davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

Of trust, dated the 18th day OF March,
1905, which in recorded In book 1875.
of the Clerk and Recorder OF tho city
and County OF Denver, Colorado, duly
conveyed 20 the Public Trustee In and
for the City and County OF Denver.
Colorado. the following described real
estate In tho City and County of Dem
Yer. Colorado. to-wit: Lots numbored
seven CD and eight (Sl. In block num-
hered aixtyssevcn (6D, in Case and
Ebert's Addition to the City OF Denver
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF cHArrEr. MORTGAGES


Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 2fth day OF February. A. II.
1914. at o'clock y. m. OF said day.
will sell at public sale one Overland
automobile. Model 32. factory No 42ib
with full equipment OF lights, wind
shield, top, Prcst- -o-Lite tank side cur
tains, and tools, sinEiy or together, for
the best price that can bo obtained Mt
tn. front door OF the garage of j. n
Patterson n Son. 1884 West Lake
Place. in tho City and County of Dem
vcr, Colorado. by authority vested In
me ms the assignee OF certain chnttei
mortgage given by James 10 Collins
and AnnatasIn u. Collins. dated the sIth
day OF May, A. ID. 1918, and recorded
in tho office of the Recorder or the
city and County. OF Denver and state
q, Colorado on the said day, In book
3tl4. Mt page So, ef the records in said
office. securing tho payment of n GER
tain promiasory note OF even date
herewith for one hundred fifty-two
and 1Or00 ts1b2f0l dollars and as tho
grsiEnec and present legal holder and
owner OF said note. the said mortgagors
having dcfaultcd In the payment or
said note. and out OF tho proceeds of
said sale will pay. first the expenses
thereof including attorneys fee. as
provided In said note. and second. the
payment OF said note. and viii pay the
surplus. N any. TO the said mortgagors
Denver. Colorado. Feb. 10. 1914
Frank O. Myers. Attorney.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.
No. 1871 Ar.pahoe St, Club Building.

All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every convenience
Call and you will be pleased and made
TO feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sAI.E

pox i.se. pcnver. coloraaa' aHssisne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
PROFESSORS PLAN
TO STUDY CITY
Three, Assisted by N. Y. o.
Students, Will Investigate All
Municipal Departments.

At the suggestion of Mayor Mitchell and
City Chamberlain Bruere. three college
professors have begun q study OF the
municipal problems to be found In the
New York City government. They Efll
be assisted by the students of political
science OF New York University. who viii
receive credits toward their diplomas Tor
their work.
The professors will receive no compen-
sation, although the Mayor expects they
will solve a number of problems that VIII
result in much financial gain to the city.
They are william Lankie and Milton T.
Loomis, OF New York University. and
Leonard Blakey. OF Dickinson College.
Professor LOOMS is TO have a desk in
the office OF the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts, and has already begun study Of
the work of the various city Laboratories
with a view 10 consolidation. The others
are studying the relation between the
city and it's employees with the idea OF
making the city a model employer.
One idea is to encourage the employees
to make suggestions FOR the bettermeh'
of the service Another feature will be the
adjustment OF grievances OF the employer
Welfare, recreation and education OF the
employe will also be taken up.
A close study will be made 10 determine
what employees OF one department may
be of assistance TO another department In
an emergency. 1t has been found thai
department heads have been paying high
for outside assistance when other depart
ments had lust the sort Of experts needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
HOPE ABANDONED
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Gloom Follows Brief Informal
Meeting of American Dele
gates with Mediators.
BY GEORGE eRIsWoLo HILL.


Niagara Falls, Ontario. June D.-Here
all hope of a successful outcome Of the
peace conference has been abandoned,
and this has been a day OF gloom. The
Mexicans feel they have reached their
irreducible minimum, and that IL would
be futile even TO refer to Mexico City
the American demand for a Constitution
alst President OF Mexico.
The mediators point to the break be-
tween villa and Carranza as confirming
their wisdom In refusing to admit to the
conference Carranzista agents. Had they
done so, they point out, 1t now would
be necessary to expel the Carranzistas in
favor OF Villaistas.
This afternoon the Americans held a
conference with the two mediators who
are here and proposed that in view of
the deadlock on names the discussion
revert TO the plan Of pacifcatlon. After
the meeting Justice Lamar said that il
had been so informal as to hardly de-
serve the name Of conversation. and
might more properly be described as "a
chat" He said nothing was accom-
/ plished, and this was confirmed in other
! quarters.
/ The American delegates are now con-
| fronted with a situation in which all
| concerned regard further efforts as hope
! less, and under such circumstances nc
plan of pacifcation can be little more
| than academic.
Some interest was created here to-day
by the report from Mexico City that
Huerta had appointed Pedro Lascurian
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, which would
make him Huerta's successor in the event
! that Huerta retired.
The Mexican delegates have received
no such information, and doubt its
authenticity. 1t is Of interest, however,
because the Carranzista agents said In
! Buffalo the other day that while they
would recognize no one as provisional
President who had received his appoint
ment from Huerta, they would recognize
| the right of Lascurain to appoints pro-
visional President thus providing the
means for affecting the transfer of
authority. They would not accept Las
| curain as provisional President, however.
! 1t is not known whether Villa shares the
views expressed by Carranza's agents.
! Apropos of the contention of the Amer
lean delegates that it would be difficult
| to find an intelligent and we'll known
| man in Mexico who was not affiliated
/ with either the Federals or the Constitu-
! tionalists, one OF the Mexicans declared
to-day that such a contention indicated a
deplorable ignorance of conditions in
| Mexico He said that the best people
| in Mexico had never affiliated with either
party They could approve neither
| Huerta nor Carranza, and had therefore
/ held aloof from both parties. 1t IS nota-
| BILE in this connection that no one Of the
| Mexican delegates to this conference Is
a Huertista.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

General villa in his march to Mexico
Ci,v except at oueretaro. and possibly
e,o 1.uis Potosi Zaeateoas VIII
,,robablv rcbuira two or three days OF
csnt,re hut villa Goes not think the
Garrison win hold out longer than '"o
davs against the superior numbers ana
greater nghting equipment Of the repelS'
while villas army is moving SOUTH
co,nbing the whole country OF all Feu-
erals as Il moves, the northern part Oh
tho rcpublic will not be left unprotecl-
Cd villa IS leaving garrisons OF SV'
- Il 900 men each in the larger ci'ieS
ond smaller garrisons in smaller towns
o,,d he will expect General Carranza
90 complete the organization oil clVi,
government In ell states and cities he'u
~ che rebels, that law end order may
prevail 49,, .,,o,,
Rebel enthusiasm is at a hish pl''"
tonight. and Death TO Huerta' Is "
general battle cry even by the nom
comhatants. There is no worry IN reoe'
arts OF Mexico over mediation or the
failure OF mediation, SO far as can De
coon on the surface, and rebel leaders
enc they are concerned only with get
ting rid Of Huerta in the quickest pos
sible time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
CLAIMS NAMESAKE OBJECTS
Village of Little Neck, Jollied to
Desperation, Asks Relief.

Believing thnt the name Little
Neck" is too suggestive Of a species OF
clam, a number Of residents OF the
community of that name in Queens
Borough have started an agitation 70
have IL changed Herman Venske,
well known business man OF Little
Neck. is a leader in the movement.
"rhe principal reason that | am urg-
ing the change Of name" says Venske'
'is that whenever go to the city
acuuaintances nsk me the. price OF
clans. Then there Is a place called
Great Neck beyond US, and strangers
always think II is the larger commu-
nifty. It isn't.
ANY other name would be accepta-
BILE to us. We don't care what we are
re-christened, but we object to having
our village associated with a brand OF
CLANS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Northern Mexico Appar.
entity Splitting Into
Three Sections.
CENTRAL PART IN
CONTROL OF VILLA
Eastern and Western Coasts Each
Dominated by Rival Jealous
of His Power.
[From me Tribune Bur,.n

Washington, June 1o.-With the
cloud that hovers over the relations
between Carranza and villa still IN
lifted, the outlines Of a possible al.
vision of Northern Mexico into three
independent sections began TO appear
to-day.
While information received at the
State Department indicated that Villa
and Carranza had reached a tacit I'M
derstanding which would permit Villa
to go ahead with his military campaign.
other reports led to the belief that the
Constituticnalist military forces were
splitting up into distinct factions.
The dangerous feature OF the situa-
ton, in the opinion Of officials, is the
evidence il gives of the inability OF
the COnstitutionalists to hold together.
It is assumed that IL cohesion is i'm
possible in the midst Of triumphant
military campaign stable government
will be utterly unattsinable once the
ldIAAOliS hit Ia q PSolNAbAA
TO fight over the spells Of war.
The split in the rebel military forces
is slowly becoming defined. The north
ern tier Of Mexican states is being di-
vided into three perpendicular sections
In the east General Gonzales, captor OF
Tarnpico, who makes his headquarters
at Monterey, is in control and, Il is re-
ported, will take no orders from Villa.
He is directing affairs in the states OF
Tanlaulipas, Nueyo Leon and part OF
Coahuila.
Villa is in control OF the central sec
ton, consisting of part OF Coahuila, ali
of chihuahua, Durango and some OF the
northern sections of Zacatecas and San
Luis Potosi. In the west, General OBJ
RECON, a rival OF Villa and Jealous Of
his increasing power. controls. the state
Of Sonora. part Of Sinaloa, and prob
ably a part Of northern and western
Durango It is believed here that Obre-
gon will not submit 20 Villas rule and
thar II IL comes to the point OF giving
allegiance either to Villa OF Carranza
the latter will be his choice.
There is a report current that 1t is
the intention OF the administration to
lift the ban on the expectation OF arms
from the United States to Mexico II
the mediation at Niagara Falls fails.
This will be of great advantage to the
Constitutionalists, making their task
much easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR LORIMER BANK
Secretary of Former Senator
Repudiates Note Signed
with His Name.

Chicago. June ie.-The La Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank, which "~S
closed by a state bank examiner iass
week. was placed to-day In the MINUS ~
w. O. Niblack, vice-president OF the I'M
cago Title and Trust Company as reeeN,
er. by Judge wlndes who fixed MS o0'i'
at $25O0.0oo. ..s nv
The petition for receiver was hlea :;
Patrick j. Lucey. Attorney Sene,S-
I.ucey said that II developments "arl. ."1
ed grand jury proceedings might DC 'O Sid
for Lucey asserted that the La s
Street Trust and Savings BahA
'.hopelessly insolvent." -.
"What are tho assets?' asked inc -
"They are actually 100000; win Ger -
tain questionable assets they an''""'
S, 10000 .,a was
charles E. Ward. whose name "ss
signed 10 a personal unsecured no'e lo'
,,so OK found among the banks assets
saId to-day that he never borrowed inc
money. Ward was Lorimer's private SCI. =.
ra,sry when the former occupied a seat "a
The IJnlted STATES Senate. lie mas a OF
rector OF the bank :,
Iorlmer resigned to-day as trustee %
the southern Traction Company OF ILLINOIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
G. ]. GOULD SUED
OVER COMEDY PACT
Financier Failed to Pay
Share in Show Venture,
Saws Lederer.

At different times in his career
George ]. Gould, son of Jay Gould, has
played the part of bear and Of bull;
also he has directed theatrical per-
formances, just for amusement and for
the sake of art at his Lakewood home,
Georgian Court, but who ever heard
that Mr.. Gould acted as an angel?
George w. Lederer, theatrical man
ager, doesn't use just that term in his
suit in the Supreme Court against Mr..
Gould, but he does say that the rail-
road man did take a flyer in musical
comedy, but that he has failed to live
up to the agreement, and therefore the
suit
Mr. Lederer says that Mr.. Gould
agreed, in company with him, to take
over the rights in Great Britain, Ire
land and the British colonies, except
Canada, OF the play Hotel Eva" as 1t
was christened when Otto Schwartz
and Max Moeller turned out the music
and book, respectively. For Broadway
I
Moselle." After playing continually for
a week at the Lyric Theatre it was
withdrawn.
Mr.. Lederer controlled the rights of
Madame Moselle." In March, says the
manager, he made a verbal agreement
with Mr. Gould whereby the latter was
to take over the interest in a contract
which Mr.. Lederer had with Felix
Block Erben. which included the right
to use the book and music and the ter
ritorial rights already mentioned.
| For this interest Mr.. Gould was to
pay a bonus of 5000 and a percentage
OF the gross receipts from the produc-
ton Of the play. Mr.. Lederer was tC
stage the production, and he says that
! he carried out his part of the agree
ment and was ready TO go on with his
work, but that Mr.. Gould failed to pay
the 5000
/ Before he went into the musical com.
edy deal. it seems. Mr.. Gould assigned
| Otto A. Hack, one of his Office man.
ayers, TO investigate the proposition
Mr.. Hack reported against it, but Mr.
Gould went ahead with the agreement
That is, Mr.. Lederer says he did.
Mr.. Gould. through his attorneys. go
an order in the Supreme Court yester
day to direct the manager to file par
jiculars as to the conditions Of the al
legged agreement, the nature OF his con
tract with Erben, his rights to the boob
and music, the amount of the gross re
ceipts and the nature of the payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
PASTOR CALLED "FAKER";
SAYS HE WRECKED HOME
Witness at Separation Suit Cen
sures Preacher-Captain's
Wife Also Bitter.

The Rev Eugene p. Hail. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church of Long Island
City, heard himself referred to In the
Supreme Court yesterday as a ''faker."
In fact Abbott Lyon, who applied that
term to the clergyman from the witness
stand IN the separation suit of Mrs. Dora
Bacon against Captain Samuel Marshall
Bacon, went further by pointing to Mr..
Hall, who sat in the rear of the court
room. and remarking: 81 have met many
Takers in my life, but that man back
there is the biggest faker L have ever
known"
Bacon, who is the skipper of a tugboat
from which he gets his rank of captain,
is bringing a counter claim for divorce
against his wife. who asked an early
trial that she might undergo necessary
operation with her name cleared. Lyon Is
one Of the correspondents named by Bacon
and Mr. Hall was friend OF Bacon
whom he made the deacon OF his church.
The Rev. Mr. Hall suffered more emoar-
rassment while Mrs. Bacon was witness.
Mr. Hall was my husbands friend
said Mrs Bacon, while he could get
money out OF him. Mr.. Hall broke up my
home. The first intimation / had that
he was working with my husband was
when he refused to read my resignation
before the church on August g."
But despite all trouble in the family.
the charges Bacon has made against her
and her own allegations that he treated
her cruelty, Mrs. Bacon answered In the
Affirmative the question of her attorney
whether she still loved her husband.
YES, do still love him" she said. "and
/ am willing to live with him again"
The trial will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
1 YOU know them?"

they? / you know them7"
For Tooms and attendants had
charge OF our string of ponies" he an
swered. MANY of the Grooms I have
known for a long time and place the
fullest confidence in. Others l have
known for etorter times, but have no
reason to mistrust. There may have
been few among the number not known
to me.
The grooms, Of course, know the char
acteristics of each individual pony which
they handle probably better than l do.
Each pony has its own individuality, It's
own personality, so to speak, and. of
course, the grooms get to know these.
No Chance for Plot.
1.-THE more / think of It," continued Mr..
Fitzpatrick, 1.-The more absolutely impos-
sible 1t seems to me that the ponies could
have been touched, or at least, We're"
James Rowe was the assistant trainer
under Mr.. Fitzpatrick. and Rowe feels
and thinks about the rumors just as the
latter does.
Even when such rumors as this are
Investigated and proved entirely false,
said Fitzpatrick, they do not do ones
reputation any good. You can always find
some one who is too glad to believe some
thing crooked has happened.
II recall an incident in connection with
the international polo matches at Lake
wood in 1911. One day before the first
game a man whom l did not know. but
who l afterward found out was noted
plunger and gambler, and who was said to
have wagered thousands Of dollars upon
the outcome of those games. came into
my quarters and said: Hello. Larry /
want you to tell me something about the
American ponies. l want you TO tell me
something ] did not tell him anything.
81 did not know the man, but he greeted
me like an old friend. When | found out
who he was / reported the visit to Mr..
Whitney. Well. nothing happened to our
ponies or equipment during the games and
our team won But in practice, almost
Immediately afterward, the webbing in
one of the saddles gave way Next day
the webbing OF two more saddles gave
way, and | thanked my srars then that
these mishaps did not occur during the
international matches. These Incidents,
which amounted to nothing. had they hap
pened during an international game, would
have given rise to any manner OF ugly
reports"
While II is not exactly definitely settled
when and how Mr.. Fitzpatrick will go
about getting his investigation. 1t is prob
able that he will be guided entirely as tc
procedure by Mr.. Whitney. 1t seems likely
that the easiest way to obtain an inyesti-
cation would be for the trainer to ad'
dress letter 70 the polo association set
ting forth the rumors which have been
circulating. and after stating that he re-
CARDS them ASA serious reflection upon
himself ask that they be considered OFF,
cially.
II was the consensus Of opinion OF the
Iolo set on Long Island yesterday that
the members of the association. who hold
the veteran trainer In high regard, would
not hesitate TO satisfy his request for ar
inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
ASKS PROBE In POLO
PONY DRUG RUMOR
Continued from page 1

scription followed thick and fast upon
each other and kept the wealthy Long
Island colonsts busy talking.
Day Of Polo Spectres.
The day started with the public an
nouncement Of Foxhall Keene's public
apology for sharp criticisms he had
written of Mr.. Whitney and the mem
bers Of this years American team. 1t
was said everywhere that the intense
and openly expressed Indignation of
the men criticised made the apology
the easiest and least sensational way
Of smoothing over the storm caused.
Il have not spoken to Mr.. Whitney
yet about the rumors concerning the
condition Of our ponies," said Fitz-
patrick to the reporter for The Tribune,
'but shall very SOON"
Gould the ponies have possibly been
doped?"
1T is just possible that they might
have been" he replied, but none Of the
nineteen used by the American team
was off his feed either Immediately be-
fore the first game or after the second
nor during the intervening time To
my mind that is conclusive proof that
they were not tempered with. Any one
who is at all familiar with horses or
who has handled them to any extent
OF Ennxty n h., 4 -.
throws a horse off his feed.
II am all up in the air over this" con-
tnued the veteran trainer. THE first ref
erence 10 the possibility that the Ameri-
can ponies had been drugged that l saw
was made In a morning paper last
Wednesday l paid no attention to it at
that time, because | thought it unworthy
Of attention, but now that you have again
referred to il l shall demand the investi-
CATION"
As Mr.. Fitzpatrick said. the members
OF the American team rode nineteen ponies
in the two games played. Three OF these
were takn out. two bcause they quit"
and the third because Of bad mouth.
Not one Of the nineteen. the trainer said.
showed at any time any indication that
anything was wrong with it,
Did any one examine the ponies each
day." the reporter asked.
Yes" was the reply, ''the ponies were
carefully examined every day, and par
tcularly just before they were sent out
10 the playing field before each game by a
veterinary surgeon, DR. McCully. II
drugs had been given them DIR. McCully
would probably have been certain to have
detected IT."
Was there any time in which the
ponies were not under your immediate
supervision In which they might haye
been doped2" was the next question.
Yes. there was period of about
twenty minutes before each game II
was the time which followed their leav-
ing the stables. Mr. Whitney's stables
and being walked over 10 field No. >
where he players examined their mounts
and saw that their equipment was all
right. But even part OF that time the
playeds ware with the ponies, aud to give
pony any dope would have been ex.
traordlnarily difficult Personally | do moi
see how il could have been done with,
out detection. either at the time or Ger
tainly lr-er,"
well, Mr.. Fitzpatrick. how about The
grooms and attendants? Who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
TO WE'D CABARET SINGER
Wealthy Yale Graduate of IA
Secretly Engaged a Year.

New Haven. June I9-Jonathan Hunt,
who was graduated from the Sheffield
Scientific School OF Yale Wednesday and
is one OF the wealthy college men, will
marry Miss Gertrude Donovan, cabaret
singer here, June 30.
After wedding trip through the South
they will live in Chicago. Hunts home
is in North Dakota. At Yale he lived in
the exclusive Cloister Club. He met Miss
Donovan when she was singing in cafe
here. They have been secretly engaged
for more than a year, and their friends
did not learn OF the coming wedding until
to-day.
Hunt was class prophet at commence
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
LASCURAlN FOR RUFUS JOB
Huerta to Name, It Is Said, Ma
dero's Former Minister.
tBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

Mexico city. June 19.-The opinion
prevails I'm well Informed circles that
Pedro Lascurain. who was Mexican. For
eign Minister under Madero. is again TO
be appointed Foreign Minister.
II is reported that Seaor Laseurain at
first refused to accept the post. but was
persuaded by friends 10 do so.
This afternoon Senior Lascurain said
his conference yesterday with the Bra
lillian Minister had no political signif-
cameo. lie would say nothing about po-
lltIcal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
New Yorker and Girl Injured
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, June 10
While driving . light automobile UP the
Sceuic Highway yesterday William
Charles. son OF New York grocer,
sustained serious injuries, and his COM
panion, Ethel Crawford, was badly
shaken up aud bruised. The car was
rounding n sharp curve. and when the
earth caved in from under IL the car
turned over four times Charles was
caught behind the steering gear and
could not extricate himself. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20


sand Villa
lo O
gfo
and
successful thereafter on
1mirlvs situated to stop
that s at
eant controlled roon would tall
the leading wer