davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
WAR is ARRAIGNED
BY EMMA GOLDMAN

Emma Goldman, wellknown anarch-
LIST. delivered scathing arrsignment
OF war in her address on War and
its relation to property" before an
audience OF approximately 500 in
Turner hall. No 136 Sherman-st. Sun.
day night
IF the monarchs OF Europe knew
that this war meant that they would
have to 60 into the mines and shops
to work with their hands, they'd stop
In q minute" she said.
Property Is sacred institution
with the privileged. Every precau.
tion is taken to protect II. Soldiers
and lives are cheap. In the eyes OF
kings. but property is irreplaceable
Il takes q perverted mind TO justify
an unjust institution.
Destruction of property IN made
easy when rulers want II destroyed
The czar Of Russia, according tc
Miss Goldman, Is "boudoir peace
lover" Andrew Carnegie and John
ID. Rockefeller are In the same class
she said.
Miss Goldman will speak on "Mis
conceptions OF free love-" In Arbeiter
hall, Russell and Catherine-sts.. Mon
day night.
Alexander Berkman, noted anarch
ist, will speak In Prismatic hail. No
140 First-st, next Sunday, and "Ble
Bill" Haywood. labor leader. will
speak In Turner hall week later.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Saginaw Party Struck by Michi-
gan Central Flyer With
Fatal Results

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD--Two persons were killed. one
so badly hurt that death will proba-
bly, result. and four others injured,
shortly after O'Clock. Sunday morn.
ing. when an automobile driven py
Emil Hinte crashed into a Michigan
Central passenger train at the Gene
see-ave. crossing here.
The dead:
William Hatton. % years old, mar
ried.
Richard ]. Mclean. 2l years old.
single.
David Lee, 2s years old, viii proba-
bly, die. Both legs are broken and he
Is suffering from serious internal In
juries.
Emil Hinte. Isham Jones, Herbert
Eib. and william Mcclellan, the other
occupants OF the car. were not se-
riously injured.
Hatton, tae only married man In
the party, is survived by widow and
two children.
The men were out riding after at
tending q dance.
Hinte's mind was temporarily un-
balanced after the accident and he
wandered about IN the vicinity until
nearly daybreak. when woman
found him, took him into her home,
and summoned a physician.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
BEATEN BY ROWDIES

Motorcycle Officer Christian Hess,
Of Bethune-ave station, was beaten by
gang of young rowdies who attack
ed him when he elected a man from
poolroom at No. $50 Clay-ave., Sunday
night.
The ofYicer was Knocked down. and
suffered several scalp wounds, and
cuts and bruises about the face, while
the gang also kicked him as he lay on
the ground. He was not seriously in
jured.
Detectives Rick and Shook. and on
Ger Earl Fisher, who were in Bethune
station, were rushed to the scene, and
arrested four men on suspicion OF be-
ing Hess' assailants. They were regis
tered as Albert Marr. No. SO Aberle-
ave-; James Murphy. no home; STAN
ley Seney, No. 351 Custer-ave., and
James Cantwell. No. 1876 Oakland-ave.
Hess identified the men. and warrants
were sworn out, Monday morning.
charging them with aggravated as
sault
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
PAROLED MAN, FEARING
CAPTURE, GIVES SELF UP

Haunted by the fear that at any
moment q police onicer might tap
him on the shoulder and take him
into custody for violating his parole
on a forgery charge. Neil Benstead.
32 years old. gave himself up to the
Detroit police, Sunday afternoon. and
announced that he was ready TO 90
back to jackson, to serve the remain
ing seven years of 14-year sentence,
on which he was paroled three years
ago.
After being paroled, he passed
three worthless checks In Memphis,
Mich, he says. then fed to Ohio. and
was working In q Lima boiler factory,
and prospering. when ne saw two de-
tectives enter the shop. He decided
they were after him.
He drew $3.50 he had In the bank,
and spent 1t on "a good time" Then
he came to Detroit, without a cent In
his pockets. and gave himself up.
81 imagined everyone I met was a
detective. couldn't stand the sus-
pense," he says.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
MT. UNION CANCELLED
AS "UNKNOWN" TEAM

Funny things happen at st. Louis,
Mo. The Christian Brothers college
there had game for next Saturday
scheduled with Mt. Union, but be-
cause the Ohio school was sun
known" the game was cancelled and
negotiations opened with the Univer-
sity Of Texas, Michigan Aggies, Has
kell Indians and the University II
Oklahoma. II may be true that st.
Louis has not heard of Mt Union, but
It is not because the Buckeyes are
unknown that we congratulate the
Christian Brothers for cancelling the
game. II we had an iron man handy.
we would wager that Mt. Union would
forcibly make known its identity in
a KICKOFF, two bucks and q pass.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH
In ELEVATOR SHAFT
Geo. Wohey, Employed on Hud-
son Building Addition, Vic
tim Of Accident

George wohey. about - years old.
Of No. 6ss Lafayette-ave. east. was al
most instantly killed when he was
crushed between an elevator and the
second floor OF the Hudson building
addition. Monday morning. while
working on the elevator. He was en-
ployed by the Otis elevator Co.
He died In q police auto as Il was
speeding toward st. Mary's hospital.
and the body was taken to the county
morgue. Coroner Rothacher is max
ing an investigation. wohey leaves
q widow.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
UTLEY TELLS OF LIFE
ABOARD BATTLESHIPS

s. Wells Utley, of the Detroit Steel
Castings Co., lieutenant in the Michi-
gan Naval Reserves, gave very in
teresting and instructive talk, illus
trated by stereopticon views. before
the Business Mems Bible class OF the
First Congregational church, Sunday,
telling OF experiences aboard United
States battleships.
Mr.. Utley was assigned the duty
Of navigator on the battleship Utah,
during the Mediterranean cruise
which had been promised the enlisted
men, as an inducement for them to
join the navy. He declared that the
popular conception Of the sailor as
an illiterate, rollicking, drinking man
Is entirely erroneous. The freedom
from disorder. the happy life, and the
industry of enlisted men were every.
where evident, he declared.
The food, Mr.. Utley stated, was SUI
perior to that which the average
working man on shore enjoys. IN
speaking of the efficiency OF modern
navies, he said that one superdread-
naught Of today Is worth more, az q
weapon OF war. than the entire feet
Of 1898.
Mr.. Utley emphasized the value of
the training to the young men In our
Naval Reserves for fitting them for
active service In the United States
navy should an emergency arise.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
CAUSES ARREST OF
LOVER, THEN WEDS HIM

stella Wagner, OF No. 154 lafayette
blvd. this city. went to Niagara Falls,
N. Y, Saturday. TO prosecute efforts
to bring Stanley Bencal, OF No. 331
back to this city to an
swer a charge OF falling to keep his
promise Of marriage. When the former
sweet carts met. In the Niagara Falls
jail. the old affection was renewed,
the young woman and her former low
er were married, and the jail doors
swung wide for your Bencal.
Detroit police had telegraphed the
Niagara Falls authorities to arrest
Bencal. who is % years old. on the
warrant sworn out here by the young
woman. They took him into custody.
and the authorities here finally de-
cided to send Miss Wagner to see
BENGAL, before starting action for ex-
tradition papers. The AFFAIR turned
out just as they expected Il would.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
MANY ACCIDENT "

PHILADELPHIA. Nov-
persons were deed today 60
hospitals seriously in3.ro(, {
OF accidents. Come % -
were: n a y | Ut
John clymer. Is. stndsnt . ~
versity of Pennsylvania, 80 (1
tated when an automobl1o 4 q
himself and four others vUD q
by train at South Bethlo16D, -,
automobile and killed.
Henry Haman. 81. was buEno1
death by IRE which started vbou
fell down q stairway, dropping . ~
into pile OF kindling.
Mrs. Clara Shivers. 81, HaddonGcI
N. j.. fell down stairs and broke -
neck.
Samuel Bowers. 81. and Ffo1
Toby. co.. were suffocated By coal O.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
MAN IS SERIOUSLY
STABBED DURING FIGHT

All Ealico. of No. 291 St. Aubin-ave..
was seriously and perhaps fatally
wounded. Monday morning. when he
was stabbed several times In the
back, by sala HaIedey, OF the same
address. during q hght. the cause OF
which cannot be learned by the DO
lice. The injured man was removed
TO st. Msry's hospital. and Haledey
was locked mp on q charge Of felon-
ious assault.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

OF Chris stokon. convicted - 0rr|
degree homicide IN Judge Phelo4
court Saturday afternoon. and ~
was promptly ssntenced 70 nf2 49,
to death Kuna vaciiila. . w0moI
with whom he lived at No. so ThoQr
dore-st. They quarreled In the A.
found with Is knife wounds II ~
head and body and died IN 0ro&1
hospital. Oct. 3. The jury was 0u1
lust 20 minutes l |
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23


and reason. Faith is not dead In the
souls winter time and we should not
try to live without God because We
have days OF darkness and doubt"
According to Prof. Eucken. per-
haps the foremost religious thinker OF
the day, Christendom is facing crisis
far more serious and radical than
that of the reformation" said the
Rev. Eugene r. Shippen. In the First
Unitarian church. But whatever hap
pens to the creeds. man as spirit, q
part OF the universal spirit. remains.
Those who. like Jesus, live In and by
the spirit. need fear neither death nor
any other creaturb.'"
MANY Embellishments and injus-
tices Of earth have been lazily con-
doned In the thought Of compensating
conditions of the future life where
all inequalities would be righted,"
said the Rev. Willis A. Moore. In the
Church of Our Father. I'VE can no
longer 80 excuse our folly and wick
edness. II II our God-given business
to make the earth paradise. What
changes among human institutions
there would come. II all really be-
lieved this and set out together to do
Il. Many hells beside that Of war
would be speedily abolished"
I'VE have many causes for devout
thanksgiving" the Rev. M. Lee Grant
told the Fort-st. Congregational
church members. "As q nation we
should give thanks Tor bountiful
crops. not only enough TO feed our
selves but others. We have made
progress In our attitude toward alco-
hol. We enjoy peace with honor. Po-
litical liberty 10 ours. We are free
from historical race hatreds and ma
tional jealousies, and men Of all na,
tions live In peace and prosperity
within our borders."
Christianity u the most manly
business In the world" declared the
Rev. M. 8. Rice, pastor Of the North
Woodward Methodist church, Sunday
afternoon, before the mems mass
meeting in the Y. M. C. A. "How 1t
Is that men and women are ashamed
of God and Jesus Christ is more than
l could ever understand. Some men
come to me and say: I'd like to be q
Christian. but I'm actually ashamed
OF It. Why should any man be
ashamed Of the Christian religion?
Who are you that you are 30 much
bigger or better than the Christian
religion? BY what authority are you
ashamed of Jesus Christ? II is easy
enough to understand why Christ
should be ashamed Of men when we
measure Him as man. But he new
er was ashamed Of any man or any
woman. He talked with the publicans
and sinners; He even sat down at
the well beside despised woman to
whom even His disciples would not
speak. There is not life or soul In
this building or In the city OF Detroit
into which Jesus Christ would not be
delighted TO come"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

STANDIsH-Fred Morley. three
year-old Of VIM. Morley. living at
Moore's Junction. nine miles north
west. was instantly killed by the
explosion of a shell. taken out of his
gun late last night.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
$3.50 CLEVELAND AND
RETURN

via d; & G; line steamer. wedpssday.
morning, Nov 81 visit with moth or
or that girl will be greatly appreciat-
ed. Make your arrangements today.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 13 Johr R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
IN DETROIT PULpITs

Faith has its changing seasons
just as truly az the calendar year
said the Rev. Joseph A Vance. In the
First Presbyterian church. Sunday.
These changes are brought about
because OF the relations between faith
and reason. Faith is not dead In the
souls winter time and we should not
try to live without God because We
have days OF darkness and doubt"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric fight. Good hoard.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week lr month. 4-ls-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
FOUR FOXES BRING
 Sl95O AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 1.-About two weeks ago Geo. Woods, after a short trip With w. D. Kicker up the Kan tishna and down the Panama river, sold four foxes for S1,95O. George L. Morrison at Hot Springs. bought two cross foxes and one silver fox. while the other silver fox went to Gordon s Sterling here in Fairbanks for their farm on the Cinema, The silver foxes brought $75O each and were splendid specimens. Woods and Kicker travel ed in the new launch built by them and recently named the "Go-Devil." Itis a fast little craft of shallow draft and powerful enough to travel up any of the rivers of the interior. They expect to leave for Ft. Hamline on the Yukon within day or two
 The trapping of live foxes continues to be dlverting large number into the fox industry in spite of the effect on the fur market of the European war This winter will see the fox grounds well trapped all over the. in- terlor as the demand for live silver and cross foxes of fine breeding continues and they find ready sale at different fox farms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
Ap. WkTsoNs MASTER IS
 NATIVE OF NORTHWEST

Capt. E. D. Hickman. one of the most popular mariners ever turned out of the Puget Sound country is making his first trip on the Admiral Watson, as master of a passenger ship, though he has been on the Al aska run as a pilot for many years. He was master of the Jeannie for some time when she was operated by the Alaska Coast company, and was at Juneau earlier this year in command of Col. D. C. Jackllngs yacht Cyprus.
 Capt. Hickman is Q native of Port Townsend, where he was reared and attended school, and from which sea port he first went to sea. His promo ton was rapid, and before reaching the age of 40, he has command of one of the best ships sailing out of Pu- get Sound.
 Those who have known him since his early childhood days predict that Capt. Hickman will prove a popular captain in the Alaska passenger ser. vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
HAYNES NEWS ITEMS.

HAYNES, Sept. 15,-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander returned last Fri day from the upper Klehini river where they have been spending the summer, and report having had fine outing.
 Eugene Rapin was taken very sud denly and seriously sick last Friday with something like appendicitis, and, was removed to the Mission hospital. He is reported very much better to- day.
 c. V. Woolman, who has had posi- tion with H. O. Banta at the steam laundry, has severed his connection with the laundry. He left on the Georgia Sunday on his way to White horse.
 The Chisel brothers have purchased the lot formerly owned by Mrs. NJ. V. Macintosh on the corner Of Main St. and Second Ave-, and intend running a lumber yard, something Haines has been in need of for a long time
 Miss Brown. Miss Rutt, Miss Grace Webster and John Rosene, IT, have returned from two weeks outing in the neighborhood of chilkat Lake and report having had the time of their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
CHARGE INDIANS FOR
 LONG AGO CRIME

FAIRBANKS, Sept 1.-Murder is one crime that Is never outlawed by time. Justice is relentless and tireless and timoless in It's pursuit of the mur' derer and practically all of them soon- CT or later come to grief.
 In this instance justice is repre- sented by the United States district attorneys office, which secured in- dictments at Ruby directed against two well known Indian bad men of the Yukon. old Toby and old Jimmie, both of whom were arrested day or two ago by Deputy Marshal Berg at Nulato and are at present jailed at Ruby. They are accused of having murdered two white men whose nam es cannot be given now many years ago. shortly after the discovery of Fairbanks. One of these men, who was found murdered in June, 1904, was carrying the mail when the crime was committed and s1,OOO was taken from his mail sack. He was killed along the trail near Louden, which is between Ruby and the mouth of the Koyukuk river.
 The other murdered man was a prospector, whose body was found in August, 1905, near Koyuiruk station, which is in the same general dis trlct. For many years the govern. ment has been working on these cases in a silent, yet effective manner and at last the web of evidence be- came so strong as to warrant taking the two Indians into custody at least and giving them a trial. The natives are feared by the better class of natives all along the Yukon it is said and have established reputations as bad men.
 They will not be tried for some time yet 1t is stated by District At torney Crossley today, as many of the important witnesses have to be subpoenaed from a distance. = Fair banks News-Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
MEN AND MONEY .
 WIN MODERN WARS


 Without hazarding any forecasts, it is at least reassuring to bring to mind the fact that all the great wars of recent history have been won by men and money. Generalship has in deed played it's part, and undoubtedly there have been differences in the de grees of courage displayed by various armies; but both generalship and courage have proved less important factors than physical strength. Physi- cal strength is a question of the num- Der of men a nation can put into the field, and of the money or wealth which can be devoted to the struggle. Even in the Russo-Japanese war 1t was men and money that won, for Japan proved able to throw into the actual field of battle a much larger number of men, and a vastly greater amount of wealth in the form of ann munition, equipment and supplies Boston News-Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
MAKES HIS WIFE PAY
 ONE DOLLAR TO VOTE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-A stern visaged woman entered an election booth in the south end of the city on primary day. She found her husband presiding over the ballot box. She marked her ballot, returned and hand. ed the paper to her husband.
 "one dollar, please" remarked the husband in a low voice.
 What for?" demanded the wife.
 What for For voting, of course, said the husband. "You think you can vote for nothing, huh%
 'Now," suggested the husband, "don't let these people think you don't know anything about voting. Pay the money"
 The woman paid.
 ''Well that's new one," remarked bystander as the woman departed.
 Had to do it." whispered the hus- band, q just had to have that dollar
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
THE GOVERNMENT HELPS,

In addition to all the other reasons for encouragement which Americans must feel regarding the future, it is especially encouraging that Washing. ton understands the dimensions of the world crisis precipltated by Europe. The President and the Secretary of the Treasury are cooperating heartily and vigorously with banking and busi- ness interests to deal with the altered circumstances under which business and banking must be done if the worst happens abroad. Congress is showing itself periodically appreciative of the needs of the moment. and is no less responsive than the administration to the requirements of this fateful oc. casion.-New York Sun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
NO. 114e-A. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the United States District Court for The District of Alaska, Division
 |N,,.,L.. Ope at .Iuneau.

In the United States District Court for
 The District of Alaska, Division
 Number One, at Juneau. The United States of America, Plain
 tiff, vs.
 John F. Malony, Dila A. Olds, Mamie
 S. Williams, Mary c. Hilbert, Lloyd
 NJ. Ritter, Lydia K. Ritter, Claud D.
 Ericson, B. D. Stewart, B. R. Jaeger,
 William J. Beck, Belle Goldstein
 Simpson, F. J. Wettrick, Walter K.
 Zott, Vera A. T. Zott, Mrs. D. Me
 Laughliu, Mrs. John T. Welch, J. H.
 Cobb and John J. Clarke, Defendants.
 To JOHN K. MALONY,, Defendant,
 GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are here by commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division of said Dis trict. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ac- tion within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 The relief demanded in the com plaint is tho cancellation of that cer- tain land patent No. 6S717, date June 2I. A. D. 1909, to Fraction Lode Min ing Claim, situated in Harris Mining District, Division Number One, Dis trict of Alaska, and designated as Survey No. 761. The date of the or der for the service of this summons for publication is August 14, A. D. 1914. The defendant John F. Malony is required to answer the complaint herein within thirty days after the 2Sth day of September, A. D. 1914; the date of the first publication of this summons being August IT, and the date of the last publication, Septem- Der 2S, A. D. 1914.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 14th day of August, A. D., 1914.
 tsEAL) J. w. BELL, Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
HALL AND ERWIN WIN
 TROPHIES AT SHOOT

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 1.-At the rife shoot yesterday, Dr. M. F. Hall won the Sale trophy, with Q score of 126 and Guy Erwin won the Mendham trophy, with score of 69.
 In the contest for the Sale trophy the ranges were 200, 800 and 5OC yards, ten shots being allowed each contestant for each range. Three contestants, Guy Erwin, Leslie Drury and Dr. Hall, tied for this trophy but it was finally awarded to Dr Hall, as he made the best score on the longest range.
 The Mendbam trophy was contest ed for on three ranges, 300, SOC and 500 yards. each contestant be- ing allowed five shots for each range.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
CORONA LIKES ALL
 THINGS THAT COME

The next best thing to having the government railway in this section is to have the members of the Alaska Engineering Commission with us. But it will be doubly good fortune to have had Thos. Riggs, Jr., and Lieut.. Fred erick Mears and to also have Cor dova selected as an ocean terminus for government railway to the in terlor.-Cordoya Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
INDIAN TROOPS DELAY
 CANADIANS ADVANCE

TORONTO, Sept. 21.-It is learned that the reason Canadian troops have not been sent abroad is not the re. ported presence of German cruisers in the atlantic, but the fact that at least SO,OOO East Indian veterans have been nushed on ahead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
ANOTHER RICH
 STRIKE ON ESTER


 FAIRBANKS, Sept. Tt is re- ported today on the authority of a reliable Ester creek mining man that George Ray has uncovered some very rich ground at the bottom of his shaft on No. 1 above, Ester creek. The ground runs as high as $2,5O pan. How much of it there is cannot yet be stated but Ray has just reached bedrock and barely opened it up. The pay was found alongside the old workings of Chisholm 6 Webster, Johnson Bros. & Samson, laymen on this same claim, are also said to have gotten into the money but not so rich ly.-Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
FAMOUS POLO PLAYER
 IS KILLED AT AIsNE

LONDON. Sept 21. - Capt R. N. Grenfell, the famous English polo player attached to the Ninth Lancers, was killed in action Saturday in the Battle of Aisne.