davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HILL FOLK HEAR SULZER
Won in Advance by Signing Of
Bill for Mountain Road.
1000 AT CATSKlLl RALLY
Governor Pats Assem- blyman
Patrie and All but Has Him
Pledged by Constituents.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Catskill. y. V. June 6-The Sulzer
meeting here tonight drew an audience
of more than one thousand. a large
number coming from Tannersville.
where sentiment in the Governors favor
has gained since he signed the bill for
state road up the mountain that Will
open that wellnigh inaccessible country
The Governor reiterated tonight the
declaration that his record proved that he
had for years been a consistent advocate
Of genuine direct primaries. As there
were only two kinds OF taxes. direct and
indirect. so there were two kinds OF pri-
maries, direct and indirect. he said; the
one constituted the reactionary delegate
system, the other the peoples pro-
gressive system. There were no two ways
about II. one was the kind the bosses
liked and the other the kind the people
wanted. The Governor said he was for
the direct system because he wanted the
people to rule. The power TO nominate
was the power to control let the people
not forget that
IF you want power 20 nominate. you
are in favor of direct primaries" said
Governor Sulzer. Those who do not
want the people TO nominate are the
bosses"
a voice from the gallery interrupted 10
say: IF Tannersville governed the state
you would not have to go further"
you remember Boss Tweed used 10
say" Governor Sulzer went on. that he
cared not who elected the officials so long
as he could nominate them. Do YOU know
why? Because the power TO nominate
these officials is the power 20 control
these officials when they get into Once.
mo man need be afraid OF direct pri-
maries II his conscience Is clear. / am
here by invitation Of George b Van Val
kenbLrgh. the Democratic leader Oh
Greene County. and l appreciate the couI-
tesv. Other leaders are AFRAID. George
isn't. ! am gratifed to see your Assem-
blyman. my friend. j. Lewis a'iIy, ~, o,'
Of Patrie man OF experience, lhuus1
trious sincere. he and ! got along al
right until direct primaries came up
Then ne took one view ana / allo'i1Ti 10
MIR Patrie made ii mistake. IL ID
human TO err divine TO forgive forgive
MIR Patrie. Nothing would please me
better than 10 have the help ana SUP
port Of Mr.. Patrie, VINO Is one on t1e
are very few Of them. Only three can
talk in this Assembly. but Two can l ldlh
well, and Patrie is one or them. 1en zen
Hughes was Governor Patrie voted iOr
two 70 direct primary bills, both of which
abolished state conventions You Know
whether you want TO nominate Sahui /,
dates or have the bosses noinlhale theiIi a
THE Governor called for viva Voce
vote on primaries, and said the response
made il evident that Mr.. Patrie was mis-
taken. He then called for all IN tavGr
~ Mr. Patrie voting for the direct pri-
nary bill TO say AYE" Its unanimous
MIR Patrie." said the Governor. -
ON the way to the rally the Governor
was in a slight auto accident. out was
not much delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Joseph Iaylor Gets Year and
ST, 900 Fine-Certain
He's Reformed.

Ihe young man who as Joseph Young
was the daredevil leader Of a gang Of
automobile hold-up men and as Joseph
laylor was a college graduate and a
member of respected family was SEN
fenced TO one year in the penitentary
yesterday and 10 pay a fine of $1,000 by
Judge Foster in General Sessions.
Houng's plea OF guilty of robbery in the
second degree was withdrawn and an
other of guilty of assault substituted in
order that he might be given a penlten-
tiary sentence.
Eleven members of his gang are now
in Sing Sing. largely as a result of the
testimony Young gave. and it is believed
that Young was sent TO the penitentiary
that they might not be able to fulfil the
threats they had made against him. a
similar sentence was given TO Charles
iober. Young's lieutenant, who likewise
turned states evidence.
In a letter written to Charles +. Bost-
wick, Assistant District Attorney, Young
said that his wife's Immediate future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
roLICE CAPTAIN RETIRED
= ). Murphy Relieved at Own Re-
Quest-C. A Place 70 Move Up.

eWain Lawrence ]. Murphy, In COM
~ OF the Prospect Park station
,"kyn, was retired at his own request
-. y" ne Police Department yesterday. lie
Il. served on the force since 1881. Lieu
,vs- n' Nharles A. Place. Of the Alexander
Nm station. first on the eligible hst'
c.~ promoted 10 the vacancy to-day
49, sptsin Murphy. who is in his sixty-
Co.. sear was appointed 20 the grade or
n EN- IN 1885 and 10 that OF lieutenant
Ike ~. ne was made "A captain in 1900.
ksrnent His nome is at No. bs4 Carl
"snus. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ss5o.ooo CUT IN PHONE RATES

A general revision OF telephone toil
rates is provided in the new schedules OF
rates Just filed by the New York Teie-
nhone Company with the Public Service
commission, I'd District, New YORK, ana
the Board of Utility Commissioners OF
New Jersey. The new rates become eff
fectiye July I. 1t is estimated that they
will result in a saving TO toll users OF
more than $4,000 a year. "Coincident
with the introduction Of the new schedule
~ yates." says the company's statement.
"a new system Of charging for overtime
IN TOLL connections will be introduced
T-rdor the new system the charge Tor
overtime will be graded according 70 the
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
alag" INSULT STRIKE ENDS
Boilermakers Charged Foreman with
Disloyalty to Stars and Stripes.

The 10 boilermakers employed at the
Fletcher Iron Works. in Hoboken. VINO
went out on strike on Thursday. because
they claimed that their foreman had In
suited the Stars and Stripes. agreed yes
terday To return to work this morning.
They now believe they acted hastily ana
that perhaps the foreman did not so
grossly insult the flag as. they had been
led to believe.
Joseph Fletcher. the foreman. VINO IL
not related to the owner OF the plant was
before the boss yesterday. and he denieu
that he had ever used the language AT.
trlbuted to him. He said he was as ioyal
TO the flag as any OF the men. Inc
strikers admitted they could furnish no
proof that the foreman was dlsioyal "
the dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
TOBACCO COMPANY LOSES
Any Firm Can Call Itself Brit
ish American" Court Holds.

Judge Ward, In the federal District
Court, denied yesterday motion by the
British-American Tobacco Company. Linn
tied, for an injunction restraining the
British American Cigar Stores Company
from using the words "British-American.
The plaintiff is an English company. and
the cigar stores company IS incorporated
in New Jersey and Canada.
Judge Ward stated that the words
"Brtish-American." being geographical,
cannot be appropriated as trade marx
and that the concerns are not competitors
for the reason that the plaintiff is a man
ufacturer and the defendant Is joDper
and retailer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HELD FOR WARNING WILSON
Philadelphia Arrested for Sending
Postal Card to the President.

philadelphia. June enlarged with
sending postal card to President Wilson.
in which he warned the Chief Executive
that the "vilest creatures living had ac-
ouired control Of the government while
the President was asleep nj the switch, :"
and warning Mr.. Wilson 10 wake up, :.
Henry o. IAfferty was arrested by postal
inspectors here to-day.
After n hearing before United States
Commissioner Craig, Lanerty was held
lie N, anfal condition..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MOOSE WAIVER, PENRosE SAYS.
tRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.T

iBy Telegraph 10 The Trbune1
Scranton. Penn, June 6-The Bull
Moose are dlsintegrating, according TO
United States Senator Penrose, who Is
on visit here. The Senator expressed
the opinion that the Republicans would
welcome the Progressyes back to the
fold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
NEW PROBLEM HAS
NOW been SOLVED
Found Near to Nature Living Not a
. Guarantee of Good Health and
Recommends Plant Juice.

Mr.. ]. r. Banks, a farmer who has
lived on the same farm near Mont
pelier and Blue Grass in Iowa for A.
years and whose address is R. F. d.
No. 1, gave the following testimony
relative TO Plant Juice: :.
Il suffered with stomach trouble
and nervousness for two years, a con.
siderable amount of gas would collect
II my stomach and distress me greatly
and | was nervous, with severe head.
aches. most of the time. l started
'aaking Plant Julie and the results
have been very satisfactory indeed
and am very glad to recommend it to
all who suffer as l did"
Nothing equals Plant, Juice in com.
batting the effects of nervous debility.
1t sustains and builds Up, increases
the circulation, cleanses all impurities
from the blood, causes stomach, kid
ney, liver, nerve and blood troubles
to disappear and in short time in.
stills new life, energy and vigor. Even
though your troubles seem to be
chronic and you have tried many
things Plant Juice will give immediate
relief and permanent cure For sale
at the Ballard Drug & Dental Co., 10e
West Second street in Davenport; the
New Harper House Pharmacy in Rock
island; E. Jericho & Co., in Moline.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
QUICKLY STOPS THE
WORST BACKACHE
CroHone Makes Kidney Trouble s,
Bladder Disorders, Rheumatic
Pains Vanish.

II you suffer with backaching kid
ney trouble. have disagreeable bladder
and urinary disorders. or are tortured
with rheumatism, stif joints. and its
heart-wrenching pains. you will be sur
prised how quickly and surely Crox-
one will relieve all such troubles.
It soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, neutralizes,
dissolyes and makes the kidneys sift
out and filter away the uric acid and
poisons from the blood. and leaves the
kidneys and urinary organs clean,
strong. healthy and well
It matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are. or what you
have used Il is practically impossible
10 take Croxone without results. It
starts 10 work the minute you take II
and is guaranteed to relieve you the
first time you use it, or cost you notn.
Ing.
II you suffer with pains In your back
and sides, or have any signs OF kid.
uCy, bladder trouble. or rheumatism
such as pufy swellIngs under the eyes
or in the feet and ankles: IL you are
nervous, tired and run down, or both.
cred with urinary disorders. Croxcne
really will relieve your misery and do
It quickly. An original package costs
but a triGe. and all druggists are al.
thorizod 20 return the purchase il il
sails IN a single case.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
PALMER, HEALER,
PASSES IN WEST
Discoverer of Chiropractic,
Long a Resident of Daven-
port Dead at 68.

D. D. Palmer, the discoverer OF
chiropractic, father of B. ]. Palmer.
head of the Palmer School of Chiro-
practic, of Davenport, is dead at his
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
People of Davenport have occasion
to remember D, d. Palmer, for it was
there that he first discovered the sys-
tenn of healing known IS Chiropractic
and it was here that many things hap
pened that are vivid in the minds of
the people. Davenport is the birth.
place of Chiropractic and it is from
this city that B. ]. Palmer, the son,
directed his campaign of development
making chiropractie what it is today.
D. D. Palmer was 6S years of age
and was born in Ontario, Canada. He
came to America in 1864 and settled
at What Cheer, Ia. where he conduct.
ed little business for a number OF
years. Leaving What Chez. he went
to lola, Kas., and established himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

ture, erected of wood and covered
with sheets of tin 1t was 80 feet
wide and about 125 feet long 1t was
erected several years ago by the Ger
man Sangerfest and has been the
scene of numerous events, dances and
roller skating parties. The boiler room
was of brick, erected adjoining the
building
Hundreds OF Rock Island people went
to the scene in street cars. automo,
biles and on foot. Many living but a
few blocks south of the business sec,
ton in this city thought that the blaze
was in Rock Island and hurried in the
direction of the down town section,
The fire was one Of the most spec
tacular seen in the tri-cities in years
and the sky was illuminated so that
the lurid glow could be seen for miles
around,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

as a magnetic healer. He remained
there a short time and migrated to
Burlington, Ia. He remained there
until 1885 when he came 10 Davenport
and opened up offices there. For 10
years he practiced a. a magnetic heal
er and in 1895 made his discovery. He
was then established in the South
Putnam building. Chirop. actors state
there was a colored jaI.itor in the
building by the name of Harvey Lii
lard. Lillard was hard OF hearing and
consulted Palmer. The latter exam
ined him and discovered bump on
his spin near the neck. He asked
Lillard ;bout it and L;llard told him
he had had a fall several years back;
that the bump had been there since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

and that he had become hard of hear
ing. Palmer reasoned, it is said, that
if the bump was the cause of LIZARDS
deafness. removing it should restore
the hearing. He set about in his crude
way to reduce it and in three days had
put the vertebrae back in its proper
position and to his great delight Lii
lard's hearing came back.
He then examined the spine7 Of
ether patients and in every case found
these bumps or solicitations as they
are now known. He is said to have
had great success. but soon he was
arrested for ''practicing medicine with
out a license" He went to jail and
when released left for the west This
was in 1901. His son, B. ]. Palmer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

while trees and telephone poles caught
fire from flying embers.
The building was owned by Heating
& Henke, who occupied the front por-
ton of the first floor of the building,
manufacturing bank and Office fxt-
ures. Their loss is $4,000 and they
had $4,000 insurance.
An auto and carriage paint shop. op-
Grated by G. H. Grosskopf, was located
in the rear of the structure on the first
floor -Four autos we're destroyed in
the paint shop. Three of the cars
we're owned by z. H. SleFin and val
ued at $1,000, one-half of that amount
being carried in insurance. The We
main Auto company lost car in the
fire. The value was $4,000 but the
machine was insured for>$ 900.
Oscar Block, a painter. had an Office
in the first floor of the structure. His
I loss was $500.
The second floor of the building was
[ the location Of the dance hall, con-
Z Quoted by the Davenport Coliseum com
/ pany. of which Boy and Peterson are
the principal stockholders. The fix
lures owned by the company were val
ued at $4,000. Insurance was held
amounting to $4,000.
ORIGIN NOT KNOWN.
The origin of the fire is not known
and further than the place in which
IL started. nothing is known. The
blaze originated in the northern part
f rr 10 hnfTa-
One theory advanced was that the fire
resulted from hot air blown into tbs
shop Of Heating C Henke from the
boiler room by a large fan. The blaze
was first discovered by a street cal
conductor on the Fourth street line
which passes on the north side of tbs
structure.
CONDUCTOR DISCOVERS BLAZE.
At the time he discovered ii tht
) flames were breaking through the roof
and he sent in an alarm to the Daven
port fire departments, all of which
made hurried runs to the fire. The
fire had made much Roadway when the
fire fighters arrived, and almost before
they had the water playing upon thu
blaze the paint and oil in the carriage
painting shop caught fire and th'
flames ate their way into all parts o
the structure. The waxed floor of tn,
; dance hall caused the flames to spread
; with much rapidity. At first tn,
fire fighters directed their atten
ton toward saving the homes of pee
pie residing nearby.
PAINT AND OIL AID BLAZE.
Shortly after the paint and OF
caught fire the heat was so intens
that the firemen had difficulty in al
preaching very near the building. /
was during this time that the house
on the opposite side of Fourth stree
we're in danger, as not only flynn
embers threatened the buildings wit
destruction, but the heat was so il
tense that the sides of the houses fac
ing the burning building were scorct
b ed and several window panes wer
5 broken.
The firemen fought the fire 70
r hours. The roof fell in and the side
Of the building a short while after tn
blaze was discovered. The large dom
at the top of the building gave tn
flames a draft
THOUSANDS SEE BLAZE.
The building was a two-story struC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
WILLARD TO STAND
TRIAL SAYS JUDGE

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 22.-Jess
willard. heavyweight prize fighter,
and ten others OF the twelve con-
cerned in the bout in which John W.
Young was fatally injured at Vernon
arena Aug. %, must stand trial for
alleged violation of the state law pro-
hibiting prize fighting.
Judge Gavin Craig OF the criminal
department of the superior court over
ruled yesterday the demurrer the de-
PENDANTS had entered to the complaint
filed against them and denied their
motion to set aside the informations.
W. j. Ford, assistant district attor.
ney, then asked that the informa-
ton against Eddie Webster. a sec
ond al the fight, be dismissed on
The ground that Webster had not
figured prominently in the affair.
When the judge had discharged
Webster he called upon Willard and
the other ten, who included T. j.
McCarey and Al Greenwald, promot
ers, and Charles F. Eyton, referee, to
plead. Each man answered mot
guilty" Their trials we're set for
Jan. Z, 1914.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Craig gave a definition of sparring
match. He said:
"A sparring match is one in which
two persons attempt, through skill
and science, to strike each other and
to avoid being struck, but in which
there is no attempt to infiict serious
injury and in which the incentive tc
win is not through a knockout but
through skill in boxing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

mere STRIPPING at that time took up
the work his father had started and
today, through his efforts chiroprac.
tic is established in every state in the
Union, in Canada and practically all
of tie other foreign countries.
Mr.. Palmer came back TO Dayen-
port several times since leaving in
1901 and his last visit was
last summer He was married six
times and his sixth wife sur
wives him. She was with him when
he died. He is also survived by his
son, B. ]. Palmer, and two daughters.
Mrs. May Brownell, chiropractor at
Yankton, S. d., and Mrs. Jessie Wall of
BellinghGm, Wash. The remains will
be buried at Los Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
BIG NIGHT BLAZE
ROBS DAVENPORT
OF ITS COLISEUM
Fourth Street Building Is De-
stroyed by Spectacular Fire
of Unknown Origin.
is RAPIDLY CONSUMED
Houses Near Scene Threatened With
Destruction as Flames Send
Forth Intense Heat.

Fire entirely destroyed the Coliseum,
corner of Fourth and Myrtle streets,
Davenport, shortly after IL O'Clock
last evening, and threatened the de-
struction OF residences and the Kala.
mazoo corset factory, located nearby.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The fire was the hottest OF any in
the tri-cities for some time past and
houses located on the opposite side OF
Fourth street were badly scorched
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)
nna of Raidv Rrne

(Advertisements.D
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Tref9
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West ssl,
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nations bank
building.
Cleaning and pressing of ladies
dresses and gents suits; first class
work; give US trials 3005 Fifth ave
nue..
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
EFFORT TO MAKE SNAKE RIVER
NAVIGABLE

Senator Brady has introduced re.
solution authorizing the examination
and survey of the Snake River from
Lewiston to the mouth, with view
to improving the conditions of navi-
cation thereat, by the Secretary of
War and directing that a report be
submitted to Congress upon the cost
and advisability of such proposed i'm
provement.
Senator Lane has also introduced
similar resolutions which authorizes
the survey of the Columbia River
and it's tributaries above Cello Falls
to the mouth Of the Snake River
from Riparia to the mouth. If a
favorable report is made upon this
survey it Is the intention to make
he Snake River navigable from its
mouth in Idaho to the Pacific Ocean.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
BOTH WERE STUBBORN.
Lots OF Coed viii Power Was Wasted
In Mere Obstinacy.

How much perfectly good service
able will power people waste in mere
obstinaey! Martha Malone, after work
ing three years for Mrs. Bixby, APP
peared one morning at Mrs. Wilson's
back door and applied for place.
why" said the surprised Mrs. VIII
son, 81 thought you were working for
Mrs. Bixbyr
81 was, mum. But I've quit"
'Is that sop Mrs. Wilson could not
conceal her surprise. Il thought you
liked her."
Indeed ! do, num-"
"And I'm sure she liked you"
81 believe she did, mum. Leastwise
she always seemed to-"
"Well''- Mrs. Wilson was still Won
dering what the trouble had been.
well" said Martha, seeing that
some explanation was expected. you
see, it was like this, num- | always
put the blue china plates on the right
hand side of the cupboard, and this
morning the missus comes along and
moves 'em and says, Martha, every
mornin' for three years you've put the
plates on the wrong side and I've had
to come along and move them, and |
can't stand it any longer
and" said Martha, Il says to her,
Mrs. Bixby, every mornin for three
years I,ye nut them MATES in tha right
place and you've come and moved
them, and then l had to come along
and move them back, and can't stand
1t any longer either
"And so quit" - Youths Compan-
ion.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
French May Run For Senate

The members of Congress are al
ways interested in prospective candi-
dates for either the House or the
Senate, and just at this time it is
interested in the situation in Idaho.
For several days rumor has had it
that Congressman French will be a
candidate for United States Senator
next year, and while your correspon-
dent is not able to obtain from Mr..
French a definite statement on this
subject, it Is believed that Mr.. French
will make his announcement and en-
ter the fight.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
s5 Per Cent Fall In Business

95 per cent of business men fail
"a per cent of failures are non-adver.
Using merchants. When sick you
see doctor, when In legal difficulty
you see lawyer, and when you
want to stimulate business you shout
see a specialist in advertising.
That's my business. Write for par
ticulars.
George e. Patterson,
Estherville, Iowa.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
Defininu the Disease,

I've cared for several persons" she
explained. but | never have loved any
one so that | would have been willing
to give up my home and work for him IL
necessary. That is real love, isn't it?"
NO; that isn't real love- That Is
softening of the BRAIN" Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-13
He Looked IL.

The last man that came by askin'
for work" said the farmer, was one
o. them writin chaps
did he say he was"
He didn't need to. knowed it
without tellin'. fer he looked as lone
some as sheddin' owl settin' on
graveyard gatepost an as hungry as a
possum up smmon tree that had jes'
been hit by Observation-Disclosures Consti-
tuition