davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
VILLA MARKS Time
TO SPITE HIS CHIEF
Eclipse of Rank Provokes
Delay in Relieving
Rival General.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Torreon, Mexico, June Ito teach Car
rama lesson, General Pancho Villa has
delayed sending reinforcements to Gen
eral Panflo Natera at Zacatecas until
Natera had proved his inability to take
the Federal stronghold. This charge 10
made covertly here tonight by rebel lead
ers, who appear to be pleased with tie
lesson they claim Villa has inculcated
General Natera's forces have been
crushingly defeated at Zacatecas There
appears no doubt about this Advices
from the front to Villas headquarters
here all tell of the rebel failure TO pene-
trate the Federal lines. of heavy rebel
losses and of the loss by Natera of prac-
tically all OF the artillery he had taken
with him for the Zacatecas attack.
Villa to-day said he could not get rein
forcements TO Natera because of wash
outs on the railroad to Zacatecas II is
charged that he purposely has delayed
repair work on the railroad until Natera
had attempted TO take the city and failed.
Now Villa apparently is making every
effort to move his army TO Zacatecas. BY
taking up the attack where Natera has
been forced to leave off. villa. il Is
claimed. expects to make successful as
sault and impress the world. and par
ticularly General Carranza. with the fact
that had Carranza refrained from maxi
ing Natera commander Of the central d.
vision. thus giving him authority to at
tack Zacatecas Villas army would have
attacked and captured the city without
so fearful a cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
KNIFE CUTS VEIL
FROM GIRLS Mind
Surgeons Operate on Spine
of Dorothy Schless to
Give Her New Life.

with the hope of making seventeen
year-old Dorothy Schless, who former
ly lived at Marcy and Myrtle avs,
Brooklyn, an efficient member of the
community, the physicians of the
Muncie Sanatorium, 119 Macon St, per-
formed four operations upon her yes
terday afternoon. In the evening ii
was reported that all had been success
full, and that the girl could look for
ward to happier future.
For the last three years, since her
fathers death, she has been wandering
in ID out of jobs. Frequently she has
been compelled to walk the streets when
out Of work, and many of the charitable
institutions Of the city have become ac-
quainted with her. A probationary Of
flcer brought her to the attention Of
DR.. Elizabeth II. Muncie, who, with her
husband DR.. Edward Muncie, runs the
sanatorium. She found that the girl
was suffering from nervous affliction,
due to pressure on her spinal cord from
dslocated vertebra, and from other
troubles that could be remedied without
much difficulty. This pressure was re-
moved by the operation.
II is believed that she will no longer
suffer from the nervous spells which
gradually were affecting her mind. Ac-
cording TO reports at the sanatorium
the girl has fine instincts and should,
upon recovery, develop into beautiful
woman. Through all her troubles she
has done nothing really wrong. All
that she needs now is rest TO enable
her 10 recover her full mental power.
The puzzle is where to place her until
she is At TO return TO work.
The Muncies and Mrs. Frances How
lett Wright, secretary of the lecture
course of the Worlds Purity Fedora
ton, are behind movement to establish
place where persons suffering from
such nervous troubles may go for treat
ment whether or not they have money
There is no such institution in the
country. The plans for this proposed
educational and vocational home are
ready, but no one as yet has come for
ward with the necessary funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
|. w. w. SEEKS AID
FROM TARRYTOWN
Berkman and Colleagues of Fer.
rer School Want to Enlist Mus.
cuIar Men fol-. Raid.

Every workingman in Tarrytown and in
North Tarrytown, anti-free speech strong
holds, is to be personally approached by
delegates Of the Ferrer school OF anarch-
lists and his aid solicited for the clash
when Alexander Berkman and his follow
ers make their next attempt TO speak on
the streets Of the Sleepy Hollow villages.
Beginning to-day, committees Of fifteen
TO twenty agitators will invade larry
town daily for the purpose OF winning
converts TO the free speech side. In about
week. or sooner IL they can get enough
followers to outnumber the authorities in
physical encounter. the anarchists and
the l. ". ". will descend on Tarrytown.
The plan is to meet i'm the street and
70 resist arrest. For fghtng purposes
the Italian iaborers in Tariytown will lie
especially appealed to by the anarchists
"sinclair's methods are not our meth
DDS" said Alexander Berkman last night
1--WE don't believe in going up there and
asking for the right TO speak. We are
entitled TO speak in the streets Of larry
town and we intend 20 do SO. The police
mems clubs are not going to stop us.
THE peaceful fight OF the Free Speech
League in Tarrytown is entirely distinc;
from our own fight. We indorse every
thing that Adolph wolff did and said In
Tarrytown on Sunday. and We are going
TO back him up. The fight is just Begin
ming up there. and nothing can stop u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
DEAD BIRD SHOWS SUICIDE
Father Finds Son Has Ended
Life with Gas, Which Killed Pet

Belthesar Eberwein, seventy -iVu,
years old. limped over to the cage OF
Dick, a pet canary, last night. DICK
cage was in the sitting room OF HIS
home at 24S0 Eighth av.
He found the bird dead. Then thS
old man went TO the couch where MS
son was lyln., and tried to awaken DIM
to ask THAT had happened to the
canary. He shook him and shook num-
and when he could not arouse nifn
called a policeman.
The officer found that Edward the
son, had committed suicide by inhaiing
gas. The gas had also killed the
canary. Dependency over lack OF en-
ployment was the cause. The father
had not noticed the odor Of gas, which
was still pouring into the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
SCHOOL SEX TALKS
DECLARED SUCCESS
Ella Flagg Young Speaks
TO Clubwomen of Good
Results,
NOMINATIONS SHOW
SUFFRAGE ADVANCE
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker Sure
of Return to Office as
President.

Chicago, June 15-Ella Flagg Young to-
day told delegates to the biennial conven-
ton of the General Federation of Nom-
ems Clubs that sex lectures TO the schooi
children were a success.
"The girls, enlightened, left the lecture
halls With uplfted chins in consciousness
Of the womanhood that was In Them IN
stead Of with the smirks OF ignorance
declared Mrs. Young, who is superintend-
ent Of Chicago's public schools.
Mrs. Young said that when 1t became
apparent that public sentiment demanded
the teaching OF personal hygiene-it is
not called sex hygiene in the schools mere
she was reluctant to take the respoh-
siblity.
II went to Dean Sumner" she said'
land / told him that it was the duty OF
the Church. He declared that II was 'he
duty Of the public schools. We argued
it long and often, but finally $1,000 was
appropriated by the city to get 'he
lecturers, and had to do it,
81 listened to the lectures before they
were made public and became convlnceu
of their value. They teach respect io'
the body, and this respect will solve
the problem of personal hygiene
Dean Walter r. Sumner, TO whom Mrs'
Young had referred. was the next speaker
He pleaded for a higher standard OF NOR
atty for the male. and drew pictures Oh
the misery brought about by men who
have their fling" before Settling down.
Nominations were made at the morning
session and as no opposing ticket was
named from the floor Mrs. Percy V. PEN
nybacker will be reelected tomorrow
Nominations in the absence of nomina-
tions from the floor are equivalent 10
election. The nominating committee met
in secret.
The advance OF the suffragists was
again reflected at to-day's session when
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of New YORK.
was Nominated as a director. Miss Hay Is
president Of a big suffrage organization IN
New York and known as vigorous
worker for equality at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
HOUR MURDER TOLL
Isl SHOT, | KNITTED
Revenge Inspires Fatal Al
tack on Man Just Freed
as Slayer.

Two fatal shootings and stabbing
called out police and ambulance doc
tors last evening. One man killed an
other, supposedly to avenge frlend )
murder. second satisfied grudge
of long standing by an offer OF drink
followed by q bullet. The third re-
sented a blow struck by stranger ID
the street and retaliated by stappihs
his assallant, probably fatally. All
three attacks occurred within an hour.
Tony Caputo, who was arrested IN
Philadelphia ten days ago. accused OF
the murder, a year ago last February
of Giuseppe Marine, in a Hester 81
cafe. was brought before a coroner
Jury yesterday on the same charse'
Caputo successfully dehed the ponce
in Philadelphia and he repeated the
performance yesterday.
When he appeared in this CITY, the
police set about getting witnesses
They produced twenty at the nearing
Yesterday. but when they were hneu
I'D TO testify none Of them knew any
thing about the case. Caputo was dis
charged and set out win sever" d.
friends 10 celebrate.
They entered the Panama care at
oO3 Mulberry st. They were ranged
along the bar having a drink wheh d
man entered, levelled an automatic re-
volver at Caputo and pulled the trls-
ger. Five bullets were fired, three OF
them entering Caputo's body. One
struck him in the jaw. He spun hait
around and clutched at the bar as
second hit him in the abdomen. he
sank on his knees and the third bullet
entered his right breast.
The man with the gun ducked out or
the saloon and escaped. Caputo was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital.
He died there on the operating table.
Frederick Derrick, Of 421 East 10th St,
was having a drink in saloon at 43t
East 18th St last evening. While he was
having a drink in a saloon at 43I East
10Th ST., last evening. While he was
so engaged, Philip Coyle, Of AZ East
10Th ST., entered. The pair had had
several fights and each time Derrick
had beaten Coyle into Inconsistencies.
The bartender expected another row,
but Coyle instead approached Derrick,
held out his hand and asked him to
"call il off" He ended by offering TO
buy a drink. The bartender turned TO
get the bottle, when there was a shot,
He swung around and saw Derrick
leaning on the bar, wound where MS
left eve had been, and Coyle running
out Of the saloon.
Though dying, Derrick picked up
Coyle's abandoned gun, ran to the door
and fired, woundiis Coyle in the arm.
A polcema grabbed Coyle and took
him back to the saloon just as Derrick,
lying IN the floor, died in his mothers
arms. She had e..rd the shot and ran
into the saloon as he fell. Coyle was
locked up.
James Gavin, of 457 Second av., was
on his way home last night, when a
laborer jostled him. Gavin gave the
laborer a slap across the jaw. The
man drew knife, laid Gavin's abdo-
men open and cut him again from the
left shoulder to the right breast.
Gavin was taken to the Hudson st.
hospital, where he is dying. The Ia
borer escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
TRIALS NEAR FOR
OVER OCEAN Filler
Rodman Wanamaker's Hydro
Aeroplane To Be Ready for
Testing This Week.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hammondsport, n. Y, June 10
Working day and night. the Cu-tiss
Aeroplane Company is rapidly getting
the Rodman Wanamaker trans-ocean
flying boat i'm shape for trials, which 1t
is expected will be held on Lake Keuka
the latter part of this week. The fixed
surfaces Of the tail were completed and
attached TO the machine to-day. Two
Of the wings are finished and the other
pair are nearly ready.
lieutenant Porte, who is TO act as
chief pilot, has practically decided on
George Hallett, of San Diego. Cal. as
flying game since the fever first struck
California, early I'm 1909. II was as a
motor expert he became identified with
aviation. and 1t is said that Lieutenant
Porte selected him largely because %
his knowledge of motors. Hallett has
been flying for the last two years and
is considered a reliable pilot by those
familiar with his work.
When interviewed to-day by the
Tribune's correspondent Hallett proved
a quiet, diffident sort of man.
He gave his age as twenty-four years
and his home as a ranch about thirty
miles north of San Diego. OF the trans
atlantic project he said that he had
been interested for year or more ard
had offered his services &c Glenn III.
Curtlss as pilot when the wanamaker-
c. project was first announced
lie hopes to be able to get pilots IL
cense this week from the Aero Club of
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
HEADLINER HAS IL CENTS
Miss Sullivan's 81, 900 a Week
on Paper Only $3.50 as Cash.

Miss Mae A. Sullivan. who. as the re-
suit of the s225,000 breach Of promise
suit against Arthur /. Hoe, got a weeks
engagement in vaudeville. demonstrated
in the City Court yesterday that she is
quite a spender. That $1,000 "A week
vaudeville turn, as announced by her
press agent, Melted her only $3.50. out of
the gross amount OF $780, and her press
agent got $50 for his services. She had
Il cents left, she said.
Miss Sullivan was examined in supple
mentary proceedings to ascertain her
ability to pay a Judgment OF $500, which
was obtained by Stern & Greenberg for
household articles furnished TO Miss Sulli-
van at 420 Riverside Drive.
"lIow about that $1,000 you got last
week. asked Milton Bumenthal, at
torney for the judgment creditor.
81 never got any thousand dollars" re-
piled Miss Sullivan. That was only a
press agent salary"
The young woman who got $4,000
from Mr.. Hoe recounted the cost OF some
things she bought with her salary and
added. 81 spent all but twelve cents"
She said she paid s75 for a dress, and
bought twelve pairs OF silk stockings, four
waists. handkerchiefs, gloves and some
other things. But she could account for
the expenditure Of only part Of the salary.
even after deducting $40 she said she
paid to a cousin in settlement OF a loan.
She said she was living with a Mrs.
Brown at $50 West 134th ST.. and that
she now had no source OF income.
Justice Green was not satisfied with
the accounting. 81 will adjourn this case
until tomorrow morning" he said, and
| want TO know just what has been done
with all of that $3.50. You will have until
tomorrow to submit aflidavits as to the
expenditure Of every dpllar Of It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

Feeling fit" is a
matter of health. You
can feel fit and full of
vim and vigor through
the regular use of a
good mineral water.
Standing alone in its
class, the high regard in
which WHITE ROCK
WATER is held by the
doctors of today is at
tested by its enormous
sale.
"There s Health in
White Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Postpone Polo Tourney.

Opening games for the Hampstead cups.
the feature OF the Meadow Brook Clubs
spring tournament. have been postponed
to tomorrow, when they will be played
in field two. The Army team viii meet
Piping Rock and the Meadow Brook
Speeders play the Great Neck Grasshop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

the arrest by the constitutionalists Oh
Brazilian citizen, and went to Inc
Prospect House TO ask Secretary Bryan
over the private wire to Washington
to instruct the American consular
agent, Mr.. Carothers, who is UNDER
stood 10 be with the Constitutionaiis's'
to intervene In behalf of the Bra
lillian.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

Complimentary trip to Blue lakes
and Shoshone falls.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
Value of Expressions.

Robert Lewis Stevenson writer said write
the wise will understand YOU
Why is Address called by foreign
critics achievement literature Because
simple truth the most simple
language imaginable 49, lt 5t4
clearness simplicity essential called higher liter
essential it should be advertising 1t
more difficult to interesting ordinary
Take book magazine article
because Of their human interest Then the
man who can put gets
the biggest price the business judg
have effective the ad should be expressed
in such simple without fris, all
understand It,
II not tell what advertisement
tell how to put other difficult thing is to tell how
give expression to the points to be brought
out The depends the words chosen
The the wording his little thought
that it is they the mark undertakes
pare be read before society ne would
his thought for at least
designed interest enter
only interest and entertain but influence
who the wording of his ads
careful guilty of crime against advertising.
Copyright by George Patterson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
These are the days when patriot

These are the days when patriot
ism Is exalted, and that is well. NO
one can love too much his native or
adopted country, or show too much
devotion to its interests. But let not
patriotism be limited to the coun'
try. Let him not forget to be loyal
and true to his own town. He can
be this without lessening his deyo'
ton to the nation, Too often people
fail in local patriotism. They do no
thing for the welfare of the town
except to grudgingly pay taxes. rhe
loyal citizen will ever seek to al
vance its good; he will use every op
portunity to speak well of 1t, VIII
point out its advantages, will cheer
fully preform all duties OF citizenship
and will never hesitate to join with
others in booming it.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
INDIANS USE BERTlLLloN sYs-
TEN TO SIGN PETITION.

Representative Burton l.. French
has just received a numerously signed
petition from the Nez Perez Indian
tribe urging that a federal Jaw be
passed that will prohibit gambling by
Indians on Indian Reservations by
means of native gambling games One
game especially is referred to in the
petition that is played with bones and
sticks and that is called 'Luckmit. !"
The Indian petitioners advise that
this game is often played daily and
nightly for weeks at time, and that
Indians gamble away their property
of every description, including their
blankets and clothes that they wear.
More thoughtful members of the
Nez Perez tribe believe that gambling
Is a very serious curse to the tribe
and are asking that laws be passed
that will make, possible It's abolition.
Mr.. French has the matter up with
the Indian Department at this time
looking to the preparation of bill
that will meet the situation as regards
gambling games not already includ-
ed i'm the law.
A very interesting feature of IL
petition Is the manner in which many
of the Indians have affixed their sig
nature. Not beiEg able to write,
they have made their mark by the
Bertilhon System-first dipping the
thumb into ink or pressing 1t on an
ink pad, and then pressing it upon
the paper by the side of which thumb
mark the Indians name 10 written.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06
MEN OF GOOD MORAL
CHARACTER
Wanted by Wisconsin Liquor Dealers
to Run Saloons.

The members of the Kenosha, Wis
consin. common council have received
letters from the Wisconsin Whole
sale Liquor Dealers Association de
handing that licenses be refused
saloon-men who are not of good mora
character.
1t is suggested that the following
questions might be asked in ascertain
ing whether or not the applicant for
license is of good moral character
"Have you ever poisoned a man
with alcohol"
Have you ever robbed man OF
his wages and hunted his wife and
little children into the gutter Of star
vation?"
Have you ever stolen mans
honor and manhood and made him a
cringer and sneak?"
"Haye you ever sold stuff that
strengthened the murderer's falling
arm to execute his dreadful deed?"
To all these the applicant might
reply:
"No, your honor, have never held
a license yet"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

Was there ever a more thrilling
gruesome tale Of sordldness and graft
than that recounted by Mr.. Mellen
concerning the New Haven lines!
Some regulations have got smirch'
ed as a result. As for the late Pier
pont Morgan it is clear that in more
ways than one he was the ma1 be-
hind the throne, especially in New
England. The money and other pow
er such men WELD proves That they
are menance to the state. Mr.. Mel
len stated the fact correctly wnen
he quoted the Old Scotch saying
Where McGregor sits. there is the
head of the table," The testimony
already given shows that the end is
not yet. What the country deman il
and needs is the uncovering of every
thing no matter whose character Is
affected.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

Why not talk more Of the lure OF
the country and less of the lure Of the
city? Some may say that the coun-
try Is not so inviting as the city to
young people. That Is only partly
true. The city takes pains to pre-
sent its attractions, while only too
often farmers and others talk mainly
about hard work and drudgery on the
farm. That there Is hard work and
occasionally some drudgery in coun
try life is true, but so there Is in
the city. In fact there Is more of II
there than any place else except to
few who climb high. While the
attraction or lure of the city Is most
ly artificial that of the country is
real. The average man lives better
in the country than in the town, the
wages of the farm hand go further
than do the wages OF the hired men
in the city. The food is more whole
some the air purer, the conditions OF
life easier on the farm than in town.
or course lots of folks do not believe
1t and there are lots who do believe
1t but who would rather half starve
In some tenement than enjoy life in
a cottage In the coountry with good
food, fair wages better conditions for
the family, and ali Gods out of doors
to- revel In.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

The very beautiful custom of plac-
ing wreaths and flowers on the graves
of departed friends and relatives has
again been followed, and is bound to
grow in popularity because of the sen
timent that attaches to it. Another
beautiful thing Is to strew flowers
along lifc's pathway. A simple flower
with its fragrance and beauty given
TO one while living Is worth whole
bouquet when one is dead. These oral
flowers of kind wishes, cheering SEN
fences, and warm handgrasp cost no.
thing financially but oftentimes their
value Is beyond measure.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

Some people alarm us with their
assertion that the natural resources of
this country will be exhausted Within
few years If the present methods
continue. And others just as loud
ly that the resources are practically
inexhaustible. One can believe
which he pleases, but all the same 1t
is the wise man or woman who alb
abstains from wastefulness In the
home or business.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

The conservative party in England
prides itself on being the Gentle.
men s. Party" Judging from the
scene in the house of commons the
other night when the speaker appeal
ed in vain to the leader of the conser-
vatives TO help him quell the tumult
the tories We're making, the party
seems to have the manners of the
bear and monkey combined. The
speaker had to adjourn the session
because of the disorder.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-06

The fourth of July is not far away
and it is high time to make up one 4
mind that he will not do anything cal
culated to cause him to Jose a hapt
or otherwise be mutilated for life
The Sane Fourth idea has made
good Roadway in the past few years
but there is still room for more san
ity. Some folks think they are NOT
patriotic unless they endanger theiI
own life or that OF other people.