davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

THE BERrITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square d,lZ2 broadway,
Harlem Branch 343 Lenox Av., near lZ1th 81,
IN ooklyn Branch. 21S-z2o Livingston 81.
Reduced Summer Rates Now In Force
SCHOOL, or GYMNASTICS and MASSAGE,
81 r seth. >~1heoretical practical instruc-
ton. diploma: hospital training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

GRAND VIEW HOTEL, Lake Placia, ~ ~ H.
Snnsre Of Adirondack Attractions. BooKleI
Sanitary saransc Lake tAdir4noaek Mt, Trads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
CATSKILLs.
The CatSkill Mountains

a country Of native grandeur, wildwood
charms. many trout streams, WALKS drives.
and other attractions make this picl-
uresque and healthful paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Humidity.

Humidity.
Sa. m.,,.,, ISL p m....,.. g 2. m.,,,.., rs
Barometer Readings.
A. M. S0i1li D. M. So1ilS p. M. q. o.
United States Department Of Agriculture
weather bulletin: observations taken at
o M 18th meridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
s.,.els Arriving at and Depart
80 from Port of New York,
Friday, July 81.
HIGlI WATER
MrNrAruRr ALMANAC

-.,,,e. as; sunset, 7;l5; moon tets, NV
- moons age, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

s.o..x1AN SEMINARY a. COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, Bethlehem, Pa.
asrius 1881 year September %. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

--.,-..i., ara s.earner. $50 ., N.
49, Cpres. China and Philippine
islsnss via vanoouver)-Empress o. A..
Russia ..........-..s'.s.s..s -. =. $3.50 ~ -'
Hawaii. Japan, Coree, china snu
psVfrpine Islands (via san Fran
siscoj-Mongolia .............'.'-''' Aut' o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Sightseeing Yachts

Daily Battery Pier. 1880. 2:30. Lecturer.
Halcyon to the Ocean. Sandy Hook & Scot
land Lightship. go; Ret. 80. broad 3313
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
NQme Local Bank As Part OfThe
 Federal System
TAssocrArEp PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The ma chnery for one of the final steps in the establishment of the nations new banking system was set in mo- ton tonight, when the reserve bank oI ganization committee named five banks in each of the twelve districts to execute the certificates for the federal reserve banks.
 The First National Bank of san Francisco was named for the Cali fornia district, and the Phoenix Ma tional Bank for the Arizona district.
 When the organization is com pleted, the board of directors or ganized in each district and the comptroller of the currency will is sue charters authorizing the banks to begin business.
 The committee announced that eff forts are being made to expedite the organization so the system might be inaugurated August 1. Each bank in its district will name electors and select candidates for directors.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
SAY EMBARGO
 CANNOT SAVE
 CAPITAL CITY
Constitlltionalist Leaders Say They Have Enough Arms to Keep Force Sup piled Until City of Mex leo Succumbs to Them:
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

EL PASO, May 11.-Carranza is planning the establishment of his provisional capital at Saltillo within an extremely short time, according to Roberto Y. Pesqueira, confidential agent of the constitutionalist chief, who returned from Torreon today. CarranZa left there yesterday for Du- rango to smooth out the wrinkles in the organization of the civil govern ment once Saltillo is gained. the provisional cabinet is expected to re- main there until the constitutionalist troops march through the streets of Mexico City
 Confidence is shown in Carranza $ plans as reflected in the attitude of high constitutionalst officials here, regarding the embargo on arms. They declare they have sufficient ammuni- tion to see them through the fighting to Mexico City They expect to cap ture large additional supplies at Sal tillo Raoul Madero, who was made brigadier general in the constitution alist army Saturday. has been given command of the ZaragoZa brigade. He is d brother of former President Madero. He was a junior at Coz nell when the tragic events of the latter days of his brothers life call ed him back to Mexico Promotion came as result of the elevation of General Eugenio Benavides to be iefe de arms of TorreOn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

Mitchell briefly eulogized the dead and | laid upon one caisson a huge wreath.
 symbolizing the city's appreciation of
 the service rendered at Vera Cruz.
 After the brief halt the cortege resumed d measured progress to Manhattan Bridge and over this to the navy yard The quiet restraint l that had characterized the crowds in the business district gave way as the l procession proceeded through the
 east side and Brooklyn to storms of applause. Here it seemed that the presence of the president eclipsed the
 grief of the occasion.
 In the naval parade grounds no less than 10000 sailors packed them selves into the enclosure and faced the stand where stood the president with bare head. Mayor Mitchell was at his right and Secretary Daniels of the navy at his left
 | With sharp precision the blue [ jackets, white hats catching the dull
 sunlight, drew up into military for nation before the stand. At the
 same time the seventeen caissons 1 draped with flags and banked with flowers were laid directly in front of
 the stand. A moment later the crowd
 was permitted to enter. and imme- , diately it filled the entire field. The ] band of the battleship Texas played ! softly, Nearer My God to Thee" and Naval Chaplain Cassard began his invocation. In referring to the dead I heroes he prayed it would not be
 necessary to make further sacri l flee on the altar of patriotism 1 Secretary Daniels then turned to | the president and read the names i of the nineteen men in whose honor the funeral was held, and delivered a brief eulogy.
 President Wilson stood with head bowed His deeply lined face show
 ed grief and solemnity of the mo-
 ment. He delivered his eulogy in a ] low clear tone that carried to the farthest parts of the field It was i followed by prayer by Rabbi Stephen Wise, and a benediction by Dr. John Chidwick. chaplain of the old bat tleship Maine.
 i Three volleys were fired by the
 marines across the consecrated dead. i the final melody of taps. and the funeral services were complete. They had lasted a little less than an hour. : During the brief exercises the op-
 pression of the heat proved too much for several of the spectators who | tainted and had tO be carried ava V
 on stretchers. One marine was among l them.
 ! For an hour after the service the caissons lay in front of the stand
 where all could view them. Then they
 were carried into the naval barracks. Three were taken back to the Mon
 tana, which sailed for Boston late in
 the afternoon Relatives claimed the
 three bodies of those whose homes
 were in New York, and preparations
 were made to send the other bodies
 fn hnir- nr-.1ff tit,o
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Strike Bills Defeated

DENVER, May 1.-The adminis tration program met it's first serious setback in the special session of the general assembly late today when the senate. in committee of the whole. killed the bill establishing the state nstabulary. Administration bills. however, made rapid progress during the afternoon in the house, which passed the million dollar bond bill on third reading and also passed on third reading the senate bill author izing the governor to close saloons in the districts affected by riots. The last named is the first measure to be enacted by both houses.
 The roll call on the third reading of the house bill authorizing the issue of a million in bonds for past and present expenses of the militia stood, A to 15.
 The senate liquor bill previously had been amended as to minor de-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
RULE IF
 MILITARY WILL
 GOVERN STRIKE
All Persons i'll Colorado l Trouble Zone Suspected 1 of Carrying Arms to Be Searched by Federal Sol | diers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

TRINIDAD, May 11.-After , o'clock Wednesday afternoon all per sons in the strike district of Colo rado who are suspected of carrying weapons will be searched and dis armed by federal soldiers This or der was issued by Col. Lockett upon authority of President Wilson. A proclamation to that effect was pub lished in the Free Press, d union paper, which did not publish re traction of the statement that She Colorado Fuel and Iron Company had been hiding arms and ammunition, as had been demanded by the fed eral commander A written form of the retraction had been submitted by Major Holbrook. The paper, however. acting on the advice of an attorney, published statement quoting the military authorities as denying the previous artisle.
 The second proclamation prohibits the operation of any mine which is closed as a direct, peaceable result of the order to strike issued by the United Mine Workers of America last September, but will permit any mine which was in operation April P to continue with all men who were in it's employ on that date. This pro- clamation was sceived well by all factions, especially the strikers. The work of peaceful disarmament by the military continued, but no official re- ports of the number of Weaponss re- ceived was made to headquarters. Strikers are said to have surrendered fourteen guns today.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
 AFTER BEING SENTENCED

MOUNTAIN HOME. Ark. May 11.-William Siler, convicted last week and sentenced to 21 years imprisonment for the murder of his sister, law. Mrs. McFadden Silver, formerly of Junction City, Kansas. escaped from the jail here, and posse of blood hounds started in pursuit of the fugitive.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Prosecutor lMviteS M0M
 Om Trial to Sho0t SeD

William Brenzinski on trial for shoot ing his wife Saturday. Then take this revolver, go into the empty room and kill yourself. No one will prevent you
 Brenzinski took the weapon in sur prised manner, weighed it moment and then laid it on the bar before Judge Scully.
 I've decided now I will live and make a man of myself he said.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
NATIONS DEAD GIVEN
 TRIBUTE BY PRESIDENT ANDMILLIONMOUR
MORE EARTHQUAKE
 BUT NO DAMAGE

CATANIA, Italy, May 11-Sev- eral. slight earthquake shocks were registered today, but no further damage was reported Army, navy and civilian authori- ties continued their efforts to re- lieve the distress of thousands of Sicilians who lost their homes in the quake, which destroyed dozens of villages last week.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
CONGRESSMAN HANDICAPPED
,oremus of Michigan did not Violate
 Publicity Law
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Represen- tatiVe Doremus of Michigan, chairman of the democratic congressional cam paign committee was exonerated of the charge that he violated the publicity law by soliciting campaign contribu- tions from the democratic congress- men, in a report filed in the house of by Representative Fucker, chairman of the house committee on election, the president, vice president and members of congress
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
IAssocIArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

IASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 VERA CRUZ, May 11.-F'rom Mexico City late reports are that large num- Der of men and boys are drilling in the streets. A few nights ago mob gath cred before the Brazilian legation, de- nanded that Luis D'Antin, attache of the American embassy. who had taken refuge there, be delivered over Threats were made to kill him.
 The Brazilian minister notified the state department that he would only surrender D'Antin in case he was over powered by a mob. Antipathy to the attache is due to the fact that he is the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Mem and Boys Drilling
 M Mexlco City's Streets

only American official left in the cap ital. So far as known no measures have been taken to fortfy the capital.
 At Guadalupe, at a strategic point on the Mexican railway entering this city, there are no signs of Qualifications. The federals, however, are taking steps to provision Puebla about midway be- tween Vera Cruz and the capital A rumor has been current in the capital that in case Villa drives the federals out, Huerta is planning to make a stand at Puebla. which has military advantage for defense.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

bundle supposed to contain con traband He staggered across the line. Mexicans helped him into Agua Prieta
 It is said Acosta turned when he crossed the ditch seventeen yards north of the boundary and made derrisive gesture at Taylor. A con federate. who started with him turn ed back when the sentry gave chase. Cavalrymen say Acosta has given considerable trouble in past in at tempting to disregard authority by not stopping to be searched.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Heads
 Oppose Proposed.
 Anh- Tust Bills
TASSoCIATED PRESS plspATcHl

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The ad- mnistration antitrust bills were sharply criticized before the senate interstate commerce committee by officials representing 15O.O0O miles of railroad in the country They pro- tested most vigorously against pro- visions aimed at interlocking direc- torates, stock ownership by one com mon carrier of another, against the proposed delegation of supervisory power to the interstate commerce commission of future issues of securi- ties. Witnesses were Judge Robert Lovett chairman Union Pacific board: Samuel Req. president of the Pennsylvania; Frank Trumbull, chair man of the board of the Chesapeake and Ohio; also the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, and A. P. Thom, general counsel in Washington of the Southern railroad.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
IAssocIArEp PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATEJ FItSS UIoF7AINffJ CHICAGO. May 11.-A prisoner in municipal court was cured of a desire to commit suicide when the prosecut- his hand and told him to go into the ante room and carry out his threat.
 You say you wish to die" said As sistant State Attorney Dooley to
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Soldier Shoots Mexican

DOUGLAS, May 11.-Dionsio Acos- ta, Mexican, was shot and serious ly wounded just north of the inter- national boundary by William Tay- Tor, private of the Ninth Cavarly.
 when he refused to halt at the sen try's command Instead of obeylng the soldier Acosta made run for the line He is said to have carried
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
5000 RETURN TO WORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

PEORIA, May 11.-Three thousand miners returned to work in the Pe- oria Canton sub-district, following the adoption of the new wage scale at joint conference of the mine workers and operators here Satur- day. Probably 50,000 men are ex- pected to resume work in the cen tral and southern districts of the state within the next week.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Rebels Are Defeated

MEXICO CITY. May 11-Rebels attacked Tampico on Saturday and were defeated with serious loss.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

tails in the house. On final passage there was slight opposition The vote was 57 to l.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, May 11.-For Ari- zona: Fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-15
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequeRt insertions of the same copy-]
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold a food sale on Sat
urday, July IS, at 900 o'clock in
church vestry. Orders for food can
be left with Mrs. Walter Rodliff or
Mrs. Frank Boynton.
Chamberlin Post Relief Corps will
hold a food sale Saturday at 800
p. m, in G. A r. hall. The reg
ular meeting will be Thursday even
ing.
There will be an out-of-door en-
tertainment at Brantview Friday af-
ternoOn at 800 o'clock for the
benefit of. the Club House Associ-
alton. The program will consist of
readings by Mrs. Il. G. Osgood of
Nashua, N. H., also music, dancing
and whistling. Mrs. Osgood is a
woman of unusual talent and ability
and a fine program has been arrang-
ed. Price 35c, children under IL,
15c. Tea will be served to those
who care for it. In case of stormy
weather the entertainment will be
given in Pythian Hall at the same
hour.
Beginning Friday, July 3rd, and
continuing until further notice we
will sell all trimmed hats at half
price and untrimmed shapes at re-
duced prices. Ella Williamson
Weeks. Hattie Williamson Reed.
For a monument marker or ceme-
terry lettering, write or call up 371-11
]. E. Walker.
More houses, more lots and more
farms for sale. G. E. KIRK.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings
Blackshaw's Hole in the Wall
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-15
BAIL WAS CALLED
Henrietta Jones Failed To Appear
In COurt-Several Pleas OF
Guilty-TwO Sentenced.

When Caledonia county court
opened Monday afternoon the case
of State VS.. Roger Goodheart and
Henrietta Jones, charged with
adultery, was called. Mr. Goodheart
was present, but the Jones woman
was not. An affidavit was presented
saying she was unable to appear in
court The court did not seem con-
vinced of this, and called the bail
and issued a bench warrant for her
arrest if her physical condition war
ranted it. Sheriff Worthen with two
physicians visited the woman in
Hardwick and Tuesday morning she
was in the court room looking fairly
healthy. The case was begun and
will likely last through to-day. This
case was tried last winter but the
jury disagreed.
On Saturday the court heard the
divorce cases of Gertrude R. Meader
VS.. Guy r. E. Meader and the count
er case. but no decision was given.
Many Criminals Plead.
Friday the St. Onge or Shanty
case was finished when the jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff to
recover 9CUU. a ldI sc nuAuDSA VI
criminals were taken into court to
plead James Lambert of Danville
and William E. Abbott of Barnet, or
anywhere else he happened to be,
each pleaded guilty to the charge of
rape. Lambert was sentencd to
serve not less than a year or more
than 8 months in the house of cor
rection and Abbott was given the
same time in state prison at Wind
sor
Chas. F.. Branch and Oscar Griggs
pleaded guilty to the charge of burg
larry, but sentence was not pronOunc-
ed
Bush Gilbert was charged with
forging a check on Richardson and
Simpson of Waterford and of steal
ing a horse and carriage of F. N. Carr
He pleaded not guilty to each charge.
Harry L. Jeffers and Hilma A.
Jeffers, who are charged with forg-
ing and passing checks in Newark
each plead not guilty 1t is not
known when these cases will come
to trial
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-15
MAY Get The HOME
Commission Seems FavOrably In
pressed with the Weeks Farm
For Feeble Minded Children.

Gov. A M. Fletcher, who was
here last week discussed with DR..
w. ]. Aldrich the purchase of the
Charles Weeks farms for the loca-
ton of the state home for feeble
minded children, and it is expected
the special commission will meet
very soon to act upon the matter.
While it cannot be said yet what the
decision will be it is evident the
commission is quite favorably i'm
pressed with this site.
If it should be selected the build
ings would be located on the high
fiat just beyond the federal fish
hatchery. The ground for siding
has already been graded and a sid
ing for the unloading of fuel and
other supplies could be very easily
supplied. The location is well drain
ed and electric lights already go as
far as the fish hatchery. The pres
ent farm buildings would be used
for the farmer and employees of the
institution.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-15
TRADE IN VERMONT
Bradsreet's Weekly Report From
Manufacturing Towns.

Bradstreet's Burlington Office re-
ports labor is fairly we'll employed
as a whole and wholesale dealers in
food stuffs report normal business.
Retail merchants report warm wealth
er materials are moving we'll and in
dicate that general trade has been
fairly active Collections are still
reported slow The rains of the past
ten days have improved hay crops
to a large extent, as well as other
crops. 1t is generally conceded that
the hay crop this year will be below
normal, but the outlook is improved
over what was anticipated two weeks
ago. The work of haying has been
delayed to some extent, other crops
are late Manufacturers of turned
wood novelties report an improve
ment in general trade. Manufacture
ers of parts for automobile trade
note the volume of business is not
up to what it was for the same period
of a year ago.
Burlington reports the manufac-
turing plants are employed about as
they have been since the first of the
year. Jobbers in building hardware,
paints and similar lines report the
volume of business for the month
so far is above normal. Some actiV-
ity in summer travel is shown. Re-
ports from Rutland indicate the
manufacturing plants are reasonably
well employed. Some improvement
is noted in retail trade during the
past week. The rains of the past
week are said to have improved the
crop conditions. At Bristol, work
has been commenced in building a
new creamery plant. The woodwork
ing plants are well employed and re-
port the volume of business receiv-
ed is increasing. One of the business
blocks recently destroyed by fire is
being rebuilt. At Vergennes labor is
fairly well employed. One of the
plants there has been temporarily
closed, is to resume work the COM
ing week Retail trade is fair but
the summer hotel business is report
ed below normal, and what it gen
orally is for this season of the year.
Report from Bellows Falls states
some damage has been done in that
section by grasshoppers. The mills
in that section are we'll employed
The new clay plant in Bennington
county is to commence active pro-
duction August 1, 1914. At North
Bennington the brush back business
while reported a little quiet is said
no more than is usual for the period.
The rains of the week have bene-
fitted all kinds of crops. Brattle-
boro reports labor well employed |
and the merchants claim business at |
the stores is as good as is usual for |
the period.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-15
ALEXANDER STILL HERE.
Gov. Fletcher Desires to Have His
EXtraditiOn Papers HOnOred.

Gov. Fletcher Desires to Have His
Extradition Papers HonOred.
Gov. Allen M. Fletcher was in
town Friday inquiring into the case
of Joseph E. Alexander, who has been
in Jail for several weeks following
his arrest in Springfield, Mass, at
the request of the New York author
tiles.
1t will be remembered that extra
dition papers to take Alexander to
Plattsburg, N. ", were signed by
Gov. Fletcher at the time of his ar
rest, an attempt was made to hold
him here on a writ of habeas corpus
which failed. Then his bondsmen,
who have signed papers to the ex-
tent of $4,000 for his appearance at
ChIttenden county court for trial in
a civil case charging fraud objected
to his being taken out of the state,
and he has remained here. The
bondsmen fear that they would
have to pay the bail if they fail to
produce him in court.
Gov. Fletcher desires to have his
papers honored because he fears
New York authorities may retaliate
in case we should ask for the ex-
tradition of a prisoner from that
state. R. w. Simonds represents the
New York sheriff, and has not re-
ceiVed final instruction from him as
to what course to pursue. Should
the New York authorities insist on
taking him to New York there prob
ably would be an effort to get him
before a Vermont judge and secure
a release for his bondsmen in the
Vermont case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-15
ElAun ~ u'V ~.
HAVE SEEN VERMONT.

Two Widely Travelled Vermonters
Have Toured Their Own State.
Last Sunday evening J. Z. Bux-
ton OF Middletown Springs and W.
A. Lawrence of Bristol stopped at
the Avenue House on their way to
Burlington. These men have each
served In the house of representa-
tives and in the senate at Montpelier
ana formed very pleasant acquaint-
ance- Last winter they met in
Florida and decided to supplement-
the extensive travelling each has
done with an automobile tour this
summer for seeing Vermont" They