davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
VILLA BLOWS UP HOMES.
and TerrasHs Said to ne Nic-
Tins In chihuahua.

Ell rAso, Oct. 4.-Passengers arriving
here from the city Of Chihuahua Il
that the homes OF Enrique Creel, former
Ambassador from Mexico to the United
States. and of Gen. Luis Terrazas.
fat~her-in-law Of Mr.. Creel and a refugee
now in III Paso. were dynamited by or
der of Gen. villa because Of the escape
from chihuahua Of the Junior Luis Ter
razas and his son.
II was reported here to-day that Luis
Terrazas and his son Guillermo. In com
pany with a brother OF Gen. Alvatudo
Obregon. rode into the newly garrisoned
Constitutional town OF Torreon on sat
urday.
Constituencies forces under Gen.
Luis Herrera, operating in " columns.
are working toward Chihuahua city from
the western border of Chihuahua State.
Advices In r. Iaso to-day report that
the " OF Chiants. fifty miles south
w,st Of Guerrero. and Morris. thirty miles
southwest OF Guerrero. are in the hands
OF Herrera's troops. besides the towns
of Ocampo and Concheno neal by.
Gen. Rosalio Hernandez OF Villas
forces revolted at the Humboldt farm.
seventy-five miles southwest of Chihua-
hua city. according to another report.
Jose Maria Maytorena. Ex-Governor
OF Sonora. n n party of Sonora
Nillistas passed through FL Paso this
evening on their way to the A Il G con-
ference in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
S. WILL KEEP HUERTA
4 PRISONER ON BORDER
Will Not Be Released Until Pan-American Conferees
Agree-Zapatistas Cut Off Railroad to Mexico
City-Carranza Curbs Banks.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Gen. Huerta.
ex-President of Mexico, who was made
a prisoner by the United States when he
approached the border several months
q presumably with "A view to organic
Ing an exp%editionary force. will not be
released, as recently suggested In an in
formal way by Cardinal Gibbons. De-
partment of Justice officials assert that
they have Information concerning
Huerta's interest in Mexican affairs that
Justify his detention until "A provisional
government has been established In
Mexico.
The understanding is la liuerta
will not be released until the United
States M the seven other American
Powers that comprise the Pan-Aincrican
Conference have recognized "A govern
men south OF the Rio Grande.
Following the policy Of the represen-
tatives OF the Pan-American conference
to give all the Mexican factions a hear
Ing. Secretary Lansing tonight received
Elizo Arredondo. the Carranza agent In
this city. Mr.. Arredondo said that the
First Chief occupied nearly all OF the
country. with the exception Of the States
OF Sonora, Chihuanua and Mofelos. n
that under his administration civil ad-
ministration was being established
throughout Mexico. The Secretary. II
Is understood. made no on Mr..
Arredondo's representations. explaining
that the Carranza case would get full
consideration at the meeting of the Pan
American conferecs to be held on Satur-
day. Enrique &. Llorente, the Villa
agent here, and other representatives Of
the villa faction will be received by
Secretary Lansing later In the week.
Dispatches received at the State De-
partment to-day say that carranza has
had no railway communication with
Mexico city since October ]. Two mill
tary trains have been sent from the
capital. but this Government has no In
formation as to their destination.
The Department Is advised that Gen.
Castro OF the Carranza forces has taken
Torreon. II villa has lost thus town
officials say that 1t will prove damaging
to his cause. Dispatches seem to indi-
cate. In the opinion of officials. that con-
ditions I'm the ~neighborhood OF Mexico
city are chaotic. Zapatistas still being
active.
Information has been received here
that Carranza Is progressing with a pro-
gramme of reconstruction OF civil gov
eminent in Mexico on The theory ina
he will soon be recognized by the Amer
lean Powers. The Carranza agency got
a despatch to-day from the First Chie'
saying thai the Mexican Department OF
Justice has r~corganiZcd tie courts OF
common law in the Federal district III
which Mexico city is located. and that
like work Is in progress in nearly all
the States controlled by the Constitu-
tionalist government. c~arranza added
business In general il >resuming Its
activities, particularly In mercantile
circles. The banks nave also resumed
business. although some OF them are de-
liberateiy putting obstacles In the
course Of the development Of the eco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
GRATING SCANDAL
TO INVOLVE MANY
Fourteen Arrests Expected for
EXacting Fees From New
Citizens.
BUREAU CLERK HEAD

The arrest last night Of David Levy.
%. a son OF Morris Levy. Republican
leader in the Twenty-fourth Assembly
district. will be followed. II is under
stood. by the arrest of about fourteen
other employee OF the naturalization
bureau In the County Clerks office oil
charges of demanding fees from aliens
seeking citizens papers.
Levy, whose address is Ill East l0Jth
street, and h has n home also ut
liockaway Beach, was employed as one
Of the clerks In charge of the bureau.
1t Is alleged by Assistant United states
Attorney Edwin NJ Stanton m Chtef
Naturalization Examiner Cornelius O'C.
Cowley that clerks and other employees
In the naturalization office have for SIX
months psvictised a system of petty graft
upon applicants. They charged. 1t Is
sad, from Is cents to 81 for drawing
papers. either first or final applications
Chief Cowlcy says that several Of the
principals in the ring have confessed To
him. 1t Is believed that tribute has
been collected from fully 5000 persons
who have become naturali3ed within IN"
last six months. This money. IT Is said.
was collected not merely for drawing
papers. but on many other pretexts.
Several employees in the bureau were
discharged recently by County Cler,;
William +. Schneider at Mr.. Cowley's
suggestion.
Levy will be %arraiGncd to-day before
United States Commissioner Houghton.
when arrested last might he said that
he considered the whole matter a iok.
and that he would soon prove that he
vas innocent.
II Levy and the others whose arrests
gre expected are found guilty they nay
he sentenced to two years IN the PEN.
Tertiary at Atlanta and fined $1,000
under section 81 Of the naturalization
laws. which makes &; n felony TO aeli
or receive fees other than those pro.
N.dcd by law
The naturalization bureau clerfs
While appointed by the County Clerk. ar.
under supervision of the Department o.
Labor through the naturalization bu-
rcau. Their salaries run from $3.50 g.
$1,000 a year and they arr not under civil
service. The County Clerk nay appoint
or iemove them. as Mr.. Schneider re-
moved sevcra, recently.
In general the alleged extortion seems
To hav taken seven forms and to have
extended 80 widely that each man who
became naturalized paid for the privileg,
several times over. Money has been
eNtorted. IL is said. by offers Of advice
in filling forms. by delaying the appli'
can unless he comes across" by Offer
ing preference for more money. by an
other fee for prompt administration OF
the oath. by general fees for expeditinr
IN application, and lastly by actua'
short changing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
FEW REGISTER
ON FIRST DAY
Comparison Difficult, as This
Year There Are six Days
Instead Of Four.
111.037 VOTERS LISTED

The hrst day OF election registration
showed a great decrease from the figures
for the first day OF last year, as was
expected under the new six day system.
The total registration for tine day was
1887, as compared with 1s6.0s2 for
the corresponding day of 1914. a de-
crease of 1I.145.
owing to the fact that the registration
places were only open from $50 In the
afternoon until 10 40 o'clock at night
instead Of from : o'clock in the morn
ins tn 10 o'clock Mt night and the reg
istration extends over six days instead
u! four. rs heretofore. there IL no real
basis for comparison between the figures
for 1914 and this year.
The total for Manhattan was 43.SSi.
AS compared with 1858? in 1914, a de-
crease of 3l,705. The gear which COM
pares most closely to this, SO far M the
offices are concerned. was 1911. also an
off year. But the decrease from 1911 Is
2..212. Only +2,6o6 persons went to the
booths in Brooklyn. against 69,s7l In
1914. u decrease Of 27.27E.
The tables showing REGISTRATION In the
five boroughs follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
MOSS STAYS IN RACE;
ASSAILS WHITMAN
prauds the Governor as a Boss
and Declares lie Will Not
Withdraw.
uE WILL KEEP PLEDGES

Accusing GOV. whitman Of having
..,ed the part of "A boss n having
o,ubbed the New York county Republic
,o, organization into violating the spirit
=, ,be urinary law in order to nominate
charlie. 4. Perkins. Frank Moss an
rounced last night that he would make
an active fight for the District Attorney
.bIp against MIR. Perkins and Judge Ed
card Swami, the Democratic nominee.
n tn, law said MIR. Moss In n pre-
,,r.d statement. II am compelled to
s,,nd as q candidate las the nominee OF
,pe Progressive ard American parties1.
I'M. the Republican organization that
clubbrd me unwillingiy AZ the command
q, the boss in Albany asks me to sup
mort MIR. Perkins and to advise my
friends 10 vote for him. They "sk me
IN be a passive OF dummy candidate.
This cannot be-
Mr.. Moss gives three reasons FOR mis-
course. First. he says. the primary law
avs that "A candidate cannot withdraw
AID no EVASION vi the law shouiu p' at
,.mpted. Second. mir. Perkins has no
chance of election against the Tammany
candidate and many wise advisers tell
me | have" This Is tire third reason
There is no good reason why | should
ks. the club that smote me. There is
no good reason why | should eat the
words spoken and written by me in the
primary campaign. But there is a
strong affirmative reason for making a
rsa. run"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
W1sTAR BROWNS HOME BURNS.
Women and 90 Year OLD Owner
Fight N%IIInnOva Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Women aided
:he volunteer iiremen of half a dozen sub
urbs to-day in fi|htlnC n fire which
virtually d. stroyod Northwick. the heau-
tiful home OF Tiloma Wistav Brown, at
NillanoNa.
As the fremen, handicapped by u
scarcity Of water, fought the lanes on
tine third floor the aged owner. who IL
more than 90 Yeas old. sat in his
library directing the rsnoval OF valu-
able books that il had taken him a half
century to accumulate. He refused -
leave until they were saved.
Mr.. Browns gallery of art mastc"
pieces were lowered 20 safety by the
women bcfo!. the iiremen arrived,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

husband grew bitter she brought a suit
to determine her mothers right to the
onp-third share paid to her without
question for more han fifteen years.
and When the courts held thai the
mother was not entitled to the interest
Mrs. colt filed the accounting proceed
ing against her husband. alleging that
h. had violated his trust in making tho
payments. aggregating $4,000. 20 her
mother.
william Rand, .Jr. who cro3s-cx-
amined Mrs. Colt. asked your atti-
,udc toward your husband IL ono OF
hostility and Mr.. col. replied. Ills
attitude toward me is"
"Haveu't you declared that your mus.
band IL a coward, a brute II a
Of no homer
III I haven't 40 ,iaciarcd 7 am willing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

I'll" upshot OF the matter is this
TIE Republican organization, at the be-
nest Of \ boss whom il fears and does
not love, rejected the fusion which |
had secured. accepted an unknown man.
a near Republican. and threw mo over
ne breastworks. They ask me To break
my pledges, Of which | had given fair
hoiice, to desert my duty, 10 crawl back
ana receive some sort of a consolation
prize for look ng pleasant. No. I stand
lIst where they threw me with the fair
ana sluarc nominations they knew |
mad. They rejected me and fusion be-
cause they were afraid OF the one man
power above them. | believe to-day |
nave a far prospect Of winning the cleo
'sh ! believe the people wll vote for
ne regardless Of party lines"
Mr. koouig said last night i never
wen with District Attorney Perkins 10
AT a few c%lubhouses where ! was invited
% speak, II is entirely untrue that ]
loH ans party workers that they were
IN danger If Mr.. Perkins was not nomi-
mated made no threats of any kind.
lie county committee sent out no no.
tees Whatever was done was done by
district leaders on their own response
billy.
AS 10 Mr.. Moss's use of the Gov
erhorS name in his statement. ! have
'"'".ng 10 say. because comment on that
POINT should come from the Governor.
not from me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
NEAR WAR PLOT EXPOSURE.
Sensations Expected In Federal
Jury's IA ssport Inquiry.

Sensational disclosures regarding the
methods employed by German agents 10
obtain fraudulent passports and the
lin ncing OF a new Mexican revolution
AIRY movement under Gen. Hucrta are
expected In the investigation being MADE
by the Federal Grand Jury. followin.
the arrest OF Andrew II. Meloy last Week.
II was learned yesterday that the Fed
erIl authorities had obtained a numbc.
Of important papers which IL was sad
we're responsible FOR the arrest of Gen.
Huertt in Texas. They gave details OF
the plan for the financing Of a new revo-
luton with the aim Of embroiling the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

A, the outset 90 the primary contest.
Avs Mr Moss, County Chairman Samuel
k,.p,e ,s.lr.d MIN that ;I,.r, womb
IT., ..-
We " '"' e'''''o"' '"'' ~ "'''"'''o"s
would be issued against ilin. mat the
Republican ~c,uhuou,es would he open to
Am ,rl ,,,t -. ..u,,ri,y ,s ,.pdi-
-" 80 -
us'e """" '"' q" P''s,'''''' VIZ 'Aos'
says %" i.iuin'i Nj. kocnig that II the
pI..rts.iy,s q. auy other party uoml-
u..,i ,.., a.. ,v,utd h,y, :, stand ,o IN.
eH] '''' '' NV F''''Se" ~ ~ 81
"Nn doubt, Mr.. Moss continues, Mi.
hota,- meant originally TO give a square
.,t H.. rtl,. ..,.i,, ,r,, ,o ,,o,,,,
Ss,. "a, J,,I vitb "a. Eovnrnor In tho
Ct, -, al, r.,,f H.. hor,d ,,o,,,l 10
.s',c,.l M line urf,nury-lin wished for
m, r,ni.lt,, t.,,t most of IN, leaders
'.s., desired and for whom tho r.ri,
.rf ,l.. NJ ,i.. ~. ~. w,s auvinu. IN
~
u,R,.. says Mr.. Moss orders hogan
On. - No. Work only .,.v.n ~
~. .ri.. , -,r,. dis,ric, ioadars d,,ed ,,cn
moi .~lIpbou.n. ia INN lie s,ys ,hat
Mr. k,,piu accomp,nicd Mr. i,erkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
WIRES TO NEW ORLEANS OpEl,
Western tnion srrsicr Has nccn
Partially RESTORED.

Tie Western tn.on Telegraph Cor.
pany announced yesterday that in spite
o. heavy rnins the work Of restoJns
it's lines to New orleans IS progressing
Several wires were open for business
yesterday morning. although there yas
some interruption to service because a.
weather conditions. II l. hoped riiat
tho full complement OF wire, wal nor
be IN order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

\ .NSsemblymtn Louis \. Cuvilier.
ce''tt'd by John +. Cowan for the nomI-
,"'on in III" Democratic primary for
s%uSti'" OF tho Eighth district Municipal
our VIII run as an Independent can
u''"''. II" his selected the name Tam
matE Nom,uators' for s.gners OF his
P...on, and has adopted as an emblem
an indian waving Il knife and a toma-
hawk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

nomic policy Of the Constituencies
government.
I'm his matter. however, l have al
ready issued a decree providing thai
they arrange for the regulation of the
circulation OF their bills in accordance
witt law. Railway traffic between Mex
leo city and Laredo will soon be re-
suined,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
L1EB0vITz SUSPECTS TESTIFY.
Three Deny Any Pnrt In killing Of
Garment striker.

Three Of the seven labor leaders OF
the suit making trade who are on trial
for murder took tho witness stand before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
The Man % Buy Triangle

Not the man who is betting on the Stock Market
Not the man who can't afford to loac--not the widow
or orphan
The man who looks into a business tina! offers a profit
and any man can look into this one-and who, realizing
that a big profit business involves risk, is ready to back
his judgment with his ownership of stock and his active
interest. For this man helps the business-he takes people
to zee the pictures and he talks about them afterwad.
l. personally. believe Triangle Film will be q big payer
of dividends.
But don't want a. q partner either the stock gambler
or the man who will be seriously hurt if he should lose.
appreciate the interest of brokerage houses who ad-
verdse it
But
deplore the effort OF some of them to secure business
by advertising the stock as "a good buy"-or that it is
going up" or even that it is "a good stock for the small
investor"
If people want the best in motion pictures Gas people
seem to- Triangle Film will be a marvellous money maker.
But as an investment, it isn't like City Bonds. and
shouldn't be 90 offered.
Triangle stock was not listed on the Curb to speculate
in. 1t was not listed there merely to sell (for this Company
had ample resources within itself.
1t was listed on the Curb as the simplest way to get the
greatest number Of stockholders in the shortest possible
time.
Inc number OF stockhoIdere Is growing DAY by day (he
list contains some mighty well known names) and every
~stockholder is worth a great deal to the Company.
To Stockholders
Don't let the manipulators tempt you-o sell your
stock simply because it is quoted several points above the
price you paid for it. Don't let them brighten you into sell
ing t by making quotations below what it cost you.
Don't rush in and buy more than you can afford, be-
cause you happen to have seen The Coward, - for instance.
at the Knickerbocker Theatre. Not every picture we pro-
duce will be as wonderful a picture as that.
Don't buy Triangle Film ON margin"
If you believe in the Company-its manag emcnt, and
its policy of producing the best possible moving pictures, by
employing the most successful and best known of Directors.
actors and actresses. backed by the great organizations of
the Majestic and New York Motion Picture Companies
buy as much of the stock as you can afford to own--and
put il away to bring its profit in dividend.
Whether the quoted price be 4 or 40, its actual value
will not be changed.
If you don't believe in the Company and its policies, or
if you can't afford to own your stock outright, let it alone.
Meantime-whethe you bought it when it first came
out-at$ IS 90 a share-or last week at So. 25-whether you
bought 5 shares or 10 or IS or 1901 believe that between
now and Christmas you will be mighty glad you own Tr-
angle Stock.
Fl. E. AITKEN,
PRESIDENT TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

to do so now replied Mts. Cot, luuA.n,
directly ut her husband.
The case will 90 on tu-ul..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
Newspaper Service.

The Breckenridge News has received
a Western Newspaper Union catalogue.
containing miniature reproductions of
the regular service features. The cat
alogue should be given place on ev-
cry newspaper desk as it is convenient
in selecting material. When looking
over the book, mark the features liked.
and rush order may be made at any
time, which will show forethought.
Publishers should take an interest IN
ordering plate matter for their readers
and the Intelligent assistance of the
makeup man, will bring excellent re :
suits in the use of plate. Every walk
of life is covered by the Western
Newspaper Union and their efficient
service is appreciated by wids-awake
publishers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
Officers Are Elected
By Press Association.

Olympian Springs, Ky. June TO-
The following officers we're elected BY
the Kentucky Press Association:
J. B. Steers, Nioholasville, presi
dent.
John b Gains, Bowling Green, vice
president.
J. c. Alcock, Jeffersontown, secre-
tary.
Executive Committee-Robert J.
McBryde, Louisville, chairman; Wood
son May, Somerset; c. F. Forgey,
Ashland; F. NJ. Thomasson, George
town; r. L. Elkins, Lancaster.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
many Is trying to force her power. lit
tie did she dream of the disaster I'M

many is trying to force her power. lit
tie did she dream Of the disaster un-
forseen when she CHANGED to use her
deadly submarine. On our nations
hearts 90 true that has 90 long been
welded to you; now for you to tsel.
that you can steal this nations blood
see free, who has been SO loyal to thee.
Oh, Germany, We are surpr ssd at
your action unwise, for we trusted you
even with our lives, now you have
crossed to flow our nations blood you
know which is hard to msnd the sting
of death hand" that tore from your
BOSOM your friends from nations lands
and cast them, In watsry graves of the
mighty there to sleep, until the
awakening Of all s,ul's. Then the
sting of her terrible mistake at sea on
the lives of the innocent and defense
less will belch forth as a cloud of
smoke from volcano to the souls re-
sponsibls for her acts and in their
cries Of mental anguish they will only
see the horrors Of this awful crime.
Now whom you pause to think of the
buttercup, you will drink from this
nation, hearts once true will forever
BE- broken by you. Then your hopes to
mend IL but the beginning of the sad
-. for the Mod ut was spllt . ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16

M. Spitzelberger, II. J. Arlington, loud
Corbin, william Schlueter, DR.. John
odd. W. z. Gallagie-. Judge w. c.
Buten, NJ r. Lockhart. Lawrence J.
Diskin, James McCrone, DR.. J. J. Yout-
sey. John A. Southsll. Fred Rickers,
DR.. +. II. Southgste, Dorie Bird. John
Kruchton. Fred Miller, Leo Livingston.
Arthur Gosney, Walter Rowe. John
Shingshing. Lewis p. Tieman, NJ. Gel
ger. John KEGS. Peter Ampler. n. NJ.
Healy. Hon. w. c. Quinby. A. V. s.
Stegeman, Charles A. KLEIN, Claude
w. Johnston, T. Ellehorst, M. J. Costi-
gan. Geo. Travor, william II. Band. NJ.
Koran, John McDermott, A. c. Sleek
meier, Andrew Fueglein, G. w. Dick
man. Joseph Neither. John Wolpert,
NJ. g. Nelson, o. II. Jordan, J. H.
White. Louis Clark, Arthur Gosney,
William Dater, William Maxfield. Har-
ry Sudkamp, Charles Egan. William
Schlueter. William Ramp, August Day,
George Klein, Edward Nader. John J.
Waters, Richard B. Davis, l.. J. Diskin,
Robert NJ. Cottingham, Matt Maschi-
not, George Exeler, Philip Miller. John
Schultz. c. Dorgan, Daniel Shea, M.
Mcnamara. Fred Betz, Ben Theising.
John Herman. Daniel Stapleton. James
Lynch, John J. Barton, John Simon,
Thomas Reagon.
MIR. Stanley lunched at the Hotel
Gibson as the guest Of Thomas Stat
terry, district attorney of Eastern Ken
lucky; Federal Marshal r. C. Ford
and Collector of Internal Revenue c.
B. Thompson.
DR.. j. A. Averdick, Of Covington,
called on Mr.. Stanley, and had him as
his guest at dinner at his residence,
Eighth and Blackwell streets. They
have been personal friends for years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
Results at Patterson.

Patterson, N. j., June 6.-Today,
the second Sunday that the Protestant
churches which participated in the
Billy Sunday campaign have been
opened since Billy left. broke all
records for attendance at church and
for new members received and bap-
tized. 1t was estimated that upward
of $4,000 persons attended the services
and at least 1000 names we're added to
the congregation rolls.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-16
loafing Hens

Watch closely and you will discover
that the hen that loafs or mopes never
lays. Why do they loafs Because
during the melting season they got
bilious. Look at their tongues, or
what We call tongues, and you will
find pale, whitish color instead of a
healthy pink. Start the liver with B.
A. Thomas Poultry Powder and you
will see them perk up. They begin to
sing and soratch-soon they begin to
lay. We guarantee B. A. Thomas
Poultry Powder. For sale at Wed
ding's drug store, Cloverport, KY.