davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
THE REBELS TAKE CULIACAE,
THE CAPITAL OF SONOR

the south confirm the taking by in
surgents of Culiacan, an important city
in SinalOa- The town fell about July
10. The Sonora rebels supplied large
quantities Of ammunition for the cam
paign-
Many robbing bands of both indians
and Mexicans were reported operating
in the Yaqui valley and southern
Sonora The bandits called themselves
Ccnstitutionalists, the refugees re-
ported.
Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Inrr Gnlrffa

The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver. drives out Ma
laria and builds up the system. A sure
Appetizer and aid to digestion. Soc
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
REPORTED FEDERAL DEFEAT.

MatamOras, Mex, July 19.-News re-
ceiyed here today confirms reports Of
battle yesterday at Jimenez, between
rebels and federals. The federals were
defeated. Sixty prisoners are being
brought to Matamoras. News was re-
ceived today Of an engagement between
federals and rebels at Fernando, in
which the federals were said to have
routed the rebels. This has not been
confirmed.
The coolest place in town-Grecian
teH-AdYertise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
WASHES Are SUED
ON $4,000 NOTE
Joseph Nederlander Seeks To
Recover From Promoters of
Metropolitan Bank

The operations of S. Francis Walsh
and his father, Joseph, in connection
with the organization OF the Metropol-
itan State bank in 1910 and 1911. are
involved in the hearing Of suit,
brought by Joseph Nederlander
against the father and son, before
Judge Codd, Wednesday. The suit is
to recover $29,SS0. principal and in
terest on a note given to Nederlander
by the S. Francis Walsh Co., in con-
sideration for a loan which the plain
tiff claims to have advanced after the
state bank examiner had objected to
the younger Walsh's owing that
amount to the institution in which he
was director.
The answer of the defendants, filed
in court, is that the obligation was
entered into by S. Francis Walsh and
the officers of the bank on the sigma
ture OF the S. Francis Walsh Co., so
that the father is without liability.
1t is contention of the attorneys
for the plaintiff that this Is only a
legal subterfuge, an effort to get the
judgment rendered against the mem
Der OF the firm from whom IL could
not be collected.
The short time the case was in pro-
gress before the noon adjournment of
court was occupied in examination of
Mr.. Nederlander On points relative
10 the connection of Joseph with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

ed $4,000. This has not been done. but
rather than take the matter TO the
courts, Or. Chadsey has suffered loss
OF $4,000 and has remained here.
II believe that those on the board
who arc opposed to DR.. Chadsey SIM
ply took this opportunity TO show him
that they can control the situation.
do not think the Martindale fight had
anything TO do with the matter. 1t IS
extremely unfortunate that Tuesday
nighsc action has occurred. | be-
lieve that DR.. Chadsey Is big man, a
remarkable man-but what can d be
done? The faction opposed TO him
seems To be In power don't know
what can be done, unless the people
OF Detroit themselves take a hand ia
the matter and come TO DR.. Chadsey's
support"
The entire matter has been referred
back 10 the teachers committee. in
which Mr.. Condor is apparently in the
minority. DR.. Cary, who would prob.
ably vote with him. Is sick. Inspector
Mabee. the fifth member. voted with
them, but there are hopes that he will
swing over. Mr.. Mabee was in bed
with sick headache. Wednesday, and
could not talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
CONDOR SEES NO
PLAN TORE-SEAT
MARTINDALE
Thinks Chadsey's Enemies De.
feated Promotion Program
Just to Show Power
SUPERINTENDENT UNDER
CONTRACT UNTIL 1915
Remarkable Man, But Hasn't
Been Used Fairly" lnspec-
tor Declares

While they are distinctly annoyed
because OF the action OF the Board OF
Education in overthrowing Supt.
Charles Il. Chadsey's system of pro-
motions, Tuesday evening, DR.. Chad
says friends on the board refuse to
see, in the movement, plot To re-
seat Wales c. Martindale.
Those who are opposed TO DR..
Chadsey can nave no such hope. in
asmuch as he is under contract until
July, 1915" said Inspector Condor,
Wednesday morning.
, On motion of Inspector Kunz. the
board reconsidered the action Of the
teachers committee in promoting
Miss Florence T.. Geer, first assistant
in the Van Dyke school. to be prin-
cipal of the Bellefontaine school, at
an increase Of 800 year Inspector
Kunz said that he had received petit
tons signed by about 600 residents
in the vicinity of the Van Dyke
school, asking that Miss Geer be
made principal there.
This action, according to Inspector
Condor, chairman OF the teachers
committee, would bring an increase
Of $400 year To Miss Geer, and
would pass her over the heads OF
perhaps 80 teachers who are in line
for promotion.
"Supt. Chadsey gave the commit
tee list, from which it chose Miss
Henrietta A. Robinson, principal OF
the Van Dyke school, to be promoted
TO Eretome principal of the new Hilger
school," said Mr. Condor. He then
submitted the names of number OF
teachers who were eligible to promo
ton TO fiji Miss Roblnson's place. He
did not recommend any particular
one. The committee chose Miss Eliz-
abeth VI. Meyers, principal of the
Bellefontaine school, from the list.
To fill the vacancy thus made in
the Bellefontaine school, DR.. Chadsey
gaye us another list, from which the
committee took the name Of Miss
Geer.
1T would be unreasonable to pass
Miss Geer over the heads of number
OF teachers, to give her $500 posi-
zion. | am very sorry that the board
took such an action, but Inspector
Kunz has made himself very influen-
tial. and there are several members OF
the board who are willing to follow his
lead
II do not think that the board has
treated Or Chadsey well since he has
been IN Detroit. Some of us promised
him that his salary would be increas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
Judge Phelan Excuses Thos.
OD0nnell In Gilman Case
When He Owns to Weak
ness for ''Ponies"
LIST EXHAUSTED; MORE
NAMES ORDERED DRAWN
Fresh Batch Of TaIesmen Will
Report Monday, When Grind
Will BE Continued

The jury commission was ordered
once again, Wednesday morning. to
meet in the afternoon and draw so
names, these TO be selected from the
$50 which still remain on the latest
jury list prepared for the Glinnaa
trial
When the case was adjourned. at
noon. on the twenty-iifth day OF ex-
animation OF talesmen, $50 men had
been summoned. and one vacant chair
still remained in the jury box. Fur
thermore, no peremptory challenges
have yet been issued. The trial 1t is
estimated. has already cost the city
$4,000
Asked il he would request change
OF venue, in case jury is still lack
ms when the rest OF the names have
been exhausted. Prosecutor Shepherd
said:
Il hope that We can get Jury
without the preparation o; another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
LATEST LIST or TiLEsNJ;N
EOR GLiNNAS TRIAL

Tho following list OF taiesmen
was drawn for the Gilman case.
Tuesday Afternoon:
ii,nry jerks, lis Brandon, Ed
Carol Jacks. II Rins,nan. Freder-
lex X. Stearns, sos. Vest blvd.
Louis r. Myer. @i3 Fourteenth; Ma
thew lflRn. 1vG Second; l.dw ara g..
Bloeden, 10 Sheridan. David h
liiIl. i9i Seyburn: Hugh Murray,
.SI Hubbard Frank kuat., 200 ~
Joseph EdW ). Dung blood, 500
Van Dyke; VIM. a. Tripp. Sol Addl-
son apis, Gustave .. trah2. ~
Gilbert. Arthur schafcr, 80 Mcl)ou-
gal. Theodore Luce. - second Lu-
Gus \ Clinton. 1854 East blvd
Conrad Schlnitt CO. Muliett. Alber,
-. IuckriLh-b--L nnGLGIlon john
Brennan, SIC second. Barney Aeker.
$50 Ninewood. Leonard VI. Coulson,
81 Dearborn; Louis Miller, 1856 Foit
w: John Bowman. 412 Iiuncock W,
Chas. A. IL. Thorn, S3 Medbury, Pc
ter }. Fisher, 1874 llelen' Francis j.
Pasadena apts.: Leslie Williams. 80
pinewood, h. III. Belleville, 3lS
Fourteenth Chas. \. Kuhn: ~ Deai
born: Ernest T. Schmidt. 57l Baker
John. liislop. i52 Fourth; - j. Slarn,
279 Fourteenth, \. O. Dunk. 20 chi
cago- blvd: Merle h. Moon. lis Ferry
~. Banedict Weber. 1915 Helen,
Michael carney, iGt Catherine, Dan
isi TTe,nen as w r hS%has ma J a,sn
Boyle. z4s Leib: Martin. H. Ewald :
So williams; VIM. II Roeder. iS5
Twelfth, George Welch, 2t5i Fort
w: Archibald = Wood. 20 Vine
=. Barker, ssS Fort Z. : B. i. Hask-
ms. 40 Pailister: Claudius w.
Thomas. as Jefferson +.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

list. II We can't. ! suppose well have
TO keep at it, I'm not crossing any
bridges till | come to them
The case was adjourned until Mon
day, TO give the sheriff plenty of time
TO serve papers on those whose names
are drawn for the venire.
Thomas O'Donnell. No. 1888 Wood
bridge-st. east, furnished fun for the
court, Wednesday, when Chief Assist
ant Prosecutor Jasnowski discovered
that he played the races.
What do You know about horses
MIR. Jasnowski began.
Nothing was the reply.
Don't you buy or sell them
mo. | play them"
when did you play them last?'
about three days ago
"Where?"
81 don't like to tell you
Attorney Mcnamara objected that
the constitutional rights Of Mr.. O'Don-
nell were in jeopardy. Mr.. Jasnow-
ski held that he had right TO con-
tinue his line OF questions, since MI
ODonnell would be ineligible for jury
service If II were shown that he had
committed crime. The Warner
Gramton law entered into the discus
sion-whether a bartender was equal
ly guilty with his employer for VIC
lation of the law. Judge PhesaI
looked II up.
"It seems to me that the bartender
would be responsible. under the law
he concluded. IF this man. by an
alogy, makes living by playing the
/. horses, he can properly be considered
a gambler don't think all horse
racing is a game of chance, but some
of the races are fixed.
yes ODonnel put in. Anybody
who gets a living out OF gambling
nowadays Is a smart one.
where did you place your bets?'
asked Mr. Jasnowsld.
Mr.. O'Donnell stood on his consti-
'tutional rights, and wouldn't tell.
"The Board of Trade is gambling,
amt it?" he rejoined TO a question.
That's being settled across the
hall" Judge Phelan said, lin the
bucket shop cases"
Mr.. ODonnell said that he placed
his last bet, Saturday.
'Tt was a 5O-cent bet he said
D1Q you Btt ~ SAtP. ooNNe %'''
Jasnowski.
II don't remember
did you VIM
81 don't remember think the
horse fell down.
There was a roar OF laughter in the
court room.
II don't think he was the first that
ever fell down. commented Judge
! Phelan. WAS there any trouble with
the racer"
1T don't know wasn't there
"Have you still got your slipY
asked Mr.. Jasnowski.
II guess burned 1t up
"How many slips have you got?"
II slip on the doorstep. going out
lots of times" O'Donnell replied.
How many bets did you make las,
week."
) II don't remember"
Z Because you made so many?"
IT don't know"
"Have you any particular interest
IN serving on this jury?' asked the
court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
PREFERENCES" FAIL TO
SECURE MAN PAROLE

Leonard UNISON. convicted Of steal
ing a meerschaum pipe from william
+. Carleton. applied for parG.e from
Justice Carney, Tuesday. and received
a sentence OF 80 days in the works"
Wednesday. Meanwhile. Justice Gain
oy had communicated with three ref
erences" givey by UNISON as TO his
good character One of the ref.
erences, Mrs. William Mcleod, o..
No. SO Edmund-pl, wrote back that
she knew Unson. and that as soon as
he took room in her home, they
started To miss things
j. +. Walsh, of No. liS Adelaide-st..
sent an exactly similar recommends
ton for Unson, and the director OF a
Dig institution said: II know UNISON: /
wouldn't trust him in any way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
GYPSY PRINCESS
RECOVERED HERE
BY HER MOTHER
Girl of Is, Stolen Three Years
Ago, Is Whirled Away
In Taxicab

Through the underground news
channels Of the Gypsies, Annie Marie
Eomovitch, beautiful Gypsy princess.
10 years old, who was stolen from her
mother, three years ago. in gypsy
camp in Kansas, was found by the
mother wednesday noon. In the home
Of some Mexican Gypsies, at No. 200
Wlnder-st.. where she was living as
the wife of the man who mad stolen
her.
Mrs. Annie Domovitch, queen
among the syrian Gypsies, had TO bat
tie with the girls husband 10 get her
away, but the girl chung to hec moth.
or. The enraged husband demanded
that the rainbow clothes that the girl
wore be given to him, as he had
bought them, and as mother and
daughter fled toward waiting taxi
cab. .e followed them through the
street, tearing at the girls clothing.
Annie Marie Is probably the most
beautiful Gyrsy girl in America, with
great lustrous dark eyes. coal black
hair, exquisitely chiselcd features, and
a beautiful, dark complexion.
Ever since she was stolen, in raid
on the camp of her mother, three
years ago, Mrs. Domovitch had made
Ccaselos3 search for her. Through all
OF the Gypsy camps which she passed,
she sent the word TO be on the lookout
for Princess Annie Marie No trace
OF the girl ever reached her, until. a
few days ago, she received a message
that the girl was in Detroit.
Mrs. Domovitch and her husband
an American whom she recently mar.
ried, visited police headquarters, Wed.
nesday morning, and obtained the adj
dresses OF al the known GYPSY estab-
lishments in Detroit. Then she start
Cd On her search, hiring a taxicab
end taking with her a tiny babe.
year old, halfsister OF the girl she
sought.
In the Winder-st. house, the woman
was recognized instantly by Annie
Marie. who rushed into her mothers
arms. wth a glad cry.
They took me away, and put me on
train" she said. II thought / would
never see you again
Then the Gypsies in the house at.
tempted to seize the girl, protesting
that they al least owned her clothing
Mother and long-lost daughter fled 10
the taXicab, and were whirled away.
after fighting off their pursuers. They
left, Wednesday afternoon. for Wood.
stock, Kan. where their camp is 10.
Gated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

note. Both IL and the check for
which IL was given We're produced IT,
evidence. Mr.. Nederlander asserted
that while the transactions were be
tween him and the f.. Francis Walsh
Co. the note. in its renewals, was
signed by both OF the Washes, who
were present With him on those occa-
sions. He also said that in some in
stances ar least. the interest pay
ments came from Joseph Walsh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
NOTICE

All druggists are instructed to re-
fund money to all persons who have
used Or. NAVAUN'S KIDNEY TAB.
LET'S (specifc) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
DR.. Navaun's Kidney Specific will
cure Backache, Rheumatism, Ner.
yousness. Dizziness and all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys. For
sale at all drug stores at SOC per box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO.,
s27 JOS. Campau Ave., Detroit, Mich.
=. S.-Send your name on postal
card and you will hear from us along
with a free sample.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
Four Thieves Sentenced.

Edwin Arnold and Charles Yount
were sentenced to serve five months
each in the workhouse, and Verne
Reid and Edward Fitzpatrick, three
months each, for burglarizing the res
idence OF Frank Drew. at No. q Mt.
and stealing $500 worth
OF jewelr yand clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

Jewel Thief Pleads Guilty.

Paul Batter. said by the police 10
be notorious pickpocket, pleaded
guilty in Judge Connolly's court,
Tuesday, to two charges OF theft, from
downtown Jewelry stores, where he
was alleged to have "sneaked' Jew
els from the trays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
mo. sir" replied Mr.. O'Donnell.

mo. sir" replied Mr. O'Donnell.
lie was excused.
John Darcy. No. GOO Clinton-st.;
William III. Lockner. No. 100 lincoln.
ave-, and James II. Thorburn. No. :
Second-aye.. all said that they have
opinions. They were challenged and
excused. This exhausted the names
I'm the box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

Bvsiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

Yes, It's the genuine Munyon
Witch Hazel Soap, indicated -
splendid for the complexion, heal
ing and soothing to the skin. Sold
regularly at 15c per cake. Price
printed on wrapper. Friday morn
ing for three hours to 1--we
will sell this Soap at sc per cake.
Only one to a customer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27
6 Spools lie

Friday we will offer 2o0-yard
spools Of j. ]. Clark's Best Three.
Cord Machine Thread tlimt one tot
IN a customer). at six spools Tor
lie. No telephone orders hlied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

Soft, fleecy Cotton Blankets,
heavy weight, double oed eize'
sl.10 value, Friday, QOo
per pair. ......... .......
Glendale fine wool Blankets, IN
tan and gray, bound with mohalr
ribbon. size 66xS0 inches. Si.oo
quality, Friday. $2 AZ
per pair .........''..'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

Broken lines OF girls
SOC. coo and 75c Wash
Dresses. choice per
Gales. chambrays and
ginghams. Sizes . to
IL. but not in every
style. Friday while
they last at f5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-27

,Tufted Comfortcrs. both
sides covered with tt...
chintz. Sl.OO QNn
grade. Friday at. .O~O
scroll atltchcd and tuft-
ed Comforters. filled with
fine white cotton. 9rcttN
floral coverings. regular
price si15, &GHO
Friday at..... ~ '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
Home Rule for
Users of Forests.

Washington, July 22.-Home rule in
part at least, for users of the Nation
al forests, is the policy which has
been adopted by Secretary Houston of
the department of agriculture. In an
order issued, today he granted to set
tiers and other users of government
forest land the right to voice in for
est government.
The regulation provides that when
ever an association whose member
ship includes a ma 1tority of the local
residents using a national forest pr
portions thereof, for like purposes shall
select a committee, an agreement on
the part of which shall be binding
u Ppn the association. such committee
upon application to the distHct for
ester. may be recognized in ar adVis-
Dry capacity on behalf of the associa-
ton"
Furthermore these associations are
to receive notice of proposed action
and have an opportunity to be heard
by the local forester in reference to
any proposed changes likely to affect
their use of the forests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
American Agricultural Chemical
Plant Burned--LOss Is $500, 900.

Boston. The flames mounted to the
sky in a blaze that was seen for miles
and a pail of smoke formed which
overhung the immediate country for
The main building, which is 500 feet
long houses the fertilizer mill and Is
a store house for much raw material
and for the manufactured product.
The employees were all at work when
the explosions occurred, but there was
no panic. The 500 operatives went out
in good order, many of them TO as
sumo their duties as members of the
private fire company. After time the
activities of the fire fighters We're
turned from the main building to near
by cottages and tenements IN which
the families of Polish operatives live.
There was great excitement when the
flames were CARRIED toward the score
of houses in the colony and many fam
lilies emptied their homes quickly. But
a change in the wind left most of the
houses secure. r4H##
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
No Successor to
MelIen Yet Chosen.

New York. July PA committee of six
directors of the New York, New Haven
4 Hartford Railroad recently appointed
by the board, met. today, to choose a
successor to President Charles :. Melien,
whose resignation will take effect not
later than, Oct. /. Theodore n. Van,
chairman of the committee, said that the
matter required careful elaboration and
that no selection might be made. today.
Among the prominent railroad nen
that have been discussed in connection
with the office are Edward Il. LOOMS,
vice president of the Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western; Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore & Ohio; How
ard Elliott, president of the Northern
Pacific: Ralph Peters, president of the
Long Island. and w. W. Atterbury, first
vice president of the Pennsylvania.
The committee adjourned without
reaching decision after being in session
about an hour. Chairman Vail said that
another meeting would be held, tomor-
row, but that it would be several days
before the new president was chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Seventy members of the Society OF
the Promotion of Technical Know
ledgee. of Moscow, Russia, at Pitts
burg, as the guests of the Engineers
Society of Western Pennsylvania and
educational institutions. visited the
Homestead Steel works and other
manufacturing plants, Tuesday.
After brisk fight for control of the
important offices the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association ended its tri-
enniai convention, Tuesday, at Allan
tic City, n. j.. Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Gratn was reelected supreme audi
ter, Mrs Eliza O'Grady or Chicago
was elected supreme, marshal, Mrs,
katherine Gillen of Youngstown, Ohio,
right marshal, and Mrs. Ellen Sinnott,
Newark, left marshal. The new SUI
preme medical examiner will be select
ed by the board Of supreme trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23

authorize the expenditure of $4,000 to
replace the gold leaf that has made
the dome a glistening land mark. The
sun, wind and rain, throughout II
years, have had their effect on the
dome and the leaf now is beginning to
peel. In view of the fact that the
dome of the Capitol recently has been
cleaned and refurbished, it is expect
ed Congress will make provision Cor
the rehabilitation of the neighborng
building.
A. d. Melvin, chief of the bureau Of
animal industry. was designated
Tuesday, by Sec. Houston of the de-
pertinent of agriculture to undertake a
three months investigation of the meat
packing industry in Argentina, Bra
I'll. Uruguay and Paraguay. Some
time ago See. Houston announced his
intention of sending representatives of
his department to inquire into the meat
industry Cf the Southern republics and
the detacaing of the chief of the ami
NAL industry bureau for the work is
accepted as evidence that the secre-
tery anticipates heavy imports as soon
as the new tariff bill passes, with
meat on the free list. and that a thor
ough knowledge of packing conditions
in the countries to the south is neces-
sary to insure intelligent inspection.
DR.. Melvin will sail, Saturday. from
New York. other experts of his bureau
later, it is expected, will be>sent to Aus
tralia and various other European
countries on similar missions.