davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
S15,OOO,OOO FORD REFUND
Owners of 100000 Machines
Get $50 Each.

Detroit, July 16.-The Ford Auto
mobile Company announced this after
noon a refund Of Sl5,000,000 TO owners
Of Ford automobiles who purchased
their machines since August !, 1914.
In August. 1914, the company ar
nounced that if 100000 machines wert
sold during the ensuing year, each prr-
chaser would receive a refund Of from
$40 to $50. The mark was reached tn )
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
FIRES SUICIDE SHOT
WITH 3-FOOT RULE
Retired Business Man Props Up
Rifle, Then POkes Trigger
with Stick.

Dependent over the death Of his
wife, Richard A. Vanden Henden. Of IS
Fort Warrington Avenue, cOsmItted
suicide last night by wedging a rife
into a bureau drawer, sitting down
IN front Of il and pushing the trigger
with a 5-foot rule.
Last night his daughter, Mrs John
Corey, Of Far kockaway. telephOned 20
Frederick Petit, superintendent Of the
apartment house where her father
lived, and asked him 20 20 upstairs and
zee II Vanden Henden was all right.
She had been trying % telephone him
and could get no answer.
Petit found the old man dead in his
chair, with a bullet hole between his
syst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

directing the strategic movements. to
prevent Eastern Victory" from falling
into the hands of the "antis."
IF we get the car, we'll have
parade." announced one leading
opponent of votes for women" To
prevent any such catastrophe, the SUI
fragists themselves are preparing TO
write fat checks.
The second bill Of $3.50, charged
against the car by an automobile
salesman. has been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
.SUFFRAGISTS FILE
SUIT FOR SHAW CAR
Ask Court to Enjoin Tax Off"
Gals from Selling Eastern
Victory"
[Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Philadelphia. July l6.-The legal
battle TO prevent the public sale Of
Eastern Victory" the little yellow car
belonging to DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
the suffrage leader, began to-day.
A bill in equity to enjoin the
Delaware county tax Office from dis
posing of the car, seized because Of
DR.. Shaw's non-payment of state
tax of 1926, was filed this afternoon.
The hearing probably will be held on
Tuesday at Media, before Judge John
son.
In the absence of DR.. Shaw, who is
campaigning in Plttsfeld, Mass, her
secretary, Miss Susan Anthony, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
SING SING LOSES L0WRIE
Author of MY Life in Prison
Secretly Fits.

Donald Lowrie, authority on practi-
cal penology, who was private secre-
tary 10 Warden Osborne since he took
over Sing Sing prison, has disap-
peared
Il was announced there yesterday
that Lowrie vanished about two weeks
ago Just how Mr.. Osborne and he
came to part nobody would say. The
belief is that Lowrie, who wrote MY
Life in Prison" based on ten years
service in San Quentin, is doing lit
erary work somewhere" Lowrie came
TO the prison with the warden and
helped organize the Mutual Welfare
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Army Corps of Generals,
Colonies, Commentaries,
Sisters, Cousins and Aunts
Escort Wife of General on
Her Way to Join Husband.

Sonora Victoriano Huerta started
from Forest Hills yesterday to join
her husband, who is waiting under
the watchful eye of the United States
government at FL Paso, Texas. The
spouse of the former dictator OF
Mexico did not leave on her long
journey unattended-far from it.
Previous to her exit from the man
sion. fleet of taxis and touring cars,
which no one tried TO count, dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

border from a conference with General
Villa. Mr.. Carothers, it is understood,
will report to Washington the deSper.
ate situation Villa faces as a result OF
recent defeats.
Villa was reported to-day at Torreoni
making preparations for stand
against the Carranza forces Of Obre-
gon. Hill and ALBERT, which are press
ing him.
All available Villa troops have been
ordered to Torreon, and 1t is admitted
by Villstas and CarranZlstas that the
next battle and likely the decisive
one-will be fought there, probably
within forty-eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
JULIO MADER0 WEEDS
Brother of Late Mexican Pres
ident Marries Miss Garcia.

Los Angeles, July l6.-Julio Ma
dero. brother of the late President
Madero Of Mexico. and Miss Carmen
Garcia, daughter of Francisco Garcia
of Hermosillo. were married here to-
day. The brdegroom's father, Fran
cisco /. Madero, ST., witnessed the cere-
mony.
Julio Madero is said to be one OF
the wealthiest men Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Villa Still Claims Ascedency.
The statement in part follows:

ne SthAtlItIb III tN4N
Convention forces operate in the
States of Tobasco, Campeche, Nuevo
Leon, Sinalao, Tamaulipas,. Jallsco,
Michoacan, Yucatan, the Federal DIS
trict and in Northern and Southern
Vera Cruz.
in the following states the. COnven-
ton forces hold more territory than
the enemy: Guerrero, Puebla, TlaXcala,
Mexico. Hidalgo, Guanajuata, Quere-
taro. San Luis Potosi, AguaScahentes,
Coahuha and the Territory of Topic.
Convention forces control the states
of Sonora, Zacatecas, Chihuahua,
Morelos, Durango and Northern Lower
California. The CarranZiStas control
Chiapas, Territory Of Quintana Roo,
Colima and Southern Lower California.
The State of Oaxaca has maintained
neutrality"
With rival military forces still active
despite CarranZa's control OF Mexico
City. there appears to be no disposition
in official quarters here TO take any
step for the present toward extension
Of moral support or recognition TO any
faction. Some discussion Of existing
conditions may occupy the Cabinet al
ter President Wilson's return next
week.
Advices to the State Department to-
day were that Mexico City remained
quiet, with food conditions improving.
Six carloads of corn will be shipped
by the American Red Cross from Gal
weston within ten days. Uncertainty
as TO the plans OF the government in
developing its policy toward Mexico is
said to be holding up some of the plans
of the Red Cross. Ernest p. Bicknell
national director, and Miss Mabel 7
Boardman plan to confer with the
President upon his return here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
LAWN MOWER 6 A. M. PEST
Worm Turns on Early Bird in
Hackensack Sunrise Drama.

Hackensack, y. j., July los COM
muter. who leaves early in the morn
ing and who is too tired to cut grass
when he returns home, a nuisance if
he uses the lawn motor at o'clock?
This question is now before the
Hackensack Board Of Health. George
W. Burdette is the commuter, and y: ).
Lamb is complainant. Lamb says his
health and his family's is impaired by
the lawn mower, which breaks their
siun1berS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
N. G. N. Y. IN CAMP TO-DAY
5000 Guardsmen to Assemble
at Fishkill Plains.

Beacon. y. Y, July 1G.-Five thou
stand national guardsmen viii arrive
by boat and tram tomorrow for the
encampment at Fishki!l Plains, near
here. The Eth. 9th. 69Jh and list IN
fantry regiments will come by train TO
Hopewel Junction and march two miles
overland to the camp. The cavalry, ar
tillery, engineers and hospital corps
will travel by boat to New Hamburg,
Governor Whitman will review the
guardsmen at war practice next Ihurs-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
FIR. Mahoney Succeeds Lings.

The Rev c. V. Mahoncy. Of Ossin-
ing, who acted as chaplain at Sing
Sing before a permanent chaplain was
dinAl Farley rector OF St. Joseph's
Catholic Church. Yonkers. He sue
ceeds the late Monsignor A. A. Lings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

to the factory Of Ijcb. A.
Schlessinger, IS Walton Street WuS
iamsburg, were stoned by striks,, '''
Reserves from the Clymer ST..
lice station put the strikers 10 - po-
taking two prisoners. ''@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
First Chief Asserts Count
erfeit Bills Came from
American Printers.
CLAIMS MEXICO
VALLEY GLE s PED
Villa Denies Defeat by Oregon
Calls Retreat Strategic
Movement"

Washington, July l6.-That the auto
mobile of the Brazilian Minister at
Mexico City had been used to transport
counterfeit Constitutionalist currency
to Pachuca was charged in an official
message from Vera Cruz to the Car
ranzista agency here tonight
at has been discovered" says the
dispatch, that during the occupation
of Mexico City by the so-called Con-
ventionists there were issued large
sums of counterfeit currency Of the
Constitutionalist government An in
vestigation BY General Gonzales and
General Lopez de Lara, Governor of the
Federal District, has disclosed that
these bills were printed in an American
printing establishment in Mexico City.
They were taken in an automobile be-
longing to Senior Cardosa de Oliveira,
the Brazilian Minister, to Pachuca,
from which point they were brought to
Vera Cruz by refugees who left on the
United States Army Transport Butord.
The numbers Of the currency have been
ascertained by the Constituencies
authorities and the public has been
warned against its use
The agency has also been assured by
the Carranza Minister Of Finance, LUIS
Cabrera. that no Americans were IN
jured on the train from Vera Cruz 10
Mexico City which was bombed by
Zapatista miscreants." A dispatch TO
the State Department said there were
no foreigners on the tram. Through
passenger service to the capital was
DELAYED as a result, but by using pilot
engines il was expected to be resumed
to-day.
Zapatistas Lose Guns.
CAPTURE from the Zapatistas Of nine
cannon. two machine guns, over one
hundred thousand rounds OF ammunl-
ton. several cases of cannon smells:
five locomotives and large NUMBER OF
box cars was reported in a dispatch
from General Carranza.
The Zapatistas were also said to have
lost 500 men. As the result OF inns
Carranza declares that the
valley of Mexico is cleared o. the
Zapatistas. A.. 70.
In the north, dispatches to the Gar
rama agency indicated that General
Gales. in Sonora, had routed Nllllsta
force of ! 900 men at Cabul!ona, town
about fifteen miles south OF Doug!as'
Ariz.
Advices from the west coast stated
that the Chattanooga has arrived at
Mazatlan and the Cleveland at Quay
mas Tepic and Santiago, TePi,GG, are
reported captured by the NilllstaS'
who are now said 10 be marching on
San Bias. The Denver is now proceed
ing to that city, while the garrison eH-
poets TO evacuate on the yacht lola;
Calling attention to the tact tnat
Villas flying column had cut on rfn-
eral Obregon from his base Of supplies
and that Villas apparent retreat was
a strategic move. the Nillista agency
here tonight issued summary OF the
military situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Villa Plight Desperate,
CarOthers Brings Word

Fl Paso, Tex, July l6.-George c.
Carothers, special representative of the
State Department, is on the way TO the
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

The bill by Mir. Dowdy for revi- sion of the state revenue laws was de- feated, 40 to AZ The bill provided for a general change in the method of as- sessments, creating a system of town ship assistant assessors, changing the time of tax paying from spring to the fall of the year, and abolishing the system of County Equalization Boards as now constituted, an creating a sys- tenn of County EQuazilation Boards as now constituted. and creating a sys- tenn by which the board is composed of the county judge, clerk and one jus tice of the peace from each township. MT. Dowdy made strong plea for the bill.
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

board. Let us go back. Somehow. everything seems spoiled. am sorry I spoke"
 T shall see that he does not bother you again" ominously.
 They returned to the promenade deck in silence.
 When Warrington found Craig the man was helplessly intoxicated He lay sprawled upon his mattress. and the kick administered did not stir him. Warrington looked down at the sodden wretch moodily,
 Craig's intoxication was fortunate for him, otherwise he would have been roughly handled; for there was black murder in the heart of the broken man standing above him. Warrington relaxed his clenched hands. This evil breathing thing at his feet was the primal cause of it all he and mans damnable weakness. Of what use his new-found fortune? Better for him had he stayed in the jungle, better have died there, hugging his poor de- fusion. Oh. abysmal fool that he had been!
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
PAQQOT&U B% /6Nn \ HAROLD MACGpAIH( ga J Author@ 1heCarpct1romBaSdad|,%
 Inc Place of HoneymoonS, etc.

Yes, yes,' impatiently; you are going to say that it sounds bitter But why should another man have face like mine. when we have nothing in common? What right has he to look like me?"
 Tt is pNzle," Elsa admitted
 This man who looks like mel have no doubt 1t affects you oddly probably lives in ease; in fact, gen. tleman of your own class, whose likes and dislikes are cut from the same pattern as your own. We'll, that is as it should be. A woman such as you are ought to marry an equal, a man whose mind and manners are fitted to the high place he holds in your af- lection and i'll your world. How many worlds there are; man.made and the other, as cold and implacable! To you. who have been kind to me, have acted like a fool. The truth is. I've been skulking. My vanity was hurt, l had the idea that 1t was myself and not my resemblance that appealed to
 
 me?" bluntly; and he stopped as he asked the question.
 Why, I don't know" blankly. h. stantly she recovered herself. But 1 do trust you" She walked on, and perforce he fell into her stride.
 Tt is because you trust the other man."
 Thanks. That is it precisely; and for nearly two weeks I've been trying to solve that very thing"
 After pause he asked: Have you ever read Reade's 'Singlehea-t and Doubleface?"
 Yes. But what bearing has it upon our discussion?'
 None that you would understand" evasively. His tongue had nearly tripped him.
 Are you sure?"
 "Of this. that I shall never under stand women"
 Do not try to-" she advised. All these men who knew most about wom- en were the unhappiest."
 They made round in silence. Many Sri eye peered at them: and envy and admiration and curiosity brought their shafts to bear upon her. It was some- thing to create these variant expres. sions of interest She was obvious
 We stop at Penang?" she asked
 Five or six hours. long enough to Dee the town"
 We went directly from Singapore Ito Colombo. SO we missed the town looming out. should like to gee that focoanut plantation of yours"
 Tt is too far inland Besides. am frsona non grata there" As. in
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

Warrington, an American adventurer, and James, his servant. with a caged par Tot, the trio known up and down the IT, rawaddy as Parrot & Co.,, are bound for Rauxoon to cash a draft for 300000 rupees Elsa Chetwood, rich American girl tour est. sees Warrington and asks the 'purser - introduce her. He tells her that War. r1ngton has beaten a syndicate and sold N1o oil claims for 920.0OO. Warrington ZHG. RaJah. the parrot. through his tricks IT Elsa and they pass two golden days aogether on the river. Martha. Elsa's compani0n, warns her that there Is gos- Stp. In Rangoon Warrington banks his draft, pays old debts, and 'overhears and interferes in a row over cards, finds that the row is caused by an enemy, Newell iO19ig. and threatens to shoot him unless hR leaves town. Elsa Is annoyed by Craig
 stabs him with hatpn. Warrington
 Elsa good-by. Warrington discovers on the Singapore steamer and real E. hopeless love and his duty to pro-
 against himself. Elsa tells him gageinent. He avoids Elsa, who
 may be i'll and makes inquiries,
 1s of the misinterpretation of her
 Craig Is aboard.
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

weirdly beautiful as the ribbons of each side, luminously blue and fiaked with dancing starlike particles, through which, ever and anon. flying fish, dripping with the fire, spun out ward like tongues of flame
 Often. when 1 was stoking, during an hour or so of relief, used to steal up here and look down at the mystery. for it will ever be mystery to me And I found comfort"
 Are you religious, too?'
 Tn one thing, that God demands that every man shall have faith in himself
 How deep his voice was as com pared to Arthur. Arthur. Elsa frowned at the rippling magic. Why was she invariably comparing the two men? What significance did it have upon the future, since, at the present moment, it was not understandable? ?
 There is a man on board by the name of Craig" she said q advise you to beware of him" Who introduced him to you?" The anger in his voice was very agree able to her ears. Who dared to-" No one. He introduced himself on the way up to Mandalay. In Rangoon | l closed the acquaintance, such as it was. with the aid of hat pin.' "A hat pin. What did he say to you?" roughly.
 Nothing that 1 care to repeat. . Stop! am perfectly able to take care of myself 1 do not need any valiant champion"
 He has spoken to you about me!" "A letter. I saw only his name and yours tore it up and threw it over
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
CHAPTER X.
The Cut Direct.

It was after five in the morning when the deckhands tried to get Craig to go down to his room. With the dull obstinacy of a drunken man. he refused to stir; he was perfectly sat isfied to stay where he was. The three brown men stood irresolutely and help lessly around the man. Everyone had gone below. The hose was ready to flush the deck. It did not matter; he. Craig. would not budge.
 Leave me alone, you black beg. gars!"
 But, sahib." began one of the Las- cars. who spoke English.
 Don't talk to me. l tell you. get out," striking at their feet with his swollen hands.
 Warrington. who had not lain down at all, but who had wandered about the free decks like some lost soul from the Flying Dutchman, Warrington, room. A glance was sufficient. A devils humor took possession of him. He walked over.
 Get up," he said quietly
 Craig blinked up at him from out of puffed eyes. Go to the devil! Fine specimen to order me about"
 "Will you get up peacefully? These men have work to do."
 Craig was blind to his danger. Whats that to me? Go away. all of you. to the devil. for all I care. I'll get up when get damn good and ready Not before"
 Warrington picked up the hose.
 "Sahib!" cried the Lascar in pro- test.
 Be still!" ordered Warrington, Craig. for the last time. will you get up?
 "No!S
 gro BR coNT1NuED.,
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
ytsAPrER vlii-coninued.

gton turned his dull eyes , ancient enemy. "So its understood you were on vell?" uncpmpromisingly.
 n looking for you. Bygones ss, and what's done can't by punching a fellows -ot looking for trouble" <. gaining assurance. T down and out myself. yeu going to take on sat's all I want to  me great pleasure. n by the scrun of your )u overheard. But as Abeen done can't be ing in Q mans head. e. since you ask. If if l catch you play. loneering Q pool. if obnoxious to any of 1mise to give you - ever had. the
 pg. If you
 No 1t in Sing
 lf clearf"
 eaul." said
 wsAp't
 o-by-
 los
 eul,
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

Senator Jones voted for the bill, but changed his vote in order to nave a reconsideration of the vote. Senator Going moved that the vote be recon sidered and that motion laid on the table, thus preventing further action on the bill. This motion carried, F to 16.
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
FORMER STATE AUDITOR TO BE A MEMBER OF THE BOARD
 OF CONTROL.
ALL CHARGES ARE DENIED
Gave Up a Constitutional Office to Ac- cept an Appointve Place and
 Loses Both.
Little Rock

l.. l.. Coffman resigned a constitu- tional office, having just entered upon a two-year term as state auditor to which he had been elected, to accept an appointment on the new Board of Control, by Governor Hays, and the Senate refused to confirm him, so that now he loses both offices.
 The Senate confirmed all of the other appointments made by the gov ernor after two executive sessions had been held, one of them lasting all day. It was early apparent that there would be oppositioon to the confirma- tion of MT. Cofrman, and this was ac- centuated by series of charges that were filed with the Senate by o. S Rien, warrant clerk in his office, to the effect that MT. Coffman, as audi tor, had conducted a brokerage busi- ness in his office with state warrants, that he had levied tribute upon his clerks for his campaign expenses, and other charges involving his official ac- tions. All of these MT. Coffman en- phatically denied. explaining all that appeared amiss. and charged Mir. Rieff with betrayal of confidence One of the persistent rumors from the Senate executive session was that MT. Golf man received only eight votes for his confirmation.
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

The house adopted a resolution by Messrs. Dowdy, Sawyer and Aiexan- der. memorialiZing the United States Department of Education and the De- partIpent of Agriculture to designate e member of each Department. who. acting with the State Board of Edu- cation shall constitute a special con- mission to unify the education sys- tenn of the state. The commission is requested to investigate the work now beins done by the High Schools and all the state educational institutions and the laws under which they were established. and to work out a plan and course of instruction for each of those institutions under which the work of the High Schools and State Institutions shall be correlated and co-osdinated, Implications as far as practical avoided, efficiency increased, and the cost thereof reduced. The commission Is requested to submit it's recommendations to the next General Assembly.
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

On Monday morning the Senate de- feated a bill appropriating $65.O00 for the support and maintenance of Medical Department of the Univ Monday night similar bill VI duced in the house hy 1Gs'
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

Opponents of the agricultural school bills in the Senate announced their intention to fight them to the last ditch"
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

A resolution by Representative Bee son, president of the Arkansas Press Association, was adopted. It seeks to acquaint the public with full informa- tion regarding the results of the work heing done by the special auditing and investigation committees. The resolution provides that the commit tees shall be required to furnish si- muleaneousfy with the filing of their reports, copies to each and every newspaper in the state with the re- quest and understanding that said re- ports be published. without cost to the state, and for the information of the people
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

The house in Committee of the Whole adopted an amendment to the Capitol Appropriation bill. abolishing the present Capitol Commission, con sisting of Gov. Hays, former Governor Donaghey, H. l.. Remmel, John |. Moore and T. W. M Boone, and sub stitutipg Board of CpstqSians con- sisting of the govern Narv .of state and attorney N
 As it came from
 carried total of
 IT Sfnsss o,l
The Spectator., 1915-03-12

The Senate defeated by a vote Of II to IT the Uniform Blue Sky Bill by MT. Josephs which had passed the house hy a practically unanimous vote. It provided amendments to the present blue sky law and levied a tax which it was estimated would be a source of revenue to the state. When the bill was called up several senators asked for information concerning its provi, sions. Senator Moore said it was de- signed to create more revenue. Sena- tor Lundy said he thought the bill had some good provisions, but did not be- lieve 1t should pass in its entirety. He said 1t amended the present blue sky" law and exempted building and loan associations from its provisions.