davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

Mayo" one OF Mexico's greatest holl-
days. concentrating the 9TH Of May
that marked the end OF the French regime
i'm Mexico passed off without untowaro
incident in Mexico City, according 10
advices received at the State Department
Trouble had been feared. as IL had neen
reported unofiicially that yesterday would
bring an attack on Mexico City by Ia
patistas of Morelos and adjoining states
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock train
bearing 500 American refugees VIII leave
Mexico City for Puerto Mexico. Among
them will be Dr. Edward w. Ryan. the
Red Cross agent who was arrested oy
the Mexican Federals as spy at Zaca-
tecas. DR.. Ryan is still imprisoned IN
Mexico city, but will be delivered TO the
brazilian Minister there one hour before
tho time the train for Puerto Mexico oe-
parts.
With the single exception OF Dr. Ryan
Huerta has treated all Americans with
forbearance. His persistence In keeping
Dr RYAN in confinement in his own capt.
,al "a taken to indicate that Huerta is
convinced that DIR. Ryan was employed
by the State department. III F"''
dangerous TO Huerta.
No news has been received at the State
Department Of Deputy Consul Sliliman
who was reported 70 have been arrested
bv General Mas the Federal commander
at salt,llo. The State Department is max
ing every effort to ascertain whether he
is safe. News came to-day that Consul
Bonney, who was relieved at San Luis
Potosi by Mr.. Silliman, is safe In Vera
Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Hundreds of Mexicans Ar
rive at Vera Cruz Daily
from the Capital.
DREAD OF ZAPATA
EQUALLY GREAT
Roth Said to Have Averred That
Many Aristocrats Would Die
When They Reached City.

Vera Cruz. May 6.-Hundreds OF
Mexicans. convinced that their hVes
would be forfeited II they remained IN
the capital until the arrival there oi
Francisco villa or Emiliano Zapata'
are reaching Vera Cruz daily.
Unless they greatly exaggerate the
fright that has been caused by the APP
proach of the rebels TO the capital the
problem Of caring for a congested ma
tive population within the American
lines will soon be added 10 the work OF
General Funston and his officers.
4 large number Of the Mexican refli-
gees seeking safety under the stars
and Stripes here have been activeiy
eunnorting President Huerta and his
government in one capacity or announcer
Most of the arrivals, however are ousi-
ness men and their families, who be-
lieve that the substitution Of another
regime for that of General Huerta VIII
he accompanied by such disorders tnat
mana NJ them would he justified in re-
naming.
Among the .MexIcans coming to Vera
Cruz are many who have already been
forced to abandon their homes in towns
which have fallen into the hands OF the
rebels. They declare they have Wit
messed scenes after the rebel victories
which determined them not TO 40
through anything more OF a similar
nature.
If is declared by some of the refugees
that General villa probably will have
with him not only Zapata but thou
sands of the lower class element III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

When the Ben Franklin Quiz IL over
when hundreds Of people will have been
made happy by receiving rich rewards
then there1i be n wall OF discomfort
from those who didn't enter.
That's how It always goes. NO mat
ter how generous, how easy, or no"
splendid an opportunity. there are those
who refuse to take advantage OF H. But
when they see how their neishbors ana
friends have profited. then powerful re-
greet strikes them.
Don't wait till after the Quiz to come
10 a full realization Of its attractions
and its money making possibilities.
You enter to-day. while the entering
il good. Then instead Of decrylng your
IN luck several weeks hence, you'll be
supremely joyous over the winning OF
an award.
Fact is, the entering is better to-day
than ever-at least. better than II ever
will be. The Trbune's exceptional free
offer boosts you far along the way to
your award. Here Is just what you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
OLDER KILLS HOTEL MAN
Colonel J. G. Bulger Shoots
l.. F. Nicodemus.

Denver. May 81 F. Nicodemus. pro-
prietor of the savoy Hotel. was shot and
probably fatally wounded late to-day by
Colonel James c. Bulger. The shooting
occurred in the hotel after quarrel.
Representative George Ashton OF
Pueblo said r. IL. Starkweather, one OF
he proprietors, had ordered Buiser 10
cave. Bulger. who for many years mas
been a soldier OF fortune in Mexico ana
other countries. came TO Denver few
weeks ago and opened headquarters al
he hotel 10 organize cavalry regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
PHOTOGRAPH NO. Al

tected to the fullest extent OF my
ability"
Refugees who came in to-day eH-
pressed their conviction that special 81
forts were being made by Mexican ON
Gals and army officers along the route
from, the capital TO treat them in
kindly manner.
Americans to the number of 2'cO Or
, 700 will still be left in the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

other hand. the very possibility. 1t is
suggested, might strongly predispose
Villa toward the mediation programme.
as he would probably find 1t more con-
yenient to defeat Carranza in an cleo
ton than to eliminate him by those
methods TO which he is more accus-
toned.
Huerts's Attitude Different.
II has been thought that Huerta
would not consent To any plan when
involved his retirement from the Presi-
dcncy. even with the opportunity OF
making the race for election on equal
terms with all other candidates. but the
impression prevails. at least in diplo-
matte circles, that Huerta would now
welcome such an opportunity, perhaps
confident of his own ability to demon
strate that he is the choice OF the Mex-
can people rather than essentially a
usurper.
While the mediators refuse TO give
the slightest consideration to the be-
lief which is most prevalent in Wash
ington, that the administration is lend
ing it's influence TO the promotion of the
political aspirations OF Villa, that belief
found emphatic expression in the Sen
ate to-day. when Senator Lippitt, OF
Rhode Island, urged the passage OF
resolution asking the President If ne
was aiding. abetting and even condon-
ing the villanous Villa"
The popular belief is that it is pri-
marily the Secretary Of State who is
doing everything possible to promote
the political ambitions Of Villa. but the
formalities of the Senate necessitated
that the inquiry be directed to the
President. Senator Stone, flying TO the
rescue Of the administration, sought to
put the Senator from Rhode Island in
the attitude of defending Huerta and
delivered a grandiloQuent denunciation
Of the Mexican snipers who killed
American marines and jackies at Vera
Cruz. after which the Lippitt resolution
was laid on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
1853 BODIES RECOVERED
Eccles, w. Va, Mine Sealed
IA Men Still in It.

Eccles. w. Va, May 6.-Mine No. S OF
the New River Galleries Company was
sealed late to-day. after i5s bodies had
been removed.
Fourteen bodies OF men killed in the
explosion the afternoon OF April > remain
in the workings and will not be taken out
until the mine has been cleared OF debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
THE QUIZ-What II Is

I. Solve so photographs for 80 s,y.
ngS of Ben amin Franklin.
2. Six solutions are allowed for each
Photograph.
). $3.50 in awards is given free to
the winners.
4. The winners are decided on the
basis of the number OF correct
solutions submitted.
:. Solutions are not TO he turned in
till at the end of the Quiz
s. You can enter any time, withou,
registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
CONGRESS TO HONOR DEAD
House Will Send 81 and House
7 to Navy Yard Funeral.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. /

Washington, May 6-The House to-day
adopted by unanimous vote concurrent
resolution authorizing the appointment
Of joint committee to represent the two
bodies OF Congress at the services 10 be
held at the New York Navy Yard when
the Montana arrives next Monday with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

through the door OF a southbouhd
train following a crowd, when the
train o,uard hogan to close the doors.
The little girl was caught by the neck
and was being strangled when pas
senger saw her plight and showed ms
foot into the aperture between the
door and the steel casing. the door
was then opened and the child fell TO
the platform unconscious.
DR.. Farnum of the New York Hospi-
tai. was called. The girl, who was moi
seriously injured, was taken home by
her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
MINERS TO GIVE UP
SUPPLY OF ARMS
Continued from page |

see that all saloons in this district are
closed.
CT want 10 assure you again that the
arms which you give to the govern
ment will be kept by us, not given out
again. until the United States govern
ment determines what disposition to
make Of them"
The strikers listened attentively, APP
plauding.
Major Holbrook in addressing the
miners emphasized the fact that they
must dig up the arms they had buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
CARS SIDE DOOR A TRAP
Little Girls Neck Caught
Passenger Saves Her.

The quick action of passenger on a
subway train at the Grand Central
Station yesterday afternoon probably
saved the life of Margaret, the six
year-old daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Clancy. of 277 Woodbine av.. Brook
Ign.
Mrs. Clancy was leading the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

the bodies OF the sailors and marines who
fell at Vera Cruz. The Speaker Will
name twenty-one members OF the House
and the President will appoint seven
Senator'S to attend the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Denver. May 1.-THE proposal to estao-
fish a mounted constabulary in COLORADO
was practically defeated to-day. The Sen
ate judiciary Committee, finding no one
willing to father the bill. because 1T al
lowed mounted police. without the arma-
ment of a warrant. TO arrest any person
suspected Of crime. directed that its corr
sideration he indefinitely postponed Leg
,s,ot;ve leaders afterward said that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

Mexico city. villa. they point out, mas
made no secret Of the fact that he has
prepared a long list Of those selected
for death in case he should reach the
capital. while Zapata, for long time
has boosted that not only General
Huerta and his official family, but hun
dreds of others would have TO die when
he came to the capital
Zapata once sent word TO the capital
that he would set up a guillotine in the
big square in front of the national pal
ace and accumulate there a pile OF the
most aristocratic heads in the city. 1t
is said Zapata's vengeance appears to
be directed largely against the wealthy
class
The representatives of Provisional
President Huerta at the mediation con-
ference to be held az Niagara Falls.
Canada. will probably leave Mexico
City in a day or two. They will go on
board ship at Puerto Mexico. according
to an official Of the Mexican National
Railroads. who arrived here to-day. He
travelled i'm a special car attached TO a
refugee train.
huerta Full of Assurances.
The official quoted General Huerta
as saying: There is no reason for any
foreigner 10 leave Mexico City but
those who desire to do so will get every
facility. Those who remain will be pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

need to enter. TO play and to win. ana
what IL all costs:
POOR RICHARDS ALMANAcx
(cloth bound) ......... a.
Containing 500 sayings OF Ben
tamin Franklin. including the
80 correct answers The
Quizzer's Guide Book. q cents
extra by maiD.
THE RECORD BOOK .. AZ.
Permits you 10 submit six so
Iutions 10 each Photograph
without any coupons The
QuizZer's Note Book and LAST
ing Book. Go cents extra By
maid.
Photographs No. to IS. inclusive.
given with Record Book PRE-
Photographs No. 36 to date given
with Almansck ........ FREE
Invest just s1.05 $i.15 II nailed ana
get circuses OF fun. valuable educatior
and actual cash returns that may run "a
high az 81 900 cash. Can you let sueh
a glorious opportunity pass by?
Then get busy to-day and get ehs,
supplies you need. The sooner YOU he
gin on the photographs the better. can
send or write the Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
You'll Be Sorry
If You Don't Enter the Quiz

promp action NOW will get you in this pleasant game with
the magnificent awards All back photographs given you
entirely free as starter. Little time is left Hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

modified bill would be introduced TO take
its place.
Compulsory arbitration as remedy for
the state strike troubles seems many
months. II not years. distant.
The House this afternoon formally
thanked Governor Ammons for calling for
federal troops and President Wilson for
sending them. Radical Democrats in the
House to-day introduced two unique
measures Ardourel put in bill provid-
ing for payment of the states strike IN
del tedness by income tax levy instead OF
bond issue or direct levy. He declared
that under last years business this would
tax the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
100000 and the Victor American Fuel
Company $1,000
Representative TAFT introduced resolu-
ton calling on the state board to termi-
nate all leases on state lands, and for the
board to operate all coal mines on state
lands and employ only American citlzens
or those who had made application for
citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

indianapolis May 6-There probably
will be no general strike Of coal miners
in Ohio. as requested by committee OF
Ohio miners which appeared yesterday
before the international executive board
of tine United Mine Workers of America
This statement was made by William u
Green. secretary-treasurer. when SHOWN
the dispatch from Columbus stating that
the operators had offered TO renew ne
gotiaions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 6.-The "Clnco oe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
ASTHMA and HAY fever
A GUARANTEED TREATMENT

II have arranged with the Louisa
Drug Store Co. so that every sufferer
from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial
Asthma in Louisa can try my treat
men entirely at my risk" DR.. Rudolph
Schiffmann announces. He says: Buy
a 50-cent package of my Asthmador,
try it. and II it does not afford you
immediate relief, or IL you do not find
| it the best remedy you have ever used,
take it back to the Louisa Drug Store
Co. and they will return your money
cheerfully and without any question
whatever After seeing the grateful
relief it has afforded in hundreds of
cases, which had been considered in
durable, and which had been given up
in despair, | know what II Will do.
am so sure that 1t will do the same
with others that l am not afraid to
guarantee 1t will relieve instanteously
The druggists handling Asthmador
will return your money II you say so
You are to be the sole judge and I'M
der this positive guarantee, absolutely
no risk is run in buying Asthmador.'
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by DR.: X
Schiffmann, st. Paul, MINI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
HOW SHOULD WE voTEY

In few days we are all expected to
determine that question at the polls,
When Abraham Lincoln was first
elected the American country was
greatly surprised. The rebellion that
had been brooding for thirty years,
over the extension OF slavery, bursted
out. Lincoln became the great chief
tain 10 handle the grave matter that
confronted the people. When the
election came again the peoples minds
were made up that Lincoln was as
safe. II not the safest, man TO re-elect.
It is considered by the great mass OF
our people regardless OF parties, that
Lincoln proved to be the man for that
time. Those who once hated him
speak OF him today as a great man,
Let us all learn lesson from the past,
The condition OF this country In
changed since the days Of Lincoln. II
is not In war like Europe, we have a
man at tho head OF the Government
that wants peace-this he has shown
by the way he has conducted the Mex
lean trouble, We could today BIO In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
POIIER Rs.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin were call
ing on Mr.. r. NJ. Curnutte sunday.
Miss Elva Blankenship, Of Fallsburg,
went to Catlettsburg Tuesday.
+ Miss Bertha Skeens was calling on
home folks Sunday.
Misses Kate and Clara Thompson
made business trip to Louisa Mon
day.
French Rice and bride. of Catletts-
burg, were visiting home folks at
Fallsburg last week.
Jamie Gaines was visiting home
| folks Sunday. ..
| Miss Tillie Skeens returned home
from Louisa saturday. .s
| Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cooksey were
calling on j. d, Jordan Sunday.
| Mrs. Amanda Burns, of Zelda, was
calling on Mrs. r. NJ. Curnutte Sunday
! Grover Daniel was calling at Falls
burg Sunday. 49,.
Miss May Austin was calling on Mrs
Val Burke saturday.
Link Cooksey is moving to Beaver
Creek, where he is employed. ,a 81
VIM. Salyer was shopping at Potter
Monday. .
Drew Atkins,is visiting at home this
week.
Miss Ollie Burke has returned nome
from Twelve Pole, where she mas beel
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Maynard
Richard Gaines is calling on rela'
tiyes here this week
Mrs Lyss Thompson was a business
. caller in Potter Tuesday!
Miss Lizzie Thompson attended th'
meeting at Zelda Sunday. 49,.
Miss Junie Atkins was visiting a
Zelda Sunday.
Claude Hayes and cousin from Bea'
YER Creek, were business callers a
( Potter Tuesday: ....... T.
Miss Gertrude Atkins was calling OF
Mrs. SAVERS Sunday. ~.
Mrs. Jude Collinsworth was Nisltlht
in Fallsburg Sunday.
Bert Cooksey was calling on MISE
Frances Skeens Sunday, ia,
Jamie Gaines made business -uli
to Ashland Monday. ."a'
Frank Cooksey was business cal'ei
at Potter Tuesday. ,..-
Miss Irene Carter is expected hom'
sow =s TOM TINKER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs Mandy Hunley wife Of Silas
Hunley, was born March 10, 1865, and
died September 20, 1914, aged 40 years
6 months and 16 days. Her disease
banled the skill OF the physicians, but
believed to be liver trouble. She
was member OF the M, +. Church
and was converted about 16 years age
and was faithful until death relieved
her OF her suffering. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband and siS
children five boys and one girl three
brothers, one sister, and host OF
relatives and friends. She was only
sick a short time. She said when she
was first taken that she was going 70
die and that she had no fixing up to do
She said phc wanted to see Rev, A. II
Mlllei who was soon by her bedside
Z nd 81 Mold him that she wanted him
=, attend to her burial.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
PROGRAM

For Teachers Association TO be helu
nj Fallsburg, Ky, Friday, October SV'
$50 a. m, Song by Association
Devotional exercises, l.. d. Boggs.
Welcome address, f. d. Frasher
Response, Ike Cunningham.
Roll call. ...'
Song by Fallsburg choir. .......,
. THE Object of this Meeting, SuP''
J. H. Ekers. .r. a-,-,,,
"What Results are to be obtained
from these Meetings j. l.. Moore anu
]. n. Compton. %.
"a the Present School system Bet
fer than it was 20 Years Ago" j. H.
Thompson. NV.
Recitation, June Adkins III z.,..
discussion of the Course Of STUDY
and the New Books, led by Ltge Rice
Noon, 1880 -.
"Teachfng Ability. How Estimate II
Goldie Bellomy and Hence Nanhorh'
Explain the Ultimate Aims IN Ian
guage Work, Ethel Layne,
How Study a POEM Curt queen
How Create Greater Interest In
school in Agricultural Work, Prof
Kegley. .. ..-..y 81.
o. HOW May llle En- " O'' -, -
Community Effect the School Gussle
O'Daniel, Mary Justice.
How Time is Wasted" c. b. stuart
and Clarence Stewart.
Discipline Treatment Of Unprepar-
ed The Lesson-How Assign, How
Study, How Recite, discussed by the
Association.
HENCE yANHORN, Pres.
.., ADD SKEENS, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
We Are All Poor.

How much are you worth Meas
ured by the tape line Of this world 3
valuation you are rich or poor, worth
much or little, according to the dol
lars you own, Measured by the rule
Of heaven. and you are worth just
what YOU can take with you into the
next life. man who possesses in this
life million dollars is not worth a
cent one moment after he is dead.
Bank books are out Of place in dead
mans coffin Shrnuds have no pockets.
An the wealth OF the universe could
not purchase a single moment OF time
or help man 10 retain his hold upon
his earthly riches for one hour, You
are worth whatever OF good deeds you
have to your credit on the other side
of lie. II you have been honest up
right, faithful full OF kindness and
have built your character along these
lines, you are rich. If you have been
narrow minded covetous, grasping,
hard hearted. self seeking you are
poor indeed, even though the wealth
Of a gold mine is yours.
1t is said that a man cannot pos
sess anything that is better than a
good woman nor anything worse than
la bad one
II children heard only pleasant tones,
commendable words, good grammar,
fine music, true harmony, In their early
childhood they would acquire habits,
not only of speech, but of feeling and
conduct that would be propheses Of
right action in maturity.
What kind OF a disposition does the
mother expect her children to have
when, because II accidentally struck
itself against some article Of furniture
she bids II, hit the nasty old thing for
hitting baby" or when the pet kitten
in self defense, scratches its little tor
menter, she stimulates 1t to pound drag
and kick 1t for revenge.
There are some people who appar-
emily live more for the admiration OF
others than for those OF their own
homes, and have a smile for all except
the ones that should be nearest and
dearest to them, and indeed they
could take no surer plan to wreck
their own happiness or the happiness
OF the home
When you have spoken the word, ii
reigns over YOU but while II Is not
spoken, you reign over It,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23

war with Mexico, and would have been.
II II had not been for the ool-thlnking
OF the President. II might not be un-
reasonable TO say. IL we had gone Into
war with Mexico that all the south
American states would have allied
with Mexico and we would today be
IKE our neighbors across the waters.
engaged In a bloody conflict.
The present Congress and Senate
have stood by the President on all
questions our people are united I'm
trying to keep out OF the war.
Let every voter view this matter
carefully. Don't try new, untried
things just now. Let good enough
alone. Act wise as In the days OF Lin
coin, return the men 10 power who
understand the questions OF today, and
are In accord with the present admin
lstration. Great questions may arise
on account Of the foreign war that
must be settled for. Keep cool ana
vote right OLD VOTER.