davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
..JAPS STILL HOSTILE,
CHEER NOTED MEXICAN
De La Barra Given Great ova.
ton and United States
Warmly Criticised.

Toxic. Dec. PA so-called ma
tionai welcome" was given today to
Francisco De La Barra, special envoy
from Mexico, to thank Japan for her
participation in the Mexican centen-
NAL. Several thousand people, carry
ing lanterns, assembled in the city
park, where speeches delivered by
prominent men were loudly cheered.
This was followed by a brilliant dis
play of fireworks and numerous bon
fires.
A procession was then formed and
proceeded to the hotel where Senior De
La Barra Is staying. After the crowd
had serenaded the visitor. a commit
tee OF members Of parliament and
other popular leaders mounted the bal
cony where De La Barra greeted
them amid prolonged cheering.
The committee presented t. the WIS.,
itor a sword and other trifes, which
he acknowledged briefly and then
called for cheers for the emperor and
the Japanese nation.
The procession later marched to tho
Mexican legation and imperial palace
in front of which another meeting was
held. A resolution was adopted criti-
:cising the United States for discrim-
mating against the Japanese and ex-
pressing disapproval Of Japanese par
tcipation in the Panama Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
GOVERNMENT AGENT WILL
AID CALUMET AUTHORITIES

Washington, Dec. 26.-Secretary Of
Labor Wilson today ordered John y.
Densmore. solicitor Of the department,
to Calumet. Mich. to render any as
%sistance possible in settling the cop
per strike situation. The Christmas
v tragedy. in which " lives were
lost. the secretary said he thought was
a matter for state investigation.
In a telegram to President Meyer, ec
the Western Federation Of Miners.
Secretary Wilson said it appeared that
the tragedy was mot in any way con
nected with the strike situation"
II cannot conceive of such a con-
nection existing" the secretarys mes-
sabe continued. 1T is almost iacou-
ceivable that anyone could be so in
human as to plan such a catastrophe.
but whether it was planned or the re-
suit Of malicious mischief, l hope the
facts will be promptly brought to light.
From the information yet in my pos
session, 1t would appear to be purely
a statutory crime, solely within the
jurisdiction of the police powers OF the
state. I am. however. sending the So
licitor Of the department, John B.
Densmore. to Calumet. for the purpos
of rendering any assistance possible in
clearing up the situation"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01

crowd. After much effort and persuasion
a lane was opened through the crowd and
the bodies OF the children were carried
through n Of moaning and waiting
people to Red Jacket village hall, which
was turned into a morgue. 1t was many
hours before all the bodies were identified.
Bodies Wrongly identified.
In the confusion several bodies OF chill
dren were wrongly identified by mothers
and taken away only to be returned later
by the parents, who happily had found
their own offspring safe. In other cases
parents ran about for some time. uncer-
tain whether their children were dead or
alive. Many mothers tainted, while faith
ers cursed all those who interfered with
their mad search for lost girls and boys.
For hours frantic women ran about the
streets calling for their little ones. Eff
forts were made to calm the hysterlcal
woman and many were taken into homes
that had not been bereaved so that they
| might AVE proper attention. In this way
sometimes husbands and wives were sep
arated.
OF the TOO persons In the hall more
than thrce-fourths were children. many
Of them having gone without the parents.
The fathers and mothers rushed to the
scene and soon added to the confusion.
They did not understand what had taken
place and hindered the rescuers by insist
ing on information as to what was the
matter.
There was a fire escape at the rear Of
the building. but only those who were
very neal 1t could make any use of 1t
until the after the fatal rush was over.
Probably not more h 100 escaped the
first rush by way of this fire escape.
About n score more jumped from the VIM
dows near which they sat. AS the WIN
dows were not many feet from the ground
the jump did not cause injury.
Three little girls in the Calumet and
| Hecla hospital were able today to be up
and about. They romped around a Christ
mast tree set up for the patients OF the
hospital, unaware of the fate which had
overtaken some of their brothers and Sis
tiers and the father of one Of them. A
boy about Z or 8 years OF age, who was
taken to one of the morgues. showed
signs of life soon after. but no restoratives
and no physicians were Immediately avail
able. and death ensled.
Lost Body Of Their Child.
One couple entered the town hall where
all the bodies had been gathered to look
for their missing child. Their hopes ran
high when they had looked at 70 of the
bodies and failed to find their loved one.
but the last body they viewed, the list,
was that Of the missing one.
Members of the Calumet fire depart
ment relate many instances of heroic at
/, tempts to rescue the panic stricken peo-
pie in the Ill fated hall.
Patrick Ryan arrived on the scene q
few minutes after the crush occurred at
the foot of the stairway. He estimated
that there were about 100 piled on top OF
each other wnen he reached the entrance.
The pile reached to about half the height
Of stairway. They were wedged in so
1 tightly 1t was impossible to extricate any
from the foot OF the stairs. A boy Of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
WILL EXPLORE MINE
FOR TRACE OF LOPEZ

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 27.-Although
there is no indication that Ralph Lopez,
slayer of six men is alive in the Utah
Apex mine Sheriff Smith announced to-
day that the bulkheads would not be
it is generally believed hat Lopez
either is dead or that he escaped
shortly after he killed two deputies in
an underground battle November 29
the sheriff has determined not to en-
ter the mine until he feels certain there
will not be another encounter.
Lopez took refuge In the mine on
November q after a pursuit following
his killing Of a miner and three Off
GERS in the open on November 81.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
POSTMASTER HOLDS
BABY FOR
Lincoln Nasty Facilitates
Business By Acting IN
Role Of Nurse.

Lincoln. Neb. Dec. 2s.-Postmast@
eiser 10 helping expedite business ~
the Lincoln office by offering himself
in the role OF nurse. He has had one
experience at 1t. Yesterday . woman
CARRYING a baby in one arm and .:
bundle Of Christmas packages in an
80 evidently at a loss as to how to
prepare the packages for mailing and
hold he baby at the same time. the
postmaster volunteered to take the.
child. A few minutes later the baby
showed symptoms of crying. and the
postmaster Immediately started to
hunt up the mother. He found that
he wa unable to identity the woman
in the crowd around the package
window, and lacking the courage to
make q close personal canvass, he
was compelled to wait until the
mother d~isengaged herself from the
throng n claimed her own.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
AMERICANS GRABBING
SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE

Washington, Dec. 26.-The success
that has marked the efforts of Ameri-
can manufacturers to establish markets
for their exports in the Union of South
Africa, long considered to be exclusive
provinces for foreign traders, COM
pletely refutes the assertion that for
eign competition is driving Americans
from the field of export trade. accord
ing to a statement made public today
by the department OF r0E1merce.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
REGULATION RATHER THAN
PROSECUTION. VIII SON pI AN

Washington, Dec. 27.-It was defn-
itely stated today in highest admin
istration quarters that nothing radical
in the way of recommendation for trust
legislation will ne made by the presi-
dent. He will send in a special mes
sage soon after the holidays. He will
seek to have the Sherman law clari-
fed and offenses under it made moro
specific as to definitions. Legislation
against in%terlocking directories has
already been promised. 1t was made
plain today that the general policy of
the administration with respect to
trust legislation is intended to regulate
rather than prosecute tSg business. At
torney General McReynolds, 1t was
learned today. has told the president
he has enough law in the Sherman
statute.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
MAN is sUFFoCATED IN
CAN OF ENAMEL PAINT

Chicago, Dec. 26.-George ". Riggs.
81 years old. lost his life in a singular
accident in his home today. Riggs
was giving the walls of his bath room
a coat of enamel paint. He lost his
footing on the ladder. fell and wa,
stunned and paint from the can he we,
using flowed oyer hia face and suffa
Gated him. He was r.n insurance agent
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
BURGLARS CARRY OFF
SAFE: FIND 1T EMPTY

GAINESVILLE, N. Y. Dec. 26.-BurElars
,pried open the back door of the Lack
awanna railroad station here early to-
day and carried way the safe ON =
handcar. There was no money In tho
safe. because the attack was antici-
pated by the station agent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
EXPLOSION KILLS IA;
FIVE BADLY INJURED

Rome, Dec. 27.-No additional bodies
have been found In the ruins of the
fireworks factory destroyed by an ex-
plosion at Tore Annunziata yesterday.
The factory was a two-story building
located at the foot Of Mount Vesuvius.
Fourteen employees were killed and five
seriously injured by the explosion, the
cause OF which is not known.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
SPEND CHRISTMAS
WITH
Yonkers Residents Deuote
Holiday to Cutting
Verdant Grass.

New York. Dec. 27.-New York bust
mess men living in Yonkers took adj
vantage Of the Christmas holiday to
NOV their lawns. The grass has been
thriving owing to the mild weather.
Players on the golf course at Yon-
kers had to keep moving to keep warm
yesterday but they played on greens
which had been moved only a few days
ago and those who We're fond of flowers
stopped now n then to pick a dande-
lion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
MITcHEL TAKES OFFICE.

New York. Dec. 26.-John Purroy
Mitchell. elected a of New York
city last month on the fusion ticket.
took the oath OF Office today. This
path was administered by Supreme
q few personal friends. Mayor Mitchell
will o take office until the first Of
the ear
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
FRATERNITY MEETING.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 27.-Formal
opening Of the convention of Zeta Beta
Tau college fraternity composed Of
Jewish young men, took place here to-
day. More than 200 delegates, repre-
senting chapters in all parts OF the
country, are in attendance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
RUNS AWAY AND
81 CARS ARE WRECKED

Cumberland, Md, Dec. 26.-Breaktng
away from the engine after climbing
to the top of what is known as Seven
teen-mile grade. 80 miles west OF here
On the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, q
train Of Sc loaded cars tore back down
he hill. Before 1T reached the first
derailing switch, where 81 cars were
wrecked. it was travelling at a high
speed. and HI. M. kirkpatrick. a srake-
q Of Keyger,sW. Va. had beer
thrown of and killed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
CHRISTMAS PARTY IN
COLLISION; 81 HURT

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26.-Two were
fatally injured and 80 others. all Christ
mas merry makers, were more or less
seriously hurt. in a rear end street car
collision in Garvanza. a suburb. late
last night.
Most OF those injured were friends
returning home together from i Christ
mas party.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
APPLICATION OF THAW
FOR BAIL Is HELD UP

Concord. N. H., Dec. 24.-The COM
mission appointed by the federal court
to determine the present mental con-
dition Of Harry e. Thaw In connection
with the fugitive's application to -
released on bail. held q brief session
today and adjourned until nAxt week.
Thaw. attended only by his custodtans.
was g1ven an examination supplements
Ing that to which he was snhJectsd
y~esterday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
no q E

Boston, Dec. 26.-The Philadelphia,
New York and Boston yachtsmen
comprising the. syndicate that will
Construct at Bath, Me, a yacht to COM
nete for the honor Of defending the
Americas cup. will hold their first
meeting in New York next Monday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
A OF TRADE.

Washington, Dec. 27.-No-
vembers foreign trade brought
the balance of trade in favor Of
the United States against for
eign nations to s642, 100, 403 for
the IL months of the calendar
year. while for the IL months
ending with November, the ex-
cess Of exports over imports
was $73S,320,7 66. The exports
for November totaled $685.
645.895. the second largest for
that month in the last six
years. being exceeded only by
November. 1912. The imports
were s148.594,7 TAI, also the
second largest for November
in the last six years, Novem-
Der last year exceeding 1t by
$4.500.000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-01
W ls 76 TopAY.

washington, Dec. 26.-George Dewey
the admiral of the navy and hero Of
Manila bay began celebration Of his
10th birthday by appearing early at his
office to discharge the duties entailed
on him as president OF the navy gem
ara hoard.
The herald., 1914-07-30
" Orleans. La. Tulv 8. 1914
lSirrrdl EMIL Z | IEONARD

Deputy Recorder OF Mortgages.
I, the undersigned, notary public, in and
for the parish Of Orleans, do hereby certify
the above and foregoing to be a true and
ton OF the Alpha Oil company. and OF the
certificate Of the recorder Of mortgages for
this parish thereunto appended and Of record
in my Office
In faith whereof. I have hereuuto set nv
hand and official seal on this eighth day Of
July, 1914 W. Mel. FAYSSOUN.
tScaLD Not. Pub.
july 10 > 80 aug { Is p
The herald., 1914-07-30

oe convened after fifteen days prior notice
20 Te gwen IN one Of the daily neBspapr-.
pID''SHed IN the city Of New Orleans, in addi.
'oh 10 a personal notice to each St1rL boi5
as provided under article vi of tbis bi' ,rbIoiue.'
ana such changes as may be made i'm refeTe1cs,
10 an increase dec-rase of The -.,:.-T
SSIock SOCK snail be preceded by each notice. de.
isyS ana iOrmalltles as are REQUIRED Inv Isur
anu IN the event Of the dissolution II -
corporation, either by Limitation OF lis cb,r,c-
T., , oEther"Ise, its affairs shall be Iauidated
eIeCIed ,.I' at a special meeting called for thar
purpose as above provided, and who sbsII -
nam ~ once until the affairs of said cornors
rs.a r.Us sE@. De iully liqu1dated and in the
80 80 ot Ihe death or disability OF one ar
more OF SAID lquidatOrs the survivor Tr -
'ikots snail act IN his stead
"Sie NHI-No StOCkholder shall eyer he
HeIl liable or responsible for fbe co,,-,,,e
or faults Of this corporation in apy i,-,,s
suIh than the unpaid balance due 10 the co..
POIation on the shares owned bv such s.oct
,-,-,,, o,-r,, HDI ShaiI any mere informality in
- ots"t''<"'loii nave the effect Of RENDERING tb,.
Charter null or Of exposing a storkhoIfc- -,
any liability beyond the extent OF his -, "a "a
stock, If any. '''S uiiHu
clty OF New Orleans. on the day -, - 90 '.lJ
year hrst hereInbefore written in r. 80
fhIe ot Philip A L. Miller and AS,op =
.ig, tSs;- 0u.npetent a. witnesses, who hereunto
stbi' lHeir names, together with said anDearc-S
whole. N"N icaulhs oi the
Names of subscribers omitted
"lneISes: /. A. Miller. A. {. DucstcI
,CHAS; +. FLETCHINGER. Nor Pnb
J. me undersigned, recorder Of mor,gss.s
! IN and tor the parish OF Orleans, st5tr M
louisiana hereby certify that the aboyr arJ
O6rriLso,ng Ori.,g p agt Of Incorporation OF The New
IN my office, IL book llz7, folio Ieu
We" orleans, La, July 10, 1914
lSlgnedl EMILE LEONARD, DIV. r.
g., CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER. Not Pub
July 10 3 81 aug Is 20 No'' uD.
The herald., 1914-07-30


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The herald., 1914-07-30


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The herald., 1914-07-30
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
KEEN-NOSED SLEUTHS
FIND OPIUM SMOKERS

AS Patrolmen O'Keefe. Conway and
Eckel were drawing together on their
beats, early Saturday morning, they
all noticed peculiar, heavy odor that
permeated the whole neighborhood.
The officers followed the scent and
we're led to the house at No. "A Ma
comb-st
They saw thin wisps of smoke curl
ing from an upper window, and their
first thoughts were that III eplace was
on fire. but the peculiar odor made
they think again.
Opium, that's what it is said one,
and the three officers quietly entered
the house and found jeremiah Harris
a Negro. and Ella Coyt. Negress
putting at opium pipes in a room in
the house.
Harris tried TO dive through the
window as the officers rushed him,
but was caught. He had thrown his
pipe from the window, and with the
pipe went "a vial OF opium Then he
tried TO conceal small vial OF the
drug in his mouth, but the trick was
discovered when he faced the officers
speechlessly and was unable 20 an.
.swer questions.
The pair were locked up for violat.
ing the opium laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20

The doctor says ean bear my weight
on it.
Much to my surprise, Dick looked
at me with wet eyes.
"Margie," he said, you will never
know what | suffered when / thought
you were killed in that wreck, and
afterward when they told me you
were probably not going 10 get well.
| guess | almost went mad Margie,
now that | have had you do not see
how | could get along without you.
know I'm brute. but all men have
the brute in them. | don't mean to
be mean and make you unhappy, for
love you always, even when [ am
most thoughtless and selfish
NO one in this world do love so
much as ! do you-indeed, | do not
think that love anyone In this world
but you"
Yes you do, my dear Dick, you love
yourself better than me or anyone
else. | did not tell you this last night
but | am writing il here
Sometimes | think this striving to
make man love you more than he
does himself is only a bit Of selfish
ness and vanity on the part OF a wo-
man. And have come to the con.
clusion that there are just as many
women who think OF themselves first
as there are men.
Dick is far from perfect but who
am | that l should sit in judgment on
him?
ITO be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-20
The Confessions OF a Wife
Dick Doesn't Like the Symone Butler

DO you know. Marsie" said Dick
TO me yesterday. THE longer | live in
this house and under this regime the
less | blame Harry for his little esca.
pade.'"
"Oh, Dick. how can you call that
awful tragedy a little escapade?' |
exclaimed, and my heart sunk as II
was brought home To ME by Dicks
remark that 10 all men the breaking
of the seventh commandment is only
a slight sin
We'll, you can cal ii what you will.
but | want TO tell you ii had 10 live
IN this atmosphere very long would
be driven TO drink il not TO some
thing worse. No wonder Harry want
ed 10 get away from the everlasting
formality of this English butler. I'd
like TO stick a pin in him somewhere
TO see if he is really human or only
a wooden automaton
II suppose these rich people get
used to all this flummery and fiub.
dub, but / don't believe they like IT,
No decently normal man wants some
one TO do everything for him. No
wonder Harry tried to get away from
b
dom and comfort. where ne could sit
in his shirt-sleeyes If he wished, lit.
orally as well as metaphorically
There is luxury TO burn about this
house, but If you ask me there is
mighty little privacy or comfort.
ut makes me very uncomfortable
TO have a lot Of people about watch
ing to see II I'm going 10 do things
( in the proper manner. | expect that
butler would drop dead If came TO
dinner some night in my business
suit"
why don't you try him tonight"
said laughing, and I'll go down in
a kimona."
What. are you going TO try TO
walk Margie, Did the doctor say
| that you could?" asked Dick. jumping
Iup eagerly and coming over to me.
his face full OF gladness.
yes, he is coming TO take the last
bandages off today and do you see
! those clutches over there? Well,
am going 10 try and use them. You
know my burned foot is almost well