davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS BY Wire
APPEAL FOE PEACE

PARIS. Jan. 10. - The peace societ-
les of France. Germany, and England
have combined in an appeal to the
warning factions in Mexico to bring
about a settlement of the present re
bellion. The appeals We're directed to
resident Huerta and to General Car
rama, the foremost leader of the Con
stitutiOnaliStS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

A few days ago the chairs arrived
in Athens in several carload ship
ments and have been placed in the
several offices, court rooms and COM
mittee chambers and they are highly
satisfactory; of a special design pat
termed only for the Clarke county
court house and of quarter sawed
white oak, tongue and grooved seat
ed, and bolt armed construction.
These combinations make not only
the most durable and comfortable
chair but also the most attractive
and well constructed and the seating
department of no building the coun-
try over is better equipped than the
new court house of Clarke.
The manufacturer of these chairs,
the Brumby Chair Company, of Mari
eta, Ga, is an old established con
Germ that was founded in 1875 by
Mr.. T. NJ. Brumby. At first it was
a small concern that made only a few
cottage chairs of a cheap kind and
almost entirely by hand. Since the
seventies the growth of the establish
ment has been steady year by year
until now it is the largest chair fac
tory in the south and turns out an
nually 10000 chairs and gives stea-
dy employment to several hundred
skilled operators. The company has
an annual payroll of more than
100000 and there has been no Other
factor than this so potent in the
building of the city of Marietta.
Every article put out by this COM
pany is manufactured in Marietta
and there their goods may be in
spected, both as a finished product
and in the manufacture. From 800
to 400 men are steadily employed
and not since the factory was estaJ-
lished has it ever been closed for
want of orders and at the same time
it has remained under the same man
agement. Mr.. T. NJ Brumby is still
president and since his start 80 years
ago has given Georgia one of the
biggest and most exclusive estab-
lishments in the South.
The Dorsey Furniture Company
was evidently thoroughly acquainted
with the finished product the Mari
eta plant turns out when they offer
ed this connection to the committee
for the new chairs are as comforta-
bic as they are durable and as hand
some as they are well built and all
the officers at the court house are
well pleased with them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
MORE BUSINESS PROP
ERTY CHANGES HANDS

Another deal in semi-central real
estate took place the past week and
another nice business building will
be erected during the present year
as a result
Mr.. E. G. Gilbert has bought from
Mr.. r. f. Butler, the vacant lot at
the corner of Washington Avenue
and Waddell street and also the new
building at the rear of this lot and
the warehouse in the rear of the
wagon shop of Mr. w. W Watkins.
Mr.. Gilbert gave as part payment on
this property a sixty five acre farm
near Fair Oaks and a warehouse on
Tucker street, paying the difference
in cash He will build on the cor
ner lot on Washington Avenue this
summer
The price of the property acquir-
ed by Mr. Gilbert was $4,000.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

FROM ATHENS BANNER, MAY %.
The magnificent new temple of
justice for Clarke county, which was
formally opened last week by botn
the superior and city court and which
is to be thrown open at an early date
during an evening for the inspection
of the general public, is characteriz-
ed as being more local" than such
massive structures usually are, both
in construction and furnishings.
Wherever possible a contract was
placed with Athens and Clarke coun-
ty connections and after these came
Georgia as a whole in preference to
any other state, with all advantages
equal.
This is particularly true with the
furnishings, especially the placing OF
the contract for the chairs and desks
which were the main articles in the
completion of the building. 1t was
necessary that the chairs and desks
be both handsome and durable and
the bidding competition for this fur
niture before the special committee
was keen and spirited with the lead
ing dealers and manufacturers in the
country competing. On December the
goth last, samples were shown the
committee by houses in Philadelphia,
jamestown, n. Y, Cincinnati ..
Youngstown, 0. and other places out
side of the state, while there were
five bidders from Atlanta. The Dor
sey Furniture Company, of Athens,
one of the oldest and largest estab-
lishments in the South was represent
ed at the exhibit and offered the pro
ducts of the Brumby Chair Company,
of Marietta, another Georgia estab-
lishment, as the manufacturers of the
chairs for the new building A spe-
cially constructed article was shown
from the Marietta plant and after
giving all the bids every considera-
ton the contract was placed with
the Dorsey Furniture Company for
the Brumby chairs as we'll as for the
desks, although the latter are not
manufactured by the chair company.
The contract for the chairs was
the biggest one placed by the COM
mittee on selecting the furnishings
for the building and that an Athens
firm should land it for a Georgia
manufacturer is indeed a compli-
ment to both progressive firms, es-
pecially when we think of the fact
that something like rs chair manu-
facturers were bidding.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
THIRTY SEVEN JAILED ON
NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY

The celebration Of National Mem
orial Day in Marietta resulted N
more work for the Sheriff and City
police than usual The officers ar
rested thirty seven negroes and one
white man. The Sheriff's force and
the city officers worked together put
ting those charged with city cases
in the callaboose and those guilty of
State offenses in the county Jail. Mr..
Swanson only got four in the jail on
account of this, arrangement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
ANIMAL INDUSTRY
IN BROOKS COUNTY

The rncnnt napaant of prooty.
Countv,s farm, indus+rios 81 Oui4ro,
was Witnessed NV N ooo roon1o fro,,
81 counties in Gaoroia Tboro waro
2OO hoiIod prool,s oouo+v bo,,e -,
tbe tabla = Mo roastod rhoIo -, .
hugo nIattar with s,voo+ no+o+o.a
around if and cbiclons t,,rI,o,..
oolos opd soIad, ,,.o,., 49,, a., 4.L,.
in nrofusion
News of tho s,,oooss 81 t,o o,i,o,
ministry corva,+io, hoe snrood :,
oil diroctions ,,d 4bo loo, -.
bave dotor,,irod 10 foI,o,,, - 49,, IN,
an nndor+ol,ina CO afa,n+io - 80.
"details .s +o n,.ao+ioaII,. ,t,uo., a..
eto+o rorI,, :, u,, en- -
Corn+,, IN - 4..,u,m.,,.,.. ...'.
forrod FROM, Co,,4b Coa.aia - 49,,
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no,,- boi,-r o,-.o,,.,s g.. 49,,
narration II viii roo,,:ro H. on,
cial tr,irs 10 rrn soiia 49,,
Ori+,,,o,, ond ,1an4a a.. ..,..
froiol,+ oo,, ,,,;,l -. ~. -,
f1oo+, ,,o+t,an 4no;,, e .s..-.-
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ro,,aa, - d. -, -,
hoo, III, +,,;ua -. ~,
% ,,,,II,,,,,,. 49,. a.. ....,-.-- -,
viii o,,.,.,. +,,.,,,-,,,5u
tbis section
A+1on+o 10, u,ooi,,,, a.. .,
oo,, ,,,,,a. 49,, ,..- :,
,,,o1,o o,.oo+ ,no,,o,a4i..,- 60 49,.
South Coor,ri, ut, M. ..
Cbor,hor of ror,rnoroo ,,aa alnn,, 49,
,,rdor+ol.o., IL - -,
+roin, r,,,, i,,4a A4,.4, -
+ione of +h, CO., 49,, -.
do Uros+ Ana,., ,.;,I 49,.
oroo,roao,,a,,+ aoo,.a., ,.,
firoroioI o,a $40, -. A.
+ho ,to,4o -. c,..'Y,..
ono ooun,,;,o 49,
+ho prooi,. Co,,,,4,, ro...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23

of N. L. Surlong, was not presented put
it was discussed On formal ballot
Marshall gave seven votes to Huber
and Ave to Bradford; Benton Ave to
Kelly, Tour to Bradford and four to
Huber: Grundy three to Huber. three
to Kelly; Tama, solid for Kelly Cedar,
Jones and Linn for Huber giving
Huber. so: Kelly, 81; Bradford, 3. The
next ballot was unanimous for HUBER.
Robert Johnson. OF Marshalltown, was
secretary of the caucus and senator
DeWolf, chairman, and ~. q. Johnson,
of Marshall, was named on the organ
ization committee.
2 Sharp fights, in the Third and Sew
enth districts also enlivened an other
wise tame forenoon. Bitter opposition
was manifested in the Eleventh to the
selection of Earl Bronson as commit
teeman but in the end he was victor
ious. In the Seventh move to instruct
the member of the resolution commit
tee for dry plank precipitated ight
but the matter was tabled
Tilt Richmond, OF Abba, from the
Sixth district, was not instructed but
1t was tacitly understood he would in
troduce a resolution criticizing the cap
;tol extension for including too much
ground.
In the Eighth district the caucus in
structed f. j. Sankey, of Leon, to sup-
nit plank mildly condemnins the
capitol extension and calling for the
submission of all propositions necessi-
tatfng large expenditures of public
money to a vote of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
cAILLAUx RouTs FOES.
Yelled Challenge to Opposing couna
Stirs Court,

Yelled Challenge to Opposing Counsel
Stirs Court.
Paris, July 23t-Joseph Caillaux, former
premier. was again the central figure
In the proceedings in the Court Of As
size. where his wife, Mime. Henriette
Caillaux, Is on trial for killing CASTOR
Calmette, editor Of the Figaro.
The courtroom was crowded to its
utmost capacity in the expectation Of
sensational revelations arising from M.
LAborfs closing ultimatum Of the previ-
Gus night when he declared he would
refuse to plead unless a full statement
was made by the government regarding
documents which, 1t was alleged. were
important enough to crush Caillaux.
Twice during the session there were
exciting scenes. Once, when NJ. Chenu
declared It did not become M. Caillaux
10 endeavor to soil the grave which his
wife had made. the ex-premier sprang
Forward and exclaimed: Since must
take notice Of what this lawyer has
Uaid, will ask him IL he will take per-
sonal responsibility for his words?'
Tho uproar WHICH this utterance oc-
easioned was so great that Judge AL
banet threatened to clear the chamber.
After II had subsidized M. Chenu replied:
n take the entire responsibility. You
can not menace me here"
Il n. CafllAux did not intefpose further
Ia the proceedings until Auguste Avr1l,
political editor of the Figaro, In his
depo6ttion declared that early In Mo-
yemhar. 1915, NJ. Caillaux had stopped
him Is tn lobby Of the chamber and
elskea 49, much longer Calmetts was
9oip9 . attnJae his campaign. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
THREE HAVE CLOSE CALI
j. II. Lambert, Wife, and Babe, Of Dali
las, Tex, Have Marrow Escape From
Death Near Nevada, When Car Goe'
Into Ditch and Turns Turtle.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. July 2S.-J. Fl. Lambert.
wife. and baby daughter, of Dallas.
Tex, will never come nearer death
and escape 1t than they did at 7:3p
this morning, when the automobile
they occupied went into the ditch three
miles west of this city on the Lincoln
highway and turned turtle pinning
Mrs. Lambert and little daughter be-
meath It, While all of the occupants
were bruised no one was rjured at all
seriously. The most severe injuries
were to the little daughter, ~ years
old.
Lambert was running his car. a five
passenger Studebaker, at about thirty
five miles an hour when the accident
happened. car had jus, passed MIN
from the east. and the dust that was
created obscured Lamberts view of
team that was approaching from the
east. Lambert turned cut quickly to
avoid the team his machine skidded,
the right hind wheel collapsed. and
| into the ditch. three feet below, the car
| pitched headlong The auto made three
complete somersaults in traversing
distance of thirty five or forty rect
! after II left the grade.
| Mrs Lambert was cut and bruised
somewhat the baby was bruised and
! had some OF it's teeth Knocked out, and
! Lambert escaped with minor bruises.
! local physician cared for the injured.
The car which was brought here for
! repairs, was pretty badly damaged.
| The Lamberts are on their way to
! Toledo, o.. from Dallas, ana are camp
! ing en- route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
STRIKERS KILLED N
Fight y|!yZg|S|A|AS
DIsuLToR Shifting IN srREErs
OF 81 s-TERssuRe THRU.
s OUT NIGHT.
STONE POLICE AND TROOPS
FROM STREET eARRicApEs
Number of Casualties Unknown 40
Dead Strikers Were Carried Away by
Friends-officiaI Figures show Five
Killed and Eight Seriously Wounded,
But Fatalities Believed to Be Greater

S.. Petersburg, July 23.-At least ave
striking workmen We're killed, and
eight seriously wounded during this
lighting in the streets OF st. Peters,
burg between strikers aud Cossacks.
which continued turnout the night, and
ceased only at dawn this morning.
Three police officials are known to
have been severely injur I'd.
The figures quoted are Official, but II
is generally understood the casualties
among the strikers were much heavier,
as It is thought they concealed num-
Der of thel1. dead and wounded.
Official returns of the number %
men who have quit work give the total
of 10000 i'll the city itse;f. These In
dude the street car employees but do
not comprise a large number OF UNI
skilled lahorers In the building and
other trades.
Strikers Barrcade Streets.
Men, carrying red flags, spent tho
night marching and singing revolu-
tionary songs. in the outlying open
spaces of tho capital. Whine in the VI
borg district they cut down telegraph
poles and upset a number OF vans.
with which they constructed barrf-
cades across the street. from the shell
ter Of which they stoned the police and
Cossacks. The mob Is also accused OF
having fred some revolver shots. The
strikers. however, eventually dispersed.
and the barricades were destroyed. but
only after the police and soldiers had
been subjected to hot attacks with vol
| leys of stones in four different parts o.
the CITY, and had fired volleys from
their rifles In return. 4
! At an early hour this morning the
strikers attempted to set fro to the
| Samson bridge, leading across tho river
/ to the yihsrg district, and they alsl
tried to destroy the neighboring watsi
! works. but strong detachment OF pc.
/ lice arrived in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
GOOD ATTACKS n ADO0
IOWA CONGRESSMAN PLACES
SECRETARY IN ANNANIAs
CLASS.
SENSATIONAL REPLY
TO LETTER OF DENIAL
Iow.n Gives Basis For Charge That
Revenue Cutters Were Used For
Democratic Joy Rides - Republican
Members chssr Reply to McAdoo's
Explanatory Note.

washington. July 70. - representa- :
tive Good, Of Iowa, Wednesday ad-
dressing the house, made sensa-
tional reply to the letter OF Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo to Chairman
Fitzgerald, Of the appropriations COM
mittee. denying the truthfuness Of Mr..
Goods charges that revenue cutters
were being used by Mr.. McAdoo and
his political friends tor weekend joy
cruises.
Mr.. Speaker. desire to analyze this
very remarkable letter Of Secretary
McAdoo's." said the CONGRESSMAN from
Cedar Rapids, in beginning. He then
read that statement in the letter
which says the charges of Mr.. Good
that-the revenue-cutter Prairie leaves
Boston every Friday OF thereabouts
comes to Washington, is loaded down
with democratic officials and they
are taken for q cruise down the Po-
tomac at government expense is ut
terry without foundation.
McAdoo in Annanias Class.
Mr.. Good then proceeded tC put Mr..
McAdoo in the Annanias club. Il con-
fess to two inaccurac ies in my state
ment," Mr.. Good said. Il was misin-
formed as to the name of the cutter
and I inadvertently gaze the starting
point as Boston instead Of Baltimore.
The facts are that the revenue cutter
Apache during the entire summer has
been leaving Baltimore on Friday
reaching Washington on Saturday
morning, and leaving Washington
Saturday afternoon loaded with dem
ocratic office holders and politicians
selected by the secretary Of the treas
turns to Washington Monday morn
ing, discharges her precious cargo and
leaves for Baltimore where she ar
rives on Tuesday. l am told that be-
cause Of this unlawful use of the
Apache, it's crew has had no gun prac-
tice all summer"
Disclosure Stops Cruises.
Republicans applauded and demo-
Gratis sat glum when Mr.. Good in
formed the house that the first time
the Apache had failed in months tc
make this week end Joy cruise was
last Saturday following the disclos
ures he made on the floor. Strange
indeed but this important public bus
mess down the Potamoc should be sc
suddenly completed and such use OF
the revenue cutters ruthlessly end
right in the face Of the approaching
dog days." remarked Mr.. Good, with
fine sarcasm and to the delight of the
republican side.
As to the statement of Mr. Nc
Adoo that the government steamed
Onandago was under cruising orders
when it left Washington, with the sec
rotary and his wife, the daughter OF
President Wilson. and party OF
Washington society folks, for an ocean
trip to Mattapoisett, Mass, site of the
McAdoo summer home. Mr.. Good
fatty denied it, "On the contrary
he said, "Mr. McAdoo was using that
revenue cutter for private yacht fol
private purposes and he should have
paid all the expenses of the voyage in
stead OF only the trifling expense of his
meals. He was willing to violote the
law and he did violate It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
REACHED NO AGREEMENT
Feared That Conferences OF Party
Leaders over Homo Rule Question
Will FaiI-Discussions Adjourned
lIn%iJ Eridav

London, July 23-The absence Of the
hitherto prompt announcement that
the conversations will be resumed to-
morrow" at the adjournment of today's
homo rule conference at buckingham
palace was generally accepted as an
indication that their efforts to find a
solution had failed.
The extreme pessimism and the an
ticipation of a definite breakup of the
conference, were not justified, however
as later In the day an official an
nouncement was made that the confer
ees would continue their discussion to-
morrow. The delay had caused great
deal of misgiving.
The crucial question of the area to
be excluded from the control OF the
parliament in Dublin under the Irish
home rule measure. was the chief sub
ject of discussion. It ia supposed tina,
it was found impossible by the con-
ferees to attain an acceptable COM
promise on this matter without further
consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
sEEks YOUNGER MAN.
President Wilson Desires Man Under
90 For Supreme Bench.

President Wilson Desires Man Under
60 For Supreme Bench.
Washington, July 2s-President VII,
son wants to and q man under years
"a All the vacancy on the supreme
court bench. caused by the death cf
Associate Justice Lurton. altho . faan
slightly older would not be rejected.
when Senators Simmons and Over
man today presented the name Of JUS
tice Walter Clark. Of the North Caro-
lima supreme court. who II % years old
the president, outlined his ideas. 80
far q Is known the president has, made
no deiinite selection from tive MANI
names presented. Secretary Lane ami
Attorney General McReynolds are stlll
said to be foremost. ~ ~ ~ IA
Governor Dunno OF lllinols W.
dorsed for the vacancy in the supretne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
MARSHAILTOWN THURSDAY,

court today by Senator Lewis. who
called on President Wilson. Represen-
tative Dickinson, Of, Missouri present.
ed telegram from Governor Major
an endorsements Of the entire Missouri
delegation in congress, and many law
yers in his state, supporting w. w.
Gray of the Missouri supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
HINoUs DEPART CANADA.

portation After Troops Arrive.
Vancouver. B. c.. July 2s-The jap
load Of 352 Hindus. who resisted the
Canadian government order Of depor-
tation for more thar three months.
left the harbor today bound for the
Orient. The Hindu passengers made
no demonstration and the services of
the local militia company. which spent
the night on the wharf in anticipation
Of another outbreak, were not needed.
The Komagata was conveyed out of
the harbor by the cruiser Rainbow.
(which will accompany her to point of
Vancouver Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
gave an evasive answer, and Mr.. Call

gave an evaS1Ve answer, and Mr. Call
laux then said to him:
You know am crack shot. I 90
every day to the shooting gallery and
get q >bullseye every time"
Denies Yelled THREAT.
The ex-premier leaped to his feet and
demanded to be confronted with the
witness. The two stood face to face at
the bar.
M. Caillaux affirmed that he had no
recollection Of ever saying such thing;
NJ. Avril maintained with equal deter
mination the exactitude Of his testi
mony. Finally the two men withdrew
and the matter resolved itself into a
question Of reliability.
AS NJ. Caillaux left the court at the
close of the hearing many hands were
outstretched to him. Some were those
of acquaintance, and others of total
strangers. He seemed to be deeply
touched by 2these manifestations OF
sympathy. and exclaimed in a voice
shaken with real emotion:
Il see I still have some friends left. u
Spectators in Blows.
A small crowd assembled outside the
main gates Of the palace of justice to
see NJ. Caillaux depart. They gave him
a roustng cheer, mingled with a few
Kisses.
NJ Caillaux, accompanied by Deputy
Pascal Ceccaldi. went to the Concier-
gerie and spent an hour with his wife
Meanwhile on the opposite side of the
palace, close to the statue of Henry
", on the Pont-Neuf, q small crowd
waiting In vain to see the ex-premier
began to discuss the case and soon
came to blows.
Pierre Mortier, editor of Gil Bias
corroborated previous evidences as to
the oyerwrought nerves of Nine. Call
laux and to her knowledge that the FL
CARO- was about to publish sensational
revelations. He was followed by three
other journalists, NJ. du Barry, editor
of Journee Republicans: Albert Livit
manager of the Radical, and Robert LIE
Court, editor of the Courier du Parle-
ment, who declared that they had been
informed that the Figaro intended to
publish other letters after the THY
Joe" letter.
Witnesses followed ach other In
rapid succession. The distinguished
scientist, Paul Painleve, declared he
had been told by the banker, Castor
Dreyfus, that the Figaro was going to
publish number Of private letters
Leo Bailby, editor of Intransigeant
related how NJ. Calmette had read the
Fabre REPORT on the Rochelle affair a,
dinner of few friends, saying as he
replaced it in his pocketbook:
Il always keep 1t on me; one never
knows what may happen"
Calm Before Killing.
Nine Madeleine Guillemard. life
long friend Of Nine Caillaux, who saw
her on the night before the tragedy
said:
she was quite calm. In my opinion
her act was unconscious. She never in
tended to kill"
Nine. Caillaux interposed during the
deposition and said that Nine. Guile
mard was the only, person to whom she
had shown the two letters. and Nine
Guillemard would .bears4her out tha'
they were perfec,1y rbrrect instone and
tho lettsrvsof 2 well- bred man.
THAT swear to. answered the Wit
ness.
Adel Bonnard Of the stan of the FL
CARO-, produced a letter in which NJ
Calmette asked him to express deep re-
gret to Nine. Gueydan On. CaillRux's
first wife) that he had been forced tc
use her letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
WEST AGAIN swELrERlNe.
Hot Wave Continues With Promise Of
Relief Friday.

Chicago, July 23.-The central west
sweltered again today, the weather
bureau Thermometer registering 80 de-
grees at $3.50 o'clock. 1t was predicted
today's temperature would equal yes
terday's high mark. Relief is promised
10y tomorrow, however.
High temperatures prevailed in
western Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Arkansas this morning, and the
wen lher bureau announced that in
many places the mercury probably
would rise to the 40 mars during the
day.