davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
Court Of Appeals Calendar

ALBANY. April 1.-The Court q: Ap-
Gals calendar FOR tomorrow begins WIN
=. Hrsv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09
READ HIS CREDENTIALS


,+.,.,.,,. a u If,..l,,.. +o-.;ea1 +L.4
- ''Iit'f - -. '',2'lgS S'il ~, 'l.,'1
-
open '4J 9 : 4.'.i o .I , elel, I"
+lG +la+ a,ar s;aa" +h, n ', laa1-.
800 .'l'' =. I - 49,. 'g,' NJ
"''s 1.s y Il.,.' .1' cur. una l"t 'l t
~. ". ~, ,,-t4
~. '''',',, ia ,,11 } WA, a;,
ms i'' ~ 4 '+',., -. 80
o'',;, ~. .' ,l0. v'.-,t> t}I
d '.''> '''',' '',,.,i, ~ 40 ="
NJ CIV ;', LOU ~
80. ~ '.'l, '''',
- ,'''7 - >'-'' a,'Ilo'
W" SS ~ 49, ~ l'''. ,..,-
s'ol' 1,,' - IN .,ol me-.
I'o, .''J ;I ~ ,' 4 ~ ~
- ~ oe;'a,' a,t+;..- ~
~. ~ ~ - ..t 10y .I7 .}.+
- =, ,..'.l.;' a., ~
- nv. - - t -" H.
- - '''''
'''I H.. ,t.-,;a. c,.,,t.. D.,.-,, -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09

Jan. 10Th, l9lO.
"I had Catarvh for HiJtv-nine gears,
and / doctorcd with great many
doctors and took all the patent medi-
cines that heard of. At last, Invent TO
Canada and saw Fruit-a-tives adver-
tised. commenced taking themin1914,
and kept right on for a year and my
Catarrh was entirely reiie5ed. Thank
God for the relief as it is an awful
disease 70 have. The Fruit-a-tives
have helped me in other ways, also-
Now, if you want 10 publish this, you
may do so for it is nothing but the
truth, and the whole TRUTH.
MATTE RHAPSTOCK.
Sold by all dealers at soc. 4 box, 6 for
$3.50, trial size 25c.-or sent postpaid
on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tiyes
Limited, ogdensburg, New-York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09
Nothing but Foam.

Policeman Ellis c. Worden testified
to aiding in making the raid He did
not know Of anyone handling the jugs
from the time they were put III the
room in the lookup until Chief Wilson
examined them under orders of State s
Attorney Hughes.
Q. Did you at any time try to sam
pie any of the beer?
A. l did that night George tapped
the key. | came down. He said: You
try it and see what you think Of it.
| said: q don It know George. as I
could tell anything about it. He said /:
1T Won do any hurt to try it., and
| went mp and took glass and drawed
it full and there was nothing in it but
foam. ! threw that away and tried a
second time and that was all of my
test.
Q. Hove you talked with Officer
Wood about this matter?
A. Yes. l was speaking with him
one night about it. | don It know but
he mentioned it and then talked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09

In the hearing last evening State s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09

quite strong with him as to what he
knew about it. He didn't deny to me
that he draWed off some to drink with
his dinner. ! said: Did you try the
beer He said: 1T foamed like the
Old Harry and he said: Il had to
draw my pail full twice to get enough
to 90 with my dinner How many
times he tried that l don't know.
Q. Did he mention doing that more
than once?
A. No, sir. He said when he had
his dinner. | don t know whether that
was the only time.
The talk with Wood, Worden testi-
fled, was several days after it became
known that there was a shortage. He
said further that Wood had said that
he had no theory as to the disappear
ance Of the ''hard stuff Asked if he
had not told Chairman Gibson that
Wood had taken some of the beer
home, the witness replied that he had
not but had said that a man named
Belden had said so. He added that Bel
den denied saying such a thing. lie
said that he had never known before
Of any liquor or beer being missed from
the station.
Linda Kali admitted that last June
while he was working in the lookup
building cleaning out the furnace he
had a couple of glasses of beer from
one of two kegs that were there at the
time as a result Of a raid His helper
had glass, too, he said.
Arthur d. Horton and Henry Peller-
in, permanent fremen, told of the key
to the main door hanging in the fire sta
ton but the keys to the other doors
were in the possession of Charles
Stockwell. They knew nothing of the
diSapnnarancn IF +ba booze
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09
All Disc asses and De
forn1itieS Treated.

Catarrh, Consumption and al diseases of
S the head, nose, throat, lungs ANA chest
treated.
Deafness, Blindness and diseases Of the eye
and ear treated.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion and all diseases of
the stomach and bowels treated.
Constipation, ISiliousness, JaunGice and all
liver troubles treated.
ErigIlt's Disease. Diabetes and al diseases
of the kidney and bladder treated.
Piles and Rectal Diseases treated without
the knife or detention from business.
Nervous Diseases. Epilepsy and all nervous
disorders, except insanity, treated.
Rheunatism. Neuralgia and al painful
.LNnnftnN. tr..tal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09
Wonderful K Ray Examinations FREE

SPECIAL NOTICE TO The SICK E Il $z4 s. :.#a$ @ 5 H H
This makab Of intend 0 p hin m A an 10 Tl
then Tho advantage dpo nerthe
g where Q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09

OF any liquor or beer beng missed from |
the station.
Linda Kali admitted that last June
while he was working in the lookup |
building cleaning out the furnace he |
had a couple of glasses of beer from
one of two kegs that were there at the |
time as result Of a raid. His helper
had a glass, too, he said.
Arthur d. Horton and Henry Peller /
in, permanent fremen, told of the key
to the main door hanging in the fire sta
ton but the keys to the other doors
were in the possession of Charles
Stockwell. They knew nothing OF the
disappearance Of the booze.
Denies Wordens Statement.
Officer Charles II. Wood said that he
had been Il member of the police force
| about three years and had been regu
| Iarlv employed as traffic officer since
July. He participated in the raid but
| did not enter the cellar. He helped roll
some Of the kegs into the lookup. He
! has half an hour at noon and eats his
dinner in the lookup and goes there
again at 44J for his lanterns for the
traffic posts.
Asked if he had spoken to other
members OF the police department
about the shortage he said that lie had
told George about it and that George
had said it was funny they had not told
him.
Q. Now. have YOU any knowledge Of
what became OF any Of the liquor or the
beer?
\. l have not.
Q. Did YOU use any of it?
4. No. George told me to try it and
see what it was and | drawed a half a
glass to see what it was.
Q. Did you use any of it with your
dinner?
/ \. Just that half a glass, that 5 all,
Q. On more than one occasion?
4. No sir.
Q. Did you carry any Of it home?
4. No sir.
Q. Now did you at any time have Il
talk with Sheriff Mann about it?
\. I did.
Q. DO YOU recall what YOU said %
him.
\. When | found out they were 60
ING TO sell it asked him about buying
4 key of it. He said they couldn t sell
it where they had no license.
Q. Did you say anything to him
about taking any of it home?
\. No. just about buying a key OF
it.
r Q. Or about taking any home in a
dinner pail
5 A. No sir.
Q, Or about taking a pailful of it
3. home'
1 A. No sir. -l--
I Q. Did Won ever talk with Officer
, Worden about it?
A. l don t know as | did, only thai
| | heard they were short of it.
I Q. Did you ever have any talk will
Q him when you admitted you drank any
: Of it!
= A. Only just that half glass.
Q. Have You any suspicion as t
= where it went
\. Why, | don T know. OF cours,
{ anybody can have an idea. Anybody
c can think what they have a mind Il
+ about it.
9. Do you have any reason Of Eoul
Y own for thinking that certain persons
t took it,
A. The only reason I have is wha
e I have heard.
Y Officer Wood then testified that 81 Ri.
4 Joe, - who worked at the last blocl
= factory and since then for +. Crosh,
q 4 Co.. told him about "some fellows
i making an out-of-town trip.
He said that he had seen members o
a the sheriff 5 department in the polio
n station and it was when he went afte
: his lanterns on Monday and did no
y know anyone was in the station.
Q. Did you know how long they ha,
hnap +bara}
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09

Cancers and all Malignant Growths treated
without tile knife.
Tunors and all Enlargements and swellings
treated without surgical operations.
ScrofuIa and all sores, ulcers and blood
q troubiee ttreatedsss ~ -.
Eczema, Psoriasis aud all eruptions. pimples
and skin diseases treated.
Women Weakness, Tumors, and all Female
Troubles treated without sargica! operations
Men An nervous and blood troubles treoted
successfully. 6
No matter what the. Disease, its name or
nature, If it is of chronic. long-standing,
obscure difficult character, DR.. Barbrick
can give YOU full information regarding it.
The rapidftv with which be describes all dis
eases is truly wonderful and astonishes All who
call upon him; and his extensive practical ex-
perience enables him to determine almost at
glance whether a case is durable or whether 1t
is incurable.
Not only will you be surprised at his wonder
full knowledge of disease, his plain, concise ex-
PLANTATION of every cause and effect. but at the
marvellous rapidity with which his new, CON-
mon sense system treatment goes to the seat
OF the trouble. giving almost instant relief. and
/ in all cases that have not progressed too far,
! perfect, absolute and permanent cure. a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-09
Chief Wilson Testifies.

Chief George Wilson testified that
he and Officers Worden and Wood, Fred
Whidden and George Bower had keys
to the lookup when this thing came up,
"and another man, Harry Sweetland,
has a key now but he didn't have
then The sheriff and deputy sheriffs
all that wanted them were furnished
keys when the new lookup was opened
''There is a key that hangs in the fire
station on nail at the side of the
window, - he said.
He testified to the seizure of the
liquor, enumerated what was taken and
said it was placed in the little room off
of the office. As there is a toilet in that
room the door was not locked. He testi-
fed that he tapped one of the small
kegs to determine the contents at the
order of State S Attorney o. b. Hughes
and that he supposed it was full at the
time The faucet he used to tap the
keg was his own property which he
brought to the lookup from his own
home. He did not know of any officer
having access to the station using any
of the beer or liquor. No one reported
any shortage to him. The first he heard
of it was when Officer Wood told him
lie said that he asked Wood who told
him the yarn and Wood replied that
some reporter had told him. He said
that he had never known any of the
men at the fire station to 90 to the
except to remove the ashes and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
Help Company A
Boys to Fight
Nation S Battles

Contributions are coming in to send
Co. A to the front with fund that
will insure them little comforts t0
ease the tasks of field service. Con.
tributions can be forwarded to R. d.
,Hoskins. As soon as the list is closed
the gifts will be acknowledged
through the columns of the Tribune
Mr.. Hoskins will be at his place of
business today and any who desire to
help Co. A boys can see him then. A
number of citizens have subscribed
generously. Watch these columns for
a full report of the fund.
Help the boys.
Mail or bring in your contributions
Co. n Turns Armory Over to City.
A special meeting of the CONNER
cial club of Jamestown was held Fri
day morning, at which time they for
mally took over The Co. H armory and
property to act as trustee for the
company during its absence from the
city in the service of the nation for
an indefinite period.
The Commercial club started a
company fund for the use Of the
members of Co. II, by donating 500
which shall at once become available
to the officers of the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
RUSS OFFENSIVE "
IN FULL SWING
NEAR BUKOW|NA
Gen. Bussiloff's Forces Making
Steady Gain Against
Austrians.
GERMANS HASTEN TO
AID OF AUSTRIANS

!. London, June "a. The Russian of.
fensive is still in full swing in Buko
Fwina, where the advance or General
Bussiloff's forces is apparently being
little impeded by the Austrians. The
town, of Kudy, across the Galician
border at the foot of the Carpathians
has been occupied and virtually all
the important towns in the crown.
land now are in Russian possession.
Germans Aiding Austrians.
TO the north, German troops in in
creasing numbers are reported to be
coming to the aid of the Austrians
and the Russians are being forced to
fight to hold the ground already won
by them. Heavy fighting is in pro
gress all along the line from north
ern Galicia we'll to the northwest of
Lutsk, but neither side is claiming
material progress.
Gains at verdun.
Definite and substantial gains have
been made by the Germans at Yer
dun. The French war Office makes
the further claim that much of the
ground taken by the Germans was
captured in subsequent counter at
tacks by the French.
The Italians have made futher al
vances in the TrentinO, pushing for
ward in the Pasubio sector, while
elsewhere they have withstood at
tacks by the Austrians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
AMBUSH CATCHES
TROOPERS OFF
THEIR GUARD
Wounded Captain Boyd Leads
Charge and Captures Ma
chine Gun Trench,
FRESH DETAILS SHOW
MEXICAN TREACHERY

Columbus, N. NJ, June 24.-Trapped
and fighting against heavy odds, the
troops of the Tenth cavalry, engaged
at Carrizal on Wednesday, charged
twice, directly into the jaws of the
ambush which the Mexicans had laid
for them. With bullet wounds in his
arms and shoulder, Captain Charles
r. Boyd, the commander, remained in
the saddle, leading his negro troopers
until they had captured the concealed
Mexican machine gun trench, when he
fell mortally wounded with a bullet
through the eye. This was the jist
of the first detailed account Of the en-
gagements from American sources
which was brought to General Per
shing today by Corporal Greene, of
Troop C, who was at Captain Boyd's
side until he fell.
FIankea On Both Sides.
The Americans were flanked on
both sides by the Carranzistas who
had partly surrounded the little COM
mand during conference between
General Felix Gomez, the Mexican
leader, and Captain Boyd. In front
was concealed Mexican machine
field gun trench, from which stream
Of leaden death was unexpectedly
poured into the American ranks.
Corporal Greene said that Captain
Boyd, although wounded in the arm
and shoulder by the first fire, immed-
lately gave the order to charge and
the detachment rode at top speed
through hail of bullets, directly at
the trench, capturing it just as the
American leader fell. The Mexicans
retreated to cover in a nearby
shack. Lieutenant Henry Adair as
sumed command and ordered a sec
ond charge, which drove through the
shack, scattering the Mexican COM
mand. Greene said he did not see
Lieutenant Adair after this charge
and believed he lost his life in it.
Meanwhile, Captain Lewis S. Morey,
commanding X troop, which also was
partly surrounded during the parley,
occupied another adobe house with
his men, from which he engaged Sec
ond detachment of the Mexicans.
Thirteen Killed.
While it is assumed that Captain
Morey was wounded in the fight, neith-
.er Corporal Green nor any of the 9th
er survivors reaching here knew any
thing of the outcome of this part of
the battle.
1t is believed here, however, that
he may have collected the shattered
Continued on Page Twol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
WANTED.-.A. COOK
Co. A Lacks Necessity

Wanted-First-class cook who
can bake apple pies like those
mother used to bake whether call
ed on to do so or not), who can
cook standing or moving, and who
can fight busy. and will, if corne
ed by two or three thousand infur
lated Mexicans. Apply Capt. Welch
commanding Co. A., North Dakota
National Guard, Fort Lincoln, N.
D., U. S. A.
If some man, who combines love
of country with love Of cooking,
doesn't soon apply to Capt. Welch
of Co. A., he will have to resort c
strenuous means to secure the
person who, all of the members OF
the company, from captain down
are waiting to receive with an en-.
thusiastic welcome that will put
the greatest ovation ever rendered
North Dakota's most popular poll.
tician in the shade.
Capt. Welch sent squad Of men
out yesterday to the restaurant,
and hotels but they met with nc
response.
Any clues will be welcomed by
the officials and will be followed tc
the limit. The men insist that it
is necessary. that the company
have cook.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
FEAR ANOTHER
BATTLE NOW
IN PROGRESS
Carrizal Incident Believed to Be
Merely Signal for Series
of Attacks.
GEN. PERSHING's FORCE
TOO STRONG FOR ENEMY
Carranza Troops Tried Move to
Surround Punitive Expedi-
tion, but Were Too Slow.

f Ell 'Paso, Texas, June 24.-Appre
.hension that battles may be in pro,
gress tonight between American and
Mexican troops in at least two places
in northern Chihuahua gripped the
border tonight
American columns were moving in
the direction Of San Antonio and Ojo
Calientes, while General Jacinto Ire.
vino, commanding the army Of the
north has ordered troops at adjacent
points to attack them If they do not
retreat Immediately.
While information concerning the
movement reached here today from
Chihuahua City, additional advices in
dicated that General Trevino's scouts
reported the approach of the Ameri-
cans yesterday and his orders were
issued Immediately With lack of
"a hours. it is assumed here that it
is probable that the opposing forces
may have met. .,a.s,.1 i, ,,se.s
T. Army officers here also pointed out
that the columns headed for Ojo Cali.
entes, about 80 miles southwest of
Carrizal, probably are composed of
the troops surviving the engagement
there and the two squadrons of the
Eleventh Cavalry sent to reinforce
them Mexican authorities content
themselves with asserting that the
strength of the commands dispatched
to meet them is adequate.
Pursuit Of Bandits.
1t is believed here that the Ameri-
can command advancing in the di-
rection of San Antonio, so miles
southeast of Namiquipa, may be in
pursuit of bandits.
While the lack of definite inforna-
tion begets apprehension, military
men point out that General Pershing.
with General Trevino's threat and
the Carrizal fight before him, undoubt-
edly has taken steps to protect de-
tachments. he sent out, and prepara-
tions have been made to reinforce
the American columns if necessary:
A suggestion that the Carrizal fight
is but an incident of what is planned
as a general attack on the American
expeditiOnary command was received
today from General Pershings head
quarters The report points out that
the strength of the Americans deter
red the Carranzistas.
Support is lent to this belief by
the redisposition early in the week of
all the Carranzista troops in western
Chihuahua. Military officers here, who
are inclined to place some credit in
the report, point out that at that time
The semicircular line of the Mexicans
which had stretched around General
Pershings command for some weeks
began to close in, evincing distinct
ly hostile attitude.
However, General Pershing redis-
posed his troops, offsetting the Car
rama movement, presenting to them
compact, prepared fighting unit.
The accepted belief is that Mexican
leaders realized they could not hope
under such circumstances to cope
with the Americans and abandoned
the general plan. General Felix Com
ez, at Carrizal, however, carried out
what is believed to have been one of
the pre-arranged details.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
administration ORDERS MEXIC0
To RELEASE SOLDIERS TAKEN
At THE CARRZAL BATTLE
Failure to Comply with Demands To Be
Followed by "Sever Consequences
Suggests Lansing in Diplomatic Note
to the Carranza Government.
RUMORED THAT DE FACTO
HEAD SEEKS MEDIATION

Washington June ga preemptory demand that General
Carranza epudae the attack American troops Carriza
and Immediately release all captured American soldiers was
dersood to be the next step contemplated by the Washing
ton government Failure to comply with either demand would
undoubtedly result the foreod Secre
tay Lansngs recent note to the de faco govnment Formula
tion of communication awaited final report from Gen. Perish
ing the Caiza incident Pending the war department.
pressed urgently today it's efforts reinforce strongly the border
patrol and prepare for any eventuaity sf%
Full information from American sources to what hap
pened at Carrza still lacking and the long delay was re-
garded Ominous sign No American may survive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

ADORABLE REPORT
ON ACTION Of PRES.
Senate Backs Up Wilson's Action
in Regard to Call of
Guardsmen.

Washington, June PA favorable
report on. the house resolution, author.
izing the president to draft Immediate
ly into the federal service, national
guardsmen willing to take the pre-
scribed oath, was ordered by the SEN
ate military committee, after it had
stricken out the section providing for
the $1,000,000 appropriation for pro-
tecting the miliamens families.
A substitute would direct that
guardsmen with dependents having no
means of support be discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

William Sunderland, aged about 81
one of the Oldest residents of the city
passed away Saturday afternoon, al
the St. Alexius hospital, where he had
been undergoing treatment. Mr.. Sun.
derland had been connected with the
o. H. Will & Co. seed store for the
last 20 years.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the
Webb Brothers funeral parlors. The
pallbearers will include employees OF
the Will seed company. Interment
will be made in the Catholic Gene.
terry.