davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-08

X DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coatel,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig.
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
oripe, Adv. f3 II &] .3Es2: " ~ NJ "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-08
Let EN- Fight.
"This Is my idea OF nothing to worry

What is 1t 2" Is. 3:5
One senator has called another
senator q rascal and there's . cor
troyersy on. !"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01

WANTED.-A gentle pony for sma.
children to ride.
Henry Sick. Phone 1902.
For Rent-Six Room House. good
well on Porch. City water, correll,
barn for 4 horses, NOW room for 8
ton of hay, good new chicken house
and yard, if you want porperty like
above. apply to E. A. Blair. owner
MEHRINe MILKING MACHINES
Foot Power
II you want to make milking easy
and have pure clean milk use a Meh-
ring mixer, Capacity 20 COWS per hr.
for sale by p. H. Brown. Agent.
Can 1897 or 219w if you have any
hogs or cattle to sell.
Reimers Bros.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
NEED MONEY!

Do you need CASH to buy a home,
ranch, or piece Of property. build,
make Improvements, pay off high
rate loans or meet other obligations?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
men
SUMMONED FOR
Gilman PANEL
Hugh Connolly and Bryant Wal
ker Included in Latest List
of Talesmen
PROCHASKA COMES
UNDER COURTS WRATH
Judge Incensed When Secretary
Says He's Too Busy To
Make Drawing

Peter Prochaska, of Greenfield, sec
retary OF the Wayne county jury com
mission. caused a small tempest in
Judge Phelan's court. Tuesday, when
he announced over the telephone that
he was pretty busy and couldn't get
i'm TO draw names for the third extra
jury panel in the Gilman booodle
trial. Judge Phelan was wroth and
sent back word, by way of a clerk,
that 1t didn't make any difference 10
the court whether the COWS and
chickens liked it or not the jury had
TO be drawn.
Mr.. ProChaska finally arrived In the
city at 2:30, and the other commits
sioners, who had been waiting some
time. we're able to draw the 30 names
required in about five minutes. judge
Phefan said that he would begin in-
mediately to agitate a change in the
statutes which would allow any mem.
Der OF the jury commission TO draw
talesmen from the box, SO that the
court would not have TO wait on tardy
members
The new talesmen will be ordered
TO report for service. Thursday morn.
ing and Wednesday is being spent M
examination OF the five talesmen lett
OF the panel drawn week ago II Is
impossible to tell whether a jury vii
be completed from these five or not
The defense has exercised only two
OF its Ave peremptofy challenges
The state. however. has expressed II
self as very anxious TO go ahead anC
get down To the taking OF testimony
and Prosecutor Frazer and Assistant
| Prosecutor Jasnowski are both ia q
CONTINUED on Page T,,oD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
"a INJURED in
STREET CAR BLAZE
Passengers Suffer Burns and
Bruises i'm Panic Resulting
From Fire

Siy people are in ST. Mary's hos
pnaI. suffering from painful burns
and bruises. and eight others were
treated there and sent home as re-
suit OF iniurie- received, Tuesday
evening about $50 O'Clock when a
Fourtocnth-aye. ear caught nrc while
trimming north on Hastingsst, between
columbia and Flizabethsts The fire
Was caused. IL IS supposed, by . short
circiting Of wires carrying the pow
er current
enough 20 he confined TO the hosPltaI
are william EcEert agcd 3dr motor
man. 40 $50 Wabash-aNc.; James.
Lombard. % No. 7i6 Rlvard-st Mrs
Mamie liS 80. No ~ ilas''il
Iacob Gelfsnd. Is. No 70i HHstiHgsst
and David Kramer !. No 2"s Mont
caIrn.st east Mrs Anna Raskin, ~
No 2G3 Brady-st who was one OF
those most seriously hurt. was sent
home after a severe wound In her
head had been treated in the hospital.
II is nor expected that any OF the
injuries will prove fatal
The car was one OF open construc-
ton for summer use and that circum.
stance is cited rs having saved sew
eral lines in all probability The car.
n IS said by persons who were on
the street nearby. was in flames very
soon after the first warning when 2
sleet of Ere burst out OF the front
,estibule above the motorman's head.
The car was crowded with people
going home from work and panic
resulted when the flames We're dis
covered Most OF those hurt worst
we're standing near the front end OF
the car Many were injured anf
bruised more or less by jumping OF
while the car was still In motion
+ Motorman Eckert stuck % his pos
and brought thS car to stop befoT
he was assisted of by men who wen
20 his rescue.
The fire department vas called an
! 1.-THE blaze was extinguished In a fe'
minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
Labori Scores First Victory
Through Forcing Admission
That "Agadir Documents"
Do Not Exist
EMOTIONAL STRESS
INCREASES HOURLY
Volatile Paris Seethes as Inside
Details of Political lntrigues
Are Unearthed
ny WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

(StdG Correspondent UnttGu PreSS)
PARIS. July 22.-As result OF
his demand made upon the govern
ment, Maitre Labori, famed as the
defender of Captain Dreyfus. today,
scored his first victory In the trial
OF Nine. Caillaux for the murder OF
CASTOR Calmette.
Prosecutor HerbauX, on behalf OF
the government declared in open
court that the alleged Agadir docu-
ments duplicating CaillauX in a
scandal in connection with Moroccan
affairs do not exist. The announce
ment was Immediately followed by a
demonstration on the part OF friends
OF the dead editor,
Counsel representing the Calmet-
te interests protested violently, de-
claring that the trial was becom-
ing a political whitewashing for Call
laux"
Lahori had demanded just before
adjournament yesterday, that the
prosecutor state whether papers were
in existence attacking the honor or
CaillauX and declaring he would
withdraw from the case, unless an
answer was forthcoming He ac-
cepted the statement OF HerbauN, to-
day. and CaillauX returned TO the
stand.
The former prime minister yigor-
ously defended his patriotism lie
challenged anyone TO show that he
had ever acted with any thought
other than for the glory and advance
ment OF the republic As CaillauX
proceeded in the defense of his poll
ttraI acts and denouncing the mea-
sures taken in the attacks upon him.
those In the court room were reused
10 feverish excitement
There were cheers. mingled with
Kisses and hostile manifestations
against the witness. Il
Throughout the time her husband
was on the stand Nine. CaillauX
hardly took her eyes from him.
Every gesture was followed as he
defended his own acts and defied his
enemies
Hour by hour and day by day as
the trial progresses the emotion or
paris increases. Maitre lahori has
already indicated that when the crisis
is reached a plea OF emotional insan-
ity or "brainstorm' will be made IN
(ContInued on Page TwO).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
"Woman Against Woman" In
Blackwell Islands Hunger Strike

NEW YORK, July 22.-'1 won't
eat" declares Becky Edelson, an
archist and woman leader OF the un-
employed, who is occupying a cell
in the workhouse on BlackwelPs
island.
you will eat" just as emphatical-
ly declares Dr. Katherine f.. Davis.
another woman, who is commissioner
Of corrections
And there you are. IL was Just
a question today, OF which woman
has the strongest Will
Becky" has been hunger-striking
for as hours now Early today she
gave no signs OF weakening when she
scornfully told her jailor TO take IT
away" referring TO some food that
had been placed before her.
DIR. Davis says she isn't worrying.
She declares that Becky" viii eat
when II becomes certain that food Is
necessary 10 keep her alive-and eat
whether she wants TO or not. Fore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

ible feeding would be resorted TO IL
necessary the commissioner said.
Not only is Becky" opposed by a
woman commissioner, but she has a
woman doctor, a woman nurse and
woman iailers TO fight with Women
Doctor Davis says. will be able TO
handle Becky" better than men
Becky" went on hunger-strike
once before-for a day or so. After
missing few meals. the odor 81
some nicely broiled lamb-chops and
the sight OF those same chops going
by her cell door caused Becky to
fali with thump After jailers
had allowed her TO smell the lamb
chops for awhile they set some be-
fore her and she fell on them raven
ously So Dr Davis isn't worrying
IL Becky does persist In hold
ing out against alluring odors this
time, rubber tube will be injected
into her nostrils and food will be
forced into her stomach, il was as
serted today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
PATMONT INSANE,
SAYS REV. WITTY
BACK FROM HUNT
Disappearing Preacher is Gone
Again, Escaping From Sleepy
Car Porter
WITTY WILL NOT TALK
ABOUT DETROIT FLIGHT
Refuses to Assign Cause For
PatmOnts Lunacy or Account
For Disappearance"

The Rev. Louis r. Patmont is in
sane, said the Rev Claude H. Witty
In discussing the case of his friend,
who was found in Rib Lake, Wis, al
ter mysterious absence of five weeks
and who disappeared again while Wit
ty, A. y Malcomson and Detective
Boersig, OF the Detroit police depart
ment. were bringing him back TO this
c,ty.
The Rey Mr. Witty returned TO De
uoit at Il O'clock Tuesday night and,
IN conversation with newspaper men,
confirmed reports sent out from Mil
waukee that Pastor Patmont had elud.
ed his friends and escaped in the
night from a 500 line train on which
he was being brought 20 Detroit
Asked whether he believed that the
Rev Mr. Patmonts insanity was
caused by mistreatment az the hands
OF possible captors, the Rev, Mr. Wit
" absolutely refused to answer.
He would assign no cause for the
mans loss OF reason and refused TO
comment on which OF the versions
which PatmOnt gave Of his disappear
anoe from Detroit was the correct one
The Rev Mr.. Witty said he had an
appointment with Supt Downey, OF
the Detroit police department. We'd
nesday morning. and would not give
out information OF that nature before
he communicated with the police
According 10 Pastor Wittys story
Patmont escaped from the sleeping
car at about o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing, after Guiding a porter who mad
been set TO watch his berth whlle
his companions worn out by eontln-
ued travel since Saturday night oo-
tanned few hours sleep.
"patmont was certainly insane
when we found him" said the Key.
Mr.. Witty, "but we talked soothingly
TO him and ne appeared Wiling 10
return to Detroit with rs,
1--WE boarded the train a Miiwau-
kee without trou-le There were tour
OF us besides Patmont, Detective Boer-
sig. A. Y. Malcomson, a private de-
tectfve and myself We were utterly
snent with WEAKNESS and. shortly be-
fore o'clock. we agreed to pay
porter TO watch Patmonts berth
while we rested
shortly after o'clock. Detective
Roersig. whose berth was Directly
across the aisle from that occupied
by Patmont. awoke He could near
(ContInued ON Page Two')
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
GEORGE WOULD
RULE in FACT
AS in NAME
British Monarch Violates Prec-
edent by Openly Taking Sides
On Home Rule Issue
LIBERAL PRESS is
HIGHLY INDIGNANT
Ibid Not Abolish Lords Veto
to Install Veto of the Crown"
Says Chronicle

LONDON, July 22.-With the inter
ference of King George in the home
rule fight now all but overshadowing
the original issue, the conference be-
tween the leaders OF parliament call
ed by his majesty at Buckingham pal
ace was resumed today
II is expected that an agreement
will be reached The evaporation OF
the coalition forces has increased as
result of what is termed the king s
tactless speech at the opening OF the
conference yesterday and especially
his reference to the cry Of civil war
on the lips of the most responsible
and soberminded of my people.
This was interpreted today as an
expression Of support for the union
lists The Liberal papers today ex-
press disapproval OF the kings in
tervention" in unmeasured terms.
The Daily Chronicle warns his mai
esty 70 beware OF raising great is
sue which may dwarf all others.
The Liberal party has not removed
the veto power of the house OF lords
in order TO install the veto OF the
crown the Chronicle declared
The civil war reference is looked
upon as open expression from the
crown which takes sides in the po-
litical controversy. Premier Asquth
is expected to be questioned in the
commons as TO whether the speech
was suggested by the cabinet and
also as TO conference If the cabinet
is responsible for the kings speech
the opinion was expressed today that
the ministers must share the Union
list view of the gravity Of the situa-
tion. II the speech was OF the kings
own making. it is the first time in a
generation that the sovereign has as
sumed the responsibility of speaking
upon a political issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
SHOOTS
FLEEING PRISONER

Legs" Mitchell tried the hit and
run" play with disastrous results,
aarlv Wednesday morning, and Is
nursing bullet wound in his right
leg, above the knee.
Patrolman Jarvis. OF Scotten sta
ton, arrested Mitchell at Fort-st. and
McKinstry-ave., on suspicion OF nav
ing broken into grocery store at
No. 222 Clark-ave., and as the officer
was taking Mitchell to a patrol box,
the prisoner suddenly dealt Jarvis a
vicious blow in the face and ran. Jar
Wis drew his revolver, ordered the
man to halt and then fired, the bull
let bringing Mitchell down with Sc
rious, but not fatal wound in his
right leg. Mitchell was sent to the
hospital, and is under guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
Only Eleventh Hour Surrender
by Road Can Avert Biggest
Trust Busting" Suit in
u. 5. History
SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO
BE CALLED IN AUGUST
Will Consider Criminal Com
plants Against Directors at
That Time

WASHINGTON. July 22.--An elev-
ehth-hour surrender by the New Ha-
ven directors was the slender thread
To-Day upon which hung the Issue OF
war between the New England rail
road monopoly and the government.
Inc capltulatlon was expected by
government officials from the New
Raven, Attorney-General Mcf2eynolds
and his assistants today prepared i'm
mediately TO carry out President VIII
sons instructions, given last night, 10
file suit under the sherman antitrust
law for dissolution OF the railroad
combination and 10 institute criminal
proceedings against directors respon.
sible.
FINISHING touches were given today
TO papers in the dissolution suit. They
VIII be filed before the weeks end TN
the federal district court for southern
New YORK, 1t was stated at the de-
partment OF justice today.
\ special yenire for federal grand
jury TO hear criminal complaints
against the New Haven directors will
be-called at New-York early In Au-
gust according to the departments
plans,
Inc chance that the New Haven dt-
rectors might at the last moment at
tempt TO avert the consequences of
the biggest trust busting suit ever
instituted by the government except
the Massachusetts law ordering di-
vorce OF the Boston a. Maine and the
New Haven, with option OF the state
TO buy the b. & NJ stock, was the re.
mote possibility OF peace between the
New Haven and the goyernment.
The peace protocol" signed with
the government by Chairman Elliott
and New Haven directors last March,
providing for peaceful settlement and
dissolution, goes by the board in its
entirety, the department OF justice be-
lieves, upon filing the dissolution suit
Plans for management OF the stbsid-
iaries OF the New Haven by trustees
will fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
SOCIAL WORKERS.
TO TELL VERSIONS.
OF LABOR WOES.
Double Standard of Industry"
Cause of Unrest, Declares
Walker
NO STANDARD SET FOR
LEGITIMATE PROFIT
LabOrer, However, is Entitled to
Only Living Wage Under
Present System

CHICAGO July 22-Philanth throp-
lists and social workers were TO have
their inning today before the federal
commission on industrial relations al.
ter three more representatives OF the
employers and tile workers testify
Miss Mary r. Mcdowell, co-worker
OF Jane Addams, julius Rosenwald
and Prot Graham Taylor were TO tell
the commission what they thought
were the causes OF the industrial un-
rest. They were to follow John NJ
Glenn, secretary OF the Illinois Manu-
tacturers' association; Victor A. Or
lander secretary OF the Lake Sea
mems union, and Samuel Insult, CAPT
talist.
The keenest interest was manifest
ed by members OF the commission to-
day in the statements Of President
John H. Walker, OF the Illinois State
Federation OF Labor, who said that
one of the principal causes of indus
trial unrest is the double standard
in industry.
"A working man is not supposed TO
ask anything more than taig days
wage for fair days work" said
Walker. He is supposed to work
until he is tuckered out, but not to-
ask for any more wages than will sup
port his family.
with the business man IL is differ
ent Labor furnishes no criterion OF
the amount he receives It is accept
ed as all right If he does no work al
ALL and he is given particular credit
for accumulating the greatest amount
of money with the least work. The
workers feel this double standard,
some consciously, some unconsciously,
but II all makes for unrest and there
can be no peace while such a condi-
ton obtains"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
HOT? YEP, And IT'LL
STAY THAT WAY
Observer Conger Can't See Any
Relief From Blistering Rays
of Sun
The weather mans prescription.

The weather mans prescription:
4 boat ride on the river or lake, a
cool spot on Belle Isle, the shady side
OF the street. rest on the awning-cov.
cred porch, oodles OF cold fluids to
drink, very little food still less
clothes and those entirely negligee.
Any or all OF the above are recon-
ncnded for the inhabitants OF De
troit and vicinity for the ensuing two
days, because the weather map gives
arning that temperatures will con.
tihue 20 be very high, the sun very
bright and glarlns, with no relief
from the heat wave in sight.
at is fair and warm all over the
lake region and central valleys 20
Gav," said FoTecaster Conger. Wed.
.nesday, and temperatures remain
high everywhere east OF Mississippi
river II is slightly cooler In the
northwest Scattered showers have
occurred In the western states, New
Fl GLAND states and New York Tenn
lperatures are slightly lower IN north.
fern Michigan and the Lake Superior
fdistricte There viii be little change
iu temperature In this vicinity and
|ttc mercury viii likely pass the 80
mark today y viii De partly cloudy
bw scarcely any likelihood OF show.
ers 10 cool things on = hlt'
AZ clock Wednesday morning
when Nr COnger walked into Uncle
Sans local weather bureau the off-
Cial thermometer registered "a degrees
and ar ? O'Clock 10 had goae up TO so
with every promise of goiag steadily
upward Tuesday. the Official mer.
curry remained AZ 9l degrees from
until ) o'clock in the afternoon. and
then lowered but slightly for several
fours. The kiosk registration for the
same hours was % degrees.
one heat prostratlon was reported
TO the police Tuesday eveniug-wil-
liam liphardt. No sac Tweuty-eighth-
ST. who was overcome. while walk.
ing home. at Twenty-fourth-st. and
Warren-ayp, west He was taken 20
his home In a police ambulance. Four
babies succumbed Tuesday TO the ex.
.treme heat. according To the board
OF health records
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
G. A. R. GUESTS
TOBETAKENCARE
OF In GOODS TLYE
Fine System Devised For Ar
ranging for Accommodations
for Host of Visitors
PLAN IS FOOL PROOF"
DECLARES COMMITTEE
Those Who Can Furnish Rooms
or Board Urged TO Report
Early

In the language OF the everyday
business man, the committee whose
duty ii is TO arrange for rooms and
board for a large number OF those
who will attend the national en-
Campment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, has devised a system, which
ii believes is fool proof"
That is protting by past eXper-
fences. it Is as nearly perfect, as
this experience, and study OF what
will be the conditions, can suggest
IL is the wish of the committee
that every visitor be satisfied and at
the same time, that no citizen be dis
appointed Careful attention TO
every detail as IL comes up by eff
cient clerks is keeping the task well
in hand 10 date
All persons who have asked for
rooms have been promptly taken
care Of and notified, blank prop
erly filled out being used for the pur-
pose duplicate OF the notice is
sent to the person 10 whom the guest
or guests are assigned, and a third
goes 20 the files for reference in the
Office OF the quarters committee
nt pei NOii0 ] " - lllk AiifNf ilOt US
are thus put I'm touch with one an
other directly and can make what
ever further arrangements they may
choose The citizens will know the
names OF his guests, how many.
where they reside and what they will
expect and the price they will pay.
The guests on the other hand. also
will be as fully advised
Those who VIII rent rooms or
serve meals. or do both. are asked
to report as early as possible TO the
mayors office. To those who apply.
blanks are sent which they may nll
out and return Some are being cared
for by telephone, the quarters de-
partment number at the city hall be-
ing Cadillac lG3
The blank cards which citizens are
asked 90 hll out are In this form
August 31st 20 September 5th. 1qtt 1
will rent rooms as Indicated below
No OF rooms ~. VIII accommodate
...... persons. price per day ..
for each person without meals
N desired breakfast VIII be served dt
,+.....-. cents each person
House No. 81 Car line ........
..,t...... Remarks .-.-....... ...........
n phone connection give number
Name ...s ..tt .t..t...' .t..s.......
Presented by ..-....,. ,.. .......
This may be cut out, filled in In the
absence Of card and it will be given
the proper attention by the commit
tee
The resident who can report ac-
ommodatlons AZ an early date will
materially aid the committee in
properly taking care Of this prob
lcm ECrors and disappointments al
ways come. n any. during the last
rush hours
The oecial programs will be in the
mails vitHn/a few days and then the
requests for rooms will come in rap
idly Those on fre first will be the
FIRST attended 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER
New Haven Shows Decline of
Two POintS-Other Issues
OFF Fraction

NEW YORK. July 22.-Active is-
sues on the stock exchange showed
fractional declines at the opening to-
day, New Haven leading with de
cline of two points TO 81, rejecting
sentiment regarding the proposed
antitrust suit ordered by the presi.
dent New York Central was OF 3-S,
opening at 50 l2 Reading was down
l-2 at l62, and Rock Island four's
opened / IA OF at 22. new low.
Other declines were small and there
were fractional recoveries at the end
OF a few minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
DETENTION HOME
BIDS TOO HIGH
Auditors May Trim Plans or
Finish Only Portion Of
Building

All OF the bids for the new county
detention home, which were opened
Tuesday afternoon by the county
auditors. were found 10 be thousands
Of dollars above the appropriation As
a result none was accepted The
county has S12S.000 to spend on the
new home and the lowest bid for the
construction. electrical. plumbing. and
elevator work was S17l129.
a meeting will be held Thursday
by the auditors 10 decide what action
TO follow II has been suggested that
either the original plans nc changed
20 make similar building or that
some portion of II be left unfinished
| until more money can be secured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
FRAZER WILL RUN
FOR PROSECUTOR

Prosecuting Attorney Allan II.
Frazer announced. Wednesday morn.
ing, that he will be candidate for
the Republican nomination for his
present Office 10 which he was ap-
pointed several weeks ago on the
resignation of Hugh Shepherd
II took this Office against my will,
and now I'm going to see the thing
through Frazer declared.
Volcanoes once lined the Maine
coast