davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

entire force was slaughtered by Diaz
troops. This time he Is accused of COM
plicity with agents of Nictoriano Huerta.
After his release In New York and his
restoration to American citizenship by
President Roosevelt. Ochoa lived for sew
eral years In Paterson, n. j.. where he
manufactured a fountain pen n in
vented an airehip, which was tested at
Atlantic City.
He came back to the Mexican border
during the Orozco revolution and has
been here since. Two years ago he sued
E~cerybody's Mn1asine for libel because
II referred 70 him as a border rufiian.
Twenty others were convicted OF o
spring to violate the neutrality laws.
Most of them are Mexicans OF little
prominence. Among the convicted men
is Jose Orozco. cousin OF the late Pas
cual Orozco and brother OF George
Orozco. for a long time Huerta Consul
in New York city. George OroZco was
tried on the same charge. but acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
PAN-AMERICAN FLYING
CONTEST is PLANNED
Movement Announced at the
Luncheon to santos Du-
mont at Auto Club.

At a luncheon which the Automobile
club of America ave at 247 West Fifty
fourth street yesterday in honor of San
tos Dumont. the Brazilian aviator. an
nounceinent was made that a committee
Is being formed to take up with oil the
Governments of South and Central Amer
lcas the matter of establishing aviation
IN those republics. The committee hopes
To he able this year or next to hold al
International aviation contest for the
Flyers OF all countries on the western
continent.
Alan II. Hawley, president OF the Aero
Cub OF America, who presided. and
Henry Woodhouse, governor of that or
ganization. made addresses outlining the
purposes OF the committee for the de-
velopment Of aviation in all the Amer
icas.
Mr.. 'Hawley said that the aero club
has decided to establish an aerodrome
AZ Sheepshead Bay Speedway. where
next spring there will be flying every
Saturday. He declared that thus far
the Aero Club Of America has inter-
ested seventeen States In having the Ma
tional Guard take IN aviation.
Mr.. Dumont didn't make a speech.
Among those who honored him at the
luncheon were Lansing X. Tevis. the Cal.
ifornia sportsman who flies j. c. Nc
Coy. the ~balloonist. who is a governor of
the aero club. and Elmer Thompson.
secretary OF the Automobile Club of
America.
Santos DumoNt's greatest work was
with the dirigiblc balloon. He built nine
dirigibles TO demonstrate their value and
was the first to fly around the Eiff-l
Tower. He gave %. 900 francs. which he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
REHEARSAL FOR USE
OF VOTING MACHINE
City Will Try Mechanical De-
vice at November Flee
ton.
MAY ADOPT THE IDEA

Voters OF the Tenth election district
OF the Fifteenth Assembly district met
in the Republican headquarters of the
district. ?2:S Broadway. last night. inc
received instruction In how II vote on
the voting machine which will be used
in that district this year.
THIS machine is one Of two such voting
machines which will be tried this year by
the Board II Elections. The machines
nave been successfully used for seven
teen years in other counties of the State.
II the experiment succeeds here voting
machines will be installed in other dis
tricts at future elections until at some
Utopian date such spparatuses may en-
tireiy ~supplant the human machine az
"a ballot marker.
II will be the first use Of a voting ma
chine in New York county. The demon
stration OF the type of machin to be
used in the booth at Seventy-third street
and Riverside Drive on November Z
brought out this information
The voter enters in from OF the ma
chine. which Is six feet high and on
standards, by raising an entrance bar
which flashes a signal from the back Of
the machine that II is Occupied The
voter finds himself in front Of a key
board. which is the ballot and which has
the names of the offices for which can
are to be elected and the names
of the candidates running across and
down the face of the board. Each can
didate for each Office has his name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
TAKES BACK TESTIMONY
AGAINST OWEN MADDEN
Sailor Says 10 to 20 Years
Prisoner Was Convicted
Through .Frameup.

William Mott, n sailor on the warship
Brooklyn, now in the navy yard. swore
before Judge Mott in General Sessions
Yesterday that owen Madden is serving
from ten to twenty years on framed up
evidence given by MIN, Margaret Ever
deane and Frieda Horner. All three
have recanted in an attempt to get IA
new trial for Madden. Madden was con
victed OF killing Patsy Doyle.
Mott was OH the witness STAN for
more than two hours. More than twenty
letters written by him to Miss Horner
were shown to him. and he had IA hard
time Offering explanations for certain
passages in hem. The letters, 1t Is
charged by the defence. were stolen from
Miss Horner. He said that she had not
induced him to change his testimony. he
had led her. he said, knowing that both
had lied and sent an innocent man 10
prison. -,
In the course OF his story Mott said
he lied at the Madden trial when he
swore he saw him outside OF the Eighth
avenue saloon where Doyle vas killed
on November Is last. He now avs the
first time n. ever saw Madden was IN
the Coroner's Office. when he was pointed
out to him.
When pressed for "a reason for lying
at the trial Mott said he got tired OF
the whole thing and decided to tell As
slstant Distrct Attorney Deuel. anything
in order to get back to his ship ana go
away. He admitted that he felt that he
was getting deeper into trouble since he
made the affiday Wits In favor of Madden.
Mott said the District Attorney paid
him $50 before he appeared against
Madden, becau use he had lost II In pay
as a big u pointer ON the Florida while
! detained on shore AZ "A witness In the
case.
The hearing was adjourned until next
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
CARRANZA CONSUL SAYS
PEACEIN MEXICO IS SURE
U. 5. Will Not Regret Action,
Asserts DIR. Caturcgli Here
TO Float Loan.

DR.. Alfredo Caturegii. vho for two
months has been the consular represen-
tat've OF Carranza in New York. ex-
pressed himself al delighted Yesterday
when told by THE Sun that the First
Chief probably would be recognized by
the United States to-day. with the
recognition OF Carranza the doctor be.
comes the real representative OF Mexico
In New York. He gave assurance that
he would do everything in his power to
promote the friendship OF the two
peoples.
1 DO not think the American people
Will regret that their Government took
this step" he added.
DIR. Caturegli was graduated from the
medical school of the University OF Mex
leo and did POSTGRADUATE work in medi.
cine In Paris. He Is a native OF Her
mosillo. Sonora. and under Madero was
a member OF the Chamber OF DEPUTIES
In that State. The commission formed
to r~epudiate Huerta counted him among
Its numbers.
After the overthrow OF Huerta DR..
Caturegii was appointed to head the
Red Cross In Sonora He was also In
charge OF the military hospitals there.
When the split occurred bet ween villa
and Carranza DIR. ,Caturegii .was i'm
prtsoned FOR three months by Maytorena,
villa Governor OF Sonora.
For some time previous to the ar
rival here OF DIR. Caturesl! official Next
can affairs In New York were in an
anomalous state. Villas and Carranza's
representatives occupied different floors
OF the same building. IL Battery place.
and their relations were by no means
cordial. Statements issued by one o.
flee were promptly and vigorously denied
by the other. Then the Carranza head
quarters were moved to the present
suite In the Equitable building.
DR.. Caturegli said yesterday that a
Mexican Joan would be foatcd In his
country. hut he could give 10 particulars
regarding 1t. about C%lrranza he said:
The First Chief. / am sorry to say,
has been much mlsrepresented in this
country. but I feel sure now that the
American people will be convinced that
he Is a genuine democrat and an earnest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
SEES END OF OFFICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

scheme. You cannot submit II section by
section IL is "A complete interrelated,
thought out whole for the redemption of
the government of our State from the
Ill repute into which II had fallen. for
doing away with the selfish playing Of
politics In the place of government for
the reduction of the extravaganza and
lavishness and lack OF responsibility that
has brought our expenditures up from
twelve millions at the time of the last
convention to forty-two millions a year
at the time OF this convention that has
brought our debt up from seven millions
to one hundred and eighty-six millions :.
that has made our highways and our
canals and public works generally the
vehicles for graft and robbery OF the
public"
Attacks O%ppOsers' Purposc.
Taking up the arguments against the
revision, Mr.. Root said that they were
drifting as compared with the value of
the proposed reforms. lie said that the
Democrats were seeking to have the re-
vision voted down so that they might
have a chance 10 change the Constitu-
ton. He attacked Mr.. Gompers. saying
"He was defeated in 1914. II he sue
ceeds and there In another convention
and he Is elected. he will write the ON
stitution. / can name a lot Of others
who think they will write the Constitu-
ton II they can defeat this, but 1t will
ha We none OF this reform"
Mr.. Root expressed his belief hat
the revision would be accepted. In clos
ing he INVOKED his friends in the club
to work FOR its adoption.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. George
W. Wickersham and Job T.. Hedges
~eulogized Mr.. Root and presented further
arguments for the new Constitution.
DR.. Butler reviewed Mr.. Roots public
career. saying that there have been few
men in public life who have given n
more striking example of public service.
The new Constitution. he said. represents
the most forward advance in the State
Constitution in two generations. He pre-
dicted that other States would hasten
TO copy II.
Mr.. Wickersham said that 1t was due
TO Mr.. Roots splendid leadership that
the convention did not divide upon party
lines. That leading Democrats are now
advocating Il. he said. was proof OF this.
Mr.. Hedges praised the craftsmanship
Of Mr.. Root and offered 4 yelled hint
that Mr.. Root might yet be found oc-
cupying a very important governmental
position in Washington.
III at the end OF another year" he
said TO Mr.. Root. you are still the
leader of the Republican party We will
do the rest"
He also intimated that President VII
sons plan for national preparedness
might be carried out by the Republican
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
VILLA THREAT FUTILE.
~'nas"nh"im Smelter UnmoI~sted
-. =. inn,icts 81 COnsDirntors,

w. IAso. oct 1s.-The villa govern
me- g. Chihuahua has backed down on
~ i"''1i 10 operate the Guggenheim
tm'''"r Or chihuahua city. George c.
'lro'2er~, United states special agent,
-s.'.'"d a telegram to-day from Gov.
: ''' N'lIt disavowing giving orders for
u''ta'.IH Or a threat to the American
H.f'I's and Refining Company local
"N''.N 4 he corporation say that their
property has not been touched by the
,UIIsl' governments men. though the
v"'' SET Tor lightning operations. Octo-
@t 10, hfs elapsed without any action
of ~" iuggenheim people.
~ difference vas held to-day by c.. L.
haN'r p' the American Smelling and
mem 0S Company. Collector Y. J.. Cobb
a'' NJ 'trothcrs on the smelter situa-
W." VA" Crisis p%reclpitated by he
,hi"h' frainSt Guggenheim properties
~, ''.u trerted for the time being, It is
N't is working hard to have the
en'''-p on arms modified. and he In
"N''-' 30 causing any trouble with
"'. 90 officials. Some give this as
q lesson for not carrying out his
'"r1 nation was received to-day Of
,' ''tih by drowning OF Gen. Rodolfo
'.I', known as "Villa's chief execu-
,.''.''. Americans from the Casas
''.h-'- section absolved villa per-
N'i.. rom responsibility for his Cen
s. hath The Americans said that
'"'' ',d Offered a big reward for the
"t' of fierro'. body, AZ Fierro
"".' many valuable diamonds,
lH 10 be asked OF the American
$50 cross fr the starving Mexican
''. nov arriving by the hundreds
"a .t~l from villa territory. where
',I .''" eaten all the available food.
Hr l.. Ochoa. a former revolution
l'r IN NcNiCo php served time in
'' f"'t u the latter part OF the sos
"N1,fc Of " dating the United
neutrality laws. was convicted
.'. NJ "a similar charge In the Fed
art here. Ochoa at the time Of
N' ''Im"r conviction had started n
''''lg,!on against Pornrio Diaz. and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BRITISH FLEET IN MOVIES.
Receipts of Exhibition to Co I,
Naval Charities.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tnr su>.
LONDON. oct. ls,-The Admiralty has
had motion picture Aims OF the British
feet made
The pictures will be exhibited soon.
half of the receipts to go TO the naval
charities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Great Scott the Winter Guest re-
piled.
Il should think So everybody
groaned.
If you want to grapple with some
difficult problems, there is your
chance. Is it mans duty to take
these risks in his efforts to exhibit
Christian feeling for his fellowmen!
1t isn't any Joke to be sued for a thou
sand dollars, mind you, by the very
man whom you have done favor to.
Quite enough, that was, to embitter
any but the kindest human heart. NO
wonder automobile drivers have
grown shy of offering to give their
felowmen a lift! 1t will keep me
from judging them too harshly when
they pass me by some time. And yet,
how many risks we have to take in
doing gracious deeds! Doctors and
nurses have to take the risk Of catch
ing fevers when they stand by the
bedsides of the sick. Judges have to
take the risk of being murdered by
the angry men they sentence to the
PEN" Farmers have to take the
risks of having their barns burned
down by the tramps to whom they
grant their shelter in time of storm.
Philanthropists have to take the risks
of pauperizing people whom they help.
If you grow weary with your game
of cards tonight, just lay them down
and thresh this question of casuistry
out until you find a grain or two of
truth.
The Winter Guest believed we have
to take some risk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Written Especially for the Daily News
Author Redemption of David Corson

The winter guest was in brown
study. what is the matter with you
now" his neighbors on the hotel
porch, inquired.
81 took six-mile walk" he said
land was overhauled and passed by,
by 10 automobiles, not one of whose
drivers offered to give me lift. At
last, however, there came along the
plainest possible kind of man, in an
old rattle trap of wagon, and he
stopped his horse and asked me if |
didn't want to ride. Now, what do
you make of that" he asked.
"Of what?" somebody wanted to
know.
"Why, of the fact that that bakers.
dozen of men who owned expensive
cars and gave every sign Of wealth
and culture, should pass me by as if
were dog, and only the poorest APP
pearing person on the road-a farmer,
| should think-the driver of blind,
old, knock-kneed Lorse, should treat
me as if | might be tired and in need
of a little help"
I'll tell you about that replied a
big, comfortable looking person with
a gentle voice and smile. There was
friend of mine who offered a ride to
man and had the misfortune to turn
turtle" while he had him in his car
The fellow was hurt. and badly, too,
and, without moments hesitation,
sued my friend for a thousand dollars
damage and won his case! there
upon gave orders to my chauffeur
never to give a ride to anybody on the
road, no matter who!"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

fashioned dance is planned for the
older people that will come off soon.
Mitchell Hunter is making improve
ments on his house on Ridgewood
avenue, building rock porch columns,
and rock steps and front under porch,
This adds very much to the looks of
his house
This certainly has not been a Flor
ida winter and change would be ac-
Ceptable, but when we think of war
and earthquakes. zero weather, snow
storms that other parts of the world
are getting we should feel that what
we are getting is beautiful and take
1t all with a smile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
3 o D o 90 . D D D q q D o D D
: ALLA\DALE. :
B D 900 D D D q D q D D D o 4

ALLANDALE. Jan. 19.-The guests
at We Inn during the week were Mr.
and Mrs Emmery of Boston, Mass.
Frank Taft, New York. c. G. Bur
goyne, Daytona. Fla, Jones McCrorey
and wife, Grand Rapids, Mich. Paul
Orchard, Arcadia, Fla, Mrs. J. N.
Hinkson, Middletown. Conn. Mrs. S.
J. Fatsinger. Catasanqua, Pa. These
last two ladies are here for at least
a part of the winter and are very
much pleased with Allandale and
think strongly of buying and building
winter home.
On Sunday the following guests for
dinner: +. H. Herrick. Bogota. n. j.;
George Dunnebal, New York City: ].
n. Pad. w. r. Baker and wife, Mrs.
Emerly Child. Mrs. l.. Hobbs, Miss
Degraffendied, Miss Albertson. Mrs.
and Miss Brock. J. w. Rikeman and
wife
The work on Ridgewood avenue ex-
tension is progressing. The cut is to
extend south to within two hundred
foot of the old Fozzard house. From the
river west will he another hundred
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

co. bates, Pullman Reservation and
a w. FRIToT. Div. Pass. ACT
,,s WEST BAY STREET
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
SOUTH ALTA

Leave S:f5 p. m. Jacks
Solid through train. Electric lighted,
Elegant Day Coaches, between yaS msals
fsieyeland and Grand RAPIDS All ihes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
"SEMINOL


"SEMINOL
Leave 500 p. m. Jacks
Solid Steel train: Electric sanm L sEeeeine
men. o,1;Ile. Chicago and St Louis. All
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
A. ". FR|TOT VISITS
DAYTONA FEW HOURS
HERE when A BOY

A. w. Fritot, division passenger
way, with headquarters in Jackson
Vile, was Daytona visitor for few
hours Wednesday, motoring down
from Ormond and leaving on the Over
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
Dixie

Dixie
Leave $50 p. m. Jack
Solid Steel through train. CARRYING
and Observation Cars, between Jacks som;
ed throughout. All meals served IN oiii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
"MONTGOM

"MONTGOM
Leave s:t5 .. m. JAG
Carrying Pullman Drawing Room NJ ;.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04
Janitor Appointed
For Cifside School

William Reilly, of Park avenue,
was appointed janitor of the Cliff
side school at a special meeting of
the Board of Education on last Mon
day evening, his salary to be 1888
a month.
Tobias Chieffo and Frank Safino
were the other applicants for the po-
sition. The Board conducted an ex-
animation of these three on Thurs
day of last week, and it is evident
that Mr.. Reilly's qualifications were
suitable and agreeable to a majority
of the Board. Mr.. Reilly has lived in
Cliffside for many years and served
as special policeman at Palisades
Amusement Park last summer. 1t
is believed by his friends that he will
fill his new position faithfully and
efficiently.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04
Railroad Detective
Shot At Edgewater

Ira K. Pool of Gloversville, N. Y,
an Erie detective, doing strike duty
at the Edgewater coal docks, was
shot and dangerously wounded last
Tuesday night and is in the Hacken-
sack Hospital. The Edgewater police
have been told that Pool was acct
dentally shot, but the victim denies
this.
"Just before l was shot the cry
was sounded, the strikers are COM
ing down the HILL and we grabbed
up our shotguns and started to meet
them," said Pool. 81 was sitting
down when l was shot,"
The charge struck the detective in
the right shoulder and breast. DR..
A. A. Swayze says he considers the
wound critical one.
Two hundred Italians are on strike
at the coal docks, where two Erie de-
tectives were killed by Italian strik-
ers three years ago.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04
Samuel Baer Dead

Samuel Baer, of Palisade, who has
been ill for many months, died last
Wednesday morning about five o'clock.
he has long been sufferer from
heart trouble, and about two years
ago had an attack that brought him
dangerously near the end at that
time. But by careful attention and
long stay in sanitarium he i'm
proved, and was brought home after
several months. He was much better
at times, but never able to attend to
his business in New York, his
brother, Meyer Baer, taking charge
OF it for him. During the past sum-
mer he gradually lost strength, until
ne, several weeks ago, was forced to
take to his bed. Even then he was
better at times, and sat up fire.
quently for short periods. For the
past two weeks, however, it was ev-
ident that he was losing ground. He
knew it himself, but he faced his
fate with calm resignation that
was most admirable. He talked
with his brothers and two sisters
about his condition. He had no
fears, but said with feelings path
etc that he would like to live on a.
while Gust to help out" as he put
it, meaning that he wanted to add
his mite to the family. So the
end came, which was peaceful as
the dawn when his soul winged its
flight to another world
Samuel Baer was born in New
Yory City September 5, 1860, and
was therefore almost fifty-five
when he died. He early moved to
Norfolk, Va, being twelve years old
at that time, remaining there until
he was twenty-siX when he came
back to New York. He moved to
Palisade with the S. S. Freys in
1906, where he has since lived. He
leaves three sisters, Mrs. S. S. Frey
Miss Blanche Baer, OF Palisade, and
Mrs. j. Levy, of Ell Paso, Texas and
many other relatives, including Miss
Sylvia Frey and Alma Frey, OF
Palisade.
"Sam" Baer as his friends knew
him was a large generous soul. He
would give away anything he had
to make some one else glad. His
suffering in his last few months OF
life were great. He was in a cons
tant state of agony, and death must
have been a relief to his struggling
soul. He took an active interest in
Palisade, and the last time he was
out was when he was driven to the
Fairgrounds in a neighbours auto
mobile to watch a game of ball. The
sympathy of the community goes out
to the family.
Interment Friday at Cypress Hills
L. l., following the funeral service
at the home. There were many
floral offerings from friends in New
York and Palisade.