davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
&[&1lMoz9
Regular $5.OO--Special
$3.35

A wonderful Introductory offering
! during Hotpoint week
This new combination Electric
Stove and Grill does boiling, broilins
and frying; it makes waffIes, pops
corn, makes toast.
And any two Of these operations
may be performed at the same time,
! one above, the other below the glow
! ing coils.
For cooking below the coils there
, is a special dish, called the Underdish,
large, deep, made of steel (seamless)
and with an ebonite handle of liberal
size.
Cooking on top of EIGrilstovo
! may be done in any of the dishes
found in every kitchen. With any of
! these, not excepting granite ware, this
stoves are with aluminium or special
! dishes.
And there is reflector, nickel
! plated, and finished in mirror polish,
to use on the opposite side of the
coils when only one operation is being
. performed. This reflects the radiant
heat upon the cooking being done, and
adds greatly to the efficiency.
So Ell GriIstove not only makes the
electricity do double duty by utilizing
its heat both above and below, not
only is it usabie with any ordinary
dishes, and not only will II perform
4 a great variety Of cooking operations,
I but in addition to all these it is highly
efficient.
That is why II operates success
fully, does the regular family cooking
in the kitchen, with current from any
ordinary lamp socket.
! And FL Griistovo is also fine for use
right on the table, for many cooking
! operations, while the addition Of No
4 EI chafo will convert It into an ex
eeIIent Chatting Dish; better than or
! dinary Chatting Dishes because It will
make the Welsh Rabbit complete, in
\ Guiding the toast.
Its heating element is of the glow
\ ing coil type and reaches full heat ir
, few seconds; there is no current
used except when actually needed.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tnrrh is n blood or constitutional disease.
and In order To cure II you must take In
tcrnnl remedies. Halls Cainrrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. HalIs
Catarrh Cure In not "A quack medicine II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicinns in this country for years and IL
"A regular prescription. IL II composed or
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combinh-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
T.. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price tic.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Have you catalogues by dozens?
DO you send for all you know? Are
you eager about new plants which you
sure will fail to grow? Have you
patent plows, ballbearing, and of lit.
erature maze? Do you think of
raising mushrooms? Then you've
got the garden craze
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Cedar posts for sale. See l.. A.
Cook.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
Therefore

Mr.. Merchan, and Business
Man. meet your compeh,ors
with their own weapons
advertising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

mama 10 tho chief Of the car. The Gen.
erals ba rber Is a General himself. hav-
ing been made 80 In recognition OF his
excellent messages.
Villas third private car Is a freight
car. II Ia the bathroom. II contains
every modern sanitary plumbing attach
ment. A large white porcelain bathtub
Ia In one corner. The floor and walls are
covered with a linoleum so designed as
to give the interior a tiled effect.
A telegraph car adjoining the Gem
erals sleeping car makes up the quartet.
Whenever the train stops the linemen
attach the instruments by aerials to the
wires running beside the track and tho
chief OF the Division OF the North Is
Immediately In communication with all
parts of his domain.
Wherever a bridge has been destroyed
the Mexicans nave proved themselves
masters in the construction OF make
shifts called "shoofies." A track II
built down the side OF the embankment
across the dry bed OF the river or arroyo.
and up the other side. The riding 10 far
from smooth and the coaches roll TO
one side and the other In transit. but
communication has been restored.
At other places where bridges across
treams have been blown up ties are
piled up from the bottom OF the river 10
the level OF the disconnected abutments
and then the rails are laid across the
creakinR piles Of ties. II there has e
a wreck and the wreckage Is too heavy
10 remove from the right of way the
army turns out and builds 4 now track
around the obstruction.
When there Is no coal for the engine
wood IL burned. and II this fuel Is un'
| obtainable oil is used. most OF the
locomotives being 80 constructed as TO
| run with either kind Of fuel. On account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
TOMBS WARDEN SAVES
MAN IN 40 FOOT LEAP
Hanley Places Himself in Way
Of Prisoner and Breaks
His Fall.

A few minutes before Hyman Lieb-
two children dow an airshaft from the
NTH story of a tenement at 10 East
Ninety-sixth street last March. was to
be placed on trial yesterday he attempted
to kill himself In the Tombs by plung-
Ing head first from the fourth tier to
the concrete floor, forty feet below.
Warden John J. Hanley. at the risk OF
his own life. broke the force Of the mans
fall.
Lehman, together with thirty or forty
other prisoners, was released from his
cell on the first tier about 10 o'clock, be-
fore being marched across the Bridge
Of Signs to the Criminal Courts Build
ing. He waited until the keepers were
engaged with the other men and then
started to climb up the side OF the graf
ing OF iron bars which fences in tn.
upper tiers OF cells. Warden Hanley
shouted for Liebman to come down and
sent Keepers Carney and Martin up
stairs inside the grating to catch hold
OF the mans hands and hold him.
Lehman reached the fourth tier and
Nv ulk ttN "''tN " ''fafN' ~"
the lattice work OF bars for ten min
utes. laughing at the futile efforts OF
the two keepers to grab him. Then he
turned ana made the plunge. Hanley,
who was almost directly beneath. moved
forward will his arm outstretched as
Lehman hurtled by him and managed
to whirl Liebman's head about Sc that
he struck on his back and legs.
Or. McGrath. the prison physician,
found that besides bruises Liebman's
only injury was a broken ankle. He was
sent to the Bellevue prison ward in an
ambulance. Warden Hanley's right
wrist was sprained.
When Judge Wadhams OF General Ses-
rions was told OF Liebman's spectacular
effort to die he dismissed the panel Of
talesmen called In the case. Lehman
was to have been arraigned on an In
dictment for the murder OF his seven
year-old daughter Sadie. Her small
brother. who was thrown from the win
dow also. will he a cripple for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
GOVERNOR GOES OYER
FRANK MURDER SCENE
Verdict in Last Plea for Life
Will Come Tomorrow
or Thursday.

ATLANTA. June 14.-As ex-Congrces-
for Communication OF the death sem
tence imposed on Leo NJ. Frank Gov.
Slaton adjourned the hearing at 8 o'clock
this evening until Q o'clock Wednesday
morning. when II will be concluded.
The Governor was forced to take this
action because he has to leave Atlanta
at s o'clock tonight for Athens. where
he is to make an address tomorrow at
the commencement exercises Of the Uni
versity Of Georgia.
In a%djourning the hearing the Gov
ernor announced that ne probably would
give his decision as soon as the argu-
ments were concluded on Wednesday,
and that he certainly would announce
his decision not later than Thursday.
During recess Gov. Slaton, accompanied
by attorneys for Frank and repre-
sentatives OF Solicitor Dorsey's office.
went to the National Pencil factory, In
which Mary Phagan was murdered. and
made a thorough inspection. paying par
ticular attention to the metal room.
where, the state contended, the crime
was committed. and the basement. where
the body was found.
Al the hearing to-day Solicitor Dorsey
spoke for three hours IN opposition to
Communication. He contendcd tina. the evil
dence was overwhelming against Frank 4:
that he had been fairly tried and con-
victed. and the conviction upheld both
by the Georgia Supreme Court and the
United States Supreme Court and that
there we're no grounds to Justify Gov.
S1aton in committing the death sentence.
Dorsey told the Governor that the case
against Frank was complete. even with
the evidence of jim Conley. the negro.
eliminated. Dorsey excluded Conley's
testimony In his argument.
Dorsey concluded by declaring that
TO commute Franks sentence vould he
to invite the reign OF the mobs in
Georgia.
Or. c. y. Wilmer. rector Of ST. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church. followed
with n brief but strong appeal for
communication.
Mr.. Howard in his argument said
that the circumstances pointed strongly
to Conley as the murderer Of Mary
PhaCan. and he practically told Gov.
Slaton that the execution Of Frank would
he judicial murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
WAITS ON HOWARD ANALYSIS,
District Attorneys Action Will Ne
Based on Doctors Report

DR.. Gordon Gibson OF l7s State street.
Brooklyn, who In examining the Internal
organs OF William Garrett Howard Of
Sag Ilarbor. l.. J., whose death Is being
investigated by District Attorney Ralph
G. Greene OF Suffolk county. said lase
night that he had not completed his
"Na animation. DIR. Gibson expects to
finish to-day and will Immediately make
a icpor to Mr.. Greene.
If the doctor finds that Towards
death was due to natural causes that
Will end the matter. Mr.. Greene said.
hut II poison is found in internal organs
the District Attorney will Immediately
hold an inquest. Because of sag Harbor
| gossip. as outlined In an anonymous LETT
ter received by DIR. VI. ~ Lewis. who
was in attendance upon Howard. and the
suspicious of Towards father and
brother. II is known that II there Is an
inquest IL Will centre upon the actions Of
one person, a woman, but n things
stood last night there was absolutely no
] legal evidence against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

OF the i%nfreduency OF water tanks the
engines all carry pumps. by which water
ean be drawn from streams beside the
track.
As easily as they construct railroads.
more easily do they destroy. When
villa with his di~sorganized army was
neeing northward after the defeat at
Ceiaya rode several miles on the Las
train, There were two engines drawing
the three weighted down nat cars that
comprised the train.
Gables with large iron hooks were
attached to the last car. The hooks
were placed under the ties and the train
started. The track came UP In portions
that mounted nifty feet In the air. As
soon as the hold was broken a fresh
hoId was taken. and 80 the work Of
destruction continued until there was a
safe number Of miles Of wreckaxe be-
tween the fusitives and the pursuing
trains.
II there wa no time for this. dynamite
mines. made from iron sewer pipe were
planted d the tracks and exploded.
Copyright. 1915. BY Chicago Trtbuwe.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
S2.OOO,o 900 BACON SUIT ON.
Sonkcrs OmcinI Accuses Armours
of Violating Net weight NV.

YoNkERs. y. Y. June IA suit
which is of statewide Importance and in
wolves about two million dollars was
begun to-day in tho Special Sessions
Court before Judge Bcall. II has TO do
with the met weight" law now In force
in this state.
Armour & Co. are accused by John
y. Eylers. city Sealer OF Weights and
Measures. of having violated the law In
selling sides Of bacon without the net
weight marked on them.
The Armour concern asserts that in
aSmuch as the bacons were wrapped in
papers they are not in containers and
therefore there has been no violation OF
the law.
Armour & Co. put out thousands n
these packages during the year and they
claim hat If the court holds that the
papcr wrapper Is a "container" II vii
mean a loss Of from $1,000 600 10 $1,000
900 a year to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
u. S. MUST MEXICO.
WASHINGTON CONVINCED
Villa Leader Refuses to Let Red Cross Supplies Enter
C~ountry-Replies to Wilson's Note Give
Little Hope of Peace.

moral support extended BY the United
States to Mexico In her trials. He
voices pleasure that this Government
makes no pretence Of or right TO take
part in the solution Of our internal
troubles"
He charges that in erectins the re-
forms sought by the revolution Car
ranxa proposed a military convention
which would a brought on a long
preconstitutional period.
w believed" said villa, that this
system OF government would prove the
ruin OF the country, and having conn.,
dence In the Justice OF the revolutionary
causes we thought that constitutional
reforms should be made by a Congress
elected by the people"
villa n Carranxa accordingly fell
out. according to villa story. Villa
reproves C~arranza for his refusal to
declare loyalty to the convention gov
ernment
Like C~arransa. villa denies that
great distress exists in Mexico.
He states that ne has repeatedly in
dicated a willingness to enter into peace
parleys with his adversaries, but all his
efforts oward this end have failed. villa
concludes his reply as follows:
w OF the convention government
have not been animated by ambitions
W. Va W. III W. tNSN
to obtain II by mean other than by the
free vote OF the Mexican people. But
inasmuch as our desire to consult the
country relative to the restoration OF a
legal regime with constitutional sane
ton Is accepted by the Carranza fac
ton We are disposed IN the Hight OF pos
slble Intervention In our national prob
lens by n foreign Power to again invite
all these Mexicans to unite and collabor-
ate with US In the work Of realizing the
principles Of the revolution. especially the
asarian question and the development
Of instruction for the massea"
Administration oficials believe that
unless Carranxa docs the unexpected by
entering . peace conference with his
adversartes there will be no improve
ment In conditions In Mexico. They be-
lieve that the President will soon be
forced to make nov just wha he
purposes to do to restore order across
the border.
Carranza has given no intimation that
he would agree TO q compromise and
ofnctals here believe he will maintain
this stand to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

magazines or Manhattan. Necker alleges
that the undertakers' trade journals had
cohspired to ruin the corporation because
II had been cutting funeral rates for
some years.
The suit IL the result OF an attempt
made by some OF the stockholders a few
lays ago to have a receiver appointed
Tor the corporation. Nice-Chancellor
Lewis denied the application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
ARE LEAVING
u. 3. Agent Carothers Dri.ss His
FAaily From Torpeon.

Ell PAso. June 1%-0eorge c. Caroth-
ers. special asent Of the American
State Department with Gen. villa In
Mexico. arrived here his afternoon.
bringing his family from Torreon. He
gave no reason for bringing them out.
simultaneously ten American families
reached Juarez from the Tampico dis
trict. They said they had been told TO
leave Mexico n hastened out without
funds They applied to American Con-
sui T. d. Edwards at Juarez for relief
n he reported the case to the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
Contractor Arrested for Murder

REp bank. y. j., June li.-John
Galatro. n contractor Of this place. was
taken to the Monmouth county Jail at
Freehold to-day charged with having
murdered his cousin. Frand Arrone. in
the yard Of his uncle's home at Pine
Brook yesterday Arrone was shot
through the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
UNDERTAKEN ASKS 500, 900.
Sues Trade Papers for Attacks
Made on Ills business.

J. Emil Walsheid and Julius Lichten-
stein. representing William Necker. Inc.
NJ Union Hill. filed papers in the Hud-
son county Circuit Court yesterday in
a suit for 500. 600 damages against the
publishers OF the Cdsket md ~Sunnyside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
Forest Mn. woman a Suicide.

Miss Eleanor Hattemer, AZ, living at
80 Colonial avenue. Forest Hills, l.. l.,
was found dead in her room yesterday
with the gas turned on. Coroner Nogel
declared II "A case of suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
Murphy Murder verdict Upheld.

TRENTON. n. j.. juno 1.-THE Court
OF Errors and Appeals upheld to-day the
conviction for murder In the first degree
OF Edgar C. Murphy. Murphy was con-
victed OF having killed Herman Fisher
At Mount Holly on July II, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
IS HOURS TO E OUT.
Goasales Sends Drastic Terms
20 Mexico City Forces.
Special cao,e DespstcA 10 Tn, SEW.

Special co6ie DespsfcA 70 rns sux.
VERA Cruz. June 1%.-Gen. Pablo Con-
zales received the three peace commits
sioners from Mexico city to-day In
Puebla. He gave tho revolutionary
forces forty-eisht hours. commencing at
9 o'clock tonight. to lay down their
arms. recognise the plan OF Guadalupe
and Gen. Carransa n ~evacuate the
city.
The commissioner have returned to
the capital with the Generals terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

Inc Generals quarters are Of course
"wIe elaborate. The more important
COMMANDERS have private cars. the prop
wy IN days gone OF railroad superin-
."uehts or Government officials. Some
W mem have private trains for special
use or their STAFF and their bodyguards,
.et carriages and automobiles, their
lorses and their women.
The vehicles are t~ransported on fat
eaIs AZ the rear OF the trains. 1t re-
m""as one OF a circus transportation to
w 'ieneraFs private train swing by.
me nat car near the rear will carry
GENERALS limousine and his single
ssted runabout, Another car will
,atE y touring car and an old fash
"n'd victoria carriage.
nave seen a General who carries
VIVA him wherever he goes a high
dhyno with an enclosed coach and six
'"s seats on the top. In towns | have
"sn II drawn by eight artillery mules.
cor ms personal u5c villa has the
ne'st engine in northern Mexico. Two
.aer tank cars are carried on the train
supply the mogul with water. Two
.vmpIe'e rain crews. ZACH man with his
%"niy ofcupy two private cabooses on
~ uain, Villas escolta ~fescort) rides
1.-Two nrst class passenger coaches.
ne largest compa rtment In the private
S.N |l!la's. II contains n brass bed 30
ase ,hat one wonders how II was ever
.r'hpled on the train. His secretaries,
.."' s'ehographers. cooks and walt
~ occupy berths In the other compart-
Tan "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
Barber BECOMES General.

~"ni"n!nS 'hs Generals private car Is
{, .eH'" "%hhoose. Ia interior or which
un'sh'd In white enamel. It IL the
Noer 81 on There Ia a modern white
uane' barber chair, an abundance Of
~uroIs and sanitary attachments and a
pushed hardwood floor.
'"e Generals barber. Marines by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15

Locks were picked" said Commander
Tompkins. and a copy OF the examina-
ton paper was taken. We discovered
the theft in time 10 prepare an entirely
new set Of examination questions. These
were distributed. 'Stung' was the ex-
preston that a midshlpman was heard
To make.
Midshipman Clarence q. Ward. who
was appointed TO the academy from the
ranks OF the enlisted men. proved a stall
wart champion OF his classmates. Harri-
son. Moss and Duncan. who were con-
victed Of having made use OF what
proved to be copies OF the examinations
In modern languages and who were
recommended for dismissal. He said
that they stood high In the examination
OF the class and that neither he nor the
class In general believed that they
thought they had advance copies OF
the examination.
III what they say Ia true" Ward said
"a very large proportion Of the class is
Just as guilty a. they are"
Ward has been succeeded as class
president by T. W. Harrison. Jr.. one OF
the accused midshipmen.
The restrictions about the seven ac-
cused midshipmen. now confined or the
Reina Mercedes. were frightened to-day
by tho voluntary action OF Admiral
Fullam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
ANNAPOLIS BOARD
REBUKES FULLAM
Admiral Ordered Not to "In-
fluence Testimony" Of Ac-
cused Midshipmen.
THEFT OF PAPERS TOLD OF

ANNAPOLIS. June 1.-THE court Of In
quiry investigating the conduct OF ex-
aminations at the Naval Academy re-
questsd to-day hat Rear Admiral Full
lam discontinue giving any instructions
to the m%idshipmen who might he called
as witnesses. According to the mid
shipmen. two Of whom testified to-
day they would be told to report
in advance to the superintendent and
would be told by Admiral Fullam or
his aid. Lieut.. Manly. that u they said
that they considered themselves as
guilty Of ''gouging,' as were the seven
midshipmen recommended for dismiss
sal. they would be treated as though In
the same category as these midshipmen,
who are restricted to the Reina Mer-
cedes. This could be interpreted as a
serious threat. II was contended.
As midshipman after m%idshipman
had testified to his effect there has been
growing irritation on the part OF coun-
sci for the defendants. and Representa-
tive James Hay OF counsel for the de-
fence made a bitter ~arraignment OF the
superintendent practice. ending by
asking the court to taxi steps to stop It.
"Tampering and intimidation" were
words which Representative Hay applied
he spoke Of II as shocking the decency
OF the whole country"
The court announced that II had
framed a letter to Superintendent Full
lam and would send II to him at once.
Fuliam Requested 20 stop.
The practice" the letter a might
influence their testimony. Therefore II
Is requested that prior to the compile
ton OF their testimony before the court
or prior to their being regularly desig-
mated as defendants witnesses or pos
sible defendants ummone through the
superintendent Office be not instructed
at any time or place as to the possible
status In which they will be placed by
any action that they might take as wit
nesses or defendants"
A great erort II being made to obtain
the testimony OF all the officers and mid
shipmen stationed on the ships OF the
! practice squadron. 70 that the ships may
start on the cruise through the Panama
Canal and to the exposition by next
| Sunday. This will be a delay Of two
weeks from the time set for the start.
Commander Preston. head OF the
department OF English. and Commander
, ]. T. Tompkins. head OF the department,
OF electrical engineering and physics,
who command W. OF the ships OF the
squadron. completed their testimony to-
day.
Commander Preston said that his de-
partment ave out no information as Il
the examination. He asserted that he
trusted to the honor Of the midshipmen
to use no unfair means in the classes
or examinations and that ne had nc
reason to believe that any attempt had
been made to obtain the questions In
| advance or that there had been any kind
OF a Teak. Commander Tompkins told
OF a recent forcible entry OF his depart
ment and the theft Of a copy Of the eN.
animation papers, and his reason for sus'
pecting that II had fallen into the hand
Of midshipmen. He was told OF an at
tempt to bride a civilian employee o'
his department 20 slip a copy 10 a mid
shipman who was afterward dismissed
for the attempt.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
31PAIRS
"Mary Stuart"

Patent Leather 14-button High Shoe
with gray cloth tops; leather Louis
heels Clever new overgaiter design.
Regular price, $500, branded on the
Soles. Now 81 l65.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
II PAIRS
Radcliffe"

Patent Leather Button Models, with
plain black cloth tops. Overgaiter pat
tern. Leather spool heels. Regular
price, stamped on sole, $3.50. Now $1.65.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
81 PAIRS
"Mary Stuart"

! 400 Models, gray cloth tops. gun
metal. button, plain toe. Overgaiter pat
tern. Branded on the soles 400"
Now t1.65.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
10 PAIRS
"Carthean"
Is PAIRS
"The American Girl"

Patent Leather Button Models, with
cloth tops; plain toe, leather Cuban
heels. Standard price of this shoe is
$3.50. Now $1.65.