davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Some Experiences of Mckianey.

A few years ago I worked In Salt
Lake City for X. L. Polk L Co.. the
big directory publishers. was
working on the west side OF the city
one season when I came to q house
where the woman refused to give
her husbands name for the direc-
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
IL JuntA Gun Club.

Al a practice shoot Of the La Jun
tn Gun Club held February 18th.
over 500 targets were shot at The
young shooters. In particular, made
good scores.
Al the sixteen yard line:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
BAR TO HONOR CULLEN
Dinner to Elk Chief Judge at
Association Meeting.

Former chief Judge cullen Of the
Court Of Appeals will Zee honorcd by the
New York state Bar Association AZ its
annual meeting In the building Of the
Association Of the BAR Of the city OF
New York No q Wcst 4ith street. on
January % and 81. The meeting will end
with dinner for him at the Hotel Astor.
Former Judge Alton u. Parker. presi-
dent OF the association. will give his 40
dress ON Friday afternoon. January ~
and in the evening Of the same day Judge
Cullen will make the annual address IN
Carnegie Hall The principal topic Tor
discussion at the association meeting VIII
he THE Deterioration of the Trial Jury.
Former Judge \. T. Clearwater, OF
Kingston. will read the paper on this sub
icct other subjects viii be Trial Of
Impcachments- What If ANY. Changes
Should Be Made i'm Article VI. Section 10,
Of the Constitution Of New York. and
"Workmens Compensation" \ paper on
Some Features Of the Income Tax Law
will be given by Representative Cordell
Hull, OF Tennessee. Judge Parker Will
preside at the Cullen dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
AMERICAN SUNDAY BEST,
SAYS CARDIFF. AL GIBBONS
Not Even in Rome, He Adds, Is
There So Great Regard for
Character of Day.

Baltimore, Ian. 4-Cardnal Gibbons
greeted more than a thousand persons,
including many non Catholics, at his an
nual New Years reception to-day. The
ordeal OF saying early mass. preaching a
sermon at solemn high mass and receiv-
ing guests shortly afterward did not seem
to tire him in the least.
II have visited many OF the cities or
Europe" said the Cardinal. and / am
persuaded that neither In Paris, nor In
Brussels. nor in Berlin, nor even In Rome
"a there so great regard for quietude
and orderly tranquility on the Lords
Dav as I'm Baltimore and other cities OF
the Union.
But close observer cannot fall 10
note the dangerous inroads that have
been made on the Sunday rest in this
country during the last forty years III
these encroachments are not checked In
time, the day may come when the salu-
tary thoughts OF God, of eternity and the
soul will be choked by the pleasures and
dissipatlons Of the world.
I'VE must not confound the Christian
Sunday with the Jewish Sabbath or even
with the PURITAN sdDbdtiis iHc Nii
Sunday prescribes the golden mean be
tween rigid sabbatarianism on the one
hand and lax indulgence on the other.
Sunday is a day OF rest, OF innocent
recreation and pastime and OF healthful
diversions which are profitable TO mind
and to body. Let Sunday be day or
giadness and interior sunshine. which the
name OF Sunday itself suggests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
PREDICTS HINMAN'S DEFEAT
Allen Thinks There Is Too
Much Barnes" Behind Him.

Utica, y. Y, Jan. 4.-Assemblyman
Herbert Allen. OF Oneida's I'd District
who will preside at the opening OF the
Republican caucus on the Speakership at
Albany on Tuesday night. predicted to-
night that Harold J. Human. of Albany
will be defeated in the Speakership fight
Mr.. Allen says that there is too much
Barnes" connected with Human TO meet
with the approval of the upstate Assem-
blymen. and that he believes Humans
attitude in the Assembly last year showed
where he stood on Barnes.
Last year Human said he would not
stand for Barnes" said Mr.. Allen. but,
rs far as | can see. lie showed a ten
dency to obey Barnes's dictates through
out the year. Thaddeus c. Sweet. OF Os-
wego, who voted for him. could see the
same thing. / voted for Sullivan.
"Hinman represents Barnes's old AS
sembly district, and for other reasons |
am inclined 10 think that there is too
much Barnes behind him TO win. Hin
man will probably lead on the first bal
lot favor Sweet. lie is an anti-Barnes
man. absolutely clean and honorable
Mr.. Sweet is also the choice OF Assem-
blyman Brayton Fuller. of Oneida's cd
District Fuess, newly elected from the
Jones. OF Jeffersons I'd District. favors
Macdonald. OF Franklin County. for the
Speakership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
SAVE SOULS WITH FILMS
Preacher in Hackensack Uses
Reels as Aid to Service.

Hackensack. y. j.. Jan. 4.-Church
services were held in a moving picture
theatre at Ridgefield Park this after
noon. and motion pictures of relig-
ious and instructive nature were shown
on the screen. The services were held
under the auspices of the Social Ser
vice Commission of the Episcopal
Church, under the direction Of the Rev.
Lyman Howe, OF the local Episcopal
church. Members OF the various
churches we're in the congregation.
The pictures included a three-reel
feature, 1.-THE Coming OF Columbus"
Then followed the hymn, Onward,
Christian Soldiers" Scripture reading
and prayer. another hymn and an ad-
dress by Mr.. Howe. A soprano solo
was sung by Miss Edna Peard and a
collection was taken.
All but one of the pastors in Ridge
field Park were opposed TO the Sunday
moving picture services, but Mr.. Howe
SAYS this doesn't discourage him In the
least. and similar services will be given
every Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
DARING H0LD-UP
NETS EIGHT bits"
Two Men with RevOlverS Meet
with Hard Luck in Hotel
Arlington.

Alexander Golaharsch. night clerk IN
the Hotel Arlington. Nos. 2I5 and 20
West 3sth street. had just put the night
receipts In the hotel safe yesterday morn
ing when two men entered.
I'VE want ROOM" announced one or
the men grufiiy.
Golaharsch swung the register around
and pointed to blank line. Here's
where YOU sign" he said.
The man who had first spoken whipped
revolver from a pocket of his coat anu
thrust it across the clerks desk.
we came here to get what money
you've got in your cash register, he
said. I'VE don't intend TO do you any
harm-that is, if YOU consent not 10
make an cutlery until We make our get
away"
Golaharsch threw up his hands and
backed into tie hotel lobby. He was
alone. the o.n.r night attaches of the
hotel being upstairs.
The drawer Of the cash register was
opened and its contents-four quarters
were taken. Evidently the men did not
the safe. which was half hidden by
pile of books and papers. They did OBJ
serve. however, that the night clerk wore
g watch.
Give us that and we'll call IL nights
work" said the man with the revolver.
Gclatarsch surrendered the watch.
ITS the one use while on duty, he
explained ITS one of the dollar va
riety."
You may keep it," said the man with
the revolver, after a brief examination
Of the tmepiece.
The two men backed out into the hotel
vestibule The revolver was still levelled
at Golaharsch.
You make noise and we'll blow your
cad OF" warned tine men.
The door of the hotel opened and
vhirl of wind and rain was admitted
The men turned up the collars OF their
coats ard stepped out into the street
Goaharsch waited five minutes ard
then notified Patrolman Fininsky, OF the
West 9Th street station, who was on
stationary post at Eighth avenue and
3sth street. The men. however, had dis
appeared. A thorough search OF the hall
WAYS Of houses In the neighborhood was
unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
BENDETTOS IN VENDETTA
Uncle, Aunt and Nephews Need
Both Surgeons and Police.

When word reached the Hamburg ave
nue. police station. Williamsburg, yester-
day charging that three brothers. Frank
Michael and Rocco Bendetto. OF No. 12I
West 10th street. Manhattan. were beat
ing their uncle. Joseph Bendetto. and his
wife in their home at No. 37s Hamburg
avenue the police reserves were turned
out.
The policemen found Mrs. Bcndetto in
sensible with her face and body covered
with cuts and bruises. and her left arm
broken. She was also injured internally.
Bendetto was I'm a similar condition. with
the exception that his arm was not brok-
en- but dislocated.
Tho three alleged assailants were still
In the house. and were arrested on charges
Of felonious assault. Frank Bendetto was
found 10 bc suffering from broken nose
received at the hands OF 4 son while de-
Tending his mother Bendetto and his
wife were taken TO the Bushwck Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
Senator Assails Workings
of Martial Law in
West Virginia.
ILLEGAL PROCEDURE
IGNORED BY MILITARY
Constitution and Statutes Not
Followed in Dealing
with Strikers.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. 4-The basis for Sc
vera criticism of conditions in the Pam
Creek and Cabin Creek coal districts OF
West Virginia, under the marual Id"
which prevailed from September. 1917 u
June. 1913. IL laid in the report or the SUD
committee which Investigated this phas'
Of the strike situation by direction OF tn'
Senate
The report on courts martial. drawn W
by Senator Borah. Is confined TO findins'
| of fact 1t will probably be made the SUI
! iect Of comment In the Senate later. Wher
the rule by military authorities controlling
the strike zone will be made the targe'
! for criticism.
| The subcommittee finds tha' the MN
/ tary authorities OF West Virginia tried
convicted and sentenced number OF III
diyiduals for alleged crimes, acting under
the claim that the provisions OF the fed'
eral and state constitution and statutes OF
the state were suspended, while the civil
courts were open.
The findings OF the subcommittee are
| IN brief:
That during the reign OF martial law
and convicted and sentenced and punished
for offences alleged to have been commit
ted by them.
That these parties were arrested upon
orders issued by the military authorities
and not by virtue of any warrant issued
| by the civil authorities or from the estao'
| lished courts OF the state.
s,rl IL, ti,n I'll Of M
the assessing of punishments the court
before which they were trieo deemed itself
/ bound alone by the orders OF the com
mander in chief, the Governor OF the
state. and In no respect bound 20 observe
the Constitution of the United States OF
the constitution or the statutes of the
State of West Virginia relative to the tria
and punishments Of parties charged with
crime.
That at the time these arrests were
made and the trials and convictions hac
the civil courts were open, holding theil
/ terms as usual, disposing Of cases and dis
pensing justice in the usual and ordinary
| manner.
THAT In some instances arrests were
made outside the military zone for Of
fences alleged 10 have been committed
outside the military zone and at tim'
when martial law did not prevail, AM
when such arrests were made the parties
were turned over by the civil authoritie'
TO the military authorities for detention
trial and punishment
THAT in rendering judgment and as
sessing punishment the parties were pun
ished by terms Of Imprisonment unknown
to the statutes or in excess of the punish
ment provided for such offences under the
laws OF the state.
That no threats OF violence or use o.
force was made or had against the judge:
or the courts at any time during the ex
istence Of the disturbance or the reign Of
martial law.
THAT great feeling and interest doubt
| less prevailed generally throughout the
county, but the existence of this feeline
and it's effect upon the grand and petit
juries were not tested by the calling OF q
grand jury or the submitting Of the
charges against these persons to a grand
| Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
ITS GUESSIN' TINE
IN RICHMOND HILL
For Clocks Are in a Jewellers
TilI-He Went Away with
His Christmas "Fill."

Owing to the absence OF the family
clocks, many of the women OF Richmond
HILL Queens Borough. have been either
very early or very late in serving break
fast for week past. For the same length
of time their husbands have been getting
downstairs by guesswork and have
reached their offices at all sorts OF hours.
Husbands at Richmond Hill. as we'll az
elsewhere, are cross IL their breakfasts
have been cooked long enough To grow
cold. and also cross if the eggs and coffee
are not ready when they consider II time
for them TO eat and go.
This situation Is a result OF the absence
of Max Emerman, a jeNeller whose store,
at No. 1921 Jamaica avenue, Richmond
Hill. has been closed since last Monday.
Emerman. who roomed above the store
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frasner. packed n
heavy grip on Monday afternoon and told
Frasner he would be absent less than
twenty -four hours and might be back dur
ing the evening. He lighted the gas I'm
, his store and left the sidewalk show
case in the street. His show window con-
talns considerable cut glass. but the jew
elry usually displayed therein is not now
In sight
Emermsn is reported 10 have done a
thriving cash business Christmas. but since
Christmas. and especially since last Mon
day. ii is said there have been many Wis.,
itors at the store who declared they had
bills To collect
\ large number OF men and women
have watches and clocks. not TO mention
jewelry Of various values. in Emerman's
store for repair. II is said that few. II
any, Of these have tickets 10 prove their
ownership. They arc wondering how they
are TO regain their property II the store
rnos intn the charce Of a marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
BLAME COPPER PRODUCERS
Should Have Accepted Peace
Plans, u. S. Agent Says.

Ioughton. Mich. Jan. NEGOTIATIONS
for the settlement of the copper miners
strike having failed. both sides TO the
controversy tonight began TO lay plans
for meeting prolongaton OF the
struggle.
Governor Ferris tonight decided 10
make personal inspection of the condl-
tons prevailing in the copper region.
while John Il. Densmore. solicitor for the
Department Of Labor. started for Wash
ington. regretting his failure to bring
about a settlement.
The copper mine owners Of Northern
Michigan made mistake in refusing
peace plans proffered by the Western
Federation of Miners" said Mr.. Dens-
moro. "A generation ago the anthracite
mine operators of Pennsylvania adopted
precisely the attitude taken by the cop
per mine managers" he added. Similar
stands have marked the action Of en-
ploying interests in the initial strikes OF
practically every big industry.
THE idea seemed to be that by winning
the first strike the employer crushed the
union. Speaking entirely from the his
torical viewpoint. | think can safely say
that this course has failed. tnionism be-
comes an IDEAL among its devotees.
THE seeming inability of union 10
realize when IL is beaten is simply a
manifestation OF this individual thought
working amcng a number OF men. Al
most Invariably they have come back for
another struggle. sometimes In year
perhaps not for Aye years. or even later
but come back they do.
1T seems pity therefore, that the
copper country must sooner or later face
another struggle. even IL this one results
in a seemingly complete victory for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05

office Department, whose annual -.>,
was made public to-day.
criminal proceedings are nec,s,,,.
slow" saws the report. and by mean, !,
appeals and other methods the exe~r.,
Of sentence is deferred for long p.d,.
during which the concerns and ind,vp
uals engaged IN such fraudulen, IN,
nesses continue 10 reap a harvest tsro.,
their FRAUDULENT enterprises. In soms !.
stances. the penalty being merely m.
there was nothing 10 prevent the psrs.,
from continuing 70 conduct their sch.r..
except fear OF subsequent fines. ra..,
they could easily afford 10 ray. IN ~,
Of the large revenues derived from "A.
businesses"
Mr.. Lamar points out that a fr,.s
order Immediately cuts OF the sourc. a
supply OF funds on which the schsv.
largely depends for its continuance. Al
puts many prospective victims on tho.
guard by the return 20 them Of their h..
tiers 20 such concerns plainly marsv
fraudulent" on the envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
WOMAN SCARES BURGLAR
In Bed, She Screams and Thief
Flees Without Booty.

Mrs William H. Smith Of No. 40 Fair
view avenue. Jersey City. awakened yes
terday in tim. to save her tewelry BY
the aid of street light about o'clock
in the morning she saw a burglar at a
bureau in her room She screamed, and
the intruder fed.
An investigation showed that the thief,
who had effected an entrance by forcing
the lock OF a window in the dining room,
had left without booty.
The same burglar. il is believed. at
tempted TO rob the home of Frederick
Woodhouse, a neighbor, but was scared
away while forcing a basement window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
FOUR DRINKS OHIO LIMIT
Saloonkeepers Decide to Curb
Habitual Tipplers.

Ottawa. Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE saloonkeep-
ers OF this city have finally decided what
constitutes temperate use OF liquor
This was evidenced when they posted
notices that habitual tipplers hereafter
will be allowed but four drinks day, one
before each meal and one AZ bedtime
some fellows are hogs when II comes
to drinking" said one dealer. we 'e
GO, 10 put the lid on them.
The new state liquor law provides tha'
saloonkcep.rs must keep their places
KEYED to a proper standard Of rcsPecta-
bility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
COURTS TOO SLOW
TO PREVENT FRAUDS
Government Will Deny Mails in
Effort to Stop Get Rich
Quick" SWindlers.

Washington Jan. 4.--Ioss OF sf29,0OO.-
900 in two years by the unsuspecting pub
lie through swindling operations carried
on by use of the United States mails has
stirred the postal authorities to drastic
campaign against fraudulent schemers.
Wholesale use OF the governments right
TO deny the mailing privilege to persons or
firms whose operations may be tainted
with "get-rich-quick" and other false
promises is the weapon to be employed.
An effort to stop this swindling by re-
lance on the criminal courts has proved
ineffective, according to w. II. Lamar,
Assistant Attorney General for the Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
John DIS WIT WELL OILED
Talks of Eggs When Fellow
Golfer Asks About Stock.

That John -. Rockefeller's wit is as
keen as ever was demonstrated by
story which came from Cleveland yes
terday. Mr. Rockefeller was playing
golf with some friends, when one asked
him how good n certain stock was.
AS good as eggs" replied Mr. Rookie
Teller.
"yes hut there are good eggs and
hs d eggs" said the questioner.
And likewise, my friend, there are
good stocks and bad stocks" answered
MIR. Rockefeller. who left his friend as
much In the dark as before. II was
Mr. Rockefeller's way OF turning of a
business question. He always avoids
them when playing golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
JAMES VINCENT ROCKWELL

James Vincent Rockwell died AT his
home. No. 225 Edgccomb avenue. yester-
dav morning. He was born seventy-eight
wears ago in Connecticut. For the last
FORTY wears he was employed by the
iowclrv firm of TIFFANY a Co lie was
considered an expert on diamonds ana
silverware lie leaves q wife and Two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
HAVE YOU

an influential association
with one or two large
manufacturers or mer-
chants in New York City
or vicinity If so. you
can make an advantage
Gus connection with a
large, old established, COM
potent fire insurance brok-
erage house that will
pay you well. The ad-
vcrtisers have the brains
and ability and will do
all the work-they want
you to supply the intro
duction and influence.
Highest references as to
character and responsible
ity. Address Box IS,
New-York Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

Field Company E of the Signal
Corps celebrated the completion of
the new barracks for the company by
an elaborate and well conducted
smoker In the new building on Tues
day night in which all the talent in
the company. took part, assisted by
musicians snd other entertainers from
among their friends in Honolulu. All
o. the officers of the Signal Corps at
the post, accompanied by their wives,
we're present at the opening of the en-
tertainment, and remained throughout
the. .FeeaiaP- program that had been
arranged in celebration of the event.
Captain George s. Gibbs, the company
commander of Z. has now housed his.
organization in the best manner pos
sible for cantonment quarters, and
the accommodations afforded are slf-
ficianfS tba care for the detachment of
NJ company Of the telegraph and tele-
phone branch of the Signal Corps. Hn-
der Lieut. F.. f. Black that also has
station at Fort Shafter. The kitchen
and mess hall building with its ar
rangements, is quite the most COM
modious and best arranged of all sim.
liar buildings in the cantonment, and
was possible through the experience
gained In the prior construction of
the kitchens for the companies of the
End Infantry that are uuartered in
the same part of the garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
ACID ST0MACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acidlty.
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure.

A famous physician whose success
full researches into the cause and cure
of stomach and intestinal diseases
have earned for him an International
reputation. said in the course of re-
cent lecture that nearly all intestinal
troubles, as well as many diseases OF
the vital organs, were directly trace
able to a deranged condition of the
stomach which in turn was due nine
times out OF ten TO excessive acidity,
commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn. which not only irritated
ana inflamed the delicate lining OF the
stomach. but also set UP gastritis and
stomach ulcers. It is interesting to
note that he condemns the use of pat
ent medicines as well as of medical
treatment for the stomach, stating
that he and his colleagues have secur-
ed remarkable results by the use OF
ordinary bisurated magnesia, which,
by Heatralizing the acidity of the
food, removes the SOURCE of the. trous
bic. He contends that it Is as fool
ish to treat TIE stomach itself as it
would be for a man who stepped on
a tack to rub IMMINENT on the foot
without first removing The tack. Re
move the tack and the foot will heal
itself-neHtraiizs the acid and stom-
ach troubles viii disappear. Irritating
medicines and medical treatments are.
useless, so long as the contents of the
stomach remain acid; remove the acid
ity, and there will be- no need for
medicinez-the inflamed lining of the
stomach will then heal itself. Suffer
ers from acidity, sour. ,stemach or
heartburn should get a small bottle of
bisurated magnesia from their drug
gist, and take teaspoonful in quar-
ter of a glass of hot or cold water
after meals, repeating in 15 minutes.
If necessary, this being the dose which
the doctor has found most efficacious
in all cases. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Chambers Drug Co. and
HOLSTER Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

At meeting of the fire and police
civil service commission last evening
final arrangements for the examine
ton of applicants for Jobs in those de-
partments were completed. The com.
mission will meet again Monday even.
ing, September q, when Raymer
Sharp, who will have charge of the
examinations. will file his report show.
ing the standing of the men taking the
test. 1t is thought about 80 applicants
will undergo the quiz. Twenty-one al
ready have filed their applications, and
others may be filed up to noon on
Saturday. The examination will be
held at Mckinley high school Satur-
day afternoon, beginning at I o'clock.