davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
"salesnen made. not born; my
LefiniIL0n Of u snlesmnn L.. one WIN

'NW SUI WIIHIHIIE 10 NHNNONF WT0
can understand what he's talking
about" Hugh Chalmer. president ~
the Chalmers Motor co. told the
class in aalcsmanship at the y NJ
g. A. Wednesday evening Nh
Chalmers made al epigramattc ad-
dress craftsmanship" he said. is
the vital principle in all human re
ligious. II is the influencing of an
other mans mind 10 agree with our
own reasoning. A doctor lawyer
or a minister is ar mucA a salesman
as the man who induces merchant
tp b1tN Goods
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
BE m iamin fay Wills. who has been
rnpnIng the nrOndNnN thenter ~ :,

noNinR picture mouse Tor several
weeks. told mis- creditors. Wednes-
daN IN "a meeting called IN the
theatcr office that the venture had
been a failure. Mr. Mills creditors
agreed not 10 institute bankruptcy
proceedings at this time. bur to give
Mr.. Mills chance TO make good
their monetary losses with the re-
ceipts from series OF lectures he
proposes TO undertake. The cred
itors viii meet again Wednesday.
Jan -. David Stott. owner OF the
theater. is said 10 have eight appli-
L. "a hn
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

On the ground that an aeroplane is
scientific instrument necessary for
its owners livelihood, court in Hun
gary has decided that it can not be
seized for debt.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Because OF MUwnukee's victory ia a
recon 81 4 nmcnt a.nse before the inter

state commerce commission. Robert
H. Day. traffic manager for the
Builders and Traders exchange. has
advised members or that organiZa-
ton TO refuse to pay FOR rcCOnsigu-
ments unless the railroads adhere 10
the order OF the Interstate commerce
commission. issued in 1912. but tx
nored by the roads The order prs
vides that ears may be reconsigned
without charge IL notice Us given
before the car passes Toledo ON its
way north. or Port Huron on IT'S way
east. or Milwaukee Junction Oh its
way south
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Mercury Victim R.eover.

BATTLE CREEK Mich, Jan. 15.-
Mrs. Marie tombstone, Detror-, who
recently took bi-chloride OF mercury
accidentally. is improving ar Nichols
hospital. 1t was announced she would
recover
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
"Fair exchange IL ne robbery" said
tn. Ihlef N hn smnshcu "a SHINY cnnr

iu front OF the office Oh pr Harry
Her. No. PA Wo0dward-aNe.. took a
set OF false teeth. and left hammer.
Dr Her doesn't know what the
burglar is going To do with the
teeth. and the burglar is probably
wondering what Or Her VIII do
WIN ~. hamfnnr
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Eddie Deering. strong contender for
The record of NIsIts "a the rentrnI

station cell block. waz- arrested
Wednesday night. by Patrolmen
smith and Frahm. on the charge OF
violating the drug laws He had H.
packages OF cocaine. TWO packages
or heroin and several stick pins
rings and watches that the police
viii investigate
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
FATHER Still
KEEPS UP FIGHT
FOR HIS CHILDREN
Man Who Shot POOrmaster Who
Attempted to Take Charge of
Tots, Deiies Posse
CHOPS Up FURNITURE
TO KEEP BABES WARM
Without Food and Surrounded
by Armed Men Surrender is
Only Question of Hours

MATVlLLE, NJ. v. Jan. 15.-lf
Edward Beardsley, surrounded in
his home near here by deputies,
does not surrender peaceably by
2:3o this afternoon, his farm
house will be stormed. This ult~
matum was sent 5eardsley by
Sheriff Anderson. at noon. n
5eardsley does not comply all
Anderson's posse OF 25 viii
charge the house, and take the
man, dead or alive.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Dnu i>ossutch, 33 years old, and wing
an EerrN- emsI. Ia sfnhhan I'm

me back, four times. by three men
VINO attut keu him az kirby-ave. ana
hl"pelle-st., early Thursduy morn
ius. None OF the wounds are "a
sarded as dangerous. ir was taken
20 Grace hospital Three suspects
were arrested by police OF Cheue- ST..
station
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
:. snrio. n peddIer who refused to move
when ordered 90 do No by pO-

UCemHn. and InUuIEeH N some
rough talk To the officer was fined
40 cents by Justice Gaiuey Wcdncs-
day. the fine being one OF the small
est ever imposed in police court.
Sario growled his answers 20 the
Judge. who was Inclined 10 let him
20 with q warning. but was irri-
tated by the mans conduct. How
much money have YOU asked the
Judge. and when Informed that Sa-
rio had - cents said Leave 81
with the clerk. Sartp then begged
10 b. allowed 20 keep nvc cents for
carfare. leaving the actual fine az 10
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Eighty Years did not seem 90 mar the
MmtInnk for The ImImre for lhnrles

~ Elmer. sailor oi No 2o6l. Jener
Son-uye.. and AIRS. Fanny Campbell.
p "a 40 $40 hinger-aNc Wcdne sday
uttclnOOn the two aged lovers stood
before Justice DoGaw and were
married. ~ was the sixth matri-
mpniRl venture FOR Mrs Campbell
Ann lnn -tcnnn Tor ~nllnr I.lnlAr
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

w changes were made IN the officers
ar dtrectorates of the Michiaan saw
iings bank and the Pcninsular state
bank. which held their annual meet
ings, wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO.. lS John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Walter Gould, held In Inil "a await
trInI ON the chnrge OF sIcnlIng SIOn

worm OF household goods owned by
MS brother-in-laW. Frank Hubert
81 NO. go Settntccnth-s was re
leascu on his personal recognizance
w ednesday afternoon. when Justice
Gainey learned that there was "a new
haby in ~" Gould home. No 4tS
LAFAYETTE blvd
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

A woman follower Of Cen Villas
rebel army. Many Mexican soldiers
take their wives with them and these
women lead terribiy'hsrd life. Note
the knapsack and bare feet.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
detroit Federation az Labor elected
the following officers, NednesGay

FNtNIns, IN the annual Duslne a.
meeting stanley Anderson. presl
dent. DaVy Jones, vice-president.
charles Lewis recording secretarf .
feorge Alexander financial score
iar4 John steele reading clerk a.
A. Poole treasurer. ana Mrs. Leonora
I.urk. librarian
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
HeccntI>-cIected officers AZ the Metro
pOliinm club composed Of membcrs

Of the postofhce. fre and police de-
partmeuts OF the city. VIII he in
stalled. Thursday evening. at an enc
tcrtainment and dancing party to be
hcld In Moose temple. The follow
ing officers viii be installed. Paul
iionrichter president. William
Mitchell first vice ~ sident; Frank
CLANCY. second vice president. otto
Ebcrhardt. secretary. John Osborn,
treasurer. William G.. EOehl imam
cial secretary. 'Mr. Stadlcr. sergeant
at-arms. Robert Henderson. l.. 4.
nata. md Eh. MLAILMEs. lrMsIees-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Joe herman. who was recently treated
90 the pOIIcs process Ot rrIorm.

known as looping the loop" around
the different stations, and who fail
ed 10 keep his promise To get out OF
town after the experience. was pick
eel up ina u downtown lunch room
BY Detective Rick. Wednesday night
and started 10 hawi when taken INTO
the station lie cried that ne want
I'd NO more loop" and would surely
get out n allowed TO. ie is sus-
pected of picking pockets. and was
one OF a gang which came here
from nNaiedo.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
''"iinn- American citizens have formed
~ NOcleIy Co hc calIed TIC HIealmnnIes.

anu nave nled articles or iucorpora-
Won with the county clerk. The so
.''ty - mutual benefit Organiza-
ZION and IT, membership is made up
OF natives OF Piedmont. who have
taken out. az least their first papers
as American citizens
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

tsarher. died. in MoteaA park, lIa
"Wednesday. follow ing several
mqnths' Illness. iu the hotne ~ her
sister Alfs Mcneil Miss Wel2 was
born in Detroit She is survived bY
her sister Airs McNeul. one brother,
pr Walter Well. Iof pctroit.- ard hrr
cousins. the Misses Minnie and Leila
WEI. Well known Detroit singers
The body viii be brought 70 Detroit
ana private intsrment made Ia Elm
wood Friday mpfuiuE.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
employees of the Detroit steel Products
20. have been La cow entIon through

our the week, discussing bushes <
pans ana prospects FOR the ensuing
year Those in attendance represent
elEht branch offices and 40 distribut-
ing points banquet ana enter
talnment viii bring tho convention
To close. Saturday evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Miss Vi. Estelie short. for ~ years II
Detroit public school tencher. died.

Wednesday or heart failure. in her
home. No &g9 Hancock west.
Miss short Is survived 10y one sister,
Mrs Charles A. Bower. ~ Ithaca.
\. \. FUNERAL services VIII be held
I'm the residence Saturday moenins
and the body viii be taken 60 Pom
tlAr FOR intermrnA
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Detective Frank Collins had been
searching for "A week for one Lewis

smith. charged wan removing a
motorcycle bought on contract from
Shattuckis motorcycle shop, and had
failed To get trace OF the man
until wednesday,. when man Ia
police court charged with simpl"
larceny gave the name. Lewis
smith" Collins asked him few
questions, and lace admitted that ne
was the man the officer had been
seeking. Now he must face two
charges
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Bcniamin Walter Davies, for nenrly ~
hmIf cenlmrN an emnlnNe of The De

tIoit postofdce, died. Wednesday. VA
has home. 40 leo Sprucc-st. ~
pneumonia. Mr.. Davies was born In
Wales a years ago. ana came 60
America when four years old lie
was a civil war veteran and follow
ing Sc4eral skirmishes in which ne
was wounded lost leg at Peters
hnre SINCE tho death ~ his wife
in october Mr. Davies had failed In
health rapidly six daughters ana
one son survive Funeral services
VIII he held IN the home FRIDAY
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
when the state railroad rnmis-ion
meets In Detroit, Jan. ~. 10 take up

the Investigation OF the new
schedule OF rates posted by the
Michigan state Telephone Co. IL VIII
also investigate complaints thar
hotels charge five and ten cents FOR
Outgoing calls The commission Will
try TO discover what agreements the
hotels have with the telephone com
panies Hotels charge five cents
for calls from booths, and 10 cents
for calls from rooms" saws Genera!
Manager Won Schlegcll. OF the tele
phone company. The extra charge
FOR n call from the room in justified
by the fact that the hotel has 10
hire special switchboard operators
20 take care Of these calls. and the
Vlerical force has 10 make a record
of them"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Peter Martin. also known Peter
Mnhrr. mid hN the nnllc. To- M al.

MS IlVln4 ~ "stterlHs mon WIN
money To place where they may play
cards FOR chips and coin. was arr
rested by Detective HOrrigan In the
lobby OF downtown hotel. We'd
neSday. and after night In the sta
ton, was ordered 20 get out OF town.
Some OF his friends and companions
are being sought, and viii be given
the same treatment.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Prison for life or the electric chair W .
snrun.lnd H. .Inncnh MnrrIa AAca

suERested by JONeph NOrrIs, We'd
ncsday afternoon when Judge Lacy
had him In the court OF domestic
relations 10 answer 20 a charge OF
uon-suppOrt The man dccla rcd
either Of the above futes appealed
TO him more strongly than the COM
mand TO support his family. lie
drew 90 DAYS lie has wife and
two daughters. one OF whom. as weil
~ tho mother is tubercular Twl
hushands- Burle Rice and stephen
t'arylski. We're released from 1atl
sentences Oh nou-support charges
bN Ming bonds
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
because Charles ~. Honey. an cmpIoyc
OF the BriEKn-DetroIter Co. re fused

iO unIefBO ali operation Tor hernia
the result Of an accident. the con-
Germ that insures the company's men
under the employers liability act
asked permission a. the arbitration
COMMITTEE. OF the compensation
board, Wednesday, TO discontinue
payments To the man. The commit
toe refused TO grant the permission.
although. announcing that IL would
look further into the case
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Bessie Wilson, 10 years old, of No. -.
EasIern-nl.. MnA nIinckeh hN n mum

about So years old. she was walk
ing near Niuewood- and East
ern-pl. Wednesday night, the man
attempting TO drag the girl between
two houses Miss Ethei Watson. OF
No GO Moore was with the VII
sol girl, aud the screams OF the two
brought citizens rushing TO their
aocrWays The prOWlcr fed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
ANTHONY Bruneii. ~ years old but stIiI
hnl. mud henrIA. eNccnl anr fnIIIn-r

eNcsight came TO Detroit from
lumber camp in Canada. " Wednesday
In search Of bis son, Frank. who a.
90 wears old and lives somewhere
In Detroit. Tive AGED man. expecting
to make his home with his son
while he had bis eyes treated. mot
young man who seemed 10 take an
interest in him and offered to find
hruhe'i son, gu sai ~, ,, uuiu ',t ~
old man gave him 81 and Tie
stranger led him Wild goose chase
and then left him. Bruneli finally
located "a friend az so. 1903 Mont-
calm-stI east. and Is staying there
until he finds mis- son
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
George Damn. chauffeur employed
In the garage Of krats a krafx. No.

$50 Woodward ave. was snoring oss
tentatiously when one OF the pro-
prietors reached the garage and dis
covered thar $4,000 automobile, TO
bee exhibited at the coming auto
show. had disappeared. Dunn re
marked that 1T must have been
stolen while he slept The auto was
found. badly damaged from a col
Iision with pole. az Adaus-aVe and
Reaubien-st. and abar3..cd b. the
TO- riders Detectives Fox aud
Kuukel were sent to inyestiCate.
They cross questioned Dunn. who
finally admitted that he mad "bor4'
rowhd" the car to take ~ friend ID
lunch ant had abandoned II when
Mo bac ksd\ INTO the telephone pole
~. ScAs 'I.rLed mn and viii he nraee.
cuted his employers say
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Sentences passed, "Wednesday
afternoon. on Leo HcmpeI md Tony

Opar by Judge Codd The two
youths were with Lefty" Ginnis
the night of the shooting OF Pri-
vate Detective Herbert Pickell ia
the aluminium Castings plant last
August. Ginnis Is serving - Years
FOR the crime The other two vert
charged with stealing metal from
the plant Opar was given two years
In Ionis. and Hempel a year ia the
House OF Correction.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
IN DETROIT

lieut.. Alvin Hicks, mayors ofaee. re-
trNed word, Wednesday,, Of the
neath OF his sister Mrs. MAY Rat.
.eray, wife of j s. Ratteray. of
Auskegon. Mich. The lieutenant lcft
lor Muskegon. Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Mrs. Virginia ID. McEldowney. wife of
James H. MrEIdoMueN for more

James g.. McEIdOwney, for more
than 30 years "a resident OF this c.tA,
died Wednesday In the family home
No SAP Second-ave. Mrs McEldown-
cy was born ga Steubeuville. o.. 60
years ago. and came 10 Detroit IN
her girlhood She was an active
member OF the Forest-avc. Presby-
terrain church The surviving fam
ily includes the husband and one
son. Elliott II. NctIdoWney. Flu
neral services VIII BE- held in the
home. Friday afternoon, with the
kcv. J. NJ. BarlSley. pastor OF Forest
Ilra.aLiA arlAu churnh AfflnLalLu.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Iro,.t,TT-| - y. '''""' "L"I""1 ""F
H,1Flhg picture theatcr owner who
allows children. unaccompanicd 10y
tn"lr parents or guardians. To enter
the theGter after -S-o'cloek Ia the
evening. Attempts viii be made 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
REFUSE HEARING
 TO COL. ROOSEVELT
Senate Foreign Affairs Com mittee Don't Need Him
 in Canal Route Inquiry.

Washington. July 22.-Not in so many words, but in substance no less scathing. United States Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee, informed former President Roosevelt today that his committee did not care to have him appear before it to give his version of the Panama canal revolution in Colombia.
 Colonel Roosevelt's plea to be heard by the committee in opposition to the Wilson-Bryan treaty, offering to pay $25,000.000 for the canal route would interest the committee more if Roosevelt were not offering evi- dence of something happening ten or twelve years ago." said Senator Stone we are dealing with the president"
 "If Colonel Roosevelt has an argu' ment for the senate committee he car easily put it into writing and submit l it to the committee. I know of nc reason why his appeal to appear 1T person should be granted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
UNCLE SAM TO INVADE HAITI
Marines Will Be Landed Within Week If Order Is
 Not Restored.

Washington, July 22.-American armed intervention in Hayti will come in week if order is not restor- ed. Captain Russell of the battleship South Carolina, now at Cape Haytien, has notified all concerned in Hayti that marines will be landed to bring about peace if order is not restored by the end of the week.
 Secretary Daniels estimates that about 1000 marines will be available for Hayti. Captain Russell sent to the navy department today detailed account of an early morning attack of 800 rebels on Cape Haytien, which they entered "still march,
 Federal forces of about 400 with the assistance of guns from Saan Michael and Bellaire repused the rebels. After the fight the government charged some of the citizens with aiding and shielding the rebels, and after houses were searched fifty of the rebels were dragged out and shot.
 The federals at Cape Haytien have been reinforced by 200 troops under General Corfio.
 If intervention was ordered in Hay l ii it was suggested the United States would establish financial trustee ship over the republic by which American officials would collect taxes and possibly use American troops to put down the long revolt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
TAKES TEXAS FUGITIVE.
Negro Returns to Texas to Finish
 Serving Thfrty-Year Term.

Penitentiary Agent Bud Russell of Texas yesterday took charge of Col Hin Sumler, a negro who escaped from one of the Texas penal farms, where he was serving thirty-year sentence for murder. MT. Russell said the ne- gro had escaped three years ago, when he had served about three years of his sentence.
 Sumler was placed in jail here on charge of disturbing the peace. It was later discovered he was fugi- tive convict from Texas. The negro was convicted in Bowie county, which borders on Arkansas, and has been in this section since his escape.
 Mr. Russell says it is no uncommon thing for prisoners to escape from the penal farms, and that altogether there are now more than 2,O00 Texas convicts at large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Anticipated That Institu- tion Will e-Open Early
 Next Week.
c. Fl. TRIPLETT
 TO BE PRESIDENT
Directors Decide in Meeting Yester. day to Effect Reorganization and Details Will Be Completed at
 Meeting This Week.

The Bank of Pine Bluff will be re- organized the latter part of the week and will in all probability be open fo! business the first of the coming week C. H. Triplett, well known local business man and capitalist will be president of the new institution Many of the old stockholders will Dc identified with it and have contrlbut- ed liberally for additional stock.
 Tine bank went into the hands of the state bank examiner on July 5 At a meeting of the stockholders ol the institution yesterday morning and afternoon it was unanimously voted to transfer the assets 10 the new bank The meeting was largely attended, about 90 per cent of the ockholders being present. Among the out-of-town men interested in the bank, who attended the meeting were w. D. Atwood Of New Edinburgh; j A. Dean of Portland; " J. McGloy o Monticello; John k. Wells of Ho Springs. yN
 Another meeting of the stockhold CTS will be held the latter part oi the week to further plans for the new banking institution. At this meeting all the details will be work ed out and the date for the opening announced. The officers of the bank will also be made known after this meeting Reorganization plans are now well under way and will be completed by the end Of the week The prominence and financial stand ing of those interested in the plan: for the new bank presage success fol the new institution.
 Special Deputy Bank Commissioner R. E. Pugh filed a statement in the chancery court here recently showing the assets of the bank on the day Il suspended business to be $967 ,S04 4: and later statement was issued above the signatures of the director; stating that all depositors would bt paid in full. The full liabilities O. the bank nave not been announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
4 DEAD, 40 HURT IN COLLISION OF-'
 TROLLEY CARS
Car Loaded With Beer Crashes Into One Filled
 With Church Party.

Bridgeport, Con-. July 22.-Foul children arc dead, two are dying and forty girls and boys lie in the Bridge port and Norwalk hospitals, more ol less seriously injured as a result ol the head-on collision of church mission picnic car with ''bear car on the Connecticut company's trolley line. six miles out of the city to- night
 Harold MaziH. motorman of the ex cursion car, is believed to be dying in the Norwalk hospital, and Clyde Smith, boy of 12, is suffering iron a fractured skull.
 The cars came together at Nash's curve, three miles out of Norwalk There were fifty children and theil parents aboard the excursion car. re- turning home from days outing given by the Point Union mission o Bridgeport.
 Mazin, the motorman of the car rounded the curve at high speed be- cause a second car, also filled witt excursionists, was close behind. Al the car reached the sharp twist at its lower end freight trolley car hove in sight, also running rapidly. This car was filled with cargo of beer
 Before either mOtOrman could clamp down brakes, the two cars crashed head on. The heavy beel car flung itself seven feet through the splintered wooden frame-V work O the excursion car. hurling children twenty feet or grinding them beneatl its wheels.