davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
,rrnu,1.,A ar LAW.

Louis COHN 800 Free Press bus
Main SLs lIaSuCe IN az
SPECIAL attention 90 ~umemic1a 81, 81
Nlll4AM C. COOK, 1905 FoFa DIS
.Rouy cherry l4il. 81, Rlde
NOIlN l-L.it - & t,lNG, ~ o4u
home Cherry 1904 ,t.,.sttc
DEN4N1. n SNYDER s4'-s
Bloc Main 5U3l s,. Mn.
HAKNA D pINGlAAN, ols-eAo "A
jessie bids Cadillac aSs ai,,k
HENRY T. i tOltLlh bu"A
EhUuu Main !695 ~ trust
GELhGE 4 GtFF. 81 Union tesi
Bldg Phone Cadillac eooI
uvuDe, Hickory Z0J3-J $40 mime
EDWARD s GREECE, suite So ,,,..rp /,
Bank Bldg Once fhone ~
1903 Residence Phone Gtanr yhone
JOHN I.gREE. SO AOnat btus t.iTJ
ARin 6UUl Residence NOT IN ,nsso.
AN M EONA NELSON $40
Bldg l'huut Main $50 ~ ui,,k
GEORGE, H. PALMER, OIL buhl
Phone Cherry Syl- I'd. - RltA
ISAAC - PAYNE, bO3 W hllhey
Phone Main GA. RldL
PRANK RIGGS. 5I-o2 McGra" S'"s
Phone Main 4212. .,,.0af
RANK C. ROMMECk, 4VS Httsr@s
Bldg Phone Cadillac S49l Res'u'"''
Cherry 1903 ,,,.stt.
WiKr / slavery. 7i5-7ls Malt ,sl,
Bldg Phone Main Asi hes'N
Vest 2"95 NJ ,s,t.
JOHN J INNER. zoos -lOl2 Majesu'
Bldg Phone Main 6lA6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
PENNITS-MuOLEsALE.
PLtMnING AM HEATING.

oTrC 4 WuRM 4 CO. 80 IS Spruat-
81 Phones Grand 4407 High
l1tIons steam plant and power Mt
ting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27

GEORGE r. ~ ALLACE SALES co
3Ol IenoDsCOt Bldg Phone Cherry
$500 Used equipment aud machin-
ery fOl sale ana rent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
COMMERCIAL PHOTO,.RA pHLHS

LYONS & " CkOft, successors TO IA
~. Nelson, 4s Addms-ave. west ODD.
Hotel fuller Phone Cherry 1927
Panoramic views, smokeiess flash
lights. hanqucts and conventions A
specially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
CuNL AND COKE.

h. 4. BROOKS a. FkITSCH co Yard
and Office. 542-0TA Monroe near
81 Aubin. Phone Cadillac 1850.
UNIlkD EUh1. AMI .Cti'LI co.
second door Free ITess Bldg Phone
Cherry 1850. Leading Dealers.
Wholesale and Retail
JULIUS k%ACk COAL co. Est. 1883
Wholesale and retail coal, coke ana
wood Main office Adelaide st and
q T. r. r. Elevators and yards
Adeiaide-st ana U. 1 ~ H. Phones
Cadillac and z Holbrook ana
q T II. r. Phone North 1901
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
NI-IIsIcI,hMLtN

OUR NURSERY STOCh VIII be on
sale In the basement OF Broadway
Market in season. We specialize in
vines Telephone US about lawn
making ana planting Cherry 327l
MOlverin5 Detroit Nurseries, 82g
Broadway Market -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CARPENTER & ANDERSON 500
Jnion Trust Bldg Phone Cherry
1858 BltuminOus and brick roads
and pavements, sewers concrete and
reinforced concrete
LLNNANE BROS, 309 Union Trust
Bldg Main 2373 Grade separation
work and concrete construction a
specially.
r. c SCHULZ. Sl2-8l3 Chamber OF
Commerce Bldg Phone Cherry 24gg
Mason work q speciality Expert az
boiler work and brewery construc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
EIHI>ISu uATHS

ORIENTAL ap~2-, 5y-6z-64 Library
ave EhOne Cherry 20. one way 70
cure a cold l~one day is TO take a
IurR4sh bath,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS MA
CONTRACTORS Equipment Ann
MAO NI.IIN.

WILLIAM IA CAA.EKON. 80 Buhl Blk
Phone Cherry 1891
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
PNrENT NTroRNEYs.

PATIENTS, trademarks, copyrights md
labels registered In a. 5. and foreign
countries by Barthel. Flanders 4
Barthel suite 40S-4li Bull block 35
West Cougrcss-st Tel Cherry ais
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27

CUNIItACIORS-M
Wal Is LANNlN. $40 Free Press Bldg
Phones Cadillac 1915. House Walnut
s2s0-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
IPHOLSTI;RING

WEST SIDE UPhULsIERISG co -
Alvey PROP. ga JXG HuDDard-av
rhone West 24lS-J Repairing and
reunisning We guarantee rbsothie.
sausfaCti.-. Phone us and our 49,
VIII cali Tor your work. Estimates
cheeTtully given.
LEO a ZlSkE, S25 Beaubien-st On,
Canheld Phone Ridge 1862 liz
holstering, Furniture Repairing ana
Mattress RenOVating "u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
OPTOMETHIsrs AND OpfICIANs

Second hoor Phone Cherry 1881.
GORDON l. PARKER. Optometrist te
particular people 90 Washington.
ave Phone Cherry SS32-I
VAN NLlET. 2t2 Griswold ST Phone
Main 1870. Manufactures OF Optical
GOODS Thorough examination OF
the eyes made Thermometers, opera
Glasses Lorgnettes. Etc All work
kldrauteed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
ChICNGo GRAIN ~ rnnA1sInN.

xb-xs- split Gsoiyd x-Askoa b.Rid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
CONTRA CrOHs-RIINFOgCED con-

FRANCIS j MlLLER, sos Bull BLOCK
Cherry 746 ConcTete sea Walls
with Back Filliug and improving
Lake Front rOperty a Speciality
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
TIE EVILS OF CAPITALISM

The representative of the American people are rapidly being converted into a venal class of politicians (already num- bering some 2O0,0C0) who are but the tools and the creatures of capital, and who, when they fail of reelection receive ices and sinecures Tn all the great AmeTican cities there Is today as clearly defined ruling class as II the most ar members carry wards t their pockets, make mp the States for nominating con- ventions, distribute offices as they bar gain together, and though they toll not neither do they spin, wear the best of raiment and spend money lavishly. They are men of power, whose favor the am- bilious must court and whose vengeance he III avoid. Who are these men? The wise, the good, the learned---men who have earned the confidence of their fellow-citizens by the purity of their lives the splendour of their talents, their pro- bity i'll public trust, their deep study of the problems of government? No; they are gamblers, sa1oon-keepers, puGilists, or worse, who have made trade of con- trolling votes ard of buying and selling offices and official acts. They stand to the Government of these cities as the Praetorian Guards did to that of declin- ing Rome. He who would wear the pur- pie, fill the curule chair, or have the fasces carried before hinl, must go or send lis messengers to their camps give i them donations and make them promises It is through these men that the rich corporations and powerful pecuniary ir- terests can pack the Senate and the Bench with their creatures.
 ---EcoNoMIc FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIETY.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
A PRESENT FOX WILSON We Will Send Him
 The Alaska Socialist

Wilson ought to have present., the Citizen says, and we are in hearty accord with the idea For the time being, let us forget that big percentage of Fairbanks residents are flirting with starvation, that it is harder o ct job than t is to do the job after one gets it, and throw i'll for memento to President Wilsefs.
 Come now, don't be stingy. If you have four bits hoarded away to buy such luxuries as bacon and bread, throw 1t in- to the hat like sport aud then go on9 to the suburbs aud run down a rabbit Or, if o have been saving this money to buy water, theEe is no excuse for be- ing penurIous, for vou can melt snow. It is just as good
 It has no yet been decided what sort of token would be most appropri. ate. Personally, we have about concluded to send Wilson The Alaska Socialist for q year, beginning with the issue prior to this one However, it has been suggest ell that very fitting thing would D C loving cup, engraved on one side to show the Democrat party of Alaska and the \. c. company clasping hands acc ross a gold-pan.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
NIL AN EXHIBITION
 HELP TIE WORKERS ?

Yes. we ought Q hold Il exposition durinI t he mosquito months of 1917. Fairs are Eood money making innov ations for those who have something to unload, and tue working class will have i chance to feed their vanities by seeing the products of their labor or exhibition. For it is expected that the cabbage head, who raised he 20 pound cabbage, will Le allowed to gaze at distance on | Il e result of his patient labor. Also, 1t Is thought that the rules of tn Q exposition may allow he Iniuer to approach and even touch the specimen which Il e craNl4d OH his stomach i'll tue bottom of 2 wet shaft to wrest from the earth
 Undoubtedly, the working class would profit by fair II e would b e permit ted to erect the buildings and do all the pleasant and easv things incident to the big show, then there will be supplied for their pleasure Midway Plaisance, the Streets of Cairo or some other elevating spectacle which may be thought best suited to their vulgar tastes.
 The producer in Alaska should, by all means, boost for this proposed exhibit iotl of their labor It means q lot to them. Fairs always mean lot to t h Q working class.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
ANOTHER STORY OF
 THE BLARNEY STORY

Sorlc time since one of 1he brightest and wittteSt of Cincinnati's girls went abroad, and when she returned home, about the first person to congratulate her upon her safe return was B--a young blood of the city, whose dollars exceed ed hN sense in the ratio of about a mil lion to one.
 "Aw, Miss E---," lie, said, permit lie to greet you. know you have had q very pleasant trip abroad"
 Yes" she answered, Every pleasant indeed. l was all oreT the continent, England, Scotland and IreI&,7,l.''
 'Ah, in Ireland; and iht yon see the Blarney stone?"
 ''Yes, was there.''
 "oh, l should delight to see it; il has always been desire of mine to kiss that celebrated stone, bus have never had the opportunity. D
 Indeed, then you should go there" II know, but have not done so, why shouldn't kiss it by proxy? You have been there and kissed it; why should I rii
 not take the infuance of the Blarney from your lips? And the smart Aleck stepped forward 10 proxity the young lady
 But she drew back, md looking him squarely in the fas;e, said, II beg your pardon, my deaf sir- B-.-, but I sat up on the Barney stone
 Like man with great sorrow, B-- sank down i'll heap and hasn't said ''IrsIand since, ard the very word ,,Elarney makes him de}irious.
 AMERICAN ARTISAN,
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
Roden & Co. Arc Down at Washington Prob ably in the Interest of
 the working class.

Ray, Roden, and Bruner, three Alaska solons, are down at the National capital lobbying. These men all voted Ill the legislature for the resolution against lobbying and immediately turned aronnd ard elected themselves 2 lobby to go to Washington The House refused to con- eur, but the lawyers went Il their own motion. It's hard to head lawyer off if there are some lobby s$s$ ill sight.
 -COMMONBR
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
WILL 4 RkItRAA
 SOLVE TM PRODLFM

The fact that conditions of the poer are worse OH the outeide than here, commented upon by one of the daily papers, makes our lot seem great deal more ,endurabIe, doesn't it Comparison is great food. If yon are hungry, just sit down and nitble the fact that some one else is hungrier
 Booster publications should not ad- vance such arguments. Remember, there are all kinds Q { railroads n the outside and, if We, who have 10 railroad, are better of than they, what about it The greatest poverty l s in those sections which have the greatest mileage ofrair- roads Is this not truee lit <, vhai'a wronge N
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
TIE WORKERS IN THE COMPETITIVE
 HELL

HILL An employer inserted note in the
 Post That he wanted some wogkmen---a
 couple at most And found himself soon i'll the midst O
 host My friends,'' said be, in hiring Of course, must get him as cheap as I For that's the approved competitive
 plan," Said one, I've a wife and children
 three; My aged mother is living with ne; need twelve dollars a week, sad lie. Tive wife and child, the next one
 said My mother, thank God, is long ago
 dead; Ten dollars week will buy our bread" Eve only wife, {" said the third, ''snd
 hence Our living involves mailer expense, I'll take nine dollars as my recOmpense. /" My wife each week earns a dollar or
 two," Said the next, eff I were to work for
 you, About eight dollars week would do '" ''I have no wife, " said the next. stay With my parents, who board me without
 any pay; So will work for a dollar q day." Said the next with voice and mien
 subdued, For twcnty-four hours I've tasted no
 food; I'll take four dollars with gratitude" The next one said, I'm a hsatheu
 Chinee, learned to live cheaply far over the sea; Three dollars Q week is sufficient for
 me- Thereupon to the crowd the employer
 spake, "The lower the wages you are willing
 to take, The larger of course are the profits l
 make" '"Two work1nen are all I at present
 require; The two that spoke last are the men
 that I-fi hire So tue rest of you may as we'll retire" The unhired men began to entreat. We've nothing to do and nothing to
 eat; Must we and our families die i'll the
 street?'' Aye, some of you must, if the rest
 would thrive, Too many of you are at present alive, And only the Gttest can survive. And he is the fttest beyond dispute. The present competitive system to suit, Whose life comes nearest 10 that of
 brute. 'Yol ought to remember you only exist For the purpose of grinding some other
 mans grist And swelling the gains of the capitalist. The coarsest of food to nourish you
 while Your master is daily increasing his pile That he may revel ill royal style ''Sonle wretched hovel Ill which to dwell If you can get these things you are do
 ing well
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
THE ALASKA SOCIALIST OFFICIAL. ORGAN of GARDEN ISl. IND France of LOCAL 0 i0LNESS,
 Socialist Party

Issued by Socialist Publishing Co. at Fifth Lacy Streets, Fairbanks, Alaska
 A. KNOWLES Manager Subscription Price S5 % per year; s, 5 for six 1nonrAs sl 25 for three mo nths so cents for one month ingle copy $ cents payable i'll advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
RATE HEARINGS ID
 RESUME MONDAY
Will Go Into the Cases Against Central of GeOr-
 gia and w. of Ala.

Jack Stallings. who Is in charge of the stenographic work for the rail road commission in the cases pending against the Louisville and Nashville and other railroads. was instructed yes terday to report to Montgomery next Monday morning
 At that time the commission will go into the cases against the Central of Georgia and Western of Alabama, The commission is endeayoring to secure modities carried by common carriers in Alabama. The railroads have been com manded to appear through their. coun- sel and give cause why reductions should not be made. The testimony in tho case against the Louisville and Nashville has been taken. The deci- sion of the commission will be made. 1t Is anticipated, by the conclusion of the ensuing week
 While 1t has been reported that the state and the railroads have reached an agreement by which the pending cases will be settled to the decided ad- vantage of the state. the terms of the agreement have not been made public, and the controversy continues. When freight rates are reduced the railroad rate issue as Il political issue will be dead. Alabama has already reduced the passenger rate to a 2la cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
CHARLES TORREY IS
 HELD AT GULFPORT
Los Angeles Millionaire Charged With Disturbing Peace-Exam-
 ined by Physicians

Gufport. Miss, July 23.-Physicians who today examined Charles Torrey, repre- senting himself to be millionaire of Los Angeles. and whose cratic actions caused him to be arcs d on the charge of disturbing the peace, today ascertained that apparently he had been struck a severe blow on the head. Torrey seem ingly does not remember having been wounded. but doctors believe the wound may have been responsible for his actions of tic past two days.
 He is held at the town hall on the charge of disturbing the peace, but no action in the case will be taken until the arrival of his wife, who telegraphed to of- ficers today that she was on her way here.
 Torrey came here several days ago and bought a 6o0-acre tract of land near the gulf coast. Yesterday his actions about the hotel caused comment and yesterday afternoon he was arrested while trying to gain forcible entrance to the private quarters of a hotel manager. This WAS after he had disagreed with the manage n ent of one hotel over charges and had left to go to the other hostery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
REPUBLICANS NAME
 STATE COMMITTEE
Pope Long Again Chairman and Ken nemer Secretary-Changes in
 Various Districts

The new state executive committed of the republican party was announced yesterday. While Pope M. Long of Wal ker and Charles B, Kennemer of Mar shall were reelected to the respective posts of chairman and secretary, the membership as whole was changed.
 The committee follows:
 First district, P D. Barker and J.. Fl. Tomlinson
 Second district. w s. Reese, B. s. Perdue and J. w Barnes.
 Third district, Charles Roland, c. M. Cox and F. w. Slocomb.
 Fourth district. ]. NJ. Atkins. F. F.. Grove, c. R. Parker and Jack Bingham
 Fifth district. H. E. Berkstresser T.. M. swann and Douglass Booth.
 Sixth district, c. P. Lunsford, s. T.. Wright, S. L. Studdard and c. NJ. Sar- tain.
 Seventh district. George stefelmyer. John S. Curtis. O. D. Street. Tom Steph- ems, William l.. chenault, II. c. Ash ley and George Malone.
 Eighth district. Charles w Moore, w. T. Hutchens. E. B. Downing and c. O. Chenault.
 Ninth district. c. J. Allison. A. c. Birch, T. J. Kennamer and George Bass.
 State at large, T. H. Aldrch, Alex Kelley and J. B. Sloan.
 State chairman. Pope M. Long. Cor dova: secretary Charles B. Kennemer, Guntersville; treasurer. J. I. Abercrom- bic, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
KING GORDEREDHELD ! BY COR0NER'S JURY
Not Allowed BOnd-Inquest Into Houlihan Killing
 Completed

Lewis King, who has been a prisoner in thei county jail for several days on the charge of murder in connection with the assassination of Moses Houlihan; a ma chinist, at Thirty-second street and Ave nue F, on the night of June IS, was yes terday ordered held without bond by the coroners jury, which has been investigat- ing the case since Tuesday morning. The verdict of the jury did not duplicate Fred Newman, who has also been in the county Jail for sometime on murder charge.
 As for Newman, Chief of Detectives Sydney H. Darnel stated last night that he would move to quash the warrant charging murder this morning but that the young man would have to face sev- eral other charges.
 The Houlihan case is now ended as far as Coroner Charles l.. Spain is concerned, and he will now turn his attention to the inquest into the drowning of Miss Ruth Nell Hinds on the morning of July 1, at Hurd Shoals.
 Coroner Spain has ruled that the public will be excluded from the inquest and only newspaper men and persons directlN connected with the inquest will be allowed to be present. There are about score of witnesses under subpoena in the case which begins at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
KENNEL CLUB HAS
 DELIGHTFUL OUTING
Members Attend Barbecue at Judge GastOn's Home
 Near Huffman

The dog days brought the Kennel club together yesterday afternoon to |enjoy a barbecue at Judge Gaston s suburban place near Roebuck Springs
 Special orders for spring lambs brought from Fort Worth the very choicest ever served, and the shoat was fully equal.
 John Hunter put the fires under the meats just before day and at 1 p. m. they were announced as ready for the feast. after 10 hours of blasting and firing over coals.
 The entertainment committee, w S, Scott. J. R. McGregor and R. s. w. Browne. had made every preparation club and it's guests. some 40 persons in all
 Dinner was served at 1 o'clock and Tall the essentials preceded or, accom- panied the injoyable repast The fun began at once and many pranks were played. There was an aboundance of everything. including ice cold melons and good fellowship reigned for the afternoon. Some of the members talked dog, the dog show at the approaching fair, the field trials to be held in De- cember, and others sought the company of kings and queens in a symposium. Several short and happy expressions as to the spirit of the Kennel club and the good fellowship were given by mem bers, including President Chesney and Secretary and Treasurer Jack Biddle..
 It was voted that, whereas after members of committees rely upon the other fellow to attend to details, the entertainment committee of the Bir- mingham Kennel club had covered every detail to the full satisfaction of the inner man, and all those at tending the delightful barbecue.
 Judge Gaston was voted thanks for his interest and the use of his de- lightful place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
MOVING PICTURES AT CONCERT
Fine Programme Presented at Capitol
 Park Last Night

Memoli's band rendered programme al last nights concert at Capitol park that was said by many to have been one of the best of the summer season All the regu- lar numbers and all the extras" were heartily applauded.
 The first of the moving picture exhibi- tions in the park was presented in con nectlon with the concert. It was a free show and gave great pleasure to tn, large crowd assembled. The snovies'' will be seen every week night in Capitol park. although the band plays there only twice a week The moving picture man. agement receives it's revenue from the advertisers and considerable percentage of the proceeds goes to the band fund.
 Memoli and his band will give con cert next Sunday afternoon in the civic center at Fairfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Belle Sumter Merchant Is Shot Down by Negro,
 Who Escapes
TROUBLE IS FEARED
 IF HE IS CAPTURED
Negro Truck Farmer First Knocked White Man Down and Then Shot Him 10 Death As He Lay
 on the Ground

B. w Foshee for 20 years a merchant at Belle Sumter. mining community about IS miles west of Birmingham, was shot and instantly killed yesterday morn ing about 6 o'clock by Martin Holley, a negro truck farmer, also well known in that locality. The negro Holley escaped and there is talk of summary action if he Is captured
 The greatest excitement prevails In Belle Sumter according to the meagre reports received in Birmingham. It is stated that armed citizens are patrollins the streets and that about 300 men are spread about in the woods looking for Martin Holley. Sheriff w. K. McAdory with several deputies, Is on the scene but 1t Is feared that they will not be able to save the negro from violent death at the hands of the mob should he be captured. At late hour last night Holley was still at large.
 Mr Foshee was well known and was about 45 years of age. He had been a resident of Belle Sumter for the past 2t years and was highly respected by his fellow citizens. He was unmarried and is survived by a sister at Belle Sumter and, other relatives in Chiffon county.
 Accounts of the actual killing of MT Foshee are to the effect that the de- ceased had hired a son of Martin Holley the negro. to work in his store, but ow- ing to delinquent service had recently discharged the boy from his employ Martin Holley. who is about 55 years of age and well known negro truck farm CT, came to Belle Sumter yesterday morn ing to see MT Foshee about his son. In the discussion that followed there were some heated words and finally 1t is al legged the negro struck MT. Foshee, who is small in stature and knocked him down just in front of MT. Foshees store As the merchant lay on the ground the negro Is alleged to have drawn pisto and to have fired several shots at the prostrate form of MT. Foshee. who was instantly killed by bullet through his heart The negro then got on his wagon and went off.
 Following the killing the Birmingham authorities were notified and Sheriff Me Adory hurried to the scene in an auto mobile The Bessemer authorities also sent deputies to Belle Sumter and al precautions were taken to enforce law and order at the little mining community and to prevent further trouble.
 Coroner Charles l.. Spain was also noti- fled and will investigate later.