davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
FIND MISSING
GIRL IS BRIDE
Police Quickly Solve Mystery in
Disappearance Of 1S-Year-
Old Ruth DAILY

Detectives John Reid and Henry
Shook sped away in the detective
flyer, at o'clock. Tuesday morning.
to investigate the mysterious kidnap-
ing OF Miss Ruth Daily, 1s-year-old
daughter OF the Rev. Herbert A. DAILY
Of the Nicholas apartments, No. 100
Marston-ct.
Mrs. DAILY had called up Detective
Edward FOX, In charge Of the central
bureau, and informed him, in voice
that betrayed her frantic state Of
mind, that her daughter had retired
early, Monday evening, and that when
her mother went to call her. Tues
day morning, her bed was empty, and
not trace Of thog could be found.
The detectives questioned Mrs..
DAILY about any possible romance in
the case, and she told them that Ruth
and Raymond Joy, head usher in the
Temple theater, had been very good
friends. Reid and Shook sped to the
home Of Joy at No. 2S9 Mt. Vernon
ave. They were met at the door by
q young woman, who informed them
that Miss DAILY was not there, but,
she added, Mrs. Raymond Joy was
there, and was talking to them.
"You see," she said, I'VE eloped
and were married. I'm Mrs. Joy now"
The detectives broke the news to
Mrs. Daily, and retired without learn
ing whether the young couple were
to receive parental blessings.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
RESERVES HERE
WAIT OFFICIAL
CALL TO RETURN
French. Germans. Austrians md
Belgians To Leave For War
When Summoned
LOCAL SERyIAN LEADER y
WILL, GO TO NEW YORK
impatient For InfornAati0A1 -
tive to Sending Co1Atrymsn
Home To Fight :

French. German, Austrian, Seryian
and Belgian reservists in Detroit are
all awaiting only the oficial call or
means OF transportation 10 !. return
home to tight. The Germans, OF whom
1t IL estimated that there are between
1000 and S.O00 here. received instruc-
tons, Monday, to report Immediately
to the German consul In Chicago. No
cfhcial communication has yet come
to the French, but they have been
crowding the ofices Of Joseph Belan-
ger, the French consul, clamoring for
news and declaring their intention OF
going to the war as soon as possible.
Mr.. Belanger said. Monday, that he
had not known there were so many Of
hs compatriots In Detroit.
The Belgian consul, Theophile Fran
co.'s, likewise has received no instruc-
tions from his government relative to
the recall Of her citizens. The consul
has, however. list of all BeIgians In
Michigan and is prepared to send
notice to them at any time.
The British vice-consul In Detroit,
Howard @. Meredith, received cable
gram. Monday. instructing him to noti-
fy the masters Of all British vessels
here and In nearby ports that the Brit
ish navel reserves have been called to
service. Many men In the employ Of
the American and Canadian lines on
the Great Lakes belong to the British
reserves.
Small detactments Of Servians who
are too anxious to wait longer for def
mite Instructions continue to depart
each day. About score OF men from
Wyandotte and Detroit left for New
York Monday night. Peter Petljanski,
leader Of the local Servians. plans to
20 TO New York tonight or Wednesday
(CentiDusA - PagD TwoD.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
MAN BATTERED
TO DEATH BY CAR
Stanley Jones Victim Of Fatal
Accident Out Michigan
Other Street Mishaps

Stanley Janos. 25 years old. Of No.
1904 Dubois-st., died In Grace hos
pital, shortly after o'clock, Tuesday
morning, from . fractured skull and
other injuries suffered when he was
struck by an interurban car at Mich
igAn-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st., at I
O'Clock. Coroner Rothacher 10 max
ing an Investigation.
Janos was unmarried, and n said
TO have q brother living In this city.
Bert Bidmead, 21 years old. of No.
166 Rivard-st., crashed into . sher-
man car at Rivard and Sherman-sts.,
Monday afternoon. while riding his
motorcycle, and was taken to st.
Mary's hospital with HIS jaw frac-
tured. and his head badly cut.
Mrs. Raymond Church and her two
children were thrown from an auto
mobile when the machine, driven by
her husband, was struck by an auto
driven by Herman Koetx. Of No. 2l2
Good win-ave., at Harperave. and the
East Grand-blvd.. Monday evening.
They escaped with slight bruises, and
were taken to their home, No. 2se
Meadowbrook-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
GERMANS BOMBARDINC
FRENCH NAVAL STATION

LONDON. Aug. l,-Ths French
enbassy announced that German
cruiser n bombarding the fortified
French naval station at Bona, Al
LONDON. Au~. A-An Briti.A
Trading vessels are 90 be ordered
20 remain In port. The orient liner
Otway reached Gibraltar today
fron Australia. adviees here de-
clare. she was immediately ORDER
81 to remain there.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Thres
truck loads OF emergency currency
were delivered at the sub-treasury
here today. This 10 the second con-
signnent Of currency sent to New
York from Washington.
MONTEvIDIO, Aug. 4.--Because
Of the closing Of ali Of the Euro
pean exchanges the government
payments until Aus. 3. Meanwhile
banks and exchanges are closed.
LONDON, Aug. l--Advices from
the fortress at Belfort ssy that al
most cOntinu0us skirm,lshing IN In
progr~ss there between the Ger
man army Of fnvasion and the
Commanding general IL utiiising
his aeroplane corps both for scout-
Ing purposes and for the purpose
Of harassing the enemy with
bombs. While there has been no
general battle. both sides have
ing. The German advance r. en-
trenching fts base and II II beliey-
ed that q general ASSAULT On Bell
fort r. cestemplnted.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 4.-German
troops are repeatedly violating the
Sescs Of Beirfnm. II is estimated
that the kaiser has &, stroag force
sIreody On BeIgian soil. Germany
- apparently planning 20 send an
Snvsding army eercss the French
BeIgian border. Knowing France n
poorly fortified there.
BRlisSELs. Aug. 4.-TAe wiIA-
est excitement was exhibited when
several Germas dirigfhles were
seen maneuverfng hfgh absve the
city. II n assuned the war craft
csne fren Cologne. After recon-
.eiteri.G ssest fer an ,heur or
ward IN the directisn ef the Ger
man border.
y LONDON. Aug. 4.-rurtSsr
clearance % TIE Brftish cabinet
- members epposed 90 the war pol-
icy OF the government came today
whes vlsecust MesIey, presidents ~
tier. Jeks Bsrns. presf1esS OF the
Ie~si seversme.s heard. resixse1
Iass night because Of HIS liability
ts sssss witA TIE psissy decided
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

BRUSSELS. Aug. 4.-The war
, minister announced In the cham
bsr today that Germany has invad-
ed Belgium. The announcenents
while expected, created sensa-
t1on. IL ~ expected that war legis-
LONDON, Aug. 4--AccOrding 60
sTAe Press Assocfati0n.' an Eng
lish news agency, the Gernan
steamer Prfns AdeIbert has been
ordered Into Falmouth harbOr BY
q British warship. IL was earlier
reported that the krOn Prinsessin
feved to have been due 10 9 eon-
fusion Of her identity with the
Prfns Adelbert.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-"Happy is our
sister 20 the southy she does not
have 20 hght,- was the declarstion
with which Premier vivfani greet
Ruspoli. italian charge here, OF
Itaiy's determinati0n 60 remain
neutral In the EurODean war. W.
vfano thanked the Italian aipIo-
mat warmly for His presentation
Of King Emmasuel's Viewpoint.
LONDON, Aug. 4,--A naval battle
is believed In progress on the
French coast. Reports received
sssrd stations slong the YerksHire
coast say that heavy airing was
heard there NJ daybreak today.
II n known that q French squaa-
ron sailed from Brest within the
last few days, under sealed ORDERS.
passed out Of Brest harbor at al
most the same time that the Ger
man neet was said 60 have passed
through the Kiei canAA en- route
for the North see.
II has been expected that the
Germans would attempt 10 raid the
French coast before the Brisish
Sect ceuid act. ans q n believed
By the naval officials here thst AZ
least . part Of the hostfle German
ana French neets have elsshed.
W LONDON. Aug. AR ofncfsl ae-
cree issued today prohibits the ex-
Dortation Of war stores Of any
character. II was made publfc IN
Dtcturesaue fashion By the crier ef
the house of eommons, who. In fall
sesabled In front ef the steps Lead
isg 60 the regal exchange.
Sep.siss was scheAsied 60 meet co.
day 90 take formal aetfes toward
resastfng the fnvasion ~ 9ermany.
In view of the oceupatf0n Of Lax
emburg, the vfe1atfon Of Belgfun
ana the favasfon of French terrf-
tory. a was gesersl1y believed she
government might decide . formal
declaration ef war usseeessary.
bat proceed fameafsteiy with
authevfsatfon Of plaas for the No.
ttensl Asfsnse.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
americans III Gs,xsonxl
Al Pyesssng Need ef
SA.ps 10 Ger Home

BY KARL n. v0N WIEGAND.
tSf0n Correspondents UsSted Prsse.l
BERLIN. Aug. 4.-Ths grave prsss-
Ing need OF the Americans now n
Germany Is q means OF taking them
out fthe country. The police ~
strictions are extremely hamperine,
Ambassador Gerard is doing every>
thing possible for his countrymen, but
he admits that they -ought To be taxed
from the war zone Without delay.
The. ofiices OF the United Press Wero
today crowded with Americans AM
ious that their plisht should b COZ
mnnicated to Secretary OF STATE
Bryan and President Wilson. All n
sisted that II WAS fha- duty Of tk0
United States 10 send either warship1
or army transports 70 the neareaf
German port to bring them home.
While the government has possession
OF the railroads. II can be stated on
authority that Il win be willing %
provide transportation for the n.
fugees to the sea, II the United
States will send warships. While sll
harbors are closed and mined the eov-
ernment would furnish pilots 70 bring
the transports into the harbor vhero
they could load the refugees
The police regulations against for
eigners are being rigidly enforco4
Ambassador Gerard has furnished -
of his countrymen with Temporary
passports pending the arrival Of ~
ditional of1ciai blanks from Americo-
He and Mrs. Gerard remain on almoe<
constant duty at the embassy. and 3
number OF American school teacheTo
who have run out OF funds have been
provided with quarters by Mrs.
Gerard
The city IL quiet High oflcialo q
the army and navy are the eoo(oG1
of interest az they rush 20 end ~
Members Of the royal fam1ly o
cheered whenever they appear - e.
lie. The government hoe tohon r
session Of al Of the food oupDl111
the Wholesale warehouses
have advanceds but there hes -
suffering - f.
An oincisi dssrss plnees 4
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

New Yorkers will establish 10000
acre dairy farm In Tennessee.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
FRENCH
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT FAIR, WARMER,
WEDNESDAY PARTLY CLOUDY.
WARMERu EAST TO SOUTH WINDS
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
RAILROADS SIGN
PEACE PACT
Strike Now Impossible For AT
Least Year and a Half, II
Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The
hgreement to arbitrate the threatened
strike Of IS big western railroads was
signed early today by both sides.
After visit 10 the White House.
Judge Knapp. chairman Of the fed
eral mediation board. declared this
contract insures peace for at least .
year and half, because the arbitra-
tors board viii not reach . co1cfu-
sion until after the holidays and fts
findinss vim b binding for one year.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Kron Prinzessin Cecelie, Various.
ly Reported In German Port and
Captured by British. Turns
Up at Bar Harbor, Me.
CHASED BY CRUISER IS
PASSENGERS STATEMENT
Big Ship Carried Over $1O.O00.-
900 in Gold For London and
3 Paris

t NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The
treasure ship kron Prinxessin
cscelIs must remain st Bar Har-
Dor. Maine, wisrs she put IN early
Hehar. until fusthar Instructions
are fecelvsd from Germany. Al
the North German Lloyd offices
here today u was stated that the
movements OF the kron PrInxessin
have been entirely controlled by
orders from, Germany. Where the
treasure ship has been since she
lett thls port 10 not known at the
local OFFICES, u 10 declared.
BAR HARBOR, Me-. Aug. 4.-The
North German Lloyd treasure ship
the Kron Prinsessin Cecelie, steamed
out of the fog into this harbor today
Her arrival was complete surprise
She had been variously reported as
having safely reached German port
and having been intercepted by the
British cruisers on the other SIDE
An hour after his arrival, Capt. Pol
lock came ashore and Immediately
rot into touch with the ofhciais OF
the line In New York.
It is understood that he has asked
for orders and whether he II to put
back 70 sea and make for New YORK
or Boston. He refused to discuss the
movements OF the vessel since she
left New York In advance OF report
to the line managers.
Whether the passengers on the DIG
liner are to be landed here has not
vet been decided. A number OF them
are understood TO have asked to be
taken or Immediately.
The exact value Of the gold on the
liner. with the firms shipping II. ac-
cording to the liners manifest. IL al
follows
For Paris--Goldman. Sachs q Co..
81 76,634.49; Heidelbach, Ickelheim-
er q Co., Si,5S4.000; National City
bank, $2,104,254.34.
For London--Guaranty Trust Co.,
l2,9s7.64; National City bank, $1s-
061,7i8.S9. Total, 310.769,545.36.
Watchers on shore were able to
make out group of passengers on the
liners deck who waved greeting and
were plainly pleased to see the Amer
lican shore. The Kron Prinzessin was
anchored at least half mile on the
yacht clubs dock.
Captain Pollock said that he waf
lanxious to put his passengers ashore
ht the earliest possible moment. and
Twas endeavoring to ascertain whether
IA landing at Bar Harbor, which is
heither a customs nor an immigration
bort, would be satisfactory to the
United States.
Arrival OF the Kron Prinzessin here
treated vast excitement In the sum.
fCo~tsnweA m pare TWo.l
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Bodies Torn Inso Shreds
By Bombs Dropped
From German Ar Craft

PARIS, Aug. 4.-German aviators
killed l6 persons and badly damaged
the historic town Of Luneville. In the
department Of Meurthe ct Moselle.
early today. In the early hours Of the
morning. just as the first faint streaks
Of dawn we're showing In the sky, q
big Zeppelin dirigible sailed out Of the
|fcg. II was flying low and a. It pazsed
over the church Of st. jacques guam
tity Of high explosive was dropped. II
square alongside. The conclusion
the sidewalks OF the church was demol-
| there was annihiliated. The dirigible
then proceeded over the fortifications.
dropping other bombs there and de-
lmolishing part OF the embankment.
French aviators were despatched
from Nancy today to locate the Zep-
[pelin dirigible that dropped the
bombs -on the town OF Luneville.
There IL intense indignation In ON
cial quarters over the action or the
Germans. While II 10 admitted that
in war II II the privilege Of an enemy
to inflict every possible damage on
the lighting forces OF his opponents
the dropping Of bombs on unprotect.
ed towns without warning 10 declared
to be a violation OF the rules Of civ.
ilixed warfare.
According to the reports available
here the bombs dropped at Luneville
we're made up Of Germany's new high
Explosive and were particularly dead
lly. The Is soldiers killed are said
/ to have literally been blown to pieces.
Bodies were rent into small pieces
and heads and limbs torn into shreds.
II n stated that the Germans tried
Ito destroy the historic palace of Lor.
raine. but that their bombs missed
the mark
New workers. will establish 10000
acre dairy farm In Tennessee
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
THE WEATHER

Fer Detrsst ana vielnsty--ruesAay
nsght fair. warmers wednesday partIy
cloudy. warmers .eaersts esst %
Fcs Lever MieAigs.-war-er asa
ge.srsIly fsir weather Tuesday sight
nsssess ss.reret.re tAss aste .. past
81 rssr are ss1sys Mi~Sest ss.ssr.
sturs, 77s iswess, -, .ssn. ses clear
TIE s.s set. Tuesday st s,<7 ,. n.
The mecs sets st sf4r q M Weanesdsy.
Bssis>ss-like Prsstins. No fuss an8
no feathers The plain, neat kind thax
looks right nnes rrsntlng Co., ~
We Need Treeps
Crowds too large at Derby Racer.
Belle Isle Brtdge.-Adv.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05

That the mining industry of Ne
vada, in general, and the Goldfield
district, in particular, is gradually
recovering from the ill-effects of the
uncertainty of financial conditions
that Immediately followed the incep-
ton of the conflict of the nations OF
Europe is shown not only in the i'm
provement in the price OF mining Sc
curities since the reOpening OF the
San Francisco stock exchange about
ten days ago but is made evident by
advices from all parts of the United
States, which are exceedingly opti-
mistic.
The most notable instance OF re-
turning confidence is reflected by the
announcement of President Herman
Zadig of the Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines company, who makes his head
quarters in San Francisco, that the
recently levied assessment upon the
capital stock is being rapidly paid up
by the stockholders. In consequence,
operations at the property, which
were greatly reduced about month
ago, will be resumed On a normal
scale within the next ten days or two
weeks. The decision of the manage
ment to resume work on the old
scale was communicated to General
Superintendent Walter S. Norris by
President Zadig the early part of the
week and the latter is making prep
arations accordingly. At the time of
the reduction of it's force, the COM
pany was employing twenty miners
on two shifts but since then only
four men on one shift have been
working.
At present work is being confined
to the sinking of winZe below the
south drift along the footwall of the
vein from the east crOsscut on the
5OO-foot level. Down a distance of
sixty feet, the winze is revealing two
feet of quartz that gives assay re-
turns of from SO to S. ton. To
handle a flow of 10000 gallons of
water daily which finds its way there,
a sinking pump has been installed in
the winze. In addition to this flow,
approximately 100000 gallons is be-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05

ing pumped from the sump of the
shaft below the 500-foot station.
Goldield Consolidated
The final report of Acting AS
sistant General Manager X. Nj. Simp-
son of the earnings and operations
Of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company during the month of July
just made public, makes 1t evident
that the mines of that company,
despite their many years of produc-
ton, are still veritable storehOuses
of wealth and will continue to be for
some time to come. The report
states that during July the mill of
the company handled 24,5 tons Of
ore which yielded a net realization of
$151, ,O75.S9, as against 25,955 tons
and net profits of $147,1OO.49 in
June, a decrease in tonnage but an
increase in the average value of the
ore.
The Mohawk, according to Mr..
Simpsons report, continues the ban
ner mine of the company. During
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
DEXTER. white CAPS PROPERTY
AGAIN ON LIST Of PRODUCERS

dated Mining company at the Asso-
tematized. Up to the present time
the principal difficulty has resulted
from an inadequate supply of water
A pipe line has been laid from the
mill to an old deep shaft about 1000
feet distant and pump installed.
and a splendid supply of water is
now assured. The mill is making a
high percentage of extraction.
According to information emanat-
ing from a reliable source. coterie
of eastern capitalists have taken a
bond upon the properties of the Com
mercial Mines and Milling COM
pany The preliminary examination
work, such as trenching and sam
pling the exposed ore bodies in the
underground workings, mas practi-
trenches have been extended east
and west across the properties invOlv-
ed in the deal. Some of the trenches
are nearly 1000 feet in length. An
average of eighty samples are being
run daily in the assay office of the
War Eagle mill of the company.
To thoroughly sample the proper
ties at depth two Cyclone drills have
been ordered from the east. One of
the drills is expected to arrive in
the next few days and the second
about a week later. The drills are
straight churn outfits, baler being
used after the hole is sunk to bring
samples to the surface. They will
be operated by an eighteen h. p.
gasoline engine. They are especially
effective in sinking holes from 200 to
depth of 1000. They weigh six and
a half tons, exclusive of tools.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
MERGER SHAFT
PIPE ON GROUND
PUMPS TO BE IMMEDIATE
LY INSTALLED

Two thousand feet of six-inch
pipe, comprising a full carload ship
ment, which will be used in connec-
ton with the two new pumps or
dered for the 1S00-four shaft on the
property of the Goldfield Merger
Mines company, arrived on the
ground Tuesday. According to Gen
eral Manager A. 1. Darcy, the work
of installing the pipeway of the shaft
will begin at once.
Manager Darcy further states
that, according to latest advices
from the manufacturers in Dayton,
Ohio, the two new pumps will be
shipped from their plant on Septem-
ber 1. 1t will require about two
weeks time for them to reach Cold
field. One Of the pumps will be
a six-inch centrifugal affair and
the other 6k by 15-inch triplex,
and both will be able to handle 500
gallons of water a minute. The
centrifugal pump is to be installed
at the station on the 1750foot level,
from which depth it will raise the
water to the 1325-foot level. From
that level the water will be handled
to the surface by the triplex pump.
The pumps at present being used
will be permitted to remain on the
levels named and operated as auxil-
iaries should occasion demand.
Manager Darcy calculates that the
new pumps will be installed and In
operation about October Is, when
the exploration of the big vein open
ed up in the Atlanta ground by the
long southwest crosscut on the
175O-foot level from the Merger
shaft will be resumed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05

The property of the Dexter-White
Caps Mining company in the Man
haitian district, operations on COM
pany account upon which were re-
sumed several months ago following
the cessation of work by lessees, due
to a dispute, has again become a
shipper. An initial shipment of
forty-five tons of company ore was
made recently to the Millers samp-
ler of the Western Ore Purchasing
company, and second shipment is
being prepared as rapidly as sacks
can be obtained and the transporta-
ton of the rock to Tonopah by teams
can be accomplished. Lately a
noteworthy increase in the value of
the shipping ore has occurred, the
rock averaging around $50 ton.
The mining of medium grade ore
from the shaft ore shoot is proceed
ing rapidly on the 200-foot level of
the property, several hundred tons
having been raised to the surface
and placed on the dumps. In conse-
,quence of the high cost OF making
shipments out of the district, the
of ore at present is being
largely confined to the higher grade
rock, the medium and milling
grades being permitted, as far as
possible, to remain standing until
arrangements can be made for the
reduction locally of the large ton
mage exposed in the workings With
the completion of such arrange
ments, possibly within the next thir-
ty days, the management will push
the extraction Of all grades of ore
as rapidly as possible.
The milling of ores from the
property of the Manhattan Consoli-