davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
JUDGE SHOWS MERCY TO
ACCUSED PAROLE BREAKER

Frank Pinkowsld went wrong eight
months ago. and was paroled. and be-
cause he was With three youths, two
weeks ago. when they were arrested
for breaking into Q garage. Frank APP
peared before Judge Phelan, Thurs
day morning. for breaking his parole.
The three young men with whom he
had been arrested were released soon
after being taken In custody. Frank
was held, because he was on parole.
The prisoners companions appear.
ed In court and testified In his behalf.
They said he had stolen nothing.
Il was looking for work; that's
why went into the garage" said
Frank.
Capt Mcdonnell. probation oficsr,
had brought the youth In court.
"If I sent this boy TO state prison"
said the court. Il certainly would not
be doing justice. The boys who were
arrested with him are let 90. A per-
son on parole IL supposed to have the
same opportunity TO make good as
one who has never been In trouble.
Because this lad was In trouble and
was paroled. he stays In jail after his
second arrest, while the others 60
free.
Prank. II you can't nnd any work
around Detroit, get out OF town. Go
anywhere. don't like to advise o
boy to leave his home. but II he n to
be Disseminated against In HIS home
town, say. go elsewhere
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
RECOUNT ASKED ON
SUNDAY CLOSING

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 5.--(spe-
ciai) --Charges Of Irregularities In
the counting of the vote on question
Of opening the theaters on Sunday VIII
result In a recount being asked on the
special ballots.
The effort to open the theaters was
defeated by nine votes. but II Is
alleged that one election Official who
was opposed TO the opening OF the
theaters juggled the ballots In his
precinct and because Of this re-
count will be sought
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Louis w. Hailock. No. sos Petsrsboro-
81; Frederick Walker. No. 1919 Four
teenth-st; Henry o, sage. No; s7s Pat.
nam-ave.; Frank Dayey. No. z5-ib9
Charlotte Apts.i Lincoln q. BOWMAN.
No. 1903 John Rest: Archibald Dunn.
No. ta1 Beapfait-ave.. VIM. " Copp.
No. st3 Hubbard-ave.: VIM. r. Bena-
lack. No. ~ Erskine-sti Edward X.
yiEer. No. &c Ferry-aye. W.: Neal A.
collinge. No. sss Fourteen h-ave.; Rob-
ert IAthers, No i33i vermont-ave.
at; burton Mitchell No. 81 Hsnry,st.
Emil Heufeld No. as Hancock-ave. II.
Chas. II. Dahiinger, No. ~ Chestnut-st.:
Norris kcsn, No ~ Arndt.sti Vincent
Jacob II. Schluchter, No. 81 Common
wealth ave; Joseph Bradley No. 1855
Brooklyn ave; A. #. Strong. No. lo6
Theodore-st Max y. Eden No. 7s7
Orleans-st.; Alex koenig. No. 800 Su-
perior-st.: Harry Il. Mead. No. ala Four
Fisid.avs.: Frank II. Beasaw. No. 80
Commemorative ave GAorgs Elxin, No:
Sc Alfred-st.: Frank c. Biiek. lis
Eliot-st.: Frank Kramer. ~ Mack-ave.:
Harry J. Hin. No. 75s Fourteenth-st.
Milford w. Hicks, No. 1890 Twenty
VIM. McClintock. No. 81
Rowena-ave.: Carl Brockmiller. No. 2s2
Theodore Banke. No. esI
Warren-ave. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
sexsntesnth Ward.

N-I 0os8nkV1n&n Wsf1s
Aldermen Harry JADingeman, r.
Herman Schultx, r..
Estimators-Edward t. Nichols, r.
William c. Engel, X.
Eighteenth Ward.
Authenticated w. Wenzel. H.
Thomas r. Gilman. r.
Estimators--William y. Zoeller. H.
Otto j. Dust. II.
Estimators-at-large Republicans
Backus. 33,603: Gardner. $685.
Clark. s2,s52; Bolton. $1,000; Ross
20, $50.
The following constabies wer,
elected:
First william Tierncy, X.
Second ward--Dewitt l.. Hayes, X.
Third ward-Harry Davis, X.
Fourth ward--A. T. Phillips, X.
Fifth ward--Ruby 8. Fisher, r.
Sixth ward-John II. Cummings. q
Seventh ward--W. II. Serenberg. X
Eighth ward-Edw. p. Bateson, r.
Ninth ward-Leo Romanski, ID.
Tenth ward-O. III. Butterheld, X.
Eleventh ward-August Rickert. h
Twelfth ward--Al. Schneider, X.
Thirteenth ward-H. Wiechmann
r.
Fourteenth ward-Thos. Teadan, r.
Fifteenth ward-William Witt, X.
sixteenth ward. A. Campbell, Il
Seventeenth ward-Wm. Kruger, X
eighteenth ward--E. A. Adams, X.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
CALIFORNIA VETS
WIN TWO TO ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-James
ID. Phelan, Democrat, has been elect
ed United States senator over Con
gresham Knowland. Republican.
The plurality OF Johnson, Progress
sive. for governor, Is about 10000.
The amendment to abolish prize
fights has evidently been adopted
Returns so far show:
For boxing, 30,425.
Against boxing, $500.
Prohibition has been defeated al
most, two TO one. The returns:
Wet, 106.99s.
Dry, 67,S14.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
MANS KINDNESS ENDS IN
MANSLAUGH1ER CHARGE

Frank Curtis, farmer, living near
wyandotte. will never again be kind
hearted" about giving chance pedes'
TRANS rides In his automobile
Thursday morning he was before
Judge Collingwood IN circuit court On
a charge OF manslauEhter. growing
out OF the death Of Margaret Bartlett.
aged six.
In addition there are two suits for
damages pending against him. All
his troubles grew out OF Offering
Margaret and girl friend q ride one
day this summer when he passed
them on the road. with him was
Daniel MEXICO. Q friend. The children
appeared tired and Curtis offered
them seats In his car. A few min
utes later he attempted TO turn out
to avoid another machine and his car
crashed into q bridge, killing Mar
garet and injuring Mexico.
The relatives OF the little girl and
Mexico have brought the damage
suits.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

ldoh submarine, was within 10
- OF the English coast In admit
Why Its presence was not pre-
Doa1y reported by the British scout
~ = known only to the admiralty.
g q II very plain that this squad
Was baited trap and that It
- 20 lure the British light cruiser
oorUn which went In pursuit into
y nine fields. The destruction OF
DS .Dr0bably saved the loss Of
~ o. more cruisers.
~ fact that the light German
Ulo9 Yoreke was sunk by striking
herman mine In Jade bay In q
- OF satisfaction here. But II In
lnted out that the Yorcke was
poahly coming out for Q raid on
lk1Sh shipping. and IL In admitted
- other German craft may be more
Dceoosful u such an attempt There
~ confirmation Of the report print
~ the Times that the German
oiser Konigsberg has been sunk by
op2nese warships in the indian
me government il stiIl without
brd from Admiral Cradock regard
- the battle on the Chilean coast
Vntil the British side Of the conflict
IN be learned. the admiralty refuses
20 accept the German story. II Is
plaimed here--the very fact that the
|Dreaden and Leipzig did not accom.
kqny Admiral Won Specs squadron
INTO Valparaiso harbor would indicate
)eAt they may have been sunk. The
4qmiralty would alse--like to locate
ne battleship Campus, which vas
1Qpposed to be q part Of Admiral era.
ock's squadron: -- - -@-- ..
Although NO. Information is ayaila
Die here, II is known that steps have
|olready been. taken TO destroy Won
'4poe's fleet 1. The Japanese have
'lprge feet In the Pacific. part of II IN
the vicinity Of Easter island, and part
q - near HoRolulu, and there are rea-
IONS to believe that II has already
|rtafted 10 locate the Scharnhorst,
0nelsenau and the Nurnberg. The
|Iapapese nset is headed by the bat
- cruiser Kongo, swiftest and heay
,ot Of her type in the world. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
NEITHER ONE OF 'EM
EVER DID LIKE ONIONS

Two men and q bushel Of onions
on one motorcycle proved disas-
trous combination for Eugene Grsann,
of No. TIA Gladwin-ave. Grzann was
driving his machine Thursday morn
ing, with the vegetables and Albert
Landless, OF No. 794 Gladwin-ave.. As
passengers.
At Gratiot-ave. and Riopelle-st. the
onions fell on. became caught In the
wheels, and threw the two men to
the pavement. Cram landed with
such force that II il feared his skull
was fractured. He was removed 70
st. Mary's hospital. LAndless WAS
not badly hurt.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
OREGON GIVES HEAVY
VOTE FOR THE DRYS

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 5.-Oregon
has gone dry by $4,000 on latest re-
turns from all parts Of the state. The
amendment will become effective Jan.
1. 1916.
United States Senator Chamber
lain's plurality Is $4,000. The plural
ity OF James Withincombe. RepublL
can, over C. J. Smith. Democrat, for
governor, Is $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
NJ WILLIAM IHILLIP sIMMs.
<ft16 Correspondent United Press. J

PARIS. Nov. Embarrassing optimis-
= reports from the battle front are
ochlne military headquarters. The
Drmans have been decisiyely defeat.
II An Belgium between Ostend and
~ French border. They are also
ing pressed back along the eastern
|Du1ior. The Official communique,
o)4Overs makes the positive claim
~ Wherever the allies are not ad-
1cing they are ut any rate holding
~ Germans determinediy In check.
~ u reported here that the Ger
I1ns Are. rushing additional troops
~ France TO the north, but at mill
~ 1eadQuarters IL IL declared that
VIII mot avail. inssmuch as the
orch and Britain have themselves
Nv reinforced I'm the .northert,
Most Of the British Territorial
vho volunteered for foreign
~, nov on the firing or the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The duke OF
Buccleuch Is dead
william Henry Walter Montagu-
Douglas-Scott. was one of the richest
and most prominent of the Scotch
dukes, holding an estate OF 100000
acres In Midlothian. His wife, the
duchess, was an intimate friend OF the
late Queen Victoria, and was mistress
OF robes at the court. The duke was
born on Sept. Q. 1881.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
IRY FILES SUIT
ID GET INSURANCE
cn,pfs TO Collect Money Paid
% Crsditors Of Bankrupt
Brother

<rfal % assuit brought by isaac \
<<ry Of Pontiac. TO recover $1,000 OF
<nrnnce policies on the stock OF his
1her. George w. Terry, froI
1olphus Fixel, trustee In bankruptcy
~ progress before Judge Arthur
Tuftle fnsthe United STATES court
~ case promises to be bitterly
xht one, as IL Is link in number
United States court trials growing
Of the George w. Terry failure.
+ ne plaintiff claims that the two
onrance policies Tor $4,000 should
40 been paid TO him, as he pur'
Led the policies for cash which he
1rowed from his father. ~
me defense claims that the dry
Id store, of George w. Terry. IN
)cntiac, was insured for $4,000, and
~ after IRE. total Of $4,000 was
Affected by Terry. who. after col
Scting the money, sent letters 70 his
editors saying that the insurance
|onpanies demanded 60 days time "a
5just the claims, and asking them
3 b patient until he received the IN
rance. sfgg., go
That was In December and Janu'
w, 1907 and 1908. 80 -,s-e -ss-e.y.
Meanwhile, q salvage sale was go
~ on. Finally, the creditors learfed
2 lhe payment Of some OF the insur
hoe. and garnisheed the companies
|n1ding the two unpaid policies, Then
&nlIruptcy proceedings were started
|oorge w. Terry left for California
1nving Isaac E Terry and his son-in
~, George r. Thompson. In charge
Charges of conspiracy to conceal
nDots, against the Terrys and Thomp
"A. have been an outcome Of the
ni1ure, and "a direct charge OF con
1oling ass46 was brought against
|ooRge w. Terry.
Trustee Fixel managed to collec,
~ two policies that are now being
@ntsGted In court. Now Isaac e
|1G1y brings suit, claiming that the
0l1caos are his own personal prop
Nv, paid fos IN cash by him. The
80 WIN not be finished until Friday
tG1ga TuftlsI directed verdict In
rs bankruptcy matter Of Stanley
6wak, Thursday morning. Nowak
~ TO personally appear in court,
e - produce his books, to answer q
1kfon In involuntary bankruptcy
by HIS creditors. Judge futile
Dn61cated Nowak . bankrupt.
< - case Of Samuel B. Standish,
rfoe IN bankruptcy for Charles w,
conberg. doing business as the
noEn1 Quitting Co., against Bull
- Co, was settled out Of court.
Judge futile dismissed the case
request, Thursday.
s he federal grand Jury will take
6bout 30 cases during its present
I1ng; including several cases Of
ok1ng car seals, several white
Ne cases. immigration cases, and
lo1lcc matters, including mailing
ocone matter, and also including q
contment against the Savage Mo-
3 Car Co. promoters. who noated IN
DGod fraudulent automobile com
~ n this city, and are now under
le1ment IN Cincinanti In connec-
- with alleged fraudulent use Of
|1 mails.
ne poison pen case" In which
>rGAret McCready, Of YpsiIanti, Is
)er indictment, win be taken up
|tlnG the present term OF the court,
oably In December.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Tots

NILES. Mich. Nov. 5.-(special.) -
seven more herds of cattle have been
discovered which are infected with
the toof and mouth disease. This
makes total OF A herds that will
have to be killed. The loss to farm.
ers In this part OF the state from this
disease viii 60 into the thousands of
dollars.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Mrs. Catherine Randall, Of No. $50 Sec
end-ave., who complained 60 the RO-
lice recently that jewelry worth s7h
had been stolen from her home, was
arrested Wednesday on a charge OF
simple larceny. IL 10 alleged that
she stole merchandise valued at $40
from the J. L. Hudson Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

nnas cheer because Of your kindness.
and a. thousand. homes will. be lifted
for a little while from the dull pain
and despair that war and death has
wrought about them.
The total contribution from Detroit
and the state as received by The
Times Was: :. . /,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09

Send the NEWS your orders for
Commercial printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09

New Idea Patterns may be secured
at New Supply Company's store. Adv.
Glass No. 2 of the Methodist
Sunday school met at the home
of Joe A. Bailey today and or
gained study circle. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected
w. p. Murrah, teacher; Prof.
Ury Mckenzie, president and
Mrs. j. H. Grove, secretary.
The class will use the same
book that was used two years
ago in the INSTRUMENTATION
class. We extend an invitation
to anyone who would like to
take up the study with us. We
will meet Thursday night of
every week at the Methodist
church. Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
COTTAGE DESTROY
ED BY FIRE

The residence of j. B, White
sides, situated in the Moore q
Martin addition to the town of
Prescott, was destroyed this
morning by fire. The alarm
was sounded about 4 o'clock and
on account of the distance to the
house it was almost burned to
the ground when the fire boys
arrived.
The house was occupied by
Will Hitchcock and family and
their entire household furnish
ings we're lost. The building
was insured for $500 and Mr..
Hitchcock carried small amount
on his household goods
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
Goals to Newcastle.

Even though crude oil and gasoline
are being largely substituted for coal
as source of power in Seward PENN
sula, Alaska. 14,405 tons of coal were
imported In 1912. In spite of Alaska's
great coal resources. not over 200 tons
were mined in the entire territory in
1912. Alaska Is sadly in need of
statute allowing her to mine her own
coal, under adequate terms.-From the
United States Geological Bulletin.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
FOR THE OFFICE
AND HOME

Why is the use of glasses so fire.
quent at the present time, as compared
with only a few years ago? Per-
haps the chrief cause is the ignorant
or careless adjustment of the light to
the reading or working position. This
is particularly true in large modern
offices, wher the chief thought of ar
rangement of the desks for clerks and
stenographers is economy in floor
space. Proper illumination of this
work is of secondary Importance. Not
every desk can be placed by Win
dow, and usually windows will be
found only on one side of room, or at
the end, so that ample provision has
to be made for artificial lighting.
Strong and even illumination is neces-
sary. Desk lamps should be thorough
ly screened so that they cannot shine
into anybody's eyes. They should be
so placed hiatt there is no shadow of
the hand or pen on the paper when
writing. A frosted globe gives
softer light that the ordinary unfrost-
ed globe, and 10 candle-power lamp
usually gives sufficient illumination
fro the ordinary desk work Too
strong light is just as trying to the
eyes as too weak an illumination. A
north light is the best, being soft and
steady. All desks near windows
| should be so placed so that the light
comes from the left side. The old
rule given for reading and writing,
that the light should come obliquely
over the left shoulder, we'll illustrates
ordinary requirements. In the modern
home the incadescent electric lamps
hold first place as an illumint. They
lhould always, however, be furnished
With ground bulbs, or, better, so shad-
ed as greatly to reduce their other
wise very high intrinsic brilliancy.
Where the mantle gas burners are
used they should always be shaded,
both to reduce the brilliancy and to
modify the hue of the light, unless
some recent mantles, giving an amber
tone to the light, are available.
Send the NEWS your orders for
Commercial printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
GOVERNOR ISSUES PAR
DON TO VENABLE
Sentenced to Two Years in Peniten-
tiary for Voluntary Manslaugh-
ter. Pardon Recommended
by the Father of
the Deceased.

Gov. Hays Wednesday afternoon
pardoned Lloyd Venable, of Lonoke
county, who was convicted last Au-
gust of voluntary manslaughter, for
the killing of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Miller, and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. The pardon was
recommended by the father of the des-
ceased, nearly all the county officers
and some of the jurors, as well as by
J. B. Gray, the special prosecutor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09

Advertise now.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
Local News

/ Born-La3t night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sharp, girl.
We sell New Idea Patterns.-New
| Supply Company. Adv.
The grand jury will be sworn
in next Monday, January 18th,
Road drags are being used to
good advantage on our streets
today.
A number of our people began
preparing their gardens this
morning.
DR.. j. T. Sandlin, of Emmett,
spent a few hours in the city
this morning on business.
Attorney Chas. H. Tompkins
is over at Rosboro today attend
ing to professional business.
Money to loan on improved farms;
long time; easy terms; low rates.
Security Savings & Trust Co. Advt..
New Supply Company has the ex-
elusive agency for the New Idea Pat
terms. Send them your orders. Adv.
Hon. George r. Haynie is out
at Blevins today in the interest
of his candidacy for circuit
judge.
For Rent Five room house
with gas, electric lights and
sewer connection. Call at Hes
terly Drug Store.
DR.. Thos. w. Mcdaniel, of
Boughton, spent few hours in
Prescott this afternoon attend
ing to business affairs.
Married the home of Rev.
W. A. Forbes, by Rev. For bes,
Mr.. Martindale to Miss Lera
Cantley, both of Salem neigh
borhood.
E. Hatley, the merchant of
Caney, Arkansas, was in Pres.
colt today attending to business
matters. We thank Mr.. Hatley
for a nice order for commercial
! printing.
The Saturday Evening Post for this
week is up to its usual standard 1t
is full of instructive reading and in
teresting Misunderstanding for the
whole family. Jack Johnson, Jr., will
bring you one. Phone 242. Advt
Judge Paul Celia, of Miller
county, was in Prescott today.
Mr.. Celia is a candidate for pros
ecuting attorney of this district
/ and was iii the city in the inter
est of his candidacy.
Hons. T. G. McRae ond w. V.
j TOmpkins are out at Blevins to-
day attending a meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of
Blevins. They will return here
this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
$4,000 REWARD

The undersigned agrees to pay the
sum of $4,000 Zone hundred dollars)
for the arrest and conviction Of those
who blew open and robbed the safe
of the Emmett Merchantile Company
at Emmett Arkansas, this morning,
December %, 1918.
Bank of Prescott, Ark.
Attest. by
w. V. Tompkins, Thos. c. McRae
Sec. President.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09

A dollar slipped in our hand by our
delinquent subscribers, this week, will
be greatly appreciated
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
$4,000 REWARD

We will pay reward of $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who burglarized our
store Tuesday morning, December
2S.
Emmett Mercantile Company,
J. M. Garland, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

Prescott Il NORTHWESTERN
Train No. leave Prescott. $3.50 am.
Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm.
Train No. leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
Weather Report
Maximum II
Minimum 40

Fair and colder Friday; Sat.
urday unsettled and colder in
east.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-09
To our PatrOns:-

To our Patrons
Beginning at once we will open at
$3.50 A. M. and close at P. nj.
Nevada County Bank.
Citizens Banak.
Bank of Prescott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
.HUERTA CABINET
CHANGES FREQUENT
Advisers First Selected by
General Not in Office
When End Came.

So rapid were the changes made by
General Huerta in his Cabinet during
his brief term as President that not a
single member of his original admins
tration remained in Office when he re-
signed yesterday Hardly a week
passed over without change in the
personnel of Huerta's advisers. Cabi-
net officers went to bed at night feel
ing secure Of their posts, only to wake
up next morning TO find they had lost
favor with the general, who had given
their portfolios to some one else Even
in the last days Of his Presidency
there was no let-up in the rapidfre
changes in his Cabinet, in the last
three months there having been three
different Minister'S Of Foreign Affairs.
Francisco Carbajal was promoted to
that post only four days ago.
The place was vacant for some weeks
before his appointment. His predeces-
sor was Jose Portillo, who succeeded
Qucrido Moheno.
When General Hucrta became Presi-
dent. on March Il last year, he select
ed Francisco de la Barra, now Ambas-
sador to France, as his Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The others whom he
selected as members Of his original
Cabinet were EsqulrOl Obregon, Min
lister of Finance; Manuel Mondragon,
Minister of War; Vera Estanel, Minis
ter of Instruction; Garcia Gornados,
Minister Of the Interior; Robllcs Gil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
CARBAJAL TO AID
REBELS TO ENTER
Continued from page I

the dictation Of Huerta," said Villa to-
night. I'VE will carry on the war
against what Huerta has stood for.
We do not believe that Huerta is
eliminating himself ! think he intends
TO take the field personally and try 20
recoup his losses, then return TO the
Presidency. Our campaign will CON
tinue until we take Mexico City by
force Of arms
Villa, who reached the border to-
day from Chihuahua, issued orders 10
his men 10 be ready 10 take the field
in ten days. He came up personally 10
supervise the return 20 Carranza OF
5000 900 In CaTranZa currency seized
on the occasion Of the recent outbreak
between the two cniefs.
Villa brought with him the Carranzs
officials and released them. He had held
them in prison in Chihuahua since his
break with Carranza. They included
Serapt0 Aguirrc. Treasurer General for
Carranzs. and about twenty other Of
hcialg.
villa came IN q Pullman car. the first
time he has travelled 20 the border IN
such style. he captured the car 81
Zacsteess, ard has put IL into service
AZ his private car. instead Of the ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

O
Minister Fore
dUI trcr5 s. squire C4
Nnrtrcf Instruction.; Is. Re- lie OF