davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

most candidate in the race. particu larly in view of the fact that he will most likely have the strong support of the administration and is the only candidate who really represents the views and principles of Governor-eleet Henderson.
 Mir. Johnston has the personal assur- ance of more than 40 members of the house that they will vote for him for speaker, and has the promise of large number of others that they will vote for him for second choice. This seems to be an established fact
 His friends predict his election re- gardless of whether either A. II. Car michael or Henry Merritt. prohibition candidates should retire from the race, claiming that neither one of these can didates would be able to control the strength of the other in the event one of them withdraws from the contest,
 There seems to be no doubt that MT. Johnston will have the support of MT Henderson in his race for the speak ership. Neither is there douot that the same earnest support will be ae- corded oscar Lewis of Tuskegee in his contest for president protem of the sen- ate. However. from present indica- tions, Mir. Lewis will not need the ad- ministrations support.
 Brooks Lawrence to Take Part
 That the protibitionists are prepar- ing to wage fight in the next legis- lature, is already evidenced by the ac- etivfties Of the Rev. Brooks asavrenoe and his agents. According to reports Mr. Lawrence will establish offices in Montgomery next week.
 The Lawrence headquarters will Do located in the Bell building, in which he established offices in t91l From all reports. he is preparing to conduct a vigorous campaign. and 1t is de . clared that he has already taken part in the fight for the speaiSership Either Mr. Carmichael or MT. Merritt would be acceptable to MT. Lawrence, but it is believed that he is beginning 10 feel some embarrassment through the determination of both these candidates to remain in the race.
 But whether or not MT. Lawrence IS able to influence the legislature m the election of a speaker and president protein of the senate, it is certain that he is preparing for an extensive anu an aggressive prohibition campaign' and present indications are that the next legislature will see repetition of the same old liquor fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

A large quantity of liquor estimated at 80 gallons was seized in the railroad depot at Hobbs Island by deputies from Huntsville
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
PICTURE SAVES
MAN FROM PRISON
Judge Lacy Gives Anothei
Chance to Delinquent Whose
Wife Still Loves Him

A faded picture In a little BRASS
frame on the breast or Mrs. Rose
Miotke may save her husband. john
from going to the House OF Correc'
ton for 80 days on a charge OF non.
support on which he WAS round
guilty, Tuesday morning. BY Judge
Lacy, In the court Of domestic reia'
lions.
Husband and wife we're standing
before the judge when the latter's
eye caught the picture.
"Who is that?' asked the judge.
"It's John" said the wife, and
tear ran down her face. Il love him
and ! want him. but he just will not
support me or the six children. he
gave me only 81 in three months Tor
food"
"Miotke are you not ashamed"
asked the court Right over your
wife's heart she IL carrying your pic.
ture. In spite OF all you have failed
to do In the line Of your duty, she
still loves you. For her sake ] am
going to give you Q chance. You Will
have to furnish a bond for 5000 IN
Is hours to support your wife. ii
you do that and 60 10 work and pay
to your wife all your salary but IS a
week. will suspend sentence, II
you don't, you will go TO jail for 81
days"
John promised to get the bond and
90 to work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
BELLE ISLE BATHING
BEACH TO BE FENCED

The council committee ON parks
and boulevards. Monday night. added
items to Commissioner Dust's budget,
bringing the total up to $50. s6s.s0
or Ss%,35S50 more than the park CON-
missioner asked. The committee al.
lowed 100000 included In the budget
at the request OF the common coun.
Gil for the purchase of new site for
second bridge to the island, and
added $4,000 to enable the purchase
OF a site east OF Gladwin park. The
property - owned by George w.
Cummings. At the request OF the
'women's clubs the commissioner in
cluded an item OF $1,000 to erect q
fence around the bathing beach. This
is to keep Peeping Toms at u respect
ful distance while women are bath.
Ing. A 40-piece band will furnish
music at the park concerts during
the coming season. the committee
having allowed Sl2,s00 to enlarge the
band. The appropriation for sew
erage system on Belle Isle was re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
The committee on markets cut out
the entire appropriation OF $l7,07S
Tor the maintenance OF the eastern
and western markets on the recon.
mendation OF Controller Engel who
found that the market receipts were
more than enough TO pay the cost Of
operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEvERISH!
Look Mother! II tongue is coated give
California Syrup Of Figs" to
70 clean the bowels.

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL tongue In
coated; this il q sure sign Its little
stomach, liver and bowels need
cleansing ut once.
When istless. pale, feverish. full
of cold. breath bad. throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has
stomach.ache. diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the nrst treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for children's Ills; give tea.
spoonful. and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which 10 clogged I'm the bowels
passes out OF the system, and you
have we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. de-
Ecious fruit laxative" and Ii never
fails TO effect a good inside" cleans
irE. Directions for babies. children
Of al. ages and grown-ups are plainly
Oh the bottle.
Keep II handy In your home. A
little today saves a sick child tomor
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF Cali
fornia syrup OF Figs" then look aud
see that II Is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company. Counterfeits are
being sold here. Don't be fooled
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
FIvE.MINUTE CURE
If STOMACH IS BAD
When Tapes Diapspsia" reaches
stomach al Indigestion. 0as and
sourness disappears.

You don't want q slow remedy
shen your STOMACH " bRd--or an I'M.
certain one--or Q harmful ONE
your stomach IL too valuable: you
mustu't inJure II with drastic druxS.
Pspe's Dtapepsin 10 noted for Ils
speen In giving rehef; It's harmless.
ness; its certain unfailing action n
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
it, millions Of cures In indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stoln-
ach trouble has made IL famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
In your home-keep II handy-get Z
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eal
something which doesn't agree with
them: II what they eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gaS;
causes headache. di1ainess and nau.
sea: quotations Of acid and undigost.
ed food--rememher 90 soon a. PSpos
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress vAnishes.
Its promptness. certainty and ease In
overcoming the worst stomach disOr.
ders 10 q revelation to those wAe
try it.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
QUEEN & CRESCENT TO
Il TRY AUTOMATIC STOPS

CINCINNATI, O.. March IA
thorough test Of the automatic train
stop 10 to be made by the Cincinnati,
New Orleans 4 Texas Pacific Rail.
way Co. Queen & Crescent route)
which has arranged to conduct
series Of experiments to determine
the value OF this device in train SER
vice under practical operating con-
ditions. The advocates Of the auto
matte train stop have made very ex'
tensive claims a. to its efficiency In
preventing accidents, the most I'm
portant of which 10 that II will su-
tomatically bring to stop any train
whose engineer has overlooked or
misread . danger or caution signal,
thus eliminating danger resulting
from mistakes on the part OF EN-
ployes. The experiments to be con-
Quoted by the c., N. o. & T. p. are
for the purpose Of determining to
what extent these claims will be
borne out by the results obtained In
actual practice on busy railway.
The experiments to be conducted
are In line with the long established
policy of the Queen e Crescent to
make every possible effort for the
promotion of safety. including the
adoption of ali modern appliances
that have been proved OF practical
value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
FATHER AND SON
IN HOUSEHOLD FEUD
Boy Claims Parent Promised
Him House In Exchange for
Board and Care

Mike" Maiinuwski has q name
that IL but half Irish, the front half.
His SON has also a name half Irish.
but with him II Is the rear half. as
he signs himself William Malloy.
This unusual situation was reveal
"a In Justice DeOaw's court, Tuesday
morning, when tho son brought ac-
ton against his father for $347. II
was very peculiar family mixup that
Justice De0aw listened to, and when
Il was completed the testimony had
proven 50 involved and contradictory
that he dismissed the suit altogether.
The son claimed that his father
agreed to give him a house, provided
the cider man was allowed to board
with him. william said he fixed the
roof. papered the rooms. cleaned out
the barn. fixed the fences. cleaned
out the well. put on front porch,
cut a window in the house and other
wise took care Of the property, and
boarded his father for many months.
Then, he said, the father told him
that he did not intend to give him
the house. The son brought suit for
y347 for the work he is alleged to
have done. and for the fathers board.
The father claimed that as an or
set to the board bill, he had given
the son q motorcycle. q violin, Q clari.
net and several other luxuries. Father
ana son glared at each other during
the trial. and no one would have
guessed their relationship but for the
testimony. A. result Of the de-
cision, the son will have to move from
tie house and father will have to get
10 new cook. The son took the name
|ee lfalloy several years ago. not INK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

piles Cured In 8 60 ~ Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Soc
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

striker. last night, Sheriff Fred
srick c. Becker called on Brig. Gen.
Samuel M. Welsh OF the Fourth
brigade and asked for aid. The
Seventy-fourth regiment was assem-.
bled at 1880 this morning ana at
I o'clock an order was issued assem-
bling the Sixty-hfth regiment.
Only about 500 soldiers are now
on duty. but an order for more VIII
be followed by the departure OF spe.
cial trains carrying another thousand
to the scene Of the trouble.
Present indications are that the
Gould coupler plant may be closed
down indefinitely. This would be a
great blow to Depew. inasmuch AS
the company has employed $500 men
and ia the chief industry OF the town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
CADILLAC CITY
MANAGER TELLS
OF new SYSTEM
O. f. Carr. In Special Interview.
Outlines Development of
Municipal Business
EFFICIENCY TO BE ONLY
STANDARD OF JUDGMENT
Politics, Religious or Social Con.
sideratiOns Are Left Out
Under New Plan

mo private business could be
handled as most public business is
and survive.
Commission form of govern
ment market first step toward I'M
proyement In management OF
municipal affairs.
Weaknesses In commission gov
ernment are eliminated under the
city management plan.
Il don't care to know the poll
tics or religion Of any city en-
ploye, but ne must show efi-
cheney. o. f. CARR,
"City Manager Of Cadillac"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

CINCINNATI. O., March 94.-(Spe-
cial. )--On April 1. o. Il. Carr. ensi-
neer In charge of the underground
survey In the division Of sewerage OF
the city of Cincinnati, will become
the first city manager OF Cadillac.
Michigan. Carr's appointment recent
" was announced by the Cadillac
City commissioners who made the Sc
lection from big field Of candidates.
Carr today discussed his ideas on
city governing In the following In
terview:
~ o. z. oARR,
City Manager Of Cadillac.
Recent years have made many
changes in methods Of handling bust
ness enterprises. Costs have been re-
duced at every point, but perhaps the
greatest ECONOMY introduced has
been that OF consolidation, In order
70 cut overhead expenses. The bust-
ness OF the public has been, and ID,
mismanaged. No private business
could be 80 handled and survive. l
believe that this statement Is gen.
orally conceded.
The commission form OF govern
ment marked our first advance toward
q better management OF municipal AZ.
fairs. While It IL generally recog.
nixed AZ an Improvement, yet. ~ .
working model, It has weaknesses. II
IL dinicult to obtain the right man to
head any department through the me-
dunn Of primaries and elections. The
man elected may be an excellent busi-
ness man, with the best Of intentions,
but with neither the education or ex.
perience TO guide him In q line OF
work with which he II entirely unfa-
miliar. Then, too. jealousies develop
between different department heads
and these interfere greatly with the
enciency Of the administration.
Such weaknesses have called into
being the city9 manager plan. En-
tirely removed from politics, the posi-
ton Of city manager should attract
men of ability, power and expert
ence. At least this IL the experience
Of the German cities In which simi-
lar plan has been In use to great ead-
vantage for over 20 years. &
Cadfllnc was the hSst Of the Aiek1-
gan cities to adopt the city manager
plan. Ny Impressions Of the person
mel Of her commission and Of her
people lead me to believe that, II the
system fails there, It viii be the fault
Of her city manager. 1t 10 too early
for me to say what l Will do there,
but I am certain that l do not care
to know the politics or religion Of any
city empioye. All that need TO know
n that he n doing . necessary work
IN IN enlcieat manner. A manage
ment based on economy and efnctency
with q suflcient local publicity to In.
sure intelligent interest In the part
Of the citisens. should prove to be a
considerable advance toward ideal
municipal housekeeping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
SAFE-CRACKERS GET
ONLY SMALL CHANGE

Safe-crackers who broke open the
small strong box In the machine shop
Of w. J. Baird q Co., No. 56 Jeffer-
son-ave, early Tuesday morning, were
evidently amateurs 1T the job. as
they used no explosive. but hammered
Oh the combination lock, and then
pried the doors open with crowbar.
OMcials Of the company stated
that only some small change was
taken. il anything, as they were not
In the habit OF leaving much money
In the safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
TROOPS CALLED
TO KEEP PEACE
AT GOULD PLANT
Staying of One Man and Wound
ing of Nine Others Followed
BY Night of Terror
LOCAL OFFICERS FAIL
TO CONTROL MOBS
Appearance of Militiamen Awes
Rioters for Time Being
Plant May BE Closed

BUFFALO,, March c4.--Martiai
law may be declared In Depew
before nshtfalI. Col. Charles
J. Wolf, of the Path regiment,
was informed that many OF the
Gould Coupler strikers and their
sympathixers were receiving am.
nunition and rifles from outside
resources. One report had IL that
100 rifles we're shipped into DE-
pew last night by express. Wolf
Immediately summoned all the
proprietors Of all the saloons with.
In q mile Of the Gould plant TO
meet at his headquarters.
BUFFALO, N. ", March a.
The crews Of " street cars Of the
international Railway 90. were 90.
day suspended from duty booAuos
they refussd 70 run oars contain
Ing mliitlamsn on their way from
armorlss TO the railroad sfatIoRs.
inspectors and division supsrlnten-
dents were compelled 60 man the
care.
Bad blood has existed b0tSsooN
the street car men and the militia
ever since the street car strike
here In 1913, when the soidIsrs
were called out 20 qusil riotino.
BUFFALO. N. Y. March 24.-Ths
bayonsts Of their rifles giistening In
The sun. militiamen stationed on the
platforms Of coaches composing the
work-train for Depew, pre-
'ented a formidable appearance a.
the local passed Lancaster today and
there was NO attack by strikers and
their sympathizers who lined the
depot platform In large numbers.
The train pulled into the stockade
of the Gould Coupler Co.'S yards at
Depew! where q battalion Of the
5eventy-fourth regiment. under Maj.
Arthur Kemp, was on guard.
The appearance Of the soldierl
awed the strikers for the being
1t least. Knots Of the men gathered
1t points outside the stockade gates
and watched the proceedings In
silence. Less than 200 strike-break-
srs made the trip from Buffalo on
the work train today. Usually there
are from roo to 1000.
There will be law and order a
Depsw II 1t becomes necessary to call
out the entire Fourth brigade" do
clared Becker who was on the ground
early today. He said he had at flrst
hoped to handle the situation with.
out resort to the militia. but founf
IL was hopeless to send his handful
Of men out to Depew to tackle from
500 to 1000 rioters.
Besides Stanislaus Skolonski, killed
In yesterday strike riot, nine meI
were badly injured. They are In hos
pitfalls today suffering from gunshot
knife wounds and bruises.
All night there was promiscuoui
II seemed a. II one half Oh
the village had supplied itself with
guns and ammunition, and was ben,
on. seeing how much damage 1,
could do.
When Special Deputy Thomas Fog
arty was shot through both Jaws BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

plander Il Rushed to
90; Two Italian Bar
bers Are Held
GGrAINED RAZOR
Is FOUND ON SHELF
IT. Sid TO Have Admit
X 1 DiGpnte Over Price
q Hair Cut

80 Hnrisht, 10 years old, OF
y ~ west rwenty.eighth.st.'
/ Il dying in st. Mary's hos
~ HE throat cut from ear
"a Carlo Lopiccolo, barber
SoS 0hob ct No. 52l Gratiot,ave..
f ,Wne fuupd, Tuesday noon, 10
su1 y ehorGe Of assault with IN
\ ~ 49, $500 10 insists that En-
k ~ ott throat.
1s Ion1ocolo, = barber, at NO.
~. we. : brother Of Carlo, ie
SGil charged with suspicion OF
carlo said that Charles was
mn nhop when Euright was IN
{lkaYles denies being there.
~ I've The alarm, rushing from
80 ana crying .Police! Police!'
dHSn ln<a aoaxby store took up
1v. 80 sfushe4 out to md ON.
\, ~ n0t pAtrolman Lobdell
ormE l6enan. who went to the
49,. ana found Enright al
i ~ - Ioss Of blood, lying In
5P roon, He was unable 70
~ coflo Wa telling the police q
nfneY Of an attempt at sui
52u 6kUmer, Sam Terranova,
- works on Saturdays In
to1d than that one razor
-. They made . search,
r = blood -1tained razor IN an
-. on Z shelf in the rear
\ y leld - evidence. and the
y 61oo txken to police head
49, Pies. Grossman and
tSo alao sent to investigate.
- that Carlo admitted to him
19n haA been some dimculty
~ peyment Of 20 cents for .
II atory was that Enright.
~ M nsysr ssen before.
80 the shop. and asked for
~ haircut. He had .
x11 ~ e, and then sat down
" rapor. Carlo said he later
11seut, end while they were
1koat poUment for 1t, En-
DO6 70 be directed to the
y 1Soln. tor Z drink. Then En-
1aenIy cried ont, and Carlo
1 - lad the man with his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
EX-CORoMER WHO SLEW
HIS WIFE IS RELEASED
DR.. Samuel S. Guy of Long Island
City Served Half Of Fourteen
.s. Year Term. s..,

49,. -
Dr. Samuel s. Guy, foriherly Corr
oner or Queens County. VINO was sen
teneed IN May. 1907. to fourteen years
and ten months in Sing sing for kill
ing his wife. was released last Sun
day. e
A reporter for The Evening World
met him FIJI Long Island CITY this
afternoon. '1-'
II came down last sunday" was
all lie would say, refusing to tel.
whether no had been pardoned or his
sentence had been committed.
The killing OF Mrs. Guy was
shrouded In mystery at INST. DIR.
Guy. q dentist. had been drinking
when he came home on April .. 1907.
ana scoided the maid for having Po.
liceman Berry In the house. Mrs,
Guy took the maids part and rec
proved her husband for his language.
Berry hurried away. but a few mo-
ments later heard pistol shot and
saw the doctor coming down the
street. On hearing the maid scream
berry took Guy back to the house.
The doctor wept over the body o:
his wife. who lay dead on the floor
from n pistol shot. He denied that he
ne did the killing. His son Harold
fourteen, was a witness against him.
DR.. Guy at the time Of the crime
was ffty-nine years old, nineteen
years older than his wife, who was =
Miss lillian Mott and left s:0o,ooo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
temple BoWDOIN DIES:
WAS MOR6AM PARTNER
Was Inconspicuous but Valuable
Member Of Great Financial
Firm.

Temple Bowdoin. q partner In tho
banking house Of J. p. Morgan Co..
died carly this morning after an opera
ton for intestinal Inflammation which
attacked him several days ago. LIE lived
at No. iW East Thirty-seventh Street.
Mr.. Bowdoin succeeded his father.
George y. Bowdotn. In the Morgan arm
IN 1901.
Mr.. Bowdoin. who was fifty-one years
old. was one Of tho most incon spicuous
members of the Arm. He was concerned
especially with tho interests OF the for
ei.n stockholders In the various cor
porations which were under Morgan
control and voted their proxies at an
nual meetings. He was also the 40.
counting expert OF the Arm. Mr.. Bow
doin was q graduate Of Columbia Col.
Iegc in the class Of 1886 and was Z
member Of the Union. University. Net
ropoiitan, New York Yacht and othsI
clubs. His wife died In October . zeal
ago, leaving an estate OF SLIT 900. thu
Ersatsr part Of which vent to their son
George r. Bowdoin.
The bank Of J. p. Morgan & Co. wa
closed for the day out Of respect fol
| Mr.. B0wdoin.