davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Falls Into Crowd and EX,
plOdes in Lap of
Spectator.
TWELVE SERIOUSLY
INJURED; | MAY DIE
Accident Occurs at Caldwell,
N. j., While 10000 Watch
Fireworks Display.

Twelve persons were seriously in
iured and twenty others hurt at the
"sane and safe" Fourth of July fire
works celebration at Caldwell, n. j.
arranged by the Borough Council The
celebration came to disastrous end
lust after it started and was then
called off.
The festivity was held on the base
ball grounds, and more than ten thou
sand people were present, including
Mayor John Espy and all the Caldwell
officials.
The fifth bomb to be sent up, sun
flower failed to explode in the air.
II descended and burst in the lap OF
Robert Standall.
Standall was taken to Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair His right leg, body
and face were terribly torn. He prob
ably will die. His wife and six-year-
old daughter, sitting beside him. were
also severely cut about the face and
hands.
Mable Gore, twelve years old, like
Standall, resident of Caldwell, re-
ceived injuries to the face and eyes
The doctors feared she will lose the
sight of both eyes.
Marion Stryker. ten, and her brother
Robert, of Tulleytown, Penn, with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Jackson, of Caldwell, were injured.
The boy may lose his right arm.
Mrs. Frank Gregory, Of Verona, had
her clothing set afre. The blaze was
put out by bystsnders, but she was
badly burned.
Mrs. Abraham Cameron, of Cedar
Grove, and her son William, eighteen,
were cut about the face and body. Lii
liam Siekierskie, OF Fairfield, also had
her face and eyes injured.
In the excitement which followed the
accident many Of the slightly hurt
were carried away 70 their homes and
the police did not get their names.
The contractor in charge of the fire.
works display was John Strazza, Of
Bloomfield. He could not account for
the bomb failing to explode properly.
The fuse was seen to be burning as it
went up. When the fuse fickered out
nothing could be seen in the darkness
and no one suspected there was the
least danger of the bomb descending
among the crowd. 1t came back, how
ever, so quickly that there had not
been time to send up the next bomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
l. w. w. Leaders Caron and Hansen die
When Big Tenement Is Wrecked Fol-
lowing All Night Conference.
GUARD DOUBLED AT ROCKEFELLER =
Tarrytown Reprisa Plan Feared-Berkman Cool AZ
Police Inqury-Firemen Search Kuns
for Missing Anarchist.

Th,.. are known fourth missing probably
~ into bits and more injured when anarchist
yesterday on the top moor
six story Lexington between oZd ana od m
Th. roc. believe that leaders, of whom killed.
they have been wang
the Rockclcrs the last months and
Bekman Becky Edelson
80 the had
country home of John Rockefeller The ownspeop dragged
them the bombaded them with rotten stones and Dirt
and the l. W. WIS threatened repisals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WOMEN HELD UNDER AUTO
New Workers in Skidding Ac-
cident Near Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, July A.-M-s. Fran
els Collins and Miss Isabella McCart-
ney, both oF New York City, had a mar
row escape from serious injury late to-
day, when their automobile skidded
and overturned on the Berlin Turnpike.
The women were caught under the ma
chine. but were soon extricated and
brought to this city, where they were
placed in a hospital.
Mrs. Collins has a broken collarbone
and minor injuries and Miss Mccartney
is suffering from shock and bruises. A
bursting tire caused the car to skid.
The women were returning home from
a trip to the White Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
President Enjoys Fireworks

Washington, July 4. President vii
fon tonight received messages from
the rulers Of the principal nations OF
the world and from American societies
ir foreign citica cOpgratulatinR HIM
and ihc American people on Che l3bth
annipcrary of the independence OF
ttc United States This evening the
Prceidcut. With hib family ard num-
Der Of guests. aat on the south portico
o. the White House and watched a
Gfc"orks ditplay, the climax Of Wash
ugton's safe and sane Fourth Of July
,clrbraf iOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Carson Foe to Coercion.

London, July Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster Unionist leader, addressing
a gathering Of Unlonists IN south
London tonight, declared that Ulster
would reject any proposals made ny
the government placing a time limi;
of any sort on her exclusion from
Home Rule. "lf ever we go into the
Irish Parliament he said I'VE shall
20 in not at the point of the bayonet,
but Of our cwn free will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MEXICO ELECTS
PRESIDENT TODAY
Lascurain Expected To Be
Chosen-Then a Foreign
Post for Huerta.

Washington. July A.-Unofficlal ad-
vices reached Washington tonight that
pedro Lascurain, former Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs in President Madero :
Cabinet. would be chosen tomorrow 70
succeed General Huerta as President OF
Mexico. and that Huerta. resuming ms
former post as chief Of staff OF the
army. would be dispatched to foreign
post. probably to France.
1t was admitted that the voters IN
to-morrow's election would be few only
,bose who reside in the district of Mex
ico Citv participating. Candidates Tor
the Presidency besides Mr.. Lascura'h
were said to be General Refugio Nelas-
ouez and General Garcia Pcna. VINO
ever might be elected was reported 10
be ready to turn over the Presidency
TO a provisional government, and Ten
eral Huerta is willing to leave the
country on the order of his successor
thereby saving his face.
According to the information reach-
inc Washington, General Huerta was
nrcpared to leave Mexico, and arrange
ments had practically been finished
vberebv Mr.. Lascurain would be
elected to the Presidency, thereby
establishing the Constitutional success
sion.
Logical Successor.
When President Madero and Vice
President Suarez were assasslnated IN
Mexico CITY Mr.. Lascurain was the log
;cal successor to the Presidency OF the
renublic. He presented his resigna-
tion. but it was not accepted, because
thorc was no quorum of the Mexican
Corgross present. That left Lascurain,
,,udsr the terms Of the Mexican con-
stitution. as the logical President.
Uuerta. however, assumed the dictator
ship.
Huerta. it is reported, is now ready
% denart. his principal reason for night
ho;ng TO save his family. A vessei TO
take the Huerta family is SAID 20 DC
waiting at Puerto Mexico. what ef-
foct to.morrow's election will have on
tho mediation plan to induce Consu-
tutionalist leaders to meet Huerta dele
gates in conference over a provisional
government is unknown. ihe IN.
ference is given here that Lascurain' II
elected. would agree to provisional
Government provided Constitutionahst
leaders predomnated in its personnel
That would end the war in Mexico
The success of this PLAN II was
stated. depended much upon the out
come Of the conference at Torreon De, De,
tween tho representatives of General
Csrranzn and General villa over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Husband Declares He Will
Press Investigation to
Find Slayer.
MRS. CONKLIN WILL
CONTRADICT COLDER
Mother of Mrs. CarnaH TO Go on
Stand-Detectives Brought to
Make Search for Gun.
tFro- a star Correspondent. J

ti TN1l a s9ldll ~ les- ir'ilal. ill.
Preeport Long Island, July 4.-Dis-
trist Attorney Lewis J. Smith of Mas
ssu County said late tonight that he is
fow centring has investigation of the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey on four
persons-s man and three women, the
hitter patients of Dr. Edwin Carman.
All live near Freeport, one of the
women being a resident of Hampstead.
Mr.. Smith said that detectives are
tracing the movements of the four on
the night of the murder and their as
sociation with Dr.. Carman.
"Msy it be sssumed?' ne was asked,
sthat these women called Or. Carman to
fsttend them professionally when they
really did not nee0 him because they
we're fond of him."
That is a natural inference" he
admitted.
At midnight Mr. Smith suddenly sent
word to have guard of county de-
teetives placed around the Carman
residence. The house was guarded
until this morning by Freeport police,
who were then withdrawn, and no sur
yeillance was kept until the county
police were sent there tonight Mr.
Smith refused TO explain his action.
A squad of Freeport police was sent
10 guard the house until the arrival
OF the county detectives.
Among those whose relations with
the doctor are being Investigated are
two women, described as pretty. ex-
psnsively dressed and under twenty
FIVE years of age"
Archie Post, George Colder. Mrs.
Edwin Carman. Mrs. Ida Powell and
others have testified that these two
women, whom no one ever seems to
have seen before, were in the ante
room Of DR.. Carman's Office the night
Of the shooting, and hurried out Of the
house Immediately after the fatal shot
was fred.
Expect Important Testimony.
Their testimony in the case is ex-
pected to be of great Importance. They
are wanted either to substantiate or
deny Golder's positive statement that
MRS. Csrman passed through the lower
part Of the house five minutes before
Mrs. Bsley's murder, statement
which Dr. Carman for the first time
yesterday took occasion to characterize
as Gle"
Although the authorities since the
murder investigation have known Of
the presence Of the two young women
in the ante-room up TO yesterday they
had entirely neglected to take any ac-
tion TO bring them 10 the inquest or
find out who they we're and what their
story would be, an oversight which TO
many appears as inexplicable as the
failure 10 make an immediate search
for the revolver with which the shoot
ing was done.
Il is understood that instructions
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

shipping and Weather Part 2.....
sssl Estate Part I..1, 2, ., shd
sinsnsisi Part l.................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FOREIGN.

NISCKLLANEOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WEATHER

TO-DAY. FAIR.
Temperature Yesterday;
High. 13; Low, 80.
Full report on Page 8. Pan IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
MEssRs. LiNScoTT AND BONA.
WITT TO BE ENTERTAINED

Aside from the fact that from a
musical standpoint the visit of Mes
srs. Linscott and Bonawitz of Brenau
college to Ocala next. week will be a
rare treat the visit of these talented
gentlemen will be of much social in
terest. Their friends in this city are
planning to make their visit one of
much pleasure.
These gentlemen will arrive in
Ocala Sunday afternoon and will re.
main until Tuesday morning. Sun
day afternoon some of the Brenau
girls will entertain them with trip
to Silver Springs and will also pos
sibly take them to Lake Weir. Mon
day morning Misses Katherine and
Mildred Pyles will give breakfast
in their honor and after the concert
Monday night Mrs. NJ. H Stovall, who
has the arrangements for the concert
in charge and who was at Brenau col
lege for several years, will give a
supper for them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
THE EDISON WAY

Characteristic of Americas fore.
most inventor is the bouyant and de-
termined spirit with which he stands
amid the ashes of his burned plant
and lays plans to rebuild it. Sixteen
hours after the $7,000,OOO fire at East
Orange, n. J. which destroyed build
ings of the Edison Company where
$500 men and women were employ
ed, the "Wizard" had already enter
ed into a contract with a construc-
ton company to replace the burned
structure. At sixty-eight Mr.. Edison
thinks it never too late to make a
good start"
There are two lessons" in this
fire. % That chemicals and moving
picture films catch fire and burn with
a fierceness in the face of which no
concrete building can be called fire.
proof; (2) that the nations famous
inventor at threescore and eight is
still full of the American made cour-
age and resource which have helped
his genius to set him among the
worlds chief benefactors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
WHY SAVE A BABY CLUB WAS
STARTED

| The "Save-a-Baby Club" movement
cameto me as a providential inspira
ton in very great time of need il
our great work for the homeless ant
needy children of Florida, and oul
society took it up because we knew
that the financial and business con
ditions were unfavorable in our state
and we realized that we would have
to depend on the many donations Of
money from a larger number of con
tributors rather than large dona
tons of money from few.
In my entire twelve years of char
ity work in five different states,
have never seen any greater need fol
real helpfulness than there is in Flor.
ida right now, and our society wants
to lend it's aid to every little child
in need in the entire state-just as
fast as our funds will permit. There
fore, the prime reason for the Save
a-Baby Club" movement is the rails
ing funds to continue our great work.
Four mothers came to our office in
one day last month to give up their
little ones. They were doing it be-
cause they really loved their children,
not because they wanted to shirk
their responsibility.
We didn't take one of those child
rem, for our society has never taken a
child from any home or mother be-
cause of poverty alone, and never
will as long as we can secure funds to
keep up our work. We made pro-
visions for those mothers and child
rem, and are daily making provision
for others just as needy and just as
worthy.
1t is for this work, and for the car
ing for every little child in Florida
needing our care that we ask the peo-
pie of Florida for just one dime each
at least one dime-though we pray
that many will give dollar or more
if possible.
1t is our hope that enough dimes
and dollars may be secured in Florida
through the different "Save-a-Baby
Clubs" to keep up our great work for
several months, for one purpose of
homes and care for every
child in need.
We desire to emphasize the fact
that these clubs are not permanent
organizations, but organized just
temporarily, and also in addition to
money we can make good use of all
articles of children's clothing, shoes,
hats, caps, stockings, provisions,
canned goods, preserves, fruit, vege-
tables; in fact anything that children
can eat, wear or enjoy.-Marcus c.
Fagg in Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
WHY THE CHRISTMAS TREE

We have been asked why Christmas
is generally celebrated by the hang
ing of gifts upon a tree, and why,
even if there are no gifts hung upon
it, decorated evergreen tree should
be a symbol of Christmas. 1t was
not until early in the sixth century
that the date of the Nativity was fixed
by the church fathers upon December
25. In the later part of the seventh
century lived the great German saint,
Boniface. There is a legend that a
group of Druids had gathered under
a great oak in North Germany to of
fer a human sacrifice to Thor on a
Christmas Day. Boniface, discovering
them, forbade the murder, saying
that better God than Thor hap ap-
peared, and he would not tolerate hui
man sacrifice. All around were ever
green trees. Boniface pointed to them
and said, GAS they are forever green,
so does my Gods love last forever"
The Druids were converted by his
eloquence, spared the sacrifice, and
| took the evergreen as symbol, which
every year on Christmas Day they
placed in their homes in token OF
their new faith; and the custom
spread through all classes.-Kate Up
ton Clark in Leslie's Weekly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
THE JUNIPER HUNTING CLUB
ARRIVES

The Juniper Hunting and Fishing
club, composed of some of the wealth
lest and best known men of Louis.
vile, KY, arrived Wednesday at their
hunting and fishing preserves on the
upper st. Johns river, where they
will spend month or more at their
camp, and fish and hunt to their
hearts content.
The party consists of some twenty
five, and will be join by other mem.
bers later.
The Juniper Hunting and Fishing
club has preserve of several thou.
sand acres on the ST. Johns and mem
bers of the club spend a large part OF
every winter at the camp, although
they usually do not come down to
Florida until after the holidays.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
BROWN-WALDE MARRIAGE

On Saturday evening at nine
o'clock, Miss Clara Frances Waldo
of New Brunwick, Canada, was mar
ried to c. M. Brown, Jr., by Rev.
John A. Wray, pastor of the first
Baptist church The ceremony took
place at the Baptist parsonage, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown going Immediately
to the Waddell apartments where
they will make their home.
Mr.. Brown is manager of the Dade
County Furniture company and has
lived here with his father, G. M.
Brown for a number of years. His
bride has been here only short time
coming here to spend the winter
Miami Metropolis. The telegram re
ceived at this office on Sunday stat
ed that Charles Munroe Brown and
not Charles Munroe Brown, Jr. had
been married hence the error in the
announcement of the marriage In
Tuesdays paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
WHITE HOUSE BABIES HAVE
BEEN FEW

One hundred and fifteen years have
passed since the White House became
the official residence of the presi-
dentof the United States, and during
that long period less than a score of
children have been born within it's
walls.
The last child born in the White
House was Esther Cleveland, who
was born during the first year of her
fathers second administration. Miss
Cleveland enjoys the distinction of
being theonly child born to a presi-
dent within the executive mansion.
All the other children born there were
grandchildren of the presidents.
The first child born in the White
House was James Madison Randolph,
the son of President. Jefferson's
daughter, Mrs. Martha Jefferson.
Randolph. The first child born in the
executive mansion was Mary Louise
Adams, granddaughter of President
joni Quincy Adams.
One of the most notable children
of the White House was Julia Dent
Grant, granddaughter of General
Grant and daughter of the late Gen.
Fred Grant. Miss Grant is now the
wife of Prince Cantacuzene, OF
Russia.
Other '.babies" of the White House
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25

dent Andrew jackson, who became
the wife of Congressman Wilcox of
Mississippi, and two children born to
President Jackson's niece during his
administration. Two grandchildren
of President Tyler also first saw
light of day in the historic mansion.
Of all the White House babies there
are believed to be but two now liv-
ing. They are Miss Esther Cleveland
and the Princess Cantacuzene.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
THE HoUeH TRIAL STILL DRAes


Nearly all day yesterday was CON
sumed in the examination of medi
cal experts and when court adjourned
last night DIR. Green, chief physician
of the Florida insane asylum, was on
the stand and had not finished his
testimony. He may be on the stand
several hours this morning and II
other witnesses are not called the at
torneys may begin their arguments
this afternoon, if not they will be
compelled to perform this duty on
Christmas unless the court adjourns
in observance of this day.
II it does the arguments will be
made on Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
DEATH OF MRS. c. c. CLICK

Mrs. G. c. Click, after an illness OF
several weeks, died yesterday after
noon at her home on Tuscawilla
street. Mrs. Click was the wife Of
Mr.. c. c.. Click, travelling represent
alive of the International Harvesting
company, and moved to this city
only a few months ago from Column
bus, Ohio. They moved to Florida
for the benefit of Mrs. Clicks health
and during the first part of her res
idence here she began to improve but
about two weeks ago became ill and
for the past week or ten days her
condition has been regarded as criti-
cal and for several days is was feared
that the end was near.
Although the Click family have
been residing here for so short a
time they have made a number of
friends, who regret exceedingly to
learn of Mrs. Clicks death.
Mrs. Click is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, Miss Autherine
Click, one young son and her mother,
Ill of whom were with her when she
died. The family have the sympathy
of their friends here and elsewhere
in the sorrow that has so saddened
their home this Christmas tide.
The body of Mrs. Click was TAX
en- back today to her home in Ohio
for burial. Mr.. Click accompanied
the remains of his wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Essay on the Great Wealth
of Our Mineral Reserves
(By Grayce McCdilister)

/ Europe are right amid the fight
ing so that it is in demoralizing
condition and will be so indefi-
nitely. Additional minerals of
which we have an abundant sup
ply both for ourselves and 9th
er countries, are phosphate rock
sulphur, fluospar, salt and many
others of greater or less impor-
lance. But these things we have
been importing, amounting to
millions a year. Mineral water
is another thing that is just
as good as that imported.
The best soda-water gas is
made from magnesite rock
which is fifty-three per cent car
bonic acid gas. Americas only
notable deposits are in Califor-
MIA, and because of the high
rate of freight, they have never
been able to compete with in
ferior Austrian magnesite and
cheap ocean freight.
! The two minerals that the
United States absolutely lacks
are nitrates and potash, both
important fertilizers and used in
the manufacture of explosives.
The nitrate supply of the world
comes from the Chihan deposits,
and potash from the German
deposits. The Geological survey
and the Department of Agri-
culture have for several years
been exploring the west for both
these minerals, and doubtless the
cutting off our supply will fur
Their stimulate this search. The
Searles deposit in Southeastern
California contains the most
promising supply. This deposit
also contains other valuable ma
terials which may be produced
as by products in a potash in
dustry, such as soda ash borax,
and if a market for them is OBJ
tanned common salt and sodium
sulphate.
The American Trona corpora
tion has installed an expert
mental unit fer the manufacture
of chloride of potash and other
salts at the Sulis deposit, when
the process and equipment have
been thoroughly proved by &C
tual operation it is proposed to
increase the output many fold.
As yet, however, the process re-