davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
FRENCH RULER
VISITS ENGAN
President Poincare To Bs
coined In London BY Duke
OF Connaught II

PARIS. June 2s.-on his Arst w
OF state since his election. Presid&0
Raymond Poincare today left Paris f
England, where. until Friday, he w1ll
be the guest of the British govern
ment. The French battleship Cour6GE
will convey the president and Z do<~
OF 16 battleships and cruisers VII
meet the visitors and fre q salute -
fitting his rank.
The Duke Of Connaught will wei!
come the president on his arrival lM
behalf Of ing George, It being royo&
etiquette for a ruled to go NO ft1rthd
than the railway station 70 welcoan6I
a visitor. no matter what his rank.
President Poincare will spend t6G
night aboard the Courbel on Choe6
bourg, and will arrive on SpithoadS
Eng, about p. m. tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
CAR men TOCONFER
With D. u. R. AGAIN
Fresh Effort for Wage Increase
Will Be Made In Meeting
Tuesday

Higher wages and other concessions
will be the demand made by d. u. r.
motormen and conductors, Tuesday
afternoon. when their representatives
hold another conference with General
Manager F. w. Brooks and other off,
GERS of the ID. U. r.
A committee headed by Stanley An.
derson, president of the local union,
and made up Of all the officers of the
association and several others, has
asked for the hearing with the COM
pany, Tuesday, and will try to con-
Vince the company that the present
wage scale Is inadequate. Motormen
and conductors are now receiving 20,
% and 30 cents an hour, depending on
length Of service. The average work
ing day Is less than 10 hours. they say,
and % a day is the most that man
can hope to earn after years OF SER
vice. The committee will ask that
the scale be raised TO %, 30 and 35
cents.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
BOYS GO OVER FALLS
IN BOAT; DROWNED

NIAGARA FALLS, June 23.-Don-
aid Roscoe. 10 years old, and Hubert
Moore, nine years old, both Of Niagara
Falls, went to their death In a small
boat late yesterday afternoon In the
Whirlpool rapids. while hundreds OF
men watched helpless from the shore.
The boys were playing in fiat
bottom scow, half mile above the
rapids. when the rope holding the
boat broke and they were carried out
into the stream and down the river.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
JAIL ALLEGED
AUTO THIEVES
Seven Detroit Young Men, Out
For JOyride, Come to Grief
At Lapeer

LAPEER, Mich, June 23.-Sever
young men who said they were EN-
ployes of the Buhl Hardware company
were arrested here. Sunday, after they
had wrecked a $1,000 auto truck, Dor
rowed from the Buhl company with
out permission.
The young men were driving the
truck about the country on joyride
Just before reaching Lapeer, they col
lided with telephone pole. badi!
smashing the machine. All spent the
remainder of the day in the lookup
awaiting the arrival Of officers from
Detroit Besides its passengers, the
truck was freighted with several cases
Of beer.
The men under arrest gave their
names as a. J. Linda, gorge Scott
Earl Thompson. John Adler. Murray
Andrews, David Schmidt, and Ralph
Wright.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
General Strike of $4,000 Affiliat.
ed Union Men May BE Averted
BY Gradual Resumption
Of Operations
EMPLOYERS OFFICIALS
REFUSE ARBITRATION
Police, Stationed On Jobs to Pre-.
vent Disorder, Report Break
i'm Ranks

CHICAO, June 23.--Police stations
in the suburbs today reported a break
in the ranks Of the Building Construc.
tion Employers association, who or
dered lockout OF $4,000 union build
ing workers. last Thursday.
Contractors on buildings In the su-
burbs today decided TO disregard the
order OF the executive committee and
permitted their men to go back to
work. according to the police Patrol
men who had been stationed near
some OF the buildings under construc-
ton were withdrawn.
Two delegations from the Building
Trades council held a second confer
ence with the Cook county commits
sioners, today, and conferred with
Mayor Harrison in an effort TO force
the employers TO submit to arbitra.
tion. A referendum vote for a gen.
eral strike OF all building trade work
ers. affecting 10000 men. IS being held
up pending negotiations this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
GETTYSBURG FUND
$4,000 SHORT
Cost of Transporting Michigan
Survivors to Battlefield Will
Be $4,000

LANSING, Mich, June 23.--Orders
for transportation amounting to &c.,
600 have been -sent to Gettysburg
veterans by Gen. Stone. Of the Gettys.
burg commission. This amount ex-
ceeds the amount appropriated by the
state to transport the Michigan SOL
diers to the battlefield by $4,000. The
railroads have agreed to trust to the
next legislature to make up the de-
felt In the event that the legislature
refuses TO pay the bill several
wealthy citizens have promised to
make good the amount.
The special trains will start for
Pennsylvania, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
MARKET OPENS.
ACTIVE AND STRONG
NEW YORK, June 23.-The stocu5
market opened active and strong.
TWENTY EXECUTED FOR
GRAND VIZIER'S DEATH

CONSTANTINOULE June 49,
wenty men were executed today -
rapid succession for the assassination
two weeks ago. of Mahmud Shevket
Pasha, grand vizier Of urkey. Wit
nesses to the killing of the grand viz
fer said that two men fired the shots
at Mahmud Shevket Pasha, and lbra-
him Bey, his aide, who also was kill.
ed, but the police and soldiers made
wholesale arrests for conspiracy and
the 20 men executed were charged
with being ringleaders. They wero
tried by court-martial and convisted
yesterday. Z
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
RESTRICT SALE OF
POISON, IS DEMAND

CHICAO, June 23.-Physicians to.
day voiced a demand that city author
tiles take quick action to place re-
strictions on the sale Of bichloride OF
mercury tablets.
Two young girls have died in Chi
cago within "a hours after swallowing
the drug, and third was rushed to
the county hospital early today with
but little hope OF her recovery. Medi.
cal men fear an epidemic OF suicides
by the bichloride route since public
interest became centered about the
case Of B. Sanders Walker, the Macon.
a.. banker.
Within an hour after Lillian Silver
man became a corpse, having taken
the tablets accidentally. Ruby Dale
Mussleman, 20. died froh the same
cause. She swallowed ~ tablets be-
cause she lost her position.
The latest victim Of the poison 10
Mrs Mamie Henning, 81. who swal-
lowed four tablets after quarrel with
her husband. Physicians say she will
die.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
POLICE PICK UP
OVER SCORE OF
LOST KIDDlES
Sunday is Real Children's Day,
With TOddlers Wandering
Away in Sunshine
FROLIC WITH MATRONS
IN POLICE STATION
Officers Keep Humping and
Every Little Tot is Finally
Restored to Friends

| When the adult officials of Detroi
pick Children's day, each year, the,
usually go wrong. and pick day tha
Is AS far from a regular kiddies holi
day as could be selected, with rair
pouring down In torrents. and thunder
| rolling. and lightning flashing.
So juvenile Detroit just got togeth
err, itselfr. and made Sunday, Chill
dren's day, real, regular Children 4
day, with sunshine and roses, and
wild flowers, and balmy breezes; not
too hot or no cold, just the grandest
day In the world.
II you don't believe that the chill
dren OF Detroit went on strike, and
chose their own special day, wander
over TO police headquarters and take
a look at the bale of reports In a
book labeled. Lost Children
There are more than a score of ad-
ventures chronicled on the book for
Sunday. II shows that Sunday. in
the words Of the circus man, was "the
biggest. most studepndous. ETC." chill
dren's day that Detroit ever had.
Two-year-old girls were picked up
on Belle Isle, wandering all by them
selves, plucking wild flowers, or wad-
ing in the canals Little boys OF four
and fve wandered the city streets,
munching candy and--just wandering.
Older "kiddies" went to parks and
pleasure resorts and got lost, some
happily, some miserably. Every po-
lice station In Detroit had its quota
of lost children.
Some were picked up. late Sunday
night, tired out with a day Of adven-
ture. Some were hardly lost at all,
but we're picked up while wandering
away to the call OF the sunshine, and
the wild flowers, and the real summer
day.
Police autos burned department
gasoline in reckless fashion, topping
off the big day for the youngsters.
Taken home in police auto goes
on many Of the reports.
Police matrons frolicked with the
lost youngsters and fed them candy
The uniformed men in the stations in
terested some of the children to the
point OF ecstacy. And when the big
day was al lover, there were no kid
dies unaccounted for, as far as the po-
lice heard.
The children's own children's day
was a benign affair that ought to
make the grown-ups feel ashamed at
some OF the "fukes" that they per-
petrate In trying TO choose day for
the Riddles.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
POWERS STRAIN
POINT TO STOP
BALKAN WAR
Bring Power to Bear Upon All
the Allies Torn By
Strife
AUSTRIA.HUNGARY BACK
OF LATEST REVOLT
"Outsider" LabOring Diligently
To Prevent New and Power
full Slav Coalition

LONDON, June 23.-The great pow.
ers today at the eleventh hour en-
gagged In the liveliest Of telegraphic
exchanges to avert fresh war in the
Balkans.
Pressure was brought to bear on all
of the allies, Servia. Bulgaria, Mon
tenegro and Greece, to force them TO
abide by the arbitration Of the czar
and the hope was semi-oficially ex
pressed at the foreign Office that hos.
tilities would be prevented.
II has been asserted in certain quar-
ters that Austria Hungary. in the ezal
OF her anu-Slav sentiment. has for
mented the disagreement among the
allies. secretly feeding the flame OF
resentment OF each against the others,
with q desire to make impossible any
think like q powerful Slav coalition.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

cruise with the British rnidshipmen,
was kissed by q score or Maori girls
at a reception here.
SPOKANE, wash.--Tsaac b. Welcn
charged with whipping his wife, com
plained that she taught the baby to
call him Ike" instead OF Papa"
CHICAGO-"rd rather see Jonah
escape from the whale than hear about
H." said Rev. o. G.. Heiming. In en-
dcrsing moving pictures for the Sun
day school.
SOUTH BEND. Ind.-Because his
wife refused TO read the Bible. Charles
Duvai gave her q beating. He wal
arrested for assault and battery.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

NEW YORK-The police broke up
another gang" when Red" McDon-
nell, g. and four other boys were
spanked at the police station after
they had robbed an automobile shop.
JERSEY CITY-William f. Piercy.
an amateur baseball pitcher, got so
Wild that one ball went TO the bench
and probably fatally injured Harry
Harmed, a scorer.
GREELY. Col.--When Miss Louise
De Raxzen ventured out In her latest
Partisan gown the chief OF police told
her she better 20 home and get more
clothes ~ no September Morns were
wanted,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi TncreRstng
c1oudinesa and showers late tonight or
on Tuesday, moderate southcaatcriy
wiuds.
For Lower Michtgani Probably fals
IN the north portion. showers In the
south portion late tonight or Tuesdny.
For the Upper Lakes, Light variable
ySSuaa, mostly aOuth<rlyJ fair toniG ht,
Tuesday Increasing cloudlness.
For the Lower Lakess Light variable
" linda, showers tonight oP Tuesday.
One year ago today, Highest tenn
peratupe, s0g lowest. 81 mean. 81,
NO precipttat1Out clear skies.
Tuesday NJ SsS7 o.. m.
The moon will rise tonight at 10sSs.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
TRAIN LEAPS TRACK;
FIFTY ARE INJURED

ROCHESTER,, NJ Y, June 2s.-Fif-
ty persons were injured, some of them
seriously, when a Pennsylvania rail-
road excursion train was derailed near
Sterling station. yesterday.
The train was filled with excursion.
lists bound for Olean, Rock City and
Bradford, Pa.
While the train was running at
about 40 miles an houd. three OF the
five coaches left the track, rolling
down an embankment.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

VTENNA-Aviator Atanger and
Lieut.. Nepallek, Austrians, and Await
or Mollasin, Frenchman. were serious
ly injured when their aeroplanes col
lided In the air. the second aerial col.
lision on record.
COPENHAGEN-Ministers Of the
new radical cabinet refuse to wear
uniforms or decorations OF any kind
or TO accept the title OF "excellency.'
ROME-The vatican 10 engotiatins
tor n big estate nearby, In order TO
provide q pine woods for the recrea'
tlon OF the pope.
cHRrsrrcRuRCH. n. z.-rrince
George. Of Dattenburg, On the world
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
HAVE TINES FOLLOW
YOU ON VACATION

Keep in touch with all the
home, state and foreign news By
having your favorite home news
paper. The Times, sent to you
while on your vacation. Call
Circulation Department, Main
1893. and the. paper will be sent
at once to any address-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
NINE ENGINEERS DROWN
WHEN BOAT JJPSETc

NEW MADRID. Mo-, June 2s.--Nine
members OF party OF IL United
States engineers and other govern.
ment employees were dr0owned near
New Madrid, Mo-, late yesterday. when
the United States survey boat Bea.
yer, which the party was aboard, was
capsized in q wind storm.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
BURGLARS XIII Two.

DUBLIN, Ca, June 23.-J. T. He
we'll, a merchant OF the nearby town
OF Long Branch, was called from his
bed early yesterday, by robbers, who
also shot and killed his wife when
she followed him to the door.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
ANOTHER GANG BROKEN UP COPS spank BOKl

WASHINGTON. = Married
don't live longer than single mSI
they only think they do said 01
geon-General Blue, and now ne y
wondering why Washington WON
are peeved at him. IA
WORCESTER, Mass.--After ha!y
been sweeahearts for 13 year, e.
Curl shot and seriously wounded
ratrolman flancee, Alfred No.
when he persisted IN again -
ing their wedding.
nussasss-laks Pyase1no. - t.
no fsathsrA TAe rooa4 80
John n Sc Phsos 11haa ItoG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
OTERO TEACHERS TO
MEET ON SEPT. q
County superintendent Issues Call for
Association; SCHOOLS in Better
shape Than for Years.

AIamogOrdo. N NJ, Sept 1O-Supt
r. s Upton, of the OterO county public
schools. has issued a call for a meet
ing of the Otero County Teachers as
sociatiOn to be held in the High school
auditorium in this city on Saturday,
Sept. q. Officers viii be elected for
the year and the sessions work will
be planned in a systematic way. Every
teacher in the county is expected to
attend. Dr. c. NJ Light president OF
the State Normal school, at Silver
City, will be present and address the
teachers. Supt. Upton also urges the
teachers to come prepared to submit
plans concerning the county contests
to be held this winter. Supt Upton
also embodies in his call for this meet
ing data from the last biennial report
of the state superintendent of instruc-
ton relative to the OterO county
schools showing that this county has a
larger per cent Of teachers holding
certificates above the third grade than
any county in the state. The county
pays the highest average salary to its
-ural teachers; with one exception it
has the largest numDer of volumes in
the libraries of the schools Of the cOUn-
~. It is the only county in the state
the professional spirit Of whose teach
ers has reached a height that will just
ify the county superintendent in hold
ing his summer normal IN connection
with the state nOrmals-
From the annual report Of the county
schools Of 1911-12 Is districts are
shown to be in debt in the aggregate
to the amount of S5999-56- The report
1923 shows only three districts in
debt amounting TO S2196.77- The 1917
y report showed that the schools of
the county owed s229420 more than
they had on hand. The 1928 report
showed S6723.12 on hand after paying
all indebtedness
AlamOgordo will be the headquarters
of the officials of the Alamo Forest
reserve for this winter. R. H Bait,
superintendent of the forest service,
has leased the Anderson home on Tenth
street and Will move his family here
from the mountains about Sept. IS. J.
NJ Mcconnell, the clerk and bookkeep-
er for the service will also move his
family here about the same time. An
office viii be fitted up for thir use
while here
Miss Ethel Maxwell, Of TuIarosa. is
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs A. c. Coins.
Stockmen Of this section are jubiIant
over the recent rains. which have been
sufficient to bring cut winter grass.
AIR. and Mrs. c. n Rlnehart, Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
Popular Dry Goods Co.

O'Neal, Messrs. n. J. McElrOy and F. J.
Tippitts, passed through en- route home
to FL Paso from an auto trip to Ros-
we'll
Louie KeppeIer and Eli Heisch. Of
Albuquerque, were marOoned here for
the past two days on account of the
recent rains and impossible condition
of the roads for motorcycle travel They
are making a trip by motorcycle from
Albuquerque to Ell Paso, going by ROs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

well and to return by the valley route.
They left this morning for Ell Paso and
viii spend several days there.
Col. w. r. Edison, manager OF the
AlamOgordO Improvement company. has
returned from a business trip to Chi
cago and other eastern points
T. c. Crib, of southern Alabama
has been in the city for several davs
visiting friends. He may remain here
during the winter.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Among the cAsrehes
METHODIST CHURCH


 Owing to the rail, last Sunday, we postponed the Sacramental services until next Sunday. We have Sunday School at 9:45 sharp. We want the parents and the children there on time. Don t let the Saturday night engage ments keep you up so late, but that you may get to Gods busi- ness on time on the Lords day. The church with all it's institu- tions. stand for a set of princi- pies that are Divine. As a man or a woman loves God and they love their church. they can not love God more than they love their church. The church is Gods institution, and His only institution among men. The church is His, for He founded it, and gave Himself for it. He is its great Leader, and as we fol low in the way of the church we follow Him. Itis impossible fol us to follow Him in the way o1 indifference to the church Bring rup the children in the way they should go" The way is on the inside of the church not on the outside, Read. Reve lations, 9. 15.
 We have services next Sunday at II, A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ser. vices to begin promptly at that hour.
 The Women's Missionary Society has resumed work after the heated season of the summer They are going to meet once 2 week noW, and do much good and important work between this ane Conference. Brethren, "HelI those women, the church coulc not live without them.
 w. F. WALKER, Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Allendale News.

Here's rain again. It seems as though it is impossible for the farmers to gather what crops they have made.
 J. H. Miley is building an up- to-date potato house 26X5O feet. having three beveled openings With sixteen inch solid sawdust walls. Will cost about $600. % and will will care for about 10,- GOO bushels of potatoes.
 Mrs. Native Skelton spent Sun- day evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Simpson.
 There was preaching at Allen dale Sunday evening by Rev. Cargill, pastor of the Presby- terian church of Clarendon.
 We are informed that J. H. Simpson a progressive farmer and potato raiser of this vicinity and T. T. Bateman of Clarendon will if plans do not miscarry go into the potato business on an s extensive scale, putting out not Iess than thirty acres next year.
 Mrs. Jim Mordic spent Mon- day the guest of Mrs. Lecil Simp- son.
 Harry Mandell of Brinkley
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Do the Saloons Pay?

Just now while Brinkley i' suffering from the distinction
 of being the only town in Arkan sas between Memphis and Okla homa with the exception of Little Rock, that has saloons, it may bt worth while to stop and take al 5 inventory of our possessions < and see if it really pays.
 It was the testimony of the firs1 man was Lever sentenced tt eIectrocution in Arkansas. thai the crime of rape for which he paid the death penalty was com mitted while drunk from Brink ley saloons whiskey. If you voted for saloons in Brinkley, dc you really think it pays?
 The Chicago Tribune, the great est daily paper west of New York, has recently published the State Reports of Kansas showing that 46 Counties in Kansas do not have any persons in the State Penitentiary; and, after publish ing this astonishing information, this great paper seeks to know the reason for this. A Kansas paper voicing the sentiments of thousands of good citizens of the state, gives the reason very graphically and plainly in few words when it says:
 sThe reason that there are no prisoners in the Kansas Peniten- tiary from 46 counties of the state is because of the fact that we do not have the licened saloon. Take saloons out of a county with half way decent officers and there is mighty little excuse for cfiminality.''
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
lication prepared by Central Con- ference of American Rabbis:

lication prepared by Central Con- ference of American Rabbis:
 Again the Jews, the world over. are preparing to ob- serve the holy season which be- gins with Rosh Hashanah, or New Years Day, on the evening of October 1st. and ends with the Shemini Atzereth ' The Feast of Conclusion ' on the evening of October g.
 In the Jewish tradition, the Rosh Hashanah marks the ami. versary of the creation of the world, supposed to have taker place 5,674 years ago.
 The present Rosh Hashanah therefore will mark the begininl of the year 5674.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
The Jewish Holidays

To every scholar and reader of the Bible the Jewish holidays should prove most interesting as it deals with the seasons and ob- servanceS of the most wonderful race of people on Earrh, those who have been recognized and termed Gods chosen people"
 Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year on Thursday last wit messed the closing of every Jew ish store in Brinkley. They will be closed again on Satur day Oct. II tomorrow.
 The significance of Rcs Hash anah is thus explained in a pub-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN

One of the largest, if not the very largest Crowds ever at the Presbyterian Church was that of Sunday night last to welcome Rev. Jonathan Williams, the new pastor
 After Mr. Williams had preached a splendid sermon Rev. Walker pastor of the Methodist Church in a most happy manner welcomed him to Brinkley on be. half of the other churches and christian people, at the close of which the services were made more impressive by Rev. Walker suggesting that the welcome hand of fellowship be given MT. Williams while the congregation stand. A regular old fashion handshaking was indulged in and when it had been finished the new preacher Twas made known that he was no longer amid strangers.
 The duet, quartette and sole music was exceptionally fine and impressive.
 The attendance at the services on Sunday morning was inter fered with by the down pour o1 rain. The attendance was ex- ceptionally fine considering this intolerance.
 On next Tuesday morning at 10:3O o'clock, Dr. B. P. Fuller ton, of St. Louis. a preacher of national wide note, will preach at the Presbyterian Church.
 Dr. Fullerton. it will be remem- bered, officiated at the dedication of the Brinkley Presbyterian Church and will be remembered as one of the most pleasing speak CTS ever heard in Brinkley.
 The annual gathering of Ar kansas Presbyterians. the Synod begins at Clarendon on Tuesday night next, and it is because of fact that Dr. Fullerton is enroute to this meeting that we of Brink ley may have the pleasure of hearing him now. It's only be- cause "all roads lead through Brinkley" that we are enabled to have him as he awaits connec- tions.
 Be sure to hear him at 10:3O next Tuesday.