davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-07-03
Lady panehI.a Length Behind ceIe..a

Denver. - Celesta, the 4-year-old
daughter OF Sempronius and Rein, re-
pcated her victory In the opening
handicap by capturing tho Denver City
handicap Mt Overland Park Wcdnes.
day The trip OF mile and an eighth.
with the top weight OF iiG. was nothing
more than romp for her. Sho jus
tilted the confidence placed In her by
tho public. who sent her to tho post
n 4 TO 6 favorite. by coming down the
wire six lengths to the good. Behind
her was Lady Panohita. who ran n
splendid race. md orlln Kripp. second
The state herald., 1914-07-03
o,o,o, sImon,on Found Dead.

Denver.-Gcorgo E SImonton. 81.
manager OF tho Rocky Mountain Fire
Undcrwritcrp' Association. who lived Mt
1850 Clcrmont street, Denver. commit.
tod suicide by drinking poison In City
park. He wns past grand mnstcr OF the
Mnsons OF Colorado and high In Knight
Tcmplnry.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
Ru,,Ian Ambassador Chosen.

Neutrality-suspicious. T. Mayrc OF
San Francisco has been selected by
tho President 10 be ambassador to
Russia.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
conf..,., ae.,lna n,rn aos..

Donvcr.-Jobn Frazier. recently EN-.
ploycd by w. W. A1ton. n grading con,
tractor. confessed TO George ssundsrA
acting chief OF dctsotives, that he bsat
and fatally wounded Christopher O.
Page. +b, barn boss for AIton. In IN
attempt to murder pnxe.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
New Modern Dancing

The leading HIpert and Instructor In New York
CITY, writesi "Dcar Sir: II have uscd ALIENS
fooT.HAsE. the antiseptc powder to bc shaken Into
tho shoes. for the past ten ycar II lis blessing to
all who are compelled to be- on their feet dance
eight or ten houu daily. and md that ALIENS
Foor.BAsE keeps my feet cool takes tho friction
from the shoe. prevents eorns and Sore, Aching feet
recommend II To all my pupils"
tsigncdl k. FLETCHER HALLAMoRK
Sample fHKE. Address Allen $. .olmsted Ie Roy n Y.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo. 81 was troubled with
displacement, Inflammation and female

weakness. For two
years l could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
incre ased every
month. l have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
The state herald., 1914-07-03
Idle THOUGHTS.

Why are you watching that fly so
intently?"
Il was just wondering II men will
ever be able to tango up and down
the walls like that Wouldn't II be
fner'-Pittsburgh Post.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

sevvIan King Olives Throne 10 Son.
Belgrade. scrvin. king Peter ] OF
serviR was reported TO have abdicntcd
the throne in favor OF his second son.
Prince Alexander.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

Many a man makes n strenuous eff
fort to recognize his duty so that he
will be in n position TO dodge It.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
Unusual Modesty.

'Dobbs is an extraordinary man"
In what respect"
Some years ago he spent two weeks
in Mexico. yet he doesn't pretend to
know all about the present situation
down there"
The state herald., 1914-07-03

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrcss
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocerz. ADV.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST Will. TELL YOU
iry Murine Eyc Kennedy for He'd, Veal. watery
kyes and Granuiatei ky-lids; No smartng- =
Just Eye Comfort, Write for Book of the K,.
By mall Free. Murine Eyo Kennedy Co, Chioaxo.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

Might doesn't make right. but very
often II makes good. d."-Deseret News
The state herald., 1914-07-03

For every marriage in Kansas there
are five divorces
The state herald., 1914-07-03
Premier Baron OF Scotland a suI

Premier Baron Of Scotland a Suicide.
London.-I.ord Forbes. premier bar-
on OF Scotland, was found dead In q
hotel at Dundee with his throat cut
Hc Ind committed suicide. He was
cishty.fiyo years old.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
DICTATOR'S FATE is SEALED
United States Signs Peace Protocol With Mexico.
Villa Captures Zacatecas

dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan au-
thorizing the American delegates to
sign II.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
|ETUDEBAKERS
| TO HAVE MANY
new FEATURES
Three Passenger Roadster and
! Five-Passenger "Six" Added
TO Line
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
LOWERED MATERIALLY
Improved Design and Manufac-
turing Method Adds to
Values
The New studebaker Cars

The New studebaker Cars.
Timken bearings.
Full floating rear axle.
Crowned tenders.
Non-skid tires on rear.
W9gner's separate unit starting
and lighting.
Dimming head lights.
Switch locking device.
Ho: jacketed carbureter.
Opc-man type top.
Oversize tires.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
MAHfN ADVISES MO
TRADE in AUTOSALES
Says Maker, Dealer and Buyer
Would All Profit
More

In a recent article in Standard AID.
yertising, John Lee Nahin, president
OF the Mahin ADVERTISING agency.
deals with the question OF Grades
in automobile selling In what Is
termed by that magazine as "a thor
oughly thought out and analysed pre-
sentation OF a very knotty problem"
Part OF the article follows:
at do not believe thai automobile
dealers will begin to make money and
be on q really sound and fundamental
basis until they cut out trr>.ing.
Every automobile manufacturer
should make 1t clear to his dealers
that he does not want any cut prices
or trades made. upon his car what
ever. This presupposes, OF course,
that the price is fair .one and q
lust one because automobile buyers
are looking for the maximum value
for their money.
"The dealer should be urged to cut
out the trades, absolutely. and sell
cars for full value.
"The only way In which DIE dealer
can be impressed with the sincerity
of the manufacturer on this point is
to have the matter put to him from
this angle:
"I'd rather have you sell .only three
cars, Mr.. Dealer, at full prices and
full profit to you. than have you sell
six cars on trade basis. The net
result to you would be about1he same
our. profit would be cut In half. but
gladly would we sacrifice our profit
II you would dispose Of the cars al
their stipulated cost.
Service Is all the car buyer car
get out of his automobile. No mat
ter how much equipment 1t may have
its value to the owner is measured
wholly by the number OF miles OF
hours OF dependable, pleasureable ser
vice.
IL automobiles were sold ON 9
mileage basis the owner would soor
realize what II meant to have to, buy
from q dealer who knew how to tel
him all the fine points In his car
what to do, and what not to do.
"A dealer who will not let cal
leave his floor until he is convinced
the buyer knows how to use 1t ha.
earned every cent Of his profit iiI
giving more than that amount of lin
creased service to the buyer.
Hence, the car buyer should nO
buy from the dealer who trades b,e
cause he cannot get the service b
which he Is entitled from a dealep
who does know its value we'll enough
to secure the best price for cal
which will enable him to deliver 1t. :
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
FIRESTONE EMPLOYEES
ENJOY BIG HOLIDAY

Anticipation may be better than
realization. according to the old adage.
but no one seemed to feel that way
at the picnic Of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber company, held at Silver Lake
Park. July %. This picnic was one of
the big Akron company's annual sum-
mer treats for its employees. Tickets
were provided which entitled all en-
ployes and their families to free
transportation, admittance to the
grounds and everything necessary for
a day Of unconfined joy.
The program included baseball, Soc
Ger ball, races OF all kinds, swimming.
boating, and all kinds of water sports,
steamboat riding and fishing.
When tired Of roaming around there
was the pleasure OF resting on the
benches under the trees. gazing out
over the beautiful lake, and listening
to the music from the Eighth Regi.
ment band.
At least 10000 people attended the
picnic which was the most successful
Of any yet held by the company.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
The New Prices.

Three-passenGer roadster. ....$Seo
Fiye.pas senger -Four" touring 9S5
Five-passenger 'Six" touring. 1.3S5
Seyen-passenger Six touring 1,45O
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
WALLACE SHOCK ABsORBER
GETS OUT INJUNCTION

"The Wallace Shock Absorber Co.
has obtained an injunction against
the Bresler-Wallace Sales Co.," says
Manager Wallace Of the former COM
pany, "in which the latter concern is
restrained from representing as Wal
lace shock absorbers others than
those made by our company. The
language OF the court Is very ex-
plicit and will protect the good busi-
ness we have built up. They are re-
strained from using advertising or
selling any shock absorber except
ours under the name OF Wallace shock
absorber"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

4 Local Studebaker representatives
Rave received formal notification OF
4he details or the new Studebaker
'Four" and "Six" cars. In addition TO
many improvements In design the
news Is OF especial interest as II In
wolves radically lower scale OF prices
khan anything heretofore asked for
Gears OF such quality.
i Reduced weight. greater roominess,
5more powerful motors and attractive
Dimes. are other points of the announce
:ment.
i Additional Importance attaches to
the announcement as Ii contained the
1lrst intimation that the Studeoaker
3Corporation has added to its line two
new body types-a fve-passenger
f'Six" and three-passenger -Four
Roadster.
H The five-passenger "Six" is listed at
ds1,3S5 and the seyen-passenger Six
hat $3.50, instea dof $1.575 as during
1.-THE past season.
u The hew three-passenger roadster is
1.-The most striking departure from the
conventional motor car design. The
body Is unusually wide. seating three
tpersons comfortably. That part Of the
seat reserved for the driver projects
Iforward about four inches. The rear
deck. which is covered with aluminium,
1provides plenty Of space for trunk or
&other- baggage This new model sells
at 1886. which Is the same as the figure
placed on the standard fve-passenger
Flour" touring.
without increasing the bore or
stroke of either the four or .sixcylinder
motor Studebaker engineers have prac-
(tically added about Is per cent to the
power OF each. This was done by re-
during the weight OF the cars without
lsacrificing strength, and by the use OF
larger valves, an improved exhaust
manifold. concentric piston rings and
4 Tighter pistons and connecting rods.
Timkin bearings and full floating
rear axle continue as prominent fac
4 tors in Studebaker construction. All
models now carry crowned tenders
and oversize tires, with safety treads
! In the rear.
The equipment on all models in
c,udes the Wagner separate-unit start
/ Ing and lighting system. gasoline
gauge, dimming attachment for head
lights, switch locking device, anti-rum,
! BILE caroline tank in dash, crowded
lenders, Schebler carbureters and non.
,kid tires on rear wheels.
To insure prompt deliveries In great
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
GARAGES EMBODY
EVERYTHING MODERN

The Times commends to its readers
the garages whose advertisements ap-
pear on this page. They embody
everything that is modern and are In
a position to give the best possible
service at prices that challenge com
parison.
Paul j. Kraft's garage, Nos. 527-529
Gratiotave., makes a speciality OF re-
pairing, rebuilding, storage and &C.
cessories. Washing and polishing are
also done by experts, whose motto Is
quick service and courteous attention
The Dix-ave. garage. located at
Nos. 761.765 Dix-aye., Is essentially
equipped to give prompt service. The
highest grade work at reasonable
prices IL done by a STAFF Of trained
repair men under the supervision OF
Louis j. Carlin, who Is well known IN
local automobile circles.
The Concord garage, No. 429 Con
cord-ave., offers strictly up-to-date
storage advantages and contains a
complete repair department where
frst-class work Is a specially. Good
year tires, gasoline and oil are sold
here. John Van De Pitte is manager
J. Geibig. who conducts garage al
No. 1876 Second-ave.. does first-class
repairing at very reasonable prices
He sells gasoline. oil and accessories
and can procure any tires patrons de-
sire on short notice. Tits garage is
located at Second and Grand River
aves., and Is handy for storage and
care OF cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

srsgs Cat Ie president and
recipient Of this GIFT r ovsr,trse. Of Fort Worth, Texas distributor
The made Monday July ~ the opening OF the
model announced at this eonventona model
territory
fol
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Riot In Bay City.

BAY-CITY, Mich, Aug. IA riot
was started at the Southern Michigan
league park here yesterday during q
game between Bay City and Toledo.
Bricks, rocks, and pop bottles were
thrown. First Baseman Moore OF the
Telod club. was seriously hurt. The
trouble started when Second Base
man Nichols OF the Toledo club threw
a ball into the stand.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

A certain rich man did not approve
OF foreign missions. One Sunday at
church, when the collection was being
tEken up, the collector approached
the millionaire and held out the col
lection bag. The millionaire shook
his head: II never give to MISSIONS"
he whispered. Then take something
out of the bag, SIR" whispered the
collector. THE money Is for the
heather"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

The textile industry In Brazil EN-
ploys more than 100000 workers.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
CHIP GETS DECISION OVER
SAILOR PETROSKEY

NEW YORK, Aug. flight fans
today generally commended the de-
cision of Referee Erwin in Offering
to Chip the decision at the end Of 20
rounds Of lighting with Sailor Petros-
key. last night. Chip tried for 10
rounds to land knockout but could
not After the fifteenth his steam
seemed to depart while Petroskey
was coming stronger at the finish.
Chip scored knockdown in the thir-
teenth.
American Office furniture Is rapidly
gaining popularity In England.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
MISS BROWNE MEETS HER
SISTER IN THE FINALS

CHICAGO, Aug. Miss Mary
Browne. national woman champion at
tennis, and her sister. MD. r. II.
Williams meet for the tei~lis cham
pionship OF the west today.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
'Y" MAN TAKES A PLACE
IN INDIANAPOLIS DIVE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. L.
Briggs, of the Detroit Y. M. G. A..
took second place In the high dive In
the A. A. u. championships here yes
Iterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

er quantities than ever before import
ant additions have been made to the
studebaker plants in Detroit and
South Bend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16

quet, the deposed dictator motored to
a station outside the city last night
and boarded a train. Whether they
are bound for Puerto Mexico or Salina
Cruz is not known. Many believe HUI
erta and his minister of war intend 10
to!n their families at Puerto Mexico.
The capital is quiet, but there is an
under-current of excitement bringing
many unconfirmed rumors. One Of
these declares that General Huerta had
sent the Juchieco Indians to the noun
tains, and that they are TO be joined
by the famous Twenty-ninth Infantry.
always loyal to the dictator and to
General Banquet. Most of the cargo
of arms from the Ypiranga have reach
ed the Oaxaca mountains, il is de-
clared, and headed by the Twenty
ninth, the Indians will be in a revolu-
ton to place Felix Diaz at the head OF
the government. The Pueblo Indians,
always favorable to Diaz. will also join
the revolt, according to the rumors.
Jesus Urueta. Jose Ines Novelo. and
Enrique Bordes Mangel, deputies in
congress during the Madero admins
tration, left the capital last night soon
after Carbajal was installed as Prest-
dent, expecting to meet constitution
sliet representatives at Celaya to ar
range for negotiations looking toward
the admission Of rebel leaders 20 the
capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16
Dewey, Discarding Cane,
Wants to Learn Tango

Admiral Dewey wants to learn to
tango. He made the announcement
while watching Miss Emily Sempie and
her partner dancing at Manhattan
Beach.
When the admiral's blue ,four-starred
flag was run up over the hotel two
weeks ago he used a cane.
How graceful she is he said yes
terday as Miss Semple finished the
skating step in the make. But. then,
all Southern women are graceful. I
guess I'll have to learn to tango myself.
I'm not too old, am /, johnny"
Sure not" replied Johnny, who has
been an elevator boy for fifteen years.
Most of EN- on the floor looks twice
your age"
We'll, feel better than 1 did when /
came" agreed the admiral. New York
Is q fine summer resort. ! don't feel
quite we'll enough to be interviewed just
vet, but well enough to learn the Tango
and he smiled as Johnny whisked him
and Mrs. Dewey out of sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16
JUR|ST AND LIBERAL
IN HUERTA'S PLACE
CarbaiaI of Wealthy Family,
But Always Espoused Cause
of Masses. M

Francisco Carbatal. Mexico's new
provisional President. Is a jurist and
a man of law. Born in the state OF
Senior Carbatal attended the local pa
sity at Mexico City.
Following his graduation. he return
ed to his native state and began the
practice Of law.
Senior Carnajal is about Ave feet
seven inches in height. He is dark
complexioned and wears a rustachee
which is the color of his hair ana
eyes. black
Until he was past thirty. Senior Car
bajal practiced law. He never en-
tered politics. and did not participate
In local elections other than to vote.
From Youth a Liberal
Prom his early youth he has been
a Liberal. While of a wealthy fam
lily. his folks in the main being plant
ers. he always has espoused the cause
Of the masses against the Conserva-
tives. and particularly against the
land owners. II Is said this feeling
on his part has been due largely to
the fact that in his veins flows the
blood of the Maya Indians.
FOR the last twenty wears senior
Carbajal has been on the bench. first
in the local court in Campeche. and
then on the supreme court of Mexico,
A few years ago. he was elected chief
justice.
In addition to his judicial services,
, Senior CarbaJal served the republic by
acting as chairman of the peace COM
mission which brought about peace be-
tween Francisco Madero and Porfirio
Diaz. and which resulted in the latter
fight to Spain and the elevation of the
former to the presidency.
This commission met at Juarez In
1911, and by its efforts the war Madero
was waging on Diaz was stopped, and
Francisco de la Barra was chosen pro-
visional president.
Defied Huerta's Power.
Judge Carbajal was one of the two
judges of the supreme court of Mexico
who refused to sign the decree declaring
Huerta's succession to power, following
the assassination of Madero. was legal
Carbajal rendered a minority opinion,
which held that Lascurian was the con-
stitutional president, and that Huerta
threatened with imprisonment by
Huerta followers, but this failed to in
timidate him, and he was not molested.
Throughout his life he has teen re-
garded as an impartial man.
According to advices received here.
Carbajal accepted the office of pro-
visional president today with the under
standing that all factions would cease
hostilities and elect q constitutional
president II they fail to do this. he
will resign, it is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16

and that his pretenses to the contrary
were a sham.
Resignation Demanded.
When it became certain that the cleo
tons had resulted in no constitutional
choice, on account of the failure of
voters to go-to the polls, the American
Government peremptorily called on him
to resign. In a statement to the diplo-
matte corps on November 9 he announc-
ed he would declare the result of the
election null and void and order another
election.
On November II Huerta refused tc
accede to the American demand for his
resignation. and John Lind left Mexico
City for Vera Cruz.
Meantime the United States dis.
patched warships to the Mexican coast
and Americans continued to leave
Mexico.
Definite proposals were made by the
United States to Carranza and his ad-
herents. Several of the European pow
ers, notably Great Britain. Germany
and France, gave strong support to the
policy of the United States. The con-
stitutionalists grew stronger. and con-
tinued their advance to the south. They
captured Victoria, Chihuahua, Juarez,
and Tuliacan.
The situation BECAME so critical that
Great Britain, Germany, France, Spain.
and Japan ordered warships to Mexican
waters.
Fighting continued at Tampico and
many other centers, and Torreon was
taken by the constitutionalists.
Embargo On Arms.
An embargo placed on the exporta-
ton of arms from the United States to
Mexico was raised early in February
Of the present year.
A large number OF American troops
were concentrated on the border and
the American feet in Mexican waters
was strengthened.
The constitutionalists advanced on
Torreon and Monterey, and the former
place was captured early in April.
Then came the departure Of John
of party of American bluejackets at
Tampico for which an apology and sa-
lutte were demanded by the United
States and refused by Huerta-
On April q bluejackets and marines
were landed and occupied Vera Cruz
in consequence of the reported arrival
of a large consignment Of arms and
ammunition for Huerta- A number of
Americans were killed in the street
fighting. The Mexicans retired and de-
stroyed a portion of the railway.
Shortly after a mediation proposal
accepted, and a conference ensued at
Niagara Falls.
In the interval American troops re-
lieved the bluejackets at Vera Cruz.
and have since remained In occupation
of the port.
Tampico and Zacatecas fell into the
constituencies hands. and the VIC
torious armies continued their march
on Mexico City. where rumors have
been in circulation for many weeks of
the approaching resignation of Huerta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16
Reports Puerto Plata
In Throes of Famine

Although President Bordas. the Do
minican executive, has been unable to
force the rebels to evacuate Puerto
Plata. despite the efforts of some
months. disease and famine in the be-
leaguered town threaten to accomplish
this result. Report comes from Cap
tain Eberle, of the armored cruiser
Washington. that water and food ara
both becoming scarcer in the CITY each
day, and that the death rate is alarm
ingly on the increase.
1t is only a question of a brief tina
before some settlement must come out
of the chaos existing in the unhappy
island. II may come through the action
of the marines who are gathering at
Guantanamo, Cuba.
Captain Eberle reports further that
federal firing is frequently heard on
the west side of the bay. but without
reply. Captain Russell. in command of
the battleship South Carolina. off Cape
Faytien. reports conditions there un-
changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16
Villa Played Shrewdly
To Win Entire North

EI PAso. July 16-As the cards lay,
Villa has played the shrewdest game of
any Of the constittutionalist leaders.
and confidently played 1t with the aid
Of information which was denied the
others, particularly Carranza.
II is positively stated that the res
ignaticn of Huerta is the carrying out
of the real agreement of Niagara Falls;
that he promised the mediators that he
would quit On July Is. and putt Car
hajal in office. This information was
secretly conveyed to Villa by friends
close to the Washington Administra-
ton, and he has been acting upon it
ever since.
The withdrawal OF his troops to Chi
huahua and distributing them all over
the northern states seems to have been
part of his well-iaid scheme, based on
his advance information.
In a word, he is intrenched in all
northern Mexico, and could not be dis
lodged by all the combined armies to
the south. The territory controlled by
him will remain loyal, at the point Of
the rifle If need be, till he and his
friends have their way, or there will
lie another rupublic, independent Of that
controlled by Carranza and his coterie-