davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Judge Pheldn,S Hours,
From s a. m. to IL p. m.

The attorneys in the Gilman trial
are not the only ones that have been
laboring under great mental strain.
Judge Phelan has labored hard In his
endeavor to administer the functions
of presiding Judge without fear or ia
vor.
As a general rule II is not difficult
for the court to follow the straight
and narrow path OF legal jurispru-
dence. but In the Gilman case there
have been numerous arguments on
points OF law where the authorities
were either vague or prone TO disa-
gree, and these proved vexatious. The
court marked the progress Of the ar
guments in the case with pyramids
of law books. the now famous Lip
hardt case being used as the general
4
So Judge Phelan Is devoting an un-
usual amount Of attention to the prep
aration OF his charge TO the jury. IL
promises to be a lengthy one. For
several days past the Judge has been
working az late as III and IL p. nj. on
the case. He isgup again at 9 a. m,
and every morning transacts the usual
miscellaneous court business before
the start OF the Gilman case at )
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Disagreement Looked
For In Gilman Case

Numerous predictions are heard
and few bets are being made on the
probable outcome of the trial Of Aid
Thomas Gilman. accused of accepting
bride money.
A disagreement Is most frequently
predicted by those who have been fol.
lowing the case from day to day.
Not few, Aid. Eddie" Barnett for
one, believe that the evidence submit
ted by the prosecutor Is not sufficient
to convict Gilman and that the alder.
mans able attorneys will secure from
the jury verdict of not guilty.
II Is not likely that the jury will
be out any length of time. The fact
that the Jurors have been confined IN
unusually long time and are anxious
to return to their homes and occupa.
tons will preclude the possibility OF
long debate In the jury room.
Several members of the fury have
complained that they are not In the
best of health as the result of the
daily strain they have been subjected
to for weeks.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
DETECTIVE LAMPS"
OLD GUNFiCHTER
Kane Identifies Suspect as Prin-
cipal in Shooting ARRAY Of
Is Years Ago

John Walsh, As years old, arrested
In connection with q burglary com.
mitted more than four years ago, was
recognized by Detective Hugh Kane
Wednesday morning. as an ex-convict
who was the principal In a prison o.
cape and gun fight which terminated
In Windsor about 10 years ago, when
Walsh shot Detective Mahoney, OF
Windsor
Walsh escaped from Kingston pris-
on, where he had been doing time for
burglary. He was trailed to a house
In Windsor. Detectives Brooks, Fen
ton, Kane and other Detroit Officers
went to Windsor to aid Mahoney.
Mahoney had been on duty for six
months, recovering from revolver
wounds suffered In another battle
with O prisoner. His EFFORT to arrest
Walsh was his first work after leay.
ing bed. Mahoney broke into the
house. and Walsh fred as he entered.
The Windsor officer went back to the
hospital for two months more. Walsh
was caught and sent back TO Kings
ton.
Nothing more was heard from him
by the Detroit detectives until Walsh
appeared with other prisoners In the
daily show up" at headquarters.
Walsh is now suspected of having
bnrglarized the jewelry store of Fran
els Metz, at 40. COS Oakland-ave., In
March. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
FERRIS FORCETS
SOLICITUDE FOR
=. PEOPLES Time
Has Not Been in Office For Ten
Days, Despite Statement He'd
Stay on the Job
TAX COMMISSION HEAD
VIOLATES OWN ORDER
Makes Hot Ferris Speech After
Ordering Employees To Keep
Out Of Politics

LANSING. Mich. Oct 2s.-(Spe
ciaD of the capital are be-
ginning TO wonder what has become
OF Gov. Ferris oft-expressed determin,
alton not to let politics interfere with
his duties as chief executive Of the
state. AT the commencement Of his
campaign, the governor expressed
himself as strongly opposed to spend
ing time which belongs to the people
in an effort to gather votes. and he
has since reiterated this statement
many times. Nevertheless. he was alb
sent from his ONCE during the whole
of last week. and has not been there
SO far this week.
Pursuant to the governors an.
nouncement. the state tax commission
some time ago issued q statement,
which was in effect an order, forbid.
ding dts employees from taking an &C
tive part In the campaign. Friday
night. however. Chairman Barnes, oil
the commission. made q speech fol-
Ferris at Standish, which was charac
terized by q vitrolic attack on Repub
lican Candidate Osborn.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
w Lack OF Christmas
Toys For Riddles
or United States

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Americau
NJ will not have to 60 toyless be-
nueo q the war. in spite Of the fact
Aat : very large proportion OF our
M come from the warning countries.
md especially from Germany.
y Inquiries among the big top import
~ today elected the information that
40 Only result Of the war on the toy
norket was Q big boom for the Amer
Han toy industry.
The managers of the toy depart
heats IN Wanamaker's, Gimbers. and
gocy's declared that American toy
Inctor1es were working day and night
shifts In order to take advantage OF
(he situation created by the war, while
fnt the same time big consignments
>were being received from Germany.
VIA Holland
"Most Christmas toys. from Europe"
>oxplained one manager, are ordered
ID year In advance for July shipment
and were received before the war
broke out American kids need not
- afraid that Santa win have any
<touhle In loading his sleighs as usual
.5h1s Christmas"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Germans Admit
Losses Are HedUy

BERLIN (via The Hague), Oct. IS.
Although the German war ONCE ad-
mitted today that the fighting In Bel,
GUM has been Of the most desperate
character, with heavy losses to both
sides, only the greatest optimism was
expressed as TO the ultimate success
of the campaign now being directed
against the seaport citiea.
Charges have peen made that the
Servian army has slaughtered npmsr-
Gus non-combatants. Germans In Croe-
tia and Slayonia have appealed for
aid, declaring the Serbs are burning
and footing on every hand. eD Z.
p PETROGRAD, Oct. 2S.--Advices
from the, front say that snow Is again
interfering with the offensive OF tho
army because II Is delaying the move
ment of transport to the front. In
consequence. the rapidity Of the Ger
man retreat on their East Prussian
positions has been slightly halted
and they are putting up much more
determined resistance. At no point,
however, have they been able TO as.
sumo the offensive.
Reports from Galicia say that the
fighting between the Russian left and
the combined Austro-German armies
continues with no definite result. AT
no point have the Austrians crossed
the San river. The latest reports
from Przemysl declares that the for.
tress Is on Are at several places and
that II is being badly battered by the
constant Smelling from the Russian
guns.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

MARTY rebellion. The new leaders,
Generals Christian De Wet and Chris.
rian Frederick Beyers have strong
following In the Orange Free state
anad western Transvaal. The admis'
sion by the war ONCE that Premier
Boths has himself gone TO the front
TO lead the lighting against the new
rebels indicates that the government
has no intention Of treating the revolt
lightly,
For the last fortnight the govern
ment OF the Union OF South Africa has
been endeavoring TO keep De Wet and
Beyers In line. II has been believed
that they would succeed and the an
nouncement that a definite revolt had
broken out and that Hebron. In the
northern part OF the Orange river col
ony has been taken by the rebels came
as q complete surprise.
The Union government Is In excel
lent shape to deal with the new up
rising
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

the severe fighting which, he says.
has eliminated in their being showed
back north OF the User, at 10000
killed and 10000 wounded OF pris.
oners.
Probably never before In the HIS.
tory OF war" says the correspondent.
have ccntending forces fought with
equal ferceness The Germans cross
ed the User under the fiercest OF ma
chino gun and light artillery fire
which moved down many OF their
men. BY sheer weight of numbers
they managed TO push their lines
across the shallow river and to take
positions on its bank. But they could
not dig themselves In so that they had
sufficient protection from the guns OF
the allies. The latter were perfectly
served. and, after the entire front OF
the German position had been shelled
the British and French made a mad
rush with the bayonet.
Many were killed before the Ger.
mans, unable TO longer withstand the
cold steel, m ally surrendered the posi-.
tons they had held and retreated 10
their old trenches north of the river
where they now remain. Hundreds of
the wounded were drowned In the
river. unable To aid themselves. The
entire front or 10th banks Of the river
are still covered with wounded whom
II Is impossible TO rescue owing TO the
fierce artillery nre which still contin-
ues
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Oct. rs -
Especial THE first association OF
Michigan bankers TO be organised un.
der the group system. was formed &
the semi-annual meeting OF the North.
western Michigan bankers club here.
Monday night The new organisation
VIII be known as the Northwestern
MICHIGAN Bankers club. Group 2.
w. @. Edens, OF Chicago, gave the
address OF the evening. speaking ON
the benefits OF the group system. or.
1cers we're elected as follows: Pres
ident. l.. =. Titus, Traverse City; vice
president, j. =. Hofstetter. Frankfort:
secretary-treasurer e. p. Allen. Ira
verse City.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
here Are ld-Fashioned Ferris
Anti Saloon Speeches? Asks
HiIlsdale Editor, Formerly
Friendly
VETS SCHEME TO PUT
OVER" WARD OPTION
49,
No Question as To Wet Inter-
ests' Understanding With
State Machine

3 HILI.SDALE, Oct. 2S.--D. w. Gran
I6ou, one of the most fearless and
forceful newspaper publishers of Mich
1gnn and an implacable foe Of saloon
>1omination In politics. prints the fol,
+ 1owtng In his paper, The Hillsdale
daily, concerning the scheme or the
vets to put Ferris over. and substi
'luts town and ward option for county
option: ...-...
ION Saturday night the editor Of
The Daily met one Of the ablest lead
ors Of the wet movement In southern
1lichigan, q man who IL managing an
1mportant campaign for an important
<boxfy IN another district. He Is thor
! 6uUbly acquainted In Jackson. and was
fo6ked whom the. vets had picked as
; HEIR candidate for senator. He stat
"a q was Mr.. DeLand. He also stated
lat Mr.. Kirby was TO be the wet rep
Doontative In the legislature from
ockDon county.
The gentleman went even further
md said the vet interests were going
|G1nDoot solidly for Ferris. Asked why
hoy would 90 for the good. grey, tenn
|nog1nce governor, he said they had
- ne for Osborn and of course un-
- no circumstances would they go
~ Paftengfll because he 10 openly
n1 consistently dry. Asked what the
3ok program at the next legislature
20 o Be. he said the night Is to wipe
ut the county unit and substitute the
oWnohtp and ward unit. This would
nnko every dry county In the state
vuk This was the deal with the
rowers that made Tom Marshall gov
@<nOr OF Indiana and afterward made
Nm vice-president Of the United
s'It seems utterly incomprehensible
Md The Daily cannot believe that
Iov. Ferris il In the deal But this
nuch seems sure. the liquor interests
Avs aome kind OF q deal with the
ornocratic state machine. the Woods
h1olds Democratic bosses--and are
1ving their almost solid support to
~ Democratic ticket. This much
|1oo a certain, that where Ferris
Doke for both prohibition and equal
iGrage two years ago the papers are
IvIng no reports Of speeches or that
0ct being made, by the governor this
c1r. Like Bryan In Ohio. he has APP
r5ontly lost his temperance back.
>ne. The liquor power IL 90 strong
broaks the biggest Of men. or II IT
rnnot make them do its bidding IL
least makes them leave the busi-
80 aloneI
ANY temperance Republican, DEM
cCok or Progressive who votes the
Nv the saloons and liquor interests
~ going need hope for nothing In the
~ of temperance progress. There
~ over 100 majority dry In this
Dun<y for local option i've years ago.
they get fooled or take chances on
80 candidate whose record and con-
octfo0s do not count for what Hills
~ desires II 10 useless to sound Q
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

good reputation II II can all be de.
stroyed by the hiss OF some snake In
the grass What is the use In work.
ing for your family and taking pride
in your work II II can all be wrecked
by the word of man who makes
capital out of the blasted regulations
and wrecked homes OF his fellowmen?
Gentlemen of the jury. thank you"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
NeU RevoH In
South Africa Serious

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-No attempt was
made today TO minimize the serious
ness OF the latest revolt In South
Africa. While the government n con.
iident that II viii speedily be put
down, there Is a strong feeling that
II will be much more " q struggle
than has been the scotching OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
SHOT FOR BURGLAR
BY HIS OWN SON

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 2s.--Mis-
1Aken for burglar while climbing in
Ne window OF his home at Glendale,
40 miles south of here, John English,
-, was shot and Instantly killed today
y HE son, Fred, 20.
The fathers body fell at the boys
1T. who called an officer, thinking he
- shot q burglar. The boy tainted
Dhon be recognized his father.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

Mrs.. w. GriersonN Smith has re-
lied the Invitations issued for Fri.
~ evening. In honor Of Miss Grace
|oo(h and Harold l.. Wallace, owing
|< the sudden bereavement in Mr..
ICoIlace's family.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
10000 KILLED
OUTRIGHT AND 10000
WOUNDED

tcontinsed frem PAGE one,
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
RUSSIANS PENETRATE GERMANY

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9-The Russian penetration ot German territory in the middle east has taken place at Peschen Prussia few miles northwest of Kalsz upon which point the Germans appear to be withdrawing. This advance threatens the German line of communication and the predcament of the enemy seems to be very grave n deed Along the south Polish frontier the Russians have attacked the Austrian rear guard Pnczov which mands an important crossing on the upper Visua twenty hve miles from Cracow That the Austrans retreat ing on Cracow as a new base is apparent. The line of the enemy will then from Thorn to CracoW and on to Przemys The center of that line near the river Prosna In the line of the Russian march into interior Germany the fortress of Posen There is also some diff
 cuy because of the fact that across East Prussia n
 line with the present German army front to the north are four great fortress along the Vstua It is possible that these orresses must be taken masked to make the Rus sian advance safe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
RUSSIA SEES TRIUNIPH

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-The victorious advance of the Russian armies towards the eastern borders of Ger many has been hailed here the beginning Of the great raid on German territory The people celebrated here the processons and the enthusiasm has been increased by the information that the tables have been turned completely It is stated that five million now under arms in the empire and that many be secured neces- Sary The Russian forces Caucasus are also strong and will have no difficulty in smashing the Turks No news has been received from the Black Sea but the Russian war ships are known be preparing and that an advance on TZargrad will soon commence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
WHEN WILL COAL BE
 $2 A TON HERE

A local man who has made study of coal and the cost of producing it in Pennsylvania says that it is mined there for 30 or 35 cents a ton. It costs about ten or fifteen cents to load on the cars. Iron ore is hauled on the great lakes for thirty cents ton for a thousand miles, and it is estim- ated that coal is hauled on the rail- roads outside for not more than fifty cents a ton, so by these figures we can make a fairly good guess at what coal will cost here and along the coast when the Matanuska fields are opened.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
FRANCE CUTS OUT ABSENTEE

PARIS, Nov 9.-The permanent prohibition of the sale use of abSnthe has into effect all over the French republic In addition to abSnthe all kindred alcoholic liquors are also prohibited In the beginning of the war the government prohibited temporarily the sale of absnthe but this prohibition has had such splendid results that the ruling has been made permanent The people of this city have nearly settled down to their former mode of living Several theaerS have reOpened and the bouevards have large crowds once more although not as large they before the declaration of war Should the Germans be compelled to fall back further this week the greater portion of the eXed population is expected to return. The government will probably return before the date named the twentieth in that event The excite
 ment has almost completely died away and all seem to be confident that the danger the capital no longer exists
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
GERMANS PREPARE FOR WINTER

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Germany is making enor- nous preparations for long winter campaign They purchasing all the to be found in the empire and manufacturing more as fast the factories work They are also securing immense quantities of SeighS and are supplying fur outfits for every the entire army For these purposes alone thousands thousands of are employed all the country and that the German government believes that much campaigning will be done during the winter in the colder portions O the war heaer is made evident
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
BIG CROWD SEES SHOW

A big crowd saw the American Eclaire company in Big Hearted Jim" Saturday night. It was said by all to be the best show ever seen at the Casino. It will be repeated to- night. There will be a show each night from this time forward except on Sundays.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
COOPfRS C the Only ODate Cafe in Seward Open from 6O goo
ALL ATJSTRIANS CALLED OUT

VIENNA, Nov. 9-The Russians are now advanc- ng rapidly on Cracow and the crisis is believed to be at hand for this nation The military authorities of this en- pre are now calling every available man to the colors and will put forth every effort to stem the Russian tide be- for it can pass the great fortress which protects the en- try from Gaica through the comparatively flat country lying between the Carpathian mountains and German territory When all the men that have now been summon d are H the front and are added to the other Austrian forces as well as to the Germans and Russians 1t IS eSt- ted that about seven million will face each other m that field
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
BRITAIN MAKES ARRANGEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The British ambassador has informed the state department that arrangement has been made between Great Britain and Norway, SWe den and Denmark providing that goods for neutral con sumption only will pass freely into the countries if con fined to special persons with certificates guaranteeing that the goods will not be reeXported Some little irrta
 on has been caused here by the whole affair connected with prevention of free trade in stus that could hardly be called cOntraband of war.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

Cross cut Saws, Axes, Wedges, Mauls everything for the wood chopper. Brown & Hawkins Hard ware & Furniture Dept. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
TOBACCO IS SAFE

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The British government has assurd the United States that the shipment of tobacco in any neutral vessels from this country to any country in Europe will not be interfered with The British am
 bassador states in this respect that his government only desires to prevent the shipment of food stufs or any articles that would be of aid to the Germans or Ausrans
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

We can do it. Job printing of e' cry description.
 The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
NOTHING ABOUT NAVAL FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-No further news has been received about the naval battle which said to be off the coast of Peru days ago. Since the
 fight off the coast of Chile nothing more was received up to this morning. It has been learned here that Jap anese warshps are steaming in large numbers towards this coast and that several naval battles may be looked for is sure.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

A new line of Duxbak, waterproof hunting coats, norfolk coast, Pants hats and caps at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

American White cross extra large size Ripe Olives. "Every cell full of oil" soc per can. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09
CHOLERA SPREADING

The cholera epidemic is spreading all over Austria and Hungary and is creating the greatest neasness. Every effort possible being made to stop its ravageS but so far they have succeeded only in making the spread less rapid The disease particularly prevalent in the army where there is experienced much greater difficulty in fighting it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

Brands" International A sauce the original thick sauce for all meats. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

The name "Gamble's" Is a trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch,
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-09

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
 Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

STATIONERY OF all kinda Aaxo..,.
Publishing co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
HORTICULTURE

An pn th class u be te property Of and grown By the exhibitor
BE- By spsbo gad and be place before 10 O'Clock
entered he awarded first second premium the discretion Of tho
DIVISION
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION

MIS-. L. A. Jones. teacher OF vio-
I'm. Studied four years with Prof.
Adoiph schelischmidt. De Paw Uni
,srs,'y' oreeneastle. Ind; one year
In New England Conservatory. Bo.-
.on. MASS. Instructor OF violin two
years In De PAW University.
residence; Cor. Main ana Fourth
streets, near Academy Bldg.--Advt,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

DEPARTMENT
lsupervorR ~
DIVISION AGRICULTURAL HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS,
HONEY BUTTER AND CHEESE
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

81 was attacked with dyssntory
about July 18th and used tho doc
tors medicine and other remedis
with no relief. only getting wor :
all the time. I was unable 90
anything and my weight dr. -
from las 10 1876 pounds. - o,,n, -
for about two months wb an
advised 20 use Chamber ain. 60
Cholera and Diarrhoer4 Rem.dv
used two bodies OF Il ana n c.v.
me permanent rebel" write. m w
Hin OF snwo H.n. y. @. Fr sale Nv
all doealerA-Advt. I"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

mn, - n's hnthusiAsEn.
... "nsn man has suffered sor
s,, serAi days with collie. diarrho.a :.
tnaa FORM OF bowel trouble and 4.
.'a cured sound and we'll By ON.
~ =, Two doses OF chAmberlnIn,s co,,s
S"o.efa and Diarrhosa Remedy ~
. often tho oase. n 4 but 49,,
~ ne should Be enthusiastie 4.
r,a ~ p'.lse Of The remedy. ana e.Os-
lazy s.a'y - this the oass Of a ..vs,.
:, LACK when lie Ia threatened. Trv
II na. ~. 20 ~, need OF such a remedy.
~ oea'es.