davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
Fat: Eat: Eaa:!

A. the High School supper on FRI
day night st the Methodist church.
Boost for athletics. Help US win the
championship of southern Colorado
by taking supper with us-Friday
night. December iith. Come early.
come late. get full plate.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS

The now Xmas movement-nation
wide-buy gift day.
DR.. Jean Mcneil and Miss Lottie
Healey went 70 Colorado Springs
Wednesday for q few days stay.
On next Friday night at the Pres
byterian church. Prof. Grossmith's
class will give a pupils recital. The
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12

s.s.. Iss .sF;s q =, rSi::@ Pc: e e h:ss :s
bank. "wednesday. ianu.ry g. 1915. .,
s,.s,, :, s,siocs ms :. scf r, The , gurgose Si p
e'''nis' K " vi tHTf.s:os~ 'asf +: os~fGs,; fGss,.;.,a.p,
III: l.. pssss'ss;oS. sSSs''s:s'Sn' y.ssss1 D:s:ns;s
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
Buy a Gift a Day
ce~pes naay sad hesssissi gifts sor 'hs
eAH1sra wsl Ne gsuwp-sps
We Suggest

pty and dus wth dssss
hrasa haby plaass taaheasds
sAAns 10y ass. ~ eAD1ss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
sesrAAsI1er.' Assue1 nGsselss.

Notice !. hereby. glven shst the an;
9: s:: ~ i Ss::;;s:s!: rs! i $g 4:
;s:; !: ~; Sc: g s;;ss:
i.s ycsr and ~ ise stsnssstIon 2f
such 9thfs busipses .. may regularly
e'Es BsssS S!!SIl q a yssss, GtsoIS.. this frs,
-. ~. :. JSS6s dAcStn. President
1l!L y: HAs'{Ixs: sssrss.,sy..
~ kSSIlsS;lGSSn. tsssmssf 4. isis. !.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
Asssss Meessss.

". D. KIRBY. Pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
U. s. MUST GO into
MEXICO, SAYS URRUTIA
Huerta's Regime Based on MUIR
der and ArsOn-Rebels
No Better.

GALVESTON. May 27--That the Mexican
Government under Huerta is bad to the
core : that II is maintained on the basis of
murder. arson and fear: that Huerta mus,
flee from the country; that tie Constitu.
tionalists can maintain no better govern.
mont and that the United States mus,
eventually establish or countenance the es-
adjustment OF stable form. OF govern.
ment in her sister republic, were the state
ments made by DIR. Aureliano Urrutia. ex.
Minister OF the Interior to Proyisional
President Huerta, who fled from the Next
can capital and arrived here on the naval
transport Hancock to-day.
Il owe my life and the lives OF nv
loved ones to Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz.
said the PHYSICIAN this afternoon 81 fled
from the city OF Mexico when 1 learned
that Huerta had ordered me arrested and
executed on sight because had refused to
carry out some of his diabolical plots or
to assist him in furthering the infamous
plots for which he Is known"
"Huerta Is a heavy drinker. but Ia 4.
man or exceptional ability" continued
the doctor. Notwithstanding what other.
may say OF him. he could govern the
country II his motives were proper
The Government must fall, and I mn
looking daily for the report that Huerta
has fled with the finances of the country
He would do anything to prevent the Con.
stitutionalists from getting control of the
Government" he said
Asked about the ability of the Constltu.
tionalsts to establish and maintain, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
DIR. MAYO DENIES HE
WILL TREAT CZAREVITCH
Little Russian Prince Slowly
Recovering; Walks Almost
without Limp.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.-Dr. Mayo.
the celebrated surgeon OF Rochester,
MINI. denies the reports that he has been
called to Russia to treat the Czarevitch,
whose mysterious Illness has caused much
comment all over the world.
Dir Mayo said 10 the correspondent of
THE SUN that he was unaware that he
little Prince, who has been staying at
Livadla since March. 1t was decided n
year ago that the case OF the Czarevltch
was not one for surgical treatment, and
the patient IL entirely In the hands OF the
palace physician, DIR, Derevenko' The
treatment that Is being followed is for the
young Prince to spend as much time as
possible in the sunshine and in the open
air, in order to build up his strength by
playing easy games.
Since the Czarevitch has been at Liva-
da his left leg has greatly improved and
he walks with a scarcely perceptible limp.
Tho treatment which he is now under
going IL marked by the absence of sys-
tematic teaching. He does not have a
tutor but lie speaks Russian and English
quite well IN simple nursery conversation.
He has no book learning beyond the
amusement which he derives from a
child's picture books. although he will be
10 years old in August. No strain will
be put to his mental powers until II is
settled whether he IL wholly durable from
the tuuerculous menace To the leg bones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

vent these additions TO Huertas war
the State Department acknowledged that
the Hamburg american officials we're
clearly within their rights in landing tho
cargoes and that the only course this
Government could have taken to prevent
the landing OF the shipments would be
the seizure OF Puerto Mexico. This would
have constituted a violation OF the armis-
tice with Huerta and would have threat
ened the success of the mediation pro-
ceedings. II would have been practically
an act OF war.
The United States was embarrassed also
by the stand II has taken in regard TO the
importation OF arms at Tampico. This
tended to keep Tamplco an open port and
that no step would be taken to prevent
the expectation OF arms from American
ports 10 that city. For this Government
to have taken action against the ship
ments to Huerta would have meant az q
matter of consistency that an embargo
would have TO be laid on shipments from
this country to the constitutionalist port.
There was a good deal of speculation
here tonight Just how the German Gov
eminent stands toward the landing OF
arms and what would be the feeling OF
United States officials over the matter.
There Ia no doubt here that the German
Government used Its good offices recently
to prevent the landing Of arms and am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
PREFERS HUSBAND TO
INGERSOLL RICHES
Naomi Nolan losses OFF For
tune and Leaves City With
Chauffeur Spouse.
SAYS IT'S FIRST SIGHT LOVE
Uncle Says: "a Designing Man,
a Romantic Girl and an
Opportunity

Mrs. Arthur Henry La Liberte, who
was Miss Naomi Clark holland, favorite
niece OF Robot IL. Ingersoll. president of
the watch Company has decided to stick
by her chauffeur husband and forego the
favor OF her Wealthy uncle.
with the alternative before her OF
choosing between Mr.. Ingersoll and his
former automobile driver, Mrs. La Liberte
went yesterday morning &C. 447 West NO
avenue, where she had been living WIFI
the Misses Susan and Kathryn Bissell
packed her belongings into six trunks ari
had them sent to the boarding house
where her husband lived at le3 Yves,
sIxty-fourth street.
In short while she followed them. and
last night the couple took the O'Clock
train from the Grand Central for St
Johnsbury. VT There La Liberte, or lib
erty. as he prefers to be called. will start
In business as an automobile salesman
with money he saved by his thrifty ways
during the two years he has been In
New York
Whi' this WAS going on Mrs. Liberty's
aunt. Mrs. Ingcfsoll, who had motored
80 "''' s-'N'tIuty from tnelr
sumner home in Oyster Bay. was waiting
at her city home. In the Apthorp, Seventy
ninth street and Broadway. expecting her
niece to join her and 10 back with Nj.
Ingersoll TO Oyster Bay
Mrs. 1ngersoll took her niece TO the
West End avenue house and left her
there. Both she and Mr.. Ingersoll were
hopeful that the girl. who IL only i0
years old, had decided to give UP the
chauffeur and stay with them. At the
Apthorp Mrs. Ingersoll waited hour after
hour. but Mrs. Liberty didn't turn up
Finally. at o'clock. the hour set for
departure, she telephoned and was told
that her niece had left Miss Blssells
house and had said she wouldn't return
1--WE have done everything we could, -
said Mr.. lngersoll last night. "The girl
realizes that she must make a choice and
II she Is gone there is nothing we can
do TO take her back. We will never
take her back except on the condition that
she gives up that man, whose victim she
is IL was simply case of foolish,
trusting girl, a designing man and the op-
portunity.''
WI ihscrsoh SbIu tnat Lberty had
been discharged for some time before
no learned that Miss holland had been
married.
II know my husband loves me-" said
Mrs. Liberty. II would rather have him
than all the money In the world. We loved
each other at first sight and l know we
will be very happy"
Mrs. Liberty's parents live in Ste.
Marie, Idaho. Her father. Ellis A. holland,
Is connected with the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and 81. Paul Railroad. Miss Noland's
brother, Ellis A. holland. Jr., is In New
York and saw his sister yesterday but
failed to persuade her to give up the
chauffeur. She said that her uncle had
been very good to her but that she was
married and intended to stay with her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
GEN. WOODFORD LEFT
AN ESTATE OF S271,t2S
Biggest Single Item 1900
Shares Of Metropoli-
tan Life Stock.

Gen. Stewart L. woodford. d,plou,,
soldier and lawyer who died on Febru-
AIRY II last left a total estate Of SELLER
The appraisal shows that his personal
effects were worth only siO5. which in
cluded three watches valued at $3.50 and
400 books worth $3.50. An oil painting
OF Gen. Woodward by Franz Won Leu.
bach was appraised at s125.
The chief asset of Gen. Woodford's es-
tate was $500 shares of stock In the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company. o,
which concern his firm, woodford. Bovoe
a Butcher was counsel. The stock ha 8
par value OF s2J share and was An.
praised at $3.50 share. making n total OF
sS3.60o for the $500 shares. lie had
more than $4,000 insurance and his in.
terest In his law firm was appraised AT
$4,000.
Gen. Woodford set aside 200 shares o,
Metropolitan Life stock In trust for Stew.
art Woodford Capen. nephew of his de-
ceased wife, Julia Evelyn Capen Wood.
ford. Sin fulhlment of her wish" His
widow, Isabel II. Woodford, got his per-
sonal effects and half his reslduary es.
tate, appraised at sl10,sii. His daugh.
ter, Susan Curtis Woodford. received 40s
the residuary estate. making her bequest
worth sl25.127.
Gen. Woodford had bank deposits OF
1887 and at the time OF his death owed
his widow sl1,6s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
OFFICIALS SEE
NO CAUSE FOR PROTEST BY u. S

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Huerta has
finally succeeded in obtaining for his
forces several million rounds of am
munition and large consignment OF
machine guns and rifles.
The Hamburg American steamships
Ypiranga and Bavaria have landed
their cargoes of munitions at Puerto Mex
leo. The Ypiranga's cargo was the
identical cargo that the United States
held up through the seizure of Vera
Cruz In fact the decision of the Ad-
ministration to move suddenly against
Vera Cruz was reached solely because
OF the fact that the Ypiranga was
about to land this big consignment of war
supplies.
Thus Ave weeks after Vera Cruz was
taken at considerable sacrifice of
American life the very arms and am
munition which were responsible for
the American invasion have been landed
without any opposition from the United
States. Official confirmation OF the re-
ported landing of the Ypranga's cargo
at Puerto Mexico was received late
to-day by the state Department.
Secretary of War Garrison was in
formed Ia an Official, despatch to-day OF
the landing of the Bavaria's cargo. The
United States Government had known
for some time that the Bavaria had u
cargo OF munitions Of war.
officiais OF both the state and Navy
departments declared that the United
States would have taken no steps to pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Is Intended Only for the In
formation of the
President.
GENERAL IN CHARACTER
Document Covers, However, All
Principal Questions
at Issue.

WASHINGTON. May 27.--Justlce Lamar
and Mr.. Lehman, the American peace
ENJOYS. submitted to the State Depart.
ment to-day outlines OF the general
plan Of the A b mediators based upon
the conferences and interchanges OF
views thus far held at Niagara Fall.
looking to the complete settlement OF
all the points at issue in the Mexican
situation.
The fact that the plan. general in
character but covering all important
angles of the problem. has been drawn
up was not made known officially here
1t is not regarded as likely that the re.
port Of the American ENJOYS will be
made public for several days. 1t may
be that the report will never see the
light OF day. II Is for the guidance OF
President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
SAYS U. s. DESERTED
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
OhiOan Asserts State Depart
ment Let Her Be Put In
49, Argentine Asylum.

WAsHISGroS, May 27.-A sharp public
criticism OF the State Department BY
Frank b. Shirley OF Lakeside, Ohio, In
a letter to Representative Isaac r. Sher-
wood of Toledo. was made public by the
latter to-day. Representative Sherwood.
who is chairman OF the Invalid Pensions
Committee Of the House. an ardent Demo-
crat and whilom supporter of Secretary
Bryan. in making public the letter said
he shared the criticism.
Mr.. Shirley attacked the State Depart-
ment for its failure to bring about the
release Of Miss Alice wygle, incarcerated
In an insane asylum In Buenos Ayre,
He stated that because he failed to ge,
the State Department to act he would
have to go to Buenos Ayres with other
relatives Of the young woman and try to
effect her release by his personal efforts
with the Argentine officers. The party
will sail from New York Saturday,
As the case Is explained by Mr.. Shirley.
she was adjudged insane by certain plot
tiers In Argentina to get control of her
property. At the request OF Shirley. rep-
reservations were made to Secretary
Bryan by Congressman Sherwood several
weeks ago, and Mr.. Sherwood was in
formed that the State Department would
extend full protection.
The next information that Shirley re-
ceived was from the American Consul
General. who informed him direct that
he had been denied an opportunity to
see Miss wygle. The State Department
at this point apparently lost all interest
in the case.
Miss Wygle went 20 Argentina from
Ohio as "a Methodist missionary. In the
letter made public by Gen. Sherwood Mr..
Shirley says:
Had our Government officials done
what they agreed to do at the time first
made complaint. Miss wygle would have
been saved. You have done all you could
under the circumstances to help u.s. and
l thank you. You were handicapped BY
a bunch Of weddings who are disgrace
to the country they pretend to serve.
Thank God the next election will place
them where they can no longer make
our nation joke.
This is the first time In my life when
I was compelled to ask assistance from
my country. and II will be the last. II
Miss Wyge loses her reason and her
life through the failure OF the present
Administration to protect her, It will not
strengthen their waning cause when they
face the voters again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
$50 Machine Guns, 10000 Rifles and 1880, 900
Rounds of Ammunition Are Put Ashore at
Puerto Mexico From German Ships
BADGER HAS TO LOOK ON INACTIVE
washington Sees No Reason to Protest in View Of
Recent Recognition That Tampico
Is an Open Port
by DUDLEY HARMON.

IL seam
quantity of arms and at Puerto Mexo vh len
sion One of the ypanga whose oproocb W H "ppo
the Bavaria She charge of volotrc M 80 G
landed ve,, , M American Line The Yprangs
Bavaas defined
b reaoe sources As Government
From the iprosa2ooo high rifles 25o machine O
Of French make and 15oooco of ammunition gun"
From the ammunition grim, , =.
cases Of small arms and 1890 rolls 'e Vi
Fun Information of the obainate J,or n
Puerto Ni anu ner papers were conhcned by the
vera cruz have authentic information ammunition is being a.
'"eu 10 'he Mexican Federal soldiers along
Washington WasI Informed
The captain Of the part in the ana,r and Can ~
ston with Admiral Badger here received advance not of ,h
Washington ma,
been " answers received nave not
The Administration severely criticised here by Americans Of al -
The Bavaria from Hamburg Antwerp Havana Nav II for Pro
seo huea'an with general according apra
~ MEXICO on sunday and an American there conslgn.
men of ammunition lie wrh which in turn sent tho
news by wireless Admiral Badger The Transmitted to wash
inston for Instructions - "
1t will be hustle in navy circles At
came special train took h were needed Orders Of
The Ypranga with her hung around Vera C,
ever since the occupation ostensy aid German
subjects who might generally reported there hS
oeen an understanding that she would Mexican
of Huert Flight.
n Inter came the report that the Ypansa
n might pick up Gen. Huera who awy
cn,, Inns run'or turned the public mind from
The Cruz harbor yesterday afternoon v,
ohcers went aboard skinner said h.
had papers no manifest as the Feeas NJ p
had taken questioned and frankly admitted th %
anmu ntion
acquainted
hps were well within their rights what
the
Germany the
the ships would not emtrrass the United delivering
Curiosity is also the IIeyne Hamburg
American Line Mexico
the scheme by which Bra
zan Consul the Mexican capital and it
Niagara Falls mediation plan
tonight
a
Base Law.
The
stalled The Mexican
for The Mexican Government is
that the Il Tuero
Of the Port
administering
Twenty-Five will
H.
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
HUERTA STICKS TO HIS POST.
Goes to the National Palace and
seems More CONFIDENT.


Seems More CONFIDENT.
Special Cable Despatch to Tnr Sun.
MEXICO CITY, May 27.--Gen. Huerta
has not deserted his post as the head
Of the provisional Government.
He was at his private home in the
suburbs Of the city, with high Govern
ment officials and prominent citizens
this afternoon celebrating the saints
day Of his young daughter. Maria de la
Luz Huerta. He went to his home yes
terday afternoon, emerged from It this
morning to go publicly to the National
Palace, where he transacted routine
business, and then publicly returned for
the festival.
Instead Of showing the effects Of the
strain under which he has been labor
ing, Gen. Huerta and his closest ad.
visers appear to be in better spirits than
they have been, as II the crisis were
over A spirit of confidence about in
ternal and foreign affairs appears sud
denly to have been engendered.
Reports Of a battle won by Gen. lara
goza in the Tampico district have been
received. Gen. Gustavo Mass has been
holding back the rebel advance against
San Luis Potosi. Mazatlan is holding
out. and dispatches from Niagara Falls
authorities.
While changes are taking place in the
Cabinet new men are easily found to
take the places of those who go out.
Senior Tamariz has retired to private
life, abandoning the portfolio OF Agri-
culture. His successor will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
vATERLAND MEETS ROUGH SEAS
Giant Liner Reports No PerceptibIe
Vibration on First Leg.

Commodore Ruser of the Hamburg
American liner vaterland reported yes
terday to the office of the line in this city
that he had encountered rough seas on
the first leg Of his trip to Hamburg. but
that tho ship had behaved handsomely
and that the days run at noon yesterday
was $40 miles. an hourly average of
about $3.50 knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
THREE HURT IN YACHT FIRE.
Oscar T.. Pierce's Seneca Damag e d
While at Anchor.

Three men were burned or injured last
night while trying to put out a fire on
board the schooner yacht Seneca, owned
by Oscar F.. Pierce, as she lay at anchor
on Flushing l., ]. The blaze was dis
covered in the engine room and the crew
had hard time saving the boat from
destruction.
Frederick Jones, tho engineer. was
burned about the head and shoulders.
Kenny Smith, an oiler, was also burned
and injured internally Alexander Wal
ling. the quartermaster, dislocated his left
shoulder.
The men were taken ashore to have
their Injuries treated. but refused to 20
20 their homes and returned to the yacht.
The Seneca was preparing to 60 to sec
on Saturday. The damage 70 her was ssti-
mated at $4,000. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
NOW THEY'RE OFF IN A BUNCH.
John DIS New Clock starts All EN-
plOyees to Work At Once.

TARRYTowN. n. Y. May 27.--John d.
Rockefeller has new scheme to start
all the men on his estate to work at the
same time, Heretofore he has been
troubled with gangs starting at different
times because the foremens watches
did not agree. When he built his new
stable he installed large town clock
This strikes the hours 40 that they are
heard all over his 5000 acre estate, and
the men start on the minute and can
quit OH time.
The clock Is go regulated that II stops
striking ~ 10 o'clock at night 80 Mr.
Rockefeller's sleep won't be disturbed. and
II does not start striking again until 6
IN the morning, when he thinks II Is
time for any one to get up. The clocks
strokes can be plainly heard all over Pc.
cantico hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
HAMEL WAS NOT PICKED UP.
Rumor Of Aviator's Escape From
Death Proves Untrue.

obeciH tdOe Despofch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. May 27.-Unhappily the rumor
from South Shields. printed in a paper at
Newcastle-on-Tyne. that Gustave Hamel
the aviator. for whom IA number of war
ships have been searching In the English
Channel, had been picked up by fishing
boat is untrue.
Lord Stamfordham. in behalf Of the
King. telegraphed an inquiry TO the Mayor
OF South Shields to-day and received a
reply saying that the report was in
correct.
Lieut.. Williamson fell $50 feet from his
seaplane into the water at Sheerness and
fractured bone In his right arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
NO DADS DAY SAY sUFFRAGIsTS
Fathers Not In same Glass rs
Mothers, Leader Asserts, After Vote.

CINCINNATI, May 27,-The Twentieth
Century Club In session here to-day off,
cially went on record as opposed to
fathers day, and II the women of this
prominent suffragist organization have
their way poor old dad won't have a
day"
The clubwomen voted unanimously TO
turn down the proposition OF making a
day for father, After this action Mrs.
Dora Easton, president of the organiza-
ton, said:
Fathers. taken as a class. do not stand
on the same level as mothers"
She said she backed up her assertions
by humane society figures, showing that
as a class are not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
INVENTOR TAKES HIS LIFE.
Deprived of Fruits Of Idea W. r.
Haas Commits saicide.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 27.--Despondent
because he felt he had not profited from
his genius az largely as he should Will
lam +, Haas. SO, famous as the inventor
Of the shoe machine for turning out welts,
committed suicide this afternoon by hang
ing himself, His body was found by mis-
son Arthur suspended In ths barn in the
rear Of Haass rug factory in Windsor
avenue, The old inventor had thrown a
rope across a rafter In the barn loft.
ard after fastening a moose about his
neck kicked away the chair he had been
standing ON.
EIip shoe machine, with various modern
in'pi "vements, is inSuse Throughout, the
world wherever si,v-s are inanufactu iii cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
GEYSER PLAYS IN CITY STREET,
Dynamite BIast bursts Main and
Water CUISINES % Feet,

Eighth avenue at Twenty eighth street
yesterday afternoon rescmbled a street
In Venice. An unusually large blast OF
dynamite In IA trench there where the
Degnon Contracting Company In putting
In new high pressure mains. let loose a
geyser OF water that shot thirty-ive feet
In the air and continued TO do so for four
hours
Water seeped into the cellars and under
buildings and did $4,000 worth o. sa,a-
age - H4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
VIOLENT QUAKE AT PANAMA.
No Damage Done to Canal, Not Ever
70 the Big slide.

"PeV'u' VUUte DeSDuTcN 70 The Sun.
PANAMA. May 27.---An earthquake
shock. brief but violent. was felt here just
after 1925 o'clock tonight No damage
was done to the locks or any other canal
fixtures and the Cucuracha slide was not
affected In any way.
Residents OF this city ran into the
streets terrified, but no property loss was
suffered.