davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
UNION LABOR TO
SUPPORT REEVES
Relations Between Gov. Ferris
and Lansing Council Strain
ed Over Appointment

LANSING, Mich. July 17.-(Spe-
ciaD The, Lansing Trades and Labor
council has protested to Gov. Ferris
against the beheading' OF Ora
Reeves, labor's representative on the
industrial accident board Gov. Fer
ris announced some time ago that he
would not re-appoint Reeves, whose
term expires Aug 81.
The council states that 1t will re-
fuse TO withdraw its protest unless
the governor promises that the Dem
ocrat whom he appoints will be a rep
resentatiye OF union abor.
II Is alleged that the governor is not
friendly TO union labor because OF
trouble growing out of the copper
miners strike and has refused 10 APP
point labor representative on the
board
When Gov. Osborn called a special
session OF the legislature TO pass the
workmens compensation act and af
forwards made his appointments OF
board members, he expressed the be
lief that union labor should always
have member on the board because
OF the nature of the work, which
closely affected the workman
Oflcials of the Lansing council de
clare that they will take the matter
up with other labor organizations
throughout the state If they are un
able TO get satisfaction from Gov
Ferris g.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
HEALERS
MUST STAND SUIT
Child Dies of Diphtheria After
MinistratiOns of Two
Women

RICHMOND Ind, July 1.-Two
Christian Science practitioners nere
are under charges today OF practic.
ing medicine without a license as a
result OF the death OF Catherine. the
fouryearold daughter Of Roy Muir
ray Will Keller, county prosecutor,
fled the charges OF his own yolition,
and intends to make the case test.
He said today ne would not be sur
prised TO find the national body OF the
Christian Science church arrayed
against him.
Keller alleges that on the night the
child died OF diphtheria she was treat.
ed by Miss Edith Cloyd and Mrs. Ada
Converse, practitioners of the Sci
ence church The case was not re-
ported for quarantine The finding Of
the coroner supports the prosecutor
The child fell asleep after the won.
ems treatment Murray later went
TO the room. finding the child on the
floor re then called a doctor, but
Catherine was dead wnen the doctor
arrived
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
UNION MEN GO TO
PRISON FOR CONTEMPT

After a fight OF two years in the
federal courts, George Sonia and Au-
gust Sudinska charged with picket.
ing in contempt OF court, must now
serve sentences of So and % days in
the house OF correction, according to
decision handed down by the Uni
ted States circuit court OF appeals at
Cincinnati
The men we're cited for contempt
two years ago for violating an anti
pickcting injunction issued by Judge
ANGEL at the time OF strike at the
plant OF the Aluminium Castings Co.
Local No 400. OF the international
Molders' union. fought the case in the
United States courts The case went
to the appellate court on writ OF
error
Since the case first went TO trial
Sonia and Sudinski have been at lib
erty under g 900 bonds.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

Tor ~ years Today will be- the fifty
second anniversary OF his entering the
service Of Uncle sam and although
he is the oldest man IN the postofIlce.
he told q REPORTER for The World that
he hos no Thought Of retiring
'li I topped working. even II / had
a pension 10 would be almost a hard
ship for me- OF course We an need a
rest but have got into the routine
of % years and Tvs hard % change
me. | guess TIL die in harness
Mr. Bateman, in spite Of his ripe
ole age, Is spry, CHEEKY and healthy
locking Re is a tall venerable man.
with snowy white hair and beard and
ruddy complexion fIe entered the
service as a clerk when the general
postoilice was housed on the site OF
the present Mutual Life Insurance com
pany
He has seen H48Hr changes iH the
postofiCe and I'm the city during that
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
MT. LASSEN CRATER
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

REDDING. Cal, July IA violent
eruption Of Mount Iassen. the Amer
lean volcano the nineteenth since the
mountain became active began at s
a. m today and continued all morn
ing The eruption is srcond in VIC
lence only 10 that OF Wednesday.
The crater OF the volcano is enlarg.
ing and now measures 400 feet by 700
feet. IN an irregular oval.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
10000 CHEER
OSBORN AT FOUR
DETROIT PLANTS
Workers Extend Enthusiastic
Welcomes and Call Him
Next Governor
MOVING PICTURES ARE
TAKEN At FORD PLANT
Osborn Sees Need of Common
Interest Brought Home to
Man and Boss

Not less than 10000 persons heard
ltormer Gov Chase 5 Osborn speak,
iFrlCay, IN five talks that he made to
the employees OF the r ord Motor Co.,
/ The Cadillac Motor Car Co, two
plants OF the Studebaker corporation,
and the Burroughs Adding Machine
20. The meetings were the largest
iahd most enthusiastic which the Tor
.mer governor has yet held ia the
present campaign here, and We're pro-
bounced by him the most successful
'that he ever has held in Detroit At
Pie Ford plant, where the crowd was
largest the jam was so great the
Speaker hardly could get from the
'car 10 the place selected for him TO
talk
When he did get started, the men
Kept breaking in every once in a
while with renewed cheers
Just show the same grit you did
before and youll be all right" yelled
one ,iX,toot Seotchman amidst ap-
|piause
Three cheers for the next governor
.pf Michigan" responded a red-headed
Freshman, not to be outdone The
cheers we're given with a rousing ON
phasis
Pictures OF the meeting were taken
.by the Ford moving picture man They
will DC used by the Osborn campaign
.cCmnGttee who expect TO have them
shown I'M every town in the state that
'has "a moving picture show The TAX
Fng Of the pictures gave the meeting
added interest for the workmen, so
'that they fairly outdid themselves in
applause
Mr. Osborn emphasized the present
situation IN the industrial world as
Ione OF naturalization in which the
need of "A common interest and com,
mon understanding between employer
and employe is being brought home to
them Both Employers are learning,
he said that their greatest happi-
mess is not in piiing up one fortune
after another. Such supertluous
riches only bring cares. dyspepsia and
IA broken-down life Rich men are be-
ginning TO learn that the greatest hap
piness is in dividing up AS they go
along, in helping the other fellow live
better, not In trying to take adyan-
tage OF him because he is not so well
off" He illustrated this point by
pointing TO what Henry Ford already
has done for his employees
Men in charge OF the Osborn cam
paign declare that more and more en-
eouraging reports are coming in daily
from Il parts OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
BABE IN ROAr MAY
BE One KIDNAPPED
Package Charles CicOtte Stun
bles Against Cries:
Wow Wahw

While Mrs. Sam Mollise No. 80 Rus
sell-st., has been sitting in her little
home bravely trying TO hope that her
eight-months-old baby, stolen from his
buggy by Italian blackhanders, may
be found, a little fellow OF just the
same description has been in the care
of two women in Ecorse, and he may
be the lost baby
Charles Cicotte, of Ecorse, stumbled
over a package while walking on the
state road near his home, Saturday
night, a few hours after the kidnap-
ing. The package answered Wow
wahl" when Mr. Cicotte abused II for
obstructlne the path. He took il up,
extracted the wailing baby, and took
him to friends 10 be held for news.
Friday they. heard of the KIDNAPPING
mad the police were informed OF the
babys whereabouts The mother will
be taken TO Ecorse Immediately 10 see
the baby and claim him If he is hers.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Music Critics Fooled.

There were terrible results of test
20 which certain Paris music lovers
recently allowed themselves TO be sub
jectcd number of violins OF va
rious ares and values. including a
Stradivarius that had been sold for
$4,000. we're played in darkened
room so that the experts might Judge
tho tone quality Of each without pre-
dispositions. The instrument that was
voted 20 be OF the finest tone was
made this year in Belgium The sec,
ond place was awarded TO a French In.
strument of 1911, and the Stradiva.
RUS came third
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
KENTUCKY HIT BY
SMALL CYCLONE

HENDERSON, Ky, July 1.-Two
dead, several injured, and $l50,000
damage. was the toll Of last nights
brief hurricane twister" here. accord
ing to a survey Of the damage today
The city was thrown into darkness
when the municipal light plant was
partly destroyed
Mrs William Sewall and Bonnie
Prior 10. a niece, were killed when
a brick building was blown over on
their home Scores Of buildings were
more or less damaged
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
JEWELRY STORE
WINDOW SAWED
Four Hundred Dollars Worth of
Goods Taken-Sneak Thieves
In GriswOld Rooms

Thieves Thursday night sawed
through the iron bars which guarded
an alley window OF Henry ] Kahms
jewelry store, 223 Gratiot-aye. and es-
capped with watches and jewelry 20 the
value Of $500. Detectives are working
on the case.
Sneak thieves Thursday night enter
ed the rooms of several guests at the
Hotel Gnswold Charles Nuthall lost
a watch. j. s. Dart a razor and a pair
OF cuff links Other rooms were enter.
ed but nothing was taken.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Invent New Weapon.

A new weapon has been provided
for the United States army which Is
far more efficient than any hereto
fore adopted. It was invented and Is
used Ivy the French military authori-
ties, and already nearly hundred
have been bought by the United
States The new gun weighs only
35 pounds and can easily be carried
by soldier Two men are required
10 operate IL. both Of whom lie Dat
on the ground. presenting a small
mark 20 the enemy. One man feeds
the cartridges into the breeCh OF the
gun In clips Of 25.each. while the other
aims the weapon and directs the fir.
Ing mechanism The gun viii fire
separate shots or will operate auto
matically in which case 300 shots
may be fred a minute.-Popular Me.
.ohanics ~
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
TWO TONS OF ARMS
SENT TO IRELAND

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-TWO
tons of firearms are in the cargo OF
the Lord line steamer Lord Charlie
mont, which sailed today from Balti.
more for Belfast and Dublin
They are manifested as 'fowling
pieces" ana o;iied for Dublin. but
there Is a suspicion that they are in
tended for use in Ulster II Is the
second consignment Of arms sent from
here TO Ireland on the Lord Charlie
mont
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
CLERK
NOTABLY POLITE

NEW YORK. July lI-"pm sorry /
cannot accommodate YOU The
speaker was Robert Batcman. IS years
OLD. a clerk M ,he superintendent
Office OF the general pOstomce i'm the
Federal building a stranger i'm town
mad Just been asking him a question
put. To- postotiCo employees 40 least 80
zines q day My friend has moved
VIII YOU give me his new address %.
Robert Batdmuh however, explained
me rules In such q way that the ques.
uoner went away with a good word
Tor athe service ttHtferHt- courtesy
10 all has been Mr. Batemans motto
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Prison for Owner
Who Leaves His Horse
In Sun, Unwatered

I. Gandelman, charged with cru
city to horse, failed TO answer
summons 20 police court, Thurs
day, and an officer was sent out
and arrested him, Friday morning,
haling him before Justice Stein.
Gandelman was charged with
having tethered horse with a
rope, in the hot sun, In a field near
Atkinson-pk., where the animal
~vs found suffering for lack OF
water, and with a painful sore on
les leg where the rope had cut
deeply while the horse attempted
20 find place Of shelter.
oandelman was fined S25, with
80 days in the workhouse as the
alternative, and he said that he
didn't have the money and would
have 10 serve the time.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

time With the exception OF one year,
his hours have been from 4 In the aft
ernoon until midnight
NO. / would not care to make a
change 20 daytime now n the oPpor-
tunity offered. n would seem ike en-.
tering a new world again. and I'm get
ting too old now 10 take chances on
new things In this world"
Mr. Bateman hopes that he may live
10 see the passage OF a bill pensioning
the employees In the department. He
lives at No 219 West One Hundred
and Fourth-st
Yes. TIL be down tomorrow at 4.
as usnal.' he said Il can celebrate
the Incident as well at my desk here
as anywhere"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

Another pineapple cannery costing
s250.000 Is 20 be built in Honolulu
for handling 1000 tons OF fruit an
nually
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

Ooh PrtnvnR fSv-s wight. Times
Printing CO., Is John R.-Gt
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
The largest " SIX"
production and the
bestequipped plants
in the world.

There you have, in the few
est words, the reason for
Studebaker SIX Y al ue
and price.
We build and sell more
"Sixes" than any other
maker.
we manufacture a greater
proportion of parts for
our cars than any other
maker produces for his.
We have eliminated middle
mans profits to an ex-
tent achieved in no other
car.
Thus we are enabled to
make the Studebaker SIX
the quality equal Of any
car at any price and to
make il the best Six
value in the world.
Let US tell you the names
OF StSleballer SIX own
ers, who will gladly as
sure you Of their abso-
lutte satisfaction.
Send for the Studcbaker
Proof Book, which de
scribes and pictures
stud bake r complete
manufacturing methods.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18
PRESENT CANE TO JUDGE

Lewisville Aug. 17.-At an informal meeting at the courthouse tonight lawyers, officers of the court and friends of Judge J. M. Carter, who is holding his last court in this county. presented him a gold-headed cane as a token of esteem and in appreciation of his efficient service as circuit judge. A. P. Hamitcr presided and T. B. Parks made the presentation speech. All the members of this bar and off cers of the court made short talks lauding Judge Carter for his work.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, rJ.,-call PAP. Advt.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
 The city council met in regular ses- sion at the hall last evening and at tended to the regular monthly busi- ness of the city.
 Mrs. A. R. Griffin returned to her home in TeXarkana this morning af- ter a few weeks spent in the city visiting relatives
 After a visit of several days in the city as the guest of Miss Alveame Gee, Miss Sallie Beene returned to her home at Redland yesterday.
 Work Is progressing on the remod- cling of the Bank of Prescott building. The two large vaults in the rear of the building are nearing completion and work has commenced on other portions that are to be rebuilt. The contract for this work calls for com pletion not later than October 1st and when it is done the Bank of Pres colt will have one of the most conven- tent, substantial and modern homes to be found in any place.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18
DRAB NEWS

Misses Irene and Erah Honea ro 1 turned home from Highland Mondav The many friends of these yono ladies are glad to have them back with them again.
 Winton Wade dug a well but pot f. so crooked the water runs out at tho top.
 Some girls were in Blevins some time ago and their horse got awav from the buggy, but as Miss Maecia was there it was no trouble to her tn pull the buggy home if the harness didn't fit
 The Cotton Growers Remnants As. sociation was organized last week for the farmers to meet and set a day to meet at the Gin with their cotton as it will take a good many to make uu a bale. Anyone who has three bolls to the stolk can become a member in good standing, Anyone wishing to join can do so by seeing Winton Wade or the Association secretary, Will Bell.
 Sidney Johnson is wondering fl Miss Banner Bell didn't understand him to ask her if the Doctor was at home or could he go with her.
 Will Bell is looking sad since that Pike feller with the Porkie Pine hair has been going with Miss Erah.
 The Brooks Hotel on Bells Avenue has done a good business during the meeting from the looks of the corn tops around it.
 Hope must of been sure of the Court house and jail from the way they had that gun loaded that was shot Saturday night. We would of got it at this place, but everybody back-slid for Hope.
 Deenyville defeated Midway in Sat urdays game, eight to four. The Mid way boys swatted a few balls till the Cheeky pitcher with the Glass Handle put them by them so fast that they said the ball looked like it had wings and flew past the bat with a shot and landed safe in the arms of Grimes Midway has good pitcher That IS he can stick to a ball of pine pitch by the rules. The game was called by Jess Thomas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18

Read the election proclamation else where in today's issue
 For Sale-A good horse, harness and surry.-See me at once.-A. E. Mcclure. Advt. CD & w.
 Is your liver inactive? LIy-VER- LAX will wake it up. Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
 Let us know when you have guests at your home, Our telephone mum Der is 242.
 A protracted meeting will begin at the Baptist Church in this city We'd nesday and will be conducted by Revs. Ayers the pastor, and Brown, of Hope.
 Say, Brother! Be sure you do not forget the camp meeting at Main Spring Camp Ground. It will begin on Friday August 21. Come and bring your whole family and stay the entire time-10 days. We will have great time. Wood, water and saliva tion free.-E. N. Daniels. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18

Read Act No. on page four of this issue.
 Fresh, sanitary bread received to- day.-Douglas Brooks X Company. Phone 157. Advt.
 J. U. Brown, route number five, was attending to business in Pres colt this afternoon.
 Jacobs Chocolates and Bon Bons on Ice-Fresh shipment just received by express.-H Hesterly Drug Store. Adv
 John A. Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Company, was visitor to Smithton this morning.
 Three good pictures at the Gem tonight-"Doliy of the Dailies" alone is worth the admission price-5 and 10 cents. AdVt.
 LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes terly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Gov. Hays will deliver an address tonight before the Business Mems Club at Paragould.
 A requisition was issued on the gov ernor of Missouri for the return of Ed Atkins, who is wanted in Mississ- ippi county, on an indictment charg- ing murder. J E. Roberts is agent.
 The following pardons were grant ed:
 Frank Mapes, convicted in the Ar genta police court of drunkenness, and fined S25 and costs; recommended by County Judge Asher.
 H. B. Darcy, of Pulaski county, con victed last September of uttering forged instrument, and sentenced to two years; recommended by Cashier Gordon Peay of the w. B. Wortham Bank, Dearcy has young wife and a two years old babe who are without means of support except for the wife's daily employment He obtained no money on the worthless check he at tempted to pass. He is 22 years old, an electrician by trade, and in a let ter appealing for clemency, he said:
 My past is buried behind me, and l want to earn an honest living for that wife and bahy on whom I have brought degradation and disgrace, and if l can find anyone who believes in human sincerity and who is willing to give me chance l will struggle to atone for the wrong I have done them las well as society"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18

LlV-VER-LAX! Better than Calo- mel. No bad effects. Ask Hesterly Drug Store, Advt.
 The law against killing deer and turkey will expire on the September lst for period of five months. Sev- eral of our people are already making arrangements for a weeks hunt after the 1st
 G. NJ. Anderson as "Broncho Billy" at the Gem tonight in western drama is very pleasing picture-full of thrills from start to finish. You will enjoy this one. Also two other good pictures-5 and 10 cents.
 A large number of Prescott people will attend the annual camp meeting at Main Springs which begins Friday August 2lst and continues for 10 days. Main Springs is situated four miles east of Prescott and there are number of houses and large taber- nacle built for holding the services in. This annual religious worship has at tracted big crowds for years past and this season it promises to equal or sur pass any previous one.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18
RECEIVES FIRST
 BALE OF 1914 COTTON

The first bale of cotton was brought to town today. It was raised by J. N. Reed on Sam Cantley's farm.
 While there is no market and 1t was not sold, Dan Pittman and Will Waller raised a premium of S44.7O among the merchants in cash and and presented this to MT. Reed as a premium.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18
Summer Coughs are Dangerous

Summer colds are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in cluding Consumption. Dr. Kings New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complica- tions It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous-get bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. soc, and $l.O0 bottles at your Druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18

Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism, backache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You can--just take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and torment ing rheumatism. For sale by Hester ly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18
SOCIALIST HAVE NOT
 CERTIFIED NOMINATION

Little Rock Aug. 18.-The Social ists have not yet certified to the Secretary of State the nomination of Dan Hogan of Huntington as their candidate for governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-18

LIV-VER-LAX is harmless-not deadly poison like calomel. Any chlld is safe and happy by the use of Lh' NER-LAX. Advt