davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
FILES NOVEL CHARGE

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 10 An
unusual charge has been filed in the
court of +. H. Kinney, justice of the
peace, here, against William FlOhr,
who is accused of taking a hand mir
rOr 10 church with him and throwing
the reflection from the church lights
into the faces of some Of the members.
Flohr is alleged to have disturbed
the meeting of the East Columbus NJ.
l.. church by taking a position in the
church and then proceeding to shine
the eyes" of all who were within range
of the mirrors reflections. Members
of the church came to this city and
filed an affidavit against the young
man. Flohr was entered plea of not
guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
IS YOUR SKIN
TENDER? TRY
RESINOL SOAP

Any soap viii CLEAN your skin-a
bar OF laundry soap viii do If you do
not care what becom&s OF your COM
pleXion. But you know that laundry
soap contains harsh, drying alkali
that would ruin your skin and hair,
so you never think of using il for
your toilet.
Many toilet soaps contain this
same Injurious alkali. Resinol Soap
contains absolutely no free alkali, and
10 il is added that medication which
has made Resinol Ointment so sue
cessful in the treatment OF skin and
scalp affections This gives il soOth-
ing. healing properties which clear
the complexion, comfort tender skins
and keep the hair rich and lustrous
Resinol Soap and ointment are sold
by all druggists. For trial free. write
10 Dept 1S-R. ResinOl, Baltimore,
Md. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
Try This For Rough Skin,
Costs Only 10 and Is Cents

Here is the best receipt we have
found after experimenting on thou
sands OF costly preparations for the
skin. There is no mixing 20 do and VIII
only cost you 10 or % cents TO have
chapped. rough skin made smooth and
velvety In one night- Tell your drug
gist you want 10 or 1s-cent box OF
Pick Insist on what you ask for Use
~ and yOu'u agree with Us that ~ Is
Just what you want
YOUR COMPLEXION can be i'm
proved with Pick Complexion Pills
Every sallowed. pimpled, liver spotted
person should ask their druggist for =
10 or f5-cent box OF Compilation
Pills They cure BY removing the
cause. Take them FOR the alterativs
effects and yOu'n be cured OF the real
cause. liver Snd blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
sues for Damages.

Alleging that she received serious
injuries when struck by an automo-
bile driven by W. H. Russell, presi-
dent of the St Joe Ice Co. of this
city on Sept. %, 1914, Miss Nina Fos-
ter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Foster OF Elkhart has filed suit for
$500 damages. Both the plaintiff
and the defendant are amoFg the
city's best known residents. AttOr-
neys Proctor and Cawley have been
retained by the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
TO DISCUSS LABOR LAWS
Mrs. Charles Davey Will Speak at the
Progress Club Today.

An address by Mrs. Charles Dayey
on the subject Labor Laws for Wom-
en- and Children" and one by Mrs
lafayette Levan on The Courts o.
Domestic Relations OF New York city
Will feature the meeting az the de-
partment of philanthropy Of the Prog
ress club. 10 be held at the club rooms
this afternoon. The meeting viii star
at $3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
nnesn,t Want lob

Deputy Sheriff B. r Leader who is
being doomed for the democratic
nomination for mayor in 1916. has
asked his friends TO curb their en-
thusiasm. I've got hosts OF friends
and no enemies and don't want To
make any of the latter therefore 1
don't want the mayors job" is Lead
er's reason" for refusing to be con-
sidered a candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
Zellers j. Better.

Charles Zellers. who shot his wife
and then himself on Feb. %. viii be
moved from the General hospital 10
the county Jail Friday. His wife. who
has almost fully recovered. has re-
fused to intercede in his behalf al
though she asserts that she has for
given him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
MAN WANTED AT
ELKHART IS ARRESTED
John Locke is Accused OF Wife De-
SertiOn-Leader Not TO
Make Race.
Make Race.

ELKHART, Ind, March 19.-The
police department was notified late
Thursday afternoon that John Locke,
wanted in this city for wife desertiOn,
is under arrest at Columbia City.
Deputy Sheriff Leader viii go after
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
Councilman Quits

Councilman r. NJ Stewart. elected
to the city council from the third
ward in the progressive landslide in
the city election Of 1913, has resigned
and will take up his residence on a
farm southeast of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
Announce Engagcmcnt.

School Supt. and Mrs +. II. Drake
OF this city have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss
leah NJ Drake. 90 Dr. Damon N
Stair OF Piqua. .. The marriage viii
axe place early in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
ascot Bd for Recognon In COpper ReaLn

future that it was determined that a town would be needed. This deter mined. 1t was not left to chance to de- termine upon a location for a future city. The most available, slightly and desirable site conveniently obtainable to the mine was selected It has been prepared for occupancy and carefully laid out. The result will be nostrag- gling mining cnlp sprawling hither and thlther on the hin side, but an orderly arrangement of streets and blocks and lots with attention to mak- ing it slightly and attractive.
 Believes in Future.
 Speaking of the new town of Mas cot, the Wilcox Range News has said
 The new townsite of Mascot is To- cated fifteen miles from Willcox, Ari- zona, and is the terminus of the Mas cot & Western Railroad It is mod eled much after the plan followed in Douglas, which is said to be the best laid-out city in the entire Southwest. The Mascot Townsite and Realty Com pany engineers certainly surveyed the Companys property and laid out the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

streets to the very best advantage tc make the town. when built up, one O. the most attractive in Southern Arizo ua Tho mine and railroad employees together with individuals living in Dos Cabezas and Willcoz, that have watch ed the development of the property ny, from a prospect to its present en- yiable position with nearly one and
 cd by the Mascot Copper Con
 a half million tons oI commercial ore located and largely blocked out with
 cted gross valuation Of abU
 S15,O0OOO0, are the parties that have recently purchased several hundred lots in the townsite of Mascot This will give an impetus to the growth Of the town in the near future as most of these people intend to build and live n the new town of Mascot which will, in the near future. have a popu- Iat'on of about three hundred as soor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

nercial basis and transportation lacil-
 ties complete for hauling the large
 ounage of commercial ore, now ready
 be transported to the shelter the Iew town of Mascot should have a population of several thousand when
 he mine gets well under way in pro- lucti0n, and on account Of the present price ol copper and the constant in- creasine demand for the rcd metal ,aused by the European war. We pre- lict more rapid progress. not only for the Mascot mine, but for the building
 D of the town of Mascot. than per aaps has been seen in any other lo- cality in Southern Arizona in recent years In Douglas residence lots that sold from }I5 to S20O each when the .ownsite was opened sold from S400 to $1,0OO each within three years, and business lots on the principal streets that sold in the beginning from $z00
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
T. N McCauley Seeking Health and Opening for Investment of Wealth Discovered
 Both In Dos Cabezas Copper Fields

that the Mascot company has nearly a million and a half tons. Of ore located and about half that amount blocked out It has a mountain of what mil ing experts have declared to be cop per bearing rock and while ten years have already been spent in develop ment. there is much of that mounta n that is yet untouched.
 In building it's railroad to Willccx the Mascot Company followed a poll cy similar to that which was used in developing its mine They modelled after the best, and the result has been an excellent piece of railroad construc- ton over which traffic can be carried commensurately with the growth of the mine and the new town of Mascot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
M ToMn is Onened.

Forty years ago there was a small
 settlement, a stage station i- a draw
 that led out of the Dos Cabezas nom tains into the Sulphur Spring Valley
 A few adobe houses, a little general
 -toro. The little settlement has con- tinued to exist in the heart of a "cgT
 country but it is now overshadow5d
 by the advent of the new town, a min ing community. Mascot has come in- to existence as a result of the mine. lt will furnish homes for the opera tiyes that are employed in the mine. These in turn will furnish the bust ness for the merchant and SO with Inc endless chain that is found in every community as it grows, and prosper and thrives. Ii vas not until the com pany was convinced that they had de- veloped a mine that would become one of the great producers in the near
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

as buildings can be constructed to ac- commodate them.
 The large profits that have been made by early purchasers of lots In the Southwest, in townsites adjoining some of the large copper camps, have been larger than might be imagined. Mascot may be regarded as Q second Douglas in the making-what Douglas is. Mascot can be- When passing through Douglas today, which has a population of about fifteen thousand people. it is difficult to realize that not many years ago there was nothing to indicate the lively and substantial city that they now have. Mascot, with its rich mining district surrounding, and with the Mascot mine on a com
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
County Where Copper Property Iured
 Him Away From Yellow Metal Search

to $500 each, sold within a short peri cd from S6,OOO to s1OOOO each, and We believe this is suggestive of present town of Mascot
 Fine Aerial Tram.
 The new railway rune to the town of Mascot not directly to the mine From mine to railway it is necessary to transport the ore and for this pur- pose an aerial tram was built that is pronounced the equal of any in the state From the mouth of the consoli- dated tunnel to the ore bins is about 10000 feet and the cost of the tram way was about $2O,OOO per mile. It's captcity is 1000 tons daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Officers and Staff.


 The stan of the Mascot Copper com psny includes, besides the president who remains on the property a great CT part of the time, D. s. Stevenson, vice-president and R. " Dixon, vice president, B. W. Tib6y as the consult ing engineer.
 Captain libby is one of the best known copper miners in the west It was Captain libby who was superin- tendent of the famous Parrot mine in Butte for SO many years and who is known to every resident Of Butte in the early days His reputation as an engineer can hardly be eclips cd, and bis connection with the company has been continuous since he first looked at the property
 Transvaal gold output in October is
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
CHECK COLLECTIONS

RICHMOND, Nov 2O-An associa. tion has been formed by the five lare. CT banks here for facilitating collec. tion of checks throughout fifth feder. al reserve district and will begin op. erations in a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Francis F. Hidden and Sadie E. Hidden, stockholders in the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway, have petitioned court to modify the order by which Jacob M Dickinson was ap- pointed ancillary receiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
GUARANTY TRUST co.

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Grayson M. P. Murphy, president of G. M. P. Murphy & Co.,. has been elected vice president of Guaranty Trust Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Bill providing for Che new French loan was introduced in Chamber of Deputies. Interest is fixed at 3 per cent but price of issue and period of subscription are left to be fixed by governmental decree. Savings bank depositors are granted right to liber- ate one-half their deposits for invest -ment in the loan without usual notices of withdrawal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

TIansvaal gold output in October is the biggest since March, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
KEYSTONE COPPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-At special meeting of stockholders of New Key stone Copper Co.,, it was voted that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

company dissolve and that assets be distributed to stockholders. Meeting of directors will be held next week to determine amount of distributions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN STRUGGLE
 OVER SEMINARY BEGINS

Rochester. N. Y. May 24.--A begin hing of the expected struggle over the report of the special committee on Union Theological seminary of New York, was made at this afternoon's S session of the assembly of the Pres byterian church in the United States, In spite of opposition from the floor, Dr. Mark A. Matthews of Seattle. Wash, a former moderator and chair man of the committee which prepared the report, read virtually the whole re- port Friends of Union seminary called the reading a filibuster.
 The report gives this summary of the present relation of Union seminary to the general assembly:
 "The institution today desires no formal or informal relationship with the general assembly of .he Presby- terian church in the United States feels no constraint to teach Presby teriar doctrine any more than that of any other denomination; gives no pref erence to Presbyterian students Tho seminary is very glad to retain friend ly relations with the Presbyterian or any other church that will furnish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
ARMORED TRAINS
 ARRIVE AT TRENT

Geneva. May 24.-t9:25 D. m, via Paris, May 25. 1245 a. m)-A number Of armored trains and aeroplanes ar- The Austrians seem to fear an attacl, from the valtellna region and arc making all preparations for that even tuality. There were skrmishes today cn the banks of the 1sonzo river, whio h flows into the Gulf of Trlest.
 An Austrian submarine was seen of Venice today.
 Two German spies have been taken to Verona.
 The Austrian Emperor's proclama tion to his people recalling the victor ies over Italy has further inflamed Italian feeling.
 Prince von Buelow. the German am bassador, is expected to reach Chiasso early tomorrow. The Swiss govern ment has informed the authorities of the canton of Ticino that the Prussian and Bavarian diplomatic represcnta- tives at the Vatican will reside at the Episcopal palace at Lugano during the war.
 Advices from Innsbruck say that a furious crowd at Vienna broke through the lines of troops around the Italian embassy and insulted the Italian am hassador and his staff. The soldiers prevented the mob from entering tho building.
 It is reported here that more than 5o Italians living in the Trentino were shot yesterday as spies because the railroad bridge at Meram was bowr up.
 Italian troops on the frontier, it IS understood, will begin their forward movement tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

students and accept the finished pro- duct of the seminary. The directors and the professors who are connected with the Presbyterian church are glad to sit in the judicatories and be mem bers of the boards of the Presbyterian. but they do not feel under obligation to teach or promote the teaching of Presbyterian doctrine in Union Theo- logical seminary. In brief Union sem mary, in teaching, spirit, and by direct and formal act, has ceased to be theo- logically in any sense Presbyterian institution as distinguished from any other denomination"
 In advocating the adoption of the re- Fort Dr. Matthews charged that the seminary authorities have acted false to their moral, theological and legal trusts by obtaining money from Fres- Dyterians for the maintenance oe an institution, which, he says, does not conform to the standards of the Pres byterian church. He charged that $2,- 362.500 has accrued to the seminary. much of which was obtained in re- sponse to an appeal based on the ground that the institution was en- titled to the financial support of Pres byterians on the claim that it taught the doctrines of that church. Dr. Mat thews said that the legal return of the money was not desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric


 Anyone who Is not satisfied with the bill at the Lyric this week has either a perpetual grouch or is unable to ap- preciate vaudeville acts of merit. The progra mme is well balanced and includes one of. the most mertorious acts that has ever been presented before Birmingham audience, that of Long Sam Tack and his Chinese troupe who give a performance without parallel outside the celestial Kingdom. Magic and mystery, strength and skill are the features that follow each other in rapid succession, and there is not a dull moment in the entire per formance. Long Sam Tack himself bears the lions share of the performance and does 1t on his individual merit The staging, costumes and general effects are in accordance with oriental spendor. The act is great.
 Next in order is the singing and danc- ing novelty of Clare and Flo Gould, a boy and girl who out-Castle the Castles in marvellous dance. Miss Flo is a dainty, dashng, daring little danseuse of wonderful ability and is ably assisted by her clever partner.
 The three Leightons in "The Party of the Second Part are sufficiently amus- ing and present snappy act that has go from start to finish The song 'Jitney Jim was much appreciated by the many friends of our genial city com missioner
 Walter Walters, ventriloquist comedian, gave an act that pleased the audience, and the opening number, Lloyd and Adams. Character comedians got by fairly well. The interlude by Harry Moran and his superb orchestra was highly appreciated "Heeza Liar animated cartoons and Pathes weekly news service open and close the bill. c. H. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Many complaints are being made to the stray dogs running at large and an effort will be made to have the city commis- sioners place a dog wagon in this district, During the past few weeks three children have been bitten by stray dogs and have been sent to Montgomery for treatment.
 It Is reported that large number of ownerless dogs are infestlng the restcen- tai sections of the city and at the next meeting of the Ensley Commercial club this matter will be taken up
 Work Is progressing rapidly on the new building of the Ensley Christian church. and 1t Is expected that by the latter part of next month the edflce will be com pleted The outer walls have been com pleted and the interior work will begin at once and every effort is being made by the building committee to complete the work in record time. The new church building is located on the corner of Twen- tieth street and Avenue F.
 Desk Sergeant James Brodie, regarded as one of the most popular and efficient desk sergeants of the Birmingham police force, will leave on Wednesday for San Francisco to visit the exposition and other points in the west. He has been Ion the job, for several years past and it will be the first time in 40 years that he has left the state. Sergeant Brodie resides in Vivian and owns considerable property in the Ensley district. His many friends wish him a most pleasant trip.
 There will be a called meeting of the vestry of the St. Johns Episcopal church this evening at o'clock at the residence of John Morrison on Ensley Highlands. Matters of importance will be taken up and all members are urged to be present.
 Miss Winnifred Williams of Bessemer and Mr Frank K Delaney of Talladega were quietly married this afternoon by Judge Whitfield in Birmingham in the presence of few friends. Following the ceremony Mrs Sam DeHaney, the brother of the groom. entertained at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of the young couple at her home in Ensley. The table was artis- tically arranged in ferns and sweet peas while the place cards were hand painted in the same flowers. A large crystal vase of sweet peas formed the central decoration of the table. A six-course din- ner was served to the following: MT. and Mrs Frank Delaney. the guests of honor; Mir and Mrs. Page, MT. and Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, MT. and Mrs. Sam DeHaney, Jr., MT. and Mrs. D. c. McEachern, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Neal, Mir and Mrs. A. G. Reynolds. Miss Myrtle Lumkin, Miss Lowery, Miss Leona Davis, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Annie Davis. Miss Chaney Taylor. Miss Louise Mansfield, Miss Margaret Dixon. Miss Minnie Finch and Mir and Mrs. Sam Delaney, ST.
 The ladies of the Woodmen Circle of this city are requested to meet in the Knights of Pythias hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Especially the members of the degree team are urged to be present in order to atterd the exercises at the Jefferson theatre 10 body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
KING DENOUNCES
 CHAIRMAN WALSH Protests Against Way In- dustrial Commissioner Has
 Handled Witnesses

Washington, May 24.-w L. Mackenzie King, director of the industrial relations department of the Rockefeller foundation and a former Canadian cabinet officer. in. terrupted his testimony before the federal industrial relations commission today to roundly denounce the methods of Chair man Walsh in conducting the commis- sions Colorado strike inquiry.
 q have seen witness after witness on the stand here treated in manner that was anything but fair" he said. Tn the name of labor l protest against the way this hearing has been conducted"
 You do not like the way investigations are conducted in this country" asked Chairman Walsh.
 T do not like the way this hearing has been conducted replied the witness.
 You do not like this commissions con- duct of the hearings?"
 q do not like the way you. Mir. Chair man. have conducted the examination of witnesses.
 "Then you exonerate the rest of tn, commission?"
 ''Oh, yes.'
 ''Is your objection to the examination, n asked the chairman, based upon your observation of the examination of John D. Rockefeller. Jr., and is it caused ir part by the statement you heard a wit ness make here that he was guilty of high Urea son and should be punished?'
 King said he spoke only of the general examination of all witnesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Seaboard Changes Schedules
 Effective May 30

Effective May Q, the seabeara Air Line Railway will mako the foIlewinw changes h their seheauless
 Train Nc. 12. Local te AtIanta. now leaving at 7s9o .. m.. win leave n n ,a6, c. ms
 Train No. ., Ths Atlanta- -Dirmanghsm Special. fer At1astas ntehnonl, Wash. ingtOn and New York. new Ieavans st ssse .. n. will lsavs at esoo .. -.
 Train Ne. n. fer Atlanta anA the es.t. now seAving at 500 .. un., will leave at 3sl0 '. n.
 Train No. m from Now York win ar- rive at 12sl6 .. =. lnstena Of loo .. =. Train Ne. 2A 1eeai fron Atlanta, wail sr- rive at 0s3o
 Train No. iron New York will sr- rive st 1os9o .. m. instoaA q los0o n. n.