davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
American Rifles Landed
For Irish Nationalists

DUBLIN. June ls.-Large quantities
Of rides and ammunition were landed
during the night on the Conremara
coast. In the west Of Ireland. for the
nationalist volunteers.
Torpedo boats have been ordered to
patrol the coast to prevent further
gun-running. The rifles are said to be
of the latest American pattern.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

OF the nest exclusive
imported woolens In
the richest designs,
models to suit the most
discrfmina ting. ale
price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF BLUE SKY" Law
Lawton Basket Company OH
ciak Alleged to Have Perjursd
Selves IN Stock Sale

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March TO-
Especial. )--Hheri6 Ralph Chapman II
In Chicago searching for p. r.. Treau,
president Of the Lawton Basket Co..
who 10 wanted here on . charge OF
perjury In connection with the sale
Of stock In the concern. Ralph Chap
In. another oh1cer Of the company.
has already been arrested. Treau -
said to have instigated the alleged
violation Of the blue shy law. The
arrest OF Chaplin 10 the nrst that has
been made under the new law and
local o6Aeers are working In connec.
ton with the Michigan Securities
ccmmission. II II said the two men
sold stock under misrepresentation
through their failure TO tell that
there was . $4,000 mortgage On the
property. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
HON. HUGH p. STEWART IS
DEAD IN BATTLE CREEK

RATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 10.
)--Hugh p. Stewart ~
tcrnsy, ana member of the late con,
stitutioual convsntion. died here last
midpiGht, from acute bowel trouble
Ho Wa : resident Of Csnterville. but
I'D his omcee here. He wae also
Hsmber OF the Masons, including the
Council. Templar and Shrine degrees.
ne WAS s. years old. married. ana
had son and daughter. living ct
Contorvill6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
THIEF POSING AS ROOF
RHPAi1IR STEALS ~

MFs. =. H. yldy6. & No 10 Hdisek
ave.. reports to the polid1 tAAt : maes
called 1t her home, Monday. and sail.
he had been seAt b repajr/ths roo&
She admitted him. ~ went 70 the gars
ret. and after he had gone, MIRA. Floyd
found that $50 was missing from .
bedroom. ~ =. r
Martin Bauerman. No. SIS sixth-st;
reports that he discovered. Nopda3
morning, that SIS was minsing from
the trousers that he wore Sunday.
John Kraus, No. az 6uperior-st., 70
ports that Sis In bills was stolen
from q dresser drawer IN bis home.
Monday. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
MARINE


The rUports from tha regular and
display stations OF ths weather bureau
lard meteorological ssrvtce - CaAaAa
indicass mat thess y not . ulncA ~
over the western and central portions
lex LA Superior - was reported last
week.
The nelds q the sxtrsmo sastsrn
|portjon and IN White6uh bay have not
|chnneed materially. The nsad over
ne northsrn pottioa q 0ssen ~ =
solid. r Michigan the Ae5ds neve
moved % the west shore from Plum
tolahd south to Chicago. and bat ~
ne1ds Ars repoft4d On Tie easoofA
shoro - Or north - olsa Hsvoa
Considerable Ice ID repoetod non
Northpoft north % HnrtOr 0DfiAoB.
Theee No been 10 change = - ~
eow1ittunS e Ne 0tfaito. p Hn1oo
t1Doto = mAcA op1n wa&ee evor ~
extrU1bo nogth poetion an1 80 OvQe
" eoottu1 bcet1oA The nGeo1mDw
v1nho haze totcod ~ nolA 49, -
~ no6th Or no 1Ako onA - go
Wntor n yupnkto1.
4 IAn eon1ooGant rtvues and EAho ~
O1oie eonttnno tEugen. n Lake -
u AUld Nlong ~ wG1g "a ~ uoutnp
osn sAoru oxtends beycao vielon VIA
hut fow opGo placoo: along ~ oDstA
akoeo thogo y 0on1i1ag4b1o 49, ynoot
r1poreed. y sontorts ~ 6on11loono
afo about ~ 1870 - 1ast W0Gk Mn
4 ~ more ico 1ol1o q ~ eouDA
ana est shore. 'Tnero area ~ .
mAny Aslds = - beodsts1 49, vssk
q last.
yuAr, there - not - muah - nor -
= 60 AsAvL. - Any - - h1n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
10 NOT t1kPfCT HARLY
OPENING o. NARRATION

nspouts submittel - ~ unleod
u(aass w6athsr bureau ffom tAs vazi-
90 statioas along the great hkes
tonll indicate that thsro = alAghs
chAncs for N early opening - lshe
navisatioa Tor sthe 1914 seasoa. ~
though the ies nelds afp not - heayy
nor - excessive - were rspostsA ~
the same time last pear. ths govern
msnt reports indicate that Ice vas
formed In su@cient quantities. during
The sxtrssns cold Of February to doaAy
the opening Of navigation Das9 ~
usual time.
Over the sxtrsms western porteu
OF Lake Superior, the Ice now ex-
tends nearly 20 miles frum shcrs 60
extensive }ields also are feposte1
north OF KeweenAw Point. Lake
Michigan 10 comparatively clear, ~
though light fields are repostsd n
the western and southern portions.
The Lake Huron Aslds, the rspoets
show. are continually shifting With
the wind and the st. ClA1r r1ver u
frozen from below Port Huron %
Lake 81 Clair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

the Fourth Of July. He can show yeu
his discharge papsr-"is years old
and four feet tall" II says, But just
between you and ne he was about tse
biggest fellow around Port william
among those boys he had gone 70
school with and Il isn't on record that
any sassy girl tapped her pigtails 1t
him, oither.-Kansaa City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March TO-
Especial. )---lnvsstigation into the AZ
fairp OF the Michigan Buggy Co. was
DELAYED aeAin today BY Referee In
Bankruptcy John Banycn. OF benton
HArbor. until April This action
w taken bseausi of the illnasa Of
one q the attorneys for the Detroit
Trust Co. I,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
ENJOINS CONSTRUCTION
or DRAINAGE SYSTEM

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 10
Especial. I'D. e. Beebs. the Pepper
mint king" who lives In st. Joseph
county, has secured IN Injunction IN
thiD county TO stop work on the new
S1o.oo0 drain that ID being built In
the southern part Of this county ana
which VIII rum into 81. Joseph coun.
". He says the drain II not being
built according 10 contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
PORT HURON PHYSICIAN
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE

PORT HURON. Mich. March TO-
Especial. )--Dr. Abnsr A. ncKinnon,
. welbknown physician was found
dead on the door Of his ONCE 10 the
Meissl building at l O'Clock tnis
morning By Patrolman Dempster. u
II believed that heart failure Was
the cause Of his death. Coroner HAi
10 con6ucting an Investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

On. o1oroh 1o.--ln tstaIi-
Pr ~ roarrOot q Mrs.
RI nn(ehurse, lAsry Rich
~ ~ ~ neeot aeelye Of
on1 Q9lufaoettoas teo1y
= 5000 go, 900
= ~ 800 q ths- ksAAsn-
: $3.50 sAsepsr, s,sh .
b1noo, the woman =
- ooAv6e slx tlssse. Of.
49, onljoey, which wac
III. II Me. peolie,s 80 !.
oSU1 ~ damage cSNlG Y
1r0k Ths psln4lno -soe
pCt11naead ~ pepwDar.
J 20 dte1rsy IN pssesrs J
5}peua haal1lful swemsW u.
~ ~ neoeoo4 oGoonG4
~ WoGe booneVsUo
- u1u1oea hl11oe7Gs !
oR 80, Wleea cke
- 80 49, Or
: lznn0, March les
= Is nnnollno rnn1hnrst.
GtsGl tho u1ylfnnt sut-
Y G1o0 lUr ne seventh
n vp1aAf0n Nop, inanSP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
pliss Cur
A.A .-A

Piles Curse IN 3 q - Days
)rugktsts rsfunl money 4 PAZO ONT
GDNT fails % cure Itching. Blind.
or Protruding Piles. FirDt ~.
,licot1on gives relief. SOC. ADV. B.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

only One sDRoMo ouiRliMGss
To get the gsnuine, CAL for f3!| nsms 2.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Look
for oi9nature q q. W. 0ROyRs Cures
- Cold IA One DAY, 3So~~Aat. ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

I4APEER-Twenty-four Jurors we're
In court when the hrst case was
called Monday. but there was not =
Jury case on the calendar. This 10
the hrst time such thing has hap
penod here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

BOYNE cITY--A chamber OF CON-
msrce has been organized here tor the
purpose Of boosting the city. The
new organisation will cooperate with
the woman's clubs Of tha town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
HARDWARE ASSOCIATION I
OF STATE INCORPORATED

PORT HURON. Mioh.. March To-
Especial )--phe Mfchigan Retail
Hardware association, with hsadQuar.
teri Ut Marine City. has filed articles
oe association With the county elork.
IT. purpose II to promote the wolfafo
OF the retail hardware trade q Mich
isan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

BAY CITY-Circuit Court Commits.
sioner w. g. Allison has issued tenn
porary injunction restraining ]. w.
Coles from acting or assuming to
cot % president OF the board Of edu'
cation. The Injunction was issued
On the petition Of Edward LAchtig,
recently deposed ut meeting OF the
beard attended BY ave members.
coles and his fAction will light the
injunction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

KALAMAZOO BecausoI heg hus-
band Destroyed her BasteP NJ Nss.
Wul1A0 U4war1s was. gr4ntod . d.
voroe O. . cruelty ohareA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

BAY CITY-0ilbert ]. Durocher, al
derman from the Ninth ward, admit
ted on the witness stand yesterday
that he had held out $3.50 In city
funds. Durocher alleged that he did
20 In an attempt to prove charges oi
graft which he was investigating. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
Rich Red
Blood

10 ysvss n ysv tsks HOOPS
oARoApARiLLA. which makss
ere blsst hsemsl In rsd end white
ssrpsssIssI rsIisvss pimp:ss, bsIIs
ssessvlas cen rhssm Or sssemes
sstapvk, svssmatlsgms dyspspslat
sssvsssWssA thst tlrsd Sssliae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

Leemineeen Men Namsd Judge.
. ~. y. Bo1oo. of Loauiuetoa. Ont.
~ beea oppe(Ated oounty judge tor
Norfolk equally. MS. Doleo d : Coo.
e9!y9sove = rollt1so ~ : vs1ttnevA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
GERMAN ARMY MEN KILLED AS
AIR CRAFT COLLIDE

Vienna, June 20.-An army cap
tain, four ieutenants, a naval officer,
a civil engineer and two soldier me-
chanics were killed when an army
aeroplane rammed a dirigible, caus-
ing an explosion which plunged the
big gas bag to the ground, mass
of wreckage, in which the dead men
were entangled..
The fatal crash came in working
out an aerial problem for the war de-
partment. The aeroplane was to
overhaul the dirigible, which was
commanded by Capt Hauswirth
The aeroplane, in attempting to
pass over the dirigible, cut her hull
in two, and the explosion followed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
q. q. P. Is KNOCKED

The list Of signers of the "call to
Republican voters" is beginning to
come in for some hard wallops. The
Deneen cat is out of the bag and
everybody scents the frame-up to re-
store the ex-governor to power.
!. Aid. Hiram Vanderbilt, Ninth Ward,
said:
''The use by the Republicans Of my
name as member of the so-called
harmony slate committee from the
Ninth Ward was without my knowl-
edge or consent and I wish to repudi-
ate the unauthorized act of the Re-
publicans in trying to make it appear
that l have any sympathy with or in
terest in the Deneen faction or any
other Republican faction nominating
a county ticket. / am a member Of
the Progressive party. was elected
as an alderman on the Progressive
ticket in a ward where as shown in
the last two elections the Republican
party has almost ceased to exist.
Charles S. Peterson, editor of the
Hemlandet, said he signed the call
under the false impression that It was
a protest against the boss rule of De-
neen and the others. He is still q
Progressive.
Frederick 8. Oliver, Progressive,
who signed the call, said he did Il g
a protest against boss rule.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

houser Kid; and Norma Phillips.
Miss Philips screen name is Our
Mutual Girl" And in the present ser
les of news pictures, in which the
Mutual Film Company is featuring
her, she is having an opportunity to
meet the celebrities Of all nations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

u1G0L Tic CGICDI1ItCS VI oil udJIOuS.
BIG U. S. LAND HOLDINGS
Washington, June 2o-Here is a
partial list of the principal gigantic
land holdings in the United States.
1t should be pointed out that most
of these land grants were ''conces-
sions" obtained either through sheer
graft or through official favoritism so
that in this respect the United States
has nothing on Diaz or Huerta: q
In seven states 1902 holders own
1852, 900 acres.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
owns 1879, 9S1 acres.
The Union Pacific Railroad owns
975,127 acres, equivalent to the land
areas of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and
Delaware. ,% =. =
The Weyerhausers own 1,525,000
acres in two states.
1872 men own 1890, 600 acres in
Florida, or about half the state.
Three men own 10000 acres of
Florida.
The Michigan Iron and Land Co.
owns 320,000 acres.
The Cleveland Iron Co. owns $780,
600 acres.
The Chicago & Northern Railroad
owns 100000 acres.
Three corporations in Oregon own,
respectively, 175, 900, 800, 900 and &c.
900 acres.
Ten men in Louisiana own 440, 900
acres.
One man owns 1850 in Califor-
mia, received as paper concessions.
The Miller and Lux estate in Cal
itornia has 14,500,000 acres.
Washington. = President Wilson
will send to Senate this afternoon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
Washington.

Washington. : President Wilson
will send to Senate this afternoon
nomination of Rivers McNiel of Ev-
anston, H., to be collector of customs
at Chicago, succeeding John c. Ames.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
MOUNTAINS COUNTRY SHOULD
SEE ERA OF GREAT PROSPERITY

"In response to your question as to
how / know business is good in Ashe-
Vile l would say that business is gen.
orally good in Western North Carroll
na," Col. Sanford H. Cohen, Manager
G. w. N. G. A. in the Asheville Citizen.
| With the exception of the lumber bust
ness, there is no reaso why times
should not be better in Western North
Carolina now than ever before. Moth
ing here has been affected by the Eu-
ropean war; the crops have bee
good: the apple crop is bringing sixty
per cent more money than last years
crop, and the hotels are preparing for
the biggest winter season in their
history. There are fewer houses to
rent in Asheville than ever before and
the same may be said of all the towns
in Western North Carolina. Of cours
the sympathetic touch of those who
are being directly affected by the war
is occasionally felt but in the words
OF President Harrison, of the South
ern, and President Payton, of the N.
C. and st. L., the worst is past and
both these men take an optimistic
view of the future. With the coming
of the many tourists who are drawn
to Asheville and Western North Car
DINA generally, there is no reason
why this winter should not see the
greatest sort of an era of prosperity
for all Western North Carolina"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
HAVE STRAIN OF NEGRO BLOOD
BUT ATTEND WHITE SCHOOL

The supreme court delivered opin-
ions in seventeen appeals, one Of un-
usual interest being J. R. Medlin VS..
Wake county board of education in
which the issue was the question of a.
strain of negro blood in Mediums chill
dren for which the commissioners had
debarred the children from attending
the school for white children. Medlin.
procured in the trial below a manda-
mus for his children to be admitted
to the white schools on the grounds
that the faint of negro blood was not
proven. The supreme court found no
error, but Justices Walker and Hoke
fled dissenting opinions. The faint Of
negro blood was alleged to have oc-
Cured four generations back. Under
the ruling of the majority of the Su-
pre- court the Medlin children must be
admitted again to the white school.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
VAN. C. FOOTBALL GAME.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-Virginia
won from North Carolina here today
by the score of 20 to. 3, making the
ninth consecutive victory in the an
nual Thanksgiving day clash between
the football teams representing the
leading universities of their respective
states. The game was devoid of spec
tacular features, but was holly con-
tested, the Carolinians making a sur.
prising resistance at times.
Great Crowd.
The game was witnessed by n Of
the largest crowds in the history Of
local football. Among the spectators
were Governor Henry G. Stuart, of
Virginia; Governor Locke Craig, of
North Carolina; John Shelton Will
liams, comptroller of the treasury;
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy and Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
Virginia o~utclassed North Carolina
in every particular, its fast backs gain
ing ground at will. The visitors were
on the defensive for the larger part Of
the game. Old style football was re-
sorted to, not a single forward pass
being made by either team. Virginia
scored three touchdowns by gruelling
line plunging, while Carolina made its
lone score by the field goal route, the
ball being kicked by Tandy from thu
forty-yard line. l.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE BETTER.

In the Department of Education
Superintendent Joyner is rounding our
bis biennial report to be submitted to
Governor Craig and the Legislature.
1t will show most marked advance
nlent in the amount of money expend-
ed for schools in the State and in the
average attendance on the schools.
1t is believed that the general act
passed by the last Legislature for COM
pulsory attendance has done much to-
ward bringing about the increased
attendance over and above what would
have been the natural increase under
normal conditions. Nearly all the
counties in the State are enforcing the
compulsory attendance law. The eff
feet of the act has evidently been to
bring about attendance of children of
I'll school ages six to 81. While all
the reports are not in, there is certain
to be shown an increase of about
10000 in school attendance the past
year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
"a MILLS IN ALAMANCE.
Rig Cotton Goods Show Made With
Girls WEARING C04kaIn MaforfoE

Girls Wearing Cotton Mat0riaI:
Burlington, N. C.-The advancement
made In the South in the manufacture
of cotton goods, particularly dress
goods and hosiery, was well illustrated
In the cotton goods show recently held
in Burlington on which exhibits were
made by twenty-four cotton and hos
iery mills all of which are located in
Alamance county.
The product of each mill were ex-
hibited in booths each of which were
tended by two ladies who wor dresses
made of cotton goods manufactured in
Alamance county. The entire cost of
the material in these dresses ranged
from so cents to $3.50, while IN APP
pearance they compared very favora-
bly, with costumes Of other fabrics
costing many times this price, and
the effect made a profound impression
on all visitors as showing the hand
some garments that a be made from
the products of Southern cotton mills.
Among the products which attract
ed particular interest were fancy
glnghams, cotton dress goods, shep-,
herd checks, plaids, and crinkled seer
suckers, fannels, embroidery, crochet
yarns, crepes, crashes, ratines, novelty
fabrics with mercerized and silk
stripes, and stockings of cotton, lislesS
and silk in various styles and with a
wide range Of color.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-03
1ooKINe To BRoWNLoN DICKSON
His Friends Advocating Him for State
Craftsmanship of Republican Party .

Although a little early in the game
of political warfare. HendersonviHe
nuts in the first bid for the next chair
man of the republican party OF North
Carolina. Brownlow Jackson, the
successful manager of the remarkable
campaign of Congressman-elect James
J. Britt, is advocated as the logical
man.
The Times, the only republican
newspaper in the Tenth Congressional
district, remarking on the necessity
for early and thorough organization of
the republican party of the State, says
that MI. Jackson is the man. and asks:
WHO shall be our next State chair
man? We may as well begin to con-
slider this matter now. If we are to
get results in the next campaign, our
State chairman must not be a profess
siona1 politician or a man with person
al political ambitions to promote. He
must not be an office seeker o must
he regards his duties rs consisting
mainly in the dispensing Of patronage.
He must be a man of untiring energy,
an~eeficient organizer and must devote
his time and effort to the n task Of
aiding and promoting the thorough Or
SANITATION of all the republicans in
every county from Cherogee to Curr1-
tuck. We don't know who will be the
candidates for this position; but we do
know of one man who. If he accepted
the task, would make good. That man
is Brownlow Jackson, the efficient and
successful manager of Mr. BIRTHS re-
markable campaign. Those who kept
tab on the fight this year in the fight
ing Tenth know something about the
untiring energy which Brownlow Jack
son displayed from the day he was
Placed in charge until after votes were
po1led."
The republicans of the Tenth district
and especially in Hendersonville are
beginning to talk of the coming cam
pSign two years hence and by a
Of the efficiency of MI. Jackson as an
organizer and his popularity in the dis
trfct, he will have many friends to
urge his selection as the republican
standard bearer of North Carolina.
He is Talked in Raleigh.
Raleigh, Nov. 28.-W. ]. Davis,
prominent republican of Henderson,
vile, here as a member of the state
hoard Of election, says that the repub-
Leans of the Tenth Congressional dis
trict where the republicans elected
Britt to congress i've Gudger, demo-
Graf, have launched a movement to
make Brownlow Jackson Of Hender-
s~onville, who was Britt's manager in
the recent campaign, state chairman
to succeed Frank Linney. He claims
that Jackson made a fine record as
an organizer and director of campaign
work.