davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

Carranzas organ in Mexico City
called upon the people to make
demonstration for peace to-day. Inc
Subsecretary of the Interior has
warned the citizens against any such
display, and has threatened to put
down the movement with troops II
necessary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

The financial tone of this country
was more reassuring yesterday, and all
signs were bright. The biggest prob
lem was to take care of the foreign
owned stock brought over by the
Olympic, but the New York bankers
combined to handle them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

That foreign commerce cannot be
cut off long was the opinion ex-
pressed yesterday by Secretary Red
field in an optimistic statement in
which he told the business men of
this country not to worry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

Heat caused the death OF three per-
sons In New York and nearly dozen
others were overcome.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

a definite plan drafted by President
Wilson for the restoration OF orderly
government in the Dominican Repnb-
lie is carried by an American commits
sion, which left Havana, Cuba, yester-
day for Santo Domingo City.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

The Government at Mexico City, u
is now believed. will be peacefully
turned over to the Constituuonalists,
while the Federal army will march out
OF the capital to a Southern city to
await developments after Offering their
services to the new government in ex-
change for guarantees.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

Commissions from renewal pre-
minums on insurance must be included
in the income tax report, according TO
the decision of Secretary NcAdoo yes
terday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

The nation, in the person OF official
Washington, will attend the funeral of
Mrs. Wilson Monday afternoon, to be
held in the East Room of the White
House. The House and Senate. as well
as all departments, will be closed all
day. The burial will be at Rome, Ga.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

Three KentuckIans have been elect
ed as directors OF their respective re-
serve banks The Federal Reserve
Board organized yesterday and the
whole system win be in operation
within few weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14

1t is exected that the Federal Re
serve Board will be sworn in at Wash
ington tomorrow and that steps wiz
be taken at once to put the new cur
reacy system into immediate effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

tContlnued from rage oue)
the American and Huerta delegates
had been i'm conference for two hours
discussing candidates for prov sional
president.
The note sent by Rafael Xuburau,
special representative I'm Washington
of General Carranza TO the mcdiators,
together with the reply were made
public tonight The first, dated juno
llth, says in part referring to the
mcdiators note dated June ,:
Having accepted in principle as
far back as April 80 last your good
offices, and as You are now awaiting
the appointment of commissioners. |
have the honor to inform You that !
appoint on my part as representatives.
of the first chief of the constitutions
alist army under my command, Fer
nando lg.esias Calderon, Luis Cabrera
and Jose NascOnCelus to attend as my
delegates the conference You are now
holding. and at which is sought to
settle the International conflict which
has arisen between the United States
and the Mexican republic.
81 would thank you to have the
kindness to reply to this note in order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

that i'm proper case may give iu,
structions TO my Representatives SO
that they may proceed tu that place
for the discharge of their mission duly
authorized hy me"
The reply Of the mediators sent by
telegraph today follows
we have had the honor this day
Of receiving the communication which
YOU addressed us and We hasten to
advise YOU of our fear that You have
not duly considered the final para
graphs of our note Of the second iu-
staut We greet you with our highest
considerations"
The Carranza communications
barely were mentioned at the confer
prcc. which was devoted entirely to
the question of selecting provisional
president to succeed General Hucrta.
IL was the third day of discussion Of
personnel and was as fruitless as
previous meetings As rapidly as tho
American delegates mentioned "a
name, the Hucrta delegates cited
their objections TO II. Absolutely no
headWay was made
The American delegates spoke Of
but few individuals as the Washing
ton government is cXperfenciug con-
siderable difficulty i'm getting names
OF suitable men
During the conference inmirv was
made as TO whether Charles A. Touuc.
former United States senator from
Minnesota, was representing the i'm
terests Of the Hucrta government i'm
WASHINGTON. The Huerta delegates
replied that they knew nothing about
lbs activities
The discussion Of personnel VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
WILLIAM q. SHARP

WASHINGTON. June 15- Repre-
sentative William G Sharp, OF Elyra.
Ohio, was nominated by President
Wilson To be Ambassador to France,
90 succeed Myron r. Herrick Mr..
sharp is a Democrat Representative
Sharp was urged for Ambassador TO
Russia To- succeed Henry NJ Pindell
Of Peoria, H., Whi resigned last
February. Mr. Shafp is native OF
ohio and was born in 1859 In De
cember. 1911. Mr. sharp made a
stirring speech In the house. de-
nouncing the treatment accorded the
Jews in Russia. 7 ne representative
was delegate to the Democratic
National convention in St Louis in
1904 and was first elected to the
house in the SiNty first Congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

BCTTE, Mont, June 10 Quiet
prevailed in Butte today after the
rioting by seceders from the Western
Federation Of Miners had spent itself,
but Governor Samuel '. Stewart today
asked Washington as TO the possibility
Of obtaining federal troops In case Of
further disorder
The violence of the revolting miners
ceased last night when the coming Of
the governor was reported. The chief
executive today said that he found no
disorder ana would not call for state
troops under 9rescit conditions Many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

Admirers Of Miss GauutIer have "a
treat in store for them when "The
Fight for d Blrthright is eNh.ltrd.
It is certainly true that her versatility
has never been put To- a harder test
The metamorphosis from thc tr.ckcd.
unhappy wife Of "a millionaire Co. that
of the nameless orphan girl, gives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Ask Federal Troops
To Quit Montana
Continued From Page One.)

asked what troops are available for
service in Montana. A fun report
from the department will be ready for
the president before the Montana con-
grssmCu Cdll tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
WAS ENTHUSIASTS
CAN'T MARCH HERE
Demonstrations Will Be Broken
Up BY Police, Gillespie
Declares

Police Commissioner Gillespie. who
has rust returned from q trip to New
York, says that the police Of the
metropolis have had to break up
parades and demonstrations In the
various foreign colonies. He adds that
q word Of warning to the many for
eigner9 In Detroit would be better than
armed intervention" by the police.
I'VE will not allow parades by en-.
thusiasts OF the various nationalities,' =
said Gillespie. I'VE ask all residents
OF Detroit, no matter what their ma
tionaiity. to abstain from any demon
stration In the streets, or elsewhere,
which might result In riots or fights.
"DetroiterS must remember that
they are In city Of q neutral country,
and q city In which representatives of
every nation involved In the European
war, are resident"
The commissioner says that In New
York, Nights among foreign-born resi-.
dents are almost continuous.
Even the bell boys In the hotels,
many Of them English tsds. are all
brbtled up and ready for tight at the
FIRST sign of discussion Of the war
across the sea-" he says. Foreigners
read bulletins In front OF the newspa-
per ofices, and cheering by one fac.
ton results In growh from another,
and then fight. We are going to try
to avoid all that sort Of trouble In Dc
troit. by preventing such gatherings"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
DEFENDANTS WIFE
HAS POOR MEMORY
Mrs. Thompson Gives Unsatis-
factory Testimony in Bank
ruptcy Fraud Cases

Mrs. Nellie b. Thompson, wife OF
George n. Thompson. formerly of Pom.
tiac, displayed serious loss OF mem
DRY when placed on the stand In the
federal court Thursday morning. a. q
witness for the defense In the case of
the government against her husband.
her father. George W. Terry. and her
uncle. Isaac e. Terry. charged with
concealing assets In the bankruptcy
proceedings OF George w. Terry, for
merly a drygoods merchant In Pom
tiac.
She declared that she was unable to
remember dates. did not know how
much her husband earned or when he
came into possession Of large sums OF
money which. the government alleges.
ne realized In the attempt TO conceal
the assets OF his father-in-law.
She denied. although the record Of
former hearings contradicted her
statements. that she had had any con-
versation with her father prior to tho
time he left for California, to the ef
feet that. IL he ever got outside OF
Michigan. he would never return.
When confronted with the trans
script Of the testimony she gave In
California, she said that II that was
what she said she supposed" II was
true. but she didn't remember say
Ing Il.
After q lengthy examination by at.
torneys for the defense and Bernard
B. Selling. special prosecutor for the
government. In which only replies Of
an indefinite nature were elected.
she was dismissed and court adjourn.
ed until the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
LINDSAY HONORED
BY CITY CLERKS
Detroit Official Is Made Second
Vice-President of Michigan
Association

With the election Of G. l. Groes-
beck. Pontiac, ~ president; Thomas
H. Thorne, Battle Creek. first vice
president: Richard Lindsay, Detroit.
second vice-president, and Frank #.
Noyes. Albion, secretary and treas
urer, and the selection Of Kalamazoo
az the meeting place In 1915. bust
ness sessions of the third annual con-
vention of the Michigan Association
Of City Clerks closed at / o'clock,
Thursday afternoon.
Elections to once were, In prac-
tically all cases, unanimous, but the
selection OF the convention city for
next year developed a contest be-
tween Bay City and Kalamazoo, the
latter city being victorious by the
narrow margin of one vote. The
next convention will be held on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Aug. Is and
10, 1915.
Resolutions favoring the publica-
ton OF an ofhcial magazine were
adopted, and the details left to the
president. secretary and one other
member to be chosen by them.
Addresses were delivered by r. M.
Kressback. Monroe, on Commission
form government" by Thomas H.
Thorn, Battle Creek, on Budget max
ing" H. 8. Gray, Saginaw, on my
f1rst year as city clerk" William
Cochrane, st. Johns. on The rela-
ton Of the city clerk to the public
and B. H. Tellman, Muskegon, on
''The advisability OF amending the
law to substitute one once for city
clerk and treasurer"
This afternoon the visiting city
clerks were the guests OF City Clerk
Richard Lindsay for an automobile
ride about the city and Belle isle.
Tonight they will be the guests OF
City Clerk A. A. Devantier, Of Mt.
Clemens, and the Business Mems 40.
ISOLATION Of that city, at q banquet.
They will 60 from Detroit TO Mt.
Clemens in automobiles, provided by
the Business Mems association.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
MINISTER IS
LOCKED UP ON
FRAUD CHARGE
Rev. H. L. Smith Purchases
Goods and Has Them Charged
To Pastor Huget
"IT is ALL LIKE A DREAM"
HIS ONLY EXPLANATION
Binghamton Cleric Says Wealthy
Friends Will Come To His
Assistance %.

Charged with obtaining $57 worth
OF merchandise from Crowley, Miner
& Co.. by false pretenses. the Rev.
Herman l. Smith, rs years old, pastor
of q Presbyterian church In Bing-
hamton, N. Y, was arraigned before
Justice Carney, Thursday. He pleaded
not guilty, admitting that he had or
dered shirts, shirtwaists. silks,
blouses, shoes, dresses and suits. but
declaring that st Is all like q dream"
Smith says he was ordained two
years ago, and Ia graduate OF Michi-
gan University. He says his congre-
CATION told him to take vacation
for two months. to recuperate from q
nervous breakdown. Instead OF going
to q sanitarium. az he was told to. he
says, he went to visit his wifes par
ents and then came to Detroit. stay
ing with his father. Henry Smith, No.
ass Cavalry-ave.
He has been there since July %.
Meanwhile, he bought $57 worth OF
goods In the Crowley. Miner q Co,
store, $3.50 worth In, Hudson's, $49
worth In Newcomb-E ndicott's. and
several pairs Of shoes In Fyfe's, and
had them charged to the Rev. J. Per
cival Huget. pastor Of the First Con.
gregational church, and sent to the
Hotel Metropole Then he had mes
senger boys call for them and take
them to his home.
II admit ] was financially embar
raised, and needed some things" said
Pastor Smith. "but can't imagine
why should 60 and order things un
der another mans name. You see
It's like dream to me-"
Mr.. Smith IL very '.natty" dress
er. young-looking man. He says
wealthy residents Of Binghamton and
wealthy and influential citizens Of
Detroit will come to his aid In set
Ting for the goods he purchased In
such o strange way"
The case was adjourned until Aug
IL. and bail was fixed at $500 with
two sureties.
The minister was led across to the
jail. handcuffed to other prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
DISCHARGED men
ARE REINSTAFED
Water Board Finally 0beys the
Mandate Of the Supreme
Court

In q secret meeting OF the board
OF water commissioners, Tuesday ar
ternoon, the 13 discharged employees
OF the department ordered reinstated
by the supreme court were giver
back their former positions.
AL are ut work save two, whom II
has been impossible TO notify a. yet
When seen this morning. II. 8. Star
key. purchasing agent and secretary
OF the board. said:
Eyes, the men were reinstated
Tuesday afternoon. The supreme
court ordered Il and, Of course, Il
was necessary that its mandate b.
obeyed.
"A committee, Consisting OF Com
missioners Comerford and Lane. has
been appointed to care for details OF
once management which have arisen
by reason OF the added number oil
men. They will also see to the
amounts to be paid the men during
the time they were out OF the em
ploy of the department"
Until a further readjustment ID
made two sets of employees will be
retained.
Asked about report that charges
would be preferred against the men
whom the commissioners desire tc
discharge. Mr.. Starkey said:
II don't think there is anything Ia
II. II IL out OF my hands and the
commission will take care Of that In
q later meeting"
The maximum cost to the city
which was required to pay the sal
aries OF the men while they were dis
charged illegally from their positions
was $19,285, representing salaries FOL
IA 1-2 months. This amount will be
reduced materially by the deduction
Of the sums they earned while EN-
ployed In other pursuits during the
time Of their discharge, the cour,
specifying that these sums should be
deducted.
Statements Of sums earned will be
exacted OF the returning men and the
deductions made by the commission
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
SOUTH HAVEN MAN
HEADS UNDERTAKES
j. III. Mohler Named President
in Closing Session Meeting
Place Not Chosen

The annual convention OF the Michi'
gan Funeral Directors association
which has been meeting In the De
troit armory, came to close with
the election Of officers, Thursday
morning. The new president n J. II
Mohler. OF South Haven, Mich. The
other 'oficers are: vice-Presiden
Charles q. Bird. Of Detroit; secre
tary, w. @. Wisner. Charlotte; treas
urer, Fred @. Marshall, Detroit, and
sergeantatarms, Albert Folk. Port
Huron. Very little business In ad'
dition to the election Of ofiicers was
left fos the Thursday morning meet
ing. The selection OF place OF
meeting next year was turned over
to the executive committee.
The delegates and their friends
were invited to. 60 on Q boat ride
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
HOUSEWIVES FIGHT
WARTIME PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-war was
declared today by 100000 housewives
OF the United States and Canada on
dishonest merchants and producers
who have taken advantage OF the
present European war situation to
raise prices on foodstuffs without
cause. The action was taken by ma
tional headquarters Of the House
wives league of America.
Through Mrs. Jennie Dewey Heath,
who conducted the successful egg
boycott last year as national presi-
dent of the league, the United Press
was asked today TO send the follow
ing notice to the organizations In
more than 100 cities:
Call meetings Immediately TO In
vestigate foodstuff prices. fnvesti.
gate from every angle. We must
protect consumers against dishonest
dealers who are raising prices be-
cause Of the European situation. Re-
port any instances to the national
executive committee"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
WIDSOR NAN TAKES
DETROIT GIRL AS BRIDE

The marriage Of Mary Florence
Walker, daughter of Henry Conrad
Walker, OF No. 574 Baldwin-ave., 10
Bolton Smith Evas. OF windsor, win be
solemnized Thursday evening at I
o'clock In the home Of theb ride. The
two bridesmaids Will be Grace Temple
ton and Carrie Steiner. Muriel Evans
q sister of the groom, viii be the maid
OF honor. and Clarence Evans, broth
er. viii be best man. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. J. p
Black, OF the Bethany Presbyterian
church. The couple win leave by boat
Thursday night for q two-weeks' trir
TO Buffalo, Montreal an dother eastern
points on the lakes. M
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
WAR MUSIC STARTS RIOT
AT COMFY ISLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. e.--Hereafter
Coney Island bands must stick to the
"Star Spangled Banner" The police
so ordered today, following what de-
veloped into q small-sixed riot last
night, when an orchestra at q music
hall played the national airs Of all the
European nations now at war. From
cheering and kissing the various airs.
the audience started to mix II up.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
LIvEsTCCK

|r1CnlGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
& DETROIT. Mich. Aug. Eat bulls
coW0 And Gamers. steady; all other cat
~. is q soc lower than last week.
ktsPs svsras n1 from 1000 TO hoo lbs.
o9.166Ss0: choice handy killers
rs ni iiEhs 5osT ossSs e sommon
~. $50 so: common S to prime ship
I'm bulls. es0s: light butchers and
Ivy sausage bulls. ss@sSo: stockers
a :! !. 5s:d.r.: ssSs,ss per sys 49,,
I'VE sn ac Give At s' ssS1s per 's cwt
1heep and lambs active and higher:
@6ua1ity fair; choice lambs. 1886;
eht % fair. ss7s0T7s: common to
4 = ! 81: cuiis' ss@i.so per cwt.
5nr31nS mediums and fat workers.. $40
KS: light workers. and pigs. ss0s.1o
hscsipts: Cattle 1895; calves. sos;
DUFFAI.o LIVE yTOCl<.
1Drn.i,s z ssevs..:, -.
~: 100 head. market strong. We quote
l5elce 20 prime shipping steers. 1880 to
. 110o lbs., ss.lO0s75: fair TO good do.
1s9s; plain and coarse ss.ssssI1nsGtSS
20 g good, ss.ss0s.ss; light common
{>oo07.ss: yearlings. eS.26@s: prime
~ bolfore. 1915 0e.b0; good butcherfng
sssss ..s sy's tss eoM snt .1sSSl rooG
(}orS. Hoo; best feeders. $500
~; rood do. sGs50s.sb; best stockers.
Sill: eS Ss'7s07s g 1900 GOOD kiIlIps
III go; GOOD DO, js6Oss; common.
S Am h>.d. rnarrst strons.
~ 2s.is0s.is: WORKERS and piss.
SSssp: 500 head: market strong; top
49, sssisssss ys. sMs: .sS ss'
4 4 GNIoN srocK YARDS. CHICAGO.
HIcA0O. Aug. s.--Hogs: Receipts
s>s Aha ns snsss. .s.0ns ,sssss scod
~ 1850 $50: rough heavy. t7.1e0
Ia Hscsipts l:soo head: market strong
- md Ssifsrs. ssssSslss .soessp.
~: calves y7.sq0ii. sheer Re-
liz: s.sssSs :: :::s + s i:
1SLEgo LIVE STOCKS.
49,, 800; market Ice 70 zoe higher;
x>tkore. es.zo0t.so; good pigs do,
NEE: Market, strong. Sheep and
-: Market strong
NV YOns< PnODUcE MARKET.
~ YORK, Aug s.---FIour. Dull
1egiecte4 Pork: steady mess. sst
~. Lard. Firm: middle west spot.
De0k sugar; Raw. strong; CEN
|16o1 ~ tsst es.s3h: muscovads. So
IN; re9nsd, strong; cut loaf.
~ "a ~ = 8 70: eranuistsd. 1880
'f :s1r n'e s,s No 1 !. on .n spe. rs:
I'll, ~ 4ehc. Hay Firm; prime
-; Eo; 2 1890; clover. ss
10 13s; shioksns, 40 lie; fowls,
I(x6; duets. i3qisc. Live Popi.
s:;;' .: g: so ..s:::s : :g.s:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
RED CROSS ASKS
MONEY IN DETROIT

Subscriptions for the American Red
Cross society viii be received In Nay
or MARI once. for the purpose OF
sending doctors, nurses and hospital
supplies 10 the European countries
now engaged In war. The mayor has
headed the list with q contribution Of
$25- Requests for subscriptions was
received. Thursday, from national
headquarters In Washington.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07

All the up-to-date Hight stations pos
sess fog signals for warning the ma
riner Of the presence OF rocks and
other dangers In fogsy weather. The
larger ones are 80 powerful that their
blasts can be heard Is to 80 miles
out at sea Most Of them are worked
by compressed air. q gas engine OF
perhaps 20 or 25 horsepower being
brought into requisition for this Dur.
pose. The siren II blown periodlcally
every 20, 80 or 90 seconds or 20. the
actual blast lasting perhaps about
two or three seconds. II means TIA,
while the siren 10 running, I'm the case
OF the larger apparatus, sometime
like 500 horsepower II being en-
pended In the production Of sound
Scientific American.