davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-30

Traverse City-John MARKET speared
a rainbow trout in the Boardman
river and his act was witnessed by
Deputy Game Warden William Kettle.
who was standing on the bank, un-
known to the fisherman. The sport
cost MARKET $7.75.
Port Huron-It is probable that the
Indian reserve a few miles south of
Sarnia will be purchased by the Ca
madam government Immediately and
then sold to manufacturing interests
for the erection of factories. The
Solvay company of Detroit is said to
be negotiating to secure land on the
reserve.
Saginaw-John Brownlee, As years
old, who has been working for the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany at Aguas Calientes, Mexico, for
the last eight years, has arrived here
after an exciting trip through dis
turbed Mexico. He says his company
! had to pay the federal government
! $3.50, 900 for special train to take out
refugees.
! Muskegon-Scores of farmers ns
this county have signed their willing
ness TO make the experiment in fore
! ing apples this year for the West
/ Michigan Development bureau, the
officials of the booster organization
| figuring that by forcing apples West
! ern Michigan will be able to make
much better showings in exhibits at
the early shows staged in various
parts of the country.
| Lansing-Governor Ferris has APP
pointed James V. Cunningham, state
labor commissioner, and Charles n.
| Hogadone, deputy commissioner, dele
gates to attend the joint meeting Of
! the International Association of Fac
tory inspectors and the International
Association of Labor Commissioners.
| to be held at Nashville, Tenn, June
] S-12. State Superintendent of Public
instruction Fred l.. Wright and Dep
uty John Nj. Munson have been ap-
pointed as delegates to the fourth in
! ternational congress on home educa-
ton, to ne held in Philadelphia Sep
TENDER 22-29.
Flint-After being traced all over
the United States for year, George
w. Ferris formerly engaged in news
paper circulation work here, has been
arrested in Billings, Mont, charged
with embezzling 5000. Under Sheriff
Gregg has gone to bring him back.
Lansing state railroad com
mission has fixed June 3 for the final
hearing on freight rate increases. The
hearing will begin at 9 o'clock in the
morning. Those cities which have in
tervened are given until May 26 to file
their briefs.
Lansing Thomas Evison, sentenced
from Detroit, February II, 1911, to
serve from three to six years in Jack
son for assault, has made application
for a parole, and the state board Of
pardOns is investigating the case for
the governor. Judge Phelan of De-
troit recommends the man for parole
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-30

Flint-Patrons of Flint banks will
be the only qualified electors in a
straw vote to be taken to decide the
question of whether banks will close
Saturday afternoons. The bank en-
ployes have petitioned directors for
the half holiday and the directors de-
cided on the referendum.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-30

Flies pass the winter hidden in
cracks and holes in attics and cellars.
Many of these may he killed in the
spring by the two methods just de-
scribed.
JAMES w. HELME,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-30

Marriage is the most important
thing i'm a girls life-until she has
accomplished it.
It's good plan to put something
by for rainy FAY; little sunshine,
for instance.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
LARGE SHIP AGROUND
NEAR MONROE'S GRAVE
Life Savers Dispatched to Sand Bar,
but Grave Fears Are Felt for
Fate of Passengers.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1s-with high seas
beating over her. the British steamer
Katherine Park is ashore OF Smith
Island, tewnty miles east of Cape Charles.
The steamer foundered during a severe
snowstorm and northeast gale this after
noon, within hailing distance OF the spot
where the steamship Monroe went down.
Lifesavers went to her assistance and
offered to take off the crew. Capt. Cott.
her commander. refused the pronered aid.
Tonight he sent up signals of distress
and the revenue cutter Onondaga and
the wrecking tug Rescue hurried to her
assistance.
There is a forty-five-mile northeast gale
sweeping the coast, accompanied by a
binding snowstorm. The ship Is on a
treacherous shoal. and there are grave
fears entertained for her safety. The
storm Is increasing in intensity and seas
are breaking over the vessel
The Katherine Park is loaded with cot
ton and is bound to Hamburg from New
Orleans via Norfolk. She was to load
bunker coal here. She carries a crew
of thirty-six.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
JERSEY DEMOCRATS
White HOUSE GUESTS
Reception Attended by Nearly 500
Persons from the
State.
COLD KEEPS PRESIDENT AWAY

Nearly 500 New Jersey Democrats and
their wives and daughters attended q
White House reception specially rendered
them by President and Mrs Wilson last
night. The event was UNIQUE among
White House social functions, being given
frankly In honor Of those who had been
associated with Mr.. Wilson'S political for
tunes. The reception was deprived Of
much Of its pleasure because Of the ab-
sence Of the President, who lay In bed in
a room above the merrymaking, suffering
from q cold
vice President Marshall stood at the
head Of the receiving line In the Presi-
dents place. Next to the Vice President
stood Mrs. Wilson and then came the
wives of the members Of the Cabinet in
the order of their husband3 rank. Be-
hind the receiving line In the Blue Room
stood members OF the Cabinet. few
persons of Washington society who had
been invited and specially favored guests
from New Jersey.
Refreshments were served in the dane
ing room soon after the last persons had
passed the receiving line The refresh
ments, by the way. included Smithfield
ham an dother delicacies unknown to the
menu for State receptions. The United
States Marine Band played in the White
House lobby as the guests were being
received, but at 10 o'clock moved over to
the East Room for the dancing. The
State air Of New Jersey was played in
the course of the evening.
Among the guests were persons who
had participated In practically all the big
events Of Woodrow Wilson'S political
career. There was State Treasurer Gross
cupp, who Is Democratic State chairman as
well, and naval officer of the port OF New
York; former Mayor Otto H. wittpenn,
of Jersey City. There were the attorney
general OF New Jersey, Judge wescott.
who nominated Mr.. Wilson for the Presi-
dency at the Democratic national con-
vention at Baltimore. and Gov. Fielder.
Other New Jersey State officials were
Secretary OF State Daniel S. Greater,
State Comptroller z. L Edwards, and
members of the Court of Chancellory. All
Of the members Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee were invited. There
were nearly twenty present, including
Chairman William T. McCombs
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
NOT INJURED, LIEUT. COOK
CABLES WFE'S RELATIVES

Philadelphia, Feb. la-Dr Hobart A
Hare. of this city. father-in-law Of Lieut.
Arthur B. Cook, U. 8. n, received mes
sage from the lieutenant today pertain.
ing to his attempted assassination a,
Vera Cruz The message read as follows
do not pay too much attention to prob
ably exaggerated newspaper account OF
shooting at Vera Cruz. No harm done
No injury whatever done me-"
Mrs Cook. the lieutenants wife. wat
Miss Mary Amory Hare before her mar
riage. Lieut.. Cook and Mrs. Cook are
well known socially in this city. They
have two children. Mary Hare Cook. four
years old. and Hobart o. Hare Cook
two years old. Mrs. Ethel Mckenzie is
travelling with Mrs Cook as a companion
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
VILLAS MEN KILL 30 OF
CASTILLO'S OUTLAWS
Quick Vengeance Follows Tunnel
Horror in Which Americans
Were Killed.

Ell Paso. Feb. l3.-Thirty members Of
the Castillo gang of bandits have been
killed in the last few days by the con-
stitutionalists who have been trying to
run down the bandit leader in the
Sierra Msdre Mountains. where he
sought refuge Immediately after the
Cumbre tunnel disaster.
All persons, who have given aid or
shelter to the bandits are being round
ed up and more executions are likely
to follow.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
SPINE INJURED,
DECLARES Girl
cosrIKuED From PAGE ON.

room, where I lay until after once hours,
with head drawn backward. The ofice
physician could do nothing for me- -
he said II was the spine.
that the injury occurred In . spirts or
mischief. for feared that the young man
would be at once dismissed. That even
ing was brought to this sanitarfum.
where I have been ever since.
On October . went back to the ONCE
and worked few days. but could not
turn my head or move right. On Mo-
vertebra had been knocked out OF place
and was causing pressure on the optic
nerve. The next morning after II was
set j went to the ofYice. but had to be
assisted about and brought back to the
sanitarium.
The left side Of my head has been
greatly affected with pain. ! have not
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
BRITISH MARINES
Land IN MEXICO
CONTINUED raon PAGE ONE
that could be expected Of them. under tn


that could be expected OF them. under the
circumstances
Secretary Bryan yesterday declined 20
comment on the statement made In the
German Parliament in response to an IN
terpellation OF the government, regarding
the action of the United States In lifting
the embargo on the shipment OF arnls
into Mexicc. He confirmed the statement
OF the German ofhcials that the Presi-
dent had Informed the other governments
that Mexico must be allowed to hight out
her Internal differences. declaring that II
was Substantially the meaning Of the
Presidents note.
The State Department had been in
formed that the federal lieutenant and
sergeant convicted Of having murdered
an American negro named Frank Smith.
have beer executed by detachment Of
soldiers. In conformance with the SEN
tence passed By military court at Tam
pico.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

through the period hap in mind, des-
tined TO anticipate woman s greatest hap
pines as nsture intended she should.
The actio o. Mothers Friend makes the
muscles plant anu responsive to expansion.
Thus al strain md lension upon the nerves
and ligaments l. avoided, and. in place Of q
period disc 'mfort and consequent dread
1t is ason Of calm repose and Joyful ex-
pectation.
There IN nausef, no morning sickness,
no nervous Itching, none of that constant
strain Inown to 81 many women.
This splendid remedy can be had Of any
druE,ist at $1.O0 bottle. Write to Brad
field Regulator Co., 232 LAMAR Bldg, At
lants. Ga, for their book to expectapt
mothers-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
swAIEoWs ms own 1onaUr.

nlan An Auto Snash-up Saved ~
Dsetsrs WHO Were wisA His.
New York, Feb ls.-Nickola checAnl
swallowed his tongue when he was tossed
into snow bank In IN automobile col
lision here tonight Luckily Tor MN.
man also were IN the smash-up.
They found him choking to death and
saved his life by working on him with
their fingers In the dark. during . blind
ing snowstor1n-
While one held his head the other
managed to grip the tongue and draw 4
forth. However. internal injuries suf-
fered by Checani may cause his death.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
SHOT MONTHS AGO
SUccUllBS m HOSPITAL
Jesse Ashby Dies After Convie,,on of
c. E Smith. Virginia Farm,
on Assault Charge.

( From gunshot wounds receive four
months ago 1t GuIyy. King Count. va,
Jesse Ashby. twenty-four years .. Of
s4s = street southeast. died at E'r0vi-
dence Hospital yesterday.
According to police information Ass.5y
was shot four times in the right isg hy
q farmer at that place Ash wss
brought to washington and c. z. ssmith.
farmer of that place. was ARE II q "a
. charge OF assault. Before sEhis'.
death Smith was tried and fined Ne~
the legal question comes up wht sr he
can be arrested and tried for n der.
Ashby's mother. Mrs. Luty A b.. Ia
grief stricken. He has a half-bro r. ",
2. Ware. living at 155o Third stree arth-
west. Funeral services win be hs d trcm
Wares home on Monday aftern I'D
interment will be In Rock Creel "n1a-
tery.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
FoRETELLs HER own DEATH.

woman social Worker Tells OF
Drean-Dies ssdaeniy.
New York, Feb. 13.-Less than month
ago, Mrs. Zoe Anderson Norris. founder
Of the Ragged Edge Club. predicted In
her magazine. '"rhe East side." that she
soon would die.
A dream had foretold her end. she
wrote. and she could not disbelievc. since
several such visions concerning her fam
fly had been borne out in truth. She
died today of heart failure.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
MExIcAHs rolsoN WELLS.

Ei Paso. Tex. Feb. 1a-Ten horses Of
Troop A. Thirteenth Cavalry. which took
part in Ysleta expedition wednesday
night. are dead of strychnine poisoninG
among tn m Capt Davidsons horse
IL " believed that federal sympathisers
with the fiiibustering party poisoned the
drinking water.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Becker Decision Delayed.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 1a-Dcspite reports
that the decision would be handed down.
the Court of Appeals today failed to de-
eide the appeals Of former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker and the four gunmen un-
der sentence of death for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Servia Preparing for War:

Berlin. Feb. 1S.-The Zeitung Am Nit
tag declares the Servian government is
buying horses and large Quantities OF
war munitions from Russia and is max
ing other warlike preparations. indicating
the possibility of another outbreak in the
Balkans.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
SAYS AGED HUSBAND BEAT HER.
Rich Patersonian, OF, Sued for
Divorce by 21-Year-OId Wife.

Trenton, Feb. 13-Twenty- y-one-year-oii
Katie Donovan, after a year as the wife
of Matthew Donovan, of Paterson, y. J.,
who is worth upward of 10000 and IS
siXty-one years old. today filed suit for
a divorce. In her petition reciting cruel
ties, young Mrs. Donovan alleged that
on a European trip, Donovan clicked
and beat her and once il took three men
to loosen his hold on her. She left HIM
three different times, she said, and quit
hin: finally last November. The trouble,
according to the wife's petition, was due
TO the aged husbands jealousy. She
said he would not permit her to talk
to other men, particularly not to young
men
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
KAISER OWES ae AUTOS.
One Is Being Fitted Up with
kitchen for Army Maneuvers.

Berlin. Feb. 13-A recent census of the
automobiles in Berlin c:Scloses the fact
that the Kaiser owns twenty-six cars,
which are reserved for his exclusive use.
Twenty are kept at Berlin or Potsdam
and six at Corfu. One of these cars.
which 10 fitted up with . kitchen. accom-
panies him at the army maneuvers.
The Kaiser Is greatly displeased by the
popular criticism of the designs which he
approved for the new royal opera house
to be erected here. In conversation with
Mayor wermouth today his majesty was
overheard to say:
II am paying for the building out OF
my own pocket and i don't see why
should have to ask other peoples opin-
ions"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

Friend. It Is an eX-
tie nal application
for he abdominal
muscles and breasts
1t has q wonderful in.
fuence, allays s Al
fear, banishes al.
pain. is q grateful en-
couragement to the
expectan mother, AMI
permits her to &C
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
"KICKERs' BUREAU" FOR CITY.
ST. Louis to Have Complaint Com.
mission Under New Charter.

St Louis, Feb. 1S.-St Louis new
charter will provide for a bureau for
chronic kickers, according to a decision
today. 1t will be known as the COM
plant commission consisting of three
members and will serve without pay.
In case there should be a reluctance on
the part of the kickers to appear before
the board and make complaints, that
body will have the power to subpoena
them and compel them to testify.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
lluslC H0USES co1l11jlE
Giant ors..i..sis. = Osseise =
Esw YeesEs

New York FEB. r-The anneuneemeee
= made tonight that al TIE mue1e pan
iisning houses In New Xort ero TO -
confined Into Giant oeoagf1of1pn e -
Known as the Americas ooeDofy ef Au-
thors Composers, and PubIishsra
obtain prpSss rnYs o. the org.aissuop g ,su.io y e
played by any orchestra or any other
musical society. or cabaret show.
SeorEe Maxwell was elected president
at meeting this Afternoon and tns-
mediate steps will Be taken to have the
Incorporates.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Very respectfully.
wide IIi.e.. In Preach Array.

Paris. Feb. 13.-A member OF the
Chamber Of Deputies today made the
statement that one out OF every seven
soldiers In the French army was on the
sick list during January.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14

49, - = - - - - .s7.szs -
q ysar art ele.9 eenssa9svs - 49,
s .: ss:'s:: ,,;ss :s::'ssss &. ,sss: sss:
mn: nsa 1tscnss ss s' 3 s'ssssia! ss1 ! = ia.
fessee thet y has e,eimsd. tnrossh e. e..
hiSn, sn1 had On sGveral occasions punch
g ktn IN the .ribs. This - Ne.
That tharo u more than one side to
the occurTunce b without foundation and
c0Wnrdly. These are the facts. ! have
beon without pay since November 70 Up
70 the present time II has cost me 000
/ ask for reimbursement.
Very respectfully,
ALICE CAREY.
Whether Commissioner Ewing has re-
piSed to Miss Carey's letter has not been
learned. He declines to discuss the case.
Miss Carey 10 too III to be seen. accord
Ing to her physician. and no visitors are
permitted to- see her at the sanifarium
except her mother. Mrs. Susan Carey.
also employed In the Interior Department.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-14
Mothers Advice
70 Her Daughter
4 Real Live Doll to Fondle is Woman's
Greatest Happines&

She is wisdom itself who knows Of or
learns of that famous remedy. Mothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

A MYSTERY IS EXPLAINED.
why the Columbia Crew DidnI stop
when Line was Crossed.

Coach Jim Rice rewarded the Columbia
crews yesterday with a holiday IN place
of the usual row over the Edgewater
course. The freshman and Junior eight.
took the layoff willingly. but the victorious
varsity. despite the fact that several mem
bers did not get back from Princeton
until late Sunday night. declared itself "a
q man willing to do the usual amount
Of work.
Ned Williams, who rows No. In The
VARSITY. thanked his Crewmates when
he saw them yesterday for the way they
aided him in catching a train for the
city after the race on SATURDAY The
start was an hour late and Williams was
scheduled to sing with the ,ilee cub
at Carnegie Hall in tho evening. TO help
him make his train the Columbia oars
ment kept right on At racing speed
after the finish line Wss passed
when the boathouse was reached Roy
wood. the coXwrin. was tossed over
usual custom, and Williams hustled into
his clothes. Fifteen minutes after me
race was over he was ct the station
waiting for the train to Now York. Rec
said his crew knew there would he no
fight for the cup after tho frSt trial row
over the course and a view OF the other
crews In action.
Tho easy victory over r:.nC"'on nd
Pennsylvania crow dcd out an 'tr'. 't"
versation on the Columbia campus N'-t.i-
day II means the return NJ tho t.ilIs
! cup to It's former home and also increases
| Columbia hopes for 4 victory - I.u-N
| keepsle next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
GRASPING AT STRAINS
One Man After Another Refuses
Lord WimbOrne's Invitation
to Join Challengers.
sp,cidl Cable Despatch 10 Tgs spS.


LONDON. May ll.--Capt. Leslie St
George Cheape to-day declined the invita-
ton OF birmingham 10 become "a member,
of the team that will go TO America In
quest OF the International cup. Following
the refusal OF Lord wodehousc. this came
as IA crushing blow to the hopes OF the
birmingham COMMITTEES, and there now APP
pears 10 be no prospect tina, a really hrst
class team will make the trip TO America.
Capt. Cheape. who was on the team which
tried to lift the cup last year, said that
the time remaining before the matches In
June was too short for him TO become &C.
customed to the ponies ard players OF the
team and that there would be no chance
to perfect the team work which 10 neces-
sary in meeting such "A strong side as the
Americans have. He said that the only
conditions on which he would 20 TO Amer
tea was AS member OF Walter Buck
masters team.
As IA last desperate move Raton VIM
borne to-day asked Buckmastor TO take
his team to the United States. and offered
TO loan all his ponies 10 Buckmaster X he
and his side would step IN. Buckmaster's
team IL the one that three times last week
| defeated the four selected by Baron VIM
/ borne AZ cup hunters. BuckmNter. how
| ever. refused 20 jump into the breach and
announced positively tSat he does not in
tend to take part in any International con-
| tests.
In an interview to-day Baron Wimborne
said that so much pressure had been put
on him here and in the United States
\ urging him not 20 disappoint the public
which In expecting the international
matches. that he had decided against his
better JUDGMENT to send team at al
hazards. The men Who will 80 are Capt
/ Tomkinson. Capt Bingham. Major Bar
! rett and Major Hunter. He said as yet
, he had no reserves. and II none were OBJ
ttinahle ne would have to play himself
In case Of emergency, though he did moi
consider himself good eHough for Inter
national play
baron Wimborne said he greatly re
GREETED the refusal OF Buckmaster to TAX,
his team to America. rs he believed Il I,
be the best side that England had got,er
together In years and likely TO defeat thu
best that America could produce. HI!
own side, he admitted. was not represon
tative OF the best English polo and VA
no better than n forlorn hope. The Hur
bingham committee had invited ever.
prominent player in England. and hay nj
failed to get the best they would hav
10 do their utmost to win with the materia
available.
Polo experts sympathize with Baro
Wimborne and derrecate the assumption
that defeat IL Inevitable. The polo ex
> pert OF the Daily MAJ accuses British pol
|, players and says that they lack esprl
de corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

cradle, which had been weighted, sunk out
OF sight and a handsome vessel floating
very evenly bowed and curtsed an ac-
acknowledgement of the cheers Of thousands
who had gathered to witness the cere-
mony.
line was taken quickly from the yacht
and passed to the Zipalong and the De-
Nance was towed out into. the river and
afterward warped In under the shears to
nave her mast stepped and other spars
put on board. II was one Of the prettiest
launchings ever witnessed. The conditions
were ideal. the arrangements perfect and
the scene was one seldom duplicated.
In the next shop to that In which the
Defiance was built, torpedo boat de-
stroyer Is being constructed. The grim
Iron sides of this warship stood out In
marked contrast to the graceful. dainty
sides OF the cup yacht and made "A picture
which might be entitled Peace and War"
The Bath Iron Works are noted for their
big vessels. Among those that have grown
In this shop are tho battleshlp Georgia,
the cruiser Chester. the monitors Nevada,
Arkansas and Florida, and many torpedo
boat Destroyer. but this Is the most i'm.
portant vessel ever built here because II
| is to battle for the Americas Cup.
Tho bowsprit WAS rugged before the
, launching. IL IL nine feet cupboard and
on Its extreme ends has a cone OF bronse
which very much resembles a ten inch
shell. II IL very sharp at this paint and
, should Capt. Dennis or any other skipper
] get In n dispute over port and starboaYd
tacks with the Defiance. this point IL likely
to cause some trouble.