davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Reformatory For Girls Uracd

Denvcr-The lack of n reformato-y
for girls IN the state Of Colorado was
dcplored by Judge Butler in the Wc5,
Side Court when he came 10 sentence
Mrs. Alberta Rcvcl, twenty yen -
old, for forgery The absence OF Burn
an institution forced him. he said, TO
sentence the young woman 10 serve n
term Of from one year to one and one.
half years in the ponltrntiary ~
Canon CITY
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Canal Comment

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, they are having great deal OF
agitation about the big canal. aren't
they?"
yes"
Don't you know, sometimes think
It might have been better If We had
been content with the old-fashionod
canals where all the talking was done
by tho man who was driving tho
mule!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Nap in a Nutshell,

Marks-Are you reading this new
history of the Napoeonic tragedy
that's being printed?
Parks-No, To me the tragedy OF
Napoleon may be summed up in two
lines. The divorce of Josephine was
the prelude Elba the interludc, and
his ast battle the Waterlooed
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

Caroline determinedly, you give 1t to
me. I'll get it sent"
But how are you going to send it?"
asked Wilfred, extending the letter.
Never you mind" answered the
girl
See here!" the boy cried 81 am
not going to have you spend your
money, and"
There's no danger of that
haven't any TO spend" She took the
letter from his hand 81 reckon Doug
lass Foray'll send it for me. He's in
the telegraph office and he'll do most
anything for me-"
No" said Wilfred sternly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Colorado Gets Better Show Site.

Dcnycr-A much better site for
Colorado at the Panamn Pacific expo
sition has been obtained, according to
a letter received by the Chamber OF
Commerce from Commissioner OF Con.
ccssions Burt, The new site iB on the
bay and at the junction OF two main
arteries. It was held by the Hawaiian
islands. but the Islands were Induced
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Cripple Railroad Must Operate Line.

Denyer.-Probably the most import
ant and far-reaching decision ever
made by the state railroad commission
was rendered when It ruled that a rail
road company had no right to discOn.
tinue operating the whole or any part
of its line within the state without the
commissions permit. The decision
city to compel the Florence & Cripple
Creek Railroad Company to rebuild a
fourmile strip Of its line between Ora
Junta and Wilbur which was washed
out IN July 1912. Since that time the
railroad company has refused TO carry
freight and passengers between Canon
City and Cripple Crcck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Beautiful Nerve.

Yeast-According to a Berlin nerve
specialist knitting In bed Is an eI
cellent antidote for tired nerves.
Crimsonbcak-We should say
that the fellow who spent any time
knitting In bed would have beautiful
nerve,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
made them nows.-From Charles
KinGBley's Address on Human SCOT.
a New Face.

Mrs. Plat and her little son Tommy
frequently went TO St Johns church
md the little boy had become farillar
with the minister's face. One Sunday
morning another minister was nlling
he pulpit Tommy seemed rather
roubled Finally he leaned over TO his
mother and In very audible whisper
aid: Mother what's become OF 81
John?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
PATHETIC PLEA FOR CHILDREN
Words OF Charles Kingsley Worth
Heedins by Every Man and Wom.
an Of Any Worth.

Do not deceive yourselves about the
little dirty. offensive children in the
street II they be offensive to you.
they are not to him that made them.
rake heed that ye despise not one
OF these little ones; for ! say unto you
tha, In heaven their angels do always
bSld the face of my father which
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Largest English Cathedral.

The largest cathedral in England Is
63,SO0 square feet, st Paul's being the
second largest, with an area OF 5000
square feet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

CONSTIPATION causes md apgravates many
serious diseases. II is thoroughly cured by
DIR. picrcc's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

Every man is above the average
according to his own belief
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

Appropriate Ejaculation.
81 have been digging for water. sir"
'Well, well. Welt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
HUERTA LEAVES
NATIVE SHORES
ADMID SILENCE
No Booming of Cannon or
Cheering of POpulace Speed
Fallen Dictator
DRIVEN TO SEA BY
THREATS OF ATTACK
Admirer of Wilson and Amer
lean Pe0p}s> He Says on
Leaving

PUERTO MEXICO, July 2l.-Mex
leo has probably seen the last OF Cen
Nictoriano Huerta As IL pleased him
10 say when in power that he was
only an old Indian, so one OF the
last remarks OF the deposed dictator
as he left his native country, an ex-
lie, was that he was only one of the
sons Of Mexico
Gen. Hnerta. Gen Banquet, his min
lister OF war and his families are to-
day en- route 10 Kingston. Jamaica,
aboard the German cruiser Dresden:
As the Warship steamed away there
were no cheers carried 10 the ears OF
the dictator from shore There We're
no salutes lie departed In silence
a detachment from the famous TWen.
tyninth infantry was drawn up at the
wharf and presented arms as the
Dresden started from port This was
the only incident 20 indicate that the
Dresden was sailing on an unusual
mission
The departure of Huerta last night
came as surprise, as il was under
stood he was i'm no hurry to leave.
Threats OF attack by the constitu-
rtUnalists led his advisors 10 suggest
an early departure however The
first intimation that the Dresden was
10 sail Immediately. came when
launch from the ship took away a
large number OF trunks, Huerta's
sword case, and the box containing
the hat of a field marshal. Later the
launch returned and Huerta Blan-
CONTINUED on Page TMo.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

Hear about Kelly and his Kelly
George Kelly is one of the assistant
prosecutors in the county building and
ono Of "our niftiest dressers." He
bought q new straw hat a few days
ago. one ~ those long things with a
8 hoe lace ribbon about IL and an edge
ike cross-cut saw lie was proud OF
that hat. 80 being bit taller. more
Jagged and less rlbboned than any
other hat in the building Every morn
lng George hangs the hat on hat
rack in his Office and when he has
nothing else 20 do leans back In his
chair and admires it
Monday a friend of Kelly wanted 20
20 somewhere In n hurry and his own
hat being on the next floor he seized
tho Kelly kelly Dlsbing ont OF the
door with the straw I'm his hand he
slipped and sat down ON the stone
foor Above The dub thud there rose
another sound cracking ripping
crunching sound that sent thrill ol
horror up the spine OF Kelly and q
thrill OF evil delight up various othei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Mrs. Witty Declares He Was
Taken From Detroit BY Force
In Face of Preachers
Own Denial
DENIES HUSBAND Is
ON WAY TO DETROIT
Wife of Plum-st. Pastor Denies
Husband and PatmOnt Are on
Their Way to Detroit
Capt. Palmer Did Not
Pooh Pooh kidnapping

capt Robert S Palmer, chief or
detectives, issued the following
statement on the I'atmont case this
morning
"Since Rev. Louis II Patmont has
been found and ~ has been shown
that he was not kidnapped In De-
uoit, ] want 20 say emphatIcally |
did not pooh pooh aud smile AT the
kidnapping theory as was reported,
II did not believe that Rev. Pat
mont WAS kidnapped I'm Detroit, and
my opinion has been substantiated,
but on the other hand 1 did not
make light OF A. The detective
bureau never did pooh pooh any re-
port Of crime
"Of course | am glad that my
analysis has been suDstantiated aud
that Rev Hatmont Is safe and sound
and that Detroit viii not be known
as a city where men can be stolen
away and mistreated by rufhans
'l do not doubt that the friends
or Rev. FRtmont ala mink he was
kidnapped and were entirely con-
sctsntious in the matter, but II is
our business 20 sift the real crime
from the imaginary just as much
as IL is TO run down the criminals
This department has worked hard
on the case OF the disappearance OF
Rev. patmont, hut facts showed us
that we should work on the theory
that he was not kidnapped In order
10 solve The mystery Developments
have shown this TO be correct.
(SiRned)
"ROBERT S. PALMER.
Chief OF Detectives"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
WOULD CUT COUNTY
AUDITORS TO ONE
This Is Plank In Platform of
X. w. Liddy, Candidate for
Legislature

Asserting that he will, If nominated
and elected, introduce in the next leg
islature measure TO reduce the
three man board OF county auditors
for Wayne county. 10 one auditor,
Ralph w Llddy attorney, announces
his candiadcy for the Republican NOM
ination as one of the state representa-
tives from the first district of Wayne
county which comprises the city or
Detroit. Mr.. Liddy also announces
that he will oppose Japanese settle-
ment I'm Michigan and that he is
against convict labor being used in
competition with free labor.
Il favor the prompt trial Of all
cases in court" says Mr.. I.iddy in
his platform. "and | will either pro-
pose OF support a method OF testing
the constitutionality OF laws immedi-
ately after passage. rather than the
present system which requires years
OF time and thousands OF dollars
spent by private citizens"
Mr. I.iddy is native OF Detroit, a
graduate Of the Detroit College OF
Law. 1907 After graduation he spent
some years In the governmenl civil
service a. high school instructor
I'm the Philippines, and toured the
world before engaging IN the prac-
tice Of law in Detroit He was n cam
didate for the nomination two years
ago together with 36 other contest
ants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
VETERANS BLOOD
WILL BE STIRRED
BY MUSIC OF 81
Association of Civil War Musi-
clans to Attend G.. A. r. En-
campment In Detroit
WILL MEET TRAINS
BEARING OLD SOLDIERS
Organization, Which Arrives a
Day Early, Includes 200 Flies,
Drums and Bugles

The Kind of music which makes the
shunling feet step higher and the stiff
fenlnG muscles quicken is that which
viii echo through the city when the
Association OF Civil War Musicians,
with 200 fifes, drums and bugles, ar.
rives IN Detroit 10 attend the national
G. A. X encampment, Aug, 81 to
Sept 5.
The committee on arrangements
has invited the old veterans who
spurred their comrades on to victory,
so years ago. and they have promised
TO be here day ahead of the crowds,
so as to meet all incoming trains.
Resides this band, many of the de
partments, of which there are about
Continued on Page TwO).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
G. 0. P. MEETING
SET FOR SEPT. 80
in KALAMAZOO
Convention Arrangements Made
BY State Central Committee
In Session Here
SENATOR KINNANE TO BE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
District Attorney Whitman, of
New York, Will BE Asked to
Make Chief Address

The fall convention OF the Repub,
lican party will be held in Kalama-
zoo, Sept. 30, for the purpose of Sc
lecting candidates for all places on
the state ticket except governor and
lieutenantgovernor and TO formulate
the platform on which the candidates
are TO run. The selection of the time
and place was made Monday after.
noon by the party's state central
committee, meeting in Hotel Pont-
chartrain. Former State Senator
James Kinnane, OF Dowagiac, was
named temporary chairman OF the
convention.
The committee spent an hour or
more discussing the advisability Of
taking some action relative to the
election OF its future members In ac-
cordance with the law passed by the
last legislature, which provides for
election in the primaries Several
members who argued that the com
mittee should take some action to
prove its willingness to abide by the
popular election OF committeeman Of
fered resolutions calling upon per.
sons who might be candidates for
membership to file with the secretary
OF state the petitions required I'm the
new law. No one seemed able TO
bring forward a resolution which was
satisfactory 10 all. Some OF the mem
bers argued that any action at all
would be useless II not disrespectful
TO the attorney-general, who has
given an opinion that the law Is not
valid.
Alex j. Groesbeck, chairman OF the
Continued Page Two.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Police and Military Redouble Pre-
cautions as Second Day of
Caillaux Trial Opens
In Paris
PLAYWRIGHT TELLS OF
EDITORS SHOOTING
Heard CommOtiOn and Ran Back
to See CaImette Gasping
In Chair
By Hfttf1n PHILIP SINNS


lStdU Correspondent United Press
PARIS, July 2l.-The soul OF Nine
Joseph Caillaux was laid. bare today.
larls mas heard and read with relish
the inner thoughts and secrets OF the
Deautllul society leader IL has heard
the wife OF the former prime minister
tell what she suffered and today
awaits the next big scene in the
drama or the asslzes when Caillaux.
the 'mightiest man in France" will
seek 70 shield his mate and assume
responsibility for the death OF CASTOR
Calmette, editor oR lie Figaro. and his
! worst enemy, whom his wife shot
dead
With the story OF the events lead
ing up 10 the shooting of Calmette by
Nine. Caillaux again told. the police
and military authorities redoubled
their vigilance against any possible
demonstrations. Royalists. It is be-
lieved, may yet seize upon the occa-
sion for manifestations such as fol-
lowed the shooting OF the editor.
Again the court room was crowded
TO sutfocation today and again police
and gendarmes guarded the corridors
and court yard. while detectives in
pam NlOAito NNlt NtdAltItu LnIOuEH
the throng packed into the standing
room I'm the rear OF the court.
Nine Caillaux was nervous, but
managed 20 get some sleep last night
following her ordeal as a witness. her
iailers said today She declared she
was glad II was over
1--WE would have preferred to re-
nounce our great happiness rather
than see our inner life blazoned TO
| the world We were reproached for
being bourgeoise. II is true. am a
! bourgeois | was taught by my poor
! father that a woman's honor consisted
| in having her life as open as possible.
! last year he told me that a wife who
| had lover was without honor. He
never would have set foot In my house
had he known OF my laison with NJ.
| Caillaux"
Harrassed by constant attacks upon
Continued on Page TNyo.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
HOME RULERS
RESENT ACTS OF
KING GEORGE
Meddling of Throne In Irish Af-
fairs Draws Severe Con-
demnation
GREAT CROWDS WATCH
AT PALACE CONFERENCE
Heads of Various Factions Gath
er for Discussion at Royal
Mandate

LONDON, July 21--Great crowds
today gathered about Buckingham
palace watching the arrival OF the
government, opposition and Irish
leaders in the epoch-making confer.
ence called by King George in an at
tempt to bring about a peaceful solu-
tion OF the home rule fight.
His majesty formally greeted the
conlerees IN the Bow room OF the
palace He did not participate in
the discussion, however Speaker
Lowther, OF the house of commons,
presided
One of the first to arrive was Pre-
mier Asqlith, who, with Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
represented the government; Lord
Lansdowne and Bonar Law repre-
sented the opposition. John Red.
mond and John Dillon, the National
lists, and Sir Edward Carson and
Capt Craig, the Ulster covenanters.
Resentment over the interference
of the king was growing today The
Daily Citizen, a labor paper, voiced
the anger of the coalition forces OF
the government by declaring
The kings veto has been substi-
tuted for the lords veto The court
stepped into Curragh and has now
stepped in the commons The court
must heed where the next footsteps
lead
The Unionists are equally dlscon-
tented with the turn affairs have
taken. They foresee as a result of
the conference a fruitless attempt on
the part Of Premier Asqulth 10 save
his face" by a step which will take
from King George the last vestige OF
popularity he enjoys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
George Kelly Still Has His
Kelly. But He Had Awful Scare

spines whose owners had been envi-
Gus OF that hat
There was a muttered curse, faint
gasp and the sound OF retreating foot
steps Kelly was glued 20 his chair
for a moment with sickening appre-
hension Then he rose and tottered TO
the door His friend and the hat were
gone He went back 20 his desk and
his shoulders shook as he buried his
face IN his hands He could not be
comforted his hat that wonderful.
tell jagged. narrow ribboned style was
ruined
Ten minutes later his friend return
cd and perched on his head was the
Kelly kelly undented, untorn and as
good as new
"wha.a.a.t did YOU do" gasped
Kelly. as he hugged the headgoar TO
his beating heart.
"Huhe" said the friend
"My hat q hat How did you
fix it, I heard it bust" bahhied Kelly
growing uhgrammatical in his relief.
"Hate never busted no hat That
was an empty Qatch box you heard. 7
/ Explained the returned one.
! "Oh." said Kelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
TWO NEAR DEATH
In MOTOR CRASH
James Rider and Miss Irene
Pagen Have Close Call When
Machines Wrecked

James Rider and Miss Irene Pagen,
OF No. 390 Mullett-st., narrowly es.
capped death shortly before midnight,
Monday. when an automobile driven
by Albert Tucker. OF 40 1893 Jcner-
son-ave, crashed into the MOTORCYCLE
on which they were both riding,
wrecking the motorcycle. the escape
OF the riders being close 20 the mir.
aculOus Riders left foot was badly
injured. and Miss Pageu's left arm
was hurt, and she was bruised about
the body
he injured cyclists we're taken home
bv Eugene West OF 40. 1919 Jeffer.
son ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
By RALPH Il. YONKER

The absence Of Ty Cobb. the great
est OF the Tiger stars, from the game
al present due 20 the tact that he has
an injured hand has enabled him %
sidestep very gracefully the question
Of whether he will be on a strike If
the Baseball Players fraternity goes
out Wednesday as they threaten TO do.
Cobb returned 10 Detroit this morn,
ing from the east 10 Give his hand a
rest II was hurt in the game with
Washington SO badly that a surgeol
ordered him out the game lndet
inltely
Cobb refuses absolutely to give any
answer when questioned point blank
as 10 whether he would strike or re-
main loyal 90 his employer Frank J,
Nayin, president OF the Detroit base.
ball club
II am not in tie game hpw so
couldn't 90 out If | wanted TO, said
Cobb when asked If he would quit
with the rest Of the Tigers.
yes, but supposing that you were
in the game now or were physically
able 10 be In before the strike, In case
there is one, is settled, would you go
out?"
Il cannot say anything about that
at all"
Aside from refusing 20 give an an
swer 10 that question Cobb was per-
fectly willing to talk
The Tigers viii 90 out as sure as
shooting" said Cobb There's no
question about that II things aren't
settled. they viii strike.
''The Tigers dislike very much 10 do
this, nut they feel that they must to
get recognition As understand II,
the Players fraternity has made many
requests that their rights be observed
and they have been in large part ig-
nored They feel chastened and be-
l!eve that they must do something
drastic TO get their rights.
They don't want 10 in1ict hard
ship upon their own employer Mr.
Navin. and they don't want TO deprive
their fans OF big league baseball, hut
they see no other way TO gain what
they have coming 20 them.
They are not bluffing The nation.
al commission must aCcede or there
will be a strike"
Cobb was once an active director or
the fraternity but has brrT succeeded
by another player and is retired
director al the present time He was
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
TWO men STABBED
IN STREET FIGHT
Pair Are In Hospital and Alleged
ASsailant Is Under
Arrest

Abraham Sterckstein. 20 years old,
Of No f30 St Antoine-st., was
stabbed In the side of the neck, and
Isidore Cohen. 2l years old. Of 40
lS5 Napoleon-st. his friend was
slashed in the back and seriously but
not fatally hurt. during fight AZ Ma
poleon and St. Antoine-sts at
o'clock, Tuesday morning. The In.
jured men were taken to ST Marys
hospital. and Harry Mclean OF 80
175 I.aBelle-ave.. Highland Park was
later arrested on suspicion OF being
their assailant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Says Players Dislike Doing SO,
But Have Found They Must
Use Drastic Measure to
Secure Demands
SIDESTEPS QUESTION OF
HIS OWN ALLEGIANCE
Refuses to Say Whether He
Would Join Strikers In Case
He We're In Game

CINCINNATI, o., July 2t.-
August HERMANN, chairman Of
the National Commission, was
working today for arbitration Of
the dispute between the Ball
Players fraternity and the com.
mission which may result in =
strike Of all National and A<T1er.
ican league players tomorrow.
Herman began by attempting
to get into communication with
Ban johnson, Of the American
league, and GOV. Tener, Of the
National league, and other mem
bers Of the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL
Railroad Issues, Notably New
Haven and c. p. r., Fall
ing OFF

NEW YORK, July 21.-Seyeral lead
Ing stocks showed declines when the
stock market opened today but the
attendance vas light and the market
dun Railroad issues showed heay.
lest losses, New Haven being down
3-4 to 50 1-2 Canadian Pacific was off
3-S at 1S4 3-4 Baltimore & Ohio off
3-S at 81 34. Union Pacific was mp
34 at l26 rs. During early trading
Baltimore & Ohio reached 81 1-2, a
new low record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

All trace Of the Rev. Louis X. Pat
mont, who disappeared from his
home. No 100 Ferry-ave. west, Ave
weeks ago. was found in Rib Lake,
wis, Saturday night and was again
lost sight OF Monday, has again been
lost, insofar as Detroit parties are
concerned
Mrs. Claude F. Witty, wife OF the
pastor Of the Pmm-st. Church Of
Christ who left 20 meet Patmont Sat
nrday night. Tuesday denied publish.
ed reports that her husband had tele-
rraphed her that he was on his way
to Detroit with his fellow-minister.
Insofar as she knows, Mrs. Witty
/, formed The Times Tuesday morn
ing her husband has not seen Pat
mont. although she Is insistent that,
in each OF his messages. he has said
that Patmont Is in q serious condition.
Mrs witty said that she would not
believe reports. first published In The
Times. that Patmont left Detroit of
his own free viii until she heard
them from the man himself Gerald
W. Jameson, a Times correspondent
in RIB Lake. wis. whore Patmont was
found, obtained IN an interview with
the Clergyman the first statement that
hn had not been kidnapped from De-
troit This statement was later borne
out by Detective Boersig OF the De
troit police department who telegraph
&c the same information 10 Commits.
sioner Gillespie late Monday after
noon
Mrs witty admitted receiving mos
sage from her husband from Lady
smith. WIS bat denied that he had
Continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesday niRht
aud "wednesday, partly cloudy. Mod
crate winds. becoming sOuthwesteriN.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
tuesday nIght and Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

RIB LAKE, Wis, July 21.-Rev.
Louis Patmont, who left here,
Sunday night, in custody Of his
brother, August Patmont, and Rev.
c. L. Milton, Of Milwaukee, went
from here to Spencer, Wis, from
which place IL is stated he will
be taken 10 "a place Of rest"
Patmont will not tell where he
has been.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
ANIMAL WELFARE -S--.o,:su -S-o:uT ,.,.

BusIners-iike Printing. No fu-s and
no feathers The nlain neat kind that
looks right. Times printing Co. 10
John R-st Phone Main 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
THE WEATHER

TT ESDAY NIGHT AND MEDNESDAY,
PARTLY CLOI DNt MODEH NTE
WINDS, BECOMING ITHMEST.