davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-07

See the Show at Gem tonight.
 Nevada County News-$1.00 a year
 Twenty-four American nurses and six doctors, members of the Red Cross unit assigned to Rus sia, are in Stockholm, Sweden, on their way to Petrograd.
 A force of 90 French archi- tects and 5000 workmen stands ready in Paris to go forth into the war zone to repair damage done by shell and flame.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-07
heep iour Stomach and Liver Health,

Aeep iour Stomach and Liver Healthy
 A vigorous Stomach, perfect work ag Liver and regular acting Bowels Ei E guaranteed if you will use Dr. aanS m,,gs New Life Pills. They insure sUGu sUG Digestion, correct Constipation ts s.lu nave an excellent tonic effect on sre sna whole i1 system-Purify your blood asaa sblu rla you of all body poisons Your Druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-07
0ctober Seventh.

,,os. books, are each a World lfs'al,dI and books, we know; , '. anu a substantial uGs world' both pl pdi' these, Ines with tendrils, 'Roliltu ltrong as flesh and blood, o.. Snastimes SaJ and our happiness
 "' Wordsworth.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-07
rhe Prescott Daily News M.ws Printing Go.

.--.d as second class mail matter tt CT Entered ai ath. 1905, at the postofficee 2 November Ieatt' t'. Ark, under the act of
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-07
Apply Sloan's Freely For Lumbago

Your attacks of Lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Llnlmeht on the back and loins. Lumbago IS d form of rheumatism, and yields per fectly to Sloan's which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back ana makes it feel fine. Get bottle or Sloan's Liniment for 20 cents, of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen Jolnts, rheumatism, neuralgia, sclatlca ana like ailments. Your money back II not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-07

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
WOMEN WILL
GIVE DOREMUS
WARM BATTLE
Aroused at Story That He'll Seek
Reelection on Anti-Suffrage
Platform
"HE'S SIMPLY ASLEEP"
DECLARES MRS. SHIPPEN
Says He's Lighting Fuse That
Will Blow Him From Pub
lie Life

Detroit suffragists will give Rep.
resentative Frank K. Doremus the
run CO his life An his campaign for re-
election to congress, which a dis
patch from Washington, Thursday,
says he will make on an anti-suffrage
platform
"Mr. Doremus in his attitude toward
suffrage simply refuses TO see the
handwriting on the wall and he is
lighting the fuse which will blow him
completely from public life" said Mrs
Eugene Rodman Shippen, who return
ed, Wednesday, from Washington, af.
ter participating in the suffrage dem
onstration there. Saturday.
"Of course. all Michigan suffragists
have known since the last election
that Mr. Doremus is opposed 10 the
extension OF suffrage to women, al
though he has not yet given reasons
for his opposition" said Mrs. Ship
pen. And equally, OF course, all
Michigan suffragists will fight Mr..
Doremus' return TO congress.
w. did not see Mr. Doremus in
Washington nor did we see any other
representative OF Michigan They
were not be found in their Offices or
on the floor OF the house The Mich.
lgan congressman and senators knew,
as did the Representatives OF every
other state In the union, that women
of their state would call upon them TO
present resolutions asking for their
support OF the Bristow-Mandell amend.
mept They found it convenient 10
be absent. Many OF the representa-.
tlves OF other nonsuffrage states were
wise enough to be courteous IL not
friendly The suffrage states rep
resentatives TO the last man were on
hand to receive us. There's rea-
son.' where women have a vote and
where they have not. although. !
think the suffrage men met us because
they sincerely desired 10 and not 10
be merely polite and polite
III Mr. Doremus is quoted correctly
as saying that ne sees no favorable
toward suffrage for women
IN Michigan II must be because he is
very short-sighted and had been I'm
Michigan very little the last few
months. Suffrage sentiment in Mich.
igan has grown by leaps and bounds
since the last election, as Il has all
over the country The simultaneous
demonstration in every state in the
urion on May 2. Suffrage day" was
positive proof that suffrage is gain.
ing tremendously and is placed on the
scundest OF all foundations--unity and
conviction.
"As the Michigan delegation march.
ed along the streets OF Washington.
We were greeted everywhere with
cheers and applause and cries OF Good
for Michigan Michigan. the next
state for suffrage etc have been
4 IN three Washington suffrage parades
in IA months and the difference be
tween the makeup OF the parade OF
! May 9 and that OF March 3. 1913. as
/ we'll as the attitude OF the onlookers
was az great as that between day and
night There was absolutely not one
(cestfnu~d on Pare EishtJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
WOMEN BESIEGE
UNIONIST LEADERS
Lord LansdOwne and Sir Edward
Carson Are Beset BY
Militants

LONDON. May 14-Mrs Dacre-Fox
chief.of.stan OF the Womens Social
and Political union. carried the suffra.
gist demonstration. which has been
directed against the Unionists as a
result Of Sir Edward Carson's refusal
10 endorse their cause. 20 the home OF
I ord I.ansdowne today. Mrs. Fox ap'
peared at the house OF Lord Lans-
downe, who is the Unionist leader in
the house OF lords. and demanded 20
see him. on being refused admission
she remained i'm front OF the house un.
til arrested on a charge OF obstruct
ing the street
Sir Edward Carson was also besieg
ed i'm his home Mrs General" Flora
Drummond appeared at the Ulster
LEADERS, house at Q a. m. and at
O'Clock was still keeping watch on
the doorstep.
Mrs. Dacre-Fox was released after
being held for several hours and i'm
mediately returned TO the house o.
Lord .ansdowne.
Both Mrs. Dacre.Fox and General.
Drummond were. scheduled 90 appeal
In rolice court today In answer q
charges brought against them as a re
suit OF militant demonstrations Thel
said they were appealing 20 the lead
~rs OF militant Ulster 70 protec
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
MAYOR LOOSENS
FIRST BRICK FOR
new CAR Line
Breaks Bottle of Champagne,
Then Gets Busy With
the Pick
WORK TO BE PUSHED ON
WORKINGMEN'S BELT
Cars Will be Run as Soon as the
Tracks Are Laid To Micki-
gan-ave.

Mayor Marx, welding pick, start
ed the construction of the working.
mems belt line, Thursday morning,
at the intersection OF Fort-st. and
Junctlon-ave There was very little
formality connected with the cere-
mony. and a few minutes after the
mayor had turned over the first brick
an army of workmen was ripping UP
the pavement Contractor John A.
Mercier will rush the work on the
line. which will provide large Sec
tion Of the city with transportation
facilities
Railway Commissioners Dodge, viii
kie and Couzens, with Police Com.
missioner Gillespie. ID. p. w Commits.
sioner Fenkell, Estimator Edwin Z.
Bolton, Aid Dill and Goldner, OF the
sixteenth ward Attorney Bernard
Weadock and 4. ID. b. Van Zandt
of the ID. IT, r., and representatives
from the several west side civic or
ganizations were in the group that
cheered the mayor as he pried loose
the first brick.
Before the mayor squared away for
action, +. G. Gilbert, head OF the
Continued ON Page Elghto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
MAN WHO FAILS
in ARSON EFFORT
MAKES THREAT
Leaves Note That He'll Again
Attempt to Burn Home of
Chas. Carton
STRANGER FOLLOWS WIFE
AND DAUGHTER OF OWNER
Believed He's Writer of Warn.
ing Letter-POlice Have Sus-
poets Description

Sir Sorry | did not succeed
the other night snail try again.
Take care OF your beautiful dark
lady and your handsome little
lady, They do not know me, but
! do not live very far from you.
Have written before, but you did
not get il.
The above note, written in an al
most unintelligible scrawl, was found
under the bay window of the home of
Charles Carton, member OF the whole
sale millinery firm of Garton-Fisher-
Wills Co, in the Healy building,
Wednesday evening. referring TO an
attempt TO burn the Carton home at
No. II Hague-ave., on Friday, May 3,
at 1880 O'Clock at night. and also
referring TO the apparent infatuation
OF man of stocky build, about 40
years old, for the handsome wife and
daughter OF Mr. Carton.
The man, OF whom the police have
a minute description, has been noticed
| by Mrs. Carton and her pretty II
year-old daughter, Marie, as he fol
| lowed them on several occasions, and
stared at them as they rode home.
ward on street cars. Though the man
annoyed them, they paid little at
tention TO his actions.
Friday night, May 8, while Miss
Marie was at church social, and Mr.
and Mrs Carton we're asleep in their
home. Mrs. Carton heard noise
| ~ OF ai tasha ha a "a ~ In
| investigate. a man leaped from the
window and fed. Her husband rushed
downstairs, and found that the cur
tain in the bay window was ablaZe
and another small fire was burning in
the pantry The fires we're quickly
extinguished, with only nominal dam
age, and the Carton family, thorough
ly mystified by the affair racked their
brains in vain for some explanation
OF the incendiary attempt. Nothing
was stolen from the house, dissolving
any suspicion OF burglary
None of the family knew OF any
enemy who would attempt to set fire
10 the house.
The affair remained a deep mystery
to them, until the note was found
under the window. Wednesday even
ing.
Then Mrs Carton and Miss Marie
recalled the heavy-set man with small
brown eyes, who had followed them
or several occasions. and who stared
at them most uncomfortable They
describe him as about 45 years old
five feet six inches tall, and weigh
ing about 155 pounds. He wore a
soft hat, dark overcoat. gray suit,
and gloves. Both noticed that he
had small brown eyes a wide mouth,
with thin lips. He is of dark com
plexion.
Once. they reported TO the police,
they noticed that he alighted from a
street car at Euclid-ave., giving them
the impression that he might reside
on that street
Mr.. Carton called at the detective
bureau Thursday noon. and told In
spector High that he had no idea
who the man could be- He said that
his wife has been in poor health. and
has been i'll since the startling occur
renee OF last Friday.
Detectives have been assigned 10
the case. and are trying TO locate the
suspect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
BROOKS MUM ON
SELLING PRICE
OF DUR. PLANT
Refuses to Say Whether Com
pany VIII Submit Figures by
Date Car Board Sets
NOTHING l CAN DISCUSS"
DECLARES MANAGER
Corporation is Given Until June
l TO Submit Its Propo-
sitiOn

d. U. r. officials would not indicate
Thursday whether they would com
ply with the terms of the resolution
OF the street railway commission de
manding that the company submit its
selling price by June l
President Hutchins was very busy,
and would not be able TO see a report
er today"
General Manager Brooks said
II have not seen the resolution to
which you refer"
Have you seen newspaper ac.
counts OF the meeting?" he was asked
Yes, have, but | have no com.
ment 10 make"
agreed, some time ago to submit a
selling figure to the commission.
Wha, has caused the delay?"
There is nothing that | can dis
cuss with you" replied Mr.. Brooks.
The municipal railway commission
will give the ID. L. X. until June | 10
answer the letter written March IL
asking the company to submit sell
ing price OF all physical property with,
In the one-fare zone. In the event OF
The company's failure TO do this
which will be construed as refusal
TO negotiate. other steps will be taken
at once TO secure municipal ownership
The ultimatum was issued by the
railway commission after an execu
tive session in the mayors office
Wednesday afternoon. The commits
sioners, as usual. refused TO discuss
their action, allowing Edward Fitzger
aid, mayors secretary and official
spokesman for the Marx administra
ton, TO give out a guarded state
ment
ID. p. w Commissioner Fenkell was
asked TO have prepared blue-prints for
doubletrack extension OF the Four
teenth line from Bagg-st. 10 Fort.st
Corporation Counsel Lawson was ask
ed for legal advice regarding the com
pany's right 10 construct under the
old Pingree grant.
The commission received letter
from General Manager r w. Brooks
OF the d. L. r.. urging the city 10 con
struct the foundations for the Kercne
val-ave extension 20 ST Jean and JET
ferson-aves
Jay G.. Hayden the newly-appointec
secretary will succeed temporary Sec
retary Edward Fitzgerald. Saturday
The first duty OF the new secretary
will be 10 find suitable quarters for
the commission IN some building near
the city hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
USES SUNS RAYS
AS AID TO CUPID
Man is Accused of Flashing
Filtration Messages That
Arouse NeighbOrhood

William Barney. 80 years old. OF
No 1921 Vermont.ave., has such
novel scheme for trying TO fiirt with
the ladies that both men and women
In the neighborhood OF his home
were storming the house when Pa
trolman w. J. Chestnut arrived on a
riot call. Wednesday afternoon. and
arrested Barney on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace.
Barney is a divorced man, but his
slogan. according to the neighbors, is
that popular song, II Love the La
dies"
rhey say that Barney gets a small
mirror goes into the attic window OF
his home, and flashes binding rays
or light, expressive OF his amorous
nature. into the windows OF nearby
dwellings where ladies OF the neigh
borhood happen 10 be.
One indignant husband bought a
shotgun and said that the next love
fash from Barneys window was go.
ing to bring a charge OF buckshot
as an answer. The ladies are up in
arms about the case. and the men
are threatening all-softs- dire
things. Justice Gainey heard the case
in part. Thursday morning, and ad
journed Il until May 2S. putting Bar.
ney under bonds to keep the peace
meanwhile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
DODGE BROTHERS
LOSE TAX CASE
District of Columbia Court Rules
Against Detroiters-Will Ap-
peal to Supreme Tribunal

WASHINGTON. May l4.-(Spectn
Tile supreme court OF the District
or Columbia today decided against
Dodge Brothers, OF Detroit. in their
suiJ attacking the constitutionality OF
tie surtax provision OF the new in.
come tax law The case will be ap.
pealee to the United States supreme
.crurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Highest temperature thtS dhte "
past a. years. ~ in 1905 lowest. 70
Iu 1910.
One year ago today Highest tenn
perature 00t lowest. 45g mean. 52t
cloudy weather with rain In morning
mud ne night.
The sun sets Thursday at Sf4f y. m.
and rises Friday nc ff1I q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Kettnerd Now Has Ten.

/Richard Kettner. who runs the ele-
>ator in the Municipal building. Is
now the proud father or 10 husKy
ungsters. The tenth was Dorm
Thursday morning There are SIX
boys and four girls Dick lives at
No 1856 Holcomb-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Robbed WhIIe noardIna car.

As William Tegge. No. sc Leicester
CT vas boarding a Woodward car at
Woodward aud Grand Rivey~aves.,
Wednesday night he Was robbed OF
valIot containing $50 Tegge re-
ported his loss 10 the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
CHADSEY SAYS
new EFFICIENCY
CHARTS ARE OK.
Enable Principals to Make Ac-
curate Grading of Teachers,
He Declares
NOT INTENDED AS
BASIS FOR CENSURE
Aim is to Aid Weak Instructors
and Improve Chances For
Promotion

Reports that inquisitive principals
are asking teachers in the public
schools whether they teach Sunday
school classes. or eat pie for break
fast, or would prefer Monte Carlo
to the art galleries OF Florence, or
speak GROSSLY to their relatives, or get
angry at Central when she gives
them the wrong number, are denied
by Supt. Chadsey
DR.. Chadsey believes that none OF
these questions is necessary, in order
that principal may make accurate
grading OF teachers on the new report
cards
Il do not hear that there is any
great opposition TO the form OF the
new report" said DR. Chadsey. There
has been some Misunderstanding, be-
cause of the change in the form of
the report but ! do not believe that
there is any great dissatisfaction.
The new report card which prin-
cipals must make out for every teach.
er, is in line with the recommends
tions OF the American Educational
conference. The card reads as FOL.
lows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
The WEATHER

Detroit and vIcInItyi Thursday night
mud Friday. fair. Frost In exposed
nIace- Tbursdny night. Moderate var
iubIe winds.
Lower Michigan. Fair THURSDAY
nIsht aud Friday. Frost In exposed
places Thursday night.
For the pper LnkeSf Moderate
north 20 west wind-g fair weather
Thursday nIght RRd Friday.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
west windSi fair weather ThurSdas
night nnd riday. ...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
ANIMAL WELFARE
KwEHTrxv PINS HEsrMED.
WAYNE HOTEL
rnnse MhIrI nt thr rIrr TonIs

American and European Plan
Reasonable Rates ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Bu.iaess-iik~ Priu'sng. 40 fuss and
no fea athers The plain neat kind that
looks tight rtnaes Prtptlng Co. ~
John R.-st. Phone Main itse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Iavone & Clarke. Castle rivals. viii
demonstrate the one-step and Argen-
tine thngo.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

ri'ss.ur sss rfiss,rhi CO., 4 John Ohm R'.ss R@s 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 14.--Ad.
miral Mayo, at Tsmpico, was en-
powered today by Secretary DAN
iels' order TO enter the Panuco
river and give aid 70 wounded or
assistance TO oil men, " he be
lieved IL advisable. Mayo officially
reported that Tampico appeared
to be in complete control Of reb-
els and that all federaIs had eVae-
uated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

rs TEMPER tTURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
THE WEATHER

TIT RSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY,
PAIR FROST ~ EXPOSED PLACES
THIHSDAN NIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

defensible. II increases expense and pro-
notes ineficiency. This important mat
ter should receive the early and favor
able attention Of Congress. Some Of
these buildings. authorize tons for which
have already been made, are the Ar
chives Building. the Patent Once Build
ng. and the Geological Survey BUILDING"
The majority report of the commission
is signed by Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo Senator Swanson. Of Virginia.
Congressman Clark, Of Florida. and
Congressman Austin. OF Tennessee. SEN
ator Sutherland. Of Utah. agrees with
the report except as to a salary item for
proposed commissioner Of public
buildings and an increase In pay for the
supervi-ing architect Attorney General
McReynolds did not sign the report. but
suggested that the governments build
ing operations should be placed in charge
Of a practical business man Of large af-
fairs. who should be paid $4,000 a year.
1t is recommended that there shall be
a practical standardization Of buildings
the use Of type sets Of plans and speci-
ncations to be used for postoffice build
inss. and the grouping of these build
ings according to cost.
The repeal OF that section of the pub
lie buildings law providing that build
ings be bounded upon at least two sides
by streets is recommended. so that in
side lots may sometimes be used in
stead Of corner lots.
The commission Is satisfied" the re-
port says, that some appropriations. and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
UNCLE SANS SYSTEM
OF RENTAL CONDEMNED
Public Buildings Commission. in First
Report. Advises Erection Of Cow
eminent Owned Offices.
MANY STRUCTURES NsANITARY

The present plan Of scattering the gov
ernment offices through various buildings
CT the city was condemned in the first
Official report Of the Public Buildings
Commission. formed a year ago to
standardize government building con-
struction. The first report was made to
Congress yesterday. and 1t urges prompt
appropriations for the contemplated
buildings of the Department OF State.
Justice. and Commerce.
It also recommends that all Of the gov
ernment Offices In the District be housed
In government buildings
The present system OF scattering the
work Of the various departments about
the city In rented buildings. many of
which are OF unfit and insanitary char
acter." the report says. lis wholly in
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE
TRACK MEET TODAY
Trials Will Be Held in Baltimore.
Many Georgetown Men
Entered.
al to The washington Herald.

Specsal to Tue Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. April S0-With an en-
try list of lag individuals, comprising
some of the best athletic talent in the
country, from eight of the large South
ern colleges and universities, the third
annual championship meet of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion, which win take place on Home
wood Field tomorrow AFTERNOON and sat
urday, will eclipse by far any other m
tercoregiate athletic meet ever held IN
Baltimore and will rival the Northerh
intercollegiates in point Of Local inter-
est
The trials will begin tomorrow atter
noon at $50 O'Clock, at which time tae
preliminary heats Of all track events
through to the SS0-yard run, ana AL tne
field events, will be held. On Saturoay a'
2 O'Clock the finals will be run on.
With Capt. Brewer. rNuooy
weideman. Dougherty. McNulty, Law
Ter, Campbell. Golden. Battles, McCartny'
Young. Fitzpatrick, Wesier' ana sten-
hIns- Georgetown University expects to
put up a game bid for top honors-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
ALoYsTus ALTAR BOYS READY.

The call was ISSUED for baseball candi-
dates for the st. Kloysius Altar Boys ball
team. and forty boys responded The fol-
lowing lineup was selected: Infelders.
Sullivan. Genau. Mazerick, Ring. NC
Eneany, J. Costello. sneeden, r. Foley
The out1elders were Bennett. Fitzgerald,
Evans. Mccain, Hayes. Walsh. and T,
Costello. Church and school teams aver
aging twelve and thirteen years Of age
VIII write for games to Joseph Fitz-
gerald, st. Aloysius Church. 10 ] street.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The o Street Vocational School has
elected william Toomer and Clifton Tay-
lor captain and manager. respectively,
OF the schools baseball team. The mem
bers of the team are as follows: G.
Eggleston. u. Boston. r. Wesley, w.
Toomer. II. Lee. A. Meadows, L. Comp
ton, c. Brown, c. Cardozo.
The schedule of games for the comins
week Is: Monday, Slater School; Tues
day. Langston School; Wednesday, Cook
School; Thursday, Wilson School, and
Friday. Banneker School.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.

The Juniors defeated the Sophomores
q, the Georgetown Interclass League
Yesterday. to l. The Juniors pulled on
a triple steal in the third inning which
practically put the game on ice, Petrltz'
Morrison, and Lamorelle each pilfering a
base. For the losers Cass, on nrst' put
up a great game, handling sixteen
chances without a semblance or an er-
rOr Score: .-..--...
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
CARDINALS PLAY WHITE sox.

Special to The Washington Heads
Alexandria, Va. April o.-A game Ia
scheduled for Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the Alexandria Hospital be-
tween the Cardinal A c. and the White
Sox, both Of this city. should be the best
game OF the season as both ball teams
will put forth their best to win.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
TEN-MAN TEAM AT HARVARD.
pecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
San Francisco. April 30.-The executive
committee OF the University OF California
decided today 20 send a ten-man team OF
track and field athletes to compete In
The intercollegiate meet at the Harvard
Stadium on May . and 20.