davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Mr.. CURbEY Receives
CONGRATULATIONS
conlInued from Flrsl page.

'NlllNNtN ilNlN IiiHi rage.
phone, Mr. Ball sent the following
letter TO Senator Salisbury:
'March 9. 1916.
"llon. Willard salisbury, United States
Senate Washington, d. c.
"Dcar Senator Confirming my tail,
with you over the telephone this morn
iug since Mr.. 'Niclds refuses 10 serve as
district attorney for this district after
today and yOu therefore find 1t ncccs-
smy to appoint his successor at once.
ask you To Withdraw my applicaiio for
this oilicc as my connection with the
Peruvian Gold Mining cu.c now pending
in ihe ntcd States Court here as att
tumcy for one ol the defendants would
prevent my accepting the position ii
''ndereu me before that casc is disposed
of
senator Saushry i'm Washington
mHdc the following statement
'l have just been advised of the app
pointmcui of Charles p. Cmlcy. ESD, as
United states attorney for the district
of Delaware. -,c is a man of The high
est character and professional attain
mcnts as were the other gentlemen
mentioned for the onicc lle was strong
ly recommended 10y very many members
of the Delaware har. and his earnest
friend, outside the lawyers saw to it
that his claims TO the place were made
known to me.
Mr. Curley was one Of the most
Vearnest supporters OF President Will
son at the Baltimore convention. and
for months before the convention at
public meetings I'm several states be-
sides Delaware urged his nomination
for President. After his nomination
he devoted all his energies to bring
about President Wilson's election.
1T lis only fair TO Judge j. Frank
Ball. whose appointment was being
strongly urged by his many friends
to say that he refused to allow me to
consider his name further when he
learned that the appointment was to
be made before the trial of the Peru
Wan gold mining case. by reason of
the refusal OF the present district at
torney, John p. Nields, to serve after
today Judge Ball is counsel for one
of the defendants i'm that case and did
not desire to do anytime that would
prevent him from representing his
ellen, at the trial
MY personal friendship and the
appreciation of the worth of all those
mentioned for the Office causes me to
regret that all cannot be appointed.
feel that Mr. Curley will do credit to
,he administration and justify the
Judgment of his friends
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
BY Tho United Press.


COLUMBUS, n. NJ, March TO- Bor-
Der raids ON American nnchcrs and
farmers continued today Again invad-
ing the United States. Nillista bands
T. IS morning I'd last night crosscd the
border at several points between Colum-
bus and llachita lootng ranch houses
driving oil stock aud destroying build
ngs.
There were mo- Americans murdered
according 10 telephone adviccs receive,
here Reports to Colonel Slocum state'
the Villa raiders had been completcll
cleared from American soil before noon
Omitted States soldiers ON patrol dut.
reported large bands OF AcNicuus camp
ed close 10 the border at several point.
Just before daylight several bands Whicl
figured in the raids today recrosscd {,
the Mexican side.
Aillistas. estimated now at 1000 wcr,
believed to Toe lurking within a few
miles of the international boundary
Wherever visible. She American patrols
were Keeping close watch ON THEN
movements there was mo- indicat ION of
nnN attempt on the part of American
soldiers To roin,ade Mexico to chase the
handits
Rciniorcemcnts from Fort Bliss have
reached Victoria, y. NJ. where the in
hahiianis were Ia terror, fearing the
Villa attack The first battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry deimncd at Vic
iVriu shortly after "a. M, and pitched
their camp at the edge of the town. clos,
in ihc border
Bands of Vililistas were within a
mile OF Nictorio early today, but
made no attempt TO attack the ham.
JET
The reason more than l6 Ameri
cans were not killed, IL was agreed 10
day. was Cue 20 the Villistas looting
$. H. Burchheid robbed by a squad
Of MeNicans. escaped while they were
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
WIFE'S Strange
STORY LEADS To
MURDER CHARGE
contInned From rIrst page.

fHtNNtf'N' ARAAA A.AA 81 ArNf
now his. and carried her upstairs
Mrs. Mattson said she had not slept
since her husbands death.
She said that Handsber had fire.
quently told her that her husband did
not treat her right, and that he was
getting tired Of il and would fix
things
Handsbor told her to hush when
she became hysterical She said
that he told her nc had onticed Matt
son TO South Wilmington and had
gotten liquor for him TO drink, but was
unable to get him thoroughly under
the influence of liquor. She added
that Handler stated that Mattson
son to 90 near the river bank and
then started 10 wrostle with him, and
that Handsber stated tina Matison
fought hard and that he finally knock
ed Mattson ont by a blow on the chin
with pair Of steel knuckles. She al
legged that Flandsber said that he
then carried Mattson to the water and
held him 10y the feet until he was
drowned and then left him 20.
'Ilow could you do it?' Mrs. Matt
son said she asked of Handsber. and
he replied that he killed him just as
he would a rabbit Mrs. Mattson said
that Handsber's clothing was not torn
but that his trousers were muddy. She
said he threw them under a bed and
the next day brushed them.
Mrs. Mattson said that upon coming
home on Monday night after the al
legged crime that Handsber proposed
TO her that they live together and
stated that he had rented a house and
proposed to move to it after the fu-
neral.
Mrs. Mattson said Yesterday
afternoon, when ! went to look at my
husbands body. lIandsber came into
the room and ! said. How can you
look at him, amt you scared?' and he
replied, No. ! did not mind killing
him any more than ! would rabbit.
On Monday when learned Of my
husbands death, Handsber did not
want me to bring my husbands body
home"
She said that she was so much
under the influence of Handsber that
she feared to tell of the murder. She
stated that he kept her continually in
his sight Her mother came from
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
1continucd From Page 1l

One thing became clear before noon
and that was that the action OF Col
onel Slocum in sending troops across
the border in pursuit Of villa and
his murderous band yesterday. fol-
lowing the attack on Columbus, n. NJ,
is not censured by the administration.
II was also decidedly intimated that
no objection from the Carranza gov
ernment is expected Secretary Lam
sing even declared that he had sent
no message TO Carranza on the sub
iect From other sources 1T was
learned that Ambassador Arredondo
in his talk yesterday afternoon with
Lansing. indicated that the action ~
This governments troops would arouse
no resentment. The Mexican govern
ment will accept the pursuit OF villa
and his men as a proper pursuit OF
marauders.
There is little doubt that a punitive
expedition into the villa county viii
be determined on today. and 70 is be-
lieved the disposition of border forces
nnder the command Of General Fun
ston Is being made 10 that end. Ihe
inclination Is said TO be 10 authorize
a quick hard campaign against The
band that villa is now leading and
await the result Of that before at
tempting a general cleanup campaign
Of all known border bandit gangs
Funston's report on the return OF
the American troops reads
"The following received from Colo
mel Slocum I sent three troops under
Tompkins across the border this
morning tMarch 9l Pursued villa
about eve miles. driving him into
rough country. where his force scat
tered after making one final stand
which stopped Tompkins' advance.
Three troops then returned to Column
bus three hours later We lost one
corporal from Troop G
General Scott had no further report
from Funston, answering a request for
Information regarding Colonel 'Slo-
GUMS authority for pursuing the ban
dts across the border. than that con-
tanned in a telegram last night This
read
"The only information ] have OF our
troops having crossed the border is
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
5000 AMERICAN TROOPS WILL
INVADE MEXICO TO CAPTURE VILLA

contained in newspaper reports. Re-
ports from Colonel SlOcum arc most
moager i'm spite OF my telegrams 10
him this morning. asking fun partic-
ulars. wrote him again this after
noon for fun report VIII forward
further details as soon as can gel
them.
(gigned) FUNSTON"
Customs Inspector Riggs, his wife
and children. had a narrow escape.
Riggs heard the bandits say i'm Span
ish. "The customs house viii serve
as brcasiworks. we mustn't set It on
fire" As IL was. the house was rid
died with bullets.
"Crush Yilla!" The Slogan.
Crush Villal' was the slogan to-
day. succeeding jho former admin
istraiion policy Of "Hucria must got
It requires only the acquiescenoe OF
Carranza to- become officially and Wig
orously Instituted. A complete clean
mp campaign against Mexican border
bandits. especially villa and his out
laws today prom sod indefinite fight
ing for the American border army.
with or without cooperation of
Ahiihihn IS iNlNtr. iN' lluhln Ut A'N-
cral Frederick Funston. about 1900
in round numbers, were waiting for
NAL word for q campaign in Mexico.
Intervention" or invasion" of
Mexico has not and viii not occur,
according TO present administration
plans The Mexican campaign
promises merely to hc one against
bandirv All Washington today was
awaiting news of The American troop
ers who chased villa and his band
Fifteen miles into Mexico after ihc
outrage at Columbus. N. NJ The
War Department had no nows dis
patches from Funston regarding the
American detachment
Villa wis reported to have q force o
] 800. llc LOST about 200 or 800 of these
in the lighting 80 Columbus. and aiic
being harriod into his own country Col
oucl Slocun. iu charge of the columbus
garrison, said hc sent three troops under
Major romp>ms about five miles int,
McNico. ia series of running fights
Unofficial reports from Colonel Slocun
said the Nllistas finally made -tanC
aud compelled Major lompkus' force t'
return.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MEXICANS AGAIN CROSS THE
BORDER, KILL STOCK And Burn

arguing over the division of the
spoils. The Mexicans abandoned
part of their loot on theh' retreat.
closely pressed by The American
troops.
While citizens today were inclined
to herate the unpreparedness of the
Thirteenth Cavalry troop asleep
when the Villisias stole up and rush
ed shrieking into the center of the
town. all praised the brave lighting
by the outmmbered American sol
diers
TWO officers were among the eight
cavalrymen wounded. Captain g.
i Williams suffered a flesh wound and
Lieutenant G.. c. Benson was shot IN
the left arm
! Private E. N. Johnson OF the Hos
pital Cords. without regular army
weapons. let ny with am axe al tho
oncoming Nill,stas. Draining one. A
circumstance noted today was that the
United States soldiers took very few
prisoners and these mostly wounded
A score OF dead McXicans were pick
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

We have deter
mined TO add an
other thousand
ne W accounts
every week 10
our thousands Of
satisfied custom
ers. We will sell
these 200 outfits
to 200 new Gus
| toners. Only one
to a customer.
| You can easily
| com pare our
prices with the
prices elsewhere.
and You will
realize the great
savings. The ar
| ticles themselves
are perfect in
every detail, and
| fully guaran-
feed 20 be up 10
our usual high
| standard Of eX-
| cellence. There
are no strings 10
| this offer. We
will gladly open
nm account with
"A purchase Of
! this DiningrO0n
OUTFIT. You are
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

baltimore to attend the funeral and
after the funeral Mrs. Mattson con-
ddcd her secret to her
The mother at once told her to noti-
fly the police, she said, which she did.
She stated that Handsber warned her
continually not to tell the story to
any one. He told her that he had
committed terrible crime in Vir-
ginia. but now that she belonged TO
him he was willing to tell her every
thing. Mrs. Mattson said.
Mrs. Mattson said that Handsber
had been boarding at their home for
three months and that her husband
had known him in Baltimore where
they had worked together for the To-
peka Paving Company for some time,
but recently Mattson worked at To-
cal briclSyard
Mrs Mattson has four children
ranging in age from II years to two
years and is now in a delicate condi-
tion.
Deputy Coroner Nichols, who had
charge of the funeral, yesterday af-
ternoon, today said that while Matt
son had black eye, and a slight
cut on the back Of the head, the
lungs were filled with water. No
post-mortem was performed on the
body. according to Mr. Nichols, as
Dr. IT, W. Briggs, who viewed the
remains, was satisfied that death was
due TO drowning.
Iiandsber Denies Story.
Handsber, when asked today about
the story told by Mrs. Mattson, said
there was no truth in it, lie stated
that on Monday night last he left
the Mattson home with Mattson, at
73O o'clock lie proceeded with him
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse II.
New Remedy for Kidney Bladder and Troubles

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite as
well as DR.. Simon - all distinguished
Authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue TO the prin-
ciples upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write DR..
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y; send a sample of urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after Dr. Pierce s chemist
has examined the urine - this will be
carefully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. DR.. Pierce
during many years OF experimentation
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

woman should tell such a story. lie
stated that Mattson worked in brick
yard near the B. Il o. railroad and that
he 1landsberl operated steam roller
for Hamilton Stewart. Handsber stated
that he came East from Texas -four
years ago and had known Mattson that
long, but had only known Mrs. Nattson
for four months. the length of time ne
was a boarder in the Mattson home
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

This weeks offering is one OF exceptional merit
Because Of the enormous purchasing power of our
two stores, We were able to secure 200 Dinngroom
Sets at wonderfully low price, enabling 80 sell
them to you at about the usual wholesale cost
When these 200 outfits gone, there will be no
more. Only one TO a customer Call write. and
we will at once deliver this complete Diningroom
Set anywhere within 25 miles, and you can pay for
it al $lOO per week
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

ed up in the streets OF Columbus after
the raid. The total number OF Mexi-
can dead recovered is already over
fifty. with many more dead Villistas
reported TO mark their line OF retreat
OF the wounded American soldiers
The condition OF Private j. Taylor.
shot through the head. and Private
Theodore katzorke shot through both
legs, was serious today.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

for about two blocks. where he
uIandsber) went into barber shop
and Mattson went on down the street,
he said.
Handsber stated that he remained
in the barber shop for about half
an hour when he returned to the Matt
son home and remained there all
night.
lie said he did not know why the
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

has discovered a new.remedy which is
81 times more powerful than lithia in re-
moving uric acid from the system. II
you are suffering from backache or the
pains OF rheumatism, go to your best
store and ask for a 50-cent package Of
"Anuric" put up by DR.. Pierce. II he
does not keep it, you can obtain large
trial package by sending 10 cents to DR..
Pierce, or 90 cents in stamps for full
treatment. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to-day-as well aa
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. YouO can
have a large trial package of any one
of these remedies in Tablet form by
writing DR.. Pierce and enclosing lOe.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face May
STAY Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish it to look
we'll the rest Of the year. The March
winds have stron" tendency TO bring
out freckes that may stay all Summer
unless removed Now is the time to
use othine double strength.
This prescription for the removal OF
frcclllcs was written by prominent
physician and Is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money if it fails.
Get an ounce ofQthine-double strength,
and even few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some OF
tie smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

How Britain Prepared which Of
fered 20 teach America how to do 1T
several weeks before the present
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Loew's American Theatre.

THE Blue Diamond a dramatic
sketch with a cast of eight, will head
the bill at Locw's American Theatre
and Roof the first three days OF the
week Others on the bill will be lie
Marie and Dawson, in black face COM
edy; Charles Deland and company, IN
"The Fire Escape; Leona Guerney and
La Pilirica & Partner. lmogene
Conner, we'll known in the days OF
Harrigan and Hart. will make her frs:
appearance on the stage in twelve
wears as one Of the headlners the last
half Of the week. Others will include
Gordon, Eldred and company, in "Won
by a Leg. Miller and Vincent, and
Carl Statsey, in THE Coon Detective '
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

A, IN. Globe Theatre the tenth chap
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

TN anticipation Of the vast pleasure
/ craving crowds that migrate tC
regions where Basket Parties are Wei
come over holiday, the managements
Of the various amusement parks that
dot our suburbs have arranged for di-
version extraordinary over the Fourth
Of July.
At Luna Park. known 10 many ardent
habitues Of roller coaster and Chute
the -Chutes as the heart OF Coney
Island" or 10 be more exact. the heart
Of Coony Eye-lan," in addition to the
dauntless Capt Jack Bonavita and his
troupe Of trained lions. Signor Y. Ba-
vetta and band OF sixty musicians
will render many Of our better patrl-
otto selections. Kearney P. Speeder'
an aerial diver, will drop a distance Of
l25 feet twice daily. That is, such are
his present plans. The popular infant
incubators have been augmented by a
thriving pair of twins, one day old
At this writing. Among other attrac-
tions at the park are Have You Seen
Stella >" "The B. b. Miniature Review" ,"
"The Temple Of Mystery" Aerial
Night Attacks" and Country Circus "
Water and air maneuvres will figure
in a big preparedness spectacle at Pali-
,ades Amusement Park. Captain my
what a lot Of military folk at these
parks. Captain Louis Scorcho Will
demonstrate the strange workings OF
q submarine in action with his great
scenic under-sea boat, and Captain
Frank Goodale, the aviator, will exc
cute an aerial raid from his dirigible.
In the bathing natatouum
galaxy Of diving girls will perform
fancy dives from the numerous spring
boards which infcst the sides of the
concrete walls.
Swimming and diving races will be
staged in the Atlantic Ocean which
laps on the shore OF Stceplechase Park,
Coney Island Similar events will take
place in the two pools within the park.
During the month Of July free motion
pictures OF the United States troops in
action will be shown.
To help celebrate the Fourth the
United States governments prepared
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
OCEAN BREEZES AND SUCH THINGS

ness exposition at Sea Beach Palace
will offer a newly installed wireless
station for inspection.
Glen Islands, the resort OF Long Isl
and Sound. starts its second week to-
day. Since the purchase Of the islands,
the early part of this year. work has
been going on building new amusement
devices and designing Horticultural
gardens. All the historic buildings and
the museum are preserved in their
original states. The Starnburg Castle,
Zuyder Zee l64l Dutch Mill and MORO
Castle have been put in order. A new
dancing pavilion and new outdoor
theatre. upon which free exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

II has been noted That since The al
vent Of William A. Brady into the
World Film Corporation a perceptib'e
change in the titles Of releases has
taken place. The old school. The
Undertaker's Revenge" The Epileptic, ~
Her Great sorrow and His Power
full Arm" has been supplanted by LA
Boheme." Nathan Hale Sally in
Our Alley" and others which really
mean something TO the world at large.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

ter Of "Gloria's Romance" featuring
Billie Burke. Will be shown along with
the latest World release. entitled "The
Weakness Of Man" in which Holbrook
Blnn. Alma Hanlon and Eleanor Wood
ruff all have star parts. This film was
taken under the personal direction Of
William A. Brady. who in the matter
Of personal direction fast threatens 70
occupy a place in the film world COM
parable only to that possessed by Miss
Elisabeth Marbury in the realm Of le-
ctima;e dramatic art.
Myrtle Stedman will endeavor to
make good the title of "The American
Beauty" a picture produced by Pallas,
at the Broadway this week. Sharing
! terest with this effort is a great ma
rine disaster in which a ship is actually
seen TO sink.
a photoplay Of "The Man from Bit
ter Roots" Caroline Lockhart's pict-
uresque story, is William FoN's offer
ing for the next four days at the Acad
cmy Of Music William Farnum is
in the role of big-hearted
Western miner Betty Schade plays
opposite Mr. Farnum.
"Civilzation." acknowledged TO be
a great piece Of photography, enters
its sixth week tomorrow at the Cri-
terion Theatre. \ large picture Of
Thomas lnce. director and eXpender
Of Sl.0OO.OOO on the picture, now
blocks the lobby.
"Hov Britain Prepared which Of
fered 70 teach America how TO do it
several weeks before the present
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

crisis, will be seen at the Standard.
Persons donning the uniform of the
National Guard may attain adms-
sion without charge
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

After a two months vacation in New
York. Fannie Ward has returned -
HOLLYWOOD 10 work on new features for
the Lasky company.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

"The Marriage Bond tho FIRE.
production Of Mirror Films, In.
featuring Nat c. Goodwin. has been
sold to Unity Films.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

"Civilization." the picture now show
ing at the Criterion, will be on exhibi-
tion at the Brighton Beach Music Hall,
Brighton Beach, starting July :, and
twice daily thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Charlotte Walker, whose most recen'
appearance on the legitimate stage was
with +. II Sothern in THE Two Writ.
uos." has been engaged by Thomas A.
Edison, Inc, 10 appear in a picturiza-
ton Of "Pardnors." one of Rex Beschs
most popular novels.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

are given daily, are some Of the feat
ures offered 10 sightseers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

DLANCHE SWEET. in The Dupe,"
ID viii be the attraction at the
Strand for the coming week. The
Dupe" is another photoplay written for
Lssky by Hector Turnbul
In her latest story Miss Sweet por-
trays a young girl from the country
who fnds her way into a house Of So
cie,y folk as private secretary. The
espricious wife, endeavoring TO obtain
divorce from her husband, makes use
Of the naive country girl But the girl
BY her honesty and efficiency. saves
herself and illustrates the plans Of her
mistress. Miss Sweet is supported by a
east including Ernest JOY, Nedo Nc
Evsrs and Thomas Meighan
Other features Of the programme
Will be a short comedy featuring NJ.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew, called Taking
Rest; scenic study, The Shoshone
Dam: an educational animal study. and
the Strand Topical Review.