davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

be In every crime falling within
classification certain fixed points OF
resemblance. mean that while
every bank robbery. for instance.
will have certain points of differ
ence from all other bank robberies.
there must also be in every bank
robbery number of like factors.
And so. too. all murders must be
alike and unlike.
st makes no difference whether
the crime Is committed in Nova
Sembla or Cape Town. so far as
the scientific study IA concerned.
1t is the problem alone that is to
be considered. And the analysis
of tho like and unlike factors In
either OF those places may give us
the clew to similar problem In
Berlin
Such factors having been deter
mined in the crimes themselves.
next comes the subtler analysis Of
the same kind for betraying traces
OF the perpetrator.
"A criminal whose speciality Is
the stealing of jewels will perform
each of his crimes differently. Yet
he cannot escape the betrayal OF
his personality by certain fixed
points OF resemblance In his meth
DDS. In just the same way a cab
met maker carving six chairs with
design NJ Oak Ioayoc c,v Mill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Ing an enormous
French's Practice
upon this point:
80 fnr MS Is kind
IN their fur A I'd
been observed In ID
cludirG dogs. cnts. /
oculable. but the 8
to the action OF OF
I-oeffler bacillus. 81
dtphtheria.
This bacillus a
from light and air|
vfrulence for sever
throat for almost d
1.-THE disease ha
fictitious agent may
kerchiefs, drinkind
and other articles
by the air or sewe
Many other case
cats were the me
thnn those OF dipt
the field where the
at Haddonafeld, IN
game.
The girls greeted
Irons. the captain
1t against her che
Another girl tod
thing. and then M a.
nice young girls
Among them were
beth Bryson. jess
Mnlan and Esther
Three days later
the cheeks Of even
a form Of erysipeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

"Ho. 81 UTVESNNT FISH 1890.
MRS. JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN
MRS. JOHN II, HhkAN.
MRS. JOHN r. DREXEL
MRS. CHARLES c. RUM SEY.
MRS. ADRIAN lSELiN
MRS. OLIVER HARTMAN
MRS. STEWART BARNEY.
MRS. w. X. VANDERBILT. JR. :.
hRS. HENRY REDMOND.
MRS. HENRY BARTON JACOBS.
MRS. DOROTHY eiGELoW. 49,.
MRS. WALTER IVES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

The astonishing C0ncl
Haze Just Concluded
"a lions of Dollars

burglar might some day grow
tired OF bis sport In America
and Invade the jewel jungles
Of the continent.
The long distance search
was carried on, 1t seems. by
means OF voluminous clippings
from newspapers all over the
United States. by reports OF
private agents. and. although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

OW disease be carried and spread by pet cats
has been proved by cruel tragedy at North iberia
Yakl Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The Hanan Cottage" at Narragansett Pier from which
s150,000 in Jewels Was Stolen in Twenty Minutes.

new science Of crninology has It's aim It's
ideal Is the prevention of crime-the checking
OF the criminal before his impulses have time
to be translated into action. In this aim the
greatest factor Is elimination. mean by that
the narrowing OF the pursuit down to the small
est possible margin. Here is the principle:
While every crime differs from every other
crime in certain minute details there must also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
and Carried the Inf
ernls AID

Aaho carried the Inf
J fresh serms7 Or. J.
aeGa standard work, ga
'nried by pet animals oq|
esntof true dinhtheria In
,lE.nnd many Of these
Va and small birds. are
htheria Of animals is al
organisms thnn the KlcA
he specific cause OF. humd
o's Of life when protect
8 been known to retain 4
aad to remain alive In Il
dyed BY kissing. The i
y clothing. bedding, han
/. shoes, pencils. playthInI
n'kroom, but proba bly, al
reported recently in whid
|r;ins other disease germ
slg gray cat appeared d
+! team OF the High SchoI
!'out ito begin a practis
afas a mascot. Miss Hele
''.pdcked II up and fondle|
{:"nice pussy"
nm her and, did the 60 m
'!other. Every one of tn
aressed the strange cat
Adele Zimmerman, Eliza
hence. Griggs. IA therin,
painful rash appeared on
egins. It appeared to Id
seetor had 70 be called I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The Million Dollar Society Robberes That Aroused
the Scientific Detectives

o the
/ il
a New Naragan Pier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

!. and. although
Or. Gross does
not say so. CO.
o p r alton by
A m Q r lean de-
tectives. who
had b Q c o N g
thoroughly ex.
asperated by
I h o obstacles
80 e u q q emily
and unexpect.
edly thrown In
their way by
many OF the
very people
" h o s e gems
they had been
trying To re-
cover
stead. how.
ever. Of start
ing with the
70 b b cries OF
1912, DR.. Gross
finds that the
first t h @ IT to
bear the points
OF resemblance
he lays such
stress upon was
the stealing OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

FFaM1 ~ the Summers of 1912
lSs M and 1913 jewels worth
|EM E more than million
ssee-sssel dollars were stolen from
New York society women. AL
most all Of the robberies oc.
CURED either at Newport or
Narragansett Pier The mystic.
rious footing Of S150.000 worth
Of gems of Mrs. John II. Hanna
from her beautiful home Shore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

clos on the heels Of the theft OF pearls
valued a $4,000 from Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey. the daughter Of the late e. II.
Hartman. And the Rumsey and Hanap
robberies were only two Of a succession
that caused reign of terror In the fash.
ionable colonies.
During the Investigation that followed
1t leaked out that there had been a num-
Der of thefts that had not been reported
10 the police or made public 1t also
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

Surprising Cure Of Stomach IT,,
When you have trouble vith -.
stomach OF chronic constipation -
not imagino that your Gee /. -
yond help just because your 49,.
fails 70 give you relief. Mrs -
stengie Of Piainfieid. N. J.. v,,,.-
For over a month past l hava -
troubled with my stomach. nvs,,'
thing ate upset II terribly. o.
Of chsnberlain's advertising bo,,
lets came TO me. After read,e.
few OF the letters from people -,
had been cured By Chambers.s.,
Tablets. ] decided to try than
have taken nearly three four,h.
a package Of them and can no, -.
almost everything want" For s.,.
BY all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
Costly Treatment.

II was troubled with cons,ipsl,
and indigestion and spcnt hundre,
OF dollars for medicine and uen
mont" writes 9. II. Hines Of whn
low, Ark. Il went 10 a 81. Lous
hospital, also a hospital In New o.
leans. but no cure was effected. o.
returning homo I began ,ailf
chamberlain's Tablets. and world
right along. I used them for sa<
time and am now all right" son
by all deaicrs.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
Summer Oo.nip.eion D.as,-,. I

ooner Ounxapn00n Oan0nrurs
Constipation In summer tina .
more danserous than In the m
winter OF spring, Ths food ron =,
y often contaminated and a ma,
likely TO ferment IN your s,omsA
Then you are apt 10 drink ma
cold water during tho hot reath,,
thus injuring your stomach. Cor
fever. ptomaine poisoning and o.b-
ilia, are natural results. Po-Do-ru
will keep you we'll. A. II lnor,..-
the bile. the natural laxative. az
rdds the bowels % the oonssxx
poisonous waste. Po-Do-Lax vrl
make you feel better. Pleasan, an
effective. Take a dose tonight. 81
at your druggist.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27


Hammond Pree Usi
II be ard Asssls u
department Horticultural Dairy PTcdSs. e T. stew
Department DF.rm implements and Mahnparley Peterson Prize
B B:ss:s; y' 5s- E. S's HD NJ Blackburn.
wSs' rs;%s: lsss'' County
.sss . has s 9
resulting in very s,iTasiye premium list
% cement II ] ss ss ss.I ,s a. S%
s
On, experience % last has been worth ass Of this
people y soapss that s1os Ting S sSS hat 'f vim
ssua,. something bet
: , sg;: a.5 s !, SS m
we c f . ' S 10 Ss S S % ss. A g,.s
y their nssSSo success THERE will be
''-'-A ',.'''''' coNcEnSISo ENTRIES
% Ss S sss Ss nae ] blank os enclosed sas S
% a@%S and "s 81 s s' % 's Sss ss sss S
The coupons ' be S 1's f ssS S ssS s.S yt s
exhibited coupons retained By the exhibitor Unit. The close Of the
sT be pr % $ re 'ss s , s S 5 %
s 1 "%. 'S' s S 'i GS i sSs% labor S
% the cSsss asking S s i S made three s ...
iss,en Of mi. role win BE- general sgysg an iSs
may be pot in fun s~ea the opening day Application
upon the premium list
pss~ 10 i sa P% % I s s i s Sy s p.S
e%p @ Correction. "a" Be made after s ss ne Ts $
eepisd by the exhibitor -
the p sp .s' , ; ss o. SSSn' SsS%s
premium. dssd Fi., premium by blue ribbon or
sr second premium BY rcd ribbon ead third by white
Essg, the educational
s''i .' '""s ;S:;$ E'"'" ''
II. s' ~ s :s sd T i.' var: an. : .
judge directly Indirectly n ssi ' o"p sS' agent
Judge. avoid 'Sai.', Nth :sai
They attempt sS s made % b '.H ss S:'s n By
sup.s They viii prizes only 'osSu mentioned SsSs
a" =. nj. ss ss ' R . .s. S. When :S
award iLs animal hero ;s' that they shall deem the eps
vim be allowed = a ring while The lSeA
10 any department stsnp,s @ nus We asss Their decision
niP'@sS ali premium. awarded
wSs IssSy requested by member the Board q the
judges sspsssS give reasons their stating
spS Pointing oa, s Spsroy 81 os over s ae ' %
Supervisor, Writing award being
The Of the shall be signed and forwarded the Secretary
CONCERNING EXHIBITS
1s A,ss.o reserve, the Ugh to extend the time S closing The Fair
the Department supervisor stock fed the
s. a. y cha $ % from % grounds until s the %
os the sysa q day Of closing Of III: Fair and Be
M bedding IN exhibition.
Exhibitors will N o. for
will allowed
Objectionable and only such be Officers
charge shall approve.
E,IiSiioo attend the delivery
ans of y ss and u. claim s p Ssi pomS i p %
Fhir exhibitors
the Assassination its officer positively
properly placing the n
This be done by the exhibitors their agent
he
competitor shah higher premium m merits
The right reject are offered for g,
hhit simply a advertising.
The Association, through its Officers Of police
diligence
understood that win responsibility
arrival exhibit see the
supervisor u department who viii
information.
All entries competing for be
Eastern UTAH including Carbon
DEPARTMENT
Utah
CLASS DRAFT First Second Third
l-Stnll0n o.
two Nenra nndnr I'm
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

Tho Advoo.ss docs work RIoRr
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

All teams competing for prizes must be shown in harness and driven to Ssg
saddled and ridden in the same manner and place Failure TO
will observe the rules in all the above classes
All animals will Be shown the ring and exhibitors must be prepared 10 ng
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
Carbon-Emery Fair Premium List

oFFIcERs ANp pIRRcToRs
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
VETERINARY
REAL ESTATE

Allen. William F. ......... 1857
Crawford. F. r. ........... 1929
Hahn. Matthias W. ....... 5000
Hammond, Charles NJ. ....... 5000
Keller. William .......... 5000
Palmer & Co. ......... 5000
Peninsula Real Estate Co.. 5000
Tappan. William T. ..... 5000
Tappan. William I. ..... $500
The Lewes Real Estate Co. 80. 5000
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09

Baker William G. ......... 1000
Tones Charles E. ...... 1000
Mills & Bennett .......... 1000
Mitchell Enoch ........... 1000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
TRUTH ABOUT. THOSE
... ..- PUBLIC OIL LANDS:

San Francisco Start.
In an address before the Home In
dustry league of: this city, Chief En-
SINGER Arthur F. l. Bell has severely
criticized the government conserva-
ton policy in its endeavor to recover
oil lands now held by some large OIL
producing interests He said the gov
eminent is resorting to ;"technlcalt-
ties" in order to sdispossess the oil
companies now holding and claim
ing government lands. 81
= Too bad about the governments
'technicalities.' It's only by a fiimsy
sort Of technicality that the big Oil
companies are now able to claim and
hold under private ownership these
vast pu blic resources. But, Of course,
no oil company would permit one OF
its attorneys to stand on q technically
in law suit. To the credit Of the
engineering profession, it must be said
that its members rarely attempt to
prejudice the public; they generally
leave that sort Of business to the cor
poration ATTORNEYS. ts *H7f5E5l #.2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
CAN'T ANSWER LABOR
PRoBLEMBY SHOTGUN

Now that the trouble in Colorado
has been quoted by United States
troops. John D.. Junior, is giving at
tention to- the s"new million dollar
home he is building, the entrance to
which is to be the finest in the coun-
try" It was necessary to evict those
miners and their families from the
Rockefeller shacks in order to do
this-that is, it was necessary to "es-
tablishs the principle that governs the
ptous RockefeierS In their dealings
with men who labor. -
!. The Roekefellers, and not the tax
payers OF the country, should be com
PEELED by the xQVetnment to foot all
those Colorado bills. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter. was so far removed from This
men." . he knew, nothing: about their
wages, or condition, but when a rep
resentative Of the laborers would meet
his Representatives. he was John Is.
on the spot to 11andle them individ-
ually! And lay down the law Of life
to each one! 49,, ::
-: And while John. s., junior, is push
ing. ahead the building of his million
dollar mansion, the United Mine
Workers Of America will rebuild and
refurnish the Ludlow tent colony. at
an expense Of $4,000, and no family
will be left homeless.
Suppose all the coal miners in the
country should refuse to-, burrow in
the earth and hew out the dusky dia-
monds for the Rockefellers and their
ilk? Innocent. people would go cold
but would be barons, Or the serfs. be
to blame? Times go by turns. These
questions will not always be, answered
by. the shotgun and irebrand in the
hands Of the party that is, today, the
stronger one. -: ~: . ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
TO OUTLAWED UNIONS

/: So : TIs
Shicago Tribune. Roosevelt Prog:
II combinations Of labor were re-
garded by the law precisely as COM
b b Of capital, then the Oldest
and strongest unions, such as (, the
Typographical. the brotherhood OF
Locomotive En- glneers and Of Fire
men, the United Mine Workers. the
Brewers, would be illegal and subject
70 immediate attack and dissolution
BY federal authority. The Federation
Of Labor itself would be an organ
ization without the law. d. ..I.:
$50 In theory It may be difficult to draw
9 distinction between q combination
Of g few men to fix the price Of their
commodity and q combination Of
many men to fix the price OF their
labor Z b Neverthe less. 1t must be are-
mem bered that attack under the fed.
eral law would not destroy unionism.
It oIld merely drive. it underground
and yyould Il play ylirectly into the
hands sof the 4. N. / siement. IL
Js
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
: I--A s.t = - ~ : 4
! s'.CHARITY.'"'.

= - =
= & BY JOHN WARD sTIMSON. .s:
From Greengood' 8 Icy mountains, y
And Wall Streets golde SANE,
They, shrek 49, Stand and deliver! :,
i: Put something in my hand!;s B ~ II
From docks along the river ~ hi zf3sIs
= And many soaking rain, 4 .z...I Is5+s
They starve us Zig htssand liver 49,. I,
!: Within the Breadline" chain! 81: \. !!
Insvain, with lavish i kindness, II
Gods grains and fruits are grown
This sanity Wall Street business
Has skinned us to the bone!!$%'
Shall we whose dens are lighted
With gas and rent SO high,
Shall we, poor tramps benighted,
For "cast-off crusts' apply?
'salvation! Q "salvation!''
Each brass band must proclaim
Till every army station . .
i Has learned your "bunco game!
WAIT! waft! We winds this story!
And ye cold waters roll! !.
Till every worn.out shirt girl!''
5 Has had to sell her soul!
IN: spite Of Gracious Nature
Each sweat child lamb IS slain! /.
And every humble creature
8 Is ground to dust for gain! u. 5.si
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
!, ONE WAY. 70 PRESERVE
ss INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
BY ELLIS o. JONES.

st y. > stF a
.- K In Life. +s q,
All those wishing to avoid the set
tlement%of disputes between laborers
and capitalists are respectfully re-.
ferred to the example Of Colorado.
We. Gull ! the following salient pre-
cepts from her highly evolved
methods: ~. r. <... i y
Look kindly upon all Organizations
of capitalists, but look with abhor-
renee upon all organizations Of labor
During political campaigns make
many beautiful promises about pro-
tecting the rights of.labor, but after
election think only sof the rights of
property. s5s i. ..,y::4,
In case. Of strikes lockoutss or sother
difficulties. assume that the employ
ers are in the right and that the lab
oring men are, in, the wrong. ! :, s- .:..~
= II the laboring men ask for police
protection from the%armed guards Of
the employers. do mot *givesit. On the
contrary, by making /. these = guards
deputy sheriffs and militiamen. give
them irlcreasedSppwersto Kill. employ
ees =.
Preserve as. unruffled a demeanor
as possible until an employee in desp-
GRAFTON commits some act of violence:
Then become Indignant over the alb
sence- of law and order, call out the
militia and declare martial law.
Having thus relieved the judges and
civil authorities of, all responsibility
and removed the matter from the
realm of constitution, statutes and
other civilized amenities, the only
logic that needs, to be considered is
the logic that can be loaded into a
gun >.~,s - - -
Keep this up as long as necessary,
shooting employees on the slightest
provocation, but always taking care
not to shoot any of the employers or
their agents.
If these precepts are carefully fol-
lowed, we guarantee that you will be
as unhappy as Colorado, and that
your industrial dispute will be no
nearer settlement at the end Of g.
long siege than it was at the begin
ming. E5-s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
STANDARD OIL WINS AGAIN. A


The Standard Oil company is either mighty lucky
all powerful corporation probably the latter In
1909 President Taft exempted from entry government
lands estimated in value from $250OO0,000 to $1,000
100000 These lands said to contain vast deposits
of oil. -. 8
Mr. Taft was not committed to policy Of property
conhscaton" Indeed the property interests of this
country had in the presidents chair such strong
defender of their rights" Since his retirement from
office he has devoted much of his time defending the
cenuryod policy of the in protecting the
interests of private property against consideration
OF human freedom and in democratic principles
Mr. Taft looks with suspicion upon the reform move
ment of the times mainly because of it's attitude towards
property and vested interests '~ wy
But President Taft evidently recognized the rights
and interests of the people above private interests
when he set aside from entry of the public
domain in California containing unknown quantities
OIL which Mr. Taft planned to provide source of fuel
for the American navy. His order popularity
ceved, but it displeasing to the Standard Oil
pany and with its usual persistence it went the
head of the president of the United States
courts. :. -~,~.5.
Now comes United States judge IN California, Doo-
ing by with the declaration that former pres-
dent exceeded his authority-Of course, the federal
courts never do-Listen to Judge Doolngs language:
The effect of these withdrawal orders is suspend
the mineral laws of the United States The executive
power cannot permanently effect such legislation
IT am not content to seek for authority for these
twilight zone lying between the expressly granted
congress and the expressly granted the
ident
1.-The PRONUNCIATION of the withdrawal orders in ques-
ton, believe to be ramifcaton of growing
dency to concentrate in the executive power
can be traced to specific constitutional legislative
provision
The Standard Oil company wins; the people lose
The order of the former president nulled by
the court That u.s. the court which encroachmen
of legislative authority the president goes them
both.
The people are not very much concerned just now
about president who exceeds the authority vested in
him by the constitution. They attend to him every
four years. and then BESIDES presidents always
Influenced by the opinions of their predecessors the
people are exceedingly alarmed the tendency
federal courts, whose judges, appointed for life,
above the people, the law and the constitution who
are taking unto themselves the of executives and
congress in making and administering laws which re-
suit in undermining rights guaranteed by the very
stitution they pretend to revere. nj -"' ..'
Judge Dooling's ruling has contributed nothing to-
ward overcoming the growing dsrespect of federal
courts held by the forward looking men of America
today. >~ 8 =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
OUR PART IN MEXICO.

Commenting upon President Wilson's wish that the
Mexican poems be given the right opportunity to
own their FARMS exchange says that desire
to assist the submerged millions OF that country does
credit to his ideals, but that the question should met
by Mexcans, notify :;- T.
It seems to however that have had great deal
do during in the way of settling Mexican
questions The trouble is that often exer-
have simply banked the fires of the volcano short
time President Wilson realizes that the essential
to peace in Mexico is to recognize the peoples right
own SOIL Not in Mexico any than in any other
country is the question settled until it is settled right
The president is ready to do everything that
ery do to have this great question settled right this
time.
1.-The apparent fundamental in the Mexican pro-
gram the exchange appears in the presi-
dents belief that he help Mexico can but help
Mexico to help herself" l.. -
The president howeer has specifically stated that we
shall not set ourselves up dictators as "have in
mind only the and the prosperity people in
Hemisphere And he added 1T is a great and a
complicated question: but have every hope that suit
able solution will be found and that the day will come
when the Mexican people will be put possession Of
the land the liberty and the peaceful prosperity that
are rightfully theirs"
vile CourierJournaf are demanding that seize Mex
leo in order that realize "our destiny
President Wilson's plan is in high unsefsh spirit
to help Mexico realize her manifest Destiny It is the
only way that Mexico's troubles be ended d.