davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16

Moose meet Thursday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16

Extra pants. genuine Palm Beach
goods, for $2.77, at the Globe. 16-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16
CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY
Fifty Cents
t RODOFF'S CAFE
I is lust Natural
To Admire Babies

Our a1trustic nature impels love for the
cooling infant. And at the same time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16

X. OF P. meet Monday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16

Stick, harp and letter files at The
Murray Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16
NAMES AND NUMBERS
OF Institutions, Firms, People and
Phones Most Often Called in
Oeaia

The following condensed teIe-
phone directory is published for the
benefit OF the Stars readers. No
charge IS made for any of the entries
in it. 1t covers the city depart
ments, the railroads and telegraph
offices, the Offices and residences of
ali the doctors in the city, the hos
pital and trained nurses-in fact, all
the points likely TO be most needed.
A directory is attached TO each
phone, but people often have occas-
ion TO learn telephone numbe
when they are at a distance from
both the phone and the book. and it
is principally for the convenience of
these that the directory is published.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17

making trouble between the two men.
In the opinion of the leaders here
Villa will proceed to take supreme
command in northern Mexico and the
differences between Carranza and him
will be composed.
At the state department no word
had been received from George c.
Carothers. the American consular
agent with General Carranza- Mr..
Carothers was due back today in Eel
Paso from Saltillo. 1t was believed
full report on the latest develop
ments would be forwarded as soon
as Mr.. Carothers reached FL Paso.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera.
the constitutionalist representatives
who conferred in Buffalo yesterday
with the American commissioners. re-
turned to Washington today and main
tanned strict silence as to the result
of their mission.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
STRONG OBJECTION 7OsBOTH
MANY DEMOCRATS AS WELL AS
REPUBLICANS SHOW STRONG
pIsAPPRovAL ta
PARTITION OFPANAMA DOESIT
THE FOREIGN RELATIONS CON-
MiTTEE is IN NO WAY
TRAcTABLE

Washington, June H. Secretary
Bryan found considerable opposition
in the senate foreign relations COM
mittee today to the treaties with Col
ombia and Nicaragua. The secretary
spent two hours explaining them and
making a plea for their ratification,
and expects to return within a few
days to furnish additional informa-
ton
Objection was not confined to re-
publican senators. Some democrats
expressed disapproyal OF the terms of
the two pacts. Particular objection
was raised to the expression in the
Colombian treaty of the Sincere re-
gret'' of the United States that any
thing should have occurred in connec-
tion with the partition of Panama to
mar friendly relations with the Uni
ted States and to the indemnity $685.
100000 to be paid to Colombia six
months after the treaty is ratified.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
Mediation AccomplIshes Little

Niagara Falls, June 17-On word
from the Washington government de-
pends the next move in mediation.
Justice Lamar and Frederick w. Leh-
mann telegraphed early today 1000
word reply Of their conference yester-
day at Buffalo with Rafael Zubaran
and Luis Cabrara, authorized repre-
sentatives of General Carranza in the
United States.
A general feeling here that the
United States possibly may inaugur-
ate distinct change of policy has been
produced by the uncompromising atti-
tude of Messrs, Zubarana and Ca
brera by dispatches telling of fric-
ton between Generals Carranza and
Villa reports of a reputure between
Governor Maytorena and General OBJ
RECON, and news of constitutional re-
verses both on land and sea.
While mediation thus rar has ac-
complished little, no agreement on
personnel for a new provisional gov
eminent having been reached, the
Huerta delegates showed great anx-
iety today to have the conference con-
tinued. Emilio Rabaza, head of the
Huerta delegation, said today that he
and his associates would do every
thing in their power to prevent a
break in negotiations. The American
delegates made no comment on the
situation, saying they were waiting to
hear from President Wilson and See
retary Bryan after they had digested
the long report of yesterdays devel
opments.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
MINERS In BUTTE
ARE TO1ING TO-DAY
CONSERVATIVES KEEP AWAY
FROM POLLS, BUT BALLOT
ING WILL BE HEAVY

Butte, Mont, June 17,-Voting by
the copper miners of Butte on the
question of showing their union cards
at the mines here was begun at 10
O'Clock today and will continue until
midnight.
The number of ballots cast the first
hour indicated that the voting win be
heavy, even though the conservatives
of the union adhere to their determi-
nation to refrain from voting.
The referendum was begun by the
seceders of the union, who have re-
belled against the domination of local
affairs by the Western Federation iot
Miners. No new movement to bring
about a compromise between the op
posing factions was started today
John G. Lowner. executive member
of the Western Federation of Miners
has proclaimed his opposition to ar
bitration, and the seceders in q
lengthy statement which reviewed al
legged abuses assert that they want
home rule" in their organization.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
BLIND SINGER FOUND DEAD

Oakland. Calf, June 17.-Miss
Helen Mesow, blind soprano singer,
known as the Helen Keller of the
vest was found dead on couch in
her apartment here late last night
The cause of death had not been de-
termined at an early hour today. A
spoon found in an empty glass in the
bath room is to be examined to as
certain if it had contained poison.
A physician worked over the body
for an hour trying to restore anima-
tion. He could not ascertain the cause
of death. The spoon in the bath room,
he said, smelt strongly of quick-act-
ing poison.
On table near the couch was a
card bearing the name of w. G. DohrI
mann, an Oakland real estate agent.
The card contained this pencil mess
age:
Helen, six p. m.: Wanted you to
come to dinner this evening, as it is
out last night-W. c. D."
Mrs. e. Stage, of Melrose, an aunt
|of Dohrmann's, said today that she
and Dahrmann left the note at the
apartments Sunday. "our last night
she said, meant that Dohrmam was
leaving town for while.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17

ten It secuseiy on the left side OF the
car.
The cars that have been secured
thus far and the NUMBER OF each is as
follows:
l, w. P. southafd: 2. Arthur c. IL
field; 3, W. H. Springer; 4, ]. d. W.
veeder; 5, Mrs Maurice Danziger;
6. Joseph Danziger; 7, L. c. HELD;
8, Leo Regensberg; 3, Mrs. W. E. Gort-
ner; 10, Ut. NJ. F. Des Siafsis; II, Dr..
M. F. Des Marais; ~, Jake Stern;
1S, Sig Nahm; IA, Obaid Maloof; 10.
l.. w. Ilfeld; 16, John A. Papen; II.
Ralph NJ Rohrer; Is, Charles p.
Trumbull; 19, Charles Rogers; 20,
Las Vegas Motor Car Company; 81,
Las Vegas Motor Car company; 20.
DR.. Huxman; 2S, F. NJ. Jones; "a. e.
r. Russell; 25, Charles w. g. Ward;
26, John Clark; 27. o. E. Blood; 2S,
Ben Lewis; 30, William Whalen; 30,
George A. Fleming; 81, n. Fontaine;
so, DR.. II. NJ. Smith; 33, NJ A. Bustos;
"a, A. G. Ilfeld; 35, Herman c. Tlfeld;
SO, Herman c. Ilfeld; 81, Lorenzo Del
gado; 3S, Hallett Reynolds; 80, Steph-
en- Powers; 40, Charles Farley; Al,
IL. j. Gehring; AZ. J. McNierney; 43,
DR.. r. X. McClanahan;. "A, DR.. R. X.
cClanahan; 45, DR.. w. r. Upton; 46,
Lorna Johnson AZ, Bacharach Broth
ers; As. Bacharach Brothers; 49, T. ].
Dowd: 80, Gross Kelly and Company
81, William B. Charles, Jr.; So; f. e.
Kelley; So, Frank Carroon; "a, Fran
ces Myers; So, R. J. Taupert; Sc. DR..
w. P. Mills; 81, Judge d. j. Leahy;
SO, NJ. NJ. Padgett; SO, Ben Coles; so,
r. r. James; 61, L. C. Mersfelder; g.,
]. A. Ross; 63, Dr. K D. Goodall; Ga,
DR.. e. L. Hammond; 65, Mrs. Charles
A. Spiess: 66, H. B. Hubbard; 81, DR..
H A Miller; 6S, j. d. Hand; SO, J. D.
Hand; 20, j. NJ. Cunningham; II, M
Beihl; 72, ]. M. Ireland; 7S, DR.. w.
e. Kaser; "a, F. V. Hansen; IS, Will
liam Harper; rs, William Fugate; H.
E. N. Kearney; rs, F. c. de Baca; 79,
DIR. F. H. Grail; 80, E. M. Bagwell; 81,
William Coke; 50. DR.. William Howe;
SO. George Logan; 81, Oscar Neafus;
So. w. Il. Eastman; Sc, H. T. Newby.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
carranzistas Arrested by Villa

Ell Paso, Texas, June 17.-Follow-
ing the forceful ousting of all Car
rama officials at Juarez last night by
Villas soldiery, even direct denials
OF an open breach between the con-
stitutionalist leader and his chieftain
were lacking today. Agents of both
factions here denied in general terms
that there had been any estrange-
ment, but Villas men sat in the
chairs which yesterday were svccu-
pied by Carranza's officials at the Gus
toms house, telegraph and in other
federal offices at the border port city.
One of Carranza's reports declared
that similar transfers had occurred at
Chihuahua City, Torreon and other
cities in the zone dominated by Villa
The doubly enforced censorship pre-
vented any news arriving from the
south either regarding the latest sud
den turn of affairs in northern Mex
leo, or of the military movement
against zacatecas infested by a Car
rama leader. Villa, ordered to move
south by Carranza, remained at Tor
reon although it was said that his
troops had been put in motion.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
HOSPITAL sHlP SINKS

Glasgow. Scotland, June 1.-THE
hospital ship. Maine, presented to the
British nation by American women
during the South African war, went
ashore today in the Firth of Lorne. on
the west coast of Scotland, during a
fog, and it is feared she will be a
total loss. -
The Maine was attached to the
home fleet of the British navy and
had large number Of patients on
board at the time of the accident. All
we're placed in the ships boats, where
they remained Until the arrival of
other vessels summoned by wireless
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
Clash Reported

Vera Cruz, June 17-Britsh subjects
who arrived here from Mexico City
today report a recent clash between
Provisional President Huerta and Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister.
The dispute arose out Of the advice
volunteered by Sir Lionel that the
de facto president should resign and
leave the country Immediately. The
British minister also offered General
Buerta British safe conduct and a
warship to take him and his family to
any port he might name.
General Huerta is said to have be
come enraged and to have threatened
t oarrest Sir Lionel Garden if he ever
repeated the proposal.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
carranza and villa Break

Washington, June 17.-Constitution'
alist representatives here today de-
clared the apparent breach between
villa and Carranza is not as serious
as it appears. Carranza's representa-
tives explained Villas resigning his
commission and imprisoning Carranza
leaders was the result of the formers
determination to rid himself Of trou-
blesome politicians who have been
associated with General Carranza and
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
LAssEN TAKES A REST

Redding, CAL, June 17.-Mount Las
sen continued quiet today, although
black smoke was stiIl oozing from the
original crater in about the same
volume as yesterday and the day be-
fore. ]. FL. Miller Of the United States
geological survey. who is the fore
most authority on the Lassen ridge
district, left here today to make OBJ
seryations.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
TODAY IN CONGRESS
enate; Met at noon.

Senate: Met at noon.
Debate was resumed on the Indian
appropriation bill
Senator Jones presented petitions
from the Seattle chamber of COM
merce and other Washington state
organizations, demonstrating against
antitrust legislation.
House: Met at noon-
Consideration. Of the Judiciary code
revision bill was resumed
The foreign affairs committee voted
favorably to report the resolution, in
viting foreign nations to participate
in the International Adry farming CON
aress at wichita. Kas.. october
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
BUTTE DOES NOT NEED TROOPS

Washington, June 17.-Senator My
ers and Representatives Stout and
Evans of Montana told President Will
son today they had received word from
Governor Stewart and others in touch
with the Butte. Mont. mine situation,
saying there was no immedite pros
pect Of any more fighting, or present
need for federal troops The presi
dent will be kept in close touch with
the situation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
BOATS NOT 70 az SOLD

Buenos Ayres. June 1z-In a secret
session Of the house Of parliament to-
day the Argentine government declar-
ed that it was opposed to any propo-
sftion for the sale OF the battleships
Rivadavia and Moreno
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DID NOT CALL HIS CAPTAIN WHEN
HIS CAPTAIN AS FOG THICK
ENED, AS INSTRUCTED
TESTIMONY C0NTRADICTED
CLAIMS THERE WAS NO ExPLo.
SION ON THE EMPRESS
WHEN STRUCK

Quebec, June 1.-THE captain and
the first officer of the collier Storstad
testified today at the Empress of Ire
land wreck inquiry and contradicted
in seven particulars the statements
made on the stand yesterday by Cap
tain Kendall of the lost liner. The
first officer Alfred Tuftenes, who
was in command of th collier when
the collision occurred, insisted that
there was no explosion and no sheet
of flame from the side of the EN-
press when she was struck, as Cap
tain Kendall had declared.
The first officer admitted he had
not obeyed instructions in failing to
call his captain from below, when
the fog shut down just before the coll
lision. It was the speed of the EN-
press, he explained, which caused the
Storstads bow to sink IL feet into the
side of the passenger vessel. Tuft
mes said he did not know whether IT,
master of the Storstad got a bonrs
for speedy trip with coal for Y
Dominion Coal company between Syd-
ney and Montreal.
Captain Anderson of the storstad
who was sitting in the rear Of the
court, was asked about it and replied
in the negative. The witness admit
ted that the ship was unloaded at
night at Montreal
"Tfme is apparently important
them" commented the attorney. Tuft-
tenes conceded that it seemed to be.
He denied that the Storstad was navi-
gated in the fog for one hour and a
half prior to first seeing the mast
head lights of the Empress. When
the lights came into view. he saids
the Empress was about six miles
away and one and a half points on
the Storstad's port bow. She was
pursuing course across the GOLFERS
bows.
Tuftenes said he ordered the helm
aport, a little later hardaport.
did you stop when the Empress
blew two long blasts?" said AspinalI.
'T did not hear them?"
"That would mean she was stop
ping?'
1T would"
did you expect your ship would
answer that hard aport helm?"
'T did?" =
why did you R9t4do it?''
'The engines were not working long
enough to give her headway."
The witness said the Empress, when
she came out of the fog was two
ships lengths away. He agreed that
If the Empress was going ten knots
an hour and -the Storstad only one
knot an hour, as he said they were,
! it looked to him now as If they should
have cleared safely.
Il thought that l was entitled to
keep my course and speed" said the
witness.
Seriously" said Mr. Aspinall "as a
sailor, is it your belief that you are
entitled to do that in a fog?g
Providing that don't 60 full
speed. but moderate speed said the
witness.
Il Your. instructions were to call the
captain directly fog appeared?"
yes"
! why didn't you obey instructions p
Il did not think It necessary"
Captain Kendall says the Empress
was stopped: you say she was goIne
fast?" put in Lord Mercy. "Can you
explain that2'
Il cannot. replied Anderson.
what do you think2H
"She must hare gone full speed as
; tern and then fun speed ahead 4
$ cross our bow We have discusse'
it but cannot get anx truth
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
SIEGE AGAINST TURKS

London, June 17.-An exchange tel
egraph companyls dispatch from Con-
stinople today says a state ofnsiege
has been proclaimed by the Turkish
government at Smyrna in Asia Minor
and along the Dardanelles. in order
to put a stop to the emigration of
Greek residents in Turkey.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17
CARRANzAAND VILLAfALLOUT
THE FIGHTING MAN OF ToRREoN
SHOWS HIS STRENGTH TO
r OPPOSITION '---
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HUERTA REPORTED TO BE MAX
ING PLANS FOR QUICK AND
SILENT GETAWAY

On Board United States Ship Cali
fornia, Mazatlan, Mexico, June 16 (by
wireless via San Diego, June 10
The constitutionalist gunboat Tampico
was sunk today by the federal gun
boat Guerrero in 20 fathoms of water,
leaving the Guerrero the sole surviv-
ing warship representing either fac
ton on the west coast of Mexico. The
battle began at S:20 p. m. and lasted
until noon.
The constitutionalists lost ten kill
ed and ten wounded; the federals
none. In dispatches it is said that
Captain Malpico and his chief, after
fighting with great bravery against
heavy odds, committed suicide.
~ Tampco in Bad Shape
The Tampico, which was on the
way from Topolobampo to Mazatlan,
was in no condition to fight when the
more heavily armed Guerrero bound
south from Guaymas in chase, over
hauled her. Captain Malpico appealed
to the American destroyers Perry and
Preble, which were following the Mex
ican vessels, for a tow to Altata,
where the Tampico hoped to take ref
uge in shallow water.
The laws of neutrality prevented
the American commanders from COM
plying, but the Perry and Preble and
the cruiser New Orleans, which wak
accompanying them, were able to
save many from drowning, as the
Tampico sank and gave surgical aid
to the wounded. ,4dl
After her victory the Guerrero
headed south for Mazatlan, where she
will be of. great service to the be-
Ieagured federal garrison in prevent
ing the army under General Obregon
occupying commanding positions.
Girl Causes Detection
Originally the federals had three
gunboats on the west coast-the Nor
alos, Tampico and Guerrero For the
favor of a constitutionalist maiden
the commanding officer Of the Tam
pico deserted and turned his ship
over to the constitutionalists. The
Morelos was run aground in Mazatian
in the harbor last May while her
crew was attempting to guide hei
through a crooked channel to the in
ner harbor where it was hoped te
protect Her from the American flee
which the federals then supposed hat
come to take the town, Attempts tt
get her off failed, and Obregon's field
batteries poundeds her until the crew
abandoned hersqgmY sdt
Canoes put out from shore the fol
lowing night, boarding parties planted
dynamite under her boilers and she
was blown up. Last week the LITTLE
Tampico was overtaken by the larger
and more heavily armed Guerrero ant
disabled in an engagement off Topolo
bampo. She was no match for ths
Guerrero at her best and in the en-
gagement yesterday Captain Malpic'
deliberately chose death rather thai
surrender. His vessel had been has
tily patched up from the previous BAT
tie and he was attempting to stea
down the coast to Mazatlan.
After his request for a tow hat
been refused by the American com
manders he gave battle.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17

EIeHTy-sIx autos for
the picnic; who will
make it a hundredg
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-17

CLOUDY tonight and
Thursday. with prob
able thundershowers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
The Standard of Womanhooi.

Never was there better opportun-
ity for a more vivid comparison be
tween the tactics of the English
militant sutfragettes. better known
as the followers of "Pankhu stism'
and the more docile sufiragists OF
this country than recently when, de-
spite President Wilson's refusal to
lend aid, they busted themselves in
an effort to assemble the house rule
committee They were INFORMED
that the meeting of the committee
for a consideration OF the suffrage
question had bec1 postponed until
August e.
But they did rot burn the cart
tai. There were no wild scenes o
disorder on Pennsylvania avenue,
No frenzied militant assaulted 20
lice officer. No houses were set
fire to.
Indeed the women had been BAT
fled in their attempt to bring the
question up for consideration. But
President Wilson was not accorded
the treatment which Lord Asquith
received at the hands of the mill
tants.
So instead of creating a genera
riot they quietly set about the tasl
Of finding the committeeman but
were unsuccessful.
They had been defeated but the
still upheld the high standard Of
American womanhood, They di'
not attempt to fight the Officials
and the police, only to have theiI
Haunting banners of false woman
hood dragged in the dust They ar'
not antagonizing congress wit
odious tactics which can never b
successful, Diplomacy and per
suasion always did triumph owe
crude. barbarous, brute force.
But we believe that this govern
ment could never permit the Amer
can standard of womanhood to b
anything but inviolate. Before
nation allows tho reputation
only a portion Of the women of the
country TO be dragged in the miro
of calumny, II should submit tc
their demands for the ballot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
Words Without RHYMES.

y There are many words in Engli.
chat have no rhyme. AS given
The Ryhmers' Lexicon" by Andre
Lang. they are as follows. Aitch a.
amongst, avenge, hilge, bour,
breadth. brusk. bulb, Golf, conch. cul
cusp, depth, doth. eighth, fifth, fill
forge. forth, fugue. gulf, hemp, loung
mauve. month, morgue, mourne,
ninth. oblige. Of, pearl, pint, pore
PORK, poulp, prestige. puss, recum
sauce. scare, scarf. sixth, spoilt. swol,
sylph. tenth, torsk, twelfth, u,
plagued. volt. warmth. wasp. wharve
width, with. wolf. wolves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
Child Liable to Be Spoiled.

At Zarantanto. there has just 90
CURED case which Is probabl,
unique OF Its kind. A child has beer
born while Its father. grandfather
great-grandfather and great -great
grandfather are all living. It's name 4.
Urrtticoechea. and the family ars
Basque farm laborers. The great
grandfather and great-great- grand
father have acted az godfather to the
child. The united family constituts
nearly . whole village.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
FORGET 20 Collect ThsIr Monay

The British government every yea
rsaps a huge profit from the peopl
who forget their own government stocl
when dividends fall due The faul
rests entirely with the stockholder
for they even forget to give their cd
dresses. 30 that they can be notlfle,
that money awaits them n the GOV
eminent Golfers. In this case, ahou!
tb,O00,000 Is passed on to the ma
tional debt commission. and In turn I
receives the interest from this money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06

why do they hate each other so7'
~They are rivals" oh. beth trying to
marry the same girl, eh? That sort Of
thing certainly does arouse mans pri
NAL passions" "In this case It ls
worse than that. They arr both try.
ing to marry the same fortune. -
Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
Vegetable Niohtcap.

4 vegetable nightcap may be seen n
the agricultural museum at Washing.
ton. II Ia the sheath OF an immense
African flower. and ia used by the ma.
tives as cap. Turned up around the
lower edge. It runs to point like q
tasseled nigh.cap. Its color Is a rich
brown, It's texture OF fine laceliks
quality, and It Is strong and durable,