davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-28

happy. The question continually re-
Cured. How well had he builded?
With suddenly clarified vision he be-
held the youth at his side. raw, un-
shaped. the reaches of his soul as yet
unlighted by purpose. unwarmed by
inspiration. After ten years he was
almost as Richard Courtney had found
him.
IT have secured the windows.
cannot give the light" thought the
preacher sadly.
He became aware that Mark had
lot," he had said.
mot very much" Courtney sighed.
81 wish it were more--much more"
ooh, yes, it is much. You've taught
me to read and talk and-and think"
Courtney repressed an unhappy smile.
you've made me-see big. You've
got me ready to go away from here.
IL appreciate it."
'I'd rather you could see true. But
must you go?" The plea was without
spirit: he knew it's uselessness.
There's a life to be lived here. even
by man who sees big. wish you
would stay. at least for WHILE"
mo. must go now. I've a reason
you don't know"
The preacher felt jealous pang.
After a while he said. did you by
any chance hear my sermon this morn
ing"
Mark looked away, uncomfortable.
"Only part of it. / was thinking pretty
hard"
"Of yellow braids and pretty com
plexion," Courtney said to himself bit
terly.
Mark was frowning in an effort to
recall and piece together detached
phrases that had f1oated to him dur
ing the service and then, finding no
welcome, floated away. ''It was about"
he said hesitatingly, 'it was about
man finding his big idea"
IT am battered" The dry droll In
Election was a concealment.
1.-The big idea," said Marx vaguely,
"does II mean-God"
IL 1146 way N llLtln6 LILO WOAA AZ
forward. It's" Courtney stopped
abruptly, with hopeless smile. He
looked away across the hills.
Suddenly. with an oddly appealing
gesture. he turned again to Mark. All
the intense longing of the man who
has dreamed and failed and yet chung
to some fragment of his hope, paint
ing his vision. breathed In his words.
Some day you may remember /
told you. It's the big purpose that
sometimes comes to the big. passion
ate man. to accomplish some work for
it's own sake; that grips him. drives
him, makes him ruthless to his own
desires. forgetful of his failures and
blind to everything but his task; that
transforms him into narrow zealot.
a fanatic, but power-always
power. because he Is his purpose In
carnate. 1t Is that without which the
big man Is wasted. because he Is that
dangerous, useless thing. force un-
controlled. It's what ! wanted
you TO have"
Mark stared. ~I-rm afraid don't
understand"
"And l." Courtney cried. II can't
make you understand! But you will
know. when 1t comes to you" The
fire began to die from his eyes and
voice. eff 1t comes" he added.
For a while Mark considered per-
plexedIy this outburst ThEn he dis
missed 1t as one of the Incompetent
sible moments Of q man whom. de-
spits oddities. he liked very much. He
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-08-28
By HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
ropyrieht. 1918. BY The Bobbs-Merril Company

In the stable he curried the horses,
lingering over the pretty brown mare
latest and finest trophy of his horse
trading-until her coat shone satiny.
This labor of love ended. he lighted a
pipe and sat In the stable doorway.
He sat there until from across the
town came fiat ullmusical clamor,
the cracked church bell calling the
faithful-that is to say, all Bethel save
one-to worship. He rose reluctantly.
Soon he emerged from the little house,
shaved to the blood and clad In the dis
comfort of Sunday clothes.
Always on warm Sabbath mornings
Simon Truitt was to be found sitting
on the stoop, and always facing the
north; the dismantled forge lay to the
south. He was that one for whom the
cracked bell tolled in vain; he was
supposed to be an atheist.
Coin to church," he asked in the
expressionless tone that was his habit.
Il guess so," answered Mark. "Un-
less" with sudden understanding.
you'd like me to stay"
Simon hesitated. then shook his
head. mo, ye'd better go same as al
ways. Courtney'd want We to-"
81 owe him lot"
Simon nodded. "More'n to-anyone
else here. Think good deal o. him,
don't ye?"
Yes. Sometimes he's kind O. queer.
though"
Simon nodded again. Dye" he
asked Unexpectedly, dye believe what
he preaches?"
why, yes!" said Mark. Eyes. /
s'pose So" he amended.
The dull glance momentarily sharp
ened. mot very much, expect. Bet
ter believe 1t hard-or not at all. I.'s
most time fur church"
Mark swung heavily down the path.
The fathers eyes followed him visit
fully.
Mark joined the struggling process
sion that moved. stiffiy decorous. To-
ward the house of worship. Once, DUR
ing the short journey. a spring wagon
overlook and passed hlm; a girl In the
rear seat turned and rodded. A wave
of red surged into his dark face. Until
the wagon drove into the churchyard,
his glance chung to the mass o. yellow
hair under the pink hat. Unconscious
ly his step quickened.
He found an empty pew near the
door, and entering, leaned back. half
closing his eyes. He followed the con-
gregation az 1t rose and sat in hymn
and prayer and lesson; but he moved
mechanically, without thought Of wor-
ship. HIS glance sought the far cor
ner where a shaft of morning sun
shine had set mass Of yellow hair
ashimmeriIg. The sight and his
dreams gave him new and daring re-
solve. The hour sped swiftly.
He went quietly from the church; in
the yard he took station by which
the farmer folk must pass to their ve-
hicles and there, as he had resolved,
boldly, in the eyes Of all, he waited for
her.
She appeared, slender girl who, as
she moved slowly around the church.
wove spell over the betrousered por-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
St. PATRICK TO BE
HONORED ROYALTY
Various Entertainments Planned
Extending From Monday
Till Wednesday

ST. Patrick's day will be variousH
celebrated In Detroit. beginning Mon
day and including Wednesday, with
all who love Irish song ana Irish harp
music. gathering in the armory Tues
day evening. for the concert Of John
Mccormack. the famous Irish tenor,
assisted by Melville Clark. harpist,
and Donald MacBeath, violinist.
Monday evening Governor Ferris
and Thomas Lawler. Of Lansing, Judge
Lacy, George r. Monaghan and others
will be the speakers following the ban
Quet In st. Leo's parish hail. 1t which
preparations have been made TO serve
over 5000 persons. Tom May will be
toastmaster. ~ se
In the parish hall OF the Church Of
Our Lady Rosary. Monday evening"
there will be musical and literary.
program. A similar entertainment
will be given In Holy Trinity parish
hall. Judge Alfred ]. Murphy win
address gathering In the gymna-
SUM Of Solvay guild hall, under the
auspices Of All Saints church. Del
ray.
Wednesday afternoon, Providence
auxiliary will give an entertainment
in Providence hospital In aid OF the
chtldren's ward.
There will be q number Of informal
dancing parties, strict church rules
with regard to no dancing In Lent be-
ing relaxed In honor Of st. Patrick.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
MOTHER OF FIVE Is
RELEASED BY COURT

Mn. Clara Schmidt, gray-haired,
motherlylooking old German woman.
arrested In Crowley, Miner q Co.'s
store. Saturday, on . charge Of steal
ing q pair Of shoes for one Of her
young children who had none, and
some silks for another Of her brood
OF i've. broke down and wept hysteri.
cally then taken to the station. and
pleaded 10 be released. a. her home
would be broken up. She gave q teie-
phone number to the police and her
relatives were notified.
The detectives we're astounded whom
her husband. Negro, arrived ct the
station Her children are al white.
In Justice Jeffries' court. Monday,
the woman almost collapsed 10 sae
whispered the story Of her life tragedy
to the Judge, and he sympathixed with
her and released her on suspended
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
MESSENGER BOYS
STRIKE AT AN END
DE wars over. bo."

D0 WdI OVER. UOs
This announcement, coming from
the camp Of the striking messenger
boys, Monday morning. brought 70 IN
ofiicial close the wage diniculty be-
tween the Western Union and the
little army Of street gamins.
Peace and quiet have again been
established in the vicinity Of the
company's headquarters, Griswold
and Congress-sts. The majority OF
the strikers have returned to work,
many Of them wearing honorable
scars received in battle"
A. A. Burr. assistant manager Of
the local once, confirmed the news
Of settlement, but he refused TO say
what the terms Of capitulation were.
I'VE did not give the boys the wage
increase they asked, but we fixed
matters up In q manner that 10 salts
factory to them" he said. THE
strike resulted from the demands Of
the walking boys for car tickets In
addition TO the seven cents they are
paid for carrying messages outside
the mile-and-a-half limit. The bigger
boys started the trouble and the1
frightened the younger boys away
from the once. About 20 per cent O.
the boys returned to work last Sstws-
day, and today We have almost our
full force ct work
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
DINGEMAN TELLS
FOLLY TO CLEAN
UP OR CLOSE UP


ager Shut that there was no excuse
for the members Of q stock company
disobeying the orders OF the police
censor week after week.
"Unless your future shows plainly
indicate that you are trying to follow
the law Of decency, your license will
be revoked" he said.
Mr.. Potter will pay frequent visits
to the Folly theater In the future and
report directly to the acting mayor
In case he nnds the shows are too
raw" The acting mayor also told
the theater manager that the sanitary
conditions In the burlesQue house
ought to be improved.
And don't approve OF women
wrestling before an audience com.
posed entirely Of men," he added. II
witnessed such . bout In the Folly
theater and It was disgusting to me.
6ugg sstivc remarks were made by
men and boys In the audience while
the women writhed about on . mat"
Manager Shut. was accompanied
by his attorney. Charles 8. Welsh.
When they hrst arrived In the may
or's once. they protested indignation.
but before the hearing concluded both
the theater manager and his attorney
we're In IN apologize frame Of mind
and readily promised to "clean up
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
ALLEGED JEWEL THIEVES
ARE HELD BY COURT

George @. Wagner. John Schults. 10.
scph McCarty and George Lawrence.
arrested Friday night and identified as
the unea whx entered Sadie Lonsbury's
home on Tovrth-ave. and robbie dher
OF her diamond earrings and $50 In
cash, At the point Of revolvers. were
arraigned before Justice Jeffriee, Mon.
day, on warrants charging robbery be.
ing armed. Life imprisonment y the
maximum. They were held In default
OF $1,000 bail. each. for examination,
March g.
The diamonds have been located by
Detective John Donovan In q Toledo
pawnshop where they we're put up"
BY Wagner and Mccarthy for $265. and
the pawnbroker insists that he must
receive @31s before he will turn the
diamonds over 10 their rightful. owlcr.
Negotiations are still on.
All four Of the prisoners have police
records. the local onicers declare.
Schults and Wagner are known as
Fat" and big Fat" respectively.
and have long been pals. the police
declare. Lawrence has record here.
and Mccarthy. who II also known az
Sullivan, In said 20 have escaped from
Jackson prison, where he has three.
year term for burglary still to serve.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
MYSTERY SHRQUDS
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Man and Wife Swallow Poison In
Home ut Sturgis - Woman
win Die, Say Doctors

STUR0lS. Mich. March 16.--(Spe-
cial) Whetzel 80 Year, old.
and his wife, jennie, aged IS. are In .
serious condition 81 their home here
- q result OF IN attempt 1t suicide
made, It Is believed. Saturday night.
Mrs. Whetsel's sister went to the
home Sunday aftsrnoon and. hearing
gToans, broke into the bedroom ana
found the couple h o serious cc0di.
ton. The man lay On To bed while
his wife was PROSTATE upon the Aoor.
Physicians Say that Whstsel - HI
wife must have tAken poison, bat they
are un lble 70 determine what Il was.
TIE man. they say. win recover but
there II No hope for the woman.
Relatives axe unable 20 account Tor
their act, declaring that their mar.
Red life Ind BEEN happy and that
there hal BEEN no business reverDeo az
which they knew. ''s,
Whetsel, who u able 70 talk. refuses
to ten the reason Tor the attempt ct
suicide.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Yrankiip Summer. 50. Blues Earth
Sinn.; Julia Barnard, Is, N'isstown'
Frank Lepsie.s 10; Grace Weller. p
ROBERT Eysn:, q. No.thwood. Can;
Orr LeibIes. "a GRAND Rapids; Jessie
CnsSses coyis. 70, Highland Park;
blanche Eaton. q DETROIT a.
Raymond Hunt. IS: Agnes RohrSssk.
Morris shsrman. ~: Jennie snyds.
phfn,p Davis. 20: Rivera vorpassl
Herbert Howes. 81; Mary Morrison,
Aaoleh o,ssss. g; Adele .s Garrett; 81, q,
oeouguev %. Battle Greek. 49,.
~ r srSse .Dsn's. 's; josephine
Richafd Eckhardt. 20: Clare Sen. 10.
HSnry. stefan. IS; Theresa Frank, IL
Morris Maiinsky. -; Annie Becker.
aeers. Meyer, p. Detroit; Faith Bye
xs sSnn 10. T n.ssss. x.s q Detroit. may
Harry Forrest, sS: Christian Gar
xbranam ssndsrson. -. Detroit:
gs, Ri'f HsssS.a g. II s..:.. xeco
Thomas ;, F,sid. a.. pstre,t: Ausuasa
Kroning, -. Penpervilfe. O.
lnwrsnc: e. shonss' II; Myrtle o.
Charles W. Izunnsmsa Is. Dayton:
Fanny simon. 90. same.
~
Sse Sseeso.e .nese nlshG Soss
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
BELIEVE STORY OF &.
ROBBERY FAKE

NEW YORK, March 16.-Donbting
q $4,000 diamond robbery story told
In Chicago by Daniel Epner. and be-
lieving that It was subterfuge to
cover up business losses. creditors Of
8. Epner, diamond dealer Of No. los
Canal-st., today threw him into bank.
ruptcy In the United States court
here. s'
Daniel Epner. who claimed he had
been robbed Of $4,000 In gems on q
Blue Island car In Chicago, last Sat
urday, was q salesman for s. Epncr.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
FIGHTS FOR CUSTODY
OF GRANDDAUGHTER
Mrs. Harriet L. Janney Held Al
Kidnaper, Ds6es Child's
Father

CHICAGO, March 1ss-Aftsr spend
Ing the night In . dinSy cell in the
South Claxk. police station. MrA Har
fieG + Jannsy. wealthy PAiladslpAia
widow. Who MAJ arrested here last
night On charge Of kidnApAng hsl
thrss-yeaseld Granddaughter, virginia
Ford, retained agtosneys today ard
|propaeod for . court battle - prevOns
The ehild from ceming into custody q
~ fAknee.
William H. Ford. the chiId's iatAse.
Who \ : civil engineer In PhilaAet'
phtaa vnB expectod 20 arrive hefU TO-
day b pres the charge of kidnaplng.
H owore q warrant at Philadelpoia
and ChicAgo detectives took Mrs. Jan.
nay and little virginia from tho stats
room Of 4 limited train about % pun
out TOR California. They weru On
route to join virgiAia's mother at Lee
Angeles.
4 have cared for virginia since she
Was four months old, and sho will n.
herit probably $1,tJ0y0vV on my death"
o4id Mr.. Jannoy today. my dAughr
Ter procured divorce on the grounds
20 nOn-support and h n California. .
- to her father"
Mrs. Jsnnsy had Just dismissed
three maids who accompanied her
here from Philadelphia whom she was
afrested. She carried Z draft Tor S.
600 and 500 n curToncy.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
POOLROON KEEPERS
10 BIZ HAILED 10 COURT

Polico Captain james MeNanara. OF
Chsue station. b 1Atssnined 70 wipe
out r0olrcoEa in his precinct, where
Young essxS are allowed to l6iter. or
whore the rlaces are kept open after
I O'clock, In the morning. His raiders
visited I'VE places. Saturday n.xht.
and out of 81 youths taken from them.
found that u we're lndas are.
Complaints VIM b made against
Tire rropristor3: Michael Hilla, No.
7y4 st. A. bin-ave.: TfSnb Potrsuski.
No SlS aiorslleet.: Chestee Beaver.
No. SEA McDousallase.: Joseph
Kresa. No. ga Can6oidAve.. end
etsrhsn Knoll. Nc. 81 Russsll.st.
~ lines under the ordinance cases
20 not stop these poolroom keepers,
We VIM take them into court on the
charge of ceatributfxg % 1elinQuency.
end have than cent 10 the work
Rouse Says Captain McNAtnAra.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
WOMAN SORRY SHE
4 SPENT $500 ON MAN

Detectives Donovan and Roersig ap.
piled for q warrant, Monday, for
James Reynolds, Of Chicago. on q
pandefing charge. He II said to
have servOd time before. He II
charged with having been kept by
Mary Mash all winter, and 70 have
.beon supplied with about $500 worth
OF clothine By her. Friday. he took
another woman 70 . show. Mary
heard about Il, and waited for them
on the sidewalk. when they emerged.
she tried % throw carbolio acidl on
Reynolds, and % tear a hlD cloehes.
Reyuol6o ron. Dotock1vo Don0von
took after hin aa1 arrested HIN.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
LABRADOR REINDEER
HERDS ARE INCREASING

The Newfoundland reindeer herds,
established ave years ago BY DR..
0rsnfsl1, have proved % great suo
cess IN Newfoundland ana Labrador
~ have the herds Of me United
states bureau Of education In Alaska,
where the pioneer experiments were
made. The original herd OF 800 Lap
land reindeer has now Increased %
more than 1900. In northern New.
fouudland and In Labrador there are
few horses or dogD for hauling pur
poses. while the Labrador dogs are
vicious brutes which attack and de.
your even hannah beings. Harnsssed
to . 6Ied, two reindeer win pull 500
% TOO pounds 30 miles day, and
thsy sre also successful a. pack an
insls. carrying loads up 70 geo pounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

Woes already perforated Julge Tut
10 decided that HOyU was sn1hc1on1
y protected BY the New Yerk ords'
! and on that ground refused him pro
| tectiea In the local court H0yo IN
| nounced that he woul1 tmmoo 1AeelI
bogin suit against NcBeaa, whom h
| charges With fraud, deceit and I'm
truthfulness In connection with tn
aeTUe0eat containing the terms un
der which the suit was 70 be pushed
Claude Lt@CoOa. the New York et
|torney whe made the Application ia
behalf e Mclean foe Hoyess removal
scathingly arraignsd his brother law
yer q opGn oourt. y
"Thin nsn Heye II considered Z
Joke b. the members Of the legal
profession IN New York city" Coon
told Ne Judge.
"ae has onaces near the waldorf
Astoria and hQ promenAdes In the
corridors Of the hotel, passing him
solf 90 . guest to ingratiato himself
IN the condolences Of prospective
clients. This n tie way he met Mr.,
NoBean. He used the name Of
Charles K. Omell. The chicago patent
attorney, In introducing himself IA
Mr.. Mclean, and IN that way came
70 be Mr.. McBean's legal representa,
i've In these important suits"
Hcya. who 10 a elderly man, soft
spoken, with . Chesteraeldian polish,
appeared In the court room clad IN
an elegant fur coat and With his sllk
hat II hand. He made no attempt "a
ansW0f CoO0'e personal romarkA
While he was being arraigned by his
brother attorney, he busied himself
with . bundle Of papers on the table
In front Of him. 49,.
my brother has no proof OF thN
statements he makes," said Hoye, ~
drsssias the court. II win ask the
courts protection until such . time
% can ale answers to any and oil
charges that have been made against
me personally. I viii cay That 4 hGve
frequ0ntly lunched IN the Waldorf.
Astoria, but kept away from the hotel
after Mclean started 70 follow ma
around and bother me with HE per
sonal affairs. Mr.. Mclean WA the
first 20 mention HE patent suit to me
and he coaxed me TO take up his
claims"
Hoys then proceeded to make a
attack on the .businaas character q
his client, stating that Mclean had
been implicated In a. attempt 70 rob
the city Of New York out q millione
Of dollars IN conn6ctjon With tie
building Of the aQueduet He also
declared thst Mclean has gAmble6
sway the greater portion OF III
wealth and that gossip was current
that he has stocks and bonds hidden
away 20 his creditors cannot collect
"Even the patents that ne 10 now
attempting to collect 9l.0o0.000. On.
were originated By man 70 whom
Mclean refused to pay. the .poltry
sum Of $500 for the rights" ssid
Hoye.
Hoye says no II president Of the
New Jersey 4 Staten Island Junction
railroad, and that he was retained By
Mclean because Of his connectien
with this road. A soon ~ Judge
Tuttle announced his order, Hoye
left the courtroom hurriedly, sayins
he wanted to catch an early train for
New York city, where he had import
ont matters pending. Attorney Wade
Mtllish, Of Millish, Grimm. Seeley q
Streetstr. of this city. win likely De
substituted ~ Mr.. McB6dnt Attorney.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
ARREST VIOLA1OR
OF BLUE SKY Law
Kalamasoo-co. Sheriff Brings
Back E. p. Treau, Of LAYTON
Basket Company

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 16.-.
Especially Ralph Chapman 10
on his way home from Minnesota with
e. p. Treau, president Of the Lawton
Basket Co, who Is wanted here to lace
. charge Of violating the blue sky law.
He IL said to have sold stock In . CO.
Germ without first telling the prospeo'
tive stockholders that there Was 2
mortgage On the property. The stock
sales are said to amount to nearly
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
FEAR SERIOUS RIOTS
AT COLORADO MINES

STEAMBOAT ePRIN0e. Colo,
March 1.-THE local National guard
company II IN readiness f0r service
today. anticipating trouble 1t Oak
Greek, the coal camp - miles from
here, - the result of Saturday nights
riot, when one union coal striker was
killed and another seriously wounded.
A. n. House and A. b. Perkins, strike
breakers, have been Identified By 10
hAnno De Mosa. wounded striker. O.
the men who shot him and Jack Gil,
the other victim Of the riot. Gil
died.
Feeling runs high at Oak Creek, and
the sheriff brought the msn here,
fearing lynching.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
Charged with Serious omenss.

A warrant was issued. Monday
morning, to Detectives Brooks and
Bolone. for the arrest of H0rAce
Hawkins, on pandering charge.
Hawkins, q colored man. said TO BE-
an ex-convict, has q white wife. He
is accused of having written TO Lib
liam Miller. In Battle Greek, askfnG
her to come to Detroit and work foS
his wife. in their home at No. 2S1
Hastings-st. She came. and accord
ing to the police department. Hawk.
ins induced her to lead IN immoral
life.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
BRADY IN OFFICE;
! MCLEOD GIVEN PRESENT

James ]. Brady. the newlyappointed
collector Of internal revenue. took Of.
nee. Monday morning. Malcolm ,.
Mcleod, the retiring collsctor, wa
presented with . beautiful punch bowl
by the employees Of the once. In Z
br3ef speech, Mr.. Mcleod expressed
Tie hope that the efficiency Of the o.
nee forcc would not b impaired by
replacing old clerks with nav ones.
h 9. Shelley. government agent
from Cincinnati, made the transfer OF
tie once records, Mr.. Brady having
nlo1 . voud q $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,
FACES OPTION ELECTION

LEXINGTON. Ky, March ls.-Lex.
ington. home Of the south's largest
distillsrtss, today faces the proposition
Of local option els:tion. Mrs. p. r..
BeauchAmp, state president Of the W.
g. +. u. began the circulation Of ~
titicns for city and county voting on
the fate q the 40 saloons In October.
A statewide prohibition 10 pending In
the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
RATE DECISIONS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March le.--
Important sallroad rate decisions were
again Withheld today BY the United
states supreme court, which announcs
"a IN Easter recess from March 23 "a
April 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
FIVE PRIESTS
PUT TO DEATH BY
MEXICAN REBELS


(Contioue1 feoo rage One)
gold and. silver and threw the Arch.
bishop Jose Gusman and his aged
aunt into the street. Father Gusman.
they said. died two days later.
Father MadinA said that . church
ut lula was wrecked In the same way
and that three priests from there.
Fathers Deleta, Basiiio and Romanes
were kidnapped and taken to the noun
tains where they are being hsld for
ransom.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
LOS ANGELES GIRL NOT
DOROTHY ARNOLD

NEW YORK. March Sometime
OF . seneattoa was created yesterday
when newU was publiahed here that
Dorothy Arnold had been found n
Lee Angeles, Cal. investigation. how.
ever, shows there 10 no truth 70 the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

iron mining. Michigan produces
sorusIiy from 100000 900 to 1900 900
tor a iron ore annually. and II =
exnoctod that this production WIN
materially increase In subsequent
years"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

CHICAGO, March II. ---Ons Aundrsd
guests Of the Lake View hotel ned
from their BEDS IN panic early today
when ARE, starting In the basement.
swept up 20 the third floor. Three
women IN their night clothes were
carried down ladders from the fourth
G0or. The 1laso Gid e1S,ooo damage.