davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Arrives Chicago 800 p. NJ. following day
BUFFALO EXPRESS
CHICAGO-TORONTO EXPRESS
THE BUFFALO TRAIN

An-stecl train. with special sleeping
cars for Ithaca and Buffalo, leaves New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
REBEL BREACH REALLY HEALED.
Pcsqucira Says villa Has Freed Car.
rauya Officials.

FL PAso. June 26.-To show that the
breach between villa and Carranza II
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-31

therefore heartily recommend It."
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-31
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

IS cash and IS monthly, no interest or
taxes, highly productive land, close to
three big markets, wonderful opportu-
nifty. Write for photographs and full
Information. Munger, jos Ny. Life
Blde., Kansas City, Mo. 1O-13t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-31
Food for reflection is never very
fattening.
PE-RU-NA
The Travellers Companion

Mr.. Arthur l..
Pierce, 261S Sher-
idan Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. "The
curative value Of
Peruna is truly
wonderful. I think
it especially val
liable as a specific
for catarrh Of the
system, and for q
man who has trav-
eled for years as
I have and who is
certainly exposed
to irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accommo-
dations, Peruna Is
one Of his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
Ions. It throws
off disease and
keens him we'll I
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
KILL TOT TO PRESERVE RACE.

Panama. June 1l-An incident recently
came to light which clearly shows the
determination of the San Bias Indians
of Panama to maintain his foothold in
the fertile territory in which he lives
as well as his desire to maintain purity
of blood.
A short time ago the chief of the tribe
living at Rio Biablo. on the San Bias
coast, ordered the burial alive of an in
FAINT few days old because it was the
offspring of a negro and a woman mem
Der of the tribe. The negro was ordered
to leave the country.
The old chief made 1t clear that the
day either the white man or a negro
acquires foothold among them will
mark the beginning of the loss of their
independence.
Strangers who come into the Indian
territory are not always treated kindly
Recently a party of white men appeared
in the San Bias country to work a gold
mine. The Indians drove them out of
the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
I, S. TO HONOR HER
HEROES OF VERA Cruz
Medals, Gratuities, and Commendatory
Letters for Those Who Distinguish
ed Themselves in Fighting.

Eleven enlisted men with the feet at
Vera Cruz each have been awarded
medals of honor and a gratuity of 800
fer extraordinary heroism exhibited at
the seizure Of the Mexican port on April
d and D. To ninety-seven officers and
men of the Navy and Marine Corps the
Secretary of the Navy has addressed
highly commendatory letters" for gal
lantry displayed by them in the fight
ing which took place on the seizure of
Vera Cruz by tine American forces. Each
letter written by Secretary Daniels re-
cited the act for which Rear Admiral
Fletcher recommended that the officer
or man be awarded, and to this recital
the Secretary added a commendatory
paragraph suited to the particular case.
The men who received medals are:
Henry N Nickerson, boatswain's mate,
second-class, bsttleship Utah; Abraham
De Somers, chief turret captain, battle
ship Utah; Joseph c. Harner. boats
wain's mate. second-class- hattleship
Florida: George Cregan. coxswain, bat
tleship Florida; Harry c. Beasley, sea
man. battleship Florida; Lawrence c.
Sinnett, battleship Florida; Percy A
Decker, boatswain's mate. second-class
battleship Florida; Charles +. Bishop
: sQuartermaster, second-class; James A
Walsh. seaman: Charles L. Nordsick
ordinary seaman. and Fred J. Schnepel,
ordinary seaman, all attached to the
Florida.
In the general order issued by Secre-
tary Daniels honorinE the men named it
is directed that each of them, except
Chief Turret Capt. De Somers, be ad-
yanced to the next higher rating, which
will carry with it increased pay. De Som
ers being an enlisted man, cannot be
advanced beyond this grade by order.
L. l. .vs,-a rIa r,firr 8 hi,
an examination for either boatswain or
gunner, and if he passes will be made a
warrant officer.
The ninety-seven officers and men who
are to receive commendatory letters each
will be advanced one grade. This means
increased pay in every instance. On
board the ships where the officers and
men who are to receive these letters all
hands are to be called to muster. the
men honored will be called to the front.
and each letter will be read aloud to all
hands by the captain or executive officer.
and then handed to the one to whom 1t is
addressed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

will be represented and the rights of all
protected" was the reply.
What Is of more vital Importance
| than to have fair election at which
| the people can decide for themselves whu
their rulers shall be? Under the ola
procedure, Mexican elections have been
controlled by one man. Let us guard
against these abuses of suffrage by those
safeguards which have been found or
benefit in the United States. A biparti-
san election commission has been adopt
ed by many states and II has been found
helpful because il gives both sides an
opportunity to watch the other"
Such commission would be un-
constitutional" said the Mexicans.
This will be a provisional govern
ment," said the Americans. 1T Is only
TO be established as a stepping stone to
duly elected government Mexico Il.
in state of anarchy now; it really
has no constitution"
The Mexicans then submitted names
which the Americans have referred to
Washington.
Tomorrow the mediators and delegates
will attempt TO put into writing the Sec
ond plank of the protocol which deals
with the organization of the provisional
government, that is the number and char
acter of the provisional Offices. The
third plank will name the men to fill
these Offices.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
RITES FOR K. N. HARPER.
Masonic Organizations Ohicintc at
Funeral In Uniform.

Funeral services with Masonic rites
were held yesterday at the First Presby-
terian Church. for Kenton Neal Harper,
who died of pneumonia last Thursday.
Escorting the body from Zurhorsts un-
dertaking establishment in East Capitol
street, were three Masonic orders in uni
form, Naval Lodge. No 4. of which Mr..
Harper was a past master; Washington
Naval Chapter, No. 6. of which he was
a past high priest. and Orient Com
mandery.. Knights Templar. OF which ne
was a past commander. Mr.. Harper was
also past grand patron OF the Order
of Eastern Star. and past Grand high
priest of Grand Chapter, r. Al M.
The service at the church was con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. J. b. Clark. Orient
Commandery conducted the Tempiar
service. and Martha Washington Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star. read services
for the dead. 80
Following the service the body was
taken back to the uDdertaker's establish
ment, until this morning when 1t will be
escorted to the Union Station. and sent
tts Gettysburg, Pa. =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
MRS. CHARLOTTE DALEY
ENDS life With GAS
Well-known Society Woman Found
with Tube Fastened to
Her Mouth.
DESP0NDENcY PROMPTED ACT

Despondent over i'll health, Mrs. Char
lotte Daley committed suicide yesterday
at her home. 200 Twentieth street north
west, by inhaling Illuminating gas.
Mrs. Daley was to have accompanied
relatives to Laurel, Nd. Saturday, and
when Samuel Robertson. her chauffeur,
went to the Maryland town yesterday to
bring her back she was not there. Ac-
companied by Rev. Samuel Thompson,
Of Laurel, and John Biggar. relatives
of Mrs Daley. the chauffeur returned
to the Daley home.
Entrance to the house was forced by
the three men. and Mrs. Dailey's lifeless
body was found seated in a Morris chair
in her bedroom with a gas tube tied
to her mouth.
Coroner hewitt investigated and issued
certificate of death by suicide.
Mrs. Daley was well known in society.
and was active IN, the work OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
EXPECT LITTLE OF MEDIATION.
Constit tutionaIists Are Pcssimistic
or Outcome of Conferences.

Constitutionalist representatives here
last night were pessimistic as to the
outlook for participation of members OF
their party in the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls. They believed that the
demand of the \. B. e. mediators that
Gen. Carranza agree to an armlstice
would constitute an insurmountable OBJ
stacle to such participation.
Gen. Carranza II was stated emphatic
ally does not entertain the thought of
yielding on this point nor do his repre-
sentatives here believe il probable the
mediators will consent to receive his dele
gates without the acceptance of this
condition. The expectation was cx-
pressed that activities at Niagara Falls
would remain practically suspended until
final determination had been reached
on the subject of Carranza's participa-
ton.
1t was asserted with confidence by
persons close to the constitutionalist
junta here that no step has been taken
at the Niagara Falls conference since
the signing of the protocol on. Friday
setting forth the basis on which trans
fer of the federal power at Mexico City
was TO be made. The report that the
United States had put forward the name
of certain man whom this government
favored for the provisional Presidency or
that group of men had been named
with the view OF having the provisional
president chosen from their number was
denied with equal confidence. The as
sertion was made that the interchanges
will not reach this stage until after an
announcement on the subject of rebel
participation had been made.
Constitutionalists leaders, although they
favor strongly the naming of Gen. Car
rama as provisional president, admit
that they have little hope for such an
outcome of the mediation conference
Their expectations is that the provi-
sional president will be delegated to
some other leader of the constitutionalists
with the expectation and on
the part of all parties concerned that the
rebel general will seek the election to the
regular term.
Constitutionalists here apparently ex-
oect that following the announcement
hat Carranza's representatives will not
De received by the mediators the con-
'erence will go forward while the United
states keeps itself constantly familiar
With the attitude of the constitutionalists
oward the succeeding developments.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

daughter to do as she did-to use
Mothers Friend there is ample reason
to believe II the right kind Of advice.
Its purpose Is to furnish pliancy to the
muscles, to take away the strain on the
cords and ligaments. to relieve the ten
sion Of nerves and tendons no ant TO
provoke or aggravate nausea, morning
sickness, twitchings Of the limbs and SO
on. 1t is applied externally.
Although, in the nature Of things. a
woman would use Mothers Friend" but
rarely, yet so effective has II been found
that this splendid remedy Is on sale in
most drug stores throughout the United
States 1t has been prepared by Bradfield
Regulator Co., 3e6 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. and advertised by us for over twenty
years. Ask at the drug store for q bottle
Of Mothers Friend" It = worth while.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Mention JOhnSOn's Name,
Miss Roberts BIuSheS
Nevada Representatives. Daughter Again Refuses to
Affirm Deny Rumor of Her Engagement to
Star Pitcher-Says She Would Like to
Tell the Whole Story, But
That would be telling. "

That would be telling"
''Oh. so it would
Il should like to be able to tell you
the whole story" said Miss Roberts.
Il don't need any more" said the eN-
pert, siding toward the door.
Il was about to add the story of my
life when you interrupted" said Miss
Roberts. =
From that point the cross-examination
went around in circles. Miss Roberts
made several damaging-if you look al
it that way-admissions-
Miss Roberts denies her engagement
to Mr.. johnson SO delicately. and gives
so many hints, that IL would surprise
many of her friends II she failed shortly
TO be what might be termed an engaged
young woman.
As was said before. she may be engaged
and then again she may not
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
HIKERS' RANKS DEPLETED.
Threatening Skies Caused Nor.
Timid to Stay at Home.

Threatening skies caused the more timic
of the wanderlusters to slight yesterdays
community hike, with the result that but
$50 Washingtonians assembled at Chevy
Chase circle for the tramp through the
Bradley Hills section.
Led by Walter w. Paige. one of the
regulars" the party moved away from
the circle at 2:30 and, without the dis
comfort of the June sun on their backs
tramped through the clean. well-kept
country in that part of Maryland. After
perhaps seven miles walk the wanderers
arrived at Glen Echo car line and dis
banded. Another night hike is planned
tor next Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

Miss Hazel Lee Roberts. daughter OF
Representative Roberts, of Nevada, may
or may not be engaged to Walter john
son.
But there are circumstances that bear
out the persistent rumor that Miss Rob-
erts is to be the wife of Mr.. johnson,
who. it should be said for the informa-
ton OF those who do not read the news
papers is said to be quite a pitcher.
The HeralG's cross-examination expert
interviewed Miss Roberts yesterday at
her fathers home at 1893 Monroe street
northwest.
There is a suspicious absence of rings
from her left hand. in the first place.
II is also TO be noted that Miss Roberts
bushes whenever asked about her en-
gagement.
You really arc engaged TO Mr.. John
son. aren't you?''
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
HIGH COURT MAY END TODAY.
Chief Justice, However, May Hold
Jurists In Session a Week.

Jurists I'm Session a Week.
The Supreme Court will sit again to-
day, probably for the last day of the
present term, and yet II is b yno means
certain that IL will be the last. as the
Chief Justice has reserved the right to
hold the court to its work for another
week of the term il the state of the
docket requires 1t. About fifty cases
are under advisement.
These include the inter-mountain
rate case, the oil pipe line cases. the
Mid West Oil Company case, involv-
ing the legality of Withdrawals of
Western lands by the President be-
fore he had specific authority from
Congress authorizing such withdraw
ais. a case involving the title to mil
lions OF dollars worth of oil lands in
Southern California. for which the
Southern Pacific Railroad and private en-
trymen are asserting conflicting claims
There are also the suits brought to test
the constitutioiiality of the laws Of Okla
homa and Maryland. respectively. impos-
ing the grandfather clauses" and other
tests that were aimed primarily at the
coiored voters, and which are attacked as
disfranchisement legislation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
STATUE ron sorbrEas GRAVE.
sea.s.A war s.v-sss nssse F.ss fol
:, oea. .urelI l9ssusssst.

spanssA War sv-ts'' Aasse Fusd fos
0en. -urslI lgsaunssst.
The fund which spanish war vstsranl
have been raising 10 build . monument
to Gen. n. Emmet UreiI h expected u
be completed within eight weeks. DAME
v. Chisholm. chairman Of the Urell mon.
unaent COMMITTEES. Of the United Spanish
War Veterans. is consulting four scuip.
tors regarding designs for the monument
The movement to erect a monument to
Gen. lUreli. over his grave In Arlington.
has been In charge OF .chisolm. f., l.
cogan. and r, c. Hodgson. They com
municated with every camp OF Spanish
War Veterans in the United States. Pana-
ma. Hawaii. Cuba, Porto Rico, and the
Philippines Receipts arr. coming In now.
Gen Ureli was q veteran;of two wars,
rs well As colonel OF Second Regiment.
District National Guard. He won q
medal for bravery during the civil war,
when he was FIRST lieutenant He was
major OF the First District OF Columbia
Volunteers IN the Standardization war.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

S"St HfIu fIOUItSI
Of all sacrifices. the
struggle for the life
Of others. should
have a better idea
Of helpful influence
t h a n I h o s e " h o
theorize from obser-
walton.
At any rate when
a prospective grand
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
CUPID Is DEATH 10 A CLUB.

Jacksonville. Ind. June 1L-The wiles
OF Cupid have proved too much for the
Jefferson Club. an organization Of promi-
nent young men Of this city. The club
aoverused for sale the handsome fittings
which have adorned the clubroom. the Inn
MEDIATE cause being that SO many ef the
members have taken wives
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
c. 3. S. TO GRADUATE eos.
Secretary nryan WIN Mase Address
at nencenaent .fesnorrow.

D hSes'seSt "-suw' =
Secretary OF State Bryan will deliver
the address TO graduates of Central High
School at exercises tomorrow afternoon
at the New National Theater. Super
intendeut Thurston will preside.
II win be the largest class since 1901.
when Mckinley Manual Training School
withdrew from Central. Principal Emory
NJ. Wilson. OF Central. will present sos
graduates 20 Ernest II. Daniel. vice presi-
dent OF the board of education. who win
award diplomas.
At~the close OF the exercises. So d.
plomas will have been presented by
Washington high schools this year. East
ern will hold graduation exercises to-
night. and will bring the. total to more
than 9c0
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

Washinston. or as long a 4t wfn take
| 10 settle the fate or the Hobson blu.
While here some arrangemen{s will be
discussed for the national conference OF
the w. c, T. u. which win take plsce
next November at Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Mothers Tell Of ,
Mothers Friend

Experience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

fetal stationery Of the Senate commit
tee.
These copies produced in the Census
Committee were not typewriter, bur
were printed on machine. The clerk
thought he had struck off perhaps 100
of them. and they had been turned over
to Newman.
Senator Overman complained that the
very same mistake had been made by
one of the employees in his Office, and
that the mining engineers letter had been
struck OFF on the official paper of the
Serate Committee on Rules without his
knowledge. Promoter Newman was under
the impression that Senator Overman's
Office had sent some of these letters to
his friends in North Carolina.
Newman resented any suggestion that
these letters had been used in promot-
ing the sale of Gold Hill stock. He de-
clared he did not have a share TO sell.
and that he was in the market buying
the stock. AS Newman recalled il, the
letters had been sent to men who were
already interested in the stock for their
information.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
A Familiar Figure.

Mr.. Newman has been a familiar figure
at the National Capital for several
months. and has frequently been seen in
the Senate corridors hobnobbing with the
national legislators.
DR.. Dewey. OF the government assay
office, was the expert who visited the
mines at the suggestion of John SHELTON
Williams He reported upon his return
to Washington that he found conditions
which in his opinion would warrant the
expenditure of money for the purpose Of
developing the property and ascertainins
just what the mine would yield. That Is
as far as he would go. He said that the
only fair test would be a working of the
property over a period of six months,
with stamps from different parts OF the
mine, and thus ascertaining the average
yield. DIR. Dewey made no assays on
the ground. but he acknowledged that
specimens of ore said to be from the
mine had been submitted to him. and
that his assays ranged from $500 a ton
down practically to nothing. In other
words, there seemed to be evidence that
the mine was spotty, like most North
Carolina properties. and the only way Of
making a fair test would be operation
over a period of months.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
TO QUIT
A. B. c. Meeting

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

torcycle race for ten times around
the track. or FIVE miles. Two ocala
boys entered this race. Rudford Car.
Isle riding an Indian and Laurie
Yonge a Harley Davidson. Carlisle
got the Jump on Yonge and kept the
lead during the entire ten laps.
In the first race-two year Old
class-there were four entries Tor the
best two in three. half mile only.
Silver Toodles. driven by G. n Hand.
was close winner. beating Adeline
by only a half length. Adeline. driv.
en- by j. Malever. broke on the hrst
turn. and then, after turning con-
pletely around on the track. nearly
won the race. Belle MeEwen. driven
by ]. L. Ames. was third. and Lady
Lucille came in last. Lady Lucille was
withdrawn from the race after the
second heat The next three heats
of this race were won by Adeline. Mr..
L. Malever, the owner of this beauti.
full animal. is to be congratulated on
the way he handled his horse. anC he
received much applause.
In the second race-the 2.40 class
there were four entries. Inola r..
J. r. Blackiston. owner; Empire Can
ada, driver G. C. Thomas: Deiihia.
driver John Vogt; and Frank Jones.
&c. c. Thomas driver. This race was
for a mile. the best three In ave
heats. Inola p. driven by c. IT,
Sprague, won the first three heats By
a narrow margin on each race.
During the intermiFsion the crowd
enjoyed again the "Rosards." in slack
wire and rope tricks. walking and
balancing. also aerobatic stunts. They
were unusually good. and received
much applause from the spectators.
The Imperial italian Band also fur.
nished music for the afternoon.
In the early part OF the afternoon
it was announced that the aeropiane.
Notwithstanding the high wind. would
make a flight around the fair grounds.
Mr. Carl Kuhle of Orlando made one
of the prettiest fights that has ever
been seen in ocala. II was the frsi
time that some of the people az the
fair grounds had ever seen an alrship.
and they were amazed at the beauti.
full isght. Mr.. Kuhle. a man yet inl
his twenties, with his partner. con
structed this machine in Long Island.
and has made many successful
flights. He win again make a fight
this afternoon.
The last race OF the afternoon vas
the running race for half mile dash.
c. H. Sprague, riding Edna Lssha.
was the winner. while the next two
entries were very close. Topsy. ria.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
rHE AARalNoroN So
AeAln utns aLua $50

state lfn1el fnsNaNsF
heen in ocala tsis aeeA 81 -
capacity. ED ia eEsm.ass#
inz ihe Oeala eafeis fAss
- ca axrelienf esn9t
NJ MesaeF aeafdea lae
Hau hotel 80 hlae fltM
tinaea ca held 49, fe
nsr hotel ~ the siate ss
90 iae per eent