davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Evelne Belt, Gertrude M. Collins.
Gladys E Dyer Bertha V. Hunter. Alice
G. Philpitt. Althea NJ. Tear, James L.
Gain and Paul Gardner.
Takoma School, K. r. Macqueen, teach
er-To Central: Gershon Percival Bick-
ford, Roger Bailey Corbett. Margaret
Campbell Crittenden, Elizabeth Mack
Engle. Beverly Steward Galloway, Charles
Henry Godfrey, Evelyn Ewart Jones,
Theodore Crouter Kiesel, Florence King,
Robert Lee Lerch, Robert Tindan Needs.
Clarence Edwin Palmer, Lillian Goodwin
Ridgeway, Alan Young Roberts. Mary
Elizabeth Wallace, Anna Mildred wat
kins. To Mckinley: Emile Bernadette
Josephine Dearborn. Howard Luther Der
rick Mary Florence Jones. William Nc
Kinley Kroll. Francis Theodore Lille.
Marian Bradford Odds, Delmer MAYNARD
Palmer, James Edward Roeder. Charles
Raymond Schrider. Edna Cathel White.
Stephen Richard Williams. To Business:
William Clinton Allard, Mabel Arthur
Lewis, Eugene Wilson Lincoln, Mary
Eleanor Pryor.
Woodburn School. II. f. King. teacher
To Business: Mary Magdalene Deich-
man. Marion NJ. Hiser, Caroline E. Joy,
Annie r. Martin and Bertha c. Tyler To
Central: John c. Hopkins. To Mckinley:
Ruth Z. Langley.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Thomson School, Margaret Bayly,
teacher-To Business: Leonard Dorsey,
Alvin j. Fraile, Louis Goodman. Warren
J. Moore, Eugene G. Shreve. Harry Nick.
Tucker, Lloyd A. White. Constance +.
Adams Eloise C. Clary, Martha E. Glen.
ents, Clara Roberts and Marion c. VIE
liams. To Central: Russell f. Brooke.
Robert NJ Burklin, Whitman P. Conn, Al
exander Davidson. William II. Emerson,
Lewis r. INT, James D. Richardson. Will
liam F. Steiner. Helen l.. Aman. Edith f.
Bontz. Hilda w. Fuller Julia c. Hampton.
Margaret Moore and Louise NJ. Tebbetts.
To Mckinley: Paul G. Demonet, Harry
Freund, Clarkson W. Gemmill, Robert
Nick Hyde. Oscar NJ Haines, Ector b.
Latham. Farnham r. Miller. Howell n.
Miller, Ernest E. Pons, Walter c. Parker,
Philip J. Schaefer. Elsie F. De Groot,
Hamline D. Haines, Gertrude F. Law
renee, Helena NJ. Myers. Edna W. Moor
man and Annie NJ Wolf To Western
Mortimer B. Morehouse and Jessie V.
Mitchell.
Grover Cleveland School, Frances S.
Farley, teacher-To Business: Harold
Atkinson, Almond Bergman, Dennis Will
liam Burns. Marion Taylor Freeman.
Samuel Kaplan, Benjamin Siegel. Shug,
Edward Tyser, Josephine CocuZzi, Ber-
tina Marian Conrad, Frieda Elizabeth
Dittes, Minnie HUT. Ruth Lucille Kane,
Goldie Livingston, Gertrude Alma Stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
FIFTH DIVISION.

seaton School, S. C. Collins, teacher
To Central: Hannah H. Hough, Selmer
E. Seitz, W. Thomas L. Suter. To Bust
ness: Carve E. Banfield, Anthony Cascio.
Margaret n. Clabaugh, Maurice NJ. Co
hen, Joseph Di Stasio, Reuben Gordon
Marguerite NJ. Knight Dorsey K. Onutt,
G. Clifton owens, Albert s. Trundle. Ray
NJ. shapiro, Hildegarde Weedin. To Nc
Kinley: Andrew Black, Helen F. Brlce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
PUPIL OF THE EIGHTH GRADE
ENTITLED TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOLS

Names pupils of the eighth grade of the public schools
this city successfully completed their work and will
entitled to enter high school year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

win Dewey Kaufman. Donald Reese Nc
Leod, Frank Enon Taylor, Thelma Vail
Merrill. Diploma, but not going to high
school: Morris Alsop. Joseph Henry
Fraser. Bernard John Grady. Joseph VAL
entine Rembold.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Maury School, Alice P. Stromberger.
teacher-To Business: LIE Roy F1nagin.
Helen Cross. Helen A. Fernald. Anna NJ.
Hamilton. Mary C. Krahlng. Helen O.
f. Lindstrom. ID. Louise Robey. Helen
C. sullivan. Flora NJ. Ningtield. To Cen
trail: Julia l.. Early, Grace V. Davis.
To Eastern: Edward M Pickford,
Charles r. Rowe. G. Lorine Brockman.
j. Louise Ford \. Pauline Monday. Anna
S Willis To Mckinney: Kenneth G..
Ferna!d. James knighton. Thomas T..
Nikirk. Anna T. Duley, Rose NJ. Prentis.
No choice: Milton ID. Seweil Adde N.
Wagner, Julia A. Sommeri!eld.
Caraery School. NJ. &. Young teacher
To Eastern: Maude J. Baylcs. America
V. Burns. Dorothea A. Cook. Florence NJ.
Craven. Mae Foulke. Marguerite b. Gil
pin. Lillian A. <ephart. Margaret Il.
Monkey, Margaret +. owen. Ona L. r en-
hill, Madeline l. Trammell. Pearl +.
Walls. Isabel G. Weed. Bessie L. Wood.
David q. Bisset. Edward :. Crisp, VIII
liam J. Donne!ly, RAYMOND NJ Ham.
Frederick I. owen and Otis NJ Sokum.
To Central: Florence Beal. Mary o.
Robinette. John .. Coionna. Linton II.
Massey. John l.. Mccarthy. Howard r..
Neuman John NJ Smith. Francis j.
Sweeney and Sherwood II. WEIGH To
Business: Cecilia \. Gleason. Pauline NJ.
Muller, Alice NJ. Patterson. Mabel F.
Continued on Thirteenth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Continued on Thirteenth Page,)
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
BRIDE OF SIX
MONTHS A
SUICIDE At
VALDEZ

Becoming respondent over fro
quent troubles and quarrels with
her father-in-law, Mrs. Lula Rich
ardscn. aged II. the six-inonths-
bride OF James Richardson, aged Is.
of Valdez. committed suicide late
last night by shooting herself with
a 30.-.3O calibre rifles, which they
happened to have in the home. The
bullet penetrated just below the left
lung and sursed upward, tho results
from which she died Immediately.
Mrs. Richardson remarked to her
husband that she was going into
ne- room for few minutes and
while he was cutting wood In the
yard he heard u gun shot and with .
neighbor went into the house and
found the PROSTATE form OF his young
wife stretched across the bed. She
died in few moments after the two
arrived.
Before they married in February
of this year Mrs. Richardson was
Miss Lula Marsh OF this city. James
Richardson and Miss Marsh were
married in Ration on February %6
and went Immediately to valdez.
where they have made their home.
The two have lived happily and have
had no trouble between themselves.
Hugh Richardson, the fathcr-in-
law of the bride. on March II filed
a complaint in the district court to
annual the marriage. Since that
time the fathcr-in-law and the young
bride have quarreled frequently ana
as the result of one of these disagree
mCnts Mrs. Richardson committed
suicide last night.
The young bride is well known in
Trinidad and has made he'd home In
this city for a number of years prior
to her marriage. The young couple
cloped to Ration and since that time
have lived in Valdez.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
lurton's Successor
May be Taft

Washington. ID. c., July 13.rDis-
cussion as to whom President Will
son will appoint to fill the vacancy
on the supreme court bench caused
by the death last night of Associate
Justice Lurton continued here today.
Tie names of those mentioned In
connection with the vanancy In
clude former President William II.
Taft. members of the cabinet and
others.
1t is not believed that the Presi-
dent has even considered any name
in connection with the vacancy.
In addition to Mr.. Taft those men,
toned Include Attorney General Me-
Reynolds, Secretaries Lane and Gar
rison, Senator Shields of Tennessee,
Frederick w. Lehman. former solici-
tor general and one of the American
delegates to the American peace con-
ference ut Niagara, and that OF John
w. Davis, of West Virginia, the solic-
itor general.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
SHORT LINE STRIKE
DECLARED OFF

Colorado Springs, Colo. July 10
The strick on the Cripple Creek short
line was officially declared off at
noon today, following an agreement
between the union and the road at a
conference held last night. Accord
ing to representatives of both sides,
the details of the settlement are per-
fectIy satisfactory to both parties and
much credit is given to the mediation
committee composed of Judge Ira
Harris, j. Addison Hayes. president
of the Firsat National Bank. and NJ.
w. Purcell, district attorney. The
strike has been conducted quietly
and has been unusually devoid of bit
terncss.
President ]. II. Waters of the short
line today made the following state
ment: 1.-The strike has been settled
along fair lines OF ull concerned. Due
consideration has been given to both
the old employees and to the employees
taken on since the strike began.
While the full details Of the set.
tlcment have not been made public II
is known that the case of Conductor
Robinson was eliminated by his ap'
pointmcnt to n position with one OF
the large mining companies and that
the company also will take care oi
the men employed since the strike
began.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
Mile-a-Minute Special
Passes Through in
Death Race


The "Mile-a-minute Special,
consisting of two coaches and
baggage car and carrying A. d.
Thomson, the millionaire min
ing man of Duluth, Mimi, and
his invalid son. Adam, and DR..
Wilbur Post, of Chicago passed
through here yesterday morning
at 11:25 in their race with
death to Chicago, where the mil
lionaire's son will receive treat
ment for n stomach and intes-
tinal disease. 1t is anticipated
by Mr.. Thomson that the trip
to Chicago will break all pre-
vious records on the Santa Fe
railroad.
This is the third special train
which has been used by Mr..
Thomson in an endeavor to save
his sons life. The two other
trains ran in record time from
Chicago to Ration, the FIRST car
ryipg DR.. Post and the second
carrying the millionaire where
they arrived in a few minutes
less than 20 hours at the bedside
of Adam Thomson in Ration from
Chicago.
They will endeavor to main
tain an average speed of sixty
miles an hour for the entire trip
of 1.125 miles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
TRINIDAD COLO. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 49, 1914
LAST NIGHT HOTTEST
OF ALL IN KANSAS

Kansas City, July 13.JSome relief
from the intense heat that has pre-
vailed over Missouri and Kansas
during the last two days was indi-
Gated In early reports to the weather
bureau today. Cooling breezes were
reported at n number of points and
the temperatures generally were sew
eral degrees lower than yesterday.
Last night was the hottest OF the
year in Kansas. At Topeka 1t was
the warmest night of July ~ in the
2S years the Topeka weather bureau
has been in existence, minimum Of
II degrees being recorded. A slight
thunder storm early today caused
the mercury to drop several degrees
at Topeka.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
NAVAL OFFICER
Often DETERMINES
FOREIGN POLICY

Newport, r. l.. July 13.-"How
the nations foreign policy often
hangs on the action and discretion
OF a naval officer commanding war
ship In faraway port. was dis
cusscd by Secretary Daniels here to-
day at the opening OF the naval war
college session. He pictured the du-
ties OF the naval officer In the role
Of diplomat and recalled incidents in
which commanders OF American war
ships in foreign ports had opened
new chapters in American history.
There had been no secretary OF
state. Mr.. Daniels said. who had
availcd himself more of the service
OF the naval officer as diplomat than
Secretary Bryan.
The speaker recalled the demand
made for a salute of the stars and
strioes by Admiral Mayo at Tampico
as an example of how the action of a
naval officer in n foreign country
precipitated IAN issue not contem-
plated in diplomatic channels, and
irrevocabiy committed his govern
ment to a policy OF action in support
of his demand" Perry's achieve
ment in the opening OF Japan to
commerce. Dewey's brilliant victory
and his administration In Philippine
waters. and finally Rear Admiral
Fletcher's occupation Of Vera Cruz
were ,ointcd to by the secretary as
conspicuous instances of the double
service required of the American ma
val officer abroad.
There is very recent proof tina,
Perry was true prophet when nc
foresaw friendship between the Unit
ed States and Japan. In the present
Mexican trouble the Japanese have
been scrupulous to prevent the ship
ment OF arms by Japanese manufact'
urers."
"If all American diplomacy In the
S3anish-American war had beer
nodded after that of Perry's. the sec
retary declared, "the United State:
might not have yielded to the temp
tation OF imperialism"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
MEXICAN Government
MAY CO To REBELS

Washington, July 13.-Mexico
City was looked to today as the
place where the next big act in the
Mexican situation would be staged.
With Huerta about to quit and turn
over his affairs to his new foreign
minister, Francisco Carbajal, hope
was expressed that way might be
found peacefully to transfer the
government to the constitutionalists
and avert military conquest of the
capital by their triumphant forces.
Carranza has announced his un-
willingness to deal with Carbajal,
regarding his as the creation OF HUI
erta. Nevertheless, it has been sug-
gested that parleys for the transition
of power might take place if Carba-
jal appeared In the role of represent
ative Of a faction. rather than a
provisional head of a government
which the constitntionalists refuse to
recognize. Carranza. it was declared,
intended to follow the "plan of
Guadalupe which provides for
military occupation of the capital.
However, several European and
South American nations, 1t was said,
might frown on such course. They
, regard with apprehension probability
of fighting In Mexico City and force
full assumption of power without
some previous guarantee to the pop
ulace. 1t has been strongly inti-
mated that II Carranza. after HUI
-rto 20 81 I,o OF
his original program. disapproval
would he manifested by several ma
tions. They might refuse to recog.
nize the constitutionalist leader un
less he showed disposition to give
come quarter.
Indications were not lacking. how
ever. that way might he found
for the transfer OF power without
much further fighting. The impress
sion prevailed widely in Washington
that hostilities In Mexico were near
an end. It was suggested that II
arrangements Of peace were settled
yWpi ACarranxs could enter the cap
itai with only . comparatively small
force to help preserve order. The re-
maindcr OF his armies would remain
ut the capitals gates or near their
present headquarters. to be dispersed
upon the restoration OF peace.
All hope OF any parley between
representatives OF Huerta. who took
part in the Niagara Falls proceed
ings and the constitutionalists on
the basis proposed by the South
American ENJOYS, practically has
been abandoned. Carranza has not
formally replied to the mediators'
proposals. but official messages from
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
NO TRACE OF
MISSING SISTERS

Portland. Ore, July 13.-Nothing
developed mere today to throw light
on the mystery of the two missing
sisters. Mis- Eloie Nelms Dennis and
Miss Beatrice nelms. of Atlanta. Ga.
Victor f. Innis, former assistant
United States district attorney for
Nevada. who obtained a divorce for
Mrs. Dennis at Reno. New, and
whose name has been connected with
the disappearance of the women. re-
fused to see any one but his law
vers.
Counsel for Innes said his client
was weary of reiterating denials OF
knowledge OF the sisters where
abouts. or of having any business
transactions with them. After re-
ceiving n statement from 1nncs late
last night, the Portland detective
bureau decided It had no cause to
detain him.
The police OF various cities recent
ly began a search for the sisters at
the request OF their mother in At
laIta. who received a letter post
marked San Francisco and signed by
Mrs. Dennis. saying she had mur-
dered her sister and Intended to
murdered her sister aud intended to
murder her brother in San Fran
cisco.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Atlanta, Ga, July 13.-An appeal
to mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
throughout North America to aid in
the search for her missing daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. Elois Dennis and Miss Be-
atrice Nelms. was issued here today
by Mrs John w. Nelms. Mrs. Nelms
also invoked the assistance of club
women of the country to do the same.
Explaining her action in calling
on the Shrincrs for help Mrs. Nclms
said that her husband. on his death
he'd. had given Mrs. Denis his
Sh1ners' pin and that Mrs. Dennis
afterward gave this pin to Victor In
mics. who she said. told her that he
was a member of the order.
There were no additional develop
ments here today in connection with
the disappearance of the two wo-
men. Detectives made careful exam
ination of all papers and correspond
cnce in the Nelms home. In an ef-
fort to discover something which
might throw light on the mystery,
but were unsuccessful.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
BUSINESS IS
IMPROVING, so
SAYS HERMAN

Washington, July 3.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson today discussed business con
ditions with Raphael Herman OF de-
troit and Joseph G. Hranch of Chi
cagO. Herman said that, in his
opinion, business men generally
agreed that antitrust legislation
should be put through mt the present
session of congress and that business
conditions generally ewere imnrov-
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
YACHT RACE BEGINS.

Newport, X. l., July 13.-Ovcr a
3O0-mile triangular course the Amer
ica's cup yachts were sent away in
contest today that promised to he
little more than drifting match.
Starting time: Rcsolutc. 1915:
Is: Vanitie, 12:15:1S: Defiance. ~:
1876.
Resolutc rounded the first mark at
2:D7:3O; Vanitie, 2:l1:36; Defiance
2:15:52.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CELEBRATION OF
anniversary Of
BATTLE OF BOYNE

Belfast. July 13.-The inBistent
demand OF the Protestant portion OF
the province of Ulster for exclusion
from the operations Of the Irish home
rule bill lent added interest to to-
days celebration Of the annivarsary
of the Battle OF the Boyne. The
celebration was carried out here with
great enthusiasm.
Cir Sdward Carson. the Ulster un-
ionist leader. rode at the head OF five
thousand Orangcmcn through the
city of Belfast to Ddumbcg, where a
great open meeting was addressed by
Sir Edward and other leaders.
The nationalist quarter OF Belfast
was carefully avoided b. the demon
strants and on no occasion during
the procession did the rival factions
come in contact.
All the military were confined to
barracks as Is usually the case during
political demonstrations.
A great crowd of tourists. includ-
ing many Americans. came to see the
procession and to hear the speeches
which were prelude to resolutions
calling on the Ulstcar leaders to take
what steps they considered neces-
sary to prevent Ulster coming under
the authority OF the Dublin 2arlia-
mcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
TWO DIE AS
RESULT OF HEAT

Berlin. July 1.-two German
soldiers died and over 100 others are
III today from sunstrokc by which
they were affected yesterday during
military maneuvers at Frankforton-
Oder. The weather was the hottest
experienced in Germany this year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
TENNIS PLAYERS WILL
MEET IN NEW JERSEY

New York, July l3.-Tcnnis play
ers. with aspirations to represent
America as defenders of the Davis
cup In the international challenge
matches next month, will meet in the
final test round this week at Sea-
bright, N. J.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Mexico City, July 13.-Autaorita-
tive quarters here today declare that
unless a quick agreement is reached
between the contcnding factions in
Mexico. Francisco Carbajal. minister
of foreign affairs. will sever his con-
ncction with the administration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Washington. July 13.--General
Carranza formally notified tho Unit
ed States today that he would on
gage in no mediation whatever with
the Huerta delegates and would ac-
cept only terms of absolute surrcn-
der.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
STUDENT KILLED IN DUEL

Marburg. Germany, July ia
student OF the university here blcd
to death after duel with fellow
student. His jujular vein was sew
cred.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Londonderry. ireland. July 13.--
The OranScmcn here began the celc-
bration of the anniversary of tho
battle of the Boync with a cannon
adc during which they projected
their explosives so that they burst
over the residences in the Catholic
section of the city.
The Nationalist. believing the
cannoaadc to be the prelude to ag-
grcssive action on the part of the Or
angcmcn. organized for defense. but
up till noon no collision between the
parties had taken place.
While the Orangcmcn were attend
ing church on Sunday and the police
were busy guarding their professions.
the Nationalist volunteers succeeded
in bringing into the city two auto
mobile loads of rifles.
The rifles had been landed at the
entrance to Lough Swilly in the
north of ireland by passing steam
cr from America under the noses OF
the crews of flotilla of destroyers
lying in the Tough.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

acquired the 15,755 additional
shares of common stock and 1926
OF preferred stock of the Boston and
Maine Railroad company was fur
nishcd ~ the New England Navtga-
tion company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

his headquarters at Saltillo have in
dicated what his reply would be.
General Villa was reported to have
received a message from Carranza,
asserting offers of mediation by the
South American ENJOYS In Mexico's
internal affairs would not be accept
ed. CarranZa was quoted as saying
the only thing he would accept was
the surrender of Huerta and his
army.
Huerta, it was believed. might
quit Chapultepec some day this week.
Automatically the new foreign min
lister, Francisco Carbajal, would as
sumo the role of provisional presi-
dent.
Carbajal is man of law. He is
less than so years old. He has never
internal prominence as the envoy of
Diaz at the Juarez peace conference
in 1911 after the Madero revolution.
A few weeks ago he was elected
chief justice of the republics su-
IRENE court after serving several
years as associate justice. lie re-
ceived his education in Mexico. He
is said to be of a conciliatory dis
position, anxious for the restoration
of order and not likely to elect to
resist with an army the approach of
the constitutionalists.
Washington July l3.-Thc war
department officials are watching
with interest the outcome of certain
experiments with army relations be-
ing carried on at Texas City, Texas.
and ut Vera Cruz. where the troops
are separatcd from the bases of sup
ply, making conditions similar to
those prevailing in the field in time
of war. Based upon their observa-
tions in the two camps, officers Will
make reports upon the nutritivc
value and digestive properties Of GER
tain of the rations. as well as upon
various devices evolved to conserve
the health of troops on field service.
To Further experiment. to deter
mine the value as food of de-hy-
drafted vegetables 25,00O rations OF
potatoes and onions have been re-
auestcd. First 1t was decided to
try out this diet on one OF the COM
panies of 23d infantry at Tcxhs
CITY, hut 1t was found that such
task would occupy one company
more than year. SO the de-hy-
drafted vegetables will be distributed
among all OF the commands at Texas
city and General Bell. commanding
the Twenty-second division. may add
de-hydrated vegetables to the menu
OF the troops at Vera Cruz. Upon
the results obtained during the next
few weeks will depend whether de-
hydrated vegetables supplant those
fresh from the garden on the army
bill of fare.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

Boston, Mass, July 13.-Whipplc,
Sears and Ogden, attorneys repre-
senting minority stockholders of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. have demanded that the di-
rectors join their clients in the suit
to recover about $l25,OOO,OOO al
legged to have been wasted by the
management.
Tho suit. which it is said. will be
filed this week, Is to be directed
against the estate of J. p. Morgan.
William Rockefeller. Lewis Cass
Ledyard and others who were mem
bers of the New Haven directorate
at the time that transactions that
have been the subjects Of inquiry
by the interstate commerce commits
sion were made. In a letter to the
directors made public today, the at
torneys refer to the testimony con-
cerning the New Haven Investments
which proved Improbable, brought
out by the interstate commerce com
mission.
I'VE, therefore, in behalf OF our
clients" the letter reads. "respcctfu-l
ly demand that you institute proper
legal proceedings to enforce the la
bility of directors to the corporation
which we have pointed out, and such
other liabilities as may be disclosed
as result of careful and thorough
investigation OF the company's af-
fairs
Notice of the proposal of the min
Ority stockholders to file such a suit
was given several weeks ago.