hay
den, missing from her home In Bos-
ton, for week. was found on the
beach near her summer estate at
Clifton Heights.
Robert o. Rooms, administrator of
| the estate of his brother John G..
Rooms, grocer. of Dundee, n. Y,
found more than $4,000 hidden in
his store.
Theodore Lacey. convicted of EN-
bezzliug $4,000 in State funds when
a clerk in the convict department at
Montgomery. Ala, was sentenced to
10 years in prison.
Benjamin Warren Porter. president
Of the Springfield Chamber of Com
merce. and head of the New England
Box CO.. is dead in Boston, aged 40
John Lucas. paymaster for the Brown
Shoe Co. was held up at 10th and
Washington streets, St Louis, by
| thieves. who escaped with $4,000, the
factory payroll.
After killing Mrs Mahsl Garcia. a
/ widow with Ave children. Victor Rey
J nolds of New York then shot and
killed himself in the presence of the
/ children
Max Gomhert. Of Hoboken, n. j.
left instructions for the undertaken
and money for his burial. then com
mitted suicide rather than undergo
an operation.
Jacob l. Weiskragen. of New York
received a verdict OF $4,000 for the
death of his son. who was killed by
an automobile belonging TO John
Heichel.
Clifford w. Hartridge. attorney for
Harry X. Thaw az his first trial, has
been disharred by the Appellate Divi
sion OF the supreme Court OF New
York, for bribery,
G. Criswell Smith, so years old, Su
perintendent OF Public Schools at Me
dia, Pa. was married 10 Miss Eliza
beth Lamb. so years old, OF Tyner
n. c.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
Policeman's Estate Loses Suit

Waterbury, jury in the Superior
Court gave judgment for the defend
ant in the $4,000 suit of the estate
of the late Policeman Daniel J Lane
against the United Electric Light &
Water Company Lane was killed by
a shock from an electric wire in trying
to repair an electric lamp on his beat,
August last. The company said the
policeman climbed the pole TO repair
the light when as a matter of fact
he had no business to climb the pole.
The jury so found
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13

Below zeroe Why face the piercing
c sid when you can remain in the cam.
fort OF your home and telephone? adv
You may be miles from home, vet in
a few minutes you can reach your
friends or business associates-by
Toll Line. a..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
Wants 5000 Commission.

Bridgeport an action brought In
the Superior Court William f. Lund-
staff, Jr., sues for $4,000 damages. 1t
is an action to recover on commits
sion fer furnishing a customer for rs
acres of land in Greenwich belonging
to the Edgewood Company, of which
the Greenwich inn is co-defendant-
1t is charged In the complaint that
the defendant through an agent nego-
tiated with the plaintiff to sell the
land. Sixty thousand dollars was to
be paid in cash, the balance to rest
or mortgage The plaintiff claims
that he furnished a purchaser in j.
5. Miller on May l. 1912. Since that
time the plaintiff says he has tried TO
get his commission of $4,000, but has
been refused He wshts $4,000 dam
ages.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
chiId's Joy Ends in Death.

Bridgeport-Filled with joy at the
return of his father from work, George
Mesanos, one year of age, of 1455 Penn
broke street, attempted to jump for
ward from a rocking chair to which
he was tied, upsetting himself so that
he fell to the floor. The force with
which the child's head struck the floor
caused a cerebral hemorrhage, which
resulted in death several hours after
the accident. DR.. F. ]. Krasanye was
called to the home and did everything
to save the life of the child.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
Auditorium Building Burns.

The historic Auditorium building at
$50 Asylum street. once one of Hart
ford's most famous structures and
long considered one of its worst fire
traps, was practically destroyed in the
second triple-alarm fire in this city
since the storm, causing a loss OF
sl00, 600
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
Yale Forestry Men to Go South.

New Haven.-Twenty-one men were
graduated from Yale Forestry School
and sent to report at the field camp
in Bogulusa, La, where they will work
In the forests of southern yellow pine
until their course is completed next
June. when their sheepskins will be
forwarded to them
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
Read Contract Awarded.

Highway Commissioner Charles ].
Bennett awarded the contract for the
road construction of a section of graz,
ell road on the South Willington-Wes
Wilmington road in Wilmington TO the
A Vito Construction Corporation of
Thompson, for SIS zoo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
Afflicted With Hog Cholera.

II was said at the Office of the cat
tie commissioner at the capitol that IL
hogs owned by A. NJ. Shepard, in West
Simsbury. are suffering with hog cho,-
era and are under treatment by d.
reetion Of Commissioner J. o. Phelps.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
House in Charge of Dog.

FfVtS& IVY
Bridgeport.-rhe servant girl who
was the only person left TO conduct
the coffee house at Cherry street and
Howard avenue because the other
members Of the household are either
serving time or waiting for trial,
was arrested on the charge of drunk
enness. The place is well known for
its persisteney in dispensing liquor in
coffee cups without license, the hus-
hand having been sent TO jail few
weeks ago on this charge, and the
Wife was arrested on like charge.
and Is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13

When the servant was arrested she
was unable 20 give her name. The
only living thing left in the place was
a dog, and it was a question of a few
hours before the Humane Society
would get him Who wants a dog?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13

Laugh at the snow and sleet, keep In
touch by telephone. Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13
THE MARKETS


MILF. Official prices have been a1yi-
ished and it IS impossible 20 give e9isS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-13

quotatlohs. $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
AMMUNITION LEAVES
NEW YORK FOR REBELS
Steamer Gets Away Despite
Instructions From Wash
ington-The Dep2 uuent
is Much Exercised.
BY ASSOCIATED RPESs.

Washington, June 2,-A11munttion
for the ConstituttonaIists left ~
York today for Tamrico. Nc .-.at
the steamship AntiUa had lice r. 4
a large cargo created a s-r i4 e
department. circles here. L ar il .E4s
discovered that the order nre.--. .rar
the clearance Of such yo -4E.~ |r-E the
United States was dele ed in +: 1.rcr-
ance and the vessel haE red from
New York before the -orT officials re
ceived the instruction.. D.. 0.-rnar-s
from American ports Is CONTEMPLATED
until the COnStitutiC1a-isF took Tam
ptco Then It was necessary that cle
United States prevent am,nuniti0a
shipments to the RevoIutioHists to
preserve neutrality between tie IEu-
erta and Carranza factions.
Whether the United States Will at
tempt to prevent the landing Of An
tilla's cargo is rroblematicaI Army
and navy officials are exercised over
the incident and reports are current
that several other shipments Of am
munition have been bound for Tam
pico for several days.
a message from Mexico City today
stated that Huerta contenpIat tes hold
ing a popular election on July 5 for
all government officials affording all
MeXicanS now at war an opportunity
to participate The election is to be
held regardless Of the r1ediation con
ference if the latter is not finished by
that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Returns up to 2 o'clock tI7is rnornjng
show that Emmett Wiiscn has 1efeat-
ed John r. Stokes for congress from
&he Third District by the '=r-est ma
jority ever given G congressional can
didate in the district. Representative
Wilson .a2parentiy. has carried every
county in tire district.
Senator Duncan. u. Fletcher has
beaten John N. C. Stockton for the
United States senaIe, zzhougn re-
turrs would indicate the vote will be
clos.
Seas. running against L'Enr'a for
congress from the Fourth ca>~irt- sD-
PeaTs 70 bs leading ard tha 6 -. Of
L'Eno.s IS 52rscasted by r=-o s'cm
that district.
Congressman spark~ar /. - jr- "a
hard fight - defeat &s.e &r-- II e-c
First district. He rcsy .ez&- ~. r r.
q Tsw hundred votes n.ah .4.-g
precincts and courties 30 - herd
from.
W. 4. MoRze has eefe7se5 r. ). E~-
pIeyard, Jr.. scr cc-ar-.1si0gcr - a-~.-
culture a.! judge J-:a z. Hey s
leading with Sh=@x1'TorJ se-~-5 Tor
he supreme court. Two ere q be
elected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
BY ASSOCIATED RPEss.

Niagara Falls, June 2.-The Mexi-
can delegates announced today that
Huerta is prepared to withdraw from
the government on condition that at
the time of the withdrawal Mexico be
politically pacified and the succeeding
government be such as to count on the
acquiescence of the governed and sup
port of public opinion.
The Mexican delegates revealed in
a statement that they had been in
structed from the first to inform the
mediators that Huerta's personality
would not be an obstacle toward
reaching a peaceful settlement.
The mediators today answering
Carranza's note in effect, asked if the
Constitutionalists are willing to dis
cuss the internal as we'll as interna =
tional questions and If they are will
ing to declare an armistiCe with HUI
erta so the pacification can be speedy
Mexican delegates statement and
the mediators answer to CarranZa
broke the deadlock in the negotiations,
which mediators today formally de-
MED. Tt was authoritatlvely estab-
lished, nevertheless, that not until the
mediators withdrew their original in
tention of ignoring the Carranza note
did the American delegates consent to
go Ahead with the discussion of the
peafe plan. Substantial progress was
made today at the conference.
The Mexican's statement was pre-
pared two days ago but was not is
sued Until Huerta telegTaphed his ap-
prova1 today of the tentative plan for
the new provisional government. Taise
also carried the negotiations a long
way forward.
The statement from Durango giving
the Constitutionalist view of the me-
diation conference was regarded here
as likely to delay rather than hurry
the negotiations. While no comment
was obtainable, those Of the confer
ence who did express themselves
pointed to the statement as concrete
evidence of the misunderstanding that
existed in the minds of the Constitu-
ionalists as to the character Of the ne
gotiatiOns here.
The statement issued from the Con-
stitutionalists in Washington was re-
on the disposition Of some members
of that element to recognize the posi-
BILE benefits Of mediation.
The statements it was said, served
to show a lack of information by the
Constitutionalists on some of the i'm
portant points being treated here,
especially as to just what representa-
ton in the new provisional govern
ment the conference had intended for
them. There is some reason for be-
lieving that the conference here has
planned from the first to give the
Constitutionalists a large share in the
new provisional government but
definite information along this line
has necessarily been withheld until
the viewpoints of the Huerta govern
ment and Washington could be OBJ
ta1ned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
REPRESENTATIVES. OF
WOOL INDUSTRY MEET

Washington, June 2-Representa-
tives of the wool industry from va
rious parts of the country were here
today for the first of a series of con-
ferences with officials of the depart
ment of agriculture for the purpose of
stimulating interest in new and i'm
proved methods Of raising sheep and
manufacturing wood. The conference
was to continue for three days ard a
number of prominent men identified
with the trade were on the program
for addresses.
Practically all phases Of the wool
industry were to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
INDIANS RECALLED AN
ANCIENT TREATY

Buffalo. n. Y. June "A treaty
dated 1877. sanctioned by the senat e
and signed by the president was sue
cessfully used by the three Seneca
Indians yesterday in the supreme court
as a defense against the charges that
they were Illegally fishing in Eighteen
Mile Greek. The arrests were made by
a deputy game warden.
The case came before Justice Poo
ley on habeaS corpus proceedings
Chief Kennedy produced the book con
tanning the treaty which gave the In
dians perpetual right TO fish and hunt
in the section of the county where
they were arrested. Justice Pooley
held that the treaty superseded the,
state laws and the Indians were re-
leased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
Libelling of German Steamers
| a Subject of Representations

German steamers Ypiranga and Bava-
ria for landing at Puerto Bexico car
goes Of arms and ammunition for pro-
visional President Huerta have been
given by the German foreign office to
Count Won Rernstorff, German ambas-
sador to the United States.
This official statement was made
at the government offices today, but
it was added that the cases are under
investigation for the purpose of as
certaining exactly what occurred
They will later be the subject of ne
gotiations with Washington.
An official denial was given to a
published report that Germany had
protested against the penalization OF
the Yessaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

New Orleans, June 2-Discussion by
several organizations Of women Of a
plan TO boycott merchants who sup
port 2, measure now before the Louis
lana legislature to restore gam bling on
horse racing in this state and two
mass meetings are features that stand
out prominently in z latter fight being
in New Orleans. The bill provides that
the matter should be submitted to
the voters of New Orleans in a local
option election and this seems to be
the feature that is stirring both sides
to public action before the measure is
reported out Of committees.
Backed by 5000 signatures to a pc
tition, the bill was introduced in the
house and sent to the city affairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
LOOKING TO THE MEDIATORS

Washington. June 3.-While admin
istration leaders still looked to Nj
agara Falls today for the decision of
the mediators over the question of
Constitutionalist representation at the
mediation conference, the semi official
statement from CarranZa's headquar-
ters at Durango, critiCising the course
OF the South American mediators at
tracted widespread attention. Such eE-
pressions in the statement as that
of the ConstitutionaliSt where they
point out that conquerors do not usual
" permit the conquered to dictate
terms OF peace. which is practically
what is to be asked Of them by the
commission, were Variously inter
preted. Administration chiefs declined
10 comment on the statement. Dec
larations from Niagara Falls stated
the Durango expression did not alter
the mediators' opinion toward the
Constitutonalists. Hope was not
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
FLETCHER LEADING STCCN-CN
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE

Jacksonville. June 2.-At miauigHt
the Indications wi h only a very small
percentage of the vote ur accounted for
aid the count goi~s on - hlaH re te
were mat Fletcher would lead stock
ton. Senator Fletcher developed un-
ezpec ed strength on the East Coast
The vote in DuvaI county while only
a small part has been counted show
Fletcher leading by a comfortable
margin. Sears appears the leader in
the Fourth congressional DISTRICT and
with the figures now at hand E,n gle
Will be low man in the list These t7n
races have overshadowed al others
here and it is impossible t. gain "u>
definite figures on the other contests.
The final count viii un orata.Ii-- ho
necessary before anything Hike p fa5r
statement Of the line UP Of can 5.G.t-e-
can be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
Louisiana Women May Boycott
Supporters Of Proposed Bill

committee from which a report is ex-
pected tomorrow. Besides the referen-
dun feature the bill provides that
gambling be restored under the part
mutual system and that racing ioe
governed by a commission much the
petition women who attended an open
air mass meeting Sunday today are
systema tically canvassin~ the city to
gain signatures to a counter petition.
At a mass meeting last nfght called by
those fighting for passage Of the bill
the largest auditorium in the city was
filled, at least on the first floor, be-
yond the seating capacity.
In the legislature those against the
bill say they have a safe majority OF
votes pledged to defeat it. The other
side also claims a majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
Dynamite With
Burning Fuse
UnderSecrefarv
Houston 5 Office
BY ASSOCIATED RPESS.

Washington, June -Four dyna-
mite sticks with a burning fuse were
found late today in the agricultural
department under Secretary's Hous-
tons office. The discovery was made
by a department watchman, who
claimed he found the dynamite acci-
dentally.
Later the watchman. Daniel Jauc1,
a former private in the army, con-
fessed he placed the sticks, thinking
his discovery would mean promotion
for him. 1t is stated JauCh recently
was under treatment for a nervous
trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
BEGINS
READING OF APPEAL

Washington, June 2.-President VIII
son began reading today the appeal
for cIemerCy on behalf Of the twenty
nine labor leaders convicted in the
dynamiting conspiracy. It probably
will be several days before the presi-
dent viii be ready to announce
whether he viii interfere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
FEWER MARRIAGES ARE
REPORTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 1.-Two hundred and
nine fewer marriage licenses We're is
sued here last May than in May, 1913,
according to the license bureaus
figures today. Labor troubles were
blamed for the falling off. Total for
the five months vas 12,8O1. Two hun
dred and fifty three licenses were
taken out yesterday to open the June
bride, season. The number was within
fourteen Of the one day record set a
year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
INJURED AUTOMOBILES
Is IN SERIOUS CONDITION

indianapolis, June 2.--Joe Dawson
who was injured when his car was
wrecked during the 50Omile race at
the speedway last Saturday, still is in
a serious condition as a result Of in
ternaI injuries. Hospital physicians
today said Dawson had a fighting
chance to recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hamburg. June 2.-The nbelling OF
the steamers, Ypiranga and Bavaria
by the American officials at Vera Cruz
will be made the subject Of represen-
tations to Washington, it was said al
the offices OF the Hamburg -Amert-
can line here today.
The steamship COMPANY assumes
that a satisfactory settlement soon will
be reached, as 1t regards the fines
purely a custom house regulation, de-
void of politics.
NO INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
Berlin, June 2.-No instructions in
connection with the fines imposed on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
CONDITION
REPORTED IMPROVED

Kansas city. June 2-The condition
Of Joe Tinker manager Of the Chicago
Federal league baseball team, who has
been suffering from an attack Of tom
silitis. was much improved today.
Tinker said he hoped to be able 70
appear on the playing field tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
SENATOR PERKINS TELLS
WHY HE Is AGAINST 1T

Washington, June 2-why he is op-
posed to the Panama tolls exemption
repeal was explained to the senate to-
day by Senator Perkins, republican Of
California. Because Of his feeble
health, a clerk read the speech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
sPARKWAN IS CLOSELY
PUSHED RY ALLIE ANGLE

TamTa-At midri~ht returns Eom
First Congressional District in3ic"te
denomination Of COngressnan Spark
man by less than 1000 majority, low
est he's ever received. Final vote may
chance this result in favor ~ Allie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
DEADLOCK IS
THE PEACE
American Delegates Refused
to Continue Until Car
rama Recognized.
HUERTA DECLARES
HE'S READY TO QUIT

Mexican Delegates Issue a
Statement Saying Dicta-
tor Will Not Stand in the
Way Of Sett1ement-En-
voys Ask Carranza If He
is Willing to Agree to
Armistice for a Short
Period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03


returns from % precincts out OF
total of 35. The unreported precincts
are KuDfrians 90, MiIlview (3), At
more 10), Walnut Hin Cd. Pineville
90, Molino G9), city precincts 27
and 81 and Bratts C33) These miss
ing precincts have total qualified
votes of 913
In the race for the legislature the
official count OF the second choice
votes will be necessary to determine
the result, and this will probably turn
about four ndidates-AndersOu
Harper, Hurtenbach and Stout.
The second choice votes may also
determine rhe result in the case OF T.-
Wis and DeSiiva, and Barrineau and .'i-
yer for county commissioner. Dun
ham has probably won over Tracy
but later returns may make the race
closer or change the apparent present
JOURNAL OFFICE CROWDED.
The Journal office was crowded
from early In the night until three
o'clock this morning with interested
citizens who received the returns with
more or less approval or disappoint-
ment, according to their respective
praferenccs.
EARLY in the night The Journals
Old-time official announcer, Geo. T.
Morgan, appeared on the scene and
read the bulletins and returns as they
was also busy until morning answer
ing inquiries from outside frienda
and numerous long distance calls
were received and answered.
VERY QUIET DAY.
Election day I'm Escaubia county
was one of the quietest in the history
Of the county The paid worker the
free liquor and the general hurrah
We're noticeable by their absence. The
voters went 10 the polls quietly, voted
and departed, and they usually walked
to the polling places or else used their
own conveyances. A few professional
workers were noticeable later IN tho
afternoon. but all OF these declared
they were hustling for the love Of the
thing"
Sheriff Cary Ellis made good his
promise that the election laws would
be strictly observed. II any were vio-
lated the sheriff and his forty or moro
deputies failed to observe them. A
deputy was stationed at every polling
place and in addition the sheriff and
his deputies were kept on the jump
throughout the day and until long aft
er the polls closed.