davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
ALL now IN READINESS
FOR KENNEL CLUB SHOW
Advance Guard Of Exhibit. Placed,
Beagles Outnumber All
Other Entries.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the annual show of the wash
ington Kennel Club tomorrow at ll2s
Connecticut avenue northwest.
The advance suard Of the exhibits for
the show moved into the place yerterday.
Among the various breeds which arrived
were Great Danes from Howe Totten'
Winderbourn farm, hear Baltimore, Rus
sian wolfhounds, owned by Mrs. Caroline
Wilson Of Holm Hull farm. Va. n pack
of hounds from the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club. a pack Of hounds from
the Piedmant Hunt Club In Virginia and
Scotch and Boston terriers.
Beagles excel all other types OF hiRh-
class dogs at the show. Entries were
benched yesterday from the homes OF
former Representative William LIT
tauer. George Goodacre. Philip Steuoe
ner, Maurice Joyce. Roland {: booth
and many others There are forty OF
the beagles entered. those next numer-
Gus being the bulldogs, with thirty
five entries, and the bull terriers, with
thirty-seven.
The "bow-wow limited" Pennsyl-
vania railroad men said last nlght,
would arrive this afternoon on sched-
ule time from New York. and then the
business of installing the exhibits VIII
be on in earnest,
Fine Entry of Collies.
There is a fine entry of collles. ana
an exhibit of German sheep dogs. Mrs.
B. F. Throop of Scranton. Pa, shipped
over from the Baltimore show col
lection of Belgian Red Cross relief
dogs. which actually have seen service
on the European battlefields in their
sagacious work of rescue There also
are due on the "bow-wow limited" a
kennel of Doberman pnschers. the
German police dog of Berlin and New
York state.
Mrs. Samuel Willetts. wife of the
New York whip and huntsman, has a
large number of entries, while promi-
nent Washingtonians. in addition to
those mentioned, include the followin (
exhibitors at the show:
Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte. Mrs. Murray Cobb, Miss
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Entertainment for the Blind.

Miss Edith koon is to present pro-
gram of recitations and musical num-
bers at the National Library for the
Blind, 1929 III street northwest. Tues
day evening at o'clock. 1t was an
nounced that Mrs W. II. Sterne Will
read short stories Saturday afternoon
at > o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS.
Jackson Malone, Colored. Punished
for Attemnted Assault.

Jackson Malone. colored. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Chief Justice Cow
ington to serve ten years in the peni-
tentiary following his conviction of
housebreaking and attempted felonious
assault on Mrs. Emma Clements at her
home. 1745 F street northwest, Feb
ruary II last. The chief justice said
the case merited sentence which
would serve as deterrent to prevent
others attempting such crimes in this
jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

night TO the Carranza agency says
The movement of the Villa troops
upon Matamoros seems to have re-
suited in complete failure of plans.
for scouts returned from Lasruslas re-
port that Gen. Rodriguez has been com
PEELED to abandon his. attack on Mata-
moros owing to hurried orders re
ceived to concentrate all his forces at
Monterey as the small garrison left at
that place ts threatened with annihi-
lation by a strong force Of constitution
a IfStS
Evening star., 1915-04-11
DIED.

AUTH. On Thursday, April s. 1918, al an,
after long illness. REGINA, widow Of
Sautus Auth. aged seventy years.
Funeral from her late residence. Bladensburg
road, D. C., Monday. April II, at s:45
an Solemn requiem mass At ST. Mary .
Church at $50. Relatives and friends In
. yitcd. lnierment At ". Mary's -remetery.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Alarmed at the imminence of attack
on Tampico and the extreme scarcity OF
food, 800 unemployed Americans have
appealed to the State Department for
transportation from Tampico to the
United States
Officials are preparing to send army
transports if the State Department form
ally requests their use today.
Rear Admiral Caperton took the
cruiser Washington to Tampico from
Vera Cruz yesterday on his own ini-
tiative to join the gunboats Petrol an'
Sacramento in safeguarding Americans
and other foreign residents
The situation at Tampico is officially
reported to be very serious. The fight
ing at Ebano and vicinity Indicates al
early attack on the city
The State Department had no news 's
from the Calaya district where the
forces of Gen Obreson and Gen.
Villa have been engaged in shlrmlsh :
ing. preliminary to- what is expected
to be an important battle.
A message signed by Gen. Villa and
sent from Irapuato last evening was
received by the Villa agency here last
night and read as follows:
IN several encounters we have had
today the enemy had been completely
defeated"
Carothers at Guadalajara.
George &. Carothers. American con-
sular agent usually at Villa headquar-
tiers. has gone to Guadalajara to make
representations to the local Villa au-
thorities concerning the percentage tax
to be imposed on foreign property and
to which the British government as
we'll as the United States has taken
exception
The Villa agency here protested to
the State Department on behalf of Gen
Villa against the expected presence OF
Gen. Huerta on American territory
alleging that he intended to violate
ment against Mexico. No action was
taken on the communication.
The State Department does not in
tend to interpose any objection to the
admission of Huerta when he arrive:
in New York. but will probably take
under consideration any proof of al
legged violations of neutrality which
the Villa agency might present.
To Release Worcester.
Leonard c. Worcester. jr., the Amer
lean assayer. who has been in Jail ir
Chihuahua for several months as the
result of some difficulties over orr
Shipments was about To be released on
bail by the Villa authorities. as the
consul has requested.
A message from Brownsville last
Evening star., 1915-04-11
BORN .

COSTELLO On Friday. April g. 1915. ai George
town University Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs
John F. Costello a son. JOHN f. COSTELLO
L.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Red Top Rye is ssssf;ssiss sns 's Of
its absolute purity.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
MARRIED.

kENT-GREEN. At Ithaca. \. Y. saturday
April 3; 1918. Miss MARGARET GREEN Of
Arlington Va. and CLINTON HALL KENT
OF Hyattsvilc, Md. by Rev Il. Farley
Fisher. IL
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Mexican Shots Fired
in Nature of Warning,
1t Is Said on Border

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April 1o.-The
shots reported to have been fired on
party OF Americans near here yesterday
were III the nature of warning. c. 3.
Meffiweather and the five Americans who
accompanied him reported to authorities
here today
nerriWeather said he and his COM
i,aiiio.S Went out on the American side of
,ne RIO Irande. opposite the trenches, late
Yesterday. and that they were warned of
.laesr aahssrous position by a shot fired
over tnelr heads from the Mexican shore
Neither the Villa nor Carranza forces
i,ade any move today. Gen. Rodriguez.
Tue ma commander. said he was still
aWa'tlhs ms field artillery and did not
eNpeet 10 attack the CarranZa troops
i"s'ue Matamoros until il arrived
Al dusk this evening the Carranza
"ohopiahe made "A short trial flight
over the field where its hangar is 10
Gated. -
AZ the headquarters of Gen. Jose
SueZ. villa commander, it was
stated that the Whereabouts of the
arI'iefS train. EN- route from Monterey,
was not reported tonight The reforma-
tloh or the Villa lines yesterday was
Intehoed. II was explained, to cut off
1he supply of fresh meat which the
from the south. 'i's
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Rearrested at San Diego.
LOS ANGELES, April 10.-Baltasa sal
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
FORMER MEXICAN
 CHIEF ARRESTED
CHARGES OF coNSPiRING TO IN CITE A REVOLUTION IS
 PREFERRED.

Fl Paso. - Charges of conspiring to incite a revolution against friend ly country were filed against Gen. Wctoriano Huerta, former president of Mexico, who was placed under ar rest at Newman, N M, by federal of ficers. Similar charges were filed against Gen. Pascual Orozco, who was arrested at the same time.
 Huerta was released on S15,0O0 bond and Orozco on $7,500.
 Upon his arrival federal officials who, accompanied by United States cavalarymen, had met Huerta's party at Newport, N. M, escorted Huerta to ence. Later the general and his par ty were taken to Fort Bliss, where it was said, they would be detained pending advices from Washington.
 Detained with Huerta is Gen. Pas cual Orozco, who, with Mai. Luis Fuentes, son-in-law of Huerta, had gone to Newman, N. M, by automo- bile to meet Gen. Huerta.
 Fuentes and Gen. Huerta, a son, travelling with the general, were not detained
 United States officials were silent regarding future action pending the receipt of instructions from Washing ton. Other observers, however, free ly expressed the belief that action of United States authorities would have an irnn0rtant boar.ipo op EfaviooD da velopments and might effectively put an end to rumors of new revolution ary movement.
 A public demonstration in Juarez about the hour Huerta's train was due to reach this city ended as suddenly as it began. There were hurried con- ferences among Mexican leaders 3n both sides of tl,e Rio Grande Many guardedly admitted that Huerta's de- tention was of the utmost importance, but none would comment on It's pos sible effect on Mexico.
 Americans were freer in their com ment. They reviewed the recent ac- tivity along the borders of the adher- ents of the cientifico party in Mexi- co, including the disbursement of con siderable sums of money for variety of purposes; the discovery of machine guns and rifles in Fl Paso warehouse owned by member of that party, and the appearances of Gen. lnez Salazar in Western Chihuahua. They recalled tn activities of Generals Orozco and Salazar in the recent anti-Madero TO- volution and their subsequent service during the Huerta regime.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Three courses will be offered at the eighth session of the Arkansas State Normal School, according to an- nouncements made in the catalog number of the schools bulletin, which has just been issued. The first course is for rural teachers, covering two years work and emitting those com pleting it to recommendation for posi- tions in rural and elementary schools The second course leads to the licen- tiate of instruction degree and repre- sents six years above the eighth grade. It carries with it professional teachers license for six years, which may afterward be converted into per manent license. The final course is designed for students preparing for teaching in rural and elementary schools and represents four years work above the eighth grade.
 With four exceptions, the faculty for the next session has ben selected by President J. J. Doyne and his ad- visers. Leaves of absence for grad uate study have been granted two members of the faculty.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
DOMINION FREIGHT
 LINER TORPEDOED
TWENTY-NlNE MEN IN ALL WERE LOST AND TEN WERE
 INJURED.
VESSEL HAD CONTRABAND
Ambassador Gerard Will Be Instruct. ed to Inquire of German Govern
 ment as to It's Report.

Washington. The Dominion freight liner Armenian, flying the British flag and carrying mules frona Newport News, Va, to England, was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-38 off Cornwall, Eng land, and nearly score of American muleteers aboard are reported lost, according to messages to the State Department from John S. Armstrong, Jr., consul at Bristol.
 Twenty-niDe men in all were lost and 10 injured.
 The news created a sensation in official quarters, as it was the first case of loss of American lives since the sinking of the Lusitania The action of the Washington govern ment however, depends almost en- tirely on whether the Armenian was chartered by the British government and was, in fact a transport of war aboard which Americans would sail at their own risk, or whether she was an unarmed merchantmen. In the latter case, even though carry ing contraband, the ship should have been subjected to visit and search and those aboard transferred to a place of salty before the destruction or the vessel was attempted officials hold.
 In the absence of conclusive infor- nation on these points, officials de clined to say what effect the sinking of the Armenian would have on pend- ing negotiations between the United States and Germany Immediate in- qu1ry was directed, however, to Am bassador Page at London to obtain more details and when Secretary Lansing returns Ambassador Gerard will be instructed to inquire of the German admiralty as to it's report
 From the messages received it ap- pears that in addition to the torpedo at least one shot was fired from dis appearing rife. The consult's report said the wireless house was taken by second shot" It was not made clear whether the Armenian first was ordered to halt and resisted capture requiring a second shot or whether the submarine attacked without warn- ing. The fact that the number of the submarine was given indicated that she had come to the surface to make the attack.
 Mules are contraband Of war, ac- cording to all the lists of the bellig- erents, so there can be no doubt as to the contraband character of the Ar menian's cargo. Officials will make an effort to learn, however, whether the vessel was armed and whether she was part of the British naval forces before the opinion of the State Department on the case will be dis closed
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
CALL PELLAGRA
 EXPERT ID STATE
pR. JOSEPH GoLDBERGER OF u. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SER
 VICE TO AID IN FIGHT.
MANY CASES IN THE STATE
Children Having Disease Have Been Isolated in an Effort to Pre-
 vent Further Spread.
Little Rock


 pr. Joseph Goldberger of the Unit ed States Public Health Service, ar rived in Little Rock to begin com plete investigation of pellagra condi- fions throughout the State Dr. Gold berger, whose headquarters are il Washington, and Dr. G. w. Garrison, State health officer, will go 50 Plain view, near where an epidemic of pei 1agra recently broke out in a lumber camp Within a few days they will go to Monticello where pellagra has attacked many children in the Arkan. sas Baptist Orphans Home
 Dr. Garrison returned from Monti- cello, where he was called by the board of trustees of the home. Chil dren having the disease have been isolated in an effort to prevent a fur ther spread of the malady among the other 150 children in the institution. The physician went to the home after an appeal for help had been made to Gov. George w. Hays. Two of the children had died from the disease and more than thirty others were suf- fering from it.
 Pellagra has become prevalent in many sections of the State, according to physicians, and so prevalent that the situation has become serious. Ill addition to the visits to Plainview and Monticello Dr. Goldberger and Dr Garrison will go to Crossett. where another epidemic is said to have broken out.
 Dr. Goldberger was sent to Arkan. sas on the request of Dr. Garrison and he will remain here until complete investigation is made. Dr. Goldbergel is recognized authority on pellagra
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Will Pay Bond Interest.

Chicago. = Federal Judge Carpen ter authorized the issuance by receiv- CTS for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company of $a,5OO,O0C five per cent receivers certificates to take cage of interest due July on un oerlying bonds.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Between 50 and 75 deaths among horses and cattle have resulted with in the last few days from an outbreak of anthrax near Jonesboro, Parkin, Earle and Smithdale, according to Dr.. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian, who re- turned to Little Rock from Eastern Arkansas. The disease, which is very infectious. causes death within few hours after an animal is first affected. The epidemic is thought to be under control
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
France Makes Bid Loan.

Washington. - Government off cials made no comment on the new $50,000,000 loan for France, through J. P. Morgan < Go. The practice of the government is neither to approve nor disapprove such transactions, since under international and domestic law there is no legal objection.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Fair Shows a Prcfit

San Francisco. - A net profit of $61.000 from operation of the Panaff,a- Pacific Exposition from the opening February 20, to June 13, was reported to the directors by Rodney S. Durkee. comptroller. Total receipts were about S2.50O, ,OOO
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
To Train Women Police,

London. - It is proposed to estab- fish in the west of England training school where women police can be trained for work outside London. So far all the 150 policewomen in Eng lard have been trained in London, but work in London differs from that In otl.er towns
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Preparing TOT lnree Year War.

Rome. Italian military authorities asserted that all the arms, ammuni- tion and explosives factories in the kingdom were working day and night, making ready for the possibility of a continuance of the conflict for three years
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

At a depth of 1.20O feet, drillers of test well at Sulphur Rock, nine miles from Batesville, have found oil in small quantities and oil sand, which. according to Driller c. A. Har- mon, is the best indication that oil will be found in large quantities at depth of about 100 feet more. The drillers have been digging for the past three years and it is thought that on- ly few months remain before oil will be found.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Held Unfit For Post.

Washington. James M. Sullivan. American minister to the Dominican Rer-lblic, is held to be temporarily un- fit for his office by the report of Sena. tor Phelan who conducted an investi- gation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
IL & Loses Shit

Washington. The government lost it's supreme court suit to have declar- ed forfeited to it the unsold portion of the Oregon & California Railroad lan.l grants, amounting to some 2,30O.0CO acres, valued at more thar $30,000, 900.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Pure Food Law Valid.

Washington. The constitutional- ity of the Illinois pure food law, pro hibiting in effect the sale of food preservative containing EGracic acid. was upheld by the supreme court.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

The Commercial Club of Rogers has appointed three committees for the purpose of arousing public inter- est in road building. The club is push ing proposition to have road built from Rogers to Fayetteville and thence to Fort Smith, another from Rogers to Pea Ridge and on to Eure- ka Springs and third to BentonviIle and Grayette to connect with the roads leading to Joplin.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Complaint is made in Crawford County of the custom of bringing dam age suits of railroads from other coun- ties to Crawford. The Van Buren Press-Argus, commenting on the re- cent filing at Van Buren of a suit for $5O,000 damages against the Iron Mountain, calls to the attention of the taxpayers the fact that the trial of this suit will cost them at least $149 per day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
Calls sneclai Election

Nashville - Under a recent act of the legislature Governor Rye called an election on August to determine is there shall be constitutional con vention.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
RussiaS Minister Quits.

Petrograd.-Ge w. A. Soukhomli noff, the Russian minister of war, has resigned.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Ed Weaver, local stockman and farmer, who lives near Omaha, receiv- ed a nervous shock when he pulled a live copperhead snake from box null of cowpeas which he was shelling by tramping.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

The North Arkansas zinc and lead field, which is now producing it's share of the zine and lead that is being used in the manufacture of cartridges and bullets for the warning nations of Europe, will soon be furnishing salt petre in commercial quantities for the manufacture of powder with which to hurl them. Saltpetre has jumped from six cents pound a year ago to 15 cents pound at this time.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

H. P. Babb, former editor of the De sha County News, has gone to Mazat- Ian, Mexico. He will go from Savan- nah, Ga, to Colon, Panama, through the canal thence to Mazatlan.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

J. J. Dodson, local real estate agent, closed deal with an Indiana syndi. cate for 4,000 acres additional in the southwest part of Lafayette county, adjoining the new town of Maekinaw.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

J. M. Witt, a farmer of Magnolia has large acreage of fine cotton and was the first to find bloom on the stalks of cotton, which will be laid by about the middle of July
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

c. c. Feemster, immigration agent for the Ozarks Railway Company, says he expects big rush for Mt Home when construction work is begun. Hundreds of dollars will be spent by the company in advertising the coun- ty and it's undeveloped resources.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

The Camden Beacon4Herald sug- gests that Camden merchants make every Saturday lagniappe day as an added inducement for people to trade in Camden.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Miss Fife Ezell, 14-year-old maid en of Forrest City, won much favora. ble comment at a recital in Memphis by her performance as harpist. She is said to have unusual talent
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

At the expiration of P H. Princes term as deputy prosecuting attorney for Faulkner County, July 19, this county will be minus the services of deputy prosecutor, according to Prosecuting Attorney James E. Read of Lonoke
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Several local men and others from Muskogee. Okla, started from Leslie by wagon for Zinc few miles north east. Many people from various sec. tions are prospecting for zinc in that district.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

T. E. Wood, member of the Arkan. sas Railroad Commission. has accept. ed an invitation to speak at a barbe- cue at Melbourne, July B
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

A special election has just been held at Omaha for the purpose ot forming a special school district to enable the people to vote bonds and construct new school building.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

Civil engineers of St. Louis and Jonesboro are in Poinsett County pre- 1iminary to a campaign of good roads building.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

An effort is hcing made to secure game fish for the waters of Randolph County.