davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Charged With Wife Beating.

The Fourth of July holiday did not
bring happiness to Michael Dorr, sixty
years old, 1Oo Fenwick street. Ivy City.
and Mrs. Mary Dorr. his wife. About 3
o'clock in the afternoon Michael was de-
prived Of his liberty on a charge that he
had ill-treated his wife. Mrs. Dorr was
taken to Casualty Hospital. Judge Pugh
will hear both sides of the story tomor-
row.
Alexander Glascoe. 1911 11th street
southeast was in combat with a color
ed man. A stone thrown by the color
ed man, the police were told. fractured
Glascoe's nose.
Robert Henson, colored. 1904 South
Capitol street, is nursing an injury TO
his left eye. Henson visited residents
Of Dixon court southwest last night
and while there, he stated another
caller struck him with a glass. He
had his wound dressed at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
A row occurred last night at 1886 NJ
street northwest between jeremiah
Mccarthy and Frank w. Roberts, ac-
cording to police report. Roberts
suffered scalp wound.
While at I'd and H streets southwest
last night Harry Gross. s2e I'd street
southwest, was struck with stick
and suffered a painful scalp wound. He
went to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

that they engaged in an alteration at
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
northwest Paris suffered a severe in
jury to his head.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
BASIS FOR AGREEMENT
OF REBEL LEADERS FIXED
Carranza to Head All Forces and
Villa Those in
North.

TOkREON. Mexico. July 4.-That
Gen. Carranza is chief of all constitu-
tionalist forces and that Gen. Villa is
chief OF the north was the preliminary
agreement arrived at today by the
Joint commission. in session here to ad-
Just the situation created by Gen. Car
ranzas refusal to supply the arms and
ammunition needed by Gen. Villa to
continue his campaign on Mexico City.
This is regarded as the basis on which
future negotiations will be conducted
b. the congerence. The opinion prevailed
here that Villa would not be hampered
II his future military operations against
Huerta forces and would have the sup
port Of the constitutionalist national gov
eminent Villa had insisted upon
George c. Carothers. confidential |
agent of the United States government.
had a long interview with Gen. Villa
and afterward said it had been satis-
factory.
Statement Is Issued.
Rogue Gonzales Garza, one of the
Villa officials. and Meade Fierro a Car
rama man. who are acting as secre-
taries of the conference. issued this
statement:
In today's session the following was
agreed to and approved as the basis
of future findings: The division of the
north recognizes Venustiano CSrranza
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Is Cut on Wrist.

Lessie Harris. colored. 4s5 cul1inane
alley southwest, engaged in row with
another colored woman in front of her
home last night, and, 1t is charged. the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
EVEN FRENCH SCRIBES
 ARE NOT IMMUNE

mel Madam CatllauN did not wait faI the peaceful methods of the duel tn wipe out the insult to her noble husband, mo, and again never. Madam CaillauN walks into the office of the offending editor, draws one of those cruel weapons which shoots real lead bullets and thereupon. contrary to all the rules of the game as played La Belle France, she shoots the poor editor of the paper.
 The editor iG dangerously wounded and all of Paris mourns. Not for the editor, nobody cares about an editor more or less. the woods are full of them and what, after all is one editor" Nothing, pouff. But to think. that here, in Paris. such a thing should oc- cur. It Is barbarous, unheard of. It smashes all of the traditions of the country. The insult could have been sc easily wiped out with coffee and rclls at a little cafe in the woods and now Poor France, what will this lead to"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
.Iueect Se,H.ce.

PARIS March l6.-There is plenty f freedom of the press in France for .le the United States. freedom of speech and freedom of the press Is guaranteed by the constitution. But it is not always as safe to be as free p1 the law allows in France.
 In the United States 1t is under stood that when an editor is too free with his pen there are two things tha, may happen to him. He may acquire very much deserved black eye or swift kick unless he is e good boxer or record sprinter. or he may be put behind the bars where in solemn si- lence he can mediate upon the edl- tc rials of the great Horace Greely and Willie Walledup Hearst.
 But here. in this dear France 1t is quite different The valiant heart of the Frenchman Is not satisfied with .t' administration of the kick which ia reserved for the dog, no matter what he thinks of the editor Nor can the French brain contemplat" with complacency the long hours of agony which must come to the poor editor, no matter how hpinious his crime who must languish behind th, oars, deprived of the joys of the boulevard and the absinthc frappc. No. h, French people do not treat their "ditors with the barbarity of the fool English or the Yankee pigs. jammais
 faston Calmettc is the editor of the Paris Figaro and he is very good 'ditor. At least SO believe the readers
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

were evidence of the usee to which the place had been put
 Inquiries among the people who lived in the building illicited the in- fol lmation that the joint was run by Chinaman and white woman neither of whom had been seen since the first alarm of fire.
 The Chinaman has not been found but at the foot of the ladder leading fire m the top floor of the building tc the roof the searchers found the body "f a once beautiful woman. She had evidently tried to escape to the roof and had been suffocated on the mar row stair.
 The woman, who looked old and haggered and broken. was later iden- tifed as the former Broadway star Nancy Neil. How she came to be where she was, to have left the career she was building for the horrors ot al opium den none will ever know.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

.f the ri-.,ro. whi, ras uui-e [ repu.
 tim in this delr France 1s well IS !" ether intelligent communities wher the nic"ty of the laneuare of the Stages IS understood
 But even Gaston sometim.s over steps the bounds in his criticisms and denunciations. When this happens the gentleman denounced or criticised sends his seconds to NJ. Gaston, there Is little early morning party arrang- ed out in the suburbs. two pistol shots are fired or two sword -thrusts passed. the principals fall upon each others necks and weep, everybody has breakfast and all is well and happy 1T Is estimated that the valiant edl- tor of the Figaro has indulged in at least fifty of these little affairs of hCnor and has nothing more serious tu show for 1t than indigestion which came from eating hearty meal SO "arly in the morning after the duel.
 But. alas, for the good old days. tt Is charged partly tn the dctestible sutfrdgctteS of the English. this new outrage against the freedom of the press and the lives of all good French fighting men.
 Editor Gaston Calmette wrote in his paper an attack against the minister ot finance. CaillauX An official of great spirit who would undoubtedly h. Ve challenged the editor to a dur' and a breakfast and thus have defend ed his honor like true patriot But again, alas The pcrni,ious doctrine "f the militants has crossed the chan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
LOST STAGE BEAUTY
 FOUND BY F|REMEN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service,
 NEW YORK, March l7.-Ten years ago the whole city was ringing with the praises of Nancy Neil, who at that time was one of the bright particular stars in musical comedy. Miss Neil vas hailed as the most beautiful wo- | man on the New York stage and her name appearing on the program of any musical comedy show insured success from the very beginning.
 Then the beautiful young woman with the fine deep contralto voice dropped from the stage world and in few months other stars reigned in the theatrical Armament and other beautiful women drew crowded houses to fill the purses of theatrical man. agers
 A few people remembered Nancy Neil and wondered what had become of her. Married and settled down was the usual comment of those who were not on the inside of theatrical life and there the matter dropped until the girls name and fame was but mem- cry to the habitues of Broadway.
 Last night the fate of the once beau tiful opera singer was made known to all who remembered her upward stsge flight of years ago and many who had not thought of the girl in all of the intervening years took time o:er the late supper to express regret ar the sad ending of one whose career started so auspiciously.
 Over on the east side late yesterday afternoon there was an alarm of fire from one of the bleak dark tene- ments. The firemen who responded to the alarm gave their first attention to getting the crowded inmates to d place of safety and thought that they ]
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
sPscraI Nugget Service.

SFecIaI Nu0oSt SorNlee.
 PARIS, March 1.-The chamber o1 d, puties has taken up the case of the shooting of the editor of the Figaro " the wife of a cabinet minister and there is little doubt that the assassin Ition of Editor Callmette will resul, 1T the fall of the ministry.
 While the chamber of deputies was assembling this morning a beautiful young woman was noticed hanging around the ante chamber to the hall of deliberations. She was thought to he member of the family of one of the deputies and was not molested hH the guards.
 Just before the house was called (" order the vice president of the chamber came through the corridor il which the young woman was wait ing,
 As NJ. Victor Augagneur. the vice president, passed the girl she drew an Italian dagger from her nun and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

had emptied the building of it's ten ants
 During the course of the blaze which Was soon under control the firemen broke into a flat which was being used as an opium den. The proprie- tcrs had fled and there were on in- mates but the hunks and the layout
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

PARIS. March 17.-Editor Call mettc. who was shot by Mime. Callaux died today His last words were "I have done my duty"
 Minister Callaux has rendered his resignation but it is being withheld "he minister's wife who shot the edi- tor was only thirty-two years old and was the third wife of NJ. Callaux.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
MAKING TROUBLE
 FOR FRENCH CABINET

made fierce attack on the official.
 NJ, Augagneur was wounded slight lv in several places before the guards oVerpowered the girl and disarmed Ter.
 The lady who had attacked the deputy was taken to the police sta ion but she refused to give her name "r any information In regard to her self.
 When questioned as to why she had made the attack upon the vice-presi- dent she merely said: He knows, ask him" That is all that the police have heen able to get from the girl in the way of a statement
 NJ. Augnagneur was removed at once to his home where his wounds were dressed and where it was said that he was not dangerously wounded and had no statement to make.
 Mjnino Editiona ready Hor rnaiIina
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

We print everything and anything in job printing line at th> Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

J,hn Hegness. who started with the mail at ten o'clock this morning was obliged to turn back after reaching r'urt Davis on account of the fierce ness of the storm. If weather condi- tions will permit he will start out to. In.'lOw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Tn" strongest wind recorded dur ing the last twenty four hours was thirtysiN miles an hour directly from the south
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

The Knights of Robert Emmett will give their annual anniversary dance in A. E. hall tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

The water has backed up su high ir Snake river that it is on top of the ice and snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

The Loyal Order of Moose will give their regular social dance tomorrow night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

John HeGncss started with the m.i q, ten o'clock this morning ;u >p,. of the fierce storm
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Weekly Nugget, only soc a month. The Daily Nugget, $2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
NEWS NOTES
J. T. Webb, an uncle of Billy Webb died in Tacoma on January 20

John NestOr has a letter from r. T. Kennedy written in Seattle on Janu- ary ? which states that dredge will b, put to work at York on the Aniko- vic river. Also that MT. Jamme is go- ing to put a mill on the Grim, Randt and O'Brien property on Lost river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Dave Johnson and family of the kougarok have gone to Ireland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Tom Doyle. Walter Langan, Eugene Sullivan and Jerry Calvin of the Kou- Garok are all in Seattle this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
QUEEN CONTEST

The following is tho result If ,he voting for queen for the All-Alaska Sweepstakes race up until noon today. Hilia Hendrickson. 750
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Mining Editions ready Tor mailing at the Nugget office. SSe...
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

ry Burnett are all living in Tacoma
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Kelly of Davidson's Landing has bought a home near Olympia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Oscar Ashley. Billy Leake and Har-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MAXWELL EXPECTS
TO SMASH RECORDS

Ray Harroun, famous engineer and
designer of racing cars, indorses his
erstwhile rival. Bob Burman,- in saying
that all previous speed records will un-
doubtedly bs shattered in the big Me-
morial day classic on the Indianapolis
speedway.
That European manufacturers will
make frantic efforts to regain their
lost ground in the American market by
building cars that will retain the cup
is a certainty.
That American makers have awak-
ened to the fact that European buyers
regard speed prowess as indicating the
value of a car is also true. Only few
American manufacturers have taken
the matter as seriously as European
manufacturers, however, and conse.
quently the representation will be small
and the preparations less carefully
made, For example, most American
makers will enter only one car, whereas
the European never stakes his chances
on less than team of three.
First to enter the list on even terms
with Europeans is the Maxwell Motor
company. This concern already enjoys
very large export trade and intends
going after the foreign business as Wig
orously as it goes after the domestic
trade.
That being the case, the Maxwell
company Will meet the Europeans on
their own ground-or rather, in their
own way. Three racing cars designed
by Ray Harroun are now almost ready
for the test under which the designer
guaranteed they will make a lap-two
and one"half miles-on tho Indianapolis
speedway in less than 1:37-a second
faster than any car has ever negotiated
a lap on that track.
If the three Maxwells make a cred
table showing against the French and
German and Italians on the Indianapolis
speedway, it is more than likely that
another team of three will be made to
conform to the European standard and
to race in the big European classic
next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

his car was in a certain garage in Port
land, where it had been stored after
its arrival by boat, several minutes be-
fore.
The car was recovered and an arrest
followed.
That was quick work and represented
an unusually striking instance of the
facility with which a stolen StudebaEer
car can be traced. But the result would
have been the same in the long run,
regardless of the route taken by the
thief. Eventually he would havo run
foul Of the wntchful, patient, infalible
system by which the movements Of each
Studebaker car can be traced.
BY this system a car stolen last yenr
in MINNEAPOLIS was recovered in San
Antonio, Tex, and ono stolen in Provi-
dence, r. l., turned up in Los Angeles;
In each Of these cases the cars would
have been located long before, but for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BARGAIN TRUCKS
CANNOT MAKE GOOD

"The lines are being drawn more
closely about the so-caned bargain
truck" says L. J. Gilmer, manager Of
the Utah Motor Car company. "By a
bargain truck / mean one sold at a
price so reduced as to neceSsitate sac
rificing an essential factor such as quail
the customer or profit to the dealer
And no purchaser can possibly feel Sc
euro when the price does not provide
for all Of these requirements. Continu'
ing, Mr.. Gilmer said;
In one respect Mt least, the truck
business is not any different from
any other busine ess; !; that is. you get
just what you pay for, When you
enter the cut-price feld, you have
to steel yourself against the fcti-
tious, abnormally high list price on
the one hand and the bargain
truck on the other. In the first case
with the ayowed intention Of being
able to offer big discounts, and on
the other hand, the plan is to make
the price so attractive that you will
buy, thinking you will get that for
which you are not even asked to
pay. II you take advantage Of the
short price bargain truck there is
going to be an extra cost some
where, some time. Either you will
pay this extra cost with interest or
the bill will be footed by recourse
to the time, patience and possibly
the profits Of your customers
A legitimate price Is, Of course, a
necessary factor In producing
truck rugged enough TO withstand
the road shocks Of heavy duty haul
ing.
With q motor truck, like any 9th
or piece Of machinery, II is not so
much what one pays as what one
gets that is Of first Importance.
Three risks are created Immediately
upon the elimination Of the factor
Of safety; first, the life Of the truck
upon encountering the first un-
looked-f for emergency; second, the
drivers life under the same condi-
tions; third, a crippled haulage sys-
TEN. An unreliable truck Is Of less
utility than the old horse delivery,
because when horse becomes dis
nbled you can usually Install an
other In Its place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
OPEN SCHOOL FOR
TRUCK DRIVERS

S. V. Norton, manager of the truck
tire sales Of the B. F, Goodrich com
pany, has just returned from the east
after having read a paper on the sub
ject Of truck tires before the January
meeting of the Motor Truck club OF
America, in New York City.
After leaving New York, Mr.. Nor
ton went to Boston, where he held q
conference with the Goodrich New
England representatives. He said:
am much pleased with the sit
uation in Boston, so far as pros
poets for the sale of truck tires
are concerned We have placed
number of additional salesmen In
the field to take care Of the in
creased number of trucks running
there. The New England territory
seems to be different from any
other section Of the country, in
ssinuch as apart from the city Of
Boston, there are no large con-
centrated districts in which motor
trucks are used. With Boston as
a center, however, the trucks are
spread out in a sort Of suburban
community within radius Of $50
only for short hauls, but for inter
to 100 miles.
It has been most interesting to
me to learn the various ways in
which truck manufacturers and
their representatives are improv--
ing the service given to owners of
their trucks. For instance, realiz-
ing the importance of well-trained,
experienced drivers, one company
in Boston has established driv-
ers school, in which young men
are given thorough training, in
the care and operation Of their
trucks. These men are guaranteed
positions after they satisfactorily
complete the course of instruction
required in this school, which con.
sists of learning the details of
construction, as well as everything
in connection with the operation
of this particular make of truck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD ROADS

the fact that the thieves had kept them
out Of Studebaleer garages they had
passed en- route.
Tracing Of cars is done by means of
q complicated system of numbers
stamped on the motor, chassis and
various other parts of each Studebaker
car and its equipment. Some CT these
numbers are hidden. Others are in plain
sight, and often these are removed. But
a defaced number is sure to lead to in.
quiry later ON, and no thief, not con-
versnnt with the system of numbering,
can expect to doface all the means Of
Identification provided.
Accurate record is kept Of all the
numbers at the Studebaker headquar-
ters in Detroit, The man in charge can,
if given one Of half dozen numbers,
identify any one of 100000 Studebaker
cars and supply the name of its original
owner. A simple bulletin service from
this department puts on the trail Of any
stolen car at least 1000 skilled detec-
ives. Sooner OF later the thief must
show up with his car at Studebaker
garages; thus ending his joy-ride and
paving the way for long rest, far
from further temptation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FOUR-CYL|NDERS
STAND THE TEST

"The recent races held at Santa Mon
ica," says Sam Sharmnn Of the Sharmnn
Automobile company. created a nation
wido interest because they were two Of the
most important events pulled off In
American automobile racing. Many were
interested In these races aa a purely
sporting event. but thousands watched
the results because It was looked upon
as g final test OF tho merits of the four
and six-cylinder cars. Those manufao-
turers who are laying great stress on
The Sinb,eyiadsr tb;sy lids car PRAYED for victory
was ma nufactured by them or q business
rival Several We're entered In both the
Vanderbilt cup event and tho Grand
the various factories throughout the east
We're watched by eager designers of six-
cylinder motors for some ray Of hope that
they might, at least, compare favorably
with the four-cylinders entered
Ina gine their chagT1n when the wires
flashed the first, second and third In each
deTs. It was truly q test '@ Of 'Ii the ctn four-
cylinder against the six-cylinder, and q
more srueling battle between modern
enesd the a woad has ns ever ~Gss Hnonp Snps
never held, It was a test Of high speed
motors. pressed to the limits. A rack
W{hsand 11E snd jar a th1t 1T few .1a machines t could
the four. cylinder proved the assertion OF
the Cadillac designers that a four and
not a six-cYhnder car would stand more
hard servtoe when brought 10 q final test
Automobile races such as those held at
Santa Monica bring out the enduring
qualities Of an automobile, exactly the
same as touring over the rough roads OF
Utah. In either case an automobile is
subjected TO the hardest kind Of jolts and
1ars, and X q four-cylinder proved its ef-
fctency at Santa Monica It is Just as
reasonable to expect tho four-cyilnder TO
prove ita worth In the hands OF the pri-
vate owner on his country trips. This is
why tho Cadillac builds only a four
cylinder and will continue to DO 80 In the
future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured.

"My husband had a cough for fif-
teen Years and my son for eight years.
DR.. King g New Discovery completely
cured them, for which | am most thank
full" writes Mrs. David Moor of Sagi-
nav, Ala. What DR., Kings New Dis
covery did for these men, it will do
for you. DR.. Kings New Discovery
should be in every home. Stops hack
thEEoat and lung ailments. Money
back if it fails. All druggists. Price
soc and S100, II. L. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(Advnrtisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
DEALERS JOIN To
TRACE STOLEN CARS

When his Studebaker ''six" fell prey
to a discriminating automobile thief,
DR.. H. G. Peregrine of Seattle notified
both the police and the local Studebaker
dealer.
The police threw out their usual drag
net. The dealer set In motion plan
of detection, carefully worked out for
Just such IN emergency.
Within twenty-four hours his friend.
the dealer, informed DR., Peregrine that