davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Doctor Emphasizes Denial.

"If the District Attorney wants to
believe J am not telling him everything;
J know" said Dr.. Carman. he VIII
have h. beiieve it. | have told him
everything"
true that he had rot called M Police
Hoaduuarterg until o'clocl; the night
O. the shooting. He said Mrs. Bailey
WAS leaving for the $3.50 car TO Hemp
stead and that the people VINO we're
trying to PLACE the time Of the firing
Of the sho. before & o'clock were lying.
If the police say That thoy were not
called % until o'clock that night they
are Wing" the doctor said, land they
arc ly.ng wher they try TO make out
that the chootir~ took place before s.
"No long time elapsed before | called
I'd the authorities. ! called up the
Coroner Gl1s al Wantagh. his home,
and he was out Then called him up
at the Town Hall and got him. | did
rot 20 out to look for Theodore Bedell
before the Coroner came TO my house
that night" -.
Are you sure Of that, doctor? y
asked The Tribune reporter.
well, won't say that am sure OF
that, but | will say this: | had called
up the Coroner before | went to look
for Bedell, and ! think he had arrived
at my house. | know he was there
when Bedell and I came in together"
"Why did you stop the authorities
from examining your books?" he was
asked.
81 stopped them because decided |
would not let them make a fool out OF
-
ever get another peek at those books.
Ny patients are criticising me, or
would if they found out | was letting
these jays go over my books. Ihey
would think was crazy"
George Toomer, cousin of Celia
Coleman, to-day said two negroes had
told him they were lawyers for the
Colored Peoples League, and were
looking out for Celia.
"They told me-" he said, "that they
had heard there was a colored girl
mixed up in this murder, and they had
come down to look after her"
Mrs. Jennie Duryea, Mrs. Bailey's
mother, to-day told reporters she
thought that, if Mrs. Carman killed
her daughter, the shot might have been
fired TO brighten DR.. Carman.
The question was raised to-day
whether DR.. Carman could be forced
to testify. before the grand jury. Dis
trict Attorney Smith said the doctor
would be a witness, and that he ex-
pected to prove the corpus deficit by
him.
DR.. William H. Runcie, the first out
slider to reach the Carman home the
night Of the shooting, was indignant
when a reporter asked him about a
statement he was said to have made
that he took the revolver from which
the shot was fired and threw it away.
When he Gained down sufficiently he
explained that the story probably
originated through his having made
such a remark jokingly one night at
his club.
The evidence against Mrs. Carman
will be presented to the grand jury
Tuesday. The District Attorney says
it will not take more than three or
four hours to complete his case. He
expects the jury will reach a decision
by next Friday or Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
SALAZAR ESCAPES
AT WINCATE, N. M.
Desperate Mexican Pris-
oner Gets Away on
Second Attempt.
,nr relearapn 70 TIE Tribune. j

Ell Paso. Tex, July H. According 10
reports reaching here to-da" from
Wingate, \. NJ, General Jose fnez Sal
azar, most desperate OF all the nearly
five thousand Mexicans imprisoned at
Fort Wingate by the United STATES
army, escaped from the PRISON stocN-
sde. II was reported at Fort Bliss thsI
one of the Mexican generals, suppose ],
" Salazar, gave an American gaare
none to be allowed to crawl through
the barbed wire fence OF the stocks 49,
The report said the Mexican, carrying =
catchcl. crewled through the fence ana
the American guard then called the Oh
fcer Of the guardian the Mexican was
rcarrested and searched. .cooo
In the satchel was found Sle,0Oe'
A similar amount was stolen re"
DAVIS before from & Mexican tederti
paymaster in the camp. who was mi;'
dered, the report says. Salazar maze
a second attempt and succeeded IN get
ting away. it is said.
Salazar is wanted by Huerta to take
the field. He is violently anti Amer
can. and is held responsible for the
killing of Tom Fountain, an Amerl-
can. at Parral two years ago. Follow,
ing the battle of Ojinaga a special
guard was kept around his. tent ana
he was not permitted to mingie with
the other Mexican prisoners.
American secret service men nave
learned that a fund Of several thou
sand dollars was raised among Mexl-
cans in Ell Paso to be used in releasing
Salazar and Rodrigo Qucvedo, former
flibuster leader. 1t also is said the
Mot involved an attempt to release all
Of the Mexicans in the camp, armng
them and sending them into Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
M'ADOO REAL WATCHDOG
Has Saved Country s94l,272'
SAYS Representative Glass.

Washington. July II. Secretary NC
Adoo in his administration OF tn'
Treasury Department thus far ma
saved the country S9+l,2I2, deS,are /,
Carter Glass, chairman OF inc n"Nss
a criticism of the Federal Reserve Or
ganization Committee by Representa-,
tive Mondell. MIR. Mondell had deelar I.S
the committee had spent gong ap1 Ss
the country getting evidence Tor In! .ns
establishment Of reserve oanN ''e',s,
MIR. Glass said the committee spS"'
S7.575 in expenses. and Sl,Soo ior Sssn
ographic. work. or the SlOO'VVV "pp'V
priated for the organization OF the sss
tenn. he said. S65,00O was still IN tne
treasury. He compared this with ths
expenditure Of s2s2.ooo by the Alails"
Monetary Commission in ITS inVesVs"
ton Of European banking systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
SAW 3 DROWN; SHE DIES
Shock and Hysteria Result in
Spectators Death.

Shock and hysteria caused by wit
Messing the drowning of two young
women and youth last Thursday led
to the death from heart failure Friday
night OF Mrs. Catherine Blaney, forty
two years old. widow, of % North ST.,
Brooklyn Hills, Long Island.
Mrs. Blaney had attended a Sunday
school picnic Thursday at Long Beach
and was sitting on the shore when
Catherine Reycraft and Grace Reeves,
two young girls. got beyond their
depth in the water and shrieked for
assistance. Norman Beach, twenty
three years old, of Ferriss ST., Wood
haven. went to their aid and was
dragged 10 his death.
The triple tragedy upset Mrs. Blaney.
who had been in Ill health for some
time. and she was taken home in an
hystcrical condition. She rapidly grew
worse and died late the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MAY END ANGLE MYSTERY
Woman's Counsel Tells of New
Evidence in Case.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Stamford, Conn, July live have
information which the state did not
get. We had thought to withhold it
until the case got into the courts, but
if can persuade Judge Downs, we
will put it in at the Coroner's inquest
when it is resumed and settle the mat
ter then and there; it will make some
of the theories advanced to account
for Waldo r. Ballou's death sound
silly"
So said Judge H. Stanley Finch,
counsel for Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle, to-
night. He declined to reveal the in
formation at present, but said ne might
give ii out later.
Mrs. Angle felt so i'll this afternoon
that she asked the police to summon
her physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
CITY SERVANT 27 YEARS
impoverished Laborer "a APP
plies to Police for Shelter.

After working for New oYrk City for
twenty-seven consecutive years, John
Burns, eighty-four, laborer in Mount
Morris Park, found himself so down
and out yesterday that he was com
PEELED to apply to the police for shell
ter. Patrolman Duirholz took him to
the Morrisania Court, where Magistrate
Simms asked whether Burns would like
70 serve three or six months in the
workhouse.
GIVE me six, your honor" said
Burns.
After hearing the story Of his long
service the Magistrate committed him
for six months TO the New York City
Home for the Aged and Infrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BOY DlSR0BES IN COURT
Judge Makes Son Return Suit
Stolen from Father.

Morristown. \. j., July 1l.-Court
had 70 be adjourned for several min
utes to-day while Patrick Darcy, OF
Mount Hope, took off clothes which he
had stolen from his father and re-
sumed his own.
When the 81 der Darcy arose yester--
day he looked about Cor his suit and
found it missing. Or the bedpost he
saw apparel which he recognized as be-
longing TO his son. The father swore
out complaint against his son, who
was arrested in Morristown. where he
had been celebrating the acquisition OF
new hsbiliments.
Judge Joshua X. Salmon. after repri-
handing the youth, discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
KURLS CLOCK; HITS GIRL
Man Uses Timepiece as Mis-
sile in Family Row.

Michael Capers. thirty-eight, of 2lO
East 1Olst St, was locked up in the
East 1O4th st. station last night.
charged with throwing an alarm clock
in a family quarrel and striking Rita
Bratton, three weeks old. the child of
his stepdaughter. Mrs. Thomas Brat
ton. Of I67 East S7th ST. The child is
in a serious condition. Capers is the
fourth husband of Mrs. Brattons
mother.
When it was found the baby was hit
the father, Thomas Bratton, took the
little one, while Mrs. Bratton and Mrs.
Capers pursued Capers, who ran from
the apartment
Capers was caught by a number OF
men and women, and when they
learned that it was charged that he
had hurt baby, the police say, they
pummelled him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
NEVER SPOKE OF CARMAN
Name, Says Friend of Slain
Woman, First Seen in News.

Mrs. Frederick G. Hillerman, of 1923
Pacific ST., Brooklyn, said yesterday
that she had been well acquainted with
Mrs. Louise Bailey for many years, but
had never heard her mention the name
of DR.. Carman.
"We first learned that Lulu knew DR..
Carman when we read about her muir
der in the papers" she declared. 81
knew Lulu from childhood and had
plenty of opportunity to learn the
name of her physician, as we frequent
ly visited her in Hampstead and she
often stopped with US in Brooklyn. On
June 30 she wrote me postal saying
that she hoped soon to visit US again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
NO HUERTA MAN WILL DO
Carbajal Not Acceptable to
CarranZa and Villa.
by Telegraph % Tho Tribune

FL Paso. Tex, July 11.-Carranza
and Villa representatives here tonight
ray no man who is in any way identi-
fed with the Huerta administration
will be acceptable to their chief as
provisional President for brief time.
Carbajal, b. reason Of his utilization
with the Huerta government, would not
be acceptable, they say.
None of them have communicated,
however. with Villa or Carranza in re-
gard to the matter. For Huerta TO re-
sign in favor Of his own party would,
in the opinion OF rebels here, be mere
IT, subterfuge to mold the power in
the hands Of his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
THINK BOY MURDERED
Friends of Edelhart Believe
Slayers Threw Body on Track.

Murder, not suicide or accident, is
the theory of his friends TO account
for the death OF Charles Edelhart, sew
enicen years old, OF 479 Germania av..
jersey City. whose body was found on
the Erie Railroad tracks in Hoboken
under the l4th st. viaduct on Wednes-
day morning An investigation was
begun yesterday by William Charlock,
Prosecutors detective.
Mira. Mary Edelhart. the boys
mother. believes gang OF rufians who
had threatened to beat up" the hoy
assaulted him so viciously they killed
him and thln. to avoid suspicion.
dragged the body to the tracks. Coro-
ncr Jsmcs Burke will hold an inquest
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ton, before any action is taken. In
the mean time Boalt's standing as
is not affected.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, July 11.-Fred l.. Boalt's
story was that Ensign William Rich
ardson applied the 'ley de fuga," or
claw of fight" TO Mexican prisoners,
turning them loose and letting them
run for liberty while Americans shot
them. If they got TO a certain corner,
according, to Boalt's story, they
escaped; otherwise they were killed.
The story, which Boalt wrote for
Western newspaper syndicate, was
brought to the attention of the War
Department, and the Secretary Of War
ordered that Boalt be deported from
Vera Cruz. The Secretary of the Navy.
however, learned that Boalt insisted
that his charges were founded on state
ments made to him by officers Of the
navy, and Mr.. Daniels then said that he
desired that the deportation be held up
until the navy had an opportunity to
investigate. Officers here do not be-
lieve that there is the slightest founda-
tion for the charges.
Representative Falconer. Of Wash
ington, who said that Boalt was
friend of his, introduced q resolution
to-day calling upon the War and Navy
departments for information on the
matter. II was sent TO the Naval Az
fairs Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
doctor stuck to his statement that he

doctor stuck to his statement that he
did not know.
"Then he agreed to let us go, over
his books, and later refused. When !
wanted one Of our special detectives
to examine his home | asked the doc
tor II il would be all right. told him
that If he wss afraid Of frame-up' no
could go along with the detective and
take other witnesses OF his own.
81 had the subpoena served on Celia
because I expected 10 have her go be
for the grand jury on Tuesday. AS
TO the confession Dr.. Carran may re,
cevc, | suppose both the .Sherih ana
mycclf Get ten 10 each one he gets, ana
letters as well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Cuaymas Not Evacuated Yet.

Saltillo, Mex. July 10. Previous re-
ports that the seaport Of Guaymas had
been evacuated by Federals were in
error according to adyices to-day from
General Alvaredo. commanding the
Constitutionalists besieging that city.
Avaredo reported he had moved his
forces 80 az TO surround Gunymas COM
pletcly on the land side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Dies After Saving Wife.

John Sonkson. of 49l Railroad av.,
East New York. whose skull was
crushed by a fall from a third story
window Of the burning apartment
house at that address Friday morning
after he had saved his wife by dropping
her into the arms Of men IN the
street. died last night IN Kings Coun-
" Hospital in his wifcs arms. They
had been married only I short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
RIOTlNG ON ISLE OF PINES
Americans Threaten to Lynch
Cuban for Murder.

Havana, July II. Riots which may
eliminate in lynching threatened W
Americans on the Isle OF Pines o.
Cured here last night over the muras'
Of Duncan Campbell, An American 6esF
dent citrus fruit grower. by "A. CutE'
who confessed that he was seeking Ii
y,nre because Campbell testify
against him in q trial for petit lare4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

ing belief that Celia has told an en-
tirely different story from the que
which she told at the inquest ana tnaS
which WAS given in the aifidavit shc
signed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
A FEW REASONS.

Why il Is cheapest and best to have
your eyes properly fitted by Jackson:
! First-He understands what is BEST
for your eyes and will PROTECT you
from your own misjudgment.
Second-He sells glasses from SO up;
but If your eyes have complicated de-
fects he will know, and will tell you
what your eyes honestly need for he
wants your FUTURE PATRONAGE, and
viii not sell you cheap glasses and do
harm to your eyes. because he is build
ing for the future. He protects your
eyes interest. A man who sells you
$500 glasses when you need $1,000 ones
is your eyes worst enemy, and you may
not find it out until 1t Is too late.
Third-Dr jackson has resided per-
manently for the past four years In
Grangeville. Other men have come from
large centers to Grangevile in that
time promised to stay; but are not
here now.
Fourth-The only man who can afford
to cheat the public is the one going
all the time, or that stays only a short
time.
Some of you know the meaning of
the above from experience. Those of
you who don't, don't play with the
worst fire7-your eyes are too valuable
Be honest with yourself and. protect
your eyes by having them attended
RIGHT. See DIR. JACKSON, the Eye
sight Specialist, on Main St, in A &
F. block, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

The republican state platform con
vention held at Boise last week was
the largest attended of the four con
ventions held. Enthusiasm was In evil
dence and the platform makers were
earnest and gave to the voters the best
political platform that has been pro-
mulgated by any party In the history
of the state. There seemed to be but
one opinion expressed and that was one
of confidence In the result of the fall
elections. In southern Idaho the farm
err has been hard hit by the democratic
tariff bin. He Is going to rebulse the
democratic administration by rolling up
up the largest republican vote that
was ever registered south OF the Salm-
on river. 1t is going to be a vote of
protest and of confidence, protest
against the national administration and
confidence in the republican party
Standpoint Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

1t is now learned from the Brady. twin
papers at Boise and Pocatello that
Judge Ailshie was forced into resign
Ing from the supreme bench" Wen
that is remarkable, isn't it, when il Is
known that those papers have been
trying for the past year to hound him
into resigning by all kinds Of gross
misrepresentation of facts and law
and that the judge showed his know
ledge of his rights and his utter in
difference to the Nominations of those
highly excitable II not untruthful edi-
tors. by continuing his duties on the
bench until such time as the judicial
work was In shape for him to retire
and that he then fixed the date of re-
tirement himself? Speak Ing about fore
ing action In public matters what do
you suppose 1t would require to force
either the Capital News or the Poca-
telo Tribune to attempt to explain
the affidavits and court records on the
subject of the relationship between Mr..
Brady and the Capital News, as set
forth In two different Issues of the
Boise New Freedom by Fred Foed,
the editor? IL those sworn statements
and the severe editorial arraignment by
Editor Floed of their employer will not
WfinS from those editors VINO daily rush
to fill their columns with unbelievable
gush and hog wash about the mar
veous doings at Washington of this
wonder working legislative genius, some
explanation or refutation of those charg-
es, 1t would seem impossible to force
them TO comment. Are those publish
ed records true of false? II false and
forged why do not those two "loyal'
IN nor .,,I
denial by showing what the facts are?
II true, and they are afraid to make
charge OF libel against Editor Floed.
for fear he will prove 1t. then what of
all this parade of virtue on the part
of those two great disciples of reform
and righteousness? Give us the ex-
PLANTATION, gentlemen, and forever put
to shame the men who have made the
charges
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

Ambassador de Game puts the
blame for mediation's failure on the
seizure Of Vera Cruz The people
in general have been putting the
blame for mediation's existence on
that same seizure. So every one
Is sure and no one Is satisfied
New York Sun.
Yes. Carranza and Villa are salts
fled. replies the Oregonian. They are
going ahead to carry out their pro
gramme without regard to either Vera
Cruz or mediation and with brilliant
success. They have neither watchfuly
waited nor mediated nor demanded sa
lutes, and then been content without
them. nor taken emhargoes on and off
arms hut have hammered away al
Hnerta's defenses until they have "got
him going" They are practical men,
who adopt practical means to gain q
practical end
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

G. +. Holt the we'll known salmon
river stock man came up last Friday
from ids home near Goff, and spent
sunday in the city mixing among his
numerous friends. Mr. Holt had not
been In the county scat Ter long time
aud he met with a hearty welcome from
the old timers.
pr. g. A. Green came up from Lew
iston tie first Of the week where he
visited with his family for several DAYS.
and has Seen attending To business in
tie city since. The doctor expects TO
soon locate here and open up a dental
office. lie was before the county COM
misstoners Tuesday afternoon in settle
ment OF a matter with the board
Lee Rhoades was over last Saturday
from tile weStsiae attending to county
seat business. Mr. Dhoades has extern
siVe land interests in Montana and win
probably take up residence there in tho
near future. lie Just came up from the
salmon river country where lie and
another brother were having an outing
al size home OF their brother Jay
Rhoades, the stoelSman.
Fen Ratty now has an experienced
miner investsating the mineral deposits
northeast OF the city limitss There are
very curious and interesting deposits
found there which include fire clay,
coal and IL is believed some of the
precious metals, A thorough investiga-
tion viii be made by Mr. Batty with
assays and tests.
Tom Bales has a new Ford with which
he is now burning up the roads between
town and his ranch north of here, and
p. A Jarvis Of the local pool room re-
eeived a machine of the same brand
last week. These two gentlemen are
now in hot rivalry to see which will
become the most expert in cutting the
corners and devouring space. The buzz
wagons are becoming quite numerous in
this town and vicinity.
w. H. Ralph. the jolly Nezperce aue-
iioneer. who Is known to everybody In
this country, came over from the Adams
county capital last Friday and spent
several days In the city mixing among
his friends. Mr., Ralph has been living
for sometime i'm Spokane, but stil re-
tains his interests in the prairie coun-
try which he thinks the best on earth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

A Standage and Mr. Watson were
in the city several days this week from
the Joseph country. They were among
the number of citizens who helped car
~ ont the wounded boy. Jesse McMa-
hon. IL the railroad. They say the
young boy Is one of the bravest nttle
fellows they ever saw. He never maue
a murmur during the entire long ana
irving trip of some fifty milees, ana
came up smiling at the end OF the
tourney. Mr. Standgae. who is the gem
tleman who made the much talked OF
parcel post shipment Of oats from FER
dinand to the Joseph country. Is raw
orably mentioned from that section Tor
sheriff on the republican ticket, ana
while comparative stranger here. he
impresses one with the opinion that he
would make a good one.
Charles Elmer came up from Lewis
ton last Friday evening In the interest
of Gov Gooding's candidacy for sena-
tor and remained over until Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Goodng came up sun
day from Whitebird in his touring car,
having come down the Salmon from
Boise He says the state road Is not
as good as 1t was ten years ago. ana
thinks it a shame that the state does
not take hold and remedy the matter
and thus place the north and the south
In better and more direct communlca-
ton Mr.. Gooding made a flying trip
to Sites and Kooskia Monday morning
returning for the speaking in the even
ing. He says we have the finest crops
on the prairies he ever saw, and that
this Is a far greater country than he
thought 1t was.