davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
WARBURG CASE IS
UP TO WILSON
Senate Committee PigeOn-H Holes
Report on New York Bank
er'S Nomination

WASHiNGTON, July l0.-The
White House was today anXiously
awaiting word from Paul Warburg
the New York financier, whether he
will stand with President Wilson in
the latter's fight with the senate
banking committee The committee
has put the matter sQuarely up TO the
president Instead of making an I'M
favorable report on the nomination
1t was pieeon.holed
Meanwhile Official reports from
New York say that the nominee to
the federal reserve board angered be-
cause Of the original demand that he
explain his banking career and the
latest slight in simply refusing 10
act on his nomination unless he meet
the committees demands to appear
before it Is prepared again TO insist
that his nomination be withdrawn II
he should do this there is nothing left
for the president TO do but 10 with
draw his name
IL has been suggested TO the presi-
dent. if the nomination remains and
Warburg continues TO refuse 10 meet
the conditions imposed by the com
mittee. motion to discharge the
committee will be made by an ad-
ministration senator
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
iRs. ANGLE ANXIOUS
TO co ON THE STAND

STAMFORD, Conn July After
days OF fearful pleading, Mrs Helen
NJ Angle today was anxious 20 90 on
the inquest stand this afternoon 10
tell all she knows OF events preceding
the finding OF Waldo X. Ballou's body
on the pavement before her door
The only barrier - full state
ment was her attorneys permission.
She hoped 10 get that before the in.
quest was resumed Fearing that her
father would break down under the
strain OF her Imprisonment Mrs. An
gle secured his permission 10 break
the seal of secrecy which has reluct-
antty been upon her since she was
placed in the village Jail Her attor-
ney was still holding out early today
against granting the permission she
SO ardently desired
Choked with sobs she told her faith
er and her attorney she must bare
her heart 1T will clear up this ter
rible case she said. and il will free
me"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
LIFTS
VOICE In PLEA
FOR The TRUSTS
Michigan Senator In Desperate
Effort TO Create Sentiment
for Adjournment
WILSON PAINTED
AS A THEORIST
Jackson SOlOn Thinks President
Is Not Competent for Job
Errors" Explained

WASHINGTON July 9.-W Woodrow
Wilson was painted to the senate, to-
day by Senator Townsend. of Michi-
gan, as "theorist, who, without con
structive business experience OF his
own. nevertheless flies into the race
OF all experience and insists in drlN-
ing his docile congressional adher-
ents on TO dangerous and untenable
grounds
Senator Townsend made vigorous
attack upon the administration $ trust
program, urging That ii was the duty
OF congress to adjourn and go home
lie declared that this, more than any
thing else was desired by the public.
Much of the legislation already
written into law and now in the pro
cess OF enactment is an impeach-
ment OF the intelligence and mdepen-
dence OF congress, for ii never would
have been enacted if the national leg
islature had followed the dictates of
it's own judgment as TO what was
best AMI necessary for the good OF
the people,
II realize that no national legislator
will admit that he is actuated by a
desire to throttle or impede legitimate
industries, and | do not believe that
any one is primarily so actuated; but
do believe that i'm their desire to
curry what they believe 10 be popular
favor. some are willing TO say and do
things which appeal to passion and
prejudice, rather than 10 reason
LET II not be understood from what
| have said that business should go
unbridle1 and uncontrolled, II should
be hobbied or ham-strung but. mas
much as it can exist only under gov
eminent. IL should be subject 10 gov
ernment. and inasmuch as republic
is one for the just and absolutely
equal benefit OF all, no business man
and no other men should be per
mitted TO employ his money. his labor
or his genius to the detriment of any
other man
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
ROPE RESCUES
SEVEN FROM FLAMES
Jew Yorker Saves Entire Fam
lily BY Lowering Them One
At a Time

NEW YORK, July ~ Rope lower
ed from a second story wlnGdw in a
blazing three-story building In east
New York, early today rescued seven
persons from burning no death. An.
other tenant jumped 70 safety ON a
mattress three floors below his win
dow
George Sanksen, 80. lies an the point
OF death with a fractured skull He
succeeded IN rescuing his Wife. then
.clinging by one hand 10 the window
sill on the second floor he dropped eX.
hausted just as fremen were coming
TO his aid
Adolph Kortegrast saved his entire
family by lowering them one after an.
other by means Of a rope around their
waists
Sanksen's wife was dropped safely
10 a mattress provided by neighbors.
but Sankscn's body caromed on a
window ledge head foremost 10 the
pavement.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Purchase Of 112 twO-piece Suits
From Lipps Bros, Broadway,

These Suits were closed out to US
at an average very low price, and we
have marked them for sale at $3.50.
Surely this Is no more than a lair
profit We went carefully over the
lot before We bought. and in quality
and make We are absolutely sure that
they were made TO sell at the price
l.ipps Bros. claimed $40 and Sl5 One
Of these suits at $3.50 is a great bar
gain--we believe as great value for
the money as was ever provided In
Detroit Come and look az them
$3.50 is the price till all are sold.
which will not be long We can assure
you
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
BROTHER SLAIN
BY TWO SISTERS
Emmanuel Byers Shot Down
When He Refused TO Care
for Father

STERLING, H., July TO- Mrs. Lee
Hutton and Miss Lillian Byers, sis
ters, are today held without bail for
the grand jury, pending investigation
OF the killing OF their brother, En-
manuel Byers. late yesterday. Ac-
cording 10 the story told Byers as he
was dying, partly corroborated by the
admissions OF the sisters, the women
approached Byers az he was at work
on his farm. They had been disput-
ing earlier I'm the day la regard to
the failure OF Byers to call a physi-
clan TO care for the aged father Of
the three.
Mamie, We are going TO kill you.
one Of the sisters is said TO have re-
marked
you ought 10 be- ashamed of your
selves TO talk that way" was the
brothers response
One Of the sisterS-then drew re-
volver from the folds OF her dress
and opened fire on the brother. She
fell fainting and her sister took the
weapon and emptied Il at the brother.
lie fell with four bullets IN his body.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
PREDICT FATAL ENDING
OF TRANSATLANTIC TRIP

SEATTLE, Wash, July 10.--Predic
tion that Lieut.. Porte and his com
panion will perish when they attempt
TO fly across the Atlantic ocean In a
hydroaeroplane next month"; was
made today by Jack Irwin, superin-
tendent Of the Marconi company's S
North Pacific division. Irwin was
with Walter Wellman when he at
tempted 10 cross the ocean in a dirig-
ible balloon and was wrecked $50
miles out.
when a more reliable engine can
be produced. the transatlantic fight
may be possible" said Irwin. But il
is not now II Porte is forced to
land on rough water, | would not
envy his predicameut"
BusincIs-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. Is
John R-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES
MEET READY SALE

Notice of appeal by underlying bond
holders against the order OF Judge
Tuttle granting permission for an is
sue of S40000.000 worth OF receivers
certificates to meet the most pressing
debts of the Pere Marquette railroad
will not hurt the sale of the certfi-
Gates, according 10 n NJ. Campbell,
counsel for the receivers.
Campbell says that the certificates
are already beginning to sell, in spite
of the notice of appeal, while there
will be no difficulty whatever in dis
posing of the remaining $2000,OO0
which will come subsequent To the
securities Of the underlying bond
holders
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
MUMFORD ASKS
NAME BE TAKEN
FROM SCHOOL
Inspector Would Hear Public
Protest But His Colleagues
Are Opposed
GADD GETS FOUR-YEAR
TERM: PAY Is INCREASED
Action Is In Conformity With
Recent Action Taken
BY Board

School Inspector Mumford. one of
those members OF the Board OF Edu.
cation who has had one of the city
schools named in his honor, was lead
cr in the fight TO discontinue the prac.
tice OF naming schools after living
politicians at the regular meeting of
the board. Thursday night.
Notwithstanding the fact that one
OF the city schools bears his name. In
spector Mumford offers resolution
providing for the discontinuance of
the practice and providing that the
names OF institutions thus named be
changed as soon as possible IL pro
vided, also that the remaining be
placed in the hands OF the committee
on teachers and schools and that this
committee report at the next meeting
Inspector Small Immediately moved
that the resolution be tabled, which
action was taken. Inspector Mumford
stated that he believed his plan would
have a better chance Of success a 1T
tie later Inspector Kunz, after whom
a school building was recently named,
was not present when the vote was
taken
Charles A Gadd. secretary OF the
Board of Education, was reelected for
a term OF four years under an amend.
ment OF the rules adopted at the pre-
Nous meeting OF the board His sal
ary was increased from $4,000 TO $3,-
500, although only s.. 900 was appor-
toned for this purpose by the board
OF estimates In taking this action
the board pinned its faith on ruling
handed down by the corporation coun-
sci when Supervisor \. Z. stewart S
salary was increased, TO the effect that
the board could increase salaries by
the transfer of funds.
Increase in salary and lengthening
Gadd's term met with bitter opposi.
tion under the leadership of Inspec-
tor Mumford, who moved 10 delay ac-
tion for two weeks, at least The mo
ton lost by a vote OF 12 TO three. and
Gadds retention was carried by a
similar majority, three refusing to
vote.
Assistant Corporation Counsel At.
kinson explained the offer which had
been made TO sell the property ad-
Joining the Houghton school az Alb
bott and Eighth-sts for $4,000 and
recommended that the board accept
the offer Condemnation proceedings
had been started. he said, but this
method would mean considerable de-
lay while the outright purchase
would be about as cheap in the long
run. in his opinion
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

After eight years work, Miss lrma
Coke has completed the task OF copy
ing 10000 diagrams OF real estate
surveys which were partly destroyed
ny fire in 1906, thereby giving a com.
plete history OF original surveys OF
every lot in San Francisco from 1862
to 1906 Miss Coke found il neces.
sary 70 plit every sheet of the paper
by hand and 70 mount each separate
sheet on a linen slate so it could be
handled
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

has granted siX-day week TO hotel
workers
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Stalks Abroad!
Being little slight penalties of pOgreSsiUenesS IN
busnessEnvious nisreports of methods and advertising

more conscientiousy to give every customer square
deal And what better proof is there OF this than
the story of my business success II was not CIV
ing the best of satisfaction and the best values for
the least money of any store in Detroit, surely
$500 of my customers would not come to me season
in and season out for their requirements In Cloth
ing and Haberdashery. A little reasoning will
show the faacy of the self-interested antagon-
ism of some of my competitors
THERE is ABSOLUTELY secrecy about my ability
to undersell. 1t is open book and as simple as
A-B-C. In the first place, l have eliminated the
awful handicap of high exorbitant rent and over
head expenses. Coupled with this is the fact that
every Clothing manufacturer in the country knows
my financial and business standing and when they
want to make quick turnover Of merchandise for
spot cash they wire, write come to me for quick
disposal They know that know what merchandise
should be; they know that have the facilities to
handle any quantity and that their money is ready
when the deal is consummated Under such oircum-
stances is il not reasonable to suppose that buy
at great savingl In most cases ! am actually
able to sell suit of Clothes pair of pants rain
coat for less than other merchants buy them at
wholesale. never have and never will sell any
thing for less than cost. The savings am able to
make in rent and spot cash buying pass on toimy
customers-and that's the whole secret of my big
business.
l AM USING A LOT OF SPACE this time simply to set
the public right regards this store and its ad-
vertising We often big space and big, COM
mandng display lines to stimulate the people to a
full appreciation of what are able to save them
and our competitors ought not to speak harshly of
us because we try to be heard The more impress
sve we are the better for the Clothing buyers Of
Detroit
WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE THIS heart-to-heart talk by
calling attention to several purchases made this
week Every statement make regarding these
purchases is absolutely true. We will be willing
to show any customer the original recepted bills.
They may see what we paid and the small margn
Of profit we are willing to take. We have given
The Times the same opportunity to satisfy itself
that our copy is in keeping with its honest adver-
tising policy If an attempt has been made to
arouse your prejudice toward our advertising, do
us and yourself the justice of making personal
investigation Is this not fairF Is it not nghtl
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
And Now-Mercy Me!-SOme of My
Competitors Say That Ny Ad-
Uertising Is Misleading-
Not Truthful

SHADES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON and P T Barnum
defend us What next Now that the success of
my new low rent location is assured, they must
take another tack to discredt Berman's Clothes
Shop, All yes-that's it. We tell fbs in our ads.
we do not do we advertise
have been a big, consistent advertiser in all the
Detroit newspapers for years. and I'll stake my for
tune (see Dun's Bradstreet's) the assertion
that no merchant in Detroit has strven harder
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

A DEPARTURE from ong-accepted ideas and notions in
the business world is always the signal for much
discussion, and matter how well thought out
the departure may be, and how well and convnc-
ingly il squares with prudence and sense,
nine out of ten business will shout, Cant be
done" He's crazyp' He'll starve to DEATH He'll
go broke" and some 'umpteen hundred other cheer
ful observations all tending to prove their wisdom
and discount the fellow who has the enterprise and
to blaze trail and be progressive
MY REMOVAL from 100 Woodward-ave. where they
are getting $16500 year in rent to 54 Woodward
ave. three doors below Jeferson-ave where pay
$4,000 year rent is in point figured it
out to my satisfaction that if / could make
such tremendous saving by going down the
proportionate reduction in all my overhead
penses land of course, continue to buy my
chandise at the lowest spot cash prices could
sell Clothing and Mems Furnishings at such
table saving that would do a big business.
MY JUDGMENT and reasoning has been vindicated l
have been able to sell Clothing and Furnishings at
such great saving in money to my customers that
they have become the best and most enthusiastic
kind of boosters and advertisers for this low rent,
economy store, and if my business keeps ncreas-
ing, before another twelve months rolls around,
will have volume of business second to none in
Detroit Imitation is the finest kind of praise and
fattery and the fact that other Detroit merchants
have inquired and made offers for locations in this
same block is significant
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10

e on anything you
The Detroit times., 1914-07-10
Of 200 Suits (Hand-
TaiIOred) In Blues and Grays.

We regard this purchase as one OF
the best We ever made So great was
the price concession 70 us that the
makers wrote 1t into the deal that We
were not 70 use their name No
man. no matter how particular or tas-
tidious be- may be would ask for bet
ter raiment than these magnificent
haudtailorpd suits The quality the
drape, the lining everything shows
class. and we will guarantee these
suits al 1895 10 be- the equal OF any
thing offered in Detroit az $l5 and
$50 We would like 10 have you own
one OF these suits for it would surely
make YOU permanent customer here.
TIN all are sold-and they won't last
long-S995 is the price
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-21
TYPEWRITER co. PICKS
 JUNEAU AS HEADQUARTERS

The L. c. Smith and Brothers type writer company have settled on Ju- neau as Alaska headquarters and will establish an agency and depot here. This is the announcement made this morning by E. S. Hewitt, Alaska rep resentative of the company.
 q find" said Mir. Hewitt, that Jul neau offers exceptional advantages for handling the Alaska trade, and for this reason it will be headquarters for our company in the Territory. Juneau is on the direct line of travel to the coast towns to the Westward as well as to the great interior and owing to it's shipping advantages will greatly facilitate business for our company
 Mir. Hewitt is making a tour of all Alaska but will be in Juneau for some time, perhaps permanently located here. He is accompanied by Mrs, Hewitt. For the present they are stay, ing at the Bergman:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-21
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
 FOR COOK INLET

The Crow creek section will have a good output this season, according to .R. B. Dawson, controlling factor Of the Alaska-Crow Creek Mining com pany, who with his brother, Joshua Dawson, is aboard the Admiral Evans enroute to Seldovia or Ship creek. They have a crew of about 20 men and a large cargo of supplies for the seasons operations also aboard the Evans. The company of which MT. Dawson is the head has an immense holding of hydraulic placer ground on Crow creek which is in the Cook h. let country.
 We have been doing dead work for the past seven years" said Mir. Daw- son. "and now we will begin to get results. We expect to have good clean up for the present season. We got the pay opened up last fall. The placer mining season for that section usually begins about May 1 and con- tinues up to the last of october"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-21
BIG BASE BALL
 DOINGS SUNDAY

Big dolngs are planned by the board of baseball managers of Juneau for next Sunday. It involves the erection of a grandstand and bleachers in the new baseball grounds and recreation park in Last Chance basin. It also in- cludes a free barbecue and general good time for all who will come. A call will be issued for lady volunteers to make sandwiches and to help serve them after the men have earned their luncheon. A call will also be issued for every man and boy in town who can drive a nail or saw a plank to dig up the old rusty saw and square, to hunt out the hammer and come out to the grounds prepared to add to the noise and general good.
 The lumber is all on the ground and all other material will be on hand. It is designed to have the grandstand and bleachers built by volunteer labor and in order to make the occasion at tractive there will be a picnic dinner served. and there will be music on hand to cheer on the work. Automo- piles will be donated to convey the lady workers and supplies to the grounds. Everybody will do something toward completing the splendid recre- ation park to which so many business men have generously contrimuted. Acting Gov, Charles E. Davidson will be there; also Mayor John Beck and President H. J. Fisher of the Juneau Commercial Club. And they will all perform some useful labor during the day. The doings will start with par ade from town. led by the J.H.S. band. The exact hour has not yet been fixed. The board of managers has arranged to have motion picture made of the scene of activity and this is to be sent broadcast over the country. Every one is asked to come in working gar. ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-21
FIGHTING BOB" HAS
 CAPACITY LOAD

The Admiral Evans arrived from the South this morning loaded to the guards. There is a very heavy pas senger list aboard for Knik Anchor. age and also for Seward. Among the former are the Barthols, who are large mining operators taking in out fits and crews for the season. Dick Dawson and associates are enroute to Seldoyia where they will resume oper. ations on their large placer holdings near that place.
 The Evans brought 1S5 tons of freight for Juneau, 100 tons being gen, eral merchandise for town and the bal. ance drill steel for the Alaska GastIn, ca Co.'S Perseverance mine. The following passengers were for Juneau: A. P. Thomas, F. B. Harrison, J. H. Fisher. Mrs. L. Philips. L. S. Sampson, Sam Sampson, John Richards, Mrs. J. Olson. Ethel Olson and g second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-21
CAPITOL BUILDING TO
 GET APPROPRIATION

Confirming the dispatch received some time ago by Emery Valentine from Delegate James Wickersham, J. H. Cobb, who has just returned from a trip to Washington, says the bill ap- propriating $45OOOO additional money for the government building at Juneau will pass through the two houses of Congress. Mir. Cobb was assured of this both by Delegate Wickersham and Representative William c. Houston, of Tennesee, chairman of the committee on Territories in the House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cobb were delighted with getting back to Juneau. Before leaving for the outside they had con- sidered the plan of getting a winter home in California or elsewhere, but the more they travelled the better Al. aska seemed to them, and finally all plans to own property elsewhere were abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-21
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN
 ALASKA CABLE SERVICE

Changes announced in the officers connected with the Alaska cable ser vice include the transfer from Fort Leayenworth oi First Lieut.. Charles H. Mason to take command of the ca ble steamer Burnside immediately, re- lieving Lieut.. Clark Lynn until July 10th next, when he will report for duty at Fairbanks, Alaska, to relieve First Lieut.. Clyde L. Eastman, who will so to Fort Leavenworth. Kan. to enter the army service school at that place.
 Lieut.. Mason will be finally relieved of the Burnside by Lieut.. Harry w. Gregg. now stationed at Texas City. First Lieut.. Harry A. Mayors, Jr., now at Fort Bliss, Tex. will go to Fort Gibbon July 1. relieving First Lieut. William W. Harris, who is transferred to Texas City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-21
'BIG ANDY" ANDERSON
 DIES IN NEW YORK

SEATTLE, April 21.-Alfred H. Anderson commonly known in the Northwest as Big Andy" Anderson, one of the wealthiest timbermen, bank CTS and yachtsmen of the Northwest, died in New York yesterday morning at the Waldorf Astoria soon after his arrival from Europe of cerebral hem- orrhage.
 Anderson was native of Wisconsin and about 55 years of age. He was a partner of the late Sol Simpson in the lumber business and other ventures. In 1891 he was a member of the Sec ond Washington State Legislature, and received the votes of the Democrats for Speaker, and was the official spokesman for the minority. It was the only political office he ever held He owned one of the most costly yachts on the Pacific coast, and a hunting preserve at Gray's Marsh on the Strait of Juan De Fuca.