davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
uIGHIANn PAHK,

Sergt. Burtch and Patrolmen Cross
and Luther raided an alleged gambling
resort Saturday afternoon at No. 1912
Cameron.aye;: and arrested nve for
kewicz John Haw1ka. Nertor Solguh
and Nicholas Mirchok The officers
reported that a foreign game similar
20 poker was I'm progress when the ar
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

Business-like Printing. No fuss an.
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tha
looks right Times Printing Co.. I
John R-st Phone Main 1895
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
LIVESTOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Nov. 23.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar.
ket, strong: mostly 10c higher: mixed
M:Ss 97.'o; rough heavy. ,7loqL25'
Cattle: Receipts. 1o.500. market. steady
to l0c higher; beeves. s5.sg a 1 q SO.
cows and heifers. s2I0a930; Texans.
Receipts, 1900; market. slow; i5a2bc
lower; nativel s5.4dd6IO: western
s5.4o@slo; lambs. ssl5odsl western,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
BIRMINGHAM.

Erin Levinson, who attends school
at Ann Arbor. IL spending a few days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Morris
The Sigma Tan sorority held a meet ,sss
and Mrs. Thornton, is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r Donovan and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hodges. have returned from hunting
lodge at grayling.
two weeks at Charleston.
Thomas Shanahan underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
The marriage Of Miss Lucy Ward 20
HuAh Hendricks will take place al
the nome of the brides mother, MIS-.
Thomas Ward, Wednesday noon The
Rev. Mr.. Jameson. pastor OF the PTes-
byterian church. win perform the cers-
Edward Daniels has returned from a
hunting trip to Bergland:
Mrs. Perrin, Of Detroit. 10 VISITING
old friends here.
Nell Black and r. Bend will go TO
Oklahoma on a business trip this week
Mrs, Sarah Smith was called TO Den
yer. Col. by the eoserious illness OF nei
A surprise party was given DIR. and
Mrs. N. T. Shaw.
Mrs spariing, OF Highland Park. 10
a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. August Heinze
Harry Flater has returHed from 9
two-months visit with relatives In
Miss ida Corey has returned from q
visit with relatives in Toledo.
Fred Allen left Saturday for OKLA
Mrs. John williams is very Ill.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. II
John r. -st Phone Main 14e8
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
ARKETS and FINANCE

&c; May. down &c. oats: December.
Close--wheat: December. up ie;
May, steady. Oats: December down
I%cj May. down &c. Provisions: Eas-
ier'
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
wYANDOTTE.

DIR. w. II. Thomas. OF Trenton viii
address a meeting OF the Methodist
Brotherhood this evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. william vampbeil has returned
TO Carleton after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Hsien Flint. No. %, su-
William s. Martin IL III.
Attorney r.. w. III. Woodruff, Repub-
iican candidate for state representa-
tive In the fourth district, received a
majority OF $50. which In said to be
twice as large as the majority by
which Republican candidates were
elected in the second and third dis
tricts, considered strongly Republican.
Mrs Michael Ryan. OF Sandwich.
Ont. is the guest OF Mrs. Joseph La
selle.
Miss Mildred Hubbsil No. ZIG
DrjRqs-st., Detroit, spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Edward Johnson.
The Alabama Jubilee singers will
give a concert In the Eeorse Presby-
ferian church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred Blgier has returned TO her
home here after a visit with relatives
AT Royal OAK.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
PRODUCE MARKET

Thanksgiving day being at hand. the
poultry deal will be a prominent fea-
turs OF the market for the rest OF the
week. Probably on account OF the
quarantine a good deal OF poultry has
been coming this way which would or
dinarily fnd some other outlet. and as
a result the market has been on the
edge OF a break In prices for several
days. BY putting In a strenuous sun
day, however, stocks Were materially
reduced. and the situation this morn
ing was a little more hopeful Dressed
poultry In now coming more freely, and
unless conditions change materially.
prices appear to be adjusted for the
big trade this week.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
FORD.

That n proposed ordinance for the
regulation Of dance halls will be
amended and taken up later by the
OF some OF the trustees, Difficulties
attending some OF the dances led TO
the introduction at the last council
halls at midnight. A committee re-
ported adversely on the ordinance and
the council accepted the committees
report
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CUICACO PRoDrCr

CLEVELAND, NOV. 23.-There were
no live stock receipts today at the
Union stock yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

Job Printing Done Night. n
Printing Co.. 13 John .-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

beginning to taste of the fruits Of real
Modern Progress
is it sinful to let our memories eX-
plore the past and speak Of those times
other than in a whisper? We some
times understand why the children of
Israel yearne1 for the flesh pots of
Egypt.
This graphic and touching picture of
the past will awaken many a long
knew and loved the old South in the
days before modern greed and com
mercialism stripped the land of it's
old time sentiment and romance. Il
is a classic, worthy of a place in the
scrap book Of everyone who loves the
beautiful and the truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

Pensacola newspaper man, who had
passed nearly all his life in that city
working on its various papers and for
five years past had been employed on
The Pensacola Journal. at times as
reporter and other times as linotype
operator. Jack Beirne was a warm
hearted. loyal friend. bubblinS with Wit
and humor de. oted to the paper he
served, and whether as reporter or OPP
orator he always did high class work.
He had d large circle of friends in
Pensacola and he viii he genuinely
missed especially from The Journal
office, all Of whose workers are, as a
big family. feeling almost the ties Of
kinship for each other.-Lakeland Tel
egFaIn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
That $50 900 Libel Suit

The state press is commenting freely
upon the libel suit for $4,000 against
The Pensacola Journal. That paper
in the interest of the taxpayers print
ed certain things which seemed to set
a half-hitch on parties who had n con-
tract with the city or county. we for
get which, for doing certain work, and
said parties think they have been in
jured in their feelings, their reputa-
ton and their psychology and suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

tuition. But the city did not lose its
money. It was not deprived of its use
for any length of time The city's de-
post was guaranteed by guaranty
company, which has already paid to the
city the $4,000 which il had to its
chedit in the failed bank. For this
guarantee the company had received a
premium Of one-half of one per cent,
which was paid by the bank. The in
cident gives the Pensa cola Journal OPP
portunity for interesting comment on
the question Of the government guar
ateeing deposits in banks-Tampa
Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

The Tampa Times again rushes to
the defense of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
seems to need more defending than
any man in public life.-Ocala.> Banner.
If that be true it is also worthy Of
note that Mr.. Bryan has several mil
lion friends who are always ready to
defend him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

fered mental anguish to an extent
that calls for $4,000 Of Journal money
to cure the wound. Our libel laws
seem more designed to foster and en-
courage the damage suit industry than
to protect innocent people against in
jury by the press.--LakeIan TeIe-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Two Announcements.

Two announcements appearing sim
UNANIMOUSLY are that the Pensacola
journal has been sued for $4,000 libel,
and that Editor Nayes is really likely
10 be a candidate for governor. An
$50, 900 libel suit ought to help a lot,
and Editor Aayes wouldn't feel the
$4,000 much even II the other fellow
got list. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Jack L. Beirne

Jack L. Beirne-
We older printers will drop a tear
of grief over the death of a friend
and felI0W-worker, Jack Beirne, of
Pensacola, reporter on The Journal
Jack was a genial companionable
young man, and all who ever sit side
him at the case or knew him per-
sonally, will deeply regret his demise.
Milton Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

This story is now spread-vivid ana COM
plete-before the American people.
AS you proceed through the thirty-two
chapters of this absorbing book, you will
travel with Colonel Goethals through the
adventures of his days work.
You will stand by the steam-Shovel gangs
as they race for the excavation accord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Slam on the Colonel.

rs the Progressive party dying?" in
quires The Pensacola Journal. At last
accounts he was enjoying himself i'm
menseIy and finding much inspiration
in the baimy winter breezes of South
America.-M ontgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

This book is by the author of
"The American Government
which was read by millions of
Americans, and still holds the
record as the worlds best seller
among all works of it's kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

When the First National bank of
Pensacola closed, the city OF Pensacola /
had s25,000 on deposit in that insti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

In the next picture the scene
changes. The farms are abandoned.
a rush is made for the cities. Strikes
begin. We are visited by 'hobos'' and
weary willies." Banks fail. We hear
Of bread Tires" and want and the
fear of want, like the gaunt wolf he
is, appears upon the scene. We are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
A. BY Frederic j. Haskin !
hor American

You will look down into the awful abyss
of the man-made Culebra Cut.
You will see how ocean liners are swung
through the giant locks at the touch of
electric buttons.
You will read romance, face danger, and
see the human side as well as the engineer
ing side of this great national enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
EIoYd's latest

10y q , -etNoL.
We read it in The Pensacola Journal
that Harry Floyd recently appeared in
the capacit- Of attorney for the late
deceased millionaire. DR.. Pierce. of lit
tie pellets fame. Harry will have
sweet time making as believe here
after that III is in sympathy with the
proletaI=e2J. I great slump this is from
being attorney for the Ideal to atror-
ney for a pill roller. Huh,-OrIando
Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

Warm Hearted Loyal Friend
We learn with deep regret OF the
death of John /. Beirne, welI-known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

To learn the full details of how this newspaper proposes
to distribute this valuable book it's readers cost
price the coupon printed elsewhere in todays paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
The 5 Points
of Authority
in this Book

j. All of the chapters in this book
pertaining to the actual construction
of the canal were read and corrected
by Colonel George w. Goethals,
Chairman and Chief Engineer of the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
2. All Of the illustrations were made
from photographs takenby Mr.. Ernest
Hallen, the official photographer of
the Commission.
3. The book contains the beautiful,
colored Bird 's-eye View of the Canal
Zone, made under the direction of
the National Geographic Society, as
we'll as the black-and-white official
map of the Canal.
a. The extensive index was prepared
by Mr.. G. Thomas Richie, of the
staff of the Library of Congress.
5. The final proofs were REVISED by
Mr.. Howard Z. Sherman, of the
Government Printing Office, to con-
form with the typographical style of
the United States Government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

Subscribe for The Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
GERMAN SPIES BLAMED
FOR FLAMES IN VESSEL
Captain of English Steamer Rem
brandt Relieves They Made Good 7
~ Threats OF Destruction.
NEARLY 500 HORSES : .klLLEp
Cnrcasses of Animals Londed at Bal
timorc and Intended for Great
Rritain's Army, Now Being Thrown
Overheard ON Cape Henry.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, November l0.-With
less than dozen OF the 500 horses she
carried still alive. the British. stenn,er
Rembrandt, which caught fire when 200
miles OFF Cape Henry yesterday. to-
night Is throwing the carcasses of the
dead animals overheard
The Rembrandt is steaming in a
circle backward and forward about ten
miles of Cape Henry. Size expects to
complete the work of throwing the
dead horses overheard to- night. and
VIII proceed TO Newport News.
The Rembrandt is commanded hv
Captain l;dlin. He Is reported TO have
stated that his ship was set on fire
by German spies. The fire was dis
covered among hay and fodder stored
IN the compartments occupied by the
horses which were INTENDED for the
British army Captain 12dlin is also
reported TO have said that threats were
made, against tho vessel while she was
taking cargo III Baltimore
't is said that Germans declared the
vessel would bc blown mp before she
reached her destination. When the ilre
was discovered the smoke was so dense
the crew could not reach the Games.
and they were handicapped by the
stampede OF the frightened animals.
The hold was Hooded. the hatche es
closed and the horses left to their fate.
II is reported here that several mem :
bers of the crew OF the Rembrandt
were burned, but this report lacks
confirmation.
Forward compartments OF the Rem
brandt are reported to be bahly dam
aged by fire. The vessel will be in
spected 1T Newport News 10 ascertain
If it will be necessary TO make re-
pairs before She can proceed on hsI.
voyage to st. Naaairc, TO which port
she was bound when fire was dis
covered in her hold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
ALL DETAILS AGREED UPON
Federal Hoard TO Announce Ruling
With Urgnrd to Commercial Paper.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WASiiiNGT0N. November 1o.-To-
morrow the Federal Reserve Board ex-
poets to make public it's ruling with re-
gard TO commercial paper I'm conrcc-
iion with the opening OF the Federal
reserve banks. This ruling Will have
especial Importance In relation to the
Issuance OF reserve notes and redis-
counts.
Tho hoard devoted all OF to-day to
further consideration Uf this matter,
and when adjournment came Tonight
had agreed upon all details. Nothing
nov is 10 be done but TO put the ruling
Into proper verbiase. Sir George Psish
did not attend. and members of the
board said the International exchange
question would not again be taken UP
until Sir George hears from the British
Treasury officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

=
WASIlINGTON. November lo.-Thc
uItimatum Of tho Mexican convention
At .isu.:.calicnics. ordering General
L'arr:tn:a 20 deliver the executive
power in Mexico to Eulalio Gutierrez,
expired 1t Il o'clock tonight.
Neither the state Department nor
the Mexican embassy here. in charge
o! carranza agents, had definite adj
vices as to what had occurred. EARLY
III the day Rafael Xubarean. Carrnn-
2G's WASHINGTON representatives, re-
ceivcd q telegram from Luis Cabrera.
saving Carranza had decided 10 reccG
certain reservations. CarranZa. ac-
cord;nr TO Cabrera. told the commits
sion that notified him OF tac selection!
of Gutierrez that he would Yield the
executive power 20 4 provisional Pow :
er who would exercise actual control
OF the division OF the north, now com :
, :nan:lcG by General Vil!:.
| The convention had formally rcti-
| fed Carranza that il intended 10 ad-
minister the oath o; office to Cutter
re9 :s Provisional President tonight.
and that any one who did not recog :
nize him would be considered rs in
revolution against the constitut I'd
Mexican government. If necessary. i'm :
mediate hostilities will begin against t
Ca:ran.a's forces to enforce the con-
vcntions will.
= There was a feeling in anrninistra
| s:cn circles thai Carran.a eventually
would Yield. bc!r- unwillin.S 70 plunge
Mexico into arothc. revolution This
Was based however. more On previous
/ jimtima tions In official reports as t.
| t'arraEaa's dcS.,G for pelrH .hcn OH
amy direct ady:cei to-dar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
NEGRO KEEPS POSSE AT BAY
Murderer Of Two l<IIls Himself After
Being Mortnii. wounded.

VICTORIA. TEXAs. November TO-
Louis Friar. = negro. barricaded him
self In n cabin here about daylight to-
day. and Kept q; bay posse Of eight
officers and several volunteers foi
more than an hour. He killed himsel II
after being mortally wounded.
The trouble started when Friai
killed two negroes. wounded two other
men. one Of them White. lie killed
Willie Brown. negro woman with
whom hc resided. and also Tom Allen
q negro who tried to protect her
Josiah Thomas, a negro, and II. c.
Grossman. night ,w;ttchman. who still
wa3 OH duty in the neishborhood, were
called to the place by tho shooting
Friar shot Gossman in tho head. and
Thomas In tho head and arm. Both
arc expected to recover. F'riar then
barricaded himself In the Brown wo.
inan's house More than 200 shots were
fiered into the building before tho
negro killed himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
N. y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MAY RE0PENNExT WEEK
Tlptiing G0rnoration Formed to Take
,Orer3i ilecernherf Contracts at
K Cents pound. I
NEW PLAN soon IN OPERATION
Detnils Must BE Passed On by Fifteen
Tanks and Trust Companies FL
na,lcing Scheme-Arrangements for
i Funds Amounting to Sl,5O0,OoO.

NEW YORK, November 10-Reopen-
ing of the New York Cotton Exchange
for General trading within tho next
flfw,Edays was, forecast to-day by the
anlnsopnrement, mn of the incorporation of
! the Cotton Trading Corporation to take
over December contracts at 0 cents n
pound! Although "A date for tho re-
, opcA:ngi has no., been officially an
unonced, a prominent exchange official
SAID there was no reason why busl-
ness should not begin by the first of
next wcek. SEA
The Cotton Trading Corporation.
which Is part OF the corporation
! syndicate plan for taking over con :
tracts that have remained outstanding
since the exchanges were closed, has
been organized for business Its
| president is IS. T. Hubbard. n former
( president of|the Cotton Exchange.
MI signatures needed for the corpo-
ration syndicate agreements have been
( obtained. IL Is stated, and the plan Is
soon as details have been passed on
by the ffteen banks and trust com
paniGs financing the plan
According TO plans outlined some
time ago by a special committee OF
the exchange. the Cotton Trading Cor
LAWN VIII tdhc oNnf DecemDe- con-
tracts at cents and carry them down
to IN cents SHOULD tho market de-
cline 10 that level. In such an event.
any contracts remaining In the hands
or The corporation will be taken over
IN turn by members OF Il syndicate
toTiaed from the exchange ilcmberstlip,
who Will assume the complete owner
snip and control of The cotton 1t is
estimated that about 100000 bales will
Do turned over to the corporation un-
der existing agrecmcnts, ant, arrange
ments already have been madc for
iunds amounting to Sl.500,00O for
tiaanGinE this. interest down to the
syndicnte's huying level.
l'nrini5 the pas; few, days December
+, cotton Contracts havc. nuctuated be-
tween 800. aud 1.Go on the curb here,
with considerable private business re-
ported at 7,Ge. Owing to the .eccnt
tirnness In Southern spots. some ..u-
'thorltics believe menpbers OF tho syndi-
cate Will not obtain many contracts
Ut tho . y cent level The corporation
1T is understood, will liuuidatc as
many contracts rs possible hetwee, .
rents and ~ cents, and members Of
The exchange have agreed To n tax
on future business amounting to $3.50
per contract for the round turn to re-
imhursc losses and expenses incurred
In the operation.
No further hallot Is expected un::l
the corporate syndicate plan has been
i announced. and the local conference
committee notified members to- day that
they should not tender for such ball
lots cotton that they had agreed TO
turn in under the syndicate agree
mcnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
GENERALS RELIEVED
OF 'TIIE.IR COMMANDS

MENlCO CITY, November iO.-Gen-
crais commanding $4,000 men in this;
ricimit:- wnrc relieved of their com
rnards by General Nenustiano Car
ranHa, because they refused to uullifv
their action in signing an agree
me:t To obey the .Aguasca Jientes
convention. Among these soldiers
arc General Benavides, General An
tonic Ntllarcal. Gecncral Juvcmci Rob
le2 and many others.
IT is reported here that General
Villas advance guard OF lJ,o00 men is
marching south OF IGncarnacion de D!az,
on its way 30 tho capital. which. 1t is
said TO have been ordered TO take in
the name OF Eulalio Gutierrez Be
tween these troops and their goal is
General Pablo Gonzales, loyal to Car.
ranza, with $4,000 troops disposed about
Quercta-io City. a clash Is expected
there.
In the capital there arc 1900 men,
according TO official figures.
Fighting of {: severe character con
tinues In the suburbs OF The capital
Persistent attacks are. being made by
zapata followers. During the lighting
last sunday il is reported there we're
500 casualties Shells rushed to the
front from the citadel arc s;lid 10 have
been loaded with sawdus:, instead Of
powder. 1t is reported. however. the
Carranza forces have been victorious
everywhere In the suburban fighting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
SIX DEsTRoYERs TO BE BUILT
lids for New War Craft Opened Mt
Snvy department.

WASiIlNGTOS. November lO.-Bids
for uew torpedo -boat destroyers opened
to- day at the Navy Department showed
tho Fore River Shlpbuilding Company.
of Quincy, Ma ss., tho lowest bidder for
two OF the craft at $4,000 each
William, cramp 6. Sons. Of philadcl-
phIa. bid for three boats At sSo5.0Oo
each. and the Bath Iron Works bid
for three at Sh50,oo0 each. Six vcasela
aro to be built.
Other bidders were the Seattle Con-
structfon and Dry Dock Company for
two boats at Ss60,0o0: the Newport
N"Ns ShipbnildinR Company fo- twu
beats at $4,000 each, and tho l'nj.n
Iron Works. At san Francisco. two
boats al ssso.Ooo each