davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

Some Eggs Are Poor Travellers.
In the poultry department of the
current issue of Farm and Fireside
b. F. w. Thorpe writes an interesting
article in which he tells how hatch
ing eggs are poor travellers and have
to be most carefully packed IL they
are to be shipped. OF the dangers
Of shipping hatching eggs, Mr.. Thorpe
says In part:
The Matching egg IL a VIGOROUSLY
poor traveller. The aps and downs.
jolts and Jars, OF Journey makes
life burden to the all-important
germ cells of Matching eggs. With
half a chance. germ spots are good
swimmers and will keep right side
UP in their nature provided home
the yolk of the egg.
But when Matching eggs get into
the hands OF those near relations OF
the baggage smasher--the express
thrower and parcel-post pitcher--the
poor germ spots have sorry time
of it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

"A dog Is property in NebrAaIke.
and his owner il personally responat-
BILE fer any damage he may do. In
Nebraska dog which runs out upon
the road may be shot BY psopls anney-
behaved doc Will not ~ af1eceo1 ~
sucn laws, and VIZ do oSv1 ~
asitAtn Tor oneh 1o0 = Al "a n S Ssassz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
TRAIN DEATHS SHOW
80 PER CENT. DROP
Safety Precautions Reflected
Also in Decrease in Num-
Der Of Hurt.

WAsHtNGToN. July lo.-Reports made
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the steam railways Of the country
pursuant to law covering the quarter
ending March 81 shows that sixty-nve
persons were killed and i.912 injured In
train accidents for the quarter. Conn
pared with the same period the proceed
ing year this was a decrease OF nearly
80 per cent in the fatalities and 81
more than ) per cent. In the accidents
reporting simply injuries.
There was also a considerable de-
crease in the number Of other accidents.
including those Of employees engaged
In railway work and to employees en-
gagged I'm other work than the operation
Of trains. claSsed as industrial acci.
dents"
There we're fewer railway accidents
IT, the first quarter of the present year
than for the corresponding period OF
last year.
Altogether the report is an excellent
showing for the railways, proving that
railway travel is becoming safer every
year. The report shows that 7AS per
cent. Of the derailments were due, the
commission finds. 10 defective roadway
anG defective equipment. OF the acci-
..ents due TO defective roadway about
Gig per cent. we're caused by broken
rails. and of the derailments due to
defective equipment IS per cent. were
caused by defective or broken wheels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HUERTA SEES BATTLE.
sham AFFAIR Of 18th Cavalry
ArouSes Martial Va1or.

Ell PAso. Tex. July i0.~--standine on
the screened porch Of his barrack
quarters to-day Gen. Huerta watched
the Fifteenth Cavalry ride back and
forth across the Fort Bliss drill
grounds as BY attachments and troops
the American regulars moved through
their mannuvres. The Mexican Gen.
erals eyes slistened as the bueles we're
sounded and the troops. spread in a
long line. ealloped over the field in a
ffnal charge.
T a man who has served In an
army more than thirty years" he com-
mented. you can realize a little of
what II means TO be transferred from
a hot. squalid jail to military quarters
such as these" indicating the cool
veranda n the spotless room beyond.
1T Ia cool here. An orderly brings
my meals. | have the freedom Of the
barracks. and more than anything else
] like the CLINT on the guns n the
tramp OF feet as the troops drill and
the sentries pace their beats.
The guards around this building are
needless. Everything Is 50 pleasant In
this military camp that I wouldn't leave
1. / had the chance"
Attorneys for Ger. Huerta said that
they were trying to arrange bond for
Gen. Jose Aiessio Robes, who was ar
rested Friday morning in connection
with the Huerta case on a charge of
neutrality violation. Gen. Robles's bono
was hxed Mt $1,000. 1t Ii believed he
will be out on bail by Monday or
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
1000 KILLED..
FiEhtinR In streets OF Mexican
Capital Does Great Damage.

GALVESTON. Tex. July lO.-Gen. Pablo
Gonzales. leading Carranza's main army.
virtually captured Mexico city to-day.
according to dispatches received here to-
night from Vera Cruz. II il stated that
the army under zapata. poorly equipped
and worn out. Is retreatine toward n point
sixty miles from the city. where the archives
have been moved.
According to the messages the fighting
for the possession Of the city proper began
yesterday. When Gonzales pushed the
issue Zapata conveyed his army from ono
place TO the other in stree; cars. hut seeing
that he was overwhelmed began a retreat.
Beyond the fact that great damage wa
done In the city I'M that more than .
thousand men were killed the report gives
few details. CarranzA agents here said
tonight that Gonzales would formally
occupy Mexico city early next week. when
food supplies would be distributed among
the destitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
N. R. GUGGBNHEIM
WEEDS MISS WEYHER
Ceremony Performed in Cath
Ollie Church Soon After
First Wife Marries.

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. July io.-M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel G%uggenheim Of New York and
Long Branch. and Miss Margaret wey-
her. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Weyher Of Scranton. Pa. were married
to-day In st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Deal. The ceremony was performed by
Dr.. John W. Norris, the rector. as
sisted by Father May.
With the couple were Mrs. 7. @. Pat
ten, John J. Curtin. Harry Randolph
Gussenheim and Percivsl d. Page. The
bride wore a gown Of white silk. with a
white hat and carried a bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies a the valley.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gug-
genhelm and their guests went to the
Hathaway Inn for n wedding break
fast. They posed before the camera
before starting for the Berkshires.
DR.. Norris refused to talk about the
ceremony tonight. In reply to a query
as TO whether Mr.. Guggenheim had been
married In his church. he said that his
lips were sealed. 1t was afterward
stated, but not by authority OF Father
Norris. that the couple could be married
in a Roman Catholic church under GER
tain conditions. II complied with. Just
what these conditions were Is not known.
Mr.. Guggenheim was married less
than forty-eight hours after the mar
rage OF his former wife. Mrs. Grace
Bernheimer G~uggenheim, who obtained
her final decree OF divorce against him
on Wednesday. She welded Martin r.
Snellenburg on Thursday. Mr.. Gugeen.
helm Is 30 years old and was graduated
from the school Of mines OF Columbia
University. He Is a member OF the
Kennel Club and the Bulldog Club oil
America.
Mr.. G~uggenheim'I FIRST wife brough,
a divorce suit late in December. They
were married In 1905. Her husband filed
a general denial. The divorce decret
provided that she was to have the
custody OF the " children. Daniel Gus.
eenheim I'd. s years old. Inc NJ. Rober,
G~uggenhe!m, Jr.. 5 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HOPE VANISHES FOR
!, SIEGEL DEPOSITORS
Fear Among $4,000 Caught in
Wreck That They Will
Get No More Cash.
TRUSTEES ARE ASSAILED

The $4,000 depositors In the wrecked
bank Of Henry Siesel 4 CO. fear that
they will not &c, more than the is cents
already paid to them from the estates
Of Henry siegel and Frank E. vogei.
Al a meeting Of the depositors yester.
day morning before Referee Stanley ".
Dexter In the United States District
Court the disheartening announcement
was made that the Siegel store in Bos-
ton had submitted a claim Of s2.00o.oo0
against the estates for a broken lease,
80 that the sss,ooo now held by the trus-
tees in bankruptcy will scarcely be sum-
Client to pay further dividends to the
precious little left for the depositors."
I'VE may be fortunate enough TO cut
this claim down." said Mr.. Dexter, "or
to effect a favorable arbitration. but at
best II looks az though there will be
precious little left fer the depositors.'
However. Clifford q. Ludvigh. a lawyer.
has been retained TO fight the Boston
claim.
When the trustees made their report
yesterday some Of the depositors ansriiy
eaid that they wanted two weeks time
in which to frame charges against the
three trustees. William Hsnkel, Jr., John
King and George L. Sanborn. The de-
positors asserted that the trustees had
neglected their interests and had acted
in a way that was detrimental to the es-
tates.
The report to which the depositors
objected was made orally by Mr.. Henkel.
He announced that the amount on hand
belonging to the Siegel bank was e4o.-
ass. The balance OF III assets Of
Henry Siegel individually. he said. was
si&.6o2. n balance Of assets of the
late Frank E. vogel. S.egel's former
partner. $3,2l5. He explained that the
creditors o.. Siegel and vogel individ-
usually will rave claim on these assets
before the bank depositors.
An appraisal of the outside stocks and
securities held by the banking partners
showed that they were practically worth
less. Trustee Henkel said he would ac-
cept 50 for the $4,000 worth of Siesel
Stores Corporation stock. while he valued
Frank f. Vogel's outside stocks at $3.50
and Siegel's at $5.1s5. Siegei's life in
surance policies have been returned to
the companies for the cash surrender
value. but Mrs. Siegel, who is now In
Europe. must consent to this.
Mr.. Henkel denied. in answer to
queries. that the trustees had received
Henkels automobiles, bonds and min
ing shares. He also denied that he had
received from the receiver more han
ten shares of stock In the National Bank
Of the Republic in Chicago.
Referee Dexter rave he Geposi;ors
permission 10 file objections to the trus-
tees report within the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BIG STEEL D PLACED.
1900 Tons Of Car .Axles 90 Go &c
European Country. =.

JoHNsrowN. Pa. July 1o.-Pursuant
10 the notice given early this week. the
car shops of the Cambria Steel Company
will begin working double turn Monday
morning. This will meal full operation
for the first time In two years. Oficials
Of the company to-day announced that
one order just received from a Euro
pean country calls for 1900 tons Of
car axles. The company to-day posted
a notice asking 500 men to report for
work.
Tn. Ebensburr' Coal Company. with
headquarters in Philadelphia and mines
a, Colver. Cambria county. to-day re-
ce!ved an order for 100, 900 tons Of coal
for the Argentine Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
JANE adams VISITS LUNA.
Cheers Suffrage Hoppers, but Re.
fuses to Climb Circular stairs.

JAM Adams. accompanied by Lillian
Valid OF the Henry Street Settlement.
visited the Suffrage Hopperle in Luna
Park last night.
Miss Adams was much interested in
watching thronss OF earnest suffraa-
cites, mere men, and couples out for
amusement attempt to scale the heights
OF the hopperie o. one foot. no shifting
allowed. The device consists of a cir
cular staircase, or incline. every step
Of which bears the name of a State in
the Union. Hoppers must pause before
each step. decide whether the State
marked upon it is suffrage or not. and
/; It is a suffrage State they must skip
over II.
At the top the lucky guesser with the
strong calves receives a box OF candy.
Miss wah also attempted tire climb
last night. Amid the cheers Of the
crowd, which almost made her forget
her suffrage history. she reached the
top without a mishap.
Although Miss Adams enjoyed the
fun she declined to try her skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

" -. e'F
VERA CRUs. July 1o.-Gen. Venus
tiano Carransa has received a message
from Gen. Pablo Gonzales that he has
established headquarters at villa Qua
delupe. three miles from Mexico city.
ard has captured Rio Consulado, with
1000 zapatistas..
Gen. Gonzales sends the word hat
the forces Of Zapata are e~vacuating
the capital and are being pursued. More
than 1000 Of them are dead between
Guadalupe and the National Palace.
Full possession Of the city will be
gained by midnight, according TO the
despatch. and a Constitutional Govern
ment established In the morning. Gen.
Gonzales has q full complement Of civil
officials with him.
Immediately upon receiving these ad-
vices Gen. Caranza sent Luis Cabrera
and Judge Douglas to Mexico city. The
two men carry with them large sums
Of money. which will be used to facili-
tate prompt and good government. it
was announced.
Reports from Mexico city itself are
to the effect tina Soto Cana. Zapata
lieutenant. shot many we'll known
citizens in the last few days, asserting
that the city deserved baths Of blood"
WARRINGTON, July 10.-According "a
the Carranxa authorities at Vera Cruz
Gen. Gonzales has now established his
headquarters at Guadalupe. less than
three miles from Mexico city. 1t Is said
that Gen. Gonzales's forces have com
pletely surrounded the Mexican capital
and that either evacuation by the Zapa-
tistas or capture Of the city by attack
Of the C%arranzlstas may be expected al
any moment
The State Department a advised
to-day Of the action In the Huerta case
ut FL Paso yesterday. Secretary Ian
sing said the Department was not par
t~icipating in the case in any way. but
was being kept informed OF develop
ments by the Department OF Justice.
Mr.. Lansing consulted to-day with As
sistant Attorney-General Warren in re
gard to tine case Of the steamship At
lanta, nov on the high eeas and sus'
| pected Of carrying arms and ammunition
for a Felix Dlaz expedition t. Mexico.
Further attacks against the Red Cross
relief work In Mexico we're delivered by
the Carranxa agency mere to-day at the
direction Of the authorities in Vera
Cruz. The agency gave out a message
from Carranxa reporting the prices al
| which corn and beans are selling In
Vera Cruz and asserting that workers
yesterday marched in protest against
the Red Cross relief In that city.
The agency received also a message
from q representative Of . workmen's
organisation which says that the Red
Gross relief in Vera Cruz is resented
because i, Is not needed there.
Owing to the attacks made by the
Mexican f%actionists upon the State De
partment. and other reports as to con-
dit!ons In Mexico which have been
made public through the Red Cross. il
Is probable that more conservatism will
be shown by the State Department in
! regard to Mexico. While reports from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11


able soon to visit the Panama-Pachc
Exposition.
Sheriff Crifenharep seemed 70 have
en,o,.a r,,u.. rr,a., ,,.,, iii, A..
-.N' us" '"' "
inc pam garden al the b''tmore quite
as much as Harry himself. The Sheriff
said last night that they went to the
hotel because Tbaw had never seen II,
,,o,~, h. Ma 81 -, a, r.....
knor,isdae ~ n,,s,c .stonis,.d ,hee
She,s1 He .aiJ rbav hum,n,ad H.
,Ines az thsv u,ero niavsd ,hrnusbout
the dinner and even gave his varder
an impromptu edrnation in onsratic lore
While they sat nj table.
The States attorneys advanced the
opinion last night that a verdict will be
reached I'm the Thaw insanity hearing by
Wednesday night. The case will prob
ably reach the summing up stage late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
wHELAN's TWO SONS IN PERIL.
Thrown into Deal Lake when
swift Boats Engine ErpIodes.

AssuRr PARK, n. j., July 10.-Edward
and Frank wheian. sons Of Charles A.
whelan. president Of the United Cigar
Stores Corporation and a summer resi-
lent Of Alienhurs,. had a narrow escape
from injury this afternoon when their
speed boat the sailie A.. a $4,000 craft.
was wrecked by the explosion Of the en-
CINE in che middle Of Deal Lake.
They we're blown overheard. but man.
aged to swim ashore. The burning boat
sank. II was the fastest in this section,
having a speed Of twenty-five miles an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WAR POSTERS WITHIN LAW.
No Ordinance 20 Prevent Then,
Polk Tells Mayor.

Corporation Counsel Polk yesterday
advised Mayor Mitchell that there is no
iaw that will prevent the billboard ad.
vertisements OF the Organization. Of
American Women for Strict Neutrality.
A protest was made to the Mayor on
July !. signed by forty-nine women resi-
dents Of this city. AZ that time the
matter was sent to the Corporation
Counsel for an opinion.
Since the protest was fled the Organ
cation" has not been active and the
billboard contracts have expired. But
few OF the posters are now on the
boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED.
Mayor Brirgs Carpenters and Con
structors to an Agreement.

CHICAGO, July ~lO,-Building operations
will be resumed in Chicago with a bang
Monday morning, following a settlement
OF tine carpenters strike and the lifting
by the Allied Building Construction Ma
tcrial interests OF the ban on the delivery
of materials.
The carpenters strike involving $4,000
men was settled At an all night shirt
sleeve conference directed by Mayor
William Hale Thompson.
The agreement was reached after .
thirteen hour session in which the diff
fcrences were ironed out completely as
the sun began to rise over the lake. The
new agreement will run three ycars and
the carpenters gain fvo cents an hour but
lose other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

ioNKERs. n. y. July lO.-City Judge
Bcall decided to-day that the Common
Council and Mayor ave no power to pro-
hibit the exhibition Of motion pictures on
Sunday. The decision was In the case
Of the city against George Martin and
Alfred Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
DROPS so WEST POINT CADETS.
Washington Orders Dismissals for
Failure In Examinations.

~NEwBrRGH. ". V. July 1o.-The West
Point corps Of cadets was reduced about
nifty members yesterday. when orders
were received from Washington drop
ping that number from the roster on
account Of deficiency In studies In the
June examinations.
The corps is nearly double those Of
three or four years ago. so the number
dropped is not considered extraordinary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
GONZALES WHIPS ZAPATA
IN CITY OF MEXICO FIGHT
Carranza Forces Push Battle Into Streets and 1000 Are
Reported Slain-Capital Taken, Along
With 5000 Prisoners.

all sources except the Mexican factions
seem to make It clear that in many
large areas there Is a lack Of food. In
some cases already desperate, o~ficiais
feel that TOO great are cannot be exer-
cised In regard to these reports. lest
both the Administrati on and the Red
Cross be open to attacks by the Mexican
f~actionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HIDE WAREHOUSES; AB1AzE.
Fumes Choke Firemen Fighting In
"The swamp"

"The swamp"
A two alarm fire In the Ave story hide
storehouse OF L. b. wasserstrom at Is
Ferry street. In THE swamp" early to-
day did about $4,000 damage and nlied
she neishborhood for a block around
with a cloud Of choking fumes that
made fighting the flames difficult.
Tho blase started In the rear Of the
building about II 80 o'clock and was
noticed by q small boy In one Of the
nearby houses on Beekman street. who
turned In an alarm from the box al
Beeknran and Gold streets. A short
time afterward Fire Chief Smoky Joe
Martin ordered a second alarm. The
Are burned through the hides on the
three upper floors and smouldered for
more than In hour before II was ex.
tinguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BRIT0N OWNED U. s. STOCKS.
Cory of W. ID. James's Will Proved
In Jersey city.

In jersey City.
A certified copy Of the will OF William
Dodge James. who died In Middlesex
county. England, March 90, leaving an
estate Of $4,000. 900. was proved y~ester.
day before Surrogate John p. Egan in
Jersey City. The will had been pro-
oa'ed in England.
Letters testamentary were granted by
surrogate Esan to Henry A. James OF
- West Twelfth street, Manhattan. \
!a"yer, who is one OF the executors.
lhe rersonal PROPERTY OF the estate In
Andes 500 shares Of United states Steel
rock n 90 shares OF Northern Securi-
Les, both New Jersey corporations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Mrs. BOUlter. Person in doorway,
however, yulgarly slams door in Mrs.
BOulter's face.
Next scene: Court of Domestic
Relations. Characters: POicewom-
an Anna LOucke, the patTician Mrs.
BOulteT and Mrs. Beck. Also char
acter who slammed door in Mrs.
BOulter's face and lawyer.
POiCewOman explains: eve were
called up and told there was a baby
crying in an apartment at 4601
Broadway. went there and found
baby had cried. The father of the
baby admitted it had cried. He also
admitted his wife had gone out and
left the baby in the apartment.
Hence the warrant for contributing
to delinquency of baby"
Mrs. BOulter explains: 81 heard
the most terrible noise"
Lawyer rudely interrupts: Are
you maried?"
Mrs. Boulter: NEED I answer?
Oh, deah, yes, I am a widow. How
long? Oh, deah, l do not remem-
beh. Need I answer? Well, perhaps
fourteen years. No. sir. I never had
any children. Where did I live be-
fore? Need I answer? Oh, deah, 1
lived at 1912 Argyle. How many
flats there? Need I answer? Oh,
deah, I do not remember. Where did
l live before? Need l answer? Oh,
deah, at 5OO2 Kenmore av. Were
there other children in the building?
Need I answer? Oh, deah, I do not
know. Did I call up the police? Oh,
deah, did. I simply could not stand
the noise. went to the mother of
the child and told her I would inform
the Humane society if she did not
keep the child quiet and she slam
med the door in my face. Did 1 know
she left the child alone? Why the
janitor's wife told me. Did 1 see her
leave it? Need I answer? Oh, deah,
L z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

medlaCely-at once please. am IN
such distress. l have such a nervous
headache, all brought On~by an afro
CiOus noise in the apartment across
from mine. If you do not come i'm
mediately shall be quite distracted.
You will come? Goodbye.
Marie, my smelling salts. It is
abOminable that one should have to
put up with such a noise in this ad-
Vanced age. It seems as though So
ciety is never to be protected against
common noises. Call up the janitOr!
Get the Humane society! Ring for
the police! Deah, deah!"
The first scene in the movie drama
entitled ''SUch a Noise, or Who Made
It?" opens in the exclusive apartment
building at 1901 Broadway. Mrs.
Anna Beck, widow, PAGES the floor
nervOUsly, ever and anon stealing
peep through her kitchen window
into the apartment across from her.
Second scene: Another apartment
and another widow. Mrs. Martin
BOulteT also PAGES the floor. Finally
moved by a psychological impulse,
Mrs. BOulter visits Mrs. Beck and
they confer on ways and means to
stop the noise, By gestures audience
suTmises they consider choking,
smOthering and murder by cutting
the throat thus shutting off the wind
pipe, but as Mrs. Boulter directs her
steps to the lower region, wherein re-
sides the janitOr's wife, the express
sion of patrician forbearance gives
audience clue that murder will not
be carried out by her.
Scene between janitor's wife and
Mrs. Boulter deleted by censor, who
ruled that it was imposition on audi
enCe to compel them to watch two
women talking half an hour
Mrs. BOulter next directs steps to
door of an apartment and gesture in
dictates a forcefuI rap on a door
which is directly opened. Converse