davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
EET OUT TO THE PRIMARIES AND
VOTE TO NOMINATE CHASE OSBORN

One week from today primaries Times wants
anon you again neglect you city your
county your your country
you already there left only few days
you in which investigate asking your vote fol
Eominaion for Office
fM Primary reform il still in experimental state
given you medium your Independent expression
md your fullest rights Of citizenship
given you weapon against the boss with which to
for deverance politics and dictaon who
hall represent you in the places Of responsibility.
The boss overlooking opportunity pick defects in the
ay system the old convention
IAN which under which your Importance
Deuce and did not
cunt u all.
your primary and its benefits by help
~ to preserve it, or your primary by
anng away entering bnd and giving bOsscOnroled leg
t opening up in lansing and Primary reform has
IHuven failurep
PRIMARY REFORM IS ONLY ON TRIAL AND IT IS UP THE
EvorRRs WHETHER IT STAYS OR IS WIPED AWAY.
One today, the primaries the Republican party in
hgan it, candidate for the governop the highest Office
h the gift d states people
Among those Osborn, who has
ady served the people faithfully that office
Were system s Osborn would have about
uch serva with would have against
~ eonbined Of all Of the powers at
providing reiauon 10
- be Il recalled give PEOPLE chance support like
and pay recognition qualifications for the Office
The politicians do not like Osborn.
ambitions and private interests do
4 ~ Ike Osborn.
Because during his lansing he preferred serving the people
svns politicians the kind Of have mentioned
Let The Times tell you something which is great truth:
When candidate Office opposed by the POLITICIANS
the PEOPLE safely accept and vote
|rr sthat candidate
The politicians found hurry when Osborn had entered the
[@ovunors Office that HE going to be governor.
politicians newspapers that had been in the habit Of
s found quickly that they not going to RUN Osborn
Many politicians and newspapers found this out after having
Osborn for the Office and quite naturally they disappointed
"a peeved.
OPPOSED politicians these
advanced by the and the politicians
1ppodng Osborn, why he should not be renomnated.
~ HGrken, please, the indictments
Osborn Il politically impossible"
Osbon the presidential campaign
three candidates"
II view Of which two reasons The Times asks you:
70 keep next Tuesday well in mind;
50 the primaries with vote for the conservation Of
~ Vstem which guarantees you free expression
70 nomination for who politically impossible
Who governor INDEPENDENT enough courageous
change mind when he felt like and many
&sd TO- consulting single politician single newspaper
- other nominate for another governor who
lookhcne enough to keep himself free
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
Long War Will Cut Food
Prices, Say Wholesalers

Everytime a battleship chases a
merchant vessel OF the Atlantic
ocean II helps decrease the price OF
foodstuffs In the United States, the
exporters say.
There, is q large supply of canned
goods, such as vegetables. fruits, sal
mon and milk, and IL the European
market is entirely cut on prices prob
ably will go down. Increases are to
be expected on spices and citron. Inn.
ported goods.
If the war Is ended In three or
four months, II will have no decided
effect, but II continued for six months
or year, America can look for a
decrease In prices.
What Every Father Knows.
Where" said the land agent, ad
dressing an audience Of possible pur
chasers, where else on the face OF
the globe will you find In one place
copper. tin, iron, cotton, hemp, grain
game
A voice replied:
"In the pockets of my younges,
son."
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
He Wa. n.

Yes, the last of my daughters was
married yesterday.
Indeed! Who was the happy man?
I was.-Fun. III
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18

An attachment has been invented to
aid stenographers to take both sides
of conventions over telephone wires.
They already had one for switchboard
operators.
We note that horse named Dyna-
mite worked out a mile over the Wind
sor track. The official who does the
conflscating will please take note Of
one round Of ammunition.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
Cutting Il Short.

why are you fooling SO long with
that clock, Hortense?"
II am cleaning It's hands. madam"
well, just wipe 'em. You needn't
manicure 'em."-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
SEES REALTY BOOM AHEAD
Robert E. Dowling's Prophecy
Supported by 100000 Loan.

Robert Z. Bowling, chairman Of the
State Workmen's Compensation Com
mission and one of the city's foremost
real estate experts, speaking on Sat
urday TO a friend who was doubtful
about retaining a piece of real estate,
said:
"Hang on. We're going TO have the
biggest real estate revival in the city's
history in a few months"
In support of this prophecy is the
convalescence, if not the recovery, of
the mortgage market. When a first
mortgage for 100000 can be placed on
a large vacant plot confidence is be-
ginning to return to the mortgage in
vestor. Such a mortgage has been
placed by the NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Com
pany.
The property on which the mortgage
has been placed is situated on the
southwesterly corner of Fort Washing
ton av. and West 169th ST., running
through TO Haven av. This comprises
the block front on the south side Of
West 169th St from Fort Washington
av. TO Haven av., with frontage OF
about 2l7.6 feet in 169th ST., 145 feet
on Fort Washington av. and 1925 feet
on Haven av., being about twelve and
one-half lots in area. The property is
directly opposite the new 22d Regiment
Armory, on Fort Washington av, and
inst north of the property belonging to
the Institute for the Blind, including
the property formerly occupied by the
American League Park. The Institute
for the Blind is now preparing its
property for development.
NJ Morgenthau, jr., who is president
Of the Real Estate Association of the
State of New York, had just returned
from a visit TO members of the organi-
zation in Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse
and Albany when the deal was closed,
and il served to emphasize the return
10 healthy conditions in the real es-
tate market which he observed in the
upstate cities. Speaking of the mort
gage loan yesterday, Mr.. Morgenthau
said:
"This loan on a large vacant plot OF
lots has been accepted by most con-
servative lender, after very carefu'
investigation of the value of the prop
ertv. Ii clearly demonstrates not only
the stability of New York real estate
in times of stress, but also shows that
we are rapidly on the road to normal
conditions in the real estate and mort
gage markets. / have just returned
from an extended trip upstate and hnd
that these conditions are not local here
in New York, but that there has been
a decided change of sentiment within
the last two weeks all over the state.
With the removal of the sixty-day
clause on savings bank deposits and
the opening of the Federal Reserve
Banks the recovery is sure to con-
tinue at an increasing rate. A few
weeks ago it would have been difficult
TO obtain money on the very choicest
properties, even at 6 per cent interest.
To-day il is difficult to find really
choice loans at 5i2 per cent, and there
is plenty of money for exceptionally
good propositions at . per cent.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
MADE IN u. S. A."
AT PANAMA FAIR
Club Announces Space Obtained
for Constructive Educa-
tiOnal Exhibit.

A definite programme 20 stimulate
business throughout the country by
furthering the MADE in America" or
made in the L. S A." idea has been
outlined by the Made in America, L.
S. A, Club, with headquarters in the
Pulitzer Building, New York.
Among the members are Colonel
Henry Watterson, Governor Emmet
O'Neal of Alabama, Governor L. F..
Hall of Louisiana, Governor o. B. Col
quit Of Texas, T. J. keenan,, president
of the Allied Boards Of Trade, Of
Pittsburgh; J. E. Chilberg, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of
Seattle; Phil w. Herzog, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of ST. Paul,
and Maurice c. Rich, secretary of the
Board of Trade Of Portland, Me.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the clubs secretary, John T. Par
kerson, that assurance had been re-
ceived from Thomas NJ. Moore, commits
sioner general TO the Atlantic States,
of adequate space at the PanamaPa-
cifc Exposition for constructive edu
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
BORDEN co. PROSPEROUS
Pays 81a Per Cent Dividend,
AS Against 6 Last Year.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 15.-nThe
Richard Borden Manufacturing Com
pany's statement to stockholders shows
a good wear of business. This corpora,
tion is capitalized at sl,OOO,OOC,, and
paid out in dividends to the stock stockh9Id, tb
ers for the fiscal year just cioseu the ne
sum Of Ss5,OO0, 81s per cent on the
capital. Can
tember 27, 1918, were S43o,4f5 90
against $41s,336 81 shown at the eiose
Of the mill year, September 26,. i9l4'
a decrease in surplus account OF s5S'-
i89 ii. The gross earnings were sizd,- a.lG
During the fiscal year of 1913 only o
per cent was paid in dividends, amount :
ing to $4,000 against $4,000 9ofS for Ts1s tas
sal 885 84. against S74,219 rs this year
This concern makes sateens, twllis
end odd counts and nd has nno an annual ous Is
o eouinped with about 100000 spindles
and 2.500 looms.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
CALL FOR BIG
REALTY MEETING
Merchants Associations Co.
operates with State
Organization.

Representatives of the leading real
estate associations, architects and
builders organizations and taxpayers
societies have been invited to attend a
meeting next Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the rooms of the Merchants
Association 20 suggest steps TO be taken
by real estate owners, operators and
investors for the conservation and ad-
vancement of their interests at the
coming Constitutional Convention.
The meeting is a part of the pro-
gramme outlined by the Real Estate
Association of the State of New York
for safeguarding the interests OF real
estate and industries depending on it in
any legislation which may affect the
constitution. This association, the frs5
10 take cognizance of the need of ac-
tion before the holding of the conven-
ton, has already appointed a Constitu-
tional Convention committee, on which
New York City, Albany, Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Syracuse and other cities are rep
resented.
At a meeting of the New York City
members of this committee on Friday,
with men representing the chief real
estate organizations and owners, VI.
Morgenthau, jr., president of the state
association, was requested TO call the
meeting arranged for next Friday and
ask each organization invited to send
three delegates.
A list of the topics to be discussed,
which has been formulated by the state
association, will be sent to each organ
ization by Wednesday, so that its dele
gates can properly voice its views. A
/ 90 r.o1 axparfa will
report at the meeting what changes in
the present constitution would benefit
real estate.
The cooperation Of the Merchants
Association has been obtained by Mr..
Morgenthau because the state associa-
tion represents the whole state, rather
than one city, and will carry there
fore greater weight in any legislative
proceedings. Well known New York
real estate men agree that this organl-
zation is in a position 10 accomplish
more at Albany than any purely local
organization.
L. d. Woodwork, OF Rochester, ia
chairman of the Constitutional Conven-
tion committee; De Lancey NJ. Ellis. OF
Albany, first vice-chairman Allan
Robinson, of the Allied Real Estate
Interests, New York City, second vice
chairman, and Thomas j. Overturt.
Buffalo, third yice-chairman. II. l..
Reed. of Amsterdam. secretary Of the
state association, represented the asso-
citation, and told of its work on Satur-
day at Schenectady, when steps were
taken at the FIRST conference for bet
ter county government by state and
county officials" TO institute reforms
in county and state administration.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

small fruits and vegetables, has shown
disposition TO seek lower levels.
Butter and cheese have had only their
normal fluctuations, but eggs have
gone up to almost prohibitive figures
for the really fine grades of strictly
new laid, with the ordinary run of
lower grades in accumulation and
pressing for sale.
Livestock and dressed meats have
not been affected as much as some
greedy butchers hoped for by the hoof
and mouth disease quarantines, and
prices, except for fine calves and
lambs and their products, have shown
little if any advance. The price of
fine veal to-day is out of all proper
tion TO its food value compared with
beef, and the same is true of lamb
compared with mutton; but this is a
matter which consumers can readily
adjust for themselves when they get
ready to look at the meat question in
different light from which 1t IS
viewed at present.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
TO REVIVE N. J. & P. ROAD
G. E. Fisher Gets Utilities
Boards Approval of Plan.

Whitehouse, N. j., Nov. l5.-The de-
funct New Jersey & Pennsylvania
Railroad may soon be running again.
George Z. Fisher. of 6S Wall St, New
York, who formerly had a controlling
interest in the road and still holds a
large amount of the bonds, wants to
form a new company to take the line
out Of the hands Of the receivers and
operate II.
Mr.. Fisher went over the read yes
terday and visited several business
men. all of whom promised patronage
and support if there seemed to be any
chance of the property's rehabilitation.
II is planned to begin operations be
tween Peapack and Whitehouse Sta
ton, the improvement on the road be-
tween these points having oeen ap-
,roved recently by the board of pub
lie utilities. Later the road will be i'm
proved and opened as far as Morris
town.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

cational MADE in America" exhibit, TO
be conducted under the auspices Of the
club.
The club, which is purely member
ship organization, plans TO carry the
slogan of "Made in America" 10 the
consumer wherever he may be found.
The objects, as outlined by the officers,
are to encourage people that live in
this country, to teach them to help
one another, buy of one another, stay
at home, spend at home and do away
with the idea that a foreign trade
mark means excellence.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

The following building plans have been fled IN
tho Bronx Building Department.
18TH ST s. 93 a. For st. two sy brick
dwellings and stores. 30XT7x30risf. Walken.
burg 764 Beck o. owner. q h Pelham. 80 i2d
~ architect. cost SIS 900
ls0TH ST IS. 100 " Bronr Park AZ, sty brick
stable i25xl00. Louvain Constr Corp "A Peek,
81 william S. secretaryl, owner, Il koose N3
5th Az architect: cost SIS 900
2liTH ST >. iss 10 Barnes sv sty brick
dwelling 2lI34. Maria C0lonua. 85Z9 BSnes az
ogner and architect: cot s. 500
l62D ST g. 34i. "a Melross Az. ~ brick
storage 22H3s6 Pierce. Butler Pierce Ms Co
3l03 81 ay owners. II Nordheim. 1887 fremont az
Architect: cost S. 900
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
New Club in Trade Field.

India House, new downtown club.
organized for the encouragement OF
American foreign trade and for the eul-
tivation and perpetuation Of Amtrican
foreign trading traditions, will open IT'S
doors to-day in the old Cotton EX-
change Building, Hanover Square. The
building has been completely remod-
elled and furnished in a manner 70 re-
call the traditions Of the clipper ship
days. Membership is limited.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
The Bronx.

10Th ST. n g. l59 Brslow Il. 2sstsls f;
w A Martin at G Sproessig ir, - a fore
ciosire of mtgl. attys Lachman Goldsmith.
UNIVERSITY AV 1885, W II Caldwell. j., az @
Ksmmerer e Al action % iorec-ose mechanic 5
lenl ATTY. A Knox -
CORNELL Az. 5. l35 Oid Road. 25rio0. NJ
Lyman AZ Louise d Burke et a. faction 70 fore
close transfer u tax leul ATTY. q A Moses.
ZUIETT Az. as Mapes aF. 2jri00. Rose
Hynan agt Louise ID Burke et a. faction 70 fore
close transfer of tax henl. atty. Moses.
LYON AV cor Castle Hill ay. 255ri6l: T =
walsh at T / Walsh e. al partition suit atty.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER "a.
Manhattan.

BLFECKER ST. 1875 and 1871: II 2 Ketehsn az
II r Denison ct al foreclosure Of ntsl stty. @ Il
CRY HALL PL. s s. between Duane and Pearl
s,s $50 iOIIl9 5r irreg Hi02 II; Worth st, cor
Barter s. 30 4r20T Ak irrez 70 Park st. rtlts 20
Pear St. T5s74E iTreg , snd b bioeh bounded n,as ~
City Of y Y ast X shaw et al (tction 10
acquire titel: atty. l. Polk
LEWIS ST s. adj land Of Canley and B
pr95gn az X irreg: and Lewis -. n " cor 81 81.
: s4Si srirreg: Metropolitan savings Bank AT
Ksssel e Al amended foreclosure of migl; aitss,
A = a W Hutchins.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
NOVEMBER u.
Ihe RrnnN.

JACKSON Az. 2ss Dater -. 40 9rloo
q Thomas. as trIs loans f'ar B.dg Corp -
erect stoy apartment a. paymentsl so 900
INTERVALE Az. 8. if42 81 10Th -. 50Ki00
Comfy Nfg Co loans l.2d - Realty CO. % erect
one aye story brick bldg l5 paymeltsl. $26 500
STEBBlNS Az. e. $3.50 l1jth a. 52rise
Morris Asmalsay loans T. = klelau Co. Inc. %
erect one story bldg t. paymcltsl; $50 900
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
lHWN = NTIIN II
Manhattan.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor l5oth u James
town Mantel Co sgf BE Glad Constr Co et A. No'
TO- 1914 fby bonds: s3fes o.
s7TH ST. s23 and s25 !; S Bms at ii Frank
q, al. sept l5 1914: 500
GOTH sT. S22 "; Opel ast A Busch ct al:
Sent sO 1914. s2a0
i25TH ST, Ss2 10 s72 W: W Geiler, Inc, a..
West End Theatre Co e. a. Sept II. 1914. t2l6 l5
SANE PROPERTY. same ast same; Sept 3, lslt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
The Rrnn.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

PARK Ay. to7T: b Miller. Inc, AZ rrabline
Really CO ct al; Aug q, 1919. asa
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
HIGH CLASS REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE
Continued from page 10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

ner at Mslcks Building Co. inc. OVnsr and
contractor. NtJ
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

MAX :. GRIFENHAGES. sheriff.
LOUIS l. HARRIS. pegvy shsnr.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
sHERIFFs AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENWAID. Shsrrs Auctioneer
,lls tbs day. MONDAY. November isfh. At 4
b 81. az 1910 Broadway. Room 1903. BY virtue Q
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
OFFICE FURNITURE,
Wines, Whiskeys, Cigars
HOSIE RY.

pANTEL GREENWALD- Nher1t Auciionecr.
sells this day. MONDAY November 18Th. a. 10 50
A NJ At 1911 Mercer Street. % virtue OF
rs-t am Xrif az execufIou two cssss u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-09
NOTED PASTOR IS
TELLING EVERYONE
Eloquent Dallas Mineral
Wells Minister Tells Of
Plant Juice Benefits.

The Rev-A D. Cardweu who resides
at 1901 Cross Street in Dallas and who
formerly lived in Mineral Wells tells
in the following Of his experience with
Plant Juice. Rev. CardWeu is widely
known in Texas an an eloquent and
Jealous churchman. He said
plant Juice is d grand treatment for
nervous prOstratiOn, stomach trouble
and general debility I have felt so
much in need of the right kind of
medicine for many months that have
tried many kinds and from the first
dose I knew that Plant Juice was what
I was looking for. 1t has proved a
BLESSING to me, has corrected my
nervous disorders, toned up my stOmacs
and made me feel in fine shape, I nov
have a fine appetite and sleep like an
infant"
For all arrangements Of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and blood Plant Juice is
Juice is without an equal It acts di-
rectIy and quickly and in almost in
credible time it clears the liver and dis
solves and eradicates every Vestige OF
uric acid from the blood It relieves
Indigestion and cures all forms OF
stomach trouble. Try a bottle today
from the Kelly and Pollard Drug Store
and you viii ind it viii do you more
good than anything you have ever
used--AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-09
CARRANZA DELAYS;
HIS FAMILY HERE

Mrs. VenustianO Carranza, wife of
the first chief of the revolution ar
rived in FL PasO Saturday evening
from San Antonio to await the arrival
in Juarez of her husband. Mrs. Car
RAMA was accompanied by her daugh-
tiers, Helena and Julia. They are
stopping with friends on Montana
street. CarTanza still remains at Aqua
Prieta.
Adolfo de Ia Huerta, major official
of the ministry of government under
Carranza, and LazarO de Ia Cara, Ii
nancial agent of the Constitutional
lists" in Chihuahua, are in receipt of
kilograms from PachO Villa welcoming
the Carranza administration to Chihua-
hua. The messages were received Sun
day in Juarez by de la HUerta and de
Ia Cara In them Villa expresses his
pleasure at the arrival in the state OF
Chihuahua of the CarTanZa officials
and says that he looks forward with
great pleasure to the advent of Car
rama himself
Carranza is to make a more de-
tailed statement regarding his position
on the Benton inquiry matter before
proceeding to Chihuahua, it is an
nounced. Assurances were given, how
ever, that nothing had been received
from Washington or from Gen. Villa to
alter the situation, or that any news
had come from the Mexican commission
investigating the incident
It was said that Carranza might not
start his march into Chihuahua until
Tuesday.
Carranzas commissioners have not
yet gone to Chihuahua to Investigate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-09
JUAREZ OBSERVES
GONZALES'S DEATH

Memorial services for the anniversary
Of the death Of Abram Gonzales, COVER
nor of Chihuahua under MaderO, were
held Saturday night in the Juarez GUS
toms house. Col. F'idel Avila- COM
mander of the garrison, presided at the
services, which have been described as
the most imposing yet held in Juarez
Gonzales met death on the night OF
March z, 1913, under a moving train
near Mapula, Chih. The official, YER
sion of the affair was that the COVER
nor had fallen between the cars and
had been crushed beneath the wheels,
while under arrest in charge OF Huerta
officials.
The tall columns in the salon Of the
custom house were draped in black
Sunday, while black shades covered the
electric lights. In the center of the
room had been erected a white Obelisk
on which a picture Of the late COVER
nor was hung. On each side of the pic
ture burned altar fires, and the Mex
lean flag was draped around it
A funeral march by the rebel band
led by RayO Reyes opened the pro-
gram EulOgistic speeches were made
by Juan B. QUezada, Calixto MaIdona-
do, Baltasar Anaya and c. del VandO
Pauline RubiO and Miss Alicia O'Neiu
sang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-09
No Harm Will Come to Terrazas
h from the head of the Terrazas fam

ais from the head Of the Terrazas fam
with the stand of Villa, his agents
have no quarrel Ihey maintain that
moor man he now claims to be, and that
he is q serious menace to the rebel rear
through his alleged ability and readf-
ness to equip f1hbusterlng expeditions
such as those of Jose IerraZaS and the
OuevedO brothers.
sSViIIa is a man Of his word said
a rebel official, "anO, while the young
er TerraZas is in no immediate dan
ger. it is certain that Villa will expose
rim tO the firing line if his father
lends aid and comfort to the enemy
Carranza's kilograms to Villa were
nor DeremptOry. but were argumenta-
tive and pointed out that the sender
was i'm the best position to Judge the
international aspect of the case Ref
ereuce also was made to the interven-
zion of secretary of state Bryan on the
grounds of humanity and damage to
the prestige of the "COnstitutionalist'
administration. which such an outrage
would engender.
sny1nnn's Ranch Seized.
Gen. W. 3. Snyman, the former Boer
general. has been ordered from his 5000
acre ranch, La Reina, 45 miles south
of chihuahua, and the estate itself con-
fiscated. according to reports which the
rebels DENY. The rebel officials declare
the property belongs to Enrique and
Juan Creel and that Snyman was only
manager. All the CreeI estates were
forfeited recently by a rebel decree, and
they say Snyman was simply told to
move off.
Snyman is well known here. He was
one of the leaders in forming a BOer
COLONY in Mexico after the British tri-
umph in South Africa. He was born
a Boer but became naturaI1zed as a,
Rritisher before the war, and was
elected to the Cape assembly. He
turned rebel against his adopted
country, however, but was restored to
citizenship several years ago by king
Edwards proclamation of amnesty.
The veteran BoeT fighter was out
spoken against the rebellion of Madero
against Porfirio Diaz, but he is said to
have maintained a neutral attitude
since then.