davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

Even at that Happy Hot Springs made a wonderful impression.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
Suffered with
 Throat Trouble.

Mir. Barnes used to be sherin of w a r r e n C o II n [ y, TT en nessec. From ex- ? os ure to the clements he acquired t h r O a { | r O u b l e. He su D posed that his health was entirely ruined, in spite of all the treat m ent n Q could pro- cure.
 A f { Q r using four bottles of Peruna he claims that he was en- { 1 r e l y
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL AT THE EMPIRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
New Quartette at Hotel
Griswo1d Is Composed of
Noted Local Singers

he o
| o a $
in a
o ban shed from the a
o
o
a $ 5
he e a
o
from the old
a & opera
marks a n
the cach %
Of
con 4
ant no 5
&
n ereat NJ
The maie feature
songs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

IN the night with Pollock. died In Han
cock hospital. Oct. 10.
Thomas Daley and Harry and Arthur
James. strtke-breakers. killed when
unidentified persons attacked a Paine.
aale boarding house and fred volley
through the windows.
a congressional investigation OF the
strike. which lasted three weeks. was
started Feb. 10. but no report OF the
GndinRc Of the investigating body was
ever made public. although members
Of the committee issued statement
harshly criticising the miner man.
ayers and owners for their conduct OF
treatment of the men.
While the union was never recog.
nized by the companies it's formation
has been productive of considerable
good for the majority OF miners. the
companies having increased their
wage scales to the SO day for min.
ers and $3.50 for trammers. and hav-
ing adopted the eighthour day, as
demanded by the Federation. The de.
raands for the abolition of the one.
man drill and the recognition OF the
union were ignored,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

and his lips moving. His two friends
sought 10 calm him.
AS the caskets were being borne
from the church. the old white haired
man halted the solemn procession
While hc stopped and kissed the cas-
ket containing the body OF his SON
over tie clay OF his kin he m1ttered
the usual oath OF vengeance and his
words were echoed by friends that
surrounded him.
Among those who stood al the rear
or the church and listeped to the an
CRY words OF +. Boshi, was. Antonio
Gianolla, the man for whom the bomb
Was originally intended. Not by so
much as the blinking OF an eye did
lie give any sign OF emotion. He was
with friends who have sworn to pro-
tect him. from vengeance seekers.
IL was learned on good authority
That the Gianolla brothers were re-
sporsible for the final funeral cor
tase, the beautiful floral pieces and
the packed church.
Working tirelessly in the Italian
district since the bomb outrage. De-
tectives Brooks and Bolone declare
that they are In possession of real in
formation as to the way In which the
plot to kill Antonio Gianolla was
worked out, and early Sunday morning
they raided five Italian rooming
houses. and arrested 2S men. One of
the prisoners. Antonio Bucelloto, %
years old, and rOoming in the home of
mis- brother, Felipe Bucelloto, at No.
222 Orleans-st., has been partially
identified by Leo Ginsberg. as one OF
tie two men who handed the internal
machine TO Ginsherg. Postal mes.
senger. In front Of the Postal offices.
Detectives Brooks and Bolone ARE
satisfied that Mrs. Vito Adamo, whose
husband and brother-in-law were shot
down In the street. as the result of
the Adamo-Giannola feud. it Is al
legged, is at the bottom of. the efforts
to get the Giannolas. Recently
they found her on the street with
Joseph PassalaQua, q notorious ltal:
ian. who was later deported as a
Black Hand" leader They declare
that they have learned that Bucelloto
came here from Brooklyn only the
day before the bomb explosion, and
they are satisfied that the bomb was
brought here from Brooklyn.
They declare that they have In
formation that q grocer on Clinton-st. :,
met two Italians from New York, on
Monday. and took them to a Rivard-st.
restaurant, and they carried q pack
age resembling the Internal machine
that later cost the lives OF Gusmano
and Cipriano.
One OF the strangers was taken to
Felipe Bucelloto's place. the detec-
tives declare. That man Is believed
to be Antonio Bucelloto. The Ital.
lars arrested in the raids are: Gut.
scope Marines, IS years old;
Giuseppe MOTTO, IL; Vito Majorana,
III; GrOvannie Bennecaza, 90: Chris
lIopher Lombardo. "a, and francesca
Monzo, 10, all of No. 22O Orleans-st.:
Pietro Barbaia. rs years old, and
Vito Marchlene. 80, both of No. 267
Fort-st. east: Girolamo -Catalano, 30
years old; Pietro Cofeca. %, OF No.
222 Orleans, Giuseppe Salerno. 81;
Gaspare Simonta. 81: Giuseppe
Ficara, Sc; Mario Milano. II. and
Giuseppe Coppalo. 20. all Of No. 22O
Orleansst.; Antonio Deliberto. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

hsrs"--touching his forehead--"you
would have some news"
The bodies Of the gunner will be
surrendered today TO their relatives,
who. according to Warden Clancy.
asked for Their before the execution.
No statement vas given out AZ to
when or where they are to be buried.
but II Is expected that all will be In.
TERED from New York's east side,
where all lived and were widely
known until they entered into the
plot to kill Rosenthal, which ended
today when their lives closed In the
death house.
The crowd of witnesses to the exc
cuti0ns was 30 great that they alter
mated In squads with the electrocu-
ton Of the different men. In addition
to two physicians. two ministers,
Father Cashin, Rabbi Goldstein and
his assistants. ~ persons were In the
death house as each man was killed.
An attempt to delay the execution
OF the gunner by putting the electric
chair out Of commission was discov-
cred by the prison authorities yester-
day, II was admitted late last night.
In making final examination OF the
chair and the appliances It was found
that the special dynamo connected
with the chair had been damaged as
II with hammer, late Saturday night.
or early Sunday. A prison employe is
suspected and an investigation is be.
ing made by Warden Clancy.
+. {. Davis, chief executioner At
Sing Sing, and state electrician Of
Massachusetts,, tested the apparatus
Saturday. Everything was found to
be In good working order He then
left for New York and had not
planned to return until early today.
When the dynamo was discovered to
have been put out of order. Davis was
hurriedly summoned. Had the dam
age not been detected before noon
Sunday. 1t would have been neces
sary to postpone the executions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Boston National President Al
leges Conspiracy Against
Federal Boss
is RESULT OF SIGNING
OF QUINN BY BALTIMORE
Says That Quinn Was Obtained
BY New Organization BY
Unfair Means

NEW YORK, April l3.-Suit for
$4,000 on allegation OF conspiracy
has been instituted by James K. Gaff-
ney, president OF the Boston National
league club, against James A. Gil
more, president of the Federal league,
Edward Hanlon, director. and Otto
Knabe. manager Of the Baltimore
Feds. and Pitcher Jack Quinn. of that
team. II was learned here today. A
process server from New York will
serve the defendants with papers in
the case In Baltimore this afternoon.
Carney alleges that Quinn, whose
writing to accept terms and sign q
in writing to accept terms and sign q
Boston contract several weeks before
he signed with the Baltimore Feds.
He alleges that after the contract was
offered Quinn he accepted II, and that
the contracts was approved by David
l.. Fultz, president OF the Baseball
Players fraternity,
Later he was approached by Han
Ion and Knabe, and, in spite OF the
knowledge that Quinn had accepted
terms with Boston, was given check
for $500 and signed q Federal con-
tract. Carney alleges that Gilmore
agreed not to sign Quinn until the
case had been reviewed in joint con-
ference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

years old. No. 29l Clinton-st.; L>oranzo
Laoasea, Is years old, No. 1919 Russell
st Salvatore Adarzane. 81 years old.
No. 2?i Clinton-st.: Debelia Zeacknio.
II years old. Salvatore Pollito. 22. and
Peulo Fish. SO years old, all of No. 1919
Russel-st.: Filipo Bucelloto, IS:
Gisento Gnazro and Gnazro Capital.
and Antonio Bucellofo. % years old.
No. 222 Orleans-st.; Libario Dilebertl,
81 years old, No. POI Clinton-st.; An
DIRE Grimaldi. 3s years old. No 220
Orleansist, and Grolamo Catalano. 30
years cid. No. s22 Orleans-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13


at 2 to !. every local In the district
save Keweenaw being In favor of end.
ing the lockout
The strike ended as It began-by a
referendum vote of members of the
Federation. The rules of the Western
Federation of Miners are such that
only the men affected can call or end
a strike, officials Of the union being
powerless to do anything save advise
the disaffected men In their action.
When the strike was called. July
%. 1913, there were 10000 men in the
ranks OF the Federation. When 1t be-
came plain that their cause was lost
many of this number deserted and
others moved out of the copper coun,
try seeking employment elsewhere.
until the number which voted yesttr.
day was but 5,095. less than one.third
the original number.
The strike was characterized by
the most bitter feeling throughout,
miners and citizens organizing in war.
ring bands. Chief among the citizens
organizations was the Citizens ALI.
ance, which is believed to have been
responsible for the attack upon and
deportation of Charles n. Meyer, pres
ident of the Federation. on Dec. %,
1919. following his refusal to accept
outside aid for the families OF victims
OF the Christmas Eve panic in Italian
hal.
Nine deaths resulted directly from
the strike and. more than 100 deaths
were indirect results of the labor war.
Included In this number are the "A
persons. wives and children of strik.
ers. who lost their lives in the panic
which followed q cry Of fire at a
Christmas Eve celebration In Italian
hall, Red Jacket.
The nine deaths charged directly
against the strike are:
Oria Green. private In the lansing
Artillery corps Of the NJ. N. q. who
was kicked by q horse and died In
the Hancock hospital Aug. 8.
Steve Putrlck and Alofs Titan, strik.
ers, slain by deputies sheriff and i'm
ported gunner at Seeberville, Aug.
I15.
Deputy Sheriff James Pollock, kill.
cd In fight with strikers. Oct. 8.
Joseph Matrich. striker. wounded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Becker Sleeps CaIMy
As Alleged Tools Dire

NEW YORK, April 13.-In his cell
In the Tombs. former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker today displayed little
interest In the execution OF the four
gunner who paid with their lives for
the Staying Of Herman Rosenthal.
which Becker has been found guilty
OF planning.
The convicted lieutenant, now
awaiting new trial. is apparently
interested only In himself. He slept
soundly last night in his cell. while
the men he Is alleged to have en-
ployed 10 kill Rosenthal. spent their
last hours in the death house at Sing
Sing. His wife visited him yesterday.
and Becker discussed with her the
possibility Of his deriving some bene-
fit from the ruling of Justice Con that
the alleged new evidence In the Ros-
enthal case submitted Saturday was
unworthy Of credence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
GUNMEN DIED JUSTLY,
SAYS PRISON HEAD

connected with the killing. On leav-
ing Sing Sing for the Tombs, where
he Is awaiting his second trial, Beck.
err declared IL was his belief that Val.
Ion was the man who killed Rosen.
thai.
Three OF the convicted killers died
grimly silent. Seidenshner, who was
second to die. made q remarkable
statement In the death chair. which,
In the opinion Of most Of those who
heard II, practically amounted to .
.ieclartion that the other three were
guilty. But 1t did little to clear up
The remarkable chain Of police scandal
and tragedy which convulsed New
York, held the whole countrys In.
tense interest, and for which Charles
Becker, police lieutenant. who ID
charged with plotting Rosenthal's
death, still stands IN the shadow Of
the chair.
Gentlemen" said Seidenshner, as
he sat with death only an instan.
away, II want 10 say few words for
the sake Of justice. Those people
those witnesses who swore they saw
ne shoot-are perjurers. I swear by
God I did not shoot at RosenthaI."
Seidenshner's statement came after
CiroGci died. While 20 gray-faced
men ut uneasily IN straight backed
peWB IN the death house, which Ii
like ; little bare country chapel. save
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

Edith--And he really asked you to
marry him?
Ethel-Yes: just as though | could
live In tiny fiat and do my own
work. Magazine Of Fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

The tmpcttS ~ I. =.
The preservation of 80 <1
public health an 10 6trone
bodies and cloor ana Qu1ct
hing that the peoD1o canG6
minded Of TOO often. rimeo l
Df Today.
We ppt 49, "
healthy stoto ri
tore AlHng IT,
This aosuroo 81
have testh trunun1
- afterwards. We ot&]
ilfxe ell our tpDU
ments after t1cDX
ix have been used
Is also very imD0eyx
i - ant. Every plate te$
made In our own lab
orat0ry. all our ox<2
tracing IL painless. 8
XzAKj and our specialiotnh'
do this work With
considerable q = ri
lAt Why not engage tho
- services OF experts Nj
On. Q. w. -
ADAMS \,
IN FlllIN0S 4
Gold, Enamel and Alloy, 81 Up.4
Silver and Cement Flillnss, soey
Up. ~,
CROWNS
Gold or Porcelain, -. ~ ana -. \
SETS or TEETn
Guaranteed At Is, - an 90.
BRlDc EW09k u
Gold or Porcelain, - q -.
OFFICE HOURS r
Daily from a. m to 8 p. nv
Sundays 3 a. IN. 70 p. m.
Lady Attendants at I'll tDsseoos
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
GUARANTEED
We give Gas or vitalised An
Two lady attendants. XII!
Out-Of- Town Patients
Should write for appointnnoGf1
and have work done same a.
they come. H
Come in soon--Today Il 80
wish--for Free examination -
estimate. w
CREDIT
We will accept part down. tl
ance In payments while VEIN
being done. III lg NJ
DR.. ADAMS
DENTISTS
Corner Michigan and osl
Entrance 1e1 0rjovvoo1
9Th Floor, Over klnoee3 G1
Store. Take gleveuof. n
Look for Sign Over 0oera
phone Main 81. .}
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
COPPER MINERS
DECIDE TO END
BIG LABOR WAR

(Conti.ued Fron Page One.o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

Busisess-like Printing. No fnoo
no feathers The plain. neat kln1
looks right. Tines Pristing c.
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

will
they would a ha
Of the Hotel Griswold
tous OF oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

fatal switch until the physicians an.
nounced that his heart had ceased to
beat.
Louis Rosenberg Lefty Louie). the
most intelligent Of the gunner. was
the hardest to kill. Il took four
shocks to drive life from his frame.
The current was FIRST turned on for
Lefty, Louie at sos. When It was
switched on the second time there
were still evidences of life. The
physicians then examined him and a
third. and then fourth shock were
given. He was finally pronounced
dead at GIT.
One of the few spectacular features
OF the execution was provided by ROs-
enberg In the death house. Each Of
the gunner. as he left his cell. called
out Goodbye" to his fellows, and
each shook the hand of Head Keeper
McInerny and Warden Clancy. Ros-
dhberg, however. broke down. threw
his arms about Clancey and kissed
him on the cheek. The warden was
so affected that he could barely give
the death signal.
One OF the most pitiful phases OF
the wholesale execution was re
agony Of Mrs. Cironci. When she ar
rived before the dawn. two strong
keepers were needed to support the
aged woman from the warden's car
rage into the building. There for
more than an hour, she wept over
the son, and as the witnesses OF the
execution were leaving the prison the
means and walls Of the woman and
herN daughter Mary could be heard
echolng shrilly through the otherwise
silent aouse Of punishment and death.
Belief that the gunner were surely
guilty Of the crime for which they
died, bred by Seidenhner's statement
and more. perhaps. by the manner
Of it's delivefy--wss Intensified before
the executions by Father Cashin.
Father" he Was asked. "will Daso
Frank confess?'
II think not" was the reply.
do you. personally. think him
guilty." was the next question.
Don't answer unless you wish to
do so.'
Il can't say that" was the priests
reply. But II you knew what 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Samoa in Touch With Rest
of World Now by Wireless
Reaching Out $500 Miles

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Inhabit-
ants of the Samoan Islands are now
in direct communication with the
outside world by means of the wire
less. For years they had to be con-
tent with the news brought them
once a month by one of the steamers
plying between San Francisco and
Australia.
The navy department recently in
stalled at the naval station on the
island of Tutuila a small radio set,
designed primarily for communion
ton with ships. 1t was of small
transmitting range; but reports to
the department indicate that the APP
paratus is exceptionally efficient.
Messages have been sent seven hun
dred miles to- the British station in
the Fiji Islands. But 1t is as a re-
ceiving station, however, that its
worth is appreciated by the Samoans,
the record being remarkable for such
a small station. At night messages
have been copied from the naval sta
ton at North Head, Wash, about
$500 miles away. 1t is from Homo
lulu, however, that most of the news
is received by the Samoans, and the
press dispatches sent out from there
every night are published the next
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
GERMAN ALLIES
CERTAIN TO WIN,
NEWARKERS SAY
John B. OeIkers and Others
Give Their Views of Euro
pean Crisis.

Newarkers of German and Austria
Hungarian birth are confident that
Russia would be worsted in the event
OF war.
Austria has a powerful and loyal
ally in Germany. the army of which
is one of the wonders of modern mill
tary discipline" said County Tax
Commissioner John B. Oelkers
Neither the Russian army nor its
generals proved themselves of much
account in the Russo-Japanese war.
True, Italy is a somewhat doubt
full ally, and what its conduct will be,
only the future can disclose. As for
France, its army is by no means the
invincible power 1t was believed to
be until 1870.
"Austria's attitude is altogether
justified by the circumstances Even
without the assassination of the
archduke war between that country
and Servia was inevitable. Russia's
intriguing and riot instigations have
only FASTENED the unavoidable clash. ;"
Gustav Vogelsberg, first speaker of
the Newark Turn Verein, said:
"Austria's cause Is just beyond all
cavil of doubt. It's declaration of
war against Servia was absolutely
justified"
Similar statements were made by
William Riehl, Theodore Koch and
DR.. Streicher.
Gwen though we take this view,
however, we had hopes and still
hope that general war will be
avoided. It could be. no doubt, II
Russia and England exerted the right
sort of pressure"
DIR. Armin Fischer, on the other
hand, takes the view that Austria's
demand upon Servia was not alto
gether reasonable, and, that 1t should
not have insisted upon sending its
own commission to investigate the
murder of the archduke- and his wife.
"As a Socialist I am opposed to all
warfare as hurtfu1 both to the VIC
tor as well as the conquered
working people don't want war
It is only the lingo element that
forces nations to fly to arms. AS re-
serve physician of the Austrian army,
I had ample opportunity, during the
| occupation of Bosnia, to witness the
unspeakable suffering entailed by
war.
"Russa's army cannot stand up I'M
der an attack by such soldiers as
Austria and Germany can put into
the field.
"And neither England nor France,
with all their resources, can afford to
! face the financial burden which war
| involving all Europe would load upon
| them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Democratic Leaders Think
Congress Had Best Be Kept
in Session if War Comes
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1--Indefinite
prolongation of Congress If general
war ensues in Europe was predicted
today. Democratic leaders of both the
Senate and House believe 1t might be
necessary to hold Congress in indefi-
mite session to meet any emergency in
war measures to protect the interests
of this country.
President Wilson has been advised
by the leaders that Congress stands to
take action in any emergency arising.
The House today considered the
war chest amendment to the AL
drich- Vreeland currency act, passed
hurriedly late yesterday by the SEN
ate to make available $500, 900 of
emergency currency in case financial
stress develops.
This amendment, urged by Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo, gives
him authority to suspend, IL neces-
sary, the requirement that govern
ment bonds aggregating 40 per cent. Of
circulation be held by banks applying
for emergency currency notes. A
special meeting of the House ways
ana means cor lmittee was called early
today to report out the amendment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Jap Navy Prepared for
Any Emergency; Grave
Situation Is Realized

TOXIC, Aug. 1.-The Japanese navy
has been prepared to meet any emer-
gency and the minister of marine
Vice-Admiral Rokuro Yashiro, today
went to Nikko to consult the emperor
on the international situation. In the
meantime the second battle squadron
has assembled at the naval station
at Sasebo.
The premier, Count Shigenobu
Okuma, who Is to confer with the en-
peror tomorrow, in speech today re-
ferred to the gravity of the situation.
He said that to bring about a great
peace a great war was sometimes
unavoidable. He added that perhaps
a general disturbance in Europe would
resolve itself into the final war of the
world, leading to permanent and uni
versal peace.
The Japanese government has post
poned it's proclamation of neutrality
between Austria Hungary and Servia
and is in constant communication
with the British government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Holland Congress Sanctions
$500, 900, 900 Bank Issue

NEW YORK. Aug. LA law has
been passed by bosh Houses of Con-
gress in Holland allowing the Meth
erlands Bank to reduce its gold re-
serve against bank notes from 40 to
20 per cent, according to a private
cablegram received here today. This
means that the bank can issue an
additional $200.0O0,000, which will be
available for loans against bills and
stock as collateral, margin of 30 per
cent. being required.
The change in the law also means
relief to the trading community of
Holland and the stock exchange. A
syndicate of banks and bankers has,
according to the cablegram. guaran-
teed the Netherlands Bank against
part Of the eventual losses to be suf-
fered through the issua4ce of bank
notes against stock exthange col
Material
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Leave of AustraIia's
Men-Of-War Stopped

MELBOURNE. Australia, Aug. L.
The leave of all officers and men at
tached to the warships of the Austria
liam squadron was stopped today and
the government authorities made
preparations for defense.
The wheat market was demoralized,
holders awaiting developments.
At Brisbane sheepskin and tallow
sales have been postponed indefinite
ly. Prices on the stock market today
were the lowest of the week.