davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

The advent of the new model will mean an- other epoch in motor car construction. The motor world is on the eve of an announce ment that will shake the high-grade market to its very foundation
 Once again the Cadillac is to set new stand ard-the step of advancement the world has awaited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona. Aug 31. 1si{
 NOTICE is hereby given that James H, Ritter. of Lowell, Arizona. who on July 2Oth, 1911. made Home stead entry, No O14981. for Lot A. sE l-4SW IA 1-2SE IA. Section 19 Township 23 s, Range 26 E. G&sR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be- Tore Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commis- sioner at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 9th day of October, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Joseph J. Boyle, of Lowell, Arizona. fred w. Ritter, of Lowell. Arizona. John T. Potter of Bisbee. Arizona. calvin Potter of Bisbee. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDm
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

According to averages recently com piled, the Indianapolis Hoosiers are first in batting and last in fielding in the Federal League.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Son Ca golf enthusiasD You must acknowledge, father, that 1t requires a great deal of skill to drive a ball a hundred yards"
 Old Farmer: Rubbish It don't re- quire half as much skill as it does to drive a pig fifty feet"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Harold Janyrin has been playing great ball since he became the regular second baseman of the Boston Red Sox.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
RUSSIANS RoUTT AusTRIANs

LONDON Saturday, Sept 5.-A despatch from the Exchange Tele- graph at Rome says a message from Petrograd states the Russians com pletely routed the Austrians near To- mazzow and two generals are among the Austrian dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

Alice Joyce in a gown made ex-
cfusiVeIy from American-made ma
terials. e.
81 prefer clothes made in Amer
ica," said Alice Joyce, who recently
appeared in the gown shown in the
above photograph, not only for pa
triotic reasons, but because they suit
me quite as well as the Paris prod,
uct. You know, l am credited with
making most of my own clothes.
Well, l do and insist upon materials
made this side of the pond"
Miss Joyce, who is the leading
woman of the Kalem company, is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
DRAWS $50 FINE FOR
STABBING AT WEDDING
WHEN REFUSED DINNER

Edward WrOblewski. recently re-
leased from the county Jail where he
was sent 10 serve a 80 day sentence for
larceny, was fined $50 and costs BY
Judge Warner in city court Saturday
morning, when he was found guilty Of
assaulting Steve Witucki, $50 kOscl-
uszko St. last Monday night.
WrObleYski and Joseph LOpoZynski
were accused Of stabbing Witucki as
result Of a quarrel that took place
at the wedding OF Wituckis sister
Monday. Lopozynski was found not
guilty.
According 10 the testimony the men
attended the wedding ceremony unin-
vited and in the evening insisted on
enjoying the dinner and other festiy-
tiles They demanded a "hand-out'
before the other guests were served
and the hostess would not give them
the extra attention. II was alleged
that fight took place in the Witucki
yard in which Wroblewski drew a
knife and stabbed Witucki. best man
at the wedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
REPUBLICANS ARE BUSY
FILING PETITIONS
FOR THEIR PRIMARIES

Republican candidates were active
in fling their petitions for township
Offices Friday. there having been nine
members Of the party who put in
their applications. Two progressives
and one democrat also filed.
The following petitions we're fled
Fred J. Cook, progressive; William
Q. Niles, republican, Penn township
trustee. Solomon II. Thornton. pro-
gressive, Penn township assessor; G.
2. Bradley. republican: George Hep
Ter. democrat. road supervisor War
ren township; Jacob T. Cauffman. re-
publican, trustee Warren township:
NJ. r. Edison. republican. assessor
Green township; J. Howard Ort, re-
publican. member Green township
advisory board; William Sheneman,
republican, supervisor district No. 2,
Liberty township: Ora Taylor. re-
publican, road supervisor, Portage
township, district 80. .. William G..
Rerick. republican, road supervisor,
Portage township, district No. 2, A.
Glenn Carpenter. republican, assessor
German township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
WOMEN IN
SUFF RACE PARADE
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Suffrage
cohorts marched and countermarched
through the streets of Washington
today. making a brilliant spectacle as
they formed for the great parade 10
the capital to present their petition
TO congress asking that women be
given the right TO vote.
More than 5000 women from every
state in the union. representing every
profession, interest and class. enthu-
siastic over the prospects of the dem
Onstration gathered for the march.
Distinctive attire was worn by
delegations from the various states
and the waving banners and pennants
made the demonstration one Of the
most striking that ever has been wit
messed here. The assembling point of
the marchers was Lafayette square
and the course of the march was up
Pennsylvania av. 20 the capitol The
forces were marshalled by members
of the Congressional Union Equal
Suffrage
Rep. Mondell OF Wyoming. who in
troduced the resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment to provide
equal suffrage was given the place OF
honor in the procession. a carriage
near the head OF the parade being as
signed for his use
The day was clear and moderately
warm. letting the women wear their
prettiest gowns and bringing out
crowds of spectators apparently
friendly TO the cause.
The only discordant note was fur
nished by the anti-suffragets who
posted small boys along the line of
parade TO distribute red roses. the
emblem Of opposition To suffrage
The March of the Women COM
posed by DR. Ethel Smyth. was select
ed as the official song Of the pageant
and a chorus Of 900. women was
chosen to furnish the music OF the
procession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
VILLA PREPARES
FOR BATTLE WITH
HUERTA' s FORCES
BY JOHN w. ROBERTS.
lSnecial CnrraSnnndan /

TORREON. May General Villa
expects to hurl his forces against sal
tillo early next week. He will leave
for the front Sunday and the attack
on Saltillo will begin as soon as his
artillery is in position TO lombard
the city.
when we attack Saltillo." said
Villa Saturday. I'VE wiz have 10000
men and hope TO make the victory SO
complete that the Huertistas Will be
absolutely annihilated. Beside my
own personal brigade we will have
the brigadeS of Generals MaclOviO
Herrera, Luis Huerrare, Manuel Chao,
Tomas Urbina, Teribio Ortega, Eu-
geniO Aguirre Benavides Pablo Ro-
bles, Jose Rodriguez Trinidad ROdri-
guez and Colonel Miguel Gonzales.
Our scouts tell me that the fed
erals are throwing up strong fortifi-
cations and are preparing to put such
defense at SaltillO as to make the
battles Of TOrreon and san Pedro de
las Colonies mere child'S play in COM
parisOn. our artillery under General
Felipe Angeles and Col. SantibeneZ
will play an important part in the
attack. 1t comprises 60 pieces. most
Of 50 millimetreS calibre, and is well
supplied with shrapnel. There are A.
machine guns on the way 10 Saltillo
and they will be divided among the
forces attacking the town in such
proportions as their positions de-
mand."
General Carranza. accompanied by
General MacloVio Herrera and Cen
eral Manuel ChaO. arrived in TorreOn
Friday night and had long confer
ence with Villa and other officers.
The situation was gone over very thor
Oughly and the work done by General
villa toward the investment Of SAL
tillo was approved.
Hundreds Of carloads Of railway
construction material have arrived in
Torreon during the past week from
the MaderO country via chihuahua.
This will be used for the reconstruc-
tiOn OF the railroads on the way TO
Mexico City after the battle Of SAL
tillo. The shipments include 800,
600 railway ties besides many carloads
Of bridge timber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
THREE ARE BURNED TO
DEATH, ONE HURT, IN
APARTMENT BLAZE

NEWARK, n. j., May S.-Three
women servants were burned to death
and one man was probably fatally in
Jured and thirty faIn.I.es were driven
into the street after narrow escapes
from death when fire destroyed the
Aldine apartments early today.
The dead have not yet been idenu-
fed, their bodies being burned beyond
recognition. The injured man is Rev.
Edward S. Young. a Presbyterian
minister, Of Brooklyn.
The fire started in the basement
from an unknown cause. The flames
shot up through the elevator shaft
with startling rapidity. In short
time the entire six stories were afire.
Police and fireInen made thrilling
rescues. saving more than IS women
and children by throwing them from
the different floors of the burning
building into life net stretched be-
low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
WHITMAN FEARS
SPIES AND KEEPS
WITNESSES HIDDEN

NEW YORK, May 9.-The prose-
cution in the case of ex-Police Lieut.
enant Charles Becker for the murder
Of Herman Rosenthal, is keeping it's
most important witnesses in hiding
and they will be brought to New
York only the day they are TO testify.
This plan is being followed by District
Attorney Charles 5. Whitman to pre-
vent detectives and agents hired by
the defense from spying on the states
witnesses. 1t was learned Saturday
that several of these witnesses will
spring sensations by giving wholly
new testimony which the prosecution
expects will throw the lines/of the
defense into disorder.
Though the jury that will decide
Becker's fate was completed late Fri
day. 20 men remaining on the panel
of talesmen were ordered TO appear
in court Saturday. This caused ru-
mOrs about Justice Seabury's court
that there would be changes in the
jury and that one or more jurors
would be dropped.
The first juror chosen Saturday was
Jesse G.. Nelie. a silk merchant. His
selection left only one place vacant
After the selection of Mr.. Velie Jus
tice Seabury announced that Paul Y
CamOrs had been excused from ser
vice. This action left two vacancies
in the jury box and the panel was ex-
hausted without their being filed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
SAYS HUEpTA MINES
STREET OF CAPITAL
TO SWALLOW ENEMIES
BY CHARLES NICHOLSON,

VERA CRUZ. May 9.-Pres. Huer-
Ia has mined the streets of his capi-
tai. If he is OverthrOwn he plans TO
wreck the city. making the world
gasp at the catastrophe that marks
his downfall.
Vhis is the amazing story brought
heNe by Oscar Brain, a prominent
mining man of Oaxaca.
'1luerta has reason to prepare for
the end said Mr.. Brain today.
''Zapata and SalgadO have 10000 men
massed south of the capital. Figuroa
holds the pass west of the city with
5000 men. The Americans are on
the east and coming down from the
north are Villas triumphant soldiers.
Huerta has stopped drinking in
the afternoon. but he must be
crazy is heard on every side in Mex
leo City. He has had all the dyna-
mite from the Pachuca mines
brought TO the capital. This was
paraded through the principal streets
in 20 wagons and then distributed TO
the police headquarters between the
national palace and the Ciudela.
He has had trenches dug in the
streets and these have been mined
with so tons of giant powder.
Meanwhile he is fOrtifying and
provisioning the national palace and
the citadel and is also planting heavy
artillery at GuadalOupe. In one Of
these stronghOlds he will make his
last stand If overcome he saws the
world Will gasp at the extent Of the
catastrophe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
DIVISION IN ASSEMBLY
OVER APPROPRIATION
TO PAY MILITTAMEN

DENVER. Col. May 9.-DivisiOn in
both houses of the Colorado legisla-
ture among Governor Ammons' sup
porters today threatened the success
Of the bill appropriating $l.0OO,OO0
for the payment of state troops for
duty in the strike zone. Even men
who at first supported the governor
now declare. IT was said. that he has
ruled with too hard hand and have
Joined the anti-administration fac
tions. The bill was scheduled TO
come up for consideration today.
Opponents OF the administration
argue that while the entire state
militia was unable TO prevent muir
ders in the strike zone or even 10 halt
actual civil war. four troops OF federal
cavalry restored peace within an hour
after their arrival
Hundreds Of persons today surrepd-
cred their arms 10 the federal troops
in compliance with the military proc
lamation ordering the disarmament of
every person in the coal fields ex-
cept members Of the regular army.
Drastic action on the part OF the
federal authorities was expected TO
be taken for failure TO comply with
the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
BY w. y. TAFT.
staff Correspondent

stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The army
Is on the mark today ready for the
signal TO proceed TO Vera Cruz. Medt-
alton Is in imminent peril of being
flung TO the winds and the national
capital is prepared for the news that
the long expected order ION to Mex
leo City has been issued.
While no orders for the embarka-
ton OF troops followed the announce
ment that the war department had ar
ranged to charter six large steamships
10 be used in transporting the balance
OF the second army 10 Vera Cruz, Sec
retary Garrison assD~-S the general
staff today that If ii became necessary
90 throw additional forces into MeXl-
co. the plans formed by the war col
lege would not be disturbed
Mediation Forgotten.
Mediation is almost forgotten in Off
cial circles and attention is concen-
trated on the war department in the
expectancy of orders presaging hOstil-
tiles in Mexico. COnstitutiOnalists and
Huertistas SO far as their relations with
the "A. b. c." ENJOYS so, were almost
forgotten in the anticipation Of de-
c.sive move which Will put an end TO
mediation at once.
There may. as Secretary Garrison
said. be no need for more American
troops in Mexico, but the tone or
Huerta's protest against violation OF
the armistice. the arrival OF a boatload
OF war munitions at Puerto Mexico.
and the reported killing OF Private
Parks. orderly for Lieutenant Colonel
Taggart. who wandered from Vera
Cruz into the federal lines while in
sane from the heat. have made 1t seem
likely 20 Washington that the gravest
eventuality IS close at hand. The army
IS greatly Cheered by Secretary Garri-
sons strong stand against political in
terferenCe with his war plans and the
secretary himself seems pleased by the
prospect OF doing something. Army
and navy officers generally were dis
pleased by the news that Huerta has
been permitted to gather guns and
bullets by the boatlOad for use against
the United States right under the
nuzzles of the guns OF the Atlantic
fleet.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie being
permitted 10 land her cargo OF war
munitions at Puerto Mexico. the state
department Contended. because TO
make any attempt 10 prevent her doing
so would have been a violation of the
armistiCe between this country and
Huerta.
send GunbOat 10 Tampico.
To more closely guard Tampico har-
hor and 10 protect the outlying dis
tricts. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt today ordered the mOniOr
Ozark 90 Join Rear Admiral Mayo's
squadron OF Tampico.
The Ozark. armed with two 12-inch
guns, four fOur-inch guns and three
siX-pounders now Is headed for LobOs
island near Tampico She is Off Key
West steamlng under forced draught
The ship can navigate the PanucO
river and IL was not denied that the
monitor viii 90 up 20 the city OF
Tampico Her twelve-inch guns viii
give ample protection TO foreigners in
that city and viii have a salutary ef-
feet in checking anti-American dem
onstratlOns which have worried Amer
lean residents and have been a source
OF complaint 20 both the navy and
state departments by refugees from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
Break in Gates at This VuIner-
able Point Could Be Accom-
pIiShed BY a Single Dyna-
miter and Would Empty
Gatun Lake Into Ocean and
Make Panama Ditch Useless.
BY HAMILTON FOLEY.

ANCON, Canal Zone, May Be
cause it would be possible with a little
dynamite TO let all the water out Of
Panama canal useless for nearly a
year, Colonel Goethals has put the
Tenth United States infantry on guard
duty at all the lock gates, but espe-
cially at what are known as the spill
ways.
These spillways are the most vulner-
able places on the canal.
The spillways are line of strong
steel gates which, when lifted, allow
excess water in Gatun lake to run out
TO sea- If these spillwayS were not
provided. this excess water might, and
probably would, soon run over the top
of Gatun dam and begin to wash it
away.
II one of these gates was blown up.
the rush of water through the gap
would tear away the other gates, and
within less than ten hours Gatun lake
would be empty.
There would then be no hope of
filling it until the spillway gates had
been replaced and the next rainy sea-
son had almost passed. This would
be about the last of the year.
The general idea seems to be that
the lock gates are the parts of the
canal most susceptible of injury. Dyna-
mite siillfully piaced behind one of
the lock gates would make Il such
massive mass of twisted steel that a
long time would be required to remove
it, but, as there are parallel locks, a
gate in both of them would nave 10
be destroyed.
1t is almost incOnceivable that both
lock gates could be dynamited without
detection in time to prevent II. COlone.
GoethalS does not seem TO fear dam
age TO the gates as much as an attempt
to blow out the spillways.
Lighting System Vulnerable.
Next TO the spillways, the machinery
for operating the gates of the canal
and the great electric lighting system
are most likely to be the objects OF at
tack by an enemy.
As a precaution against damage to
any of it. this machinery is all out Of
sight in what are called tunnels within
the lock walls.
The doors leading to these machin-
erv tunnels are protected by very mas
sve steel doors. at each of which
there is now on duty, day and night, a
well-armed United States soldier.
Even the WOrkmen who have been
accustomed to go and come every day
for years must now carry permit.
Without this paper. which is given
d ulStlilCOlNS II"i 'aCh Noy' HOHO may
enter these machinery tunnels or go
anywhere near the "spillways'.
Handbills saying. The canal will
never be finished, distributed in Pan
anna City were the immediate cause
OF Colonel Goethals precautionary
Some fanatical Mexican had lot Of
this anti-American literature printed
and spread broadcast among the low
er classes Of Panamanians and foreign
erS in Panama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
KENTUCKYS RICHEST.
MAN is DYING IN
NEW YORK HOTEL

NEW YORK. May S--COlonel John
C. Calhoun Mayo, said TO be the veal
thiest man in Kentucky. was believed
TO be in a dying condition today in his
room in the Waldorf Astoria The
blood sacrifice of his brother. Wash
ingtOn Mayo. who submitted to a
blood operation yesterday, has not
helped the condition Of the patient.
who is suffering from Bright's disease
and peritOnitis.
Colonel Mayos condition is un-
changed from what it was late last
night" said one OF the physicians to-
day
but his chances for ultimate re-
covery are very. very slim. In his
present weakened condition it would
be nothing short OF a miracle if he
survived the different diseases that
now affiict him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, May &C.
w. Post, the millionaire health food
manufacturer, shot and killed himself
this morning at his home here. Mr..
Post returned recently from Rochester.
Mimi, where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
The shot was heard in Mr.. Posts
room at seven o'clock. Members of
his family rushed to the room TO find
the millionaire dying. He lived only
a short time. The police were not no
titled for several hours.
1t was announced at Il o'clock that
the body would leave Santa Barbara
Sunday night for Battle Greek
Taken With Appendicitis.
Mr.. Post suffered from appendicitis
in a mild form for many years, but
early in March he was taken down
with an aggravated attack in Califor-
MIA and at once started for Rochester,
Mimi, on a special train. In ROch-
ester an operation was performed by
the Mayo brothers. famous surgeons,
and Mr.. Post seemed to be on the road
10 recovery. He was taken back to
Santa Barbara for the cOnvalescent
period.
Mr.. Post. who was the head of the
Postum Cereal company. Ltd. Of
Battle Greek. Mich. was born in
Springfield H., in 1854. He was ed
ucated in the public schools and later
entered the university of Illinois but
did not complete his course. His first
work was selling plOws on the road
for a Springfield firm in which he later
became a partner.
Mr.. Post then began the study Of
hygiene and medicine and this aroused
his interest in dietetics. His interest
led him into experiments and he be-
came a pioneer in the prepared food
business
Other Businesses.
Other businesses in which he was
identified were the Battle Creek Paper
company, the Home and Fireside. Ltd.
Post Van Land company, Central Ma
tional bank Of Battle Creek and the
National Association of American Ad-
NertiSers.
Mr. Post maintained a home in
Washington but spent most of his time
in Battle Greek.
Mr. Post was one Of the biggest ad-
vertisers in the United States and was
also noted for his attacks upon or
ganiZed labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
TRACK LABORERS ON
RAILROAD STRIKE

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. May 9.-Hun-
dreds of track labOrers in the employ
OF the Pennsylvania railroad suddenly
struck today and this afternoon are
parading with bands IN the towns Of
CresSon. Gallitzin, Portage and other
communities east OF here Reports
reached here this afternoon that some
Of the men were arming themselves
and threatening 10 shoot any railroad
men who remained at work.
The strike is due 20 the efforts Of
organizers Of the new union federation
which aims 10 unite all railroad union
men in one body. The trackmen have
not been closely organized up 10 this
time. but the other branches OF the
service have been thoroughly uniOnized
in separate organizations which have
refused 10 recognize the new fedora
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
I'm SAFE, WIRES
BROTHER IN MEXICO
TO SOUTH BEND Man

Or. Charles n. Harrison. physician
in the service or the government rail-
road I'm Mexico. "A brother OF E J..
Harrison Of this city. is reported safe
although ne has not left the Mexican
boundary. A telegram was received
by Mr. Harrison OF this city Saturday
from his brother asserting that the
doctor intends 10 remain ia Mexico
City 10 protect his interests there for
the present
In the message the physician as-
serted that he believed the worst oZ
the situation Is now past and thac
peace will soon be restored. The
telegram was the hrst message re-
ceived from DIT. Harrison since the
firing on Vera Cruz three weeks ago
and relatives and friends here feared
he had BEEN killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09

Tampico who arrived in Washington
three days ago.
The man OF war was sent 10 join
MayO's squadron following his recon-
mendations that his fleet be strength
ened by a ship carrying big guns.
CHIHUAHUA. May "A despatch
from General Luis CabalIerO. com
nsander OF the constitutionaliSts at
TampiCo. ANNOUNCES the capture OF
another outpost at the oil town. The
despatch was sent yesterday by way Of
Matamoras and El PasO General
Caballero states that he believes the
federals are preparing 10 evacuate
TampicO and Zee 20 san Luis POtosi.