davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

Gov. Hunt has gone to Boston
to attend a conference of gov
ernors of the various states.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
PEEVIsH.

'I had to kill my dog this morn
ing"
"Was he mad !"
"Well, he didn't seem any too well
pleased"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
ITS NATURE.

ct see those jolly students threw
their alarm clocks at one another"
"I call such amusement as that
throwing away time"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
A PREVENTIVE.

"I wish, Jane, you would not pow
der your face SO much. 1t makes a
girl look loud"
''But, pa, I use noiseless powder"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
ONE ROUTE.

"What do you think of that wom-
ans acting?"
81 don't see how she got on the
stage. Who did she ever shoot?''
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

Subscribers not receiving their paper
.egularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

Circulation guaranteed the larsess s
IN Navajo county. Books open 10
insDectiOn as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

The state Industrial school at
Ft. Grant now has 60 inmates.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

A Paper for the Home Circle
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
:: DIRECTORS

U. S. Senators, Marcus A. Sml'n d
Henry F. AshurSt
Member in Congress Carl hSU
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch loc
foreign and irregular, per inch zoe
Locals, per line, per issue aO a0c
Readers, per inch, per issue SOc
DISPLAY ads, plate form, per inch l2c 2c
Readers, plate form, per inch z"
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Easy Payments

You are not asked to pay
any cash d wn, but after 80
days Of trial you can begin
payment on the lowest. easiest
termsever suggested bya piano
manufacturer. These
4 terms are arranged to
suit your convenience,
and you can buy a piano
- for your home. without
missing the money.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-27
Sweet Toned
Guaranteed Is Years

This wonderful instrument makes
musicians of us all. The Starck Player.
Piano is rich-toned, easy to operate
date features that make it just the instrument
you need in your home. Our direct-from-fac-
tory-prices are low. and we will take your old
piano in exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
26 OF FRANKS FOES
INDICTED FOR RIOT
Judge Scores Members Of Mob
for Violence at Gov.
SlatOn's Home.

ATLANTA. June 30.-Following an en-
phatic charge by Judge H.. II. Hill the
Grand Jury to-day indicted for riot"
twenty-s!x men arrested last Friday
night near the home of ex-Gov. Slaton.
Judge Hin declared the people had
the right 10 assemble for protest. but
this right must be exercised Leacably.
~ am informed" he said. that n
large body OF citizens assembled as a
mob, not to criticise. but to assault and
perform acts OF violence against the
Governor or his property.
Mob violence sounds the retreat OF
free government and constitutional
rights. Ii Is a sad day for the history
of Georgia II mob law exists, 1t Is
saddcr II 1t goes unpublished.
The people Of this county have had
much TO bear during the past two years ;
much to arouse their Indignation and re-
sentiment. Fake and mountebank de-
tectives have been imported and efforts
made to impeach the verdict OF jury
by perjury, In newspapers outside the
state courts a been caricatured"
In Georgia few Journals have raised
their voice in defence OF the courts.
with the exception of one or two nota-
bic instances, the press of the state has
been silent, But nothing justtfies mob
violence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
MISS DAVIS REPLIES
WARMLY TO MARTIN
Saws Harris Island I%nvestiga-
ton, if Fair, Will Come
to Nothing.

The Bronx Grand Jury rested In its
investigation of the Harris Island re-
formatory, but yesterdays round In the
passage OF arms II has stirred up be-
tween Commissioner OF Correction
Katharine y. Davis and District Attor-
n.y Francis Martin Of The Bronx was
ali Miss Davis's. She countered on MT
Martin with a statement criticisihg MS
inquiry and interference with her ad-
ministration and the modihed seii-goV-
nme plan instituted In the reforma-
tori nv Major Louis T.. Lawes. the new
oversccr. -
.Thc investigation will come TO
uaught," she said. III II Is fairly con-
Quoted. IL will reveal a perfectly salts
factory state of affairs In the reforma-
tory and won't produce a thing we dont
know already. The whole thing Is
foolish.
81 admit that Mr., Martin may be
right IN a.,"!ng | lost my tempe AFTER
what he sail about lax discipline and
golden rule government but | was
justified. am in control of Harris
island, and | should be the one not only
to discipline. but to originate criminal
investigations there, not Mr.. Martin,
ri call on him IL | need him.
NO" Miss Davis answered questions,
81 do not think the breaking into the
drug storcroom shows our drug cure
10 aulty. am convinced That almost
all cases of drug addiction a be cured
Those BOYS were very a or very ig-
uorant. that's an
The questioning Of prisoners ron-
tlnucd on the island yesterday, ana II
is thought those who stole the pcisons
may he prosecuted. In the absence ct
Mr.. Martin In Albany as a delegate
to the constitutional convention. Assist
ant District Attorneys Mork and Nc
Kiniry viii present more evidence to the
Grand Jury this Ecrning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
HELD BAIL
Eorney and McHenry Formally
Accused Of Conspiracy.

PirrsBuRG. June 3O.-Thomas q. For
n.y and George MciIenry were held for
cour to-day without bail by Magistrate
sweeney in the central police station on
three informations charging them with
conspiracy to commit a felony. felonious
assault and battery with intent to Kill
and felonIous attempt to kill and muir
der. They are accused of attempting TO
kill T. Franklin Schneider. candy manu-
facturer of Washington and father-in-
law OF Forney.
Immediately after the hearing Cap
tain of Detectives Crooks announced
tina BIZ Bowers. arrested In Washing
TO testify.
Asked concerning the attitude of his
daughter toward Forney. Schneider
said
II feel sure she will not bear the
name of the man who plotted against
the life Of her father any longer than
IL is absolutely necessary. My daugh-
ter has made her position known in
such a positive manner that there is
no doubt in my mind what Florence's
desires will be regarding a divorce"
Through Attorney lie Goullon, who
has been retained to look after his In
t.rests. Forney denied to-day that he
had made the several confessions at
iributed to him. The only confession or
admission OF guilt Forney has made
since his arrest, according to Attorney
lie Goullon. was the statement forced
from him nj the point of a revolver by
his father-in-law in police headquarters
early Saturday morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
FOURTH PRISONER
ACCUSES FORNEY
Youth Alleges Accused Sought
His Aid in Plot to Kill
Father-in-law.
SAYS HE'S GILL; OF NOTE

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-The case OF
Thomas @. Forney. the young Washing
ton lawyer who is charged with having
plotted to murder his father-in-law, r.
Franklin Schneider, n local capitalist,
Is rapidly becoming one OF the most re-
markable criminal cases with which the
Washington police have ever grappled.
The case Is attracting more attention
daily not only because OF it's extraor-
binary features but also because of the
professional and social associations
which Forney had succeeded In forming.
He has been regarded here as n clever
young lawyer with prospects. Now that
some of the details OF the alleged MUIR
der plot are out lawyers In Washington
are absolutely at "A loss to explain why
Forney. himself "a lawyer. should have
signed a paper such as the promissory
note which he Is said to have given to
George McHenry. the Washington waiter
who is accused of having been hired
to crack Schneider over the head with
"A hammer.
This note. which was dated April /,
read as follows:
| agree to pay Bill and George
$4,000 for putting this man out of
the way. T. G. FoRNEy.
The Washington police to-day arrested
the man who In said to have been the
BIZ referred to. The George" is sup
posed to ave been McHenry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
WOMEN CAN'T AGREE
ON FEROLA PETITION
Reject Plea Submitted by
Lawyer to Save Life Of
Murderer.

Sixty women discussed for three
hours at a meeting at the Hotel Bit
more yesterday the ph~raseology of the
petition to be sent to o Whitman
in behalf Of Mrs. Madalina Ferola.
sentenced to die at Sing Sing August
2 for the murder OF Carmolo Carne-
strale.
Finally they handed the task over 10
n committee. composed OF Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greeley, Mrs. Frank Cothrcn, Miss
Katherine Lecky, Mrs. Clarence Burns
and Mrs. William Einstein. with in
structions to frame a petition that
would please everybody and report at
a meeting at the Hotel Biltmorc next
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Carpenter. chairman Of the
organization formed to save Mrs. Ferola
from the electric chair, II possible,
thought she would have nothing to do
yesterday but u the adoption
Of the petition which was drawn up by
a lawyer Tuesday. But that petition
asks clemency or the ground that the
signers verify believe hat Madalina
Ferola is innocent of the crime of which
she is convicted"
IL for one. haven't examined the evil
dence and I couldn't sign that petition"
said Mrs. Greeley. 1T seems to me
this committee is asking us to make
our appeal on hearsay grounds"
Mrs. Einstein wanted to appeal to
the Governor on the ground that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
LOOTTNG IN MEXICO CITY
REPORTED
Carranzs Agency Says Situation Is Serious, but State
Department Has Had No Direct Word
for Twelve Days.

that villa would be on the border in
side Of the next two weeks comforting
with a Carranza representative.
Peace stock dropped considerably.
however. when ad.--s received at rail-
road headquarters in Juarcz stated
that Gen. villa. mtrenched at Encar-
nacion, near Aguascalientes. was en-
gagged In desperate fighting with the
forces OF Gen. Oregon under the i'm
Mediate command of Gen. Benjamin Hin.
Robes. nevertheless. In believed to he
In a position to do much good in the
way OF bringing about peace. Since the
overthrow OF the Gutierrez Governmen.
ne has taken no part In the C~arranza
or villa cause, but has devoted his ef-
forts to bring about an understanding.
He is known to have conferred with men
high in the councils Of both factions.
Miguel Diaz I,ombardo. Villas Secre-
tary OF State, was too Ill to-day to dis
cuss The peace talk. lie Is confined to
his room In the hotel and his physician
forbade him to see even George Caroth-
ers. the State Department agent with
Villa. who Is in III Paso temporarily.
United States officers are investigating
a report hat Gen. Felix Diaz arrived
here last night. Huerta betrayed no in
terest In the news.
rs that 500 he asked blandly. well,
ihil tlfHt II u i nave an ne1t
to attend the military review at Fort
Bliss"
The General did not attend the review
He gave as his reason that h was not
feeling well. 1t liz reported, however
that Col. Morgan got a hin from Wash
ington hat II would be just as well II
Huerta was no; present. TIL review
was the monthly muster of the 18th
Cavalry and Gen. Huerta was invited
- a. - -
be Col. Morgan's dinner guest Monday
night.
Gen. Marcelo Caraveo and Ike and
Frank Alderete were arrested by Fed
eral officials to-day for completely in
the alleged Huerta plot to launch a new
revolution In Mexico. This makes a
total OF six arrests since Huerta wa
taken from n train at Newman. y. NJ.
on Sunday and brought to FL Paso with
Gen. Pascual Orozco by United States
officials. Gen. Caraveo's bond was fixed
at $4,000 and the bonds of the Alderetes
at $4,000 each. The hearing has beer
set for Tomorrow.
Gen. Caraveo was one OF Orozco's
leading Generals during the Orozco rev
olution n vas regarded as one of the
bra commanders in the rebel army
Ike Alderete was formerly district
clerk OF FL Paso county and is engaged
in the real estate business with his
brother. Frank liz "A former sanitary
commissioner of Fl Paso. The Alderetes
both signed the bonds given on Sunday
night by Huerta and Orozco.
Americans arriving from the south
bring the report that Aguascalientes Is
virtually in tie hands OF the Carran.
zistas. Although some Of Villas troop.
still remain In the town the bulk Of tn,
conventionist army has withdrawn TO 2
point OF safety on a ranch five mile
northward. Tho advance guard of Gen
O~bregon's army. they say. is camped
along the river bed four miles sout,
Of .Aguascalientes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
TEN MORE ARRESTED
IN RI. VOTE FRAUDS
Legislator and Town Officials
Indicted i'm "MystcriOus
Hand" Bribery Case.
If MORE IN TRAP TO-DAY

PROVIDENCE, June 3o.-The second OF
a batch of arrests based upon United
| States Grand Jury indictments was
made at North Providence To-day In a
determination to bring in everybody con-
nected with the mysterious hand
bribery game worked in that town last
November.
I They were more sensational h those
of Yesterday. including Robert w. Hay.
state Representative George +. Wills,
chief OF Police Fred swallow, Town
Councilman Harry l.. Saunders, chair
; man OF the Progressive town committee (;
Charles +. Gibson, clerk OF the school
committee william A. Sweet. Highway
, Commissioner Peter Hauser, special po-
! lice Clarence ". Broley. hotel keeper;
! william @. Petschke and Thomas +.
Moran. the last named proprietor of an
| alleged gambling place which the church
P, people have long tried In vain to have
closed.
/ Direct charges OF bribery against the
persons specified are made, permitting
saloons to be Illegally opened and pro-
yiding beer checks to voters. Moran
is accused of contributing money for
bribery purpose in return for protec-
ton for his Joint.
Tomorrow a bigger sensation viii be
sprung at Coventry. where fourteen
prominent Republicans will be arrested
for bribery and other ilegalities, includ-
ing men of high standing In the state
government and the administrations OF its
business.
When the law department at Wash
ington sent special Investigators to
charges OF debauchery OF the electorate
formally preferred by Congressman
O~'Shaunessy Republican leaders chortled.
asserting that the Federal Government
could not intervene in a state election.
They overlooked the fact that Congress
sional candidates had been voted for.
The Democrats will take advantage
OF these prosecutions to prevent the
seating of Walter X. Stiness, Republ!-
. can. who defeated Congressman Gerry
by "A narrow margin. Congressman
O'Shaunessy will formally enter "A pro-
test and as the House liz Democratic
Gerry Is expected to hold over.
Following these arrests will be Others
at Tiverton. where there was fragrant
bribery. There the violations OF the
secert ballots were scandalous. being don
through "A system of signals given by
official inspectors who assisted In mark
ing ballots and indicated who had de
livered the goods" and were to be paid
At the door stood the disbursing agent
who received the tickets given the voter,
. where their ballots We're fixed" anc
who saw that they were paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
FELIX DIAZ HERE.
Dlnmes Enemies for Reporting
Him In FL PasO.

Gen. Felix Diaz. who is a: the Aber-
deem Hotel, issued a statement last nigh,
through A.. II. Williams in which he said
that reports that he had gone to FL
Paso were circulated by enemies who
wished to cause him trouble.
II further was learned that Gems.
Banquet. Mondregon. Acosta n De-
maure and other prominent Mexicans
who are friends Of Diaz had taken up
residence on the upper West Side.
Agents OF the villa faction in New
York expect Gen. Felipe Angeles. who is
In Washington. to arrive here this af-
ternoon or Tomorrow. According To
Francisco 1rquidi, the villa Consul-Gen-
eral. Ne will remain only a few hours.
Mr.. Irquidi expressed the belief that
Gen. Angeles does not expect to go 10
Cornish. y. H.. to see President Wilson.
Mexican agents who have sought to ar
range conferences with the President
have failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
LACKAWANNA LOSES FIGHT.
N"rris and Essex Stock holders
Elect Independent Ticket.

The Morris and Essex Railroad Com
WY stockholders committee won its
! nj for n board of directors indie
pendent OF the Delaware. Lackawanna
ana western at the annual meeting In
fioooken yesterday. They won by 4
vote OF 1873, 900 shares. against $1,000
voted by the l~.ackawanna management.
George G, Van Tuyl. Jr., president OF
|the Metropolitan Trust Company. voted
the majority stock.
The new directors elected are Phile-
mon l.. Hoadley, Edward Mi1igan, A.
y, Williams, George c. Van Tuyl, Jr,.
Dunlevy Milbank. ], william Clark,
Samuel S. Dennis. Winant T.. Stewart,
|John O. H.. Pitney, John X. Hardin.
Adrian II. Larkln n Harry l.. Poor,
The stockholders have brought suit
the Lackawanna for restoration
10 back dividends claimed and for an
in the dividend rate from : To
: per cent. The L~ackqwanna leases
lhe road, but owns no stock. President
|Truesdale OF the Lackawanna presided
at yesterdays meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 30.--The Carranza
agency made publit tonight a despatch
from the Carranza authorities at Vera
Cruz stating that serious looting by the
Iapatistas is reported In Mexico city.
This despatch has not been confirmed
by advices to the state Department. but
all Official reports In the last few days
have indicated that serious disorders
by the Iapatistas In the capital might
be expected These were especially to
he feared. 1t was said. II the Zapatista
forces outside the city suffered reverses
at the hands Of Gen. Gonzales. the Car
rama commander leading the attack
On the city.
The State Department has had no d.
rect communication with Mexico city
for twelve days. No steps have been
taken to bring about the RELIEF OF the
Americans and other foreigners there,
though the measre reports thus far re-
ceived indicated that conditions are in
tolerable, the dangers from the fight
ing being added To by a lack OF o
and absence of any means of commune
cation.
The Carranza agency announced II
had been advised from Vera Cruz that
eight carloads OF foodstuffs were sent
to-day TO Gen. Pablo Gonzales to b,
distributed to the people OF Mexico city
as soon as ne captured that place. IL
was also stated that corn and beans
are being sent by sea to Tampico AMI
therce to Monterey and Laredo to re-
lieve conditions there.
The announcement Of Gen. Robes,
representing former Provisional Presi.
dent Gutierrez. that he had arranged
for a peace conference between villa
and Obregon attracted much attention
here to-day. In the absence OF advices
to either Of the f%actional Juntas or to
the State Department confirming the
Robes statement those interested In the
Mexican situation were at a loss what
value to assign to II.
In some quarters II was said that
Robes represented no one OF conse-
quence and that nothing he could say
could have any important bearing OF
the situation. It was suggested that
Robles was trying to boost himself
at a momen when a change seems
impending.
In other quarters 1t was thought there
might be something going on In Mexico
to support his assertions. though Mexican
agents here felt sure they would have
heard OF any negotiations OF such con-
sequence.
lut SdTTdusd ptopic Secih hopViui
largely because Of the imminent arrival
OF Charles A. Douglas, C~arranza's
Washington attorney, at Vera Cruz.
Douglas Is expected to do his utmost
to convince Carranxa Of the wisdom OF
conceding n point here and there for the
sake of gaining the good favor OF the
United States.
All OF Carranza's advisers are In
favor Of making some concessions In
order that the Washington Government
may not be able to place IN the First
Chief the mus OF continuing the present
strife and intolerable conditions In Mex
leo.
The Villa agency and Gen. Angeles
repudiated the effort made by two mem
bers of the stan OF Gen. Raoul Madero
to get President Wilson to receive Gen
Angeles. 1t was declared that these
officers sought the President at Cornish
yesterday solely on their own respon-
s!bility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
DENIED DIVORCE SECOND TINE.
Both Percy r.. Anderson and His
Wife E~xOnerated by Jury.

After celebrating Ave hours the jury
before supreme court Justice Dclehanty
that heard the divorce suit OF Percy f,
Anderson. wholesale druggist. against
Mrs. Emily Maxon Anderson. returned
n verdict generating Mrs. Anderson
and also finding Anderson not guilty
OF improper conduct on Mrs. Anderson's
counter claim.
The Jury is the second within a year
TO find for Mrs, Anderson. In the last
suit she was accused OF misconduct with
Ernest W. Wicker, a real estate man. in
the Hotel Judson. Washington Square.
and she alleged that her husband had
shared an apartment with Mrs. Effie
Cornell. a moving picture actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
HARDENBERG ON WAY HERE.
Witness In Lrsitania Affidavit Case
Found In Cincinnati.

ClECiNNA.. June 3O.-Helnz Harden
f,gg. wanto& in New York as "A witness
l. the Lusitania affidavit case. was taken
cIarsc here late to-day by Govern
tncnt agents, He had shaved on his
r. acne.
- agents started tonight for New
NIX.
Hardenberg was with a man who said
. is Lieut., August Won kressler. a Ger
fnan army reserve officer, whose father.
$ says, is Gen. Baron o kressler,
1"inma~ der of an army division In the
far. Lieut., Won Kressler, who went to
~" District Attorneys Office with Har-
{tnberA was not detained or questioned,
. said he has been in the United States
foo,,t a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
SUBMARINE H.3 FLOATED.
Not seriously Damaged by Ground
Ing on Paciac Coast.

WAsH'NGToS. June 30.-The Navy
Department was advised tonight from
san Francisco hat the monitor Chcy-
enne had fioated the submarine H-3. re-
ported aground to-day on the California
coast. and was towing her to San Fran
cisco for examination.
Apparently the submarine is not Sc
riously damaged. according to the Navy
Departments reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01

to Mr.. Schneider and laying bare just
what Forney had proposed. Then. on
accond thought, | felt Mr.. Schneider
wouldn't believe me and I might prob
ably make a fool OF myself"
Bowers said II was after he had told
Forney that he would not 20 to Pitts
burg that the latter informed him that
Ne had pu, his tBowers's) name to the
note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
PREDICTS COALITION.
Former Minister says Carransa
and villa VIII Unite.

FL PAso. June 30.-Jose Isabel Robes.
former Minister of War in the
Cabinet OF Provisional President Eulallo
Gutierrez, announced here today h
C%arranza and Villa were about to come
together and form a coalition Govern
ment that the United States could rccog-
nize.
He declared unqualifedly that.
through fear OF Huerta's success in the
event of a third revolution being
launched, Villa and Carranza were
negotiating for a compromise Of their
positions to forestaH Huerta and pre-
vent American intervention He asserted