davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

When Che joy ot this world weary couple. sadly mingled with grief had been spent they sat close together at the table, clasping each others hands. "Tm a different man, Jennie" said Hawkins. "I'm @ different man The faith of God has come Co me-
 How did you get it, BillF' she asked eagerly
 "They sent up boy for life. and he was innocent" he told her. "The boy never done a wrong thing. The cops put it on him But he never fickered, and he prayed every morning and night. I helped him escape, and now he wants me I'm going to find him and find out if he needs any more help"
 She pressed his hands in her own when he paused.
 "I thought of our own boy who would 'a' been his age" he went on. 'I got to love him. he was that kind and gen tle. He was always thinking of his own poor old mother, and she died without seeing him after they sest him up."
 Poor ladr
 "Yes. but he was brave one"
 And they gave you probation, BuT
 Yes, but only SOS they could follow me and get the boy
 He suppressed a desire to rip out an oath against his old enemies.
 But how about you, Jennie| be asked
 "l have been working right along Bill" she replied "One time l thought I would blow mp, but somehow l got my strength and pulled out all right There was plenty of men after me when I was still pretty, Bill, but beer true Co you. old man. I been true tC you. my Bill"
 He patted her thin shoulders One of his long arms was about her shoul der. She rested her head in its bend
 (To Be Continued).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
Appetite Follows
 Good Digestion

Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting i'm a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress.
 The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com bination Of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin This is a natural, pleasanttasting reme. dy gentle yet positive in ac- ton. and quickly relieves indi- gestion, constipation, sick head ache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. and in thousands of homes it is the indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 45l Washington St, Monticello, nl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

Bin rose Hom nls seaJ aud left the room. his shadow nt his heels
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
WITNESSES RECALLED In
IMPEACHMENT HEARING
Douglas Reiterates Justice Wnght's
Services to Bank Were of Business
and Not of Legal Nature.

Frank S. Bright, trustee Of the Weisen-
born estate. and Charles a. Douglas,
were recalled to the stand yesterday
when the House subcommittee which Is
investigating the Wright Impeachment
charges, resumed its proceedings.
MIR. Douglas reiterated his former testi-
mony that Justice Wright's services to
the United States Savings Bank, Of
which he was a director, were of a busi-
ness and not of a legal nature. Mr..
Bright gave testimony regarding the sale
Of part OF the estate Of which he is trus-
tee.
It was learned that the Mccoy subs
committee recently held two secret hear
ings on the Wright case, and that Chair
man Mccoy probably will make the pro-
ceedings public at an early date. 1t II
said that at one Of these hearings Jus
'tice Wright was informed that he could
take the stand himself II he wanted to.
but he was advised that in doing so he
would waive all rights to immunity.
Mr.. Bright. questioned as to the sale
Of the property at 1909 E streetSnorth-
west. which Attorney O'Donoghue said
Justice Wright had hurriedly ordered
sold to a client of william E. Ambrose,
said that he had no recollection Of an
offer of $4,000. which Mr.. O'Donoghue
said he made when George W. Norris
bought the parcel for S19,525, until the
Monday after the sale was approved
by the court.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
SUITCASE MYSTERY
SOLVED ON STEAMER
Cops" Fail, New Yorker Proves Sher.
locke. Tracing Property from
Drug Store to Steamboat.

Button, button. who's got the button"
was played with suit cases yesterday. be-
tween the American League Ball Park
and the Seventh street wharves.
Theodore Weed. of New York, con-
nected with the Postoffice Department
under Postmaster General Hitchcock. ar
rived in town yesterday just in time to
see Walter johnson pitch the first inning
and, accompanied by Jack LaGorce, went
directly from the depot TO the ball park.
He deposited a nice new suitcase con-
tanning some valuable papers and neces-
sary garments in a drug store in u street
near the park entrance, but on his re-
turn after the game was alarmed to find
II missing.
Half of the detective force and a squad
Of policemen were called to aid in the
search, which proved fruitless until the
last suit case was left in the store which
Weed opened. A telegram signed Ward
and a business card gave him a clue.
and over the telephone the firm in ques-
ton told Weed that an employe nameo
Ward was leaving on the $50 boat for
Norfolk.
With the stray suit case. Weed and
La Gorce TAXED down to the boat, ar
rtving a few minutes before she was
scheduled to draw up the plank, and
search was maze for Ward. His state
room was located, and the determined
Weed, squirting through the window.
saw his own suit case reclining on a
chair. He climbed through the window.
deftly exchanged suit cases, climbed out
again, and hand-in-hand he and La
Gorce jumped on the wharf just as the
boat hove 70.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
DANIELS GIVES LEEWAY
ON mo BOOZE" ORDER
Ships in Foreign Waters Must Not
Rgdly Obey Edict by Next
TussJav
tuesday.

Battleships now in foreign waters will
not be as rigidly bound by the wine mess
prohibition order which goes into effect
in the United States navy a week from
yesterday.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was yes
terday reminded Of the fact that large
supplies of booze had recently been
put aboard certain OF the American ships
abroad, and that the ships in Mexican
waters would have no way OF disposing
Of their store OF wine except by throwing
II overheard or giving II to the Mexicans
Daniels said that all orders issued were
reasonable, and that certain allowances
would be made for these certain ships.
he assured his interviewers, however,
that no order would be issued TO hasten
the consumption of the stuff that
cheers"
Ships at their home yards and in Amer
lean waters will be held strictly to ac-
count for the observance of the order,
however. Army and navy clubs in every
large city are expected to receive the
greater portion of the intoxicants forbid
den hereafter TO our naval officers when
afloat.
At the Puget Sound Navy Yard the
wine mess order Is expected to work
somewhat OF a hardship. The japanese
cruisers Asuma and Asama are expected
there. on the invitation of the command
ant of the yard. June q. The officers of
these ships will be entertained royalty for
three days. until the order goes into ef-
feet, and then will have to quench their
thirst with the unfermented juice OF the
grape. unless they trust to bars ashore
for their liquid refreshment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
STOCK TAKES BIG DROP.
limited Dry Goods May Need Morey,
ills Reportcd.

New York, June 24.-The United Dry
goods stock, a very inactive security,
sold in Wall Street today at s., after
selling at 96 on Tuesday. Only 400
shares were sold. The closing asked
prices were so for the preferred and
90 for the common.
J. P. Morgan & Co. issued and un-
derwrote the United Drygoods Com
pany securities. The last issue of
about S5,OOO.OOO common stock was
made at par about a year ago. 1t pays
per cent. Thomas W. Lamont, a
member of the firm of J. P. Morgan &
Co, over the telephone from his home
at EnglewoOd, y. j. tonight said:
I have not heard of the United Dry
goods Company needing any financing
recently. 1 do not believe il can be
true II is a holding company, not an
operating company. As far as 1 know.
il does not owe a cent. There is money
owed it, however, I believe. The
United DrygOOds Company has not
asked our firm to loan it any money"
Louis Stewart, vice president of the
United DryEoods and II. B. Clafiin com
panies, could not he seen at his home
tonight, but his son, speaking for his
father, said:
There will be no statement about
the United Drygoods Company or the
H. B. Ciafiin Company tonight. If it is
decided that one is necessary il will
be issued tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
WARSHP IS RUSHED
TO HAITIAN WATERS
Cruiser Washington Ordered to OBJ
serve Conditions in Little
Republic.

The situation in Haiti is causing the
Wilson administration so much concern
that the cruiser Washington was orderen
yesterday from Vera Cruz to Port 'au-
Prince. While the official announcement
attributed the sending OF the way vessel
TO the renewed activity OF revolutionists,
Il is well understood here thTt the ad-
n,inistrations chief ground for concern
IL the fear that France and Germany viii
5ut into effect their threats TO seize the
Haitian customs houses in order to exact
payment OF debts
The situation in Haiti has been grow
ing verse day by day. and were IL n1t
receiving widespread attention In this
co"ntry.
Several officials in Washington believe
that the United States VIII soon be
OF E:iged to land marines there and take
possession of the customs houses 10
guarantee the payment Of French ana
German debts. II this course Is not
taken or some other arrangement made
for the collection Of customs by Ameri-
cans as was done In Santo Domingo. the
European governments themselves will be
certain to act.
According to the announcement made
by the Navy Department. the revolution
lists have again become active, and Sec
retary Daniels directed the armored
cruiser " ashington to proceed from Vera
Cruz to Haiti at once for the purpose OF
observing conditions and keeping the de-
partment in close touch with the situa-
ton there"
The Haitian government itself is un-
able to collect more than a small portion
Of its customs. The Zamor government
Is tottering. and President Zamor's col
lectors have been seized and thrown into
prison by the ones that they sought to
depose.
France and Germany have both threat
ened TO act in Haiti. and the understand
ing here is that they will do so unless
the United States moves soon to bring
some sort of assurance out Of the pres
ent chaotic situation. No definite decis-
ion has been reached as yet by the ad-
ministration as to the course to be dpur-
sued by Il. but the matter Is receiving
serious Consideration
The Haitian government for some time
has been carried along by foreign bank
ers at exorbitant rates of interest. A
short time ago IL borrowed $4,000 from
a group Of German bankers. Within the
last year European governments have
three times resorted to threats Of force
to collect debts from Haiti. At one time
a French cruiser steamed away with -
Haitian gunboat in tow. and released it
only after assurance was received that
a debt would be paid. An English cruiser
also cleared its decks for action recently
and demanded the payment of $1,000
within twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
DR.. EGGIEsToN WAS FORMERLY
INNATE OF ST. ELIZABETH's

Graduating from Georgetown Uni
yersity medical school in 1897. DR..
James Denslow Eggleston, held in jail
in Calvert County. Nd, has had q
checkered career.
He is said to hail from Denver. and
to be the son of a New York million
aire. who was once at the head OF the
WeIls-FargO Express Company. 1t Is
said he got into trouble with the Fed
eral government in a counterfeiting
scheme in Denver.
Records at the Government Hospital
for the Insane show that he was a
patient there from 1904 to 1905.
Through influence on the part Of
wealthy relatives, II Is said. he was
removed to the Laurel Sanatorium.
About a year ago he was permitted
by the government to leavet he Laurel
Sanatorium and was not heard OF again
until his arrest He has been living with
his wife and two children at Takoma
Park, where he has been a leader in
the Boy Scout movement
DR.. Cornelius Devices medical director
of the Laurel Sanatorium, last night said
that from what he knew OF Eggleston's
record he had had a checkered career.
and while he was a quiet and harmless
patient he would not be surprised to
learn he had been arrested.
The fact that DR.. Eggleston had ever
been confined in an asylum was not
known yesterday at his preliminary
hearing in Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
VILLA TAKES ZACATECAs.
Unofficial Rerort of City's Capture
Brings Joy to Rebels Herr.

VI
Brings Joy to Rebels Herr.
FL Paso. June 24-Col. Tomas orne-
las, jefe de las armas Of Juarez, has
given out what purports to be an Of
ficiaI dispatch from Gen. Orestes Pc
reyra, of Torreon, announcing the cap
ture of Zacatecas by Villas troops. No
details of the battle are given nor
has any news of the capture been re-
ceived by other constitutionalist officers
in Juarez or Ell Paso.
The Ell Paso Times in an extra edi-
ton prints as a rumor the statement
that Gen. Artega was killed and Gems.
Trinidad Rodriguez and Mselovio Her
rera wounded. The constitutionalist
loss is placed at 1900 killed and
wounded. No authority is quoted. No
press dispatches have come through
up to this hour.
The report of the taking OF zacatecas
by Gen. Villa, received here last night
through unofficial channels, brought Joy
both to the constitutionalist camp and
to the administration. 1t has been
acknowledged that victory for Huerta
at Zacatecas might turn the tide in his
favor or at least give the reoel ADVANCE
a sufficient check to permit of long
breathing spell by him. On the other
hand, If the report of the fall Of Zacatecas
is true, it is believed nothing can prevent
the victorious sweep of Villas army on
to Mexico City within a month or two
at the most.
The fall of Zacatecas also will have
added greatly to the prestige of Villa,
following closely on the heels of the re-
pulse of Gen. Natera there, and will
serve to emphasize the fact that Villa,
not CarranZ& is the real force behind
the constitutionalist movement.
Zacatecas is the gateway to the Mexi-
can plateau in which Mexico City is
situated Three hundred miles to the
south lies the capital. the goal OF Gen.
Villas march, and with the capture Of
San Luis Potosi, the next objective point,
the taxing Of Mexico City will seem a
certainty.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
IMPORTANT Documents
In v. X. ELLIS SAFE
Executor Due Here from New Hamp-
shire to Get Baker Estate
Papers.
PROPERTY VALUED AT $4Oo, 900

Following Coroner Nevitt's verdict Of
suicide in the case of William X Ellis,
real estate operator, who died at the
Emergency Hospital. it was learned that
the suicide had left in his ONCE safe
many important papers belonging 10 the
big estate of Henry NJ Baker. and that
he and one executor were the only per
sons who knew the safe combination
The executor Is at his home in New
Hampshire. but is expected here In q few
days.
Mr.. Ellis was agent in charge Of all the
realty of the Baker estate in the District
OF Columbia. which at the death of Mr.
Baker was valued at more tha2 500 900.
A second notice to exhibit assets Of the
estate OF Mr.. Baker OF New Hampshire
and this city, who died on May %. 1872.
will be issued in a few days under a re-
cent order Of the District Supreme Court.
II will be addressed to the executors,
Rufus II. Baker and Sherman E Bur-
roughs. both Of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Ellis bullet wound is said to have
caused delay in responding to the first
order. which went out some time ago.
Mr.. Ellis had been acting for the eXecu-
tors in collecting rents and otherwise at
tending TO the property situated here.
Matches can be made waterproof by
dipping in hot melted parffin-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
four DYNAMITERS ARE
FREED BY PRESIDENT
Wilson Commutes Sentences of Men
Convicted at Indianapolis-Denies
Other Is Applications.
MUST SERvE,THEIR TIME

President Wilson yesterday commuted
sentences of Michael-J. Hannah, Frank
X. Painter Fred J. Mooney. and WILL
lam Shupe. four of the dynamiters con-
victed at Indianapolis in connection with
the outrages committed by the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struc-
turaI Iron Workers. The President de-
cided that the sentences of these four
men. who are now serving time. shall
expire at once. Il
The President held that sentence should
be carried out Immediately on John H.
Barry and Paul J. Morris, but decision
as to executive clemency in the cases of
these men is to be reserved for the con-
sideration on receipt Of separate petit
tions
Applications for clemency made In be-
half Of the eighteen other convicted men
were denied and they must serve their
terms.
These are the men to whom President
Wilson refused to grant clemency or to
hold out any hope for further consider
alton of their cases:
Frank NJ. Ryan. Eugene A Clancy,
Michael ]. Young. Jack Bright, alias ].
c. Munsey; Peter J. Smith, Henry
Legleightner. Ernest c. Basey. William
H Reddin, Edwin Smythe, George An
derson. Frank J. Higgins, Michael ].
Cunnane, Philip A. Cooley, Frank c.
Webb, Murray-L Pennll, Charles A.
Baum. John T. Butler. and w. Bert
Brown.
Hannah, a Scranton. Pa, man, was
Serving a sentence Of three years; Paint
er, who halls from Omaha. a sentence
of two years; Shupe.- Chicago man.
sentence OF a year and day, and
Mooney. who comes from Duluth. a year
and a day.
Barry and Morris, both of st. Louis,
were sentenced, respectively, to terms
of four and three years when convict
ed. Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF the
Structural Iron Workers, must serve a
term OF seven years.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
CLUB WOMEN TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT TUESDAY
Delegation Will Ask Mr.. Wilson to Aid
in Passage of Suffrage
Legislation.

President Wilson has set the hour of
2:30 o'clock next Tuesday for the recep-
ton of the club women who are going to
the White House 70 ask him to aid in
pushing through Congress at this session
the pending suffrage legislation. He was
waited upon yesterday by Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley and Mrs. William Kent, wife
of Representative Kent, of California
No time limit was fixed for Tuesdays
interview.
The mass-meeting at the Public Lii
brary, at which short speeches will be
made by prominent club women, will be
held at l O'Clock Tuesday. From there
the deputation will march straight to
the executive offices at the White House.
From present indications the deputation
will be large.
Several banners will be carried in the
procession, among them one announcing
that 100000 federated club women have
indorsed equal suffrage.
A reception TO members of the deputa-
ton will be held in the garden at Mrs.
Kent's home, 1875 street northwest,
Tuesday evening.
Among those from the District who will
go to the White House are the following:
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Jenness
Miller. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. J.
c. Kelton, Mrs. Edward Clark, Miss
Louise stephenson, MISS Edlth Needham,
Miss Grace Needham, Mrs. ellison
Gardner, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
Eugene Stevens, Mrs. W. c. Brooke, Mrs
Charles Montgomery, Mrs. Clarence
Dawson, Mrs. George Wilson. Miss
Brooke Bright, Mrs. Clara Neigh, Mrs.
Eleanor Warner. Mrs. w. F. Hancock.
Mrs. William Kent, Mrs. Nina E. Allen
der. Mrs. George Armes, Mrs George
Hasselman Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs
James W. Bryan, Mrs. Bertha Helm, Miss
Mary Durham. Mrs. Frederick NJ Kerby,
DR.. Anna Pollock. Miss Martha W. Fair
field. Mrs. Anna B. Hendley, Mrs Nanette
Paul. Mrs. Shamus O'Sheel, Mrs. E. B.
Stott. Mrs. Rose NJ. French, Mrs. C. T.
Armstrong. Mrs. 1. Jordan, Mrs. Mary
Howard, Mrs. ]. A, Falcener Miss Mary
Powell, Mrs. E. c. Spofford, Mrs NJ
Ford, Miss BaiIock. Mrs. A Neale and
Mrs. S. H. Bissell, Mrs. Arvilla
Wilson, Miss D. Mitchell. Mrs. c. =.
Thomas, Miss Bertha Hupleby, Mrs
Clara B. Colby. Mrs.-C. A. White, Mrs
Sarah f. Guss, Mrs. Ada W. Weiss, Miss
L. A. Williams. DR.. Isabel H. Lamb Mrs
Sally Price Ferren, and Mrs. George
Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
TENT CITY AT BEACH.
Employs of Street Car Company
Have .'RIE Time" Today.

A tent with Fairgrounds, plazas. water
coolers at convenient spots and a field
hospital has been laid out at Chesapeake
Beach in preparation for the arrival Of
the hundreds Of men, women. and chill
dren who will participate in the annual
outing of the Washington Railway Re-
lief Association today.
Beginning at $50 this morning. trains
will leave the district line for the beach
at intervals OF half an hour. At the
beach Chairman Fred J. Mersheimer will
be in charge. while DIR. Clarence Weaver
will have a stafr OF physicians and nurses
under him In the field hospital.
President Clarence P. King and the d.
rectors of the electric company will go
to the beach in Mr.. Kings private car
holding their weekly business meeting
during the journey. They will watch the
baseball game between the railway and
power branches Of the company and the
track events. for which Mr.. King donated
800 worth Of car tickets as prizes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
PREFERS KNIFE TO .RAD1uM.
fla..hursh Phy.iclan says rrreiou

Pittsburgh Physician Says Precious
Agent Is Not Cancer care-aII.
Atlantic City. N. J., June 2l-"RadiSm
has its uses and its disuses. but II is net
a cure-alI for cancer declared DR..
George C. johnson. OF Pittsburgh. before
the section on phsrmacology and thera-
peuticS of the American Medical Asso-
cletion today.
.'Radiun," he added. sis Of use in can
Ger treatment but m many cases surgery
or the X-Ray is Just as good. In this
country men are working with what they
call radium. in which there is not .five
cents worth of radium element. and yet
they report results Nine-tenths of the
reports OF benefits from radium treat
ments are not to be relied on, for radium
element is not used"
DR.. William S. Newcomer. in his paper.
said that the only reason for the use Of
radIum in superficial cases is the at
tractiveness of its high cost. Il do be-
lieve. however. that radium heals where
the X-Ray does not" he said.
DR.. Mary E. Laporam, of Highlands,
N C, made a strong address on the pre-
ventiOn OF tuberculosis in school children
by periodic examination. Every child
must fight tuberculosis processes II is
an almost universal disease" she said.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
SOUTHERN MOOSE WANT 7. R.

New Orleans. June 24-That all South
ern Progressives demand that he become
a Presidential candidate win be the in
formation given to Col. Theodore Roose-
welt In New York on Thursday.
The bearer of this news Is John NJ.
Parker. the Louisiana Progressive Lead
er. who left here today. He Is a close
friend Of Col. Roosevelt and Is going to
New York TO discuss politics with the
former President
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
sign ARTICES
OFPEACEPACT
cosrIsHEp on PAGE TWELVE.

viii remove by itself the causes Of the
sorrowfuT situation OF their country
re-estabiishing thereby the full exer-
else Of national sovereignty and of ma
terial and moral prosperity
"The me6iators state that mediation
has never proposed In any form what
soever 10 interfere in. decide, or leg
islate on internal questions OF Mexico.
but seeks to bring about between the
contending parties serene discussion
in order to facilitate an agreement be-
tween them with the aid OF the friend
Iy counsel of the mediators.