davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Carranza May Recall
Cabrera and Zubaran

Reports that Senors Cabrera and
Zubaran, OF the constitutionalist juntH
in Washington are to be recalled ami
cally represent the Carranzaite Views
are current here today. This action, 1t
was reported. forecasts acceptance by
Csrranza of the proposition TO enter
into unofficial negotiations with the
Ituertistas to select a provisional gov
ernment to settle Mexico's internal af-
talrs without further bloodshed.
Thig action will mark the elimination
of the Madero control Of the revolution.
Meanwhile the conferences between
Villa and Carranza's repres sntatives Is
expected to end either today o. tomor-
row in a manner satisfactory to both
s.oss.
Ambassador Naon Of Argentina is
still confident that not later than
the end of this week the Mexicans
themselves will be in conference to
agree on tie temporary rule OF
Mexico, pending general election.
He professed konfidence that these
negotiations win be successful: and
mediators will resume their sessions
to prepare a complete peace protocol.
as well as providing means Tor tho
financing Of the new government.
Reports that General Carranza had
''cashiered' General Angeles. Villa s
closest friend and the best trained SOL
dier in the revolutionary cause. have
not been confirmed. IT is feared that.
should the report prove true, it may
result In further complications with
Villa
The State Department Is without late
advices from Mexico City, where con-
ditions are admittedly serious.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
FARMER WHO SHOT
WIFE IS CORNERED

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. July deputy
Sheriff Harrison at . o'clock this morn
ing said he had George Hart cornered
in a swamp and sent a request to
Capt. o. A. Greager for a squad Of
Company F. First Maryland Infantry.
stationed at Hyattsville. 1t is not known
whether the request will be granted.
Deputy Sheriff Garrison spent q FRUIT
less night on the premises OF John
Hart, near Berwyn, last night watch
ing and waiting to capture Hart. a
farmer, who Sunday evening shot and
seriously wounded his young wife In
his fathers barn. and then made his
escape In the woods adjoining che place
aftef making a statement that he would
not be taken alive.
In a statement yesterday afternoon
John Hart stated he thought his son
was out Of his mind not only at -he
time of the shooting but for several
weeks previous. He said that his son
had always been very hard worker.
but for the last few weeks had done
nothing but lay around the house and
was in a surly mood.
Hart's niece, Mrs. Ellen Yinser. said
that, early in the afternoon, Hart had
said he intended to put an end to al
tne lanuly uOuDlc, anu, as 10 hno tis
gun with him at the time, she thought
he Intended to kill himself.
When she asked him what he meant
he refused to answer and pushed hel
away from him. She seemed to thinE
that he had wandered into the wood:
and made way with himself. She said
she had received this impression from
the fact that early Sunday afternoon
| he had kissed them all g~p by and
| told her, in case anything had happen
III Far,n NJ
! had and to use the receipts as she saw
fit
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Mas Notifies Funston
Of Revolt of Troops

Mexican troops before Vera Cruz have
mutinied and threaten to attack the
American outposts at Vera Cruz, Cen
eral Funston wired the War Depart
ment today.
The Mexican commander, General
Mas, notified General Funston that, II
he were unable to restrain the mutt
neers and an attack were made, 1t
should not be understood as being un-
der orders of the Huerta government
but only as a mob demonstration.
The tone OF General Funston's brief
dispatch to the War Department indl-
cated he felt no fears about being able
to rtpel any such attack without dif-
ficuIty, and the War Department here
Is I OF greatly concerned over the sitda-
ton.
I'VE consider II an act of great
courtesy and fairness on the part of the
Mexican commander TO notify Us OF this
mutiny. and we certainly would not
consider II an attack under orders"
said Secretary Of War Garrison.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
MADE AT
GOLD MINE PROBE
Comptroller and Promoter Dis
agree as to Who Made In
Productions.

A question Of veracity between Comp
roller OF the Currency John Shelton
VILLAINS and Walter George Newman
old Hill, n. c., mine promoter, arose
today's investigation of the use OF
e-nate committee letter heads to boost
tie property.
Williams admitted that he had intro
c ICED Newman to Henning Jennings, a
ming expert and friend, and to II.
-ssington Meserve, a former partner
: Middendorf, Williams & Co., OF Balu-
more, of which R. Lancaster and w.
J5erkeley Williams, brothers OF John
Sxelton williams, were partners.
He denied, however, that he had in
troduced Newman to Cleveland Perkins,
mining partner of Jennings.
Newman said that, to the best Of his
anEed this meeting. at which an at
rempt was made to buy the control OF
his mine.
Williams produced letter from New
man in which the promoter said thai
with their prospects in Nevada and
vould make ''the National City Bank
crowd green With envy. and the hold
ings Of Morgan, the Guggenheims, and
The Standard Oh crowd look sick"
In the letter Newman referred to a
oeal he had on with the Comptroller.
meant by this.
Bought 10000 Shares.
Newman said he could produce some
letters which would substantiate his
f1de of the case, but the committee
ecdded il useless to welt
". W. Spaid, of W. b. Hiebs & CO.,
lockers, testified he had bought from
GOO to 16, 00O shares of Col dHill stock
or Newman, but had never sold any.
lie said he had bought no stock for
Senators or Congressmen- For Halsey,
senator Cbilton's secretary, he had
bought Loo shares. After the publica-
ion of the letters boosting the stock,
he stock declined Is per cent and as
Ialsey did not produce g. check which
c said was coming from the real buyer.
paid sold the stock Halsey was the
ERIK whose ownership Of an automobile
excited interest at the last hearing.
william z. Bishop. Of a mercantile
detective agency in New York, said he
rad made an Investigation of the cir
C-llation Of letters on Senate station
cry. He had only run down three
Copies. but every member Of the curb
market had seen one Of them.
Senators Pomerene and swanson toio
~ their purchase Of the stock. but
aid that they regarded 1t as a per-
sonal matter and did not hold any one
responsible for their investment.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
TWO CUT AS RACE
RIOT RACES ON CAR

Four colored men were arrested this
morning and locked UP at No. police
station on supicions Of having been
implicated in a race riot In which two
white men were stabbed, ono seriously,
on q City and Suburban car early to-
day.
Burr1ll W. Hanback,, twenty-eight an
employe of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and his brother, Roy B. Hanback,.
twenty-four, q member of the fire de-
partment, Of g. Sixth street southwest,
who were stabbed, are in Emergency
Hospital Burriil Hanback, has stab
wound in the left chest, just above the
neart- His condition is serious. Roy
LAS a knife wound in the shoulder.
Men Under Arrest.
The men arrested this morning and
held for investigation gave their names
Es Jesse Docket and Elmer Docket,
NS Jackson street northeast; Paul
richardson, Bates road northeast, and
William Stokes. 1402 jackson street.
The riot occurred just after the car.
oound toward Washington. left Tweuty-
fourth street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Another Conference on
Water Power Program

Another white House conferences VIII
be had before the Administration's
water power program Is brought I'D IN
the House. Chairman Ferris. Of the
House public Lands Committee. said
this afternoon Amendments to the
Ferris bill and the Adamson dam meas
ure submitted by Secretaries Lane and
Garrison. he said. proved unsatisfactory
TO both the conservatives and radicals.
and II was found necessary to call
another conference.
One of the chief points In dispute II
said to be the question Of jurisdiction.
Chairman Ferris said that Garrison
and Lane agreed upon six amendments
to the two bills and submitted them TO
the House leaders. but they proved un-
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
AAPlaygroundsto to
Close on July IS
Unless District Appropriations Are Made by Then
Officials Must Act-Arthur c. Moses Gives Check
to Keep Open Neighborhood House and
Bruen Home Grounds.

Unless special provision is made for their maintenance
lack of funds due to delay in the passage of the District
appropriation bill will result in the closing of all the public
July 49, say officials today. In the mean
time however, two of the Fairgrounds, of which was
closed yesterday and the other this morning, will remain
open through the generosity of Arthur c. Noses president
of the Washington Fairgrounds Association.
Mr. Moses called at the office of the superintendent of
Fairgrounds in the District Building this morning and
gave his personal check for the operating expenses of the
Fairgrounds at Neighborhood House, on street south
west, and the Bruen Home $500 street northwest
GApEIEI n CD OIIND NEXT
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Elimination of Angeles
One of the Peace Terms

Attorney Charles Douglas. legal ad-
wiser Of the constitutionalist junta here.
today confirmed the report that the
elimination of Gen. Felipe Angeles had
been agreed upon as one Of the terms
of the peace understanding between
Carranza and Villa, as a result of their
conferences at Torreon.
Angeles was denounced in a public
statement by Alfredo Breceda, Car
ranza's private secretary, here some
days ago as having designs upon the
provisional presidency of Mexico and
had purposely arranged the split be-
tween villa and Csrranza to further his
ewn selfish ends
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Police Court Must Grant
Jurisdiction Certificate

In an opinion handed down today, Jus
tice Anderson, of the District Supreme
Court. upholds the contention of At
torney Matthew E OBrien that Section
90 of the code requires that a case De
certified from Police Court to the Court
of Appeals when any question as TO
Jurisdiction arises, Mr.. OBrien ha ring
rsised the point in the case Of Alexander
Mowatt, a dairyman, charged with
violation of the pure food law.
When the case was ordered for trial
In Police Court Mr.. -O'Brien objected,
urging that the case should be certified
10 the Appellate Court When his mo-
tion was overruled he obtained a writ of
prohibition before Justice Gould, and
Justice Anderson sustained the writ to-
dSy.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
GARFIELD CIR ROUND NEXT.

ing none but the caretakers In charge.
All the Fairgrounds will be opened
immediately following the passage of
the District appropriation bill.
The municipal bathing beach will
close at o'clock tonight. Fifty boys
were on hand when the beach opened
at 10 o'clock this morning.
'JJnder the circumstances. there Is
nothing else We can do" said Supt. w.
3. Hudson. 'Today's expenses will ex-
haust our present appropriation. but the
beach will be opened the moment ad-
ditional funds are available
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
President Sends Thanks
For Naval Bill Provisions

President Wilson has written to Chair
man Padgett, Of the House Naval Az
fairs committee. thanking the Tenes-
see member for his services In the pas
sage of the naval budget and express
ing qualification that the bill contained
q proviso for the appointment of a
limited number OF enlisted men to An
napolts.
The President concludes:
May ] not add that / am deeply
pleased that Congress found 1t pos
sible TO increase the number of chap
lsins and also to permit the appoint
ment of fifteen enlisted men annually
10 Annapolis. This latter seems to me
an admiral bic innovation which will give
added hope and spirit to the men of the
rank and file"
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
CLASH FOLLOWS CUT
OF LABOR BODY FUND
Senators Borah, Martin, and
Kern Debate Industrial ReIa.
tions Commission Needs.

Action Of the Senate Appropriations
C,omnntttee in cuttAgg down from
sec. .ooO0 to $4,000 the appropriation for
the industrial relations commission
caused a sharp debate when the sundry
civil bill came up. The committees
course is looked on as an effort to
cripple the commission.
Senator Borah, who Il the author
Of tho law under which tho commits
sion was created, interrogated Senator
Martin Of Virginia chairman Of the
Appropriations Committee. as to why
the reduction was made. Senator Mar
tin said:
The committee was not satisfied that
the public was getting a benefit equiva-
lent to the amount Of the appropna-
ton made in the House. The work
done by the commission does not seem
to be commensurate with its purposes" T"
Abolish, Says Borah.
Senator Borah replied that II the com
mission was failure it ought to b<
abolished.
Unless can get Information Dc
not now possess. 1 will be glad te
see II abolished" said Senator Martin
| The committee had no information t.
justify such an appropriation
Senator Kern brought out the fac
that the members of the commissiof
were not heard by committee.
II think 1t remarkable" said Senato
Kern, that this commission which !,
/ dealing, and dealing in a very effectiy
| way, with the labor problem shoult
] be reduced in this fashion. The com
mission is doing a valuable work ant
1 has acquired a vast fund of informa
ton. 1t is Of the highest value to tn
people Of this country. l regret L
| see any effort to cripple 1t.
| the work of this commission could no
| be done by the proposed trade commits
| sion. Senator Kern thought this no
! feasible.
Needs More Money.
IF Senators will take tho trouble t
read the testimony taken by the com
mission In the Philadelphia hearing
alone think they will agree the ap
propriation should be increased"
Senator Bristow still thought Their
was duplication of effort, and that tn
Department of Labor could do tn
work, but Senator Kern declared tha
the Department Of Labor had beel
hampered by lack Of adequate fund
from the beginning. and had been treat
ed as no better than a bureau.
Other Senators Joined in'the discus
sion.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Gardener Found Jewels
Growing" on Rosebush

NEW YORK. July death from as
tonishment came near being the por-
ton Of the. Holliswood Hall gardener.
at Hollis. L. /. today when he found
q 10000 necklace and watch growing
on a crimson rambler bush.
Investigation revealed the fact that
Mrs. j. F. Burdock. Of st. Paul. MINI.
had lost the jewels while she was pluck
ing some of the rare roses.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Cab Humor.

Old Lady-Does your horse ever shy
at motors?
Cahby-Lor' bless yer. no. lady: .
didn't even shy when railway trains
fust come in.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Couldn't Fool Him.

Sandy newly arrived in the Canadian
forest land)-whatna beasts yon?
Native-A young moose.
Sandy-Och. haud yer tonguei II
that's a young moose. I'd like to SOC
ane o. yer aud rats!-Tft-Btts.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Spare the Rod.

Little clsrence-Pa. that man going
yonder can't hear II thunder.
Mr.. Callipers-Is he deaf?
Little Ciarence-No. sir: II isn't thun-
dering.-Christian Register.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia-Probably fair tonight and wed
nesday; warmer tonight; light TO mod
crate east winds
MaryIand-Probably fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight; light to
moderate west winds.
V.rginia-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; slightly warmer west por-
ton; light to moderate variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
~ the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
TIDE TARLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-7:4 a m. and s:13 .. m
Low tide-l:22 a. m. and 2:H p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
FEDERAL TROOPSA
VERA CRUZ REVOLT
Send Word They viii Surrender
to Americans and Would
Join Carranza Force.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
know anything about Huerta or poll
tics" said the former minister's wife.
Mexican women stay at home"
Did you leave Mexico because
Huerta is falling7" she was asked.
"I left home because my husband
did," was the reply. He Is now at
Puerto Mexico and when he arrives
here we will go with the children to
New York"
Moheno was Nelson O'Shaughnessy's
bitterest enemy when the latter was
looking after Americas interests in
Mexico City as the American charge
d'affaires. O'Shaughnessy claimed that
Moheno. when foreign minister. insulted
him every time he presented a request
from Washington. Latterly O'Shaugh-
messy refused to visit the foreign Of
fee, taking his appeals directly to
Huerta- OShaughnessy told Huerta
that Moheno was a "gringo hater' and
the dictator agreed with him.
Moheno Is now carrying large money
drafts, part belonging to Huerta- He
always sat at the death councils. In the
rear of his home in the capital. Mo
heno rented a house which was res
puted to be the scene Of wild orgies
in which Huerta participated.
Moheno is even a heavier dr1nker
than Huerta- Six American reporters
were jailed and two deported at his
orders.
TORREoN, Coahuila, July 7.-Despits
the serious nature of the deadlock In
the conference here between constitu'
tionalist military leadrs over demand:
for removal of certain high officials
of the provisional government. Gen
Francisco Villa today expressed con
fidence that the new differences woulC
be smoothed over.
The villa faction insisted on remova
from office. Of several Carranza ap
pointees and Carranza delegates hav'
made counter-demands for the remova
of Several Villa supporters
Another brigade OF Villas troops wa
sent north today to recuperate in th'
cooler climate Of the mountains of tn
Parral district. This makes thre'
brisades that have left here. Man!
soldiers who participated in the Zac
atecas campaign are suffering from ty
phoid and dysentery, though few death
have resulted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

SUN TABLE
Sun risea Sun .setA........7:s
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

No man can hold his own who can't
hold his tongue.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
caravaqaio Picture Found.

An important find has been made in
the art collection of Marchese della
Stufa at France. It is painting by
Caravaggio, which had been lost sight
of for many years. The painting was
known to connoisseurs through print
in the Galleria degli Ufizzi.
Sig di Pietro, the secretary of this
gallery, was determined to find the
picture. It was known that in the
year 100 it was in possession of the
Cerretani family, which is now ex-
tinct.
Sig di Pietro, while examining Mar
cheese della Stufa's collection saw the
painting and Immediately identified it.
The Ufizzi print is an exact reproduc-
ton of the picture, which is a typical
Caravaggio. 1t depicts six youths, one
of whom is playing violin, one lutte
and one a flute, while two are singing
and one is listening.-New York Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

braid. Black braid is a wiser choice
for long journey, because it doesn't
require cleaning very often. A heavy
quality of cloth is chosen, and is
shrunk before the cape is cut. Besides
broadcloth there are other serviceable
cloths that answer the purpose for a
travelling cape, but none quite as good
looking. Cravanette and the several
waterproofed fabrics, like serge and
cheviot, are to be considered, and the
choice governed by the needs or taste
of the individual.
The broadcloth cape is lined with a
substantial wooden fabric, as a rule
in a plain color or in dark plaid. Large
bone buttons and strong buttonholes
provide the fastening, and part Of
the meager decoration which is per-
missible in the travellers cape.
A new field for usefulness for the
cape has been developed since the au-
tomobile has become a part Of the
paraphernalia of life. 1t is the extra
garment to be taken along and to be
relied upon to meet weather changes.
1t and the extra veil might be included
in the long list of accessories which
go with the machine. For the cape
fits all figures and is as much fam
lily affair as the old-time shawl. In time
the owner becomes attached to cape,
as to reliable friend. There are very
few among the shortlived garments of
today which can ever possess the
charm of association possible to a cape.
When it is made all this is to be con-
sidered 1t must be ample, long enough
to almost cover the figure, well put
together, and always in stable color.
Strong and dark blues have proved
themselves the best choice.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

W HEN long journey is to be un-
w dertaken, or where there Is a
prospect of globe-trotting ahead, there
Is one garment that may be depended
upon for comfort and for style; it
Is the travellers cape. 1t has taken
the place Of the old-fashioned shawl
and is the same reliable companion
which does duty on all sorts of occa-
sions and helps out in all sorts of
emergencies.
These capes and combinations of
capes with other garments have been
designed in several ways. When made
of material of medium weight the
cape is often part of loose-fitting
coat, and is detachable and fastened
to the undergarment at the collar. In
heavier fabrics the cape is cut in one
with the coat and is shorter, extend
ing about to the knees. Or cape fronts
Of the same length as the coat are
fastened in at the side seams and are
shaped to accommodate themselves to
the shape of the coat. This special
variety is intended for the sea trip
more particularly.
The convenience of cape like that
shown in the picture is evident. 1t
may be worn over the coat-suit or
as an extra garment over separate
coat, or without any other wrap un-
der it, depending upon the amount of
protection the wearer needs. 1t is
easily kept presentable and is never
out of fashion. Such garments are
made of the best grade Of fabrics used
for outer wraps and made in the most
substantial manner, as they are likely
20 be subject to rough wear.
The cape illustrated is made Of blue
broadcloth in the brightest Of navy
blue and is trimmed with fiat white
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
BOTH VERSATILE AND STRONG
Young English Author Especially Gift
ed With Talent Along Many Lines
Other Than Writing.

Eldrid Reynolds, the young English
woman who is the author of the novel
Whispering Dust" belongs 10 an old
Yorkshire family, and numbers among
her ancestors Elizabeth Fry, the
prison reformer, the noet Bloomfield
and James Ward and George More
land, both noted as painters. Miss
Reynolds spent her childhood on the
wide, heather-covered Yorkshire moors
and the wild Cornish coast. The pas
sion for space, freedom and the i'm
mensities which she voices in "Whis-
pering Dust" is doubtless the result Of
her early environment.
The book itself is the result of a
winter on the Mediterranean and in
Egypt, but the heroine, who after
thirty years of cramping duties as "a
niece longs to accomplish something,
can by no means be identified with
the author. Miss Reynolds has accom-
plished a great deal in less than thirty
years. She created stories before she
could read; wrote, acted and produced
plays for home and school before she
reached her teens; published her first
story at sixteen and her first novel
Red of the Rock" at twenty. She
has a decided talent for drawing and
singing and her favorite recreations
show that she can be by no means a
dreamer. Among them are riding
sailing, fishing, dancing, winter sports
caravaning, amateur theatricals, pho
tography, painting, drawing and sing
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
NaturaI,

Beliefs that girls hair naturally
curly?
Nell-Yes, natural result Of the
curling iron.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

a ~WM @T spent a in its benefits.
- WOkEALTv with unceasing general profit
~M ~ ~ - " ~~' Sent out of it's life is ended
Kept with home merchants it is of
should the Importance of keeping
this dollar home and make bid for by judcous ADVERTISING
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

Temporarily Without Reason.
Parent-What is your reason for
wishing to marry my daughter?
Young Mani have no reason, sir:
l am in love.