davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
l 80 &c ANIth peatI,.

Philadelphia 4.080-mile race to
reach their son before he died was
Lost By the parents of 9-year-old John
y. Heller, whose death from injuries
received IN football game was re-
ported to the coroner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
Charged with Triple murder.

Algonia, la. D. MeCurlew of
Freedom, Okla, has been arrested in
connection with the triple murder at
Great Bend. Kan, on September 9 Of
L. L. Morgan. Clarence McGugin and
Wayne McQuillan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
ouatemaIa Aareea 10 ArbItratIon.

Washington. = Ratifcations of the
peace commission treaty between the
. United States and Guatemala were
exchanged at the state department
on Monday, end the first of the con,
yentions designed by Secretary Bry.
an to guard this nation from sudden
war went into effect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
johnson Fined BY London Justice.

London. You and your motor cars
take altogether too much room" a
police magistrate told Jack Johnson
on Monday, when he fined the negro
heavyweight champion for obstruct
fnK the street
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
WeII Known suroeon Dies.

New York.-Dr. Lemuel Bolton
Bangs, a widely known surgeon of
this city. died Sunday after a short
illness. aged ~ years. He was the
author of widely used text books on
surgery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
italian Minister DIVING.

Rome.-Marquis di San Giuliano,
the Italian minister for foreign ar
fairs, is reported to be dying. Should
his death occur 1t may have an impor-
tant effect on the attitude of Italy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Emmanuel HavenIth. Belgian minis
ter to the United States, Is the head Of
the organization which is being built
up TO collect money for the relief Of
the destitute women and children Of
ReInlun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
Russians Abandon Siege.

Rome.-A message to the Messagero
from Petrograd states the Russians
abandoned the siege of Przemysl in or
der to put themselves in a strategical
position to meet the AustroGerman
army. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
Two Killed In Auto Accident

Minneapolis Catherine C.
Bright and Miss Evssyn Spafford. both
well known In social circles here, were
killed. and Reginald Field, Mobridge.
S. D.. was fatally wounded in an auto
accideI
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Six Caged Lions Say Amd Partly
 DevOuy TyQine1
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

CHICAGO, June 21.-Emerson D. Dietrich, of Brooklyn, manager of a theatrical production presenting a troupe of trained lions, was killed and partly devoured by six lions when he entered the car whore they were caged.
 While the keepers were trying to recover his body, a lion escaped from an adjoining cage and terroriZed the thickly populated quarter where the car stood before the animal was cap tured.
 George McCord, keeper of the lions said that when Dietrich entered thf den and began to play with the lions, fou. of the animals were fac ing him. Finally one of them slunk around behind him and jumped or his back. The others leaped for hin a moment later. '"Trilby," the oldes; of the lions, tried to save him, but the others pushed her away, and she quit and watched without join ing the attack.
 The lions are owned by Mme. Ad age Castillo. to whom Dietrich wa. engaged to be married.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Carranza's atest Replv

FL PASO, June 21-In Carranza' s lat est reply to the mediators it is under stood, he considered it impossible to discuss the proposed armistice military movements of the constitutionalists the agrarian question and the desig- nation of a provisional president.
 The reply was forwarded to the con- stitutionaliSt headquarters at Washing ton to be forwarded to the mediators.
 Carranza's note, it is understood. re- iterated his willingness to have parti- cIpated in the various conferences whose sole object he recognized to be the pacification of Mexico and whose good offices he tentatively recognized.
 The futility of the discussion of Mexican internal affairs. was, however pointed out. while thanking the medi- ators for their efforts
 The feeling in Saltillo where Carran- "a has established his capital accord ing to word reaching here, is that the first chiefs reply ended the diplomatic incident connected with the inter change of notes between the mediation commission and Carranza. At the time of the breach between Villa and Car ranZa there was an interesting ex- change of telegrams between Robert V Pesquiera, Carranza's agent and Will Ia. Pesquiera, in his message expreser regret over the difficulties that have arisen between the two leaders and declared nothing could be more dis astrous to the revolution and the coun- try than such a split which has beer the subject of the enemies of the con- StitutiOnalists.
 Declaring that Villas triumph brought him honor from all Mexicans and urging the general to again place himself at the service of the revolu tionary cause in the same quality tha made him the idol of the people and d. everything possible to bring about solution of the existing difficulties. telegram was sent on June F ant Villas reply was received the following day. Villa denied that any difference existed between himself and Carranza He said he proposed to prevent sucl crisis because of the needs of tn country.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
lAn ndebendent
 Miners Union Is
 Started At Butte
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BUTTE. June 21.-Seceders from the Western Federation of Miners have launched an independent min CTS union, rejecting the peace over
 lures from President Charles H
 Moyer and his assistants.
 They have elected as temporary
 president, NJ. Mcdonald The mass
 meeting was attended by 5000 min
 CTS, all voting by exclamation. the
 officers addressing the assembly
 through megaphones.
 No official notice was taken of the Western Federation. and President Mover had no one present to offer to compromise. It is unoffically declared that the seceders reason for not accepting advances from the ; Federation officials and their de termined opposition to national q: ! we'll as to local officers, is strong | desire not to be affiliated with an! I national organization.
 The seceders have an executive committee with a majority known tC 1 be members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World including Chair man J. F.. Bradley. one of the leader! 1 of the Industrial Workers in Butte 1 McDonald also is a member | The federation officials threaten [, import miners to fulfil contract
 with the operating companies
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
School Leaders At
 International Convention

ism, social service, rural Sunday schools, temperance and music. A pro- gram for Sunday schools covering nine years will be proposed and probably adopted.
 Speakers from Asia, Europe and all parts of the American continent are here to address the convention. Among the noted American speakers on the program are J. A. Macdonald of To rontO. Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee. H. J. Heinz of Pittsburg Rev. Wilbur r. Crafts of Washington Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama, Bish- op James r. Adkins of North Carolina
 Bishop F. W. Mcdowell of Chicago Rev J. F. Williamson of St. Louis, Rev Purley A. Baker, superintendent of the National Anti-Saloon league, and Dr Francis F. Clark of Boston, founder and president of the Christian E,n. deaVOr society
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

is two years older than Ruby, said, That is the man you are going to marry, pointing to Taylor.
 Utterly stunned by this deciara ton. the gil and her mother pro- tested, but Mrs Jarrette carried the business off with a high hand. pro- duced the marriage license bearing the names of Francis M Taylor and Ruby Andrew, and when the taxi was iii the vicinity of Westlake park the ceremony was performed.
 Rev MT Fotman soon left them and the party drove to Taylors home in the southwest. where the bride discovered that she had ten children in-laW. the eldest B.
 She says that she was made to endure this life by threats of death that at the end of three weeks they vent to Phoenix, where her husband life, that she refused. that afte' two months both were arrested on the charge of passing fictitious checks, and that they were brought back to Los Angeles and placed in jail When they were released, Taylor having strengthened up the matter of the checks, they took up their abode in hotel here. but parted at the end of a week.
 The pat of the story relating to Imprisonment in the Phoenix and Los Angeles iails may be read in the records. While she was pris- oner in the Los Angeles city jail, Mrs. Taylor made comparisons with the Phoenix jail much to the dis credit of the latter. She said she found diversion there feeding the rats.
 Rev. Mir. Forman states that there was nothing unusual about the ma-- riage but the fact of it's being per formed in a taxicab.
 Although Taylor could not be To . cated yesterday it is understood that he will contest the action and deny the allegation.
 Mrs Taylor, who now calls her. self Miss Andrew, is d manicurist at a downtown hotel and lives at the Bixel apartments. She wants the annulment on the ground that she was under age when she was mar ried, the ceremony being performed without her mothers consent. Mrs Andrew returned to Atlanta a month 1 ago. Attorney Richard T. Lightfoot has brought the action for her. The minister who performed the ceremony which joined the two il so nasty a manner for better O, worse. also has connections witt Phoenix. In fact he is practical, a Phoenix boy, having started his ministry in this section. His broth. CT resides here. For some time tho young divine was stationed a l Bethel charge. NJ. E. Church, South
 He was a visitor in Phoenix in tn, month immediately preceding tn,
 time when he performed the cere
 mony, but has not been here since
 having quite an important charge il the suburbs of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
"AD" MEN IN TORONTO.

TORONTO, Ont, June 21.-Leaders of the advertising business from all sections of the United States and Canada arc rallying in Toronto for the fourteenth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America. The delegates attended a special church service today and on Monday the regular business of the convention will get under way.
 A record breaking attendance and a program that provides for the dis cussion of every angle of the adver- Using industry and numerous other matters of interest to the work of business, combine to give promise of the most notable convention ever held by the organization
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
New Lease of Life Given
 Mediation Conference
Says Villa Is Greatest
 Mdm M Mexico Today

Rancho liked the car and he liked McFadden and the automobile man was employed on the spot. Through his association with Villa, McFadden saw many of the bloody engage ments the bandit soldier won and was at the great fight at Torreon, where ne saw fellow American named Roberts. who was taking mo- ton pictures of the fight, killed by the bursting shell. McFadden re- covered the dead mans camera and the films taken at that battle are now being developed in New York.
 Villa is a born handler of men, said McFadden, while discussing the leader of the peons. If a break ever comes between him and Car rama it will break in favor of Villa
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
MExICANS CELEBRATE.

dents of the capital today observed their customary holiday in celebration of the anniversary of the taking of the City of Mexico by the forces of Gen. DiaZ. June 21, 1867 The city had been held by Count von Kheven- huller in command of the Hungarian veterans. Gen. Diaz had maintained a siege for 69 days. The fall of the City of Mexico to the Liberal troops marked the last blow to the Imperial ists and practically ended the long war of the Napoleonic invasion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Special to The Republican,

CHICAGO, III, June 21.-Twenty thousand Sunday school leaders from Ill parts of America will gather in Chicago to take part in the fourteenth convention of the International Sun day school association which begins here on Tuesday Every state of the union and every province of Canada will be represented among the dele gates.
 The convention will continue an en- tire week, during which time every phase of Sunday school activity will be considered under the guidance of experts of the international associa- tion and the various denominational Sunday school boards. Besides these general sessions to discuss the work of the various departments there will be sectional meetings to consider evangel- .
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

alists, but the locations were not made clear, No report of the casualties was
 received.
 News is expected any moment that
 ObregOn has attacked Guadalajara
 The entire northern part of the state
 of Vera Cruz and most of the state of
 Puebla are now under the control of announcement made at CarranZa' s headquarters.
 General Nicolas Flores reported by telegraph that he had taken the town of OriZatlan, state of Hildago, and placed himself and 4,000 men at the orders of General Carranza. A report signed by more than 1000 citizens of municipal office have been established by popular election. General Flores heretofore has not been able to con-
 municate with headquarters It is reported also that municipal
 officers were named by popular vote | in many towns in Puebla. With the establishment of telegraph iN NoiiiihiiINdtloiI to tlittt ItSlOH, CdI ranza gave orders to General Cana = macho and other chiefs of the central
 states.
 i Thirty thousand men are concentrat- ed near here in preparation for a cam- paign toward the south. Trains are arriving daily from the north with the l troops of General Gonzales command i ing the army of the north and east. i Governor Pastor Reuix Of Durango
 and Generals Murgia and E.lizonda ant
 others arrived during the week ant !. conferred with Carranza regarding tho
 southern campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

NEW ORLEANS, June Elf you ask me to name the greatest man in Mexico I'll be forced to say that Pancho Villa, the illiterate, unas- suming. fighting Mexican peon. is head and shoulders above all the thousands there who aspire to great ness
 So spoke Ivon McFadden, automo- bile salesman. who for the greater rart of q year was chauffeur for the Mexican commando.
 McFadden accepted contract from the automobile company by which he was employed to deliver a new car to an American mining com pany in Central Mexico. He deliver ed his car, but the very day he reached his destination Pancho Villa and his army corps also arrived.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
FOR LEPER COLONY.
Lord Stratchcona's Gift Makes New
 Institution Possible.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

LONDON, June 21.-With the late Lord Strathcona's gift of $25,O00, the first leper colony in the United King dom will be established next fall in a deserted part of Essex. There are now only twenty cases of leprosy in the entire United Kingdom. They arc isolated, but widely scattered, and the bringing them together for care at central colony will not only assure more comfort for the afflicted but will enable new research into the disease A specially equipped hospital will be a part of the new colony.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
PATMONT STILL MISSING

DETROIT, June 21-After inves- tigating scores of rumo-s as to the whereabouts of Rev Louis Patmont. of Westville. H.. who disappeared here last night, the police late today searched the house where the miss ing local option worker has been residing and then admitted the mys- terv is as deep as ever The minis : ters wife today said she was the last friend or relative who saw MT Patmont before he dropped out oi sight
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFArcH1

LISBON, June 21.-A political secret society which had for it's object the murder of 23 persons has just been broken up. Before this was accom- plished one victim had been put tC death.
 The organization is called the White Ants. it's headquarters being in the village of Alcabideche, on the out skirts of Lisbon. The chief govern ment authority of the town, himself member of The White Ants. ano a number of his underlings, all oi them members of the society, art accused of seeking to do away witt the certain members of the Moderat.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Political Society Has
 Murder Fcy It's Object

Opposition Republican Party.
 The White Ants belong to the Den1- ocratic Republican party. The first victim was murdered on his way home from a ball. A party of five of the White Ants had secreted themselves behind a wall near the mans home, and as he was about to open the door. they fired upon him. He fell mortally wounded. The chief authority of the village later was questioned and then arrested. A list of the 23 persons to be murdered was found in his possession, the list being headed by the murdered mans name. The trial is awaited with in- tereSt,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
To Withhold Attack

ON BOARD U. s. S. CALIFORNIA, by wireless via San Diego, June 21.- Constitutionalist officers of the force besiegins Mazatlan said today that orders have been received to withhold attack indefinitely. Troops now sur rounding the city expect to be relieved as they are tired of fighting in this place
 MT Bacon, the only American re- maining at Guaymas. died. it was learned today
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.

CINCINNATI, O., June 21-Dele- gates from many parts of the country have arrived in Cincinnati to attend the national convention of the Knights of St. John The convention opened today with religious services and the business sessions will occupy three days beginning tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
ITALY AGAIN NORMAL

ROME, June 21.-Italy, which last week was facing revolutionary rls- ings in various parts of the king dom, apparently has come back to T normal state of affairs. Resump- ton of work everywhere has served to re-establish normal conditions.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Villa Denies He
 Executed ChQO Oy
 Named President
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 TORREON, June 21-A rumor that General Felipe Angeles had been proclaimed provisional president by Villa and that General Chao has been executed, is denied by Villa AS soon as the reports reached his headquarters, Villa said he had heard nothing of Angeles dismissal from Carranza's cabinet as was reported from Saltillo.
 Chao was seen here two days ago as he was about to entrain his troops for Zacatecas Angeles has been near Zacatecas with his artillery brigade the last four days.
 The story that l executed General Chao is q malicious lie declared General Villa General Chao is with the division of the north neal ZacateCas and is far from dead. Two Gays ago he was guest at my house. and the two of us parted or the best of terms. The story is I fabrication
 T must say the same of the rumor that I have proclaimed General An geles provisional president of the Mexican republic. I have done noth- ing of the sort, no matter who said so. and nothing has been further from my mind. As to the story that Carranza deposed Angeles as secretary of war, 1 know nothing
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Mediators Propose \ ew Course of Action Which Will Not Only Prolong Negotiations, But May Re suit in Modification
MEANS VIRTUALLY
 TWO CONFERENCES
Justice Lamar and Fred erick w. Lehman Will Deal With Huerta Dele gates and Constitutional ists Will Be Considered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl


 NIAGARA FALLS, June 2l.-Ihe mediators have proposed a new course of action which would not only pro- long the negotiations, but may event ualfy work out @ solution of the Mex ican problem The suggestion contem- plates separate conferences between the American delegates and represen- tatives of the conStitutionalists.
 Justice Lamar and Frederick w. Lehman would continue their deal ings with the Huerta delegates through the mediation board. In this way all the elements in the Mexican situation would be drawn together and there would be no necessity for the declara . lion of an armistice until some agree ment had been reached and approved by the constitutiOnalists.
 The plan is said to be the result of the visit of Minister Naon of Argen- tine, to Washington, where the presi- dent is understood to have emphasized the written statement of Justice Lamar that any agreement not approved by the eOnstitutionalists would be a pa per agreement and would not accom- plsh the sole purpose of the United States-the pacificatiOn of Mexico.
 It was reported tonight that the Washington government has already extended an invitation to CarranZa tC send his representatives to Niagara Falls, N Y, to confer with the Ameri- can delegates, but confirmation is lacking. The reported departure of Fernando Iglesias Calderon. leader of the liberal party. from Saltillo for Washington presumably to take charge of the c5nstitutionalists interests ir the United States. is believed to have some bearing on the development here
 Optimism prevailed generally il American quarters. Dr. Naon reiterated that he had feeling of genuine hope fitness. There was a general impres sion that if the constitutionalist rep resentatives were to be received by the American delegates the discussion O names might be taken up anew. tn, generalities about the types beins abandoned for the actual consideration of the individuals.
 Naon crossed to the American sid and talked for an hour with Lamar Previously the mediators and Huerts delegates had long conference Ther, will be another conversation tomor row morning between the American delegates and the mediators, when tn program of action may be reduced [, writing.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Fiqhtino at Zacatecas

SALTILLO, June 21-Fighting was resumed at Zacatecas under direct command of General Villa, according to dispatches received here. It is said that three positions held by the feder- als were captured by the constitution
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Ruby l. Taylor Tells
 Different Story Now

Beautiful Young Girl, Who Was Jailed i'll Phoenix With Husband Old Enough to Be Her Father. Wants Divorce
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
TWELVE ARE DROWNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SYRACUSE, June 21.-Twelve per sons, most of them women and chil- dren. were drowned in the Oswego canal when the launch in which they were riding struck log and cap sized.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

(Continued on Page SiX.)