davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-07
az Names On List

The great register of Ormsby
county now totals 81 voters, Of
which As declare that they are Re-
publicans, 80 Democrats, ! Progress
siye. and two who declined to de-
clare their politics.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-07

along the line in front of the Ameri-
can outposts reached constitutions
alist agents in this city late last
night. The advices conveying this
information also expressed the fear
that General Huerta would send a
punitive expedition from Cordoba
against the mutineers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-07
Appointment Gives Satisfaction

The appointment OF Frank Will
liams, cashier of the First National
bank, as bank examiner gives uni
versal satisfaction here He is a
young man of good habits, honor
able and fair. He told the writer to-
day that he had not applied for the
position and that the. appointment
was big surprise to him. The In
dependent congratulates him and
wishes him complete success in hi:
new position-Elko Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-07

Controller Jake Eggers has gone
to Elko county to inspect his mining
property, on which some bodies OF
ore have been recently opened up.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-07

A congressman never knows when
he will wake up and find himself
famous. One of them has just be-
come the father-in-law Of Walter
ohrson.-Examiner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-07

Mutiny Among Huerta's Troops
VERA CRUZ, July 7.-Word OF
a revolt on the part of large num-
ber of the federal troops stationed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-07

Max Stenz is calling on 'the Car
son valley trade today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
RICHARD MOTT DYER.
frron The Tribune Correspondent


East Orange y. j.. Jan. l4.-Richard
Mott Dyer. a lawyer who for many years
represented Thomas 4. Edison in his
patent litigation. died last night AT his
home. No. so Prospect street following
an attack OF acute indigestion. The
funeral will be held on Friday afternoon
Mr.. Dyer was ffty-siX years old and
senior member OF the firm of Dyer
Dyer & TAYLOR Of New York lie was
born in Calais. Me. and after being grad
uated from the Columbian Law School
I'm Washington. entered the law Office Of
his father. Colonel George w Dyer In
1870 he was admitted 10 the Illinois bar
and formed the law Arm Of Lett & Dyer
In 1881 Mr.. Dyer became patent at
tornev for Thomas A. Edison at Menlo
Park lie won the fight over the mean
descent lamp, which was carried 10 the
United States Supreme Court. Later he
became a member OF the law firms or
Dyer G. Seely. Dyer & Driscoll. Edmonds
& Dyer and Dyer e. Dyer. In 1906 he
organized the firm of which he was head
at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Dyer represented Edison In litiga-
ton over the photograph and kineto-
scope and was counsel for the Sprague
Electric Company before its absorption
by the General Electric Company. He
was also counsel for the Curtis Steam
Turbine Company His association with
Edison led 10 his invention OF the cleo
trio fiatlron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
BUILD CAR IN II MINUTES
Ford's English Motor Plant
Breaks Detroit Record.
lBy cable to The Tribune. ]

London. Jan IA motor car was
built in eleven minutes and put on the
road in nineteen minutes yesterday at
the Ford Motor Works. Trafford Park.
Manchester. thus beating by six min
utes the record made at the Ford FAC
tory in Detroit.
In seven minutes the chassis was on
the ground. complete in every detail
and four minutes later the body was IN
position and all ready for the road.
Unfortunately some one had forgot
ten 10 pack the induction pipe and
eight minutes were lost remedying this
fault. At the end OF nineteen minutes
the engine was started and the car
taken for a run around the works Win
SIX passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
%UeRE L0PS SOME HEADS
asmberlain's Economy Begins
at Home-Hagan Goes.

'cry Brlere CITY Chamberlain. who
: been asked by the Mayor 10 study the
Sous departments with a view 10 re-
TAXING them along more efficient
= began work Yesterday on his own
''hs' j. Hagan. jr. son OF the Tam
10y leader Of The 18th Assembly Dis
was separated from his lob as
N warrant clerk and Al the same
ron the tsJ9 salary he was draw
/. ''0rn the city. Albert BOSNIAN. for
-'g warrant clerk a. $3.50 year,
" Aagsn's Job
.'1Iy Walsh. VINO served as Deputy
chamberlain in the Gaynor admin
-'''h at So,o a year. resigned and
APPOINTED chief warrant clerk al
Year The position OF deputy will
''u by ar accountant.
~. ~ smith. who was appointed sec
y Charles ~. Hyde. was retired.
',4'sll VAS 5000 In his place MI.
al ~ elPoinied Miss Ida Figefhut. who
f....'.e, Ms secretary iu the Bureau of
49," .eStaich She is 10 get S2.0Ol
Nn ar bruere suggested 20 Mr..
trrtss 80 ~, .e enter Tie employ Of the
t ~ Municipal Research.
q. Nets tood that represe natives OF
go OF Municipal Research known
is,,s...it NIL De asked 10 go into the
dfs apartments and make sugges-
~ ciunges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MRS. G. D. HEBRON DEAD
Was Wife of Professor Known
for Socialistic Writings.


Metuchen. y. j.. Jan. H.-News reached
here to-day of the death at Florence.
Italy. Sunday OF Mrs. Carrie Rand Her
ron. wife Of Professor George u. Heron.
4 few months ago the Herrons sold their
235-acre estate at Metuchen for $4,000
and announced they had left the United
States for all time. 1t was said Professor
Heron. who was not enjoying robust
health. would continue his socialistic
writings and studies in Florence. The
Horrons have three children
Mrs. Heron was born in Burlington
Iowa. forty years ago. She was the
daughter Of a wealthy lumber merchant
and inherited several million dollars
When she met Professor Heron he was
p Presbyterian minister and married.
Heron got a divorce and was wed to
Miss Rand I'm New York. After their
marriage the couple moved to Metuchen,
where they purchased several farms and
Joined them into one large estate. SEN
sation was created when 1t was an
nounced they would start socialist col
ony here.
Mrs. Heron settled q fortune on her
husbands first wife. She also founded
the Rand School OF Social Science. Nc.
10 East 18th street. New York city.
Mrs. Heron studied at Grinneil College
where her mother had endowed a chat
OF applied Christianity. There is where
she met Professor Heron, who occupied
the chair founded by her mother
4 memorial meeting for Mrs. Heron
will be held tomorrow at the Rand
School Addresses will be made oy Nor
ris Hillqt, John Sprague and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MEXICAN BANKS HELD UP
Military Authorities Forcing
Loans from Them All.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Jan. 1.-THE tinan-
cial situation is desperate, and the mill
tary authorities are making forced loans
from all banking institutions. The Mer-
camille Bank was asked for 10000 pesos.
but the directors have asked FOR time 10
consider the demand.
The Sommer- Herman Company bought
10000 pesos coupons from the govern l.
ment at a discount some time ago for the
payment OF duties on imports. These cou-
pons have been refused, and this big Ger
man house is In a quandary. the govern
ment advising il these coupons under the
new decree are repudiated for six months.
The Oriental station on the Interocesn-
ic Railway IL in the hands OF the rebels.
who have captured large supplies OF pow
der and dynamite. They also robbed the
paycar II nearly 1890 pesos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
SITUATION TENSE
in SOUTH AFRICA
Police Use Bayonets to Clear
Johannesburg Streets-Strikers
Rescue Prisoners.
by Cable to The Tribune.

London. Jan. h5.-Telegrams from
South Africa dspel all doubt both as
70 the gravity of the crisis caused by
the general strike and the energy and
determination with which it is being
met by the government in Johannes
burg.
The attempt by the police TO arrest
the secretary of the Federation OF
Trades was defeated by the resistance
81 the strikers, who barricaded them
selves in Trades Hall In the scuffie a
shot was fred and the police afterWard
had TO use their bayouets in clearing
the street leading to the hall.
Two men we're wounded at Benoni
and two prisoners were rescued from
the police by the crowd
The strength Of the actual strike
movement is still uncertain. and II is
not vet known what response the
miners on the Rand have made 10 the
call Of the trades federation proclaim
ing general strike. 1t now appears
e. apply only 10 the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State province. Circum-
stances will decide whether il is to be
extended over the whole Of South
Africa.
In Cape Town a ma jOrity OF the men
are reluctant TO join the strike. and
those already out in cape Colony would
he back at work again within forty
eight hours were they not awaiting
news Of developments in johannesburg.
In the mean time the position with
regard 10 the railways has, If any
thing. improved. In Cape Colony and
even in the Transvaal skeleton ser
vice is being maintained. BY the terms
Of the proclamation of marital law ali
persons suspected Of being engaged IN
attempts to damage the railways or
other public works may be shot If they
do not Immediately hold up their hands
when challenged.
The railway lines are being patrolled
bv farmers sworn in as special con-
stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Ambassador Could Have
Saved Him by a Word,
Prida Insists.
HE TAKES ISSUE
WITH EXCEPTIONAL
Former Mexican Representative
Explains Criticism-TO PIT
II in Book.

Ramon Prida, editor and lawyer and
former Sneaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes Of the Mexican Congress. eX-
planned yesterday that his criticism Of
Henry isne Wilson's part in the cir
cumstances surrounding the deaths OF
Madero and Suarez concerned sins or
omission rather than commission Will
son. he declared. simply by telling
IIuerta 10 preserve Madero's life could
have prevented his death Madero' 3
mother told him. said Frida. tina, she
had gone 70 Wilson to plead with him
20 forbid the assassins ton OF her son
and that Wilson told her he could not
mix in Mexican politics"
Wilson. on the other hand. has rciter-
ated in his lectures that not only he. but
all Of his colleagues belonging to the
foreign diplomatic corps in Mexico city
made the strongest representations TO
iIuerta and To every member Of the lat
ter's Cabinet that Madero's life be
spared and received in return the most
-ol'llll assurances mat lll'4I Nlrlfs
would be obeyed.
I'VE did everything that any human
being could do to prevent Madero's as
eassinaton." the former ambassador said.
Both Prida and Wilson have given YER
sions Of the death Of MeXicos former
President. Wilson said he personally
examined thirteen eyewitnesses. and when
each had different story he accepted
the version told by De la Barra in be-
half OF the government. This was that
while Madero was being transferred
in an automobile from the suardhouse
to the penitentiary the automobile was
attacked and AIadero was shot by his
guard 10 svense army officers whom Ma
dero had ordered executed.
Pride says he got his version from
Major Cardena.s. an officer OF the rurales.
who had charge OF the automobile. He
is 10 incorporate the story in a book on
Mexico. entitled From Despotism to
Anarchy. an Answer TO After Diaz.
What? which he hopes TO bring out
the first OF next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
TWO TURKS SHOT
DEAD in PARIS
Pacha's Princess-Wife Struck in
the Face by Political
Assassin.

Paris. Jan. IA double tragedy con-
nected with Turkish political intrigue
was enacted to-day at the Paris resi-
dence OF General Mehmed Cherif Pacha
one OF the chiefs of the radical Turk
ish party. strange Turk called 70
see the Ottoman politician and was
refused admission by the valet. a.
maeI Haiku. whom the stranger imme'
diately shot dead. Cherif Pacha's son-in-
law. Sail Bey. hearing the detonation
then ran into the corridor, where he
shot and killed the assassin.
Cnerif Pacha's wife, who before her
marriage was Princess Emine Of Egypt
came out Of her apartments on hearing
the sound OF firing The assassin struck
her violent blow in the face with his
fist and knocked her down. lie then
calmly proceeded TO reload his revolver.
In the meantime Sail Bey. who hal
gone to fetch a revolver returned and
shot and killed the assailant, who had
continued firing wildly.
Cheri, Pacha came out OF his bathroom
to inquire what was the matter and ga"
his wife standing over the two dead
eOOlcF ia ti.E Noii ANDi - 90 St'NNo -
first that she also had been shot, but she
was uninjured.
The police had not been able up 10
late hour tonight TO discover the Identity
OF Cherif Pacha's assailant They are Of
the opinion tia, he had accompiices, and
an open warrant for their apprehension
has been issued
clerks in the store where he man
clothing was purchased identified the bodN
as that OF a man who came in company
with two other foreigners, who spoke
French with difficulty He refused 10
nave the clothes delivered, but took them
away with him.
The assassn's pistol is Of the type used
! by the Turkish police. and Is stamped
with me government mark. Cherif Pacha
himself alleges that the attack was or
ganized by officials OF the Turkish gov
1 eminent
The Pacha has b.en the object recently
OF numerous threats. which he SAYS
emanate from tie adherents OF tine Youns
! Turks CAerif Pacha is the editor OF q
newspaper published here i'm the Interests
1 OF constitutionalism in Turkey, and M
also directs widespread agitation IL
Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Benjamin Osgood Peirce was born at
Beverly. Mass. February II. 1854. and was
graduated from Harvard in 1916 with the
degree OF A. Il. For several years he
studied AT Berlin and Leipzig. lie taught
I'm the Boston Latin School for a year.
and in 1851 went 20 Harvard as instructor
in mathematics. which post he held until
1855. when he was made assistant profes-
sor OF mathematics and physics. In 1855
he was chosen Hollis professor OF mathe-
MATES and physics.
Mr.. Peirce was a member OF the Ma
tional Academy OF Sciences. the Ameri-
can Mathematical Society. the American
Physical Society. La Societe FRANCHISE de
Physique. Circolo Matematico di Palermo.
a fellow OF the American Academy OF
Arts and Sciences. the American Philo-
sophical Society and others He was the
author OF Theory OF the Newtonian Po-
,ential Function Table OF Integrals
Experiments In Magnetism and numer-
Gus papers on scientific subjects. In lsS.
he married Miss Isabella Turnbull Lam
dreth In Edinburgh, Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
-Four Forcing Way Through
Rebel Lines and Rally
ing Recruits.
FEDERAL OFFICERS
HIDING IN Ell PASO
Three Thousand Captive Soldiers
and 1000 Women Start for
Fort Bliss.

FL Paso. TEX. Jan. ii.-Fightus their
way through tho rebel lines. Generals
pascual Orozco. Iuez Salszar Marcelo
Caravao and Antonio Roias. all Of the
volunteer Federal forces. are making
their way 10 the south. Already they have
eathereI many recruits. giving them
with the men who left Oiinaea with them
nearly two thousand men.
campaign against the rebels already
has been started by the four generals ac-
cordinr 70 sdvices received by Federal
authorities here to-day. As Villa has
said he would execute ell four as soon rs
no caught them. Federals here say there
would be no surrender on tho part OF any
of them. either 20 the Ohi'eu ''a'e'
troops OF to the rebels.
Crc7co vas Francisco ]. Madero c'Hei
depeuda1t in the revolution against Diaz'
and his desertion of the Madcro cause mas
caused him TO be greatly hated by the
rebels Sala ar also Ought ior Maue'o o.
as did Carsvco and Eojas.
Officers of ;he defeated Federal army a.
Otuaga who have ESCAPED capture by
American troops on The border are COM
iur, into FL Paso in disguise. Already some
have arrived here and have gone into hid
jua, in homes Of friends This is Noucheo
for bv MeXicans and Americans, VINO say
they have seen some " them. feueral
soldiers who eluded the American troops
at Preside also are reaching here where
they are arranging to join the rebels IN
JJarcz.
General Hugh l.. Scott. at Fort Bliss
has been advised that the march OF more
than three thousand captive Federal sol
dIers and a thousand women and chhdren
las started from Preside. The sixty
seven miles from Preside 10 Maria Is Ia
be covered on foot. and il u not known
how soon IL may be completed. II Is
thought At Fort Bliss that II may be
"Wednesday or Thursday Of next week be-
fore all Of the Federal prisoners can
reach RI Paso
Hurry orders were gent to-day by tele-
graph by the Quartermaster's Depart
ment al Fort Bliss FOR more tents ana
camp equipment with which to provide a
o. mo for the prisoners. \ tented city VIII
be erected on the army reservation al
Fort Bliss and when the prisoners arrive
they will find camps ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

button for relief purposes should this be
acceptable"
President Wilson last night sent the fol-
loving csblegram TO the Emperor OF
Japan
"To His Majesty, the Eemperor OF Japan:
Having learned of the unprecedented
disaster that has visited your country
through earthquake and tidal wave oes
to assure YOUR majesty and the Japanese
people OF my deep sympathy and that or
The American people.
WOODROW WILSON.
The President received the following re-
ply to-day.
Pray accept my slncerest thanks FOR
tho sympathetic message sent by yourSe"
and American people FOR the terrible DIS
aster ApShIilllO'
The Secretary of State to-day sent the
following message to the American Am
bassador i'm Toxic:
Express to Baron Maxine Minister for
Foreign Affairs) my profound sympath!
on account Of the disaster in kaSoshima'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Rnloarian Parliament Dissolved

sofia. Jan. 1.-THE Bulgarian Parliament
,,.,e dissolved to-day because the Oppo-
ei,ion refused 10 pass provisional ap-
,ropriation. The sitting mad lasted nine
hours and wnen the contrary vote was
cast Premier Hadoslavon Immediately
arosc and read ukase signed bH the
- declaring that the Parliament had
shown it's mcapaciy for work.
The new chamber must be elected WIN
q, TWO months. according 10 the consul
,,tion. and the elections are pased on
general manhood suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
''"Ou "A SAVAGE DANCE"
'rO'ing Comment on Arch
'Hhop's Pastoral Letter.

-. INA. Italy. Jan. i4-Monsirnor Della
~, D. 1.oishop Of Bologna and for
a. 80 'spe' Under Secretary Of state.
saa,,s PASTORAL letter strongly con
= g.. .As Tango. The Archbishop says
a<,s,,o,. y 're dance only through IL
., go. ~ IN the newspapers. and warns
sai,s -. aha the people especially
n. ,.' 'la forms Of dancing.
<i,' en-. sepei publishing tn pastoral
N' tango "a savage's dance
"a. an al. h.-The Bishops OF Bel
a. ~ 100 JOINT letter condemn
CO. Nb,ct 80 and other degrading
go NOM 'e 'nreatoniGg 10 invade
o.. saS,sa and the more and more
"a'nodesly Of feminine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
CAROLINE H. LEE DEAD
Was Grandmother of Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Boston. Jan. 14.-Mrs. Caroline II. Lee,
widow of George G.. Lee, Boston banker,
and the grandmother Of Mrs. Alice Roose-
welt Longworth. died at her home in
Beacon street to-day. in her eighueth
year Mrs Lee, before her marriage IN
December. 1858. was Miss Caroline Has
kell. Of New Bedford.
Mrs. Lee in her earlier years was one
Of Bostons leading hostesses. She leaves
three children--George G. Lee, Boston
banker: Mrs Reginald Gray, OF this city.
and Mrs. Charles Mffiin Hammond. of
Upper Lake. Cal
Another daughter, Miss Alice Lee. who
was the first wife OF former President
Roosevelt. died several years ago Their
daughter Alice, wife OF Representative
Nicholas Longworth. was a frequent WIS.,
itOr to her GRANDPARENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MEXlCO'S DEFAULT LAID
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Huerta Organ Blames American
Policy for Financial
Conditions.

Mexico city. Jan. 1.-THE bank hoh-
day expiring tomorrow was extended by
Huerta to-day TO March 81. He also issued
a decree imposing a special tax OF per
cent on all mortgage loans. Press com
ment to-day on the suspension OF interest
pavments by the government Is brief.
Government newspapers praise the meas
ure. saying that for nations 10 i've Is
more urgent than to pay their debts.
III Diario" promises an editorial to-
morrow. the substance OF which Will be
that the governments action is one OF
the fruits of President Wilson's policy
toward Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Canada Renounces
Naval Programme

Ottawa. Jan. li.-Canada is not gong
10 launch a naval programme TINS year.
il developed with the opening Of the Ca
madam Parliament to-day. The speech
from the throne to-day, which outlines
LEGISLATION. stated that in view Of the de-
feat Of the naval bill last session the
government does not deem " eXpedient
10 bring forward naval legislation this
session.
There are no government measures OF
inheritance forcshadowed, and the pros
nec;s are that the session viii oe a short
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Factory Smokers Fined.

Isaac Brod. n manufacturer OF clothes
in East Houston street. paid fine OF 81
ir Special Sessions Yesterday for smoking
in his factory. Sixteen employees in va
rious factories paid fines OF so each for
smoking In their places Of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
REBELS CALL VOLUNTEERS
Villa Raising New Army Corps
of 10000 Men.
nv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribunc. !

Juarez. Mexico, Jan. i4.-Calls issued to-
day by General T. A. Benavides by order
of General Villa, for ten thousand volun-
teers for a new army corps have been re-
sponded to by hundreds of Mexicans OF all
classes. Early to-day official notices were
posted Throughout Juarez and the State OF
chihuahua calling upon all able bodied
men to join tho new corps. which is to he
sent south at once to assist General Villa
in his campaign against Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Britain Advertising It's Army.

~ Cable TO Tho Tribune
London Jan. l5.-The British War Of
fee is no longer living in the past, with
the ideas of q prehistoric age. IL utilized
whole pages I'm several Of this mornings
PAPERS TO advertise the British army.