davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
UNDRESSES IN YARD.
THEN WELLS HE'S ROBBED

Wild cries attracted Detectives
Dovd and Glare TO the alley In the
rear Of No. las Congress-st.. late
Monday night They found 8. ]. MI
len. who says he II from Alpena,
standing In the yard, minW all his
clothing. and yelling at the top OF
his voice that he had been robbed
OF his clothes and about 500 In cash.
He was very much the worse from q
campaign against John Barleyoorn.
He was taksn to oentral station. for
investigation, and shortly afterward,
a woman living at No 126 Hastings
st., notified the police that there was
Q suit Of clothes In her back yard,
with $40 In the pockets. Nillen iden.
titled the suit a. his. He was looked
up as Golden Rule drunk. and be-
ing sobered up. Tuesday morning. was
released
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
SUSPECTS IN HAMTRAMCK
Staying CASE RELEASED

Nine men were arrested. Monday. by
Highland Park police officers and dep
uty sheriffs In connection with the
killing Of Valentine Jahoch. Ham
tramck saloonkeper. who was shot to
death In his place late Saturday night
by robbers. John Jaroch. son OF the
victim, who was In the saloon when
his father was shot. was unable to
identity the suspects and they were
released. One Of the men arrested.
Stephen Ltwich. Is years old. Of Ham
tramck, was captured by Walter
Jaroch. another son Of the saloon
keeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Educated Horse Entitled to
Salary, Justice Command Rules

which was being sold by julius w.
Knaupe and William H. Klug. real es-
tate men.
"For three weeks" testified Kirby,
"the Prince walked around, talking 10
anyone that happened TO come along
about these lots he was advertising.
When the salary due aim come to 1920
and | didn't set any pay. the Prince
stopped"
The Judge decided in favor OF the
plaintiff. but added a few remarks
concerning the strange condition OF
affairs which permits human beings
to be out Of employment and hungry,
while horse draws down $40 per for
parading the streets and answering
questions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
CURTIS NOT GUILTY
OF MANSLAUCHTER
Wyandotte Man Held Blameless
In Case of Child Killed
by Auto -

Frank Curtis. Of wyandotte. charg-
ed with granddaughter. was found not
guilty. Monday afternoon. by a jury
In Judge Collingwood's branch ofg the
circuit court.
Curtis. II was charged. was RESPONSE
BILE for the death of five-year-old Mar
garet BARLEY. Of Dearborn. who was
killed while riding In an automobile
with Curtis. The prosecution charged
that the man had ben negligent In
driving. but the jury accepted the de
Tense that tho loosening Of plank In
the bridge over which they were cross
ing In Dearborn was responsible fol
the &C c.dent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
How the HoOf and Mouth
Disease Endangers Humans

The hoof and mouth disease is caus-
ed by q filterable virus. germs, too
small TO be seen with microscope
and capable Of passing through q fine
filter. The virus circulates In the
blood of the infected animal and
causes small blisters In the mouth and
similar sores on the hoof.
II Is violently contagious and in
fected animals should be destroyed
and their carcasses buried as soon as
the disease Is discovered. 1t is mod
erately severe, killing fair proper.
ton Of the animals infected and caus-
ing all infected animals to waste to q
skeleton. The disease can be convey
ed by hides, hair, mouth secretions,
and by milk.
II spreads TO human beings through
the agency of milk and probably in
that way only. 1t affects children
very much more frequently than 1t
does adults. A child infected with
foot and mouth disease begins with
fever and vomiting.
Upon examination of the mouth.
small ulcers like fever blisters are
found inside the cheeks and on the
tongue. II Is not very severe dis
ease In the human subject. Milk pas
teurized at 140 degrees for 20 min
utes is entirely safe even though from
infected COWS.
The virus contained In the milk
does not resist heat well. There Is
no reason to be agitated about this
disease from the standpoint of danger
to human beings. That danger Ii
small. a.
In animals there Is no cure for It.
While certain percentage of animals
recover, the contagiousness Of the dis
ease Is such that all animals known
to be affected should be destroyed.
One COW may infect 10 others. The
safest plan n to kill the infected ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Prince Howard. according TO HIS
owner, Edward q. Kirby, is the only
Exmoer horse In the United States.
He weighs 152 pounds and what's
more. he IL well educated.
Because OF these distinctive char
actertstics. Princes services are
worth $40 q week. Prince worked
three weeks. and Mr.. Kirby alleges
that he wasn't paid. Therefore. the
troubles arising out OF the employ
ment Of the educated horse are being
thrashed out In Justice Commands
court.
According to Kirby, he agreed to let
Prince Howard walk about the streets
OF Detroit with blanket upon his back
advertising q certain subdivision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Michigan News Notes

JACKSON-Failure to find work Is
the explanation Of Leslie Hadley, rs,
arrested here last night for passing
forged checks at Kalamazoo. Hadley
said he realized that he would get
caught. but had to have money to
support his wife and two babes.
PETOSKEY-John Fox, longtime
resident of Horton Bay, near here,
died today at the age of so, from par
alysis. superinduce. by falling from q
wagon In q runaway last week. He
leaves q widow and several children.
PETOSKEY-Fire in the basement
OF Comstock & Sons department store
caused several thousand dollars loss
this morning. In leading firemen to
the basement, Roy Comstock was
nearly suffocated by smoke.
MONROE.-Haj Isaac G. Godfrey
elected chairman of the county board
of canvassers, convened the board
here today to canvass the vote in the
recent election. Attorney John Marx.
OF Wyandotte. was present In the In
terest Of Mark r. Bacon. candidate
for congress on the Republican tick
ct, second district The board first
took up the vote for Beakes and Ba-
con, candidates for congress.
KALAMAZOO.-Ofi have land
ed in Jail Leslie Handy, Fl. declared
to be one Of the smoothest forgers
who ever operated In this city. Han
dy, II Is said, would go to store and
order q bill Of goods, and then cash
a check for several dollars more than
the goods came to. He bought stoves.
farm tools, furniture, groceries and
almost every conceivable thing offer.
ed for sale. Onicers say he reaped q
big harvest In the few days he oper.
ated. A bill Of sale given him by one
store led to his arrest and confession.
He has . wife and two small babes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Smith must
serve 10 days In jail for walking away
with his wife's cook stove. The cou-
pie have not been living together for
some time. The other night he walk
Cd into his wife's homo. picked up the
cook stove and carried Il into the
street. He was later arrested for dis
turbance. convicted and sentenced to
jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
SECOND LECTURE ON
GREAT EPOCHS IN ART

On Tuesday evening. Nov. 10, Pro
lessor Daniel A. Huebsch win deliver
the second lecture of his course on
Great Epochs In Art" the special
topic being THE art of earlier renais-
sance." Professor Huebsch was greet
ed by Q very large audience last week
and his lecture and slides were re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
The lecture will be preceded by q
16-minute organ recital by Mr.. Abram
Ray Tyler. organist Of the Temple.
The organ recital commences at 9
O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

A Roumanian who could not speak
English but could speak Italian was
present. An Italian who could not
speak Roumanian but understood the
English tongue. was also on deck.
The Roumanian gave his testimony TO
the interpreter who understood Ital.
ian. The Roumanian-Italian inter.
prefer translated 1t to the Italian.
English interpreter, and from that
person 1t finally found is way to the
Judge. The case took up all morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Testimony, Relayed Thrice,
Finally Reaches the Judge

Justice Of Peace Richter Is trying
something new In the line OF taking
testimony through an interpreter.
He calls II the triple relay system
OF Interpretation. The departure
from the usual procedure became
necessary. Tuesday morning, when
the court called the case of Mitru
Furoporean against Loveta Luci.
Mira IL Roumanian. and Luci Is Ital-
Ian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Arm Blown on.

ESCANABA. Mich, Nov. 10.-(Spe-
cial) Carl Holm, Cornell, Mich,
youth, is the latest victim of an cpl
demic Of shooting accidents that has
struck this locality during the past
four days. Holm shot his right arm
practically In two during o hunting
trip Sunday afternoon, and now lies
near death at . local hospital.
Three serious shooting accidents Of
this nature occurred Saturday and
Sunday, and one earlier In the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Ralph waldo Enerson,s ses, Dr.. EA-
ward Enerscn. after hearing Charles
on Emerson himself" wrote: You
have brought back 20 me my father
as I never expected TO sss him on
Sarth; Tonight at : o'clock, Mr..
the Unitarian church. Monday night
before an apprsciativs audience IN
which were many teachers, Mr..
woodbury. gave an account OF Elmer
sons friends IN Concord. Thoreau,
Alcott and others whom II was his
privilege to have known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
klIled Hx Hay Press.

OwOsSO, Mich. Nov. 10-(Spe-
cial.) -Henry Keener, 20. single. Of
Flint Il dying as the result Of In
juries received this morning while
working on hay press near Durand.
He was oiling the gears when his
coat caught In the cogs. Both arms
were ground on to the shoulder and
his head and fAce were badly mu-
tilated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
VESSELS ARE WARNED
OF COMING STORMS

Northwest storm warnings are be-
ing displayed from Detour to Port
Huron, and along the shore OF Lake
Michigan from Ludington to Mack
mac Island. Small craft warnings
are given for Detroit river and Lake
Erie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Thieves broke Into the cAapel 81 the
Ffrst Congregational church. Nom
day night The loot secured con-
OF the pramssy IRON ann snf corlec'i ens
stamps from the pastors study. the
total reaching only few dollars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

q month while on duty. The cor,
poration counsel decided. after their
sg rSs sSsy we're smsg 3 81 sal
legal. The remittances were stop
ped, and the teachers were left
abroad. almost penniless. Tracy w.
Ncoregor.. ID. M. Ferry and others
his will be returned out OF their
salaries which have been increased
!. 20 meet the expenditures sntailed
By their trips abroad.
retrslms. Emmsnnsl Dimero hurled
story window Of 0irolomo Mocsrfs
rooming house, No. lit Catherine-st
early. Monday morning, arousing ID
sleeping occupants OF the house
Pstroimsn Dimero and Fred La
France noticed the fire. La France
ran to q nrm alarm box and Dimerc
shattered several windows on the
lower floor. and shouted An alarm
he hurled his club through the upper
window and got results. He carried
= woman and three children out OF
the building and all OF the other 90
me object Of a bomb attack recently
but n satisfied that his enemies had
nothing TO do with the nre.
4 chance 60 get acquainted with their
T, s & be y',' the - E sfass: Fri.
Branch OF the Detroit =. M. G. A.
when fathers and sons will line uT
against each other In a series OF
@smss In the social room and on the
Sscss and dashes the youngsters are
stronr favorites. IL IL also suspect
"A that they will walk on with the
Sonors In most of the other activi.
tics OF the evening. But IL will b
Become boys again. and that IL one
~ the main purposes OF the AFFAIR
prf A. Davis, general secretary OF
The Constantinople Y. NJ g. A. vii
deliver an illustrated talk on ths
customs. costumes and family tradi.
tions. Music and refrsshments also
viii form IN abrasive part Of IN
nroGram.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
PARIS SAYS GERMANS BEATEN

PARIS, Aug 6-The war office issued bulletin this afternoon stating that the Belgian trOpS have destroyed lwo regiments oG Uhans in the fighting on the Belgian frontier The announcement has been received with mad rejoicing and France feels that the day has come for the revenge for which il has so long cherished hope.
 The general opinion here that Germany cannot hope c0nouer against the mighty forces arrayed against her and new courage has been nsted into the French troops battling inc frontier According to the dispatches from the front the French regiments go into each engage mer cheering ard singing the ringing verses of the Mar selaise The repuse near Epinal has really had only moral effect and means no than that the fighting
 st be carried in French erritOry until the Germans are beaten back over the border.
 Experts now estimate the daily cost of the war at pres ent at fifty millions but it expected to increase and the estimates formed before the commencement of hOstities are regarded as altogether too small in the light of events today.
 Ii is thought that the British and French fleets will combine in northern waters to annihate the German fleets but H is also considered doubtful that Germany will venture her whole fleet in any one engagement. How ever this is ony Srise and close the secrecy of all the powers as to their intentions that not Frenchman outside the government knows where the French battle shDs are at this moment The is undoubtedly true of the British and Germans.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
Mrs. Wilson, First Lady
 of the Land IS Dying

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The sad intelligence was given out to the country this morning that Mrs. Will son, wife of the president, and the first lady of the land, is dying.
 Four months ago Mrs. Wilson fell sick and although the illness was known by her and the president to be serious very little was said about It.
 After time she rallied and seen ed to be improving until three week ago when she had relapse. Even then the country did not know that she was so seriously in danger until a week ago when she asked her rela- tives to come to her. z.
 She is suffering from compica- ton of nervous disease and BrightS disease and all hope of her recovery has been abandoned.
 The reception of the intelligence has been accompanied with eXpres- sions of the most heartfelt regret as Mrs. Wilson has endeared herself to all who knew her and, indeed, to all the country.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
.irCHENER CONIMANDS

LONDON. ..ug. 6.-lord Kitchener of khartoum was elevated to the position Of Secrcta! O state 0i the hSn empire today the government and m 'a "i 'e p'&ceo inc direct am a. tig war tg;lS j1erIaaEy. ihe position did not exist m rtsa go. cynmeDt previously and mas been specially treated m t0 give thc famous "Ii" marshal a free hand .\s martial law naS been 0ecaieG he will be n te chief command Oj the might 0i brain outranking the prime minister himself in matters oi de fence and offence.
 most favorable condition in business affairs has be come noticeable within the past twenty-iOur hours. financial panic threatened which gave Englshmen great er lneasncSs than the war itself but the symptoms O tS panic are Subsiding and all confident that the storm will be weathered without serious loss to the great financial interests O. the empire.
 The anpointmen ol Kitchener has been hailed with the greatest enthusiasm as he the who possesses the greatet confidence Churchill still remains al first ord o the admiralty but the navy will also De directed by the hero of KhartOUm AS4uita continues as the head oi the ooyernpcnt bat will conne his activity to civil affairs cept when funds are needed foy the prosecution oi the war
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
THE GREATEST
 ALASKA MINE
SAY DICK DAWSON WILL TAKE OUT THREE HUNDRED
 THOU SAND

That the Crow creek propert! which Dick Dawson and his associates are now operating is by far the great est mine of it's klnd in Alaska is .hc verdict of Harry Ellsworth wEo re- turned after having carefully eX- amined it. "COld turkey money" is the phrase by which Mir. Dawson d scribes the $3O,OOO which they have taken out this year. By this h. means that it is a sort of unexpected luxury as 1t is altogether in addition to what they had expected. They go. it before they had reached the ground where they expect therr real cleanup
 Three hundred thousand dollars k the amount at which Mir. Ellsworth estimates the probable cleanup this year on the property unless some un- forseen drawback should come. More
 Continued on Page 4)
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
TWO SUNRISE
 HOUSES BURN
ROLL STORE AND SALOON ARE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

A telephone message received at Mile 34 from Colonel Revelle con- tains the information that big fire has occurred at Sunrise which has de. stroyed the Roll store and also the first saloon building ever erected there. The Roll store was fomerl the Alaska Commercial company: building. The fire began in ;ha, building and is said to have been afre by some one unknown, whether with malice or not is left unsaid. There was very little stock in the store q, the time of the fire as Roll had recent ly moved to Hope.
 Much difficulty was experienced lr the work of saving the whole town but the fire was at last confined to the two buildings mentioned.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
NEWS NOTES

An early morning visitor in the back yard of Jack Stotko today was a porcupine. Judging by the appear ance of his quills some Seward dogs are likely in need of medical atten- ton. The beast stole into the yard and climbed a pipe like monkey but founding the prophecy on Jacks eX- pressed partially for porcupine steak the intruder's days are numbered.
 Dr. Baughman states that game birds in this neighborhood have sui fered because of the wet season. He has observed that the coveys of grouse are from two to five instead ot from five to eight. The chief injury is due to the young birds having to run through the wet grass. The ptarmigans have also suffered but ducks look plentiful. On the whole the doctor believes the season will be pOOu Ollc.
 Mrs. D. M. Culbertson was hostess at most pleasant birthday party given Tuesday evening. The occasion was the marking of another year in that lady's own life.
 Captain William Jensen and Chief Engineer S. D. Cooling of the Edith have been visitors at the Gateway office to see for the first time a lino- type machine in operation. The ship and the officers are oldtimers in Alas ka waters.
 Charley Peters has returned after period of working with the Major French outfit.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
ITALY MUST ENTER FRAY
BRITISH STINK TWO GERMANS OFF NEW YORK
BJJNNELL OF VALDEZ IS
 NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS

JUNEAU Aug. 6.-Charles E. Bunnell of Valdez was nominated last night by the democratic convention at Skagway as candidate of the party for election delegate to congress.
 The nomination was made with exclamation and amidst scenes of the greatest possible enthusiasm.
 Roth of Fairbanks made the nomination speech and Cobb of Juneau and others seconded The nomination was accepted by Mr. Bnnel in an eloquent and impress siye speech and the campagn will be at started all over the territory.
 The general opinion is that the democrats have an al- most infinitely better chance this time than befOre
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
NANALBATTLE COMING

BRUSSELS, Aug. 6--A great naval battle in the North Sea is expected o be the next act m the mighty tragedy of the European ar 1t is well known that the German and the BytSh aceS in tremendous force are now maneuycring for position with every gunner m posi-
 ton and with every strained for the titanic combat which will probably exercise most powerful influence on he result of the whole war The British government has promised to land military force in Belgium to aid n the defense of Belgian soil and is also expected that Ger many hungers for chance to land British soil. To pre- vent the landing of the other both powers will have to use heir nayieS and the great naval struggle will decide it.
 The people of Belgium orgngy look for an early land ng of a British force in this country and they fully eX pect to hear at any moment that the regiments of England are being landed somewhere the mouth of the river SCheldt
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
FIRST ANTITRUST
 MEASURE PASSED

whose affiliations are the cause of sus- picion and also will have the power to regulate combinations in any bust ness or manufactory
 Some members of the senate tried only few days ago to have the trust program of the democrats postponed in the hope that the fal! elections would give the republicans a majority in at least one of the houses but the president refused and pushed the first measure forward even more deter minedly.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--The first antitrust measure of the democratic administration was passed by the sen ate last evening.
 This measure creates federal trade commission which acts in sim liar capacity in matters of internal commerce to that of the interstate commerce commission in matters in it's own particular province.
 The trade commission will have the power to investigate all corporations
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-06
RUSSIANS BURN STATION

WARSAW, Aug. 6-The Russian troops made cross
 ing the German border yesterday directly east Of this city and succeeded in capturing the railroad station Of BOYjCmin and burning it. After the destruction O1 the station the invaders retired before superior body of Ger mans who had come to reinforce the defeated regiment and matters inc frontier about as they were before As well be learned here 1t IS evident that no great battle can be expected between the Russians and the Ger mans on the Polish frontier for time The Russians are known however to be advancing in force through the country between this city and the Dneper Another great force concentrating the northeast border O Austria while the AuSTianS supposed to be moving men III enormous bodies through the passes of the CarpaanS at the foot of which tremendous battle may be expected when both nations are ready. Should the AuStrans suf fer defeat they can fall back on those mountains and IS regarded doubtful by military experts that Russia could force the strong positions which the Ausrans could take up there.
 WASHINGTON Aug. 6-Military experts all over the world have to the conclusion that both France and Germany have successfully concealed the object Of their campaign All the pTOphesed movements have fail ed to maeraze and big surprises expected before the war has proceeded many days It is also evident the experts declare that the present fighting Of the two arm ieS is rather in the nature of test One thing they agree upon that the struggle land between the two great armies will be carried out with almost superhuman scientific correctness 1t is tremendous contest at pres ent between the most brilliant military minds in the world and between two superb but different theories Each m tary force is cohesive machine in whichthe movement of mot cog is overlooked or condemned.
 The treasure aboard the Crown Princess Cecilia, the German liner which escaped the French warships will be returned to the New York bankers from whom it The big vessel is dOcked and is being visited by thou sands of SightSeerS.
 The American mails being transferred to American and other neutral ships for their carrying to EurOpean ports It is supposed that strict censorship will be maintained over the mails going to and from the elligerent countries and this country
 WAR COMES TO AMERICA
 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Three German three British