davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10

TROUBLE MAKERS
Detective With Seven Years
Experience in This
Kind Of Busi-
ness.
IAs STRIKE BREAKERS
Duties Of the Imported Men Were to
Keep Idle Men in Tur-
! MOL and
Jail.
AS STRIKE BREAKERS

United Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
CHICAGO, March 10.-Testlfylns
for strikers, Henry Batter of New
York declared before the congressicn-
al subcommittee investigating the
Calumet copper strike today that he
was employed by the Ashuer detective
agency in New York to, go to the
Calumet copper country to stir up
trouble"
"I was shipped to Calumet with ten
other men by the Ashuer agency,
said Batter. I'VE were given to un-
derstand that we we're to go among
THE strikers wherever they congre,
gated and encourage them to commit
acts of violence so as to give the
militia and deputies cause for dispers-
ing them"
Batter was called as the first wit
| ness today in place of Presdd ant
/ Chas. H. Meyer OF the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, who was to tell OF
4 his deportation from Hancock, Mich,
Ilast December. Meyer was called to
the bedside OF Charles e. Mahoney.
vice president of the federation, who
was operated on for appendicitis to-
day at a local hospital. Mahoney's 9
condition was said to be critical.
Asked II he knew Of any specific
4 instances where these Instructions
Il had been carried out, Batter spiied
4 that one Of the men shipped to Cslu
Amet with him who went by the name
I OF Curry told him that he shot through
4 the windows OF q non union boarding
house run by a Mrs. Benson.
4 "That ought to gst me a soft JOB
!. guarding the house," Batter said
Curry told him. Another detective
3 Robt. Akin, he said, told him he hac
! beaten three union men after they
wers arrested, with the purpose o.
!, starting trouble among the strikers
s Other imported gunner, he swore
, walked through the strikers parade
and did everything in their powsr tt
incite the strikers.
do you mean to tell this commltte'
, that SO called gunmen, or detectives
, or sluggers ara hired to go into com
: munities where there are strikes TO
= the sole purpose Of beating up mel
, and starting trouble?" asked Chair
z man q. T. Taylor.
t 1--WE been in that business for sevel
i years." answered Batter. On cross
/ examination Batter admitted he ha'
e received no specific instructions t
$ beat up strikers hut said it was tn
o general understanding among tn
e men he shipped with that that wa
j the purpose of their trip to Calume'
Following Batter's testimony tn
e committee conferred for a few mil
i utes and it was announced that sui
e poenaes will be issued for severs
e gunmen in employ of mining con
'. panies.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10
Ladies are Too Rough.

+ limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO. March 1O.-Three police
sergeants, six footsrs,' and thick
necked, pleaded for two days leave
of absence today after eight hours
mauling at the hands of nine newly
appointed police woman, who are
learning jiu jitsu in the police fchool.
.One of them 'coppesses' twisted my
thumb out Of place and another put a
black and blue spot on my Adams
apple.v complained Joseph Kiigore,,
h ,avy weight sergeant. my wife
says that's no way for me to be treat
ed by lady
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10
TAFT Denies Rumor.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.i
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March To-
There is absolutely no truth in any
part of the statement" was the an,
swer of ex-President W. ii. Taft to
a published report that he would ter
inmate his Yale professorship within
a year and accept appointment TO the
United States supreme court. Tbs
report declared the resignation OF
Justice Holmes would make the
vacancy on the bench which Taft
would fill
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10
Glands From Dead Person
Grated to Unfortunates
Will Prove Benefit.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, March le-Many hope
less" cases Of insanity, coming under
the classification of d'sment,a precox"
will be found to be durable. DR.. G,
Frank Lsdstcn predicted today. II two
experiments h,s has performed with
insane patients at Isunning asylum
prove successful Using the same
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10
Water Sill Exploded

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.l
URBANA-cHAMPAIGN M, Marcn
1o.-A water still exploded in the
agricultural building Of the University
Of Illinois today. damaging the build
ing several hundred dollars.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10
Heap Of Eleven charTed
Bodies in One Mass Discov-
cred at Daylight
Today.
ALL PROMINENT MEN
Taking Out Corpses and At
tempts at Identification
at Ruins Of Fire
Trap.

|IIJnited Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 10lElev-
en- bodies, many charred beyond recog-
hilton, were seen in the ruins Of the
Missouri Athletic club building in a
heab near the Washington street wall,
when the search was resumed at day
break today. With seven bodies in
1.-The morgue, this brings the known
dead to eighteen. Twenty-six are
known to be missing.
They were unable to remove the
bodies because of the dangerous condi-
|tion Of the wall against which they
we're massed.
The heap Of bodies was silent evi.
fdence Of the mad rush for fire escapes
and told Of a goal almost won. That
1.-THE toll of the holocaust, one OF the
worst In the history OF st. Louis, Will
| be between thirty and forty was the
belief OF M. "A. C. club officials today,
Hundreds OF relatives and friends
crowded the police lines before day
light, hope abandoned, but praying
that the bodies Of their missing would
sesat least recognizable. Another
morbid crown sursed Eb0at tiie
morgue where two Of the five bcdies
are still unidentified. Only those
whose friends or relatives we're miss
4 ing, were admitted, however.
Firemen were ordered from tbs
ruins about midnight and the search
postponed until daylight. This wal
partly to allow the ruins further time
to cool and also to relieve the men
who we're completely exhausted.
Throughout the night three tai
sentinels, the elevator shaft, chin
ney and part of the washington ave
nue. wall, stood guard over the dead
While a blaze at the southeast corne
sprang forth occasionally. lighting tn
pyre
Bodies recovered:
ERB, WILLIAM E., East st. Louis
HANCOCK. ALLEN, 4141 Cook ave
nue.. st. Louis.
KESSLER, EDWIN G.. cashier Luz
low Saylor Wire company.
RILEY, JAMES B.. railroad col
tractor.
RICKEY, JOHN NJ, St Paul, MINI
The two other bodies at the mcrgl
have not yet been claimed.
The missing. thought to be dead:
ALBRIGHT, FRANK W., salesman
Rice-Stix Dry Goods company.
BYER, MARSHALL, fur dealer.
BECKER, WILLIAM E.. presider
Becker Moore Paint Co.
CIASNOFF, JAS. E., advertisin
promotion department, the Republic.
CROUCH, BURT, assistant sale
manager Western Electric Co.
DOW, ALLEN, buyer Nugent ar
Bros. Dry Goods Co.
FITZGERALD, d. E., Springfield
Mo-. salesmanager Pierce Oil corpo
atipn
GOENER. GEORGE. president Hi
. stein Commission Co.
GREEN, ROBY, Perrine, III.
HAMMER, MARX, president Neu
teter Cloak Co.
HANCOCK. NORMAN, salesms
Curlee Clothing Co.
HAEHLEN. j. L., engineer Lacle'
Gas Light Co.
HUNICKE, w A., assistant oper;
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10
Quarantine is Lifted.

IIRBANA-CHANPAIGN. III. March
10. All bans placed on account OF
the scarlet fever epidemic al the IIni
versity of Illinois, wers raised today
by the university authorities who de.
clared all danger ~ae past.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10
Girl Had Thrilling Experience
With Man and Came Out
Victorious.

lunited Press Leased Wire service.1
CHICAGO March Y. 7-''l prayed all
the time | fought With him. Jose
phine Anderberg, pretty Young wait
ress, told policemen who found her
aarly today with her ciothing partly
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10

(Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-10

subseribers Of The Daily Gate CITY
are served the full Leased Wire Ser
vice Of the United press Assoclations.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Indicted For Burglary.

Atlanta, January 24-For adopt
ing too strenuous methods in an
effort to see his little son, at a
time when lie and his wife were
airing their domestic difficulties
in the divorce court, Captain
Earnest E. West of the U. S.
Marine court was indicted yester-
day afternoon by the Fulton grand
jury on charges of burglary and
assault with intent to murder,
brought by his -mother-ln-law,
Mrs. John j Jones of Courtland
street.
Captain West is not IN the State
Of Georgia, but is held on a bond
of $1,000 which he put up when
Mrs. Jones had him arraigned in
the records court.
Mrs. Jones testified that West
forced his way into her home.
breaking open the front door, and
then attacked her savagely when
she refused to let him see the boy.
The burglary Indictment is
technical. 1t does not accuse Cap.
tain West of stealing anything,
but of breaking into q private
residence with felonious intent.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Correspondents Deny
Beavers Charge
Assert Lawlessness In At
lanta On Increase.

Atlanta, January 26.-Chief of
Police Beavers and the Leaders
of the Men and Religion Fore
ward Movement are criticizing
newspaper correspondents in
Atlanta for sending out stories
rejecting upon the efficiency of
the police department and de-
ploring the increase during re-
cent months of various kinds of
crimes in Atlanta.
1t is a fact that a great many
such stories have been sent out
by various correspondents in At
lanta, and have been published,
sometimes with sensational head
lines by daily. and weekly papers
all over the south, but the at
tention of Chief Beavers is now
being called to the fact that these
stories reflect a general condition
which has been noticed in a news
and editorial way by the Atlanta
daily papers before cprrespon-
dents ever took it up, and that
the charges Of ineficiency made
against his department are legiti-
mate news in that they have
been made over and over again
by Atlanta citizens, in many in
stances the most prominent and
looked-up-to citizens in the COM
munity. ,see,.;..
The stories sent over the state
~ -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Mr.. MCCarty
Goes To Market

Mr.. j. L. McCarty of McCarty-
Johnstone Co., left for New York
Sunday to purchase his spring
stock. Mr.. McCarty is going this
early to insure to his trade the
early styles in Ladies wearing APP
parel so as to be able to serve his
trade with the same discriminate
ing early style productions, which
will be shown in the larger cities
OF the South in the early days of
February in March. This enter
prising young firm has made a
record in the past year and have
built for themselves clientale of
which they are very proud, count
ing among their patrons large
number of the best dressers in this
section. 1t is partly for the. con-
veniencc of this class of trade that
our Mr.. MCCarty goes to the
markets this early, to thoroughly
be in position to select of the first
STYLES placed before the buyers at
this season of the year. Mr.. Nc
Carly will be gone about three
weeks and on his return. will be
able to present to the Fitzgerald
Ladies line of Ready to, Wear
garments equal to any shown in
the large cities. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Asst. POStmaSterS
To Remain In
Civil Service.

Washington, Jan. ga point
of order late today struck out of
the annual neutrality-suspicious.
bill the ''rider" to exempt the
country's 2,4O0 assistant postmas
tiers from the civil service law.
Advocates of this provision which
had drawn emphatic disapproval
from President Wilson. made an
Intellectual attemptsto have report
ed special rule to head off this
point of order.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
THE BLINDNESS
OF VIRTUE. I"

"The Blindness of Virtue" the
four act domestic drama of love
and life by Cosmo Hamilton,
presented by William Morris
Company of English Players
from the Little Theatre, London,
will appear at the Grand tonight
The story of the play is in
dictment against the criminal
neglect of parents in bringing no
children in ignorance of certain
impulses. It has been dramatized
by Mr.. Hamilton from a novel of
the same name, at the request Of
the Bishop of London, and is de-
clared to be a fearles discussion
of theme which is fairly crying
fora discussion, and yet is hand
led so delicately that the most
sensitive are not offended. The
.casr included, Gerald Henson.
Henry Douglas, John May.
Helena Parsons, Marguerite Cell
lier. Marie Ault, Louie Emery
and Beryl Henson. The scenes
of the play are laid in and about
the Vicarage of a small village
near London, and the production
is unusually artistic and COM
plete.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26

that the charge had been made
in Atlanta that the close of the
segregated vice district simply
scattered vice all over the city
and did as much harm as good,
were sent only after that identi-
cal view of the situation had
been widely expressed in Atlanta.
The Men and Religion leaders
themselves are under fire for
slandering the good name Of At
lanta, and for painting untrue
conditions. The chief Of police
and his department are being
criticized openly in Atlanta
papers as being unable to cope
with the increased number of
crimes that has come with the
growth of the city. Friends of
Chief Beavers say the trouble is
lack sOf funds and not enough
men on the force. Opponents of
the chief say the department is
poorly d organized and poorly
handed llgEI These things may not
reflect credit upon Atlanta. but
the situations actually exist and
are not fabrications of the cor
RESPONDENTS minds. AS long as
they DO exist they will Rewritten
about both by; the Atlanta cor
respondents and by the Atlanta
papers. A perusal of the state
press for period of months past
lwihshow. if compared to what
.hasSbeen published in the Allan
ia papers, that the charges writ
tens about have actually been
made, and have been commended
on. here in Atlanta before they
ever reached the outside world.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Judge Appoints Delegates.

At the request of the Secretary
of the State Chamber of Commerce
Judge Wise appointed Messrs. w.
R. Bowen. Lon DickeY, L. l..
Griner, l. Gelders, M. Dixon, j.
H. Jones, and j. E, Turner as
delegates to the meeting of the
State Chamber at Macon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Motorcycle Meet

The local motorcycle club will
meet here for a run in the coun-
try next Sunday. All riders in
whole section are invited to be
on hand to participate. Scores
of motorcycles are expected to
be in Fitzgerald on this date.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26

Mrs. H. CARRIER went over to
Townsville Sunday to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Feinberg
for few days.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26

The Indian and side car means
automobile enjoyment at one fifth
the cost. Come and let US take
you for ride. The Indian Motto
cycle Store, 11-3t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Wright T, Paulk,
Gen. Manager

The stockholders of the Fitzger-
aid Cotton Oil Mill held their
meeting on Friday Jan. 2Srd and
elected Mr.. W. T. Paulk, Gen.
Manager for the company to take
the place of Mr.. L. w. Meakin,
resigned.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26

2 boxes of Corn Flakes 15c.
Oranges 15c dozen. Davis Bros.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-26
Ladies Waists IA Off

Thin waists of Null and Lawn, Silk waists, Linen
walsts--k Regularly SOC to $500 you can have
any of them now at Ia off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
Could Not Help But Trace the Lines.

Could Not Help But Trace the Lines.
reticence and youth with those beau
tiful sermons he breaches"
Myrtle gave Rhoda quizzing look
in her usual shrewd, suspicious way,
but her pretty friend, quiet, smiling
as ever, evinced no indication by
blush or eye culver of any particular
interest in the Rev. Arnold Joyce.
Myrtle voiced the sentiment of
,goodly portion of her set. A new min
lister was a new source of animation
for the village, especially an eligible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

all sorts in the past and had lent
variation and new ideas to- the COM
mon life. There had been the sport
ing type, the tea drinking, the perfect
ladies' man, even the bluff, intensely
human: political, smoking and boxing
species. They had come and gone
rapidly, falling into the matrimonial
net set for them and fading away into
broader fields of labor through the
needs of married life and the results
Of family influence.
why, this Mr. Joyce doesn't seem
to even notice us young ladies
off with the men whenever there is
an entertainment"
81 think that is only natural BASH
fulness," said Rhoda.
She smiled to herself gently as
Myrtle left her. Rhoda could have
exulted over her if that had been
her way. 1t was not and she ingenu-
ously kept to herself the belief that
in her. company at least, when alone,
with her, Mr.. Joyce was a different
person to what he was amid a group
of vain, misunderstanding young
ladies.
Rhoda was in charge of charity
committee and she had spent some
delightful hours telling her hopes and
troubles to an ardent listener and
sympathizer, Mr. Joyce himself They
were in perfect harmony. She had
noted his shyness disappearing and
his face brighten when they were to-
gether.
Then, too, as they grew more
friendly and confidential, the finer
features of the new minister's quail
ties had come out. There was no
silly romance between them. He evil
IDENTIFY craved her company and she
was never happier than when they
were together.
Then, one day when she accident
ally dropped rose from her corsage
and saw him furtively secure and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
= Sc . So 81
: ONLY A ROSE

BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge.
q ''The new minister is a good deal
Of a stick" pronounced f1irtatious
and self-conceited Myrtle FAIR.
: ooh, l don't think that" imme-
diately dissented Rhoda Evans. HE
is certainly shy, but you must re-
member what strangers we are to
him. He certainly makes up for his
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Young Ladies Sodality, OF ST.
Leos church. will give a lawn social
on the schoolgrounds. Tuesday even
ing.
o.
The Adcraft club Will give a get
together farewell to.the-Winter.sea
son" banquet, smoker. musicale and
general good time. Thursday evening,
June IL, at $3.50 O'Clock, in the Board
OF Commerce dining room The an
nual election of officers will be held.
The new president will be made a
member OF the board OF directors OF
the Board OF Commerce. OF which the
Adcraft club becomes part, July /.
%
Mrs. John Stoughton Newberry will
entertain at luncheon Tuesday. FOR
Lieut-Col. Sir John and Lady Har.
rington, OF England, who are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip n Me-
MILAN, Lady Harrington was former.
ly Amy Mcmillan, or Detroit, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. James N. Mcmillan and
the late Senator Mcmillan
o.
The Joint Masonic entertainment
NbAAAHAAAAEff lfPlt0tANAiAE ALt UAut
lodges OF the city, will give a moon.
light Monday evening, Oh the Ste
Claire. for the benefit OF the Masonic
baseball league musical and vaude.
vile program viii provide amuse-
ment as well as dancing
o
A delightful luncheon and program
OF yearly reports. speeches, musical
and dramatic readings, closed the
club year OF Detroit branch Associa-
ton OF Collegiate Alumnae. Saturday,
In the Detroit Yacht club The tables
were decorated with red white and
blue ribbons and flowers Mrs. VIII.
liam +. Thompson presided and in.
troduced the speakers. Dr. r Pratt,
or the University Of Michigan. was a
special guest and told briefly OF mat.
tiers OF interest 10 aii college women
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
CHAPTER cxLull


| can't help thinking that Bill Ten
| ney is just like all the other men He
thinks OF himself first OF all.
He got tired OF his wife-doli so he
left her as he supposed, all safe in
her little home and Went sailing over
|the sea OF irritation with many other
|girEdolls These. too, he tired OF one
latter another until he found very
clever as Well as beautiful girl-doll.
He made up his mind that he would
|play with her always. but. alas she
got tired of him and threw him over
|for another man Then he said to
himself tt go back 10 my little
|old wife-doll that ] have sale up in
| the little home where ! left her. anu
| TO his surprise the wife-doll also de
IClined TO be left alone or played Win
LAT his convenience and mood she
was going 10 be some other man
Idoll.wife Then he went about feel
ling very much abused and asking FOR
|sympathy OF every pretty girl he met,
This IS only depression, little
book, and perhaps IL is not worth
while TO keep Mollie's affairs waiting
longer. She, OF course, didn't know
that | was thinking about Bill Ten
|ney's Giving dolls" when she told me
| What he said TO her, and she was
rather indignant when | laughed, as
|she asked me IL he was not in tough
| luck
Il don't think it IS a laughing mat
| ter. she said
"All right. Mollie. won't laugh,
answered. although ! must confess
am not quite able 10 see Bill Ten
|ney i'm the guise OF much-abused
Imam
Well said Mollie. staunchly, Il
told him was awfully sorry for him,
| and he said that my sympathy was
| the only thing that had made MN
|feel like living-and then he got me
talking about myself, and he was 50
| mice He just thinks you're a grand
woman, Margie.'
oh he does. does he?" ! asked,
rather grimly, remembering the
Wholesome truths thzt-told h+ff- tAe-
| last time We met.
Eyes, and we went out TO that beau
|tiful violet farm and he just bought
me all the violets could carry Then
when we came back we went TO that
stunning new restaurant TO dinner
I'VE were just going home when
We saw you And. Margie, he was
lust lovely 10 me. just like a great big
brother. Don't scold me. for I had a
splendid time and there wasn't anv
harm done
What could | say to Mollie? Youth
tires so easily of days without adyen'
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
The Confessions of a Wife
A Few Remarks on Mans Foibles

ture and goes seeking IT, The trou-
BILE with Mollie is that she has not
enough 10 do ! wish | could per
suade her mother aud father TO let
her 90 TO work somewhere. Perhaps
Can.-l know, however, that II is al
most impossible to make any impress.
sion on her ABOUT Bill Tenney, for, 70
her innocent mind, there is NO harm
in going TO ride and luncheon with
one OF her brothers friends
But here is the thing TO worry
about: Aollie's fresh viewpoint OF
life and her cleyerness and innocence
are just the things to attract Bill Ten
ney and he viii be nice TO her in
that fascinating big brother fashion
OF his until she begins TO care FOR
him in very different manner than
sister would.
The acquaintance must be nipped
right now. but how shall | do it?
ITO be ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Is Smface-Marred aluminium
Pieces, Is off

Lawn Hose, guaranteed
against defect for a full season,
seven grades, less.than-others'
prices:
25 and 50foot sections, the
foot upward from &c.
Continuous length, up TO 300
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less tube and non-kinkable, the
foot, upward from 15c.
Summer Bake ovens, for use
on gas, gasoline. OIL or alcohol
stoves. each guaranteed 60 give
satisfaction, upward from esc.
Lawn Mowers, every one fully
guaranteed brass and ball-bear.
ing types, easily adjusted. with
crucible steel blades beginning
az $t9S
Refrieerstors, ali golden OAK
finish. rounded corner styles,
guaranteed to give the greatest
efficiency with the smallest ice
consumption. upward from s12.
-GratIot and Farmer.