davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

back 10 safety Modostly, In all dls-
cusslons, he placed the student on MS
own level. Both, apparently, were
propIng I'm tho wilderness for me
truth. and while he would give pos
sible cIews. he was ever ready 10
discuss the students suggestions ana
to follow them until It became ap-
parent TO the whole class that they
led only TO confusion. He helped
men I'm many ways. but most or All
because he made them help them
selves"
II ~ thus that writer has de-
scribed Professor Ames's method OF
teaching. And It Is the so-calIeo
Harvard system that is used AT 'nc
New York University Law School
Professor Ames once said that II
lawyers Office were conducted purely
i'm the interest of the student-thc
suggestion was made by one OF MS
colleagues land if, by some magl-
clans power, the lawyer could COM
mand an unfalling supply Of clients
with all sorts Of cases. and could so
order the coming OF these clients as
one would arrange the topics Of
scientific law book, we should have
the law students paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NIGHT LAW SCHOOL
Dean Ashley Of Law School Of New York
University, Takes Earnest Exception to
Caushc Criticism of Night Legal
Courses Voiced by American
Law School Association.

legal profession or made 20 obtain
their legal training entirely through
clerkShips i'm offices.
And concerning the old belief that
the best way TO acquire legal edu-
cation was Go read law" I'm an office.
Dean Ashley says: THE student
should first receive a thorough and
we'll planned education i'm substan
tive law. When this is acquired he
is i'm position TO learn practice
that is TO say, tho application OF his
knowledge TO actual life. Then, but
not earlier nc should enter a good
office. where he can obtain 10y actual
experience the knowledge of prac-
tice which he requires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

July 20.
Another armistice. The general signals
that the city will probably surrender very
shortly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Copy of cable dispatch sent from
Guantanamo to New York via Key West
on July II, 1898:
Santiago surrendered this morning.
Fleet sails north as soon as protocol A
'Ir -
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
PLANS TUBERCULOSIS
,EANITARIUMS IN SOUTH

Dr. Manton M. CArrick, former
quarantine officer OF Texas, left for
cleveland. Monday. after some days
spent In study OF municipal santa
ton in Detroit. After visiting sew
eral eastern cities, he will go to
Washington, where he will work for
the passage OF an act to establish
two free tuberculosis hospitals In the
southwest. Two deserted army posts
he believes. are available for the pur-
pose.
Hundreds of tuberculosis victims
come south" said DR.. Carrick. They
70 to hotels and boarding houses be-
cause there ars no hospitals. They
andanger the lives of those with
whom them come in contact. Ii is
our plan to reconstruct the buildings
st the two army posts, putting them
IN charge OF officers or the public
health service.
II am pleased with the sanitary
conditions In Detroit. You have an
sn1cient health officer. with stan
Of good men: but they are too few,
and are hampered by the lack OF q
cood building and laboratory"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
UNDERWRITERS BAND
GIVEN GREAT WELCOME

An orchestra that evidently loves
ira band music enthusiastically ap-
plauded the program given Sunday
afte moon. In the washington theater,
by Frederick Neddermeyer and his
concert hand. The individual numbers
OF the program had their appeal To
all kinds OF musical taste from the
Wagnerite to the "cut-up" who just
dotes or fantastic musical Juggling
such rs Mr Neddermeyer's own
humorous Arrangement % What's the
matter With father
The concert was featured by "A
trumpet SOLO PLAYED by Earl Van Am
burgh. VINO chose Sulllyans beautiful
The t.ost chord, TO display his skill
on the trumpet seldom heard as a
solo hstrumeht ar Van Amburgh
plays exceptionally wen. "
l.Aigi Motto. the Other soioist Of the
afternoon. played three delightful
number, Tor cello and responded TO
mo app.ause with fourth. Mr.. Mot
COS work was thoroughly approved
Dy tho audience judging from The en-.
thrslastic recognition given 10 him.
The hand numbers we're played
spiei edly and with good musicianship
rha band made up OF Detroit players.
ga improving with each or SIS public
Appearances.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
MADE MILLIONAIRE
IN Sc HOURS
Flow of New Ohio Gusher
Brings Owner $4,000
Per Month

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. Within a
few huudred yards Of where So
0oo eco gas gusher was struck so
hours ago drillers under direction OF
John l.. stadler, mushroom million
aire today began 10 par Gown sec.
ond well on Stadlers property al the
edge of the city
Property values in the vicinity
have Jumped a hundred fold and other
wells VIII be started as quickly as
possible In me belief that a natura!
gas field equaling the famous West
irginia district. has been found.
Stadler confirmed the report today
that with his family he Will take an
extended European trip 20 celebrate
the new fortune Within few hours
after the enormous gusher was
capped he sold the dow 10 he Eas.
Ohio Gas Co. Rockefeller corpora.
ton. for $4,000 a month.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
MUNICIPAL PHONE
PLAN FEASIBLE
City's Expert Not Prepared,
However, to Say Anything
as to the Cost

Charles l.. Zahm. the city's tele-
phone expert, thinks that Aid. Dinge-
mans scheme TO establish a munich.
pal telephone system for city Offices
! = 1easibla M. Zahm says he would
pro1or to learn little more about the
p1nn before giving positive opinion.
~As to the probable cost OF install.
ing guoh system, IL would be urf-
po1n3ole for mo to make even a rough
Guess until | knew how many tele-
lpoo0eD were to be used and the NUM-
bar Of buildings they were 10 con-
nest said Mr.. Zahm.
Automntic switchboards are a sue
ceas. have installed a number OF
them and know that satisfactory re-
suits can be obtained through them
Mr.. DnSeman's plan is practical
one. but It may have some obJec-
tionable features that will have 10 be
considered. Just what the nature OF
these would be. l am unable TO say
at this time. No doubt Mr.. Nngeman
has given his proposition careful study
and has q fully developed plan IN
mind.
AT present / am devoting all my
time to making the preliminary PRED
aDtions for my investigation OF the
telephone company. So far l have
simply scratched the surface and II
Will be several days before ! get
down TO real work"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Boston symphony Orchestra
Attracts Crowded House

Detrolts first real winter snowstorm
SATURDAY. failed 10 aAa any terrors
for OF 10 chill the enthusiasm Of
music lovers, and tue Light Guard
armory vas f;le0 to The doors Win
Q fashionable audience TO hear the
Boston Symphony orchestra The or
chestra on TINS occasion paid It's only
visit OF Tie season TO Detroit, in the
series OF Detroit Orchestral associa-
ton concerts. Dr Karl Muck. ths
conductor. brought the full compile
ment OF his orces, about roo PLAY
ers
While motor GERS "chugged chugged
impotentR In ne banks OF snow piled
high in larned and Brusb-sts., at the
armory entrance Coors and their &C
cupants descended into the Vet snow
win handsome gowns trailing across
the uncieaned sidewalks. ordinary
foik shiyered ana tried hard 10 keen
patience and 'cmper while crowdlnS
into the building. which is about the
worst place on earth 70 get into. WITH
any decent decree OF rapldity on cod
cert nights
There never was a symphony con
cert or any other kind OF a concert
for that matter given in the armory
without ZONE annoying incidents, ahd
Saturday evenins IL was the collapse
Of pile OF chairs that caused DIR
Muck 10 stop he Danish F'ott- set4tss
number wait tor order 10 be restored
and then begla the Juon fantastic all
over again.
Aside rom hese perfectly natur"i
happenings IN connection with De
troits ore and only music hall. the
concert vas a perfectly delightful a.
fair Everybody felt well repaid for
yenturing out INTO the storm.
There Is only one Boston orchestra
and that's why music lovers always
flock TO hear IL The organization was
never In better form than on Satur
day evening. rne program was ore
10 offer genuine enjoyment 10 the
majority. II opened with GlaZouuoff
Symphony in + fat major. wonder
fully rhythmic. bizarre, colorfnl Slas
composition that one wants 10 hear
over and over again. Brahms Tragic
overture. Dvoraks overture "Husits
ka and Juon's fantastic OF Danish folk
songs completed the program. The
Juon number was heard for the first
time in this city and proved most
fascinating an! unusual composition
and one which vii! linger long In the
memory. with its haunting phrasine
and odd use OF the different motifs.
The Minneapolis symphony viii
give the sixth number In the associa
ton series. Monday evening. Feb. ~,
and on Wednes day evening, April !.
the New York Philharmonic orchestra
will bring the series OF 1914 10
close
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
DIR. BURKHART NEW HEAD
OF STATE HEALTH BOARD

LANSING. Mich, Feb DIR John
(. Burkhar' Of Big Rapids. today TOOK
oflce as secretary oil the state board
OF health, succeeding DR. Robert l.
Dixon. who vas appointed 70 the Of
Ace under the Osborn administration.
Or. Burkhart. the new secretary,
comes from the home town OF GOV.
Ferris, where he first engaged in gen
eral practice OF medicine in 1891. he
later moved TO Grand Rapids, and, in
1894, was named city physician by
Mayor George Perry. During the
Spanish. American war. he served BIS
captain and assistant surgeon in
the Michigan National Guard. AT the
close OF the war he was appointed
an A. A. surgeon and was assigned
to the Philippines. There he soon
won promotion to the rank OF major,
but in 1905, he resigned and again
took up his home ia Big Rapids.
Or Dixon, the retiring secretary. is
leaving the position to assume his
new duties as superintendent OF the
new state home for epilepucs.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

TO MAKE EFFORT TO
AMEND BUILDING CODE

Aid. Guthard will attempt 10 re-
yive the fight on the building code
provision calling for a 15-foot space
at the rear of tenement houses. next
Tuesday night. He will introduce
resolution asking the council to
order the building inspector TO issue
a permit for the construction OF a
tenement house at Livingstone-ave.
and Hastings-st. the plans for which
are on flle and show only an lI-foot
space,
II doubt the authority OF the
council 10 make such an order "a
IL would be contrary to the present
provision In the building code. but
am taking this means of again
bringing the matter TO the a'ten-
tion OF the council" said Aid Guth-
ard. Since Mayor Marx vetoed the
fiye-foot-four amendment. the matter
has been held in allegiance 1t ought
TO be settled as quickly as possible
because / understand that work Is
being held up on over $500, 600
worth Of buildings awaiting action
by the council. | contend that l /
feet is plenty 10 provide all the light
and air that the health OF any tene-
posed building in question would
face on Two streets with an alley at
the rear II the building code pro-
vision can possibly he changed.
do not THINK the common council
ought TO hamper construction work
by useless delay"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
CLAIM NANTUCKET
BROKE SEA RULE
Captain Of Monroe Declares
Ship Which Rammed His YES
sci Tried TO Pass Wrong Side


BALTIMORE. Fehza2A--The steam.
err Nantucket. which was IN collision
with the steamer Monroe Friday
morning. docked here today. IN q
written report to officials Of the Mer-
chants & Miners Transportation co.
Capt. Berry said that while the Nan.
tuckst was on her usual course. los
signals OF a vessel, afterward found
To be the Monroe were reported
ahead. The fog was low-lying and
1t times clearer than others. The
fog signals OF the Nantucket were
sounding at regular intervals. The
fog signal OF the Monroe was again
heard, and this time on the Nan
t,rket's port bow. The next whistles
heard from the Monroe were TWO
b lists. which indicated that the Mon
roe was trying 10 pass the Nan
t1cket starboard 70 starboard, con
trary to the rule.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK Chasing the auto OF
two Young men whom ne charges
called his wife "dearie, cutie and
sW eetness Charles I Davis, rich
manufacturer. overlook them and
hauled The pair TO Coney Island 20.
lice station.
Stage heroines have
taken to green wigs and society lead
ers, not 10 be outdone. have adopted
hair shades ranging from pale blue TO
deep purple.
LONDON--S ufyagettes angeTed be-
cause the bishop OF London denied the
existence OF forcible feeding, broke
up the bishops service and so heckled
him that the police ere called.
HARTFORD, Conn--Touched by
reading or the fifty-frst psalm, Louis
Gaucher walked from the Salvation
Army chapel and gave himself up TO
police. saying he was wanted for four
robberies in Marlboro. Mass.
JERSEY CITY-Five minutes after
his marriage, John Saukusky was
locked up In city prison as his fearful
bride and the wedding party waited
outside. John had celebrated by
shooting up his cab.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. STRAW
hats, fur anklets. pantaloon skirts and
gowns OF colors evidently mixed In an
explosion In paint factory featured
the Sunday fashion parade on the
board walk
NEW YORK--"Go to church Sun
day" brought 500 900 persons 10 al
vine services in Brooklyn.
NEW York; bronze eagle weigh.
ing half ton and worth 81 900 was
stolen from a monument In Fort
Greene park and sold to Junk man
for S24.
NEW YORK-Because Professor
Jacobs told Miss Katherine FYtzpat.
rick she was not to we'd her dance
the young woman called the police
BURLINGTON, Vt.-Mrs. ]. n.
Clarey working In hotel at SO a
week, will inherit the $4,000 estate
OF her husband, who deserted her 20
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
BANKING COMMISSIONER
NAMES RESERVE CITIES

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 2.-(Spe'
cial. The following cities have been
designated by the state banking com.
missioner as reserve cities for Micht
gan state banks end .r.g; companies
for 1914.
Detroit, Grand Rapids Bay City,
Saginaw, Kalamazoo. Jackson, Port
Huron, Adrian Benton Harbor Mus.
kegon, Ann Arbor Calumet, Hough-
ton, Marquette, Lansing, Battle treek,
Alpena, and Traverse CITY.
The following cities have been
named as outside reserves. New
York, Boston. Philadelphia Pitts
burgh, Baltimore. Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Toledo, 81; Louis, Milwau.
kee and Minneapolis
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Ex-MINISTER TEACHING
FARMERS THE TANGO

HAMOND, Ind. Feb. 2.-North
ern Indiana farmers are tango men
and the rural dwellers are getting
lossons on tangoing and hesitation
waltzing from Ia II. Laroy. who was
sonce q clergyman and circuit rider.
He found preaching the gospel did
not pay; now he has bought phono-
graph. hired a feminine dancing part
ner and is giving instruction at farm
houses and crossroad villages.
n There Is now too much mustard
An nearly every farmhouse up this
way, and the former preacher is do
inr q land Office business.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
IN QUEST OF WIFE,
CAUSES A RIOT

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 2.-DominicK
Forsee, who started an innocent
search for wife. was in Jail here
today, charged with starting riot.
Dominick advertised for a helpmate
In the newspapers, serving notice that
would-pe wives could find him at the
postoffice wearing a white carnation.
When 200 men and no girls appeared
he rented hall, bought goo packages
OF chewing gum and hung out sign,
"Only girls admitted.
Nearly 100 mens gathered outside
the hall, each wearing a white car
nation. What Forsee said TO them
started the riot
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
FOUNDRY WORKER
is KILLED BY TRAIN

John Ciarkowski, 55 years old, OF
No. SIS Williams-aye., was instantly
Killed by Grand Trunk locomotive
- he WAS crossing the tracks at Till
man-aye.. at 8 o'clock. Monday morn
lng. on his way TO his work In the
American Gar & Foundry Co. plant
h leaves hiY widow and nine chill
dren.
Two OF his sons identified the body
which was taken 10 the county
morgue In the vinewood precinct pa
troll by order OF Coroner Burgess.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
WASHINGTON


"Eleyating a Husband was present
ed, sunday evening. IN the Washing
ton tbeater by the Washington Play
ers. the play was written by Samuel
Shipman and Clara Lipman for the
Use OF Louis Mann. In private life.
Clara Iipmau Is Mrs. Mann Tue
comedy served MIR Mann well FOR
several seasons
The Washington Players were hap
PLY cast in the various characters
which people the several acts OF "Ele
waiting Husband Mitchell Harris
assumed Mr. Aann's original role o.
Charlie Sample. the husband" who
has become affluent through string
OF fye-cent stores out has been SO
busy making money hat he has failed
TO acquire any education by the va.
and = decidedly rough diamond.
lie falls In love with pretty Lefty
Lawson. Who marries him Tor his
money making up ner mind 70 see 20
his education at the same time tnat
she is spending his money Levy
played by Julie Herne. Il not Wholly
mercenary and heartless but she has
an Over-developed social climbing
sense and between the desire 10
shine socially and having too much
money 10 spend, she nearly wrecks
her own and her husbands life and
their fortune. too OF course. II all
turns out happily. bur not IN Il the
dramatists have given The spectator
an intimate, knowledge OF the way 10
go about "elevating a husband.
Eleanor Aver. as Charlie Sample
plain. old mother. whom Lefty also
is determined shall learn things,
gave a happy picture OF the part
The rest OF the characters were cap
ably enacted by Charles Carver,
Jerome Edwards. Harry Leonard and
Harriet Worthington. The stage set
tings were appropriate, "atmospher'
&C." and helped in no small measure
TO complete the genera excellence OF
the production.
"Eleyating q Husband" will be re-
peated Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings and Tuesday afternoon,
The remainder OF the week, beginning
Thursday evening. will be given over
TO grand opera presentations by the
National Grand Opera company or
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
keller AGREES WITH
GOVERNOR ON STUDIES

LANSING, Mich. FEB. O. Spe.
cial --Sapr Of Public instruction
Keeler agrees with Gov. Ferris that
arithmetic should not be taught IA the
first four grades OF the schools and
said so 81 an address in this city sun
day. lie also declared himself rs be
ing opposed to corporal punishment In
the schools.
Figures computed ny The auditor
general show Il cost $4,000, 900 70 run
the schools OF Michigan during the
past year. The Michigan Central rail-
road recently sent along little
check In the sum OF sl.200,0O0 TO pay
Its taxes most OF which goes into the
primary school fund.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

thine and his imrersOnation OF a
drunken man is work OF art.
Christine Nichol and The Leayltt
boys also have several effective mum.
bcr.. and show considerable ability "a
ballad singers. Another big song
nrm Del is Dy Seymour. Dempsey ana
Seymour, and occurs in the oio.
The vehicle which serves for the
introduction OF these specialties is en-
litled The Ladies Man and is the
usual type OF musical farce. Will
plenty OF work for the chorus, which
mum bcrs some good-loohing aud weli
drilled young women
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Here's the frst picture OF TWO OF
Americas greatest captains OF indus
try Pittsburg's famed Iron masters.
Playing in an entirely new role An
drew Carnegie and his old associate
in the steel business. Henry Phipps,
are posing for the movies It's a
new stunt they are pulling of When
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
CULLOM LAID TO
REST IN SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. . As
the sun was sinking last night. the
body of Shelby VI. Cullom. former
United states senator. was lowered
into It's grave in the family lot az
Oakwood cemetery II rests between
the graves OF his two wives. Hannah
and julia FISHER. who were sisters.
and in the same plot OF ground are
the resting places OF their five chill
drcu
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
DENVER FIRST SHIP TO
PASS THROUGH CANAL

SAN DIEGO cal, Feb. p The Uni
ted States cruiser Denver will be the
hrst vessel TO pass through the Pan
anna canal. according 10 Commander
A. H. Robertson. The Denver Is en-
roite TO Balboa on the Pacific side.
Before she steamed ont OF here yes
terd9y. Robertson said he had Col.
Cocktails promise 20 permit the Den
yer to. test the channel, entering at
Balboa, on March IS. l
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

SAGINAW Harvey l.. hlTSCnnduu,
Iot Eyart, and Theo. LaSarge. og Sag
NAV, who we're seriously injured in
the Pere Marquette wreck, Saturday
are reported as recovering rapidly
L'ANSE-Dan Daley, strike break.
er, was struck by a passenger train
here, sunday and instantly killed.
JACKSON-Convict Baker who re-
Gently assaulted and almost killed ]
II. Maloney. q guard, was logged until
! he promised to be good. Maloney Ii
recovering slowly. Baker hit Ma
loney in the head with heavy ham
mer three times.
ST JOSEPH Representative oi
grape growers associations of New
York. Indiana Ohio and Michigan
will meet here. Feb. - and IS, for
the purpose or working out plan
for consolidation OF the various ASSOC
Citations.
DOWAGIAC-Chester p Thorpe. a
workman, has brought suit for $50. 600
against the Beckwlth estate for burns
which he received. Although an EN-
ploye Of the estate al the time ne
was injured, Thorpe alleges that be
did not come under the provisions OF
the workmen 5 compensation act.
GRAND RAPIDS-To see his child
before 1t died OF scarlet fever, Walter
Onczarak entered his home, which
had been quarantined by the board
OF health. lie was arrested, and, be-
cause he had no money 10 pay a fne,
the judge released him.
ANSING-Articles OF incorpora-
ton for the Michigan Light Co., a ST.
100000 organization. intended 10 take
over or construct gas plants IN Bay
City, Saginaw, Flint. Pontiac, Jackson
and Kalamazoo. have been filed with
the secretary OF state
ANN ARBOR-Percy Mackaye s
play, The Scarecrcw, viii De pre-
scented by the Comedy club OF the L..
OF NJ. here, Feb. Y. Miss Phyllis
Povah, of Detroit. will play promi.
nent role.
JACKSON--State Senator William
c. Grace, OF Kalamazoo. and Miss Er.
minnie Bulson. OF this city. were mar.
rled here, Saturday night
FLINT-Becadse he invoked his
constitutional rights, Mrs Ora Guern-
sey was prevented from testifying
against her husband. charged with the
theft OF a bicycle Attorneys for the
prosecution were not cast down. how.
ever, as Mrs. Guernsey is suing for
divorce, and they believe she will OBJ
tain her decree In time to testify
against the man when his case comes
up ia circuit court.
BOYNE CITY ". {. Walsh. owner
or the Boyne Falls bank, which was
recently declared bankrupt. declares
he Will in 80 days, nay the creditors
or the bank, 30 cents on the dollar.
the majority OF the creditors are la.
borers and farmers in the vicinity OF
Boyne Falls.
BOYNE CITY The Cnarlevotx
County Alfalfa association has been
organized here
PORT When arralgned in
police court Saturday Aftbur Dgt
field, admitted ihgt he robbed his
aged grandmother OF sliVN
PORT HURON The Reid Wrccsme
Co, Of this city, mas saiyaqed over
$1,000 600 In marine values since me
terrific storm OF Nov. @
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
eremner Has Setback.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-Congressmsn
Robert G.. Bremner. who is receiving
,ndium treatment here. had siigit
eetback Sunday. While he suffere
considerably he DID not lose conscious
ness and was able to talk with rela'
}xtyes. Y
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Cheaa Rarher,s Ear.

ANN ARBOR. Mich Feb. John
Evans. 200 pounds. ran amuck and
is In Jail, after being elected from a
saloon, attempting to chew an ear on a
barber. and beating and biting Po-
liceman Kuhn.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
crand Rapids Politician oIes

IG1AND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. -
Ffauk d. Fee. so years old, for more
l}sn 10 years municipal truant officer.
died late this afternoon. He was one
pf the city's best known politicians
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
CAVITY.

June Mills. singing and dancing
ccmedienne, is the big hit OF the
COLUMBIA burlesquers in the Gayety.
this week She has fund OF orig
inal msnnerisms. which give spice 20
her work. and her numbers were re-
ncafedly encored by the Sunday after
noon audience. Harry Cooper German
comedian. closely rivals Miss Mills in
the favor OF the audience. His gro
tesoue dancing differs from the usual