davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

By all read THE MIRACLE MAN., the title of the full book
length this Frank l. Packard author Greater
Hath No Man. No better book has written decade is thrilling
gripping ordinary tale this The author
reader through fields threading him through the conditions pro-
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Brief addresses by F. P. Dewey, OF
the Bureau OF the Mint; F. X. Cameron,
of the Bureau of Soils, and p. Fl. Walk
the meeting Of the Chemical Society of
washington at its meeting at the Cos
mos Club last night.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

The Present Labor war and It's
Remedy was the subject of an address
by Harry W. Ladder. of New York.
organizing secretary of the Intercol-
legiate Society before the local branch
at the Public Library last night. Nomi-
nations for an executive committee were
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

by PASSIONS climax nothing short Of sublime George
NJ Con impressed that Immediately after reading the story he started
play which Read this YOURSELF
see what caused great an impression undoubtedly agree
CJoha S masterpiece
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

It isn't indigestion-it's biliousness and
constipation. Try Cascarets; they
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
fermenting food and foul eases; take
constipated waste matter from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is
ended. A Cascaret tonight straightens
you out by morning.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Damage estimated at $1,000 was done
bv fire last night to an automobile truck
belonging to L. w. Duvall, of 425 New
Jersey avenue northwest. The machine
caught fire at Forty-sixth street and
Bowen road southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Desha Breckenridge. Of Ken
| lucky. will be one Of the speakers at a
| suffrage mass meeting on Sunday at the
COlumb Theater. Commissioner Sid
dons will also make an address.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

absorbed by American customs, in
sports, at least, if not in clothing. Base
ball has done more to abolish cock-fight
ing and cockpit gambling in the islands
than any other one thing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Senator William Alden Smith, Senator
Burton and the Peruvian Minister,
FREDERICK Alfonzo PeZet. were in the
delegation which left this city last night
to participate in the Lincoln anniver-
sary exercises at Grand Rapids, Mich,
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Arrangements are now complete for
the twelfth annual dinner Of th@
Engineer Banquet Association. to be
hello on February q at the CRAM
Hotel. One hundred covers will be laid.
and there will be a band concert dur
ing the CinreT.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

made as follows: DR.. Helen sumner
W. 5. Stoddard, Benton MacSaye, Ju-
Iian Leavitt, Mary Forbes Geshanick'
and F. NJ. Kerby.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

cropped Toothbrush mustaehe, borrow
ed from the English. as being trifiing
tuft of hair unsuitable for Prussian sol
diers."
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

At a mass meeting held last night at
Cosmopolitar Baptist Church Congress-
man Julius Kahn of California, deliv-
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

cred an Cdclress on Abraham Lincoln. A
large attendance was attracted by the
1 sneaker and the subject
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

The freshmen of the Business High
school will be entertained by the up
per classes at a reception this after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
For February

hcomp
es'ueteJ
tisatde will feel ~
nteP Phippmequ
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Must Be Like Kaiser'S.
BERLIN, Feb. 13-The Kaiser has
forbidden his soldiers to wear the close
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

The Wesleyan Alumni Association
will hold its annual dinner at the Uni
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

The Washington branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will be hold mass ,s
meeting next Wednes6ay evening at the
Nineteenth street Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Leach and Charles Darr on the night Of
January g.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Henry Moskowitz will be the speaker
at a meeting of the District section OF
the womens department of the National
Civic Federation to be held at Raus-
cher's Tuesday morning at II O'CLOCK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
SWANSON, VAN FLEET AND
SE0GEWICK ENTER FIGHTS
Tive File Petitions for County Of
fiCeS-PrOgreSSives Are
Awakening.

Five more petitions for places on
the primary election balloss Eere filed
with County Clerk Frank Z. Chris
toph on Tuesday. Three Of these were
filed by present republican office hold
ers who desire TO he reelected to
their present positions, while the
fourth was filed by a bull mOOser.
thus insuring a progressive primary.
judge Vernon W. Van Fleet OF the
superior court filed his petition for re-
nomination on the ballot Of the repub-
lican party. Judge Van Fleet is the
second republican 70 go after this pO-
sition, Attorney Fred Woodward also
being a candidate.
Auditor Clarence Sedgwick and
Sheriff Ed. g. Swanson also filed pc
titions for places on the republican
ticket. 10 run for the same places
again. while Robert CGdd filed for the
democratic nomination for county
clerk Lewis Franklin Fash. pro-
gressive. fled for the nomination for
sheriff. Mr. Fash is the first pro-
gressive 10 go after a county office
this wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
WANT EXTENSION
OF SCOTT STREET
J. D. oliver and Six Others Beg
Board of Works for Cut
From w. Washington to w.
CoIfax Az.

Petition for the extension Of S. Scott
St, from Washington av. TO w. Colfax
av., was filed with the board Of public
works Tuesday by ]. d. oliver and six
other residents Of that vicinity. the
extension 10 pierce what is known as
the Mary Studebaker property. 1t 10
estimated that IL will cost the city ap-
proximately $4,000.
IL also developed at the meeting OF
the board that the water department
now has it's 100000 gallon pump in
operation. and that further draft on
the Singer or other private wells to
maintain the city water supply, will
not be necessary for a while, at least.
Aside from this the city has two $780,
900 gallon and one 10000 900 pumps in
operation, though the two former have
long since seen their best days.
What word, If any. has been receiv-
ed from the state laboratory, with re-
gard 10 the purity of the Singer, Stude-
baker and oliver wells water, regard
ing which an investigation was under
taken last week by Health Officer
Bosenbury, could not be aScertained
at the health office Tuesday. Miss
Kempe. the clerk, states that so far
as she knows, no report has been OBJ
tanned as yet, and the health officer
could not be reached.
The meeting Of the board was de-
voted largely 10 routine matters. The
S. Scott st. extension will probably be
referred TO the common council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
PROVOKE CASE ECHO
OF CHURCH QUARREL

Judge Herbert D. Warner ironed
out another quarrel in city court
Tuesday morning, the result of the
st. Casimir's Polish church trouble
Charging that Mrs. Francis BuchOlz
of S. Walnut st. and Mrs Lottie
Piechocka Of Ford St. called her
names, stopped her on the way TO
church and that the two defendants
have harassed her in general since
the church trouble because she at
tended services, Mrs. Antonette lie
linski of Durham ST. appeared against
them Tuesday.
She said the two women were lead
ers in the riot trouble, they having
been defendants in the trial that fol-
lowed and that they insulted her on
the way TO church April 10. They
were arrested on provocation
charge. Judge Warner reprimanded
the two, asserting that if there is fur
Their trouble he will sentence them 70
the county jail, and dismissed the
case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

back thus far simply because of his
doubt of his own constitutional power
to order troops into a state where
neither foreign invasion nor insurrec-
ton against the state itself exists.
There is no inSurrection in Colorado"
While the president in puzzling out
the question involved, the Colorado
senators and representatives with the
members Of moth houses of congress
from many of the western states, are
receiving kilograms from labor organi-
cations, municipalities, commercial
bodies and mining companies, begging
or demanding quick action to prevent
further bloodshed.
The failure of Representative Eos
ter to obtain q compromise with John
u. Rockefeller, jr., in New York has
caused the Colorado representatives
to press with renewed vigor their ap-
peals to President Wilson.
If troops should be sent to Colorado
they will go from Fort Russell, Wyo.
Garrison i'm Conference.
That Congressman Fosters report
was regarded as of the greatest i'm
portance in view of the expected de-
velopments as to calling out federal
troops for Colorado service was
shown by the fact that Secretary of
War Garrison was called to the white
house shortly after Foster reached
there. The secretary Of war. who has
been expecting orders TO call out the
troops for "A hours, responded quick
ly TO the presidents summons. He
reached the white house at 10 o'clock
and was Immediately taken TO the
presidents office. There the presi-
dent Mr.. Foster and the secretary
were cloSeted for some time.
During the morning Mr.. Garrison
had consulted his SubOrdinateS and
decided what troops could be best
used in the strike district in view Of
the fact that the department wished
TO keep soldiers available for q hur-
ried trip To the border in case Of sud
den developments in the Mexican sit
uation.
Secy. of War Garrison. after his
conference with the president stated
that no decision had been reached
with regard to sending troops into
Colorado in connection with the strike
in the coal fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records Of the IndiaAA
Tito q Loan o.
Recordcd ApriI 27. faf4.

Brought forward. $269.4SS.62.
Ulysses 5. Holmes and wife to Ed
ward J. Mickey and wife, part of lot
%, Muessels 1st add, ST.
Same TO Jacob w. Crater and wife,
part lots IS and "a, Muessels 1st
add. $3.50.
Mishawaka Home Realty Co. to
August DeCOck. lots 291 and 292
Gaylor's third plat Mishawaka, $3.50.
Milburn Place Land CO. TO Nellie
Croziers, lots . and &c" Milburn
Place Add TO Mishawaka, $3.50.
Charles T.. MCCarty and wife to
Willis c. Devine and Jacob NJ. Devine,
tract of land in Lincoln township,
81
Barbara Neidhardt Speth, ct al. TO
Steve Nemeth and wife, lot Z, Bersts
sub 3. o. J. IS. S21O0.
Philip J. Klingel and wife to Leslie
c. WhitcOmb. lot q. Philip J. Kiln
gels Michigan Ave. ada, 50.
Jacob NJ Divine et al. TO Thomas
". Ward, a tract OF land in Lincoln
township. $3.50.
Cora VI. EversOle to Leah Eversole.
lot p. Calvert'S sub. lots 13. Ia. Is,
Is. L and is, Orchard Lawn Add,
$500
Same 20 Same. Lot 10. St. Joseph
Park Add. TO Mish.. $500.
Total transfers. $27S,952.62
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
MEXICAN DRAWS SHARP
REPRIMAND; FOUR NEW
CASES IN CITY COURT

Frank Wallace. the Mexican held
by the police accused of insulting
South Bend woman, was Informed by
Judge Herbert u. Warner in city court
Tuesday morning that Mexicans must
respect American citizens.
He pleaded not guilty 10 lettering
about the interurban station and 10
insulting Mrs. Anna Lefty. lie was
put on the stand as a witness in his
own prosecution and admitted that
he had been lOafing near the depot
but denied the specific charge of at
tempting TO fiirt with Mrs. Lefty. He
was reprimanded and released after
being ordered TO keep away from the
station.
Four new cases were filed in city
court Tuesday and were continued.
David Kemp was charged with as
saulting George Marquire and the
case set for Friday Marquire. il is
said. took exception TO the treatment
Kemp was giving his daughter. Bail
was fixed at $25.
Mrs. May Daust is held charged
with assaulting Luella Rifle. IL is
said that Daniel Daust. Mrs Dausts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
TH0RNE CLAIMS RATE
INCREASE NOT NEEDED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
than during any other four-year
period in their history; and their ex-
penditures Of that character last year
were $6O,OOO.OOO greater than ever
before in their entire history.
Securities Average Higher.
The carriers have claimed their
securities were not attractive any
more 10 the public, and their credit
was ruined. The undisputed evil
dence in this case shows that railway
securities average higher than any
other class of securities on the mar
ket, next TO government bonds: and
their credit is equal To, or better than
that Of any other class Of COM
panies engaged in any line Of bust
ness or industry in the United States.
The carriers claim that present
net profit or net corporate income
even at its high level is not adequate.
This commission unanimously held in
1910 that, in order 70 have sufficient
revenue, a company should be able
10 pay its operating expenses and
fixed charges, including interest,
taxes. etc. and have sum left over
the equivalent 10 IL per cent on
its common stock"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
NICKEL HOTEL BAR
CLOSED BY ORDER
OF MAYOR KELLER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Sullivan comedies agency for the
Nickel hotel, and holds that under the
Nicholson law these two convictions
are sufficient.
The findings are brief, devoted 20
conclusions, rather than discussion Of
the evidence, the revocation being gen.
eral, denying all further right to sell
liquors under said license. which was
issued by the county commissioners,
May 5. 1913.
Calls it Campaign Stab.
Mayor Keller has made a gallant
stab at keeping one of his campaign
promises said one of the mourners at
the bar obseQuies. He promised to
revoke some liquor licenses so when
it was learned that the Nickel hotel
and bar was about to be sold, and that
the place was to be closed up for a
month or so for remOdeling. he had
the law and order league get busy with
a complaint for a revocation Of the
license, taking advantage of a circum-
stance that looked certain to mitigate
against any serious opposition"
IL is improbable that the mayors
order will meet with a contest too,
because Of such conditions obtaining;
that Is, unless II is desired TO go after
the matter in higher court TO get a
test decision 1t is probable that
neither the circuit nor the superior
court would allow an appeal, in which
case a mandamus suit instituted the
court might be resorted 10 20 test
the question. Another way would be
fer the owners Of the bar 10 violate
the revocation and get arrested, test
ing the matter out on the hearing for
the offense.
Colonel Sullivan declined 20 talk
about the revocation Of his license
when seen Tuesday, other than 70 say
he had sold out, and that another IL
cense would have had TO have been
obtained by his successors after the
first OF May. anyhow. Extine and
Curtis seemed only slightly piqued
Over the affair. They told Captain
Schock when he advised them OF the
mayors decision that il would he COM
piled with. and the presence Of the
chief was unnecessary, but apparently
the head Of the department wanted 20
be present when the first saloon closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
MOVING PICTURES
Of SOUTH BEND TO
v BEGIN THIS WEEK
Scenario is Prepared and Ar
rangementS Completed to
Make Films of All important
Places in City.

South Bend will be photographed
by the movie man" this week Com
plete plans have been made and in
teresting scenario has been prepared
which Will be acted before the camera
on the streets and near the best pub
lie buildings OF the city South Bend
photographed on a movie film will be
sent to every city in the United States.
It's industries, its public buildings and
its splendid residences will he adver-
tised from coast 10 coast.
Hundreds Of South Bend people will
figure in the plot Of the picCure. None
but local characters will take part.
No professionals viii be given places
on the cast The films will first be
shown at a South Bend theater, af-
ter which the pictures viii begin a
= weeks tour over the United States,
visiting practically every large city.
The affair will be entirely worked
out during the week. The picture
men arrived in town Monday and af-
ter making an auto tour OF the city
prepared a scenario. The characters
will be secured Wednesday and after
a few rehearsals the pictures will be
taken. II is expected the films will
bt IeduN 10 De SHOWN Dy the InluQle OF
next month.
The plan is being promoted by the
Chamber Of Commerce Under the di-
rectiOn OF Secretary RI. G.. Spaulding.
Eight Characters i'm Plot.
There Will be eight principal char
acters in the plot and hundreds of
minor parts. The story will open at
the high school where two students.
Robert Norwood and Jane Caldwell.
are very much in love. on the cam
pus Of the high school a plot is
Matched up by the juniors to kidnap
Jane on the day on which a senior
class play is scheduled 10 take place.
The plans are carried out. Robert
rushes 10 the Y. NJ. G. A. and gets
several friends TO help rescue her. In
the chase after the kidnapped girl,
practically every public building is
thrown on the screen as well as the
industries. The story ends up with
the rescue and is carried on several
years when the two are older and a
marriage takes place. This event en-
lists a large number of people, as
many as 500 II is expected. will be
present. Notre Dame. St Mary's, the
Y. NJ. G. A, besides the industries, the
churches. large buildings. etc, will
be among the places shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
CITY PLANNING is
SUBJECT OF TALK

Improved city planning methods for
South Bend were laid before mem bers
81 the Chamber OF Commerce. the
city park and works boards and the
committee on street naming by Prof
MyrOn II. West. president of the
American City Planning association Of
Chicago. in an address at a luncheon
at the oliver hotel Tuesday noon.
lie pointed out the best methods
used for planning streets and build
ings. urging a special planning com
mittee. In the evening he will ad-
dress a public meeting AT the audi
toriUm OF the J. NJ. :. building and
Will give an illustrated lecture using
photographs taken in Germany and
other foreign countries. During the
afternoon a - planned 10 take Prof.
West over the city and he will look
into condition here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

MRS. ELLA VI. ANDERSON.

Mrs Ella NJ. Anderson. as years
old, died at her home in Portage
township at a. m. Tuesday. Death
followed an illness OF three weeks
with heart trouble. She was born in
Delphi. Ohio. Oct. 10, 1865. Five
years ago she married ". z. Ander-
son in South Bend. Surviving her
are her father, Emanuel Price, Of
Plymouth, and the following child
rem: l. II. Morrill,, Detroit. Mich:
Mrs. Lucille Coons. South Bend; AL
bert Z. Morrill,, Franklin. Pa: Ger
trude p. Morrill,, who lived with her
mother. Besides these she also leaves
five brothers. Jacob. Fred, George.
Lloyd and Miller Price.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
ADMITS PERJURY
IN ATTEMPT TO
RESCUE GUNNER

NEW YORK. April 23.--That blow
has been struck at the 0efence OF eX-
Police Lieut.. Charles Becker in his
second trial for the murder or Herman
Rosenthal, through a confession MADE
early this morning by William +. Bur
we'll. was the statement made at the
office of District Attorney Whitman to-
day.
BurweiI. who was arrested in Derby,
Conn. was brought TO this city, taken
before the district attorney and sub
iected to a rigorous examination. the
prisoner, who is also known as the
est. Louis Kid, confessed that testl-
mony he had given IN an etort 10 Sc
cure a new trial for the four young
ROsenthaI gunner, was false. Bur-
well Is also alleged TO have given the
name of the person who concocted his
story and coached him in its delivery.
He admitted receiving money for
committing perjury.
Was offered $1,000.
According TO Burwelis confession
he was first approached in pool room
in Poughkeepsie. y. Y. by a man he
knew to be a crook. This man SAID
there was a lot Of easy money TO be
made for anyone who would go TO a
little risk for the gunner. Burwell
said he was promised $1,000, but only
received a part of that sum. he was
brought TO this city ana lnlTouuCeu "
a member of the police force Then
he was introduced TO lawyer and 1t
was in a lawyers Office that he was
instructed in what he was to say be-
fore Justice Goff.
Immediately after the confession
had been given the district attorney
called up Poughkeepsie on the long
distance telephone and gave them a
description of the man who had APP
preached Burwell in the pool room.
detectives are hunting for the other
men connected with the perjury con-
spiracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
Here's Status of
Americans in
Mexico

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-LAtest
advices received by the state depart
ment show the status of the Ameri-
cans in the various states of Mexico
to be as follows:
Mexico City-First special train
from Mexico City reaches Vera Cruz
with 81 Americans 81 British and 90
Mexicans aboard. Another train from
the capital will start for the coast to-
morrow.
Vera Cruz-Ward liner Mexico
starts for New Orleans with 393 ref
ugeeS.
Tampico-British cruiser Hermoine
has La refugees aboard. The u. S.
cruiser Des MoineS has q, with II on
their way. The oil barge Tuxpam
reaches New Orleans with three
American women.
Cordoba-Americans held there
now seem TO be under restraint for
their own protection.
Tuxpam-The Jason leaves for New
Orleans with 260 refugees aboard, the
Paulding and Patterson remaining TO
give shelter to others.
Puerto Mexico-American- Hawaiian
steamers have given shelter TO 2OO
refugees.
YSLETA, Texas. April 2S.-Armed
Mexicans attempted to capture large
powder house north of YSleta early to-
day. Their APPROACH was seen by SEN
t:cels on duty there. who Immediately
opened fire.
Captain Eltinge. Of the Fifth United
States cavalry, was Immediately mott
fed and he sent his troopers TO the
scene. The cavalrymen were fired on
from the brush as they approached
the powder house, but none were
wounded.
The Mexicans escaped in the dark
ness. Troop A, Thirteenth cavalry.
has been placed on guard at the mag
azine and il will now be heavily pro-
tected night and day.
Frontera-Rear Admiral Badger
prepares to send from Vera Cruz a
merchantmen to pick up refugees at
Frontera and other points along the
Yucatan, Campeche and Tabasco
coast.
Aguas Calientes - Thirty-eigh
Americans have been arrested by fed
eral troops, including Consul CASTOR
Schmulz.
Coahuila-Automobi sent out in
search Of Americans.
Chihuahua and Durango-Refugee
from Chihuahua and Torreon reach
Juarez.
others remain in Parral. Santa Bar
d.
can missionaries reach FL PasO.
Lower decentralization Chey-
enne reaches San Diego. Cal. with 81
refugees from Ensenada; Is left be-
hind. Sixty more remain in San Quen-
tin, further south.
anZanillO-Steamer Marc takes 70
San Diego. Consul Richard NJ. Spad-
den and 300 Americans from various
points in the state Of Colima- steamer
Benito Juarez preparing TO take off
another party.
Raleigh goes TO AtanZanillo and San
Bias. state Of Topic. for refugees.
Mazatlan-Steamer City OF Sidney
leaves for San Francisco with Chief
Gunner's Mate Anderson and refugees
from points in state of Sinaloa. Train
leaves Culiacan with refugees. but
most Americans decide TO remain.
Reconsideration various points In
state of Sonora $50 refugees are seek
ing train 70 the north on the Sonora
railway. Train from Torres. carrying
60 Americans is due at Nogales. Six
" others remaining at Cumpos. Mon
teZuma and the Mormon settlement al
Bavispe have been warned TO leave.
Twenty have left FL Tigre for the
Arizona border.
From Cananea 500 Americans have
gone north across the border.