davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
VIII Visit Calumet.

The committee plans TO visit Calumet
on Saturday to hear a witness on the sub
verify the record OF the coroner's in
qulry, This inquiry is expected 10 be
extensive and is to be made to meet the
request OF counsel for the strikers.
The committeeman spent the morning
in South Range, visiting Painesdale Tri
Mountain. Baltic and the village of South
Range. They inspected the premises OF
the house where the Painesdale murders
we're committed, went through A dry
house. where the miners bathe and
change their clothes after coming out OF
the mines; then they finished visiting
bunkhouses where the strikers are quar-
tered. Representatives of both the mine
owners and the strikers accompanied
them.
IN The afternoon tie Investigators jour
neyed 10 Calumet and We're shown over
the CalUmet G Hecla properties. The
Ned Jacket mine, penctrat ting the earth
TO depth OF more than 5000 feet, excited
great interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
. HOMINY CRESCENTS

Fine honiny or corn meal may be used
In the same way to serve with meats
or for breakfast with syrup. Cook 2-3
cup hominy or meal in l pint boiling
water over the fire until thickened, then
place over boiling water TO finish cook
ing for about an hour, adding salt and
more water if too stiff, also the yolk Of
an egg, or little butter. When done,
pour into fat pan and when cool cut
into crescents, diamonds or strips, roll
IN egg and crumbs and fry in Cottolene.
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. tnn I<urrcn's Defense WINS That
Size MistOnk IInshnnh for nmEglnr.

IN.CHEO, MNlCN T4---Wra LUul9o Van
shooting and killing her husband. John
y. Van kour,u. last june. to-day was
found not guilty OF murder. Her de-
tense was thar she mistOok her hus-
band for burglar.
Van kcurcn was a hardware dealer
The prosecution introduced evidence
that Mrs. Van keUrcn haze been re
c'ivinE the attentions OF George PEN
rose. a jewclor. pcnrose was q co
defendant with Mrs. Van ncurcn, but
the Judge took his case / ON the jury
ana ordered him discharged.
Mrs Van K"uren Is the thirteenth
woman freed hero in three yonra after
trial on charges Of killing mon only
one conviction, that OF Mrs Lindor an
alleged wholesale poisoncr, WAS OBJ
tanned IN that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
ABLE TO MANAGE ESTATE
"Oh, You DarlinEs," Mrs. Won CIaubsen
Says TO JurOrs.

:. IoptNIWI 10 Nc IIIncs- DlNpatCh.l
New York. March l4--Nra Ida Won
Claussen, twice adJudrcd insane and
committed TO an asylum, Was to day
adjudgcd competent to manage her
estate 10y Il sheriifs jury.
on. YOU darlings. you darl!ngs" she
Said TO the Jurors just after the yer
dict was announced Then She shook
each Jurors hand
iicr brother. Matthew Claussen, at
tempted to kiss her
No. YOU must not kiss me until you
prove you are worthy oil it," she said.
she had accused her brother OF at
tempting 10 keep her in AN asylum.
Mrs Won Clausscn was taken back TO
Mattcawan. where she has been since
January. Her attorney Will Immediate
ly ask for q writ of habeas corpus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Chauffeur Lintston senselcss. and. after
fobbing him. made their getaway. fail
ING. however tn their attempt to cs-
cape with the car. which ran in Ito
ditch as tho chauffeur fell
J L. McG'nley. employc at Yadkin.
on the Norfolk and Western. was the
man who notified the Sunoik police
lie had read the account of The huIdup
on tn, Deep Cteck Road. and when he
found the four strangers waiting at
YaGlNn for tho eally Norfolk ana
Western train, he asked them "a few
questions, and acted quickly. jumping
ON MS railroad tricycle.. he huriieu TO
SUFFOLK. tclephoned The police station
and managed by quick work TO .c,
noush oihCcrs at tho station i'm time
for the 9:l0 train He remained TO help
idenufy tn" four who got of here
as those men Who bought tickets to
NaGkln.
Whatever doubts the officers held as
TO the Identity of the four were dis
PEELED when they were searched for
tn nrst thing they found was clip
ping from a Norfolk paper, which told
| OF the tyuuble last night
The four. all youus men. were nice
looking, well dressed and had with
/ them suitcase containing a number
/ OF hne SILK SHIRTS. riding brecchcs ana
Ierpugs. with some now ties bought
/ IN Canada Boston and New York Thcy
gave unci names as =. a Dcvinr, Frank
Mitchell, Harold Galley and George Ned
Jury.
TWO 4f-calihrc revolvcrs were found
ON III" PERSONS of Mitchell and Galley.
l ana one OF The men hitd a plckEockcl' !;
nuplement new to Mayor ilolladay.
consisting of "a sharp curved blade
ON ring for cutting away pockets.
seNeriig watch chains. etc. They also
had letters directed To other names IMAM
90 s,t.4Fl b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Washington. March COMPRESS rs
20 ncHn Work at once outlining COM
lctent U.s. anuulinccd policy Of the adj
minis tratiOu for river rc:rfilntto, arJ
water power control Though il is not
Expected To complete a I'LL ia time f.,.
he subjects VIII be pressed ,.rorouslv
y being Utc opinion OF the President
|eeIetary OF War and administrative,
lenders IN Congress that water Iovcr
CONTROL Is one of the most Important
problems confronting the country
~ nc House the work VIII tall upon
IN" Interstate and Foreign Coniurrrc
Committee. OF which Representative
NdnmSoH. Of Georgia. is chairman II.
!h. senate the Committee on Commerce.
has jurisdiction. and already has PIE
subcommittee
Senator simmons of North Caroliu,
aciinE chairman OF the Commerce Com
uIitc", was made chairman Of th, s,,b-
committee by resolution Of tho whole
committees Senators Shields. of Touics
800. Haniihc1d. of AIahama Nelson, of
Minnesota and Eurnett, Of Ohio. his
IN letter TO Congress several
weeks ago defining tho scopc OF tho
quostion, which includes conservation
ana the rights OF the state ana Federal
government In these matters. score
tary OF War Garrison outlined Tho
general water power policy OF Tie ad-
ministratiop. primarily asserting that
IN any jurisdictinnul controversy win
the states, the attitude Of the admin
isiraiion would be one which. rccnr-
nized the equitable sphere of each
Ihc Senate subcommittee Intends 10
bear III mind this general prInciplc
during 't0 deliberations. ana Will en-
dcavor 10 frame a measure satistac-
tory 10 the champions on each side of
the prolonged CONTROVERSY between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
ECLIP SEES FORMER
ORIGINAL AFFAIRS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, March i1--The VS.
countess day. the most versatile mem.
Ter of diplomatic soc ETY., ec!ips, d her
former original entertainments to-
night by giving costume TAmazon
BAN, In which AL The women portrayed
great feminine characters In history
The viacountcss went as il Woman OF
ancient Gaul, ana carIlcu Il bat. c.aA
V" her SHOULDER az sho received her
guests.
Following the London custom OF OBJ
Waiting wall flowers. the viscountess
presented each ono of her women
guests with Il card on which was en-
erav"d.
The Niscountcss Bcnoist dAxy re-
quests that each lady guest Will he
GOOD enough to consider herself an
assistant hostess ana mako sure that
each gentleman has abundant OPP, -.
tunity to be tormcntcd and Iirtcd with
III necessary she Is empowered to pre-
sent this card to any gentleman who
might protest and wants an introduce
ton"
Abou. the room were placards that stated
mat men must not be permitted to stand IN
corners alone and other amusing rules for
tho women The unique features aroused
great mcrriment. ana all Joined IN Che FUN
with 2est. "
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo and
Miss Eleanor Wilson. whose engagement waa
announced yesterday. tho centre OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
BY HARRY X. THAW
Asks Not for Sympathy, but
Justice, Inherent Right
Of Every Man.
HOUNDED AS NO OTHER MAN
Asks People Of New York in
Power OF Their Sovereignty
TO stop Persecution
tspecial to The Times Dispntch. !

81
Concord, y. H., March ii.-iinrry Is.
Thaw r.f,rriuc to the Introduction Of
tho resolutions in the New York state
i,risatur, c"nc,rn,ne his case. gave
"''owinp statement to-day:
ITO the People OF the state OF New
Resolutions have been introduced in
tho Assembly Of the State by ZION
John = colo ,. and viii he voted on
st Thrr demanding that fur
thcr proc mss In the case az the
Iv.i.D u-a tts, mc hc terminated
"Tlo grounds TOR such demand are
that no ono has ever boon bounded as
/ have. and out oC twcntv-siN mon CON
fined with mo in tn, romhs In Sep
teuher. 1900, CHARGED With homicide,
tw"nty three are free TODAY: that
many mon nave escaped from state
hospnals and have not been pursued
other than the Offering OF the usual
reward of $50. whereas In my case the
reward was $500; that tho funds OF
TN" state are being sQuandered. ana
That the squanderins OF them Is lille
gal.
therefore make this statement to
the people OF the state OF New York.
for am being prosecuted In the nnne
"' tho people and IL Is therefore my
right TO appeal to them
81 have endured two trials. defend
ms myself against the charge of muir
der in tic first degree in 1907 and
l'oS having been indicted in 1906. have
had b orin"s on three wits of habeas
corpus in 1905. 1903 ana 1912. being
now ~ prison nearly eight years.
t,niIS Himself of Right.
IN defending myself at the two
jury trials. awaited myself OF the
i-ht which is gwen 10 every citizen
undeI the protection OF our Federal
and state Constitutions. which was to
have fair trial 10y jury of my peers.
ana to be Judged by them. The first
jury disagreed and the second found
me not guilty Previous to this YER
diet and during my FIRST trial in 1907.
after great provocatlon had been prov
en-, District Attorney Jerome stopped
the trial. stated to the court that he
was prosecu;inn an insane man. had
"A commission appointed by the Supreme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

state and Federal right adhcrents for
water power control
Senator Simmons. who Is suffering
from general breakdown in health.
has been ordered By his physicians to
lcav" Washington for Incorporation.
He left Tonight Tor his home In North
Carolina TO rest UP tor the big leg
!slatiVc task before him
''rh" subcommittee will go ahead
with The preliminary work in conu.c-
ton with this water power subject. o.
h said Il regret that | must leave
just at this time. realizing the irnpor-
lance OF this proposed legislation to
the whole country; bat the work in
the Senate VIII proceed. and shall
return 10 aid IL as soon as ossible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
FIVE BODIES STILL IN RUINS
T'wcp:y-Fivc Recovered From Debris
81 Athletic Club building.

81. Louis. Mo. March l4-Twenty-
five bodies tonight had been rccov-
cred from the ruins of the Missouri
Athletic Club building which burned
mere on Monday morning. OF these.
twenty one have been Identified. Five
bodies arc believed to be In the ruins
The body OF a I. Ranus Of Chicago.
and those Of Marx Hammer. president
OF The Ncuster Cloak ana Suit Com
pany, Of 81. Louis and George Go.ncr
president OF The W"llston Trust Com
pany. Of Wclston, Mo, were identified
late to-day
All Of the tweuty-onc idcnt!flcations
were not positive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
rowhntan Daughter. Meet.

Special to The Times Dis patch.l
Powhitau. VA Mar,h little POwnntan
charior United Daughters OF tho Confci-
.rtry held "a largely attended meeting to-
,iy Mrs Charles Old. regent. with Mrs
y - FUCKER. Ntce-reeent. presided The
"Sshy!si. Mis-. Mary NELSON'S paper en-
tii"d Tho War and Local History OF Pow
hriau. elected hiGh approval by her audi
c"rc ~ old c"nfederates. Sons aud DauCh-
tore of the COufadcracy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Court, which commission unanimously
found me sane The trial then con
unued to a disagreement. followed by
my second trial a year later 10 an ac-
Puittal Consequently. stood my
ground. twice OF my own vol!tion
placed my life in jeopardy. and In the
end have undergone creator expense,
longer punishment and Sevcrcr perae-
cution than had not refused tho pre-
tcnce of insanity, which Mr. jerome
tricd 10 force upou me during my hrs,
,rial
After the rendition Of nc verde, Of
teawan state Hospital In suing out
the three wIits Of habeas corpus.
aSain awaited myself OF the privilege
unGer our Constitution. Therefore,
he state of New York that in ali pro-
cc,dlnEs since the .nmctmcnt was
,"und against nc. have taken no
iue ana 20 every uthc, American ,ili-
zen under our fundamental law For
tins have been prosecuted. even 10 AN
attempt last year 10 have curtailed by
!cEis!tlion the constitutional night OF
me VIII OF Aahrh2 corpus, right dear
TO every citizen, and lave never set
never appealed to I'll, people. who In
the emu are Tho highest OF All earthly
law. but have fought fairly win all
che means at my command. But now
mat am further ilOuudcd. and hound
Ell illegally, make TINS appeal 10 the
sovereign people Of your state
.t.iss Ont! Justice
10 no. ash for sympathy. but only
jHs iIre' which should toe the inherent
lEht Of every man. For the deed com
united ! ask no hepcVolcncc II was
aone IN moment when sorrow
wrecked my home, and when ! VAS
forced 10 realize that the happiness OF
have been mine Was taken from me
The deed was committed: my family.
nose near ana dear to me. publicly
exposed 70 the closest scrutiny: inv
mother plunged INTO grief and myself
INTO living death. the fortunes of
which | do not wish 10 relate
i am nov man. my youth passed
my parents charities have been cx-
tcnsivc. 1 myself have assisted many
40 need. The future holds for me an
opportunity To bring some peace and
happincss 10 my aged mother who in
ana who has spent her declining years
III untold sorrow
My adversary now seeks to place
mo III MattchWau-a living Hcll-tO
there spend the rest Of my life. 10
never again take my place i'm nv
ana IN respectful confidence ! nov ap-
pt"i to tie citizens OF New York in
the poWci OF their sUNercignty. to stoD
IN" persecution; aud therefore ask that
it!I =, Cpl" who believe chat have sur
Tered Years OF punishment cOumcn-
.cscnt"tiV"s Of their own district at
Albany before Wednesday, 70 support
ana vote for thtS" resolutions
(Signcd) III X TIIAW"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
RICHMOND MAN SPEAKER
PEWTEK PLATTER BANQUET
lspccIal 10 Tue Times Dispn,ch.

NorfolE va Ahrch ii.-Ioseph c Taylor
~ itrhn"Dd. vas ono OF the speakers at tho
PEWTER Platter cub banquet. held In this
Guy tonight other speakers were Thomas
baIy. 81 Philadelphia. ia. wcll-known
writer. Edward j Catictt city electrician.
"i IN! adeIpiin. and George II. O'Connor. "A
AA.iHIInELnM nnMnninr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

rc"rtu'c 'iure tn runnur' -rnHnt. They
""rr showc-cd with flowers ty the guests.
ana mo- 70 -ttnu tor great deal OF fner-
~ making Neither secirci 20 mind IN IN.
least
The suestr'uurnoe--d asou; go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

VI, medicines iclicvo the following
Diseases or no charge. Blood. Kidney,
Bladacr, Piles in any form. Vertigo.
Huinsy. Sore Throat. Dyspepsia. t"di-
%'st!on. Constipation, rheumatism IN
any form, Colds. Bronchial Troubles.
sores" skin Disease. all itching s"nsa-
t'ns. all Female Complaints. La Grippe
or Pneumonia, Ulcers. Carbunclcs. Can
GERS. Eczema. plmples on taco and BODY,
p.ahctes OF Kidney or BriShi's Disease
OIL Inc Kidneys. Medicine sent any
where, For fun particulars send. write
or call in pcrsOn on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

" InFlVn DoI March IA Fornor
dent WlWm ~ Tnft has declined
'A,l I" h-comc president Of Dcla-
'ir '"il'E". which position was or
''i'A hlin 20 . SALARY or So 900 "a year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
DO YOU
LOVE
HEALTH?

II 80. call and
Sc. l. j. HAY
DEN. manufactur-
or OF Pure Herb
Medicines, geo W.
Broad Str rec (.
richmond, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
V you WAKE UP: WITH
TERRIBLE BACKACHE

Or dull pain In the region OF the
groin, It is time to give some atten-
uon to your kidneys. Backache is
caused by clogged kidneys as a re-
SUIT Of eating too much meat or
other heavy foods. sprains, colds or
nervous trouble. Regardless Of the
cause, the safest way to obtain relief
Is. to take. a few doses of COOKS
PILLS FOR BACKACHE. These
famous pills contain the most effect
I've medicines known to science ito
Hush and stimulate and tone up the
oyer-worked kindneys and 10 neu-
tralize the acids in the urine. II your
back aches; II your. urine is irreg-
ular or causes burning sensation; il
1t is cloudy or offensive. or dark in
color; you need COOKS PILLS FOR
BACKAcHE. and now is the time to
obtain relief. Don't wait until you
develop serious kindney trouble.
Then 1t will be too late. There is
no medicine like COOKS PILLS to
heal and stimulate sick, weak kid
neys. and TO relieve bladder weak
ness. Get a Csc bottle today and get
well. They are on sale at Wells and
Haymaker Compsny's drug store
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16

the cut has thus far had no bad eff
fects; nor has there been any per-
ceptfble tendency for the presence Of
water to produce slides"
Earthquakes Had No Eject.
The canals giant locks and dams
staunchly withstood the earthquake
shocks which we're more violent and
numerous during the last year than
in any since American occupation.
Eighty-seven distinct shocks were re-
corded at Aneon.
Practically all the checks" the re-
port stated, seemed to originate in
the vicinity Of the lower coast OF Los
Santos Province, approximately 115
miles southwest Of Ancon.. The most
violent shocks occurred October
1913, and May %, 1914.
The shock OF May % resulted in
slight damage to the new administra-
tion building then in course OF erec-
ton at Balboa Heights, but with this
exception the canal works suffered no
damage from these shocks.
Zone Population Decreases.
AS the construction OF the canal
proceeded to the point where date
was set for the admission of the first
ship, the population Of the zone
steadily decreased. On June 80. 1914,
the force employed on the canal was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
COCKTAILS MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
TODEPARTMENT
Thus Writing Last Chapters in
Story of American Pluck
and Perseverance.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
Concluding chapters in the story OF
American pluck and perseverance
that made possible the construction
OF the Panama canal are written by
Colonel George w Goethals, govern
or of the Panama Canal Zone, in his
annual report submitted today to
Secretary Garrison. The report tells
of the canal builderss battle against
tricky earth slides, OF the establish
ment of the permanent form of gov
eminent, with, Colonel Goethals as
governor, of the beginning of the
work on Notifications to guard the
great waterway against invasion,
while imposing rows of figures tell
of the cost of details in the canals
construction and maintenance.
Work on Notifications.
The report shows that the canals
cost. including the current appropri-
alton, now stands at 60.
More than S374,000,OOO was appro-
priated. or that amount more than
$12,OOO.0o0 was for Notifications.
Work was continued during the
year on the gun and mortar batter
ies," the report states, and by the
close of the year the concrete work
was practically completed, as well as
the greatest portion of the back fill.
On July /, 1913, the construction
of redoubts in accordance with plans
prepared by board appointed for
the purpose and approved by the
secretary Of war, was undertaken.
and they were completed, as well as
the clearing necessary in connection
with them"
The continued earth slides that
checked the progress Of the canal
builders was described at length.
Tho total amount of material re-
moved in. the dry from Culebra Cut"
the report states, from the begin
ming of American operations to June
10, 1914, aggregated 110,261 1888 cubic
yards, at division cost of $0.7066 per
cubic yard; of this amount 25,2O6, 100
cubic yards We're removed because. of
slides, or 22.S6 per cent"
Describing the demolition OF Gam
boa Dixie as one Of the final steps in
the canals completion, the report re-
lates that with the exception of a
small pocket slide in the vicinity of
Cascades, the admission of water to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
MAPS OF WAR ZONES
Are VERY COMPLETE

with an "a" on the arm. little is
heard Of their individual deeds, which
led the Figaro to say their service
was "obscured". In reply the Figaro
printed on its first page a letter from
one of these daring drivers, a Paris
lawyer, that speaks for itself. 1t fol-
lows:
'obscured! The word is quickly
said. There is too much .obscured'.
And one has reason for being SO who
is forced to remain far from the
front. Thus the automobile service
is obscured. But the Figaro ought
to say that in their obscurity the
automobiles know how to die and
that numerous indeed have been
those who already have fallen.
"If, at the beginning OF the war,
one saw automobilists enjoying ride
in the woods or with their cars
stationed before fashionable restaur-
ants, that time has passed. That
should be known.
"The automobile squad to which l
belong Is submitted to the most rigid
discipline. We have three roll calls
a day. We do not sleep at home. No
one quits the garage during hours of
service.
"The other day, about 9 O'Clock in
the morning, the quartermaster en-
tered the garage. Everyone was at
his post. The machines were all
equipped, tanks filed, provisions in
the hampers, carbines ready-every-
thing there to show that we don't
just merely make run around the
lake..
They want cart, cried the
quartermaster. Who can go?
Every man answered r.
One OF our comrades, Jean R,
wa schosen. A turn of the crank and
the car was gone. Where? No one
asked. One Is too much accustomed
to seeing these machines depart to
put the question. They go, remain
absent-many days, sometimes.
"And R went this time, like
others before him, and as still others
will follow him, each day.
In the evening the machine re-
turned to the garage. All its windows
were broken. Bullets had riddled its
panels. Jean R was not with 1t.
His comrade, tears in his eyes, had
brought the car back alone. Jean
R had been killed during the trip.
His body was. on the grond back
there, somewhere in the North. They
had not been able to bring it back.
Some English soldiers had arrived in
time to save the survivors OF this
mission on which the poor chauffeur
had left so joyously in the morning.
Some hours later. in the garage
where each evening they call the roll,
to the name of Jean R, the quar-
termaster answered:
dead on the field of honor.
The men. in two ranks, raised the
hand to their caps.
"a day or two later. one could see,
one morning, some soldiers marching
with measured tread toward a
church. All wore on the left arm
that letter "a" that is jeered at. They
were the comrades OF the 'obscured
one They, were going to have a
mass celebrated for him who had
been killed by German bullets".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
INDUSTRIAL CITIZEN
Has william and Emanuel Fore
Arrested for Being Drunk.

William and Emanuel Fogg, of In
idustrial, were arrested Sunday even
Ing at their homes there by Deputy
Sheriffs Laco Wolf and Clarence Van
mort on complaint of F. G. Ireland
that they were drunk and disorderly.
They We're lodged in the county Jail
where they will be held until later In
the week when they will be given a
hearing. Warrants for two more per-
sons who were also disorderly at the
same place Sunday evening have been
issued and they will be arrested in
the near future.