davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
CASTILLO TAKEN
BY U. S. TROOPS
Mexican Bandit Caught Near
Border in New Mexico
CAUSED FATAL TRAIN WRECK
Captured Man Denies Responsibility
for cumbre Tunnel Disaster, and
Says He Is Regular officer" Of
Zapatista Army.

Ell Paso, Tex-Meximo Castillo, the
bandit chieftain, who is held respon-
sible for the Cumbre tunnel disaster
and other outrages in Northwestern
Chihuahua, was captured with six
of his band, on the American side Of
the line at Alamo Hueco, near Wa
chita, N. NJ, by Lieut.. Thomas A.
Rothwell and a detachment of the
Ninth U. S. Cavalry.
According to a brief army despatch
they surrendered without a fight.
They will be brought here.
Castillo, to avoid a range of noun
tains on the Mexican side, made a
detour which brought him into Amer
lean territory. The Ninth Cavalry
was on the watch, having received in
formation from Walter Mccormick,
American manager of Las Palomas
Ranch, on the Mexican side, that the
bandit was in the vicinity.
Whether the prisoner shall be sur
rendered to the rebels is a legal ques-
ton which remains to be settled. If
this be done, there is no doubt that
he will be executed for the Cumbre
disaster. He is not charged with any
crime on this side.
Castillo set fire to q freight train in
the Cumbre tunnel two weeks ago.
The n were burning when a passen-
ger train crashed into it, and every
life aboard was lost. The tunnel is
still burning.
Previous reports of Castillo's cap
ture, made to General Villa, proved
untrue. The latter expressed his gra-
~tifcation at the capture. General
Scott vas no less jubilant.
Castillo's capture was of peculiar in
terest to w. B. Roxby, an American,
who was threatened with death by
Castillo and his bandit force If he did
not pay ransom. He paid a $1,000
check for his release, but it has V
been presented to be cashed.
A letter from Castillo reached Ell
Paso. dated Vado De Fusiles, Chihua-
hua, February IL, in which he denies
responsibility for the Cumbre Tunnel
disaster, in which 81 people we're kill
ed He asserts that he is not a bandit
but the military commander of the
Zapatista in northern Mexico.
He says he has never harmed a for
eigner nor a prisoner.
When told that the United States
had made Castillo a prisoner Villa
said:
IF the United States will turn him
over to me they will be relieved Of
the expense of feeding him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Foreign

Permier Asquith again refused Brit
ish participation in the Panama-Paci
fic Fair.
General Villas army starts for Tor
reon, but the rebel chief remains be-
hind.
viscount Siuzo Ooki, former Japa-
nese Ambassador It Washington, is
dead.
The suffragists caused a panic in
Blackburn, Eng, by firing off a cam
o captured by the Russians in the
Crimean War.
Hans Berliner flew a spherical bal
loon from Bitterield, Germany, to Kir-
gischan, Russia, with a passenger.
establishing a distance record.
Mrs. R. R. Jamison, president Of the
Local Council of Women of Calgary,
raj appointed Commissioner of the Ju-
venile Court being Canada's first wom-
al judge.
A fund Of 500, 900 is to be raised in
Cuba for the first Cuban aviator to fly
from Cuba to Colon.
The French Minister of Work is con
sidering placing movies in waiting
rooms and railway stations.
The Insular Bureau reports that
$40, 988. 946 has been collected in Dom
inican customs in the last six years
The Brazilian postoflce authorities
uncovered al extensive system by
which foreign mails have been robbed.
The Bureau of Universal Statistics
at Antwerp reports the debt of the
nations Of the world was 42.96O.00O,-
600.
The German cruiser Bremen, Or
dered to Hayti during the recent up
rising, has left that vicinity.
Alphonse Bertillon, inventor Of the
criminal Identification system which
bears his name, died at Paris. aged 81.
The resignation of Hsiung Hsi-Iing,
Chinese Premier, was accepted and
Sun Pao-chi was appointed instead.
Guillio Uliva, Italian inventor, sue
ceeded ! n exploding torpedoes from a
distance by ultraviolet rays.
The King Of Sweden invited the
Conservatives to take control Of the
government. following the refusal OF
liberals to accept ONCE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20

There is satisfaction which accrues
to the individual who is tired when
he evening shadows fall with the
WEAKNESS of an honest days work.
Vice would lose its horror if we
were compelled to do wrong and yir-
ture it's merit if we we're slaves to
do right. This is where independent
manhood and womanhood may exert
itself. We T placed upon u mer-
its. The world win find you out. 1t
win discover the kind of material Of
which you are made. Christ would
have each become manly men and
womanly women because this type
Of life yields the largest returns to the
individual and the age.
Man may "sow." but God must
give the increase" II we have been
the recipients OF large gifts they
should be dedicated for service. The
bountiful harvest should hasten the
rule OF the Prince Of Peace in the
hearts OF a grateful people.
We err when we separate Gods In
terest from the activities of the world
which he has created. = The Rev.
Frank w. Court
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Sporting

Errors of judgment on the part of
the National Commission allow the
Federal Baseball League to gain an
unexpected foothold.
Heine Zimmerman is destined to
succeed Johnny Evers as second base
mar of the Chicago Cubs, according
to Hank O'Day, the new manager of
the team.
Brooklyn will be represented in the
Federal League next season. and. &C
cording to Robert B. Ward, millionaire
president of the Brooklyn Tip Tops,
as the team will be called, there will
be a new baseball club in Brooklyn
of which that borough may be proud.
The National Baseball Commissions
decision to compel Murphy to pay a
large sum of money to Evers, prob
ably $4,000, is believed to be the first
move to force the VI sr of the Cubs
to sell out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20

could do, the enormous enlargement
of Servia, due to the unfair partition
of Macedonia, has been achieved. On
the other hand, a Balkan alliance.
with the point directed against Aus
tria-Hungary, is not likely to be form
ed for many years to come, and this
was the greatest danger this mon
archy had to face before. With Rus
STA, too. her relations are now decid-
eddy better; in st. Petersburg they
have become convinced that Austria
Hungary has no Interior purposes at
heart. and seeks only lasting peace on
the Balkan.
Striking a sort OF balance. then.
the author arrives at the conclusion
that Austria-Hungary issues out of the
fiery furnace of the last year with no
diminished prestige as a great power,
with no loss Of friends. but certainly
with some economic losses and with
more cares for the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20

Eagerness to Revise Peace Of
Bucharest Has subsidized.
Vienna Paper Publishes Some inter-
esting Facts on What Monarchy
Has Accomplished in Course
Of Mar on the Balkan.

Vienna.-The eagerness to have the
peace of Bucharest revised has now
subsidized. In fact, it may be stated
with some degree Of assurance that
Austria-Hungary has abandoned all
idea of altering that instrument. II
Bulgaria herself, the party chiefly in
Jured, is accepting her fate with
equanimity, why should we at more or
less risk and cost attempt to inter
fere? Thus runs now the argument OF
Austria-Hungary And this argument
was clinched, so to speak, when Bull
garia began direct negotiations with
Turkey.
This line of action, however, does
not mea that the recently-concluded
treaty at the Roumanian capital is
here looked upon as likely to last. It
is rather regarded as an armistice
which may possibly endure a twelve
month or more, but whose inherent
weakness, together with the dissonant
elements making a part Of il, fore
shadow beyond doubt another bloody
and venomous war. Yet even this
gertrude for the future is here held
as better than the immediate break
ing out Of another continued chapter
of hostilities.
In a political review Of the present
situation on the Balkan, inspired by
the foreign office in Vienna. the Tag
blatt of this city publishes some in
teresting facts; mainly as to what this
monarchy has accomplished. and
what It has failed to accomplish in
the course Of the late unp~leasantness
OF the Balkan. The article points
out that the creation of Albania has
been the work of Austria-Hungary
that the withdrawal Of Montenegro
from Scutari was due to her likewise;
that Servia was kept from the Adria-
tic! but that, more important, the
Dreibund has been knit more closely
together, and that the relations with
Italy particularly were lever such in
innate and friendly once before-alI
due to common interests in the un-
raveling of the Balkan problem; last
ly, it is mentioned that the relations
between England and Australian
gary have vastly improved. being new
er so good as now since England join
ed France and Russia as a political
partner. aud that England has all
along appreciated the peculiar inter
ests of Austria-Hungary in the Balkan
settlement, owing to her geographical
position.
But with so much to the right side
Of the ledger, the article goes on TO
state that the final outcome Of the Bal
kan wal has been entirely against
the interests of the dual monarchy
In spite Of all that Austria Hungary
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee is
suffering from an attack of mumps.
Women convicts are permitted to
tango in Auburn prison.
Pittsburgh plans saloons for the ex-
elusive use of women.
Newport experienced the worst biz
zard since 1898.
Rhoda Anna Belyea is dead at Up
ton, Mass, aged 104 years
Nine lepers were reported cured at
New Orleans by use OF a serum.
The Massachusetts, House passed to
be engros ed the bill to make New
Ieay's Day a legal holiday.
More than 200 unemployed men be.
sieged Mayor Mitchell in New York,
asking him to provide work.
Lieutenant J.. M. Murray, of the Ma
val Aviation Corps, was killed by 500
foot fall into Pensacola Bay.
William Hood D~unwoody. Minneapo-
lis inancier, left an estate of $8,OOO,-
900.
Mrs. Faustina A. Spence broke her
kneecap while tangoing at Waltham,
Mass. t
Fatalities in mines during 1912 were
S.s1 per thousand against 2.19 per
thousand in 1911.
Burglars broke into C. S. Boner's
store at Milledgeyille. Ga, and after
binding the night Waterman, escaped
with $4,000.
The TInitod cfo+or ,ro 49, D
mac, caught in the ice foes in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, was abandoned
by her crew.
The s~teaSnship Roma, of the Fabre
lfne, with more than four hundred
passengers aboard, is ashore on No
Mans Land, near Martha's Vineyard.
A bill in the New York Legislature
proposes a fine of from $40 to $50
upon each qualified voter who fails to
register or vote in State elections.
A statue to Commodore H. Barry,
The Father of the American Navy
will be unveiled at Washington, May
IS, by the United Irish Societies.
The widow of Paolo Calabrisotto. a
longshoreman, was awarded $500 for
the death Of her husband. killed by a
mail truck in New York.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion suspended until September IL the
proposed S per cent. freight rate ad-
vances on Eastern railroads.
DR.. Theodate L. Smith, lecturer and
librarian of Clark University's Chill
dren's Institute, is dead at Worcester,
Mass.
Tom Sharkey. the ex-pugilist, was
sentenced in New York to 80 days i'm
prisonment and fined $500 for running
an alleged disorderly house.
John S. Fay, the oldest postmaster
in service in the country, died of pneu.
monia, at his home in Marlboro, Mass.
He was "A years old.
Mrs. Helen A. Hager. of Hacketts-
town, N. j., celebrated her goth birth
day by coasting with her great-grand-
children.
The San Francisco Federation has
decided to ask DIR. Aked to resign as
president of the organization, because
of his pulpit utterances in regards to
the birth of Christ.
John ]. Kennedy, who had been
Treasurer Of the State of New York
since the administration of Governor
Dix. committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor in the Hotel Mar
keen in Buffalo. He was expected to
be a witness before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo in the John Doe proceedings
that District Attorney Whitman has
been conducting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Governors Excellent Memory.


James F. Fielder, Governor, has an
excellent memory for faces and names,
and once he meets a man he seldom,
it ever, forgets him. This desirable
faculty has made many friends for the
Governor during his public career. A
good illustrations of this ability to re
member when and where he met a
man last was given recently at the
State House, when a newspaperman
who had not seen the Governor in
several months, stopped in to pay his
respects. Come in," said the Cover
nor, when it was time for the scribe
to enter the executive chamber. tits
a long time since / have e you .
he continued. "Do you recall about
when and where we had the last
chat?D asked the newspaperman.
Governor Fielder thought a minute
and then replied: "Why yes; it was
in New York City, and five or six
weeks before the last election" which
was the case, as the two men had met
Unexpectedly on Park Row and stop
ped for a brief chat. The Governor
remembers his friends of the Senator
ial days and his cordial treatment Of
all visitors goes a long ways toward
adding to his popularity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Personal

The estate of Mrs. Caroline Haskell
Lee, of Newton, Mass, grandmother
of Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Is val
ued at $422,0 900. Mrs. Longworth's
share is $4,000.
Uncle Joe Cannon has Joined the
ranks of the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1t is not known whether
or not he took this step to refute err
impressions that he is some
times addicted to unchristianlike pro-
family.
A son and heir a born to Viscounf
and Viscountess Chelsea at London.
1t was reported that King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria intends to visit America
in April.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
HIS BEARD is SET ATTIRE
elame From Candle Causes Half
Blind Shipwrioht's Death
in London.

London.-Richard Allison. an aged
Hartlepool shipwright. who was nearly
blind. was going upstairs with a can
die when he accidentally set his beard
alight.
All his hair was burned of, and he
died in the hospital. At the inquest
a verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
GRIST FROM
The WIRES
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
The Four Corners Of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield a Tribute Of Inter-
estina News.
Washington

Memorial exercises were held in Ar
lington Cemetery in honor of the
Maine victims.
The Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage will be given a hearing
March 3 before the House judiciary
Committee.
Secretary of State Bryan signed
treaties with Switzerland and Costa
RIGA.
The House passed a bill prescribing
a general eight-hour law for women in
the District.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
70 DYNAMITE HUDSON ICE JAM.

Government Will open River From
New York to Yonkers.
Yonkers, N. YIN response to tele-
graphed requests from Yonkers city
officials and Supt. Louis Spreckels Of
the Federal Sugar Refinery Represen.
tative Woodson r. Oglesby at Wash
ington asked the Federal Government
to break the ice jam in the Hudson
River which has practically closed
the river to navigation between here
and New York.
Word was received from him that
the revenue cutter service has been
ordered to open the channel with tugs
and dynamite. This is said to be
the first time the Government ever
has taken such action. According to
Mr.. Spreckels conditions are the worst
in twenty-five years. Ice piled TWEEN
ty-fve feet high at the inlet to the
Hudson opposite Fort Lee is prevent
ing the big ice foes from going out
to sea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
$1,000 EAR is o /

Ear--of corn-f4 Inches Long That
J. ]. HUI Bought.
Dallas, Texan ear of corr from
Minnesota known at exhibitions as
1.-THE $1,000 ear" one Of the attractions
at the National Corn Exposition here.
has been stolen.
J. j. Fulong, president of the Min
nesota State Fair, in charge Of the
ear, informed the police it was taken.
James J. Hill was awarded a prize
of $1,000 for this ear. which is IL
inches long. It was Mr.. Hills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Painted Flat lrons.

One neat housekeeper's fiat irons
were painted with aluminium paint.
such a. is used to give q silvery ape
pearancs to radiators and stove pipes.
She says It keeps them IN perfect con
dition, preventing them from rnsting.
They were treated to q coat once q
year. or course the fat face Of the
iron Is not touched with the paint
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
LIFE SENTENCE, THEN DEATH.
Double Murderer Gets Both in the
Missouri Courts.

Double Murderer Gets Both in the
Missouri Courts.
Jefferson City, Mo.-James Schrumm
q life termer in the penitentiary for
murder in the first degree, was SEN
fenced by the Supreme Court to be
hanged April 8 for a second murder.
The case is without a parallel in the
history of Missouri.
Schrumm shot and killed Mont Hall
and Jent Gibson in st. Francois coun-
ty on June %, 1912. He was tried
first for the killing of Gibson, was
convicted for murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced for life.
He was tried next for the murder
Of Hall, convicted Of murder in the
first degree, but this time he got the
death sentence.
Harvey Schrumm. his son, who was
implicated in the cases, was convicted
of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to the penitentiary for TWEEN
ty-ive years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20

Misrepresentation Lincoln was
emancipated from the burden OF be-
coming an American citizen because
he didn't know what a state legisla-
ture is. Lincoln is a Russian who
changed his original name because
he couldn't spell It in ENGLISH
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Consolation In Labor.

There is nothing worth having that
can be had without labor; labor. there
fore. and improve the time. If we ne
glect our springs, our will
be useless and contemplate, our har-
vest will be chan. and the winter Of
our old age unexpected and desolate.
Sir Walter Scott
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
ALL N REsERvE SYSTEM NOW.
Fifth National n National Park
connlefa L let az as civ Banks.

Complete List Of IS City Banks.
New York.-The Fifth National
Bank and the National Park Bank sig
nifed their intention to join the Fed
eral reserve system. Their action
makes thirty-hve national banks. the
total number in the city. which have
now signifed their intention to be-
come members Of the Federal eserve.
The t~hirty-ive banks have q COM
bined capital Of $lI6,5o0. 900 and a sun
plus Of 1923, S05 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20

New York.-Dancing on a corner to
keep warm caused a revolver to drop
from John Punti's pocket. He waa
shot in the leg. removed to a hospital
and now a prisoner for carrying con-
cealed weapon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
nuatle craates sensallon.

Pittsburgh. Pa-Miss Lettie Barker
Coilingwood created a sensation on
Fifth avenue BY wearing = hustle.
Jeering crowds followed her fer sew.
sra1 blocks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Shouts WAY Into HMovies."

William Chamberlain, Is years old,
was lectured by Police Judge Naar at
ter he had been arrested for shouting
in a moving picture house. During
the hearing it developed that the boy
had perfected a novel method of see
ing the performances for nothing. Co
ing into a theatre, he would wait UNI
til the performance vas almost com
pleted and then yell with the result
that his admission price was returned
and he was ushered to the street. He
carried out this program at a dozen
houses
World to See Jersey Fruit.
The joint committee named by the
State Board of Agriculture, the State
Grange and the State Horticultural So
ciety to plan an agricultural display
at the Panama-Paciic Exposition met
at the State House and decided that
the farm products Of the State should
play an important part in the exhibit.
The committee will appeal to the
States exposition commissioners for
an adequate allowance of funds for
the preparation of a farm product dis.
play. 1t is almost q certainty that
! money will be provided
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20

The MilIiner-Run fast, boyl Get
that delivered before Us out Of atyle
Life
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Workman Injuries Fellow EmpIoye.

The police watched the railroad sta
tons and trolley line terminals in an
effort to apprehend Joseph Demaco,
an employe Of the Agasote Millboard
Company, at Fernwood, who struck
Samuel w. Barber, of Academy street,
this city, on the head with a shovel
and inflicted serious wounds. The
trouble arose at the workshop where
both men were at work. Barber was
removed to this city on a train, and
after being treated by a physician was
removed to his home in the police am
bulance- It Is said he will recover.
Hospital Board Asks Reason.
A committee has been named by the
board of managers of the State Hos
pital here to confer with Joseph P.
Byers, commissioner of charities and
corrections, to learn why he advocates
in his annual report, a reduction in
the amount paid for the board OF IN
digent patients sent to the institution
from the various counties. The com
missioner would have the amount re.
duced from $3.50 to 81. The annual
report of DR.. Henry A. Cotton, medical
director, shows that much success at
lends the treat ment Of paretics.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X. KELTER- SANITARY. ODOR.
VI. LESS ENCAVArING.
onlco. s.. W Corner Fourth and West sts
nctef n
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
Information for Travellers
Time trains sroeys
Trains Marked t') Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R.

ss 20 o. $50. $50 sss- s.s7. lSos so:
sis s55 9o. 90. e.io. o.2l.. TO-
75s' soi', o.is.. ssr 100 li.s5'.
To PhaPaiA Sundays M2iS. os. ss' = TO-. oS 70
ess' 1000. 100 mas.
II % Tsss rSi S e. s9s @ S 80 10 sso ss 81 e.
p. Nj. .s7. $40.
s.S5 sos: 7.si sis Sos
s.os. ist si7.5 30. "a o.ae 5.si'. 's.ls a.oa.
To Bssmo. Sundays. A. M.-a-oS. p.
P. q
az, sstardsys only-s Is P H. 40 ' = -
Down siate sundays Ma on 7ss Io.at P.
BALTIMORE
s.ss. ss4 ssi ss sos sS 80
los % ss I'' say ~ a s9' ss Soo. s'a M
sss Ioass P. M.@ias' a.si' SIS.
5is. 7.os sS. $50 10 ss: i0''
p..an. .,, ,R ,RREILsADEIrH1A sa5 & APIE EHAPIEe RAILWAY
sundys@s.isx a. NJ sio and Us p NJ ' e. A4'io Ni' '''''
AS Saturdays and SUNDAYS oniy-7 P. NJ.
the instance o. and 90 minutes
To New caslLeaves every
every Castle with cars or D 1ss s
City, for instance-s 12, - ~
To RraHdwne every
every 20 minutes osgnn minutes after the hour Cars leaving
and
ues minutes before the hour and
stance oos and 72s
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
itENfo COLLECTED
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 10

Constructive, inventive and execu-
tive talent is.yours. This birthdate
governed by Jupiter. the God of
Fortune" gives a clear judicial mind
with force of character and a per-
sistancy which amounts to stubborn
ness
This characteristics Is we'll demon
strated in the character and life Of
William j. Bryan. who was born
March 10. 1860 II is also exempli-
fed in the life of David Livingstone.
born on this date in 1913, and who
died in 1873.
The literary talent bestowed by
Jupiter is found in the personality Of
Alice French. the novelist. or Octave
rhanet," as she is known TO the read
ing public
To this personality, neither wealth
nor fame will come until past middle
life As age advances. tardy recog-
milton Is given of talents and efforts.
For the coming week. mechanical
trades will be we'll favored for adj
vancement through the Want Ads
Electrical engineers. telephone oper-
ators, machinists and metal workers
are all under favorable planetary
conditions for advancement through
the Want Ads