davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the increase Of
fifty per cent in the y. S. internal rev.
enue tax on beer, the internal revenue
receipts from Wisconsin on intoxicating
liquors fell off over $500, 900 the past
year. In the country at large these
revenues were reduced over twenty
millions of dollars. Five more states
will enter the dry column on January
list, 1916, and the federal officials ex-
pect still a greater reduction in inter-
nal revenue taxes the coming year.
Eighteen Of the 48 states will then be
dry by prohibitory laws and five more
will be nearly so under county option.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-02
advertised Letters.

j. l.. Writ, VIM Troy,
Joe Springer, Jr. Mrs. Michael Meher
L. NJ. Merton, VIM. Williams,
Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick.
Aug. 81, 1915. GEO CRAWFORD, Pm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
FEDERAL RESERVE
ACT TO BE TESTED

Attacks on the constitutionality OF
paragraph X OF section No. IL Of
the federal reserve act. which en-
powers the federal reserve board to
issue permits TO national banks to
act as trustees. executors and ad-
illustrators OF estates. will be made
by the trust company section OF the
American Bankers association.
John G. Johnson, OF Philadelphia, has
been retained as counsel. and Henry
NJ. Campbell. of Detroit. member OF
the firm OF Campbell. Buckley & Led
yard, has been retained as associate
counsel. Mr.. Campbell prepared an
opinion, few months ago. for the
Union Trust Co, in which he held
that the federal government has no
constitutional right to bestow trust
company powers on national banks.
II has not yet been decided when
and where the suit will be instituted.
Mr.. johnson has written an opin-
ion in which he holds that the pow
ers bestowed on trust companies,
which are chartered by the state,
ere powers which affect the state
and its citizens, and that national
bank. over which state has no con-
troll. has no right to interfere with
these matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH ITCHING
and BURNING

Seattle, Wash. Jan. rs, 1s15:-"My
face and. body we're solid mass OF
little sores which itched and burned
me so badly that I almost went crazy.
They started In the form OF little
pimples which opened and formed
sores. could not sleep at night and
at work II I became overheated IL
would itch something terrible. used
all kinds OF soaps, salves and pre-
scriptions that did me no good. /
had this skin trouble for year or
more before used Resinol. As soon
as l started using Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap the itching and
burning stopped at once. and In five
weeks my face and body were as
clear and soft as could be. I used
only two Jars OF Resinol Ointment
and three cakes OF Resinol Soap.
"A friend Of mine had a bad case of
skin trouble. His face was broken
out so badly he was ashamed to 20
out on the street. told him TO use
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and In four weeks he was all well and
one could not tell he ever had a PIN
pie OF sore on his face" (Signed)
August II. Mills, 230s EilIot-ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint.
ment and Resinol Soap. For trial
free. write 10 Dept. 1e-R, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

"Will you give me n cigarette.
please?" she gayly requested him.
and he looked at her In astonish-
ment.
"Why-why. yes!" he stammered.
He produced his case and she took
a cigarette. Still studying her Gu
riously. he lit his pocket lighter for
her. and slight frown twitched
upon his brow as. puckering her
beautiful red lips. she blew a long.
thin stream OF blue smoke into his
face.
Come on" she called. and. tax.
ing his arm, she tripped smilingly
into the parlor, with q sidelone
glance. however. as she left the hall
at the stalwart attendant who
guarded the front door.
Whose dress am wearing?" she
cheerfully demanded as she seated
herself.
TITS mine." said one of the girls,
jumping up from the side Of Gun
ningham and walking all around
her. But, honey. I'm bound TO say
that II looks better on you than II
does on me-" And there was q
trace OF envy In the compliment
by George, you're a stunner!'
said Grin Cunningham. who had
been too much astonished to rise
until now, and, with a sideions
glanee at Gilbert Blye, he walked
across TO her, and from his pocket
he drew long. white leather case
closed with golden clasp. He
opened II, drew something from II
and. his eyes sparkling. held up a
string Of milk-white pearls.
She flashed her large. lustrous
eyes at him. and her rosy lips part.
ed In a smile; then she looked at
Gilbert Blye. He hesitated a mo
ment and nodded. Then she bent
her head, and Cunningham threw
the string OF pearls around her
beautiful white neck.
She put her arm through his and
.merrily danced across the room 10
D mirror where. with sparkling
eyes. she admired the pretty bauble
Il think I'll have a cocktail
please" she said, turning suddenly
10 Mrs. Russell.
BLESS your heart, honey" laugh
ed Mrs Russell. II didn't suppose
you knew how 10 drink a cocktail.
Gro ne costinued TAsr.asyJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
TO
SALARY CUT
w Ould Kill S O m e
Teachers, ,Chadsey
Tells Committee

Declaring that a 10 per cent cut
In the estimate for teachers salaries
would cripple the schools, kill so
teachers and break down $50 others.
DR.. Charles K. Chadsey, superintend-
ent or schools, stood sturdily for tie
school boards demands, before the
school budget committee OF the esti.
majors, Saturday evening.
IF the appropriation is cut as you
propose, II will mean that the same
number OF teachers that we have
now viii have to care for 1900 addi-
tional children next September"
said DR.. Chadsey. THAT means that
the weaker teachers will break
down"
Estimator Gordon asked II Il were
true that several teachers are now
on the payroll who are not physical
ly nc.
81 suppose that is true" replied
DR.. Chadsey.
Mr.. Gordon asked several other
questions about the efficiency of
teachers. DR.. Chadsey said that sew.
eral teachers who appeared to be
Unbalanced mentally had been per-
suaded 10 resign. and added that
there Is nothing like large classes to
disturb a teachers mental poise.
Mr.. Gordon intimated that a
teacher who is religious fanatic Is
working in the schools, and cannot
be discharged because she has a
poll" DR. Chsdsey appeared sur
prised.
AREN'T requests made that keep
children away from school work."
asked Mr.. Gordon.
Possibly in the same way that
you telephoned me recently, asking
that several hundred children he al.
lowed to leave school early to at
tend an entertainment" DR.. Chadsey
replied.
Mr.. Gordon said that he could not
remember the incident.
Cant you eliminate several OF
these sewing teachers?' Estimator
Hoffman asked
Certainly. IL you want 10 cripple
the school system" answered Or.
Chadsey.
Action on the salary list was
withheld. The list includes 204 add
tional teachers for next year.
The committee allowed the full
estimate Of s6G.975 for evening
schools for 100 nights. Last year.
only 70 nights were given before the
estimate ran out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Copyright. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.
SYNOPSIS.
THIRrEENTH EPISODE.
Trapped.
clAprGQ
CHAPTER

Draped as the Spirit OF the Marsh.
the beautiful little runaway bride
stood. dazed and trembling. on the
sidewalk in front OF the studio from
which she had been driven. Al the
curb stood limousine with its
black silk curtains drawn. The
white mustached man, who had
sprung from II. grasped the lovely
model by the wrist and drew her
20 the car as the dark. handsome
black vandyked man who had fol-
lowed covered her gaurily clad form
with the voluminous black cloak
which he carried.
Down the street at a tearing pace
came the family car OF the runaway
brides father and mother. and In II
with them were two OF her friends
and the deserted groom. HIS teeth
gritting and his lists clinched az he
saw these two scoundrels bundle
his pretty June into the car and
hurry In after her.
Just behind the family came an
electric coupe. driven sharp
featured woman with long nose
and high arched brows. and as she
saw this bold abduction she
shrieked and ran her car into the
curb. AS the door OF the luxurious
limousine slammed shut the ouiee
block seemed suddenly alive.
Around the corner OF the studio
came bounding n handsome collie.
which ran TO the car. loudly bark.
Ing. A woman with high cheek
bones and accompanied by tall
policeman followed the dog. She
dashed up to the limousine as II
started and jumped upon the run
ming board. while the dog barked
and leaped.
From q doorway on the opposite
side Of the street there sprang q
short, wide man with thick stub
OF a cigar In his mouth. who pur
sued the limousine. hoped upon the
spare tires at the back of the car
and hung there. The woman on
the running board opened the door
OF the Limousine and forced her way
In 40 they dashed around the corner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
MAX BROCK is
TAKEN BY DEATH;
ILL SHORT TIME

Max Brock. prominent Detroit
real estate man. died early Sunday
afternoon, In Harper hospital. fol-
lowing an operation for q stomach
disorder, performed several days
ago. He was taken sick April 8,
and the next day was taken to the
hospital. where DR.. J. II. Carstens
performed an operation April 8. His
recovery was looked for until COM
plications set In.
Mr.. Brook was a years old. He
came to Detroit with his parents
from Toronto. when he was two
years OF age. At 10 he was an err
rand boy In the Newcomb-End
store. Later he became a printers
devil and was foreman OF the rul-
ing department Of the Schober
Printing Co. when he left his job
In 1892 to enter the real estate bust
ness with John b. Moloney. He had
been by himself since 1900 and had
negotiated many large deals.
One OF his notable recent transac-
tons was the sale OF 100-acre tract
near Palmer park. He was active
in the affairs of the Detroit Real BE-
tate board from its organisation.
and served the city as q member
OF the city plan and Improvement
commission. II was Mr.. Brock who
placed on the market the property
known as Arden Park in the north
end. one OF the finest residential
sections In the city.
Mr.. Brock was president OF the
Woodwsrd-aye. Land CO., and dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

furiously pursued BY the family car.
the electric coupe and The barking
collie.
The luxurious limousine was
speedier than It's pursuers. but not
speedy enough entirely TO lose the
family car with the deserted groom.
II had gained several blocks head
way. however. when II turned a cor
ner and stopped abruptly In front
Of house where vfvacious bru.
nette and large blond woman
stood peering eagerly out OF the
window. Only for an instant II
paused. The door opened. Out OF
Il sprang the white mustached man
and drew after him the half faint
ing girl In the voluminous black
cloak. He put his arm around her
and hurriedly. forced her up the
steps. The woman with the high
cheek bones darted after her. She
hesitated . moment and vaguely
recognized the cloak. then she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
PACE sEvEN

trict agent for the Lsa1oa 0snron
tee q Accident Co. and NE ooqpQ.
Insurance Co. Of America He go
. member OF the Harmonte eocie)y>
the ID. A. c. the Detroit Doase g
Commercs, the Detroit Yacht c1~oI-
the wolverine AutomobtIs club, D.
troit Curling club. Detroit zoologScol
society. and the National 0eooTaDe
Teal society.
In 1897 Mr.. Brook married uiDo
Eiisabeth ForkeL Of Detroit ~
survives. There are four chil6Eon,
Ferdinand. II: Harold. -: meenoss
Il. and Elizabeth. six years.
The funeral will be held from ~
home, No. 1893 Cass-avs.. Weonoo-
day at $3.50. with intsrment =
woodlawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

sprang after the beautiful young
girl.
The man with the black vandyke
caught her by the arm and held
her hack. He spoke sharply to the
driver. and the limousine jerked
forward just As the door OF the
house opened and the beautiful girl
was thrust inside.
The thick wide man on behind
struggled 10 get down from his unr
c. .ortabie position. but his cravat
was caught In the strap OF the tire
covers, and so the well known and
Justly famous private detective. Bill
Wolf. stopped over the tires. with
his wide feet In the rack and his
arms around the rims and HIS head
held down. was carried swiftly
away from the scene Of his sleuth-
ing The black vandyked man
talked earnestly with the high cheek
boned woman for an instant and
gave her some money. hurried up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
RABBIT CLAWS
BOY SEVERELY

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. April IL
Robert, the l9-months-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Trees. was clawed
while playing with pet rabbits. He
had gone into the rabbits pen with
an apple In his hand. One OF the
rabbits. in trying to take the apple
from the boy. fastened its claws In
his hand. and when his grandmoth-
er, hearing the boys cries. reached
him, she found him bleeding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
GETS $4,000
FOR KIND ACI

MANrTOwOC. Wis. April IT.
because he cared for him while sick
william Gattermsn was left e1o,ooo
By Robert A. Wilson. Wilson camo
from Monroe and lived 1t the CT
terman home until taken 70 MI
waukee for treatment. 0attermeuz
remained with him until he die6t>
The two men were unknown 70 eeck
other until Ave months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Vote on School Bonds.

DEARBORN, Mich. April 10
Dearborn will hold special cleo.
ton next Saturday to pass on a pro
posed $4,000 bond issue for a new
eight-room school The members
of the board Of education, 8. ID. Lap
ham, s. B. Long. F. w, Forster. II.
Blankertz and A. T. Sloss. are ac-
lively campaigning for the new
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Monroe Woman psad.

MONROE. Mich. April 1a.--Mrs.
Nellie Albain. former resident q
this city. died yesterday ut Los An
geles. Cal. where she had been uys
ing for four years. She was 80
years old. Her body will be sent
here for burial James Albain, .
farmer here, is a brother. 1,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

I TITLE PRINCESS MARIE JOSE, daughter Of the King
of Belgium SAID to be the most beautiful princess in
Europe is wanderer the face Of the earth The
Germans have taken possession of her home and she h in
England with her friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

fBy special arrangement for this
paper q photo-drnmA corresponding
70 the tnstaliments of Runaway
June" may now DO seen NJ the lead
Ing moving picture theaters. By ar
rAngemsnt made with the Mutual
Film Corporation. 10. In not only poe
sibls 20 read Runaway June" each
week. but also afterward to see
moving pictures illustrating our
story.
Copyright. 1915, by Serial Publication
Corporation.
SYNOPSIS.
June. the bride OF Ned Warner, Inn
pulsively leaves her husband on their
honeymoon because she begins TO
realize that she must be entirely de-
pendent on him for money. She de-
sires TO be independent
June In pursued by Gilbert Blye. .
wealthy married man. She escapes
from hts clutches with difficulty.
Ned searches distractedly for June,
and. learning OF Biye's designs. vows
vengeance on him. After many adj
ventures June II rescued from river
pirates by Durham. an artist. She
poses as THE Spirit OF the aMrsh," In
driven by Mrs Durham and IL KID
mapped by bye and Cunningham.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
ID INCREASE THE
 VALLEY PRODUCTS
Farm Advisor Calls Meeting of Ex- perts, Pressmen and Merchants
 to Talk Over Big Problem

John A. Armstrong. farm advisor will gather around him on July s. all the experts from the department of agriculture, university of Arizona. local plantations. business houses and newspapers for grand discussion of the problem of increasing the productivity of the Salt River valley. He secured the chamber of com merce meetin' hall yesterday for his conference.
 While the Salt River valley is rec ognized as one of the most produc- tive places in the world, it can be more so according to the contention of the farm advisor. It is partly a question of getting the product to it's market, he says. Consequence is that a symposium is to be called of leading members of several profess sions that are in a position to foster the movement and the debate will start on July 8.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
BUSINESS GOOD
 BUY THEM NOW
Local Authorities Agree that Business Conditions Never Have Been Better and Money is Plentiful for Lots of Things
Gnnd h1,SinnScf

Good busnessi
 Conditions in the Salt River Valley are better today than at any time in the winter. Business men are unani-
 nous in declaring the summer outlook good despite the vacation exodus. There has been an increased activity during the past few months and the marked improvement has made the Phoenix merchants and stockmen op-
 timistic
 Now that money is easier it will be spent more literally. No small amount that is flowing into the treasuries of the local enterprises will no doubt be given over to gigantic advertising schemes. There is no question about the fact that a good ball club is splendid advertisement for any city and the Phoenix club of the Rio Grande as- sociation has earned the support of every man interested in publicity.
 However. they are not being asked to donate funds but merely to buy a ticket or tickets in advance for the double header to be staged at Riverside on July ,. The Tucson Phoenix series to be played on that day will be hum dingerS' according to sport scribes and the admission price will not be ad- vanced although the games will be holi- day events.
 When it became known that a pay day for the team was in progress by the medium of contest a group of feminine fans offered to act as ticket sellers. They have disposed of scores of pastehoards but there are still many more for sale and lots of room left on the grand stand.
 Through the generosity of local jew elers Trizes have been donated for the 1 winners of the contest and may be seen in the shop windows of Hege. White | and Wesley Rosenzweig and Friedman l
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NEW YORK, June 25.-Stocks were less reactionary, traders extract ing some comfort from foreign ad- vices that the forthcoming German note will go a long way toward meeting the American government S wishes regarding Germany's conduct of submarine warfare. Nevertheless there was more European selling of American securities and further pri- vate offerings of short terms notes
 Coincidentally foreign exchange con- tinued to move against the French capital. checks on Paris making a new record of $50 On the other hand, sterling exchange continued to harden, demand bills rising to AT 3-S against yesterdays low 4.76 3-S, while cables advanced a penny in pound to ATS Is. Specific move ments included additional heavy sales 'of United States Rubber and further decline of two. a total of twelve since Tuesday. The southwestern group of railways. embracing Mis- and Kansas and Texas developed a sudden weakness on rumOrs affecting financial rehabilitation. together with unfavorable crop news War special ties were strong in the early dealings
 Bethlehem Steel gaining over three
 but these issues sagged in the final hour. Heavy foreign selling of high
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES LAMARA. TUESDAY.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

tempt after attempt to have the Los Angeles police authorities locate him. but all efforts were unavailing.
 Sheriff Adams having other official business in the coast city, made up his mind that if Duty was still there, he would get him personally. With that view in mind he secured extradition papers prior to leaving.
 Upon his arrival there. he soon To- cated the young man and had little trouble in bringing him back to Phoenix.
 Duty had very little to say yester- day. He seemed to recognize the gravity of the offense and shut mp like a clam. About the only thing he asked for was to see tne young wife he left behind. but tke 6irl re- fused to come near the jail.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
DID HE THANK MIR. RIGHT?

Possessed of very fine instints, MT. Right was much offended by an experi- ence in a restaurant the other day. Sitting opposite him was a man who ate his food in a vulgar way that of tended the higher sensibilties of Right. Pray. pardon me-" he interposed. May I be so bold as offer suggestion?"
 If you like" rudely answered the other. as he continued to maui a chicken bone.
 'T should imagine was the caustic rejoinder of Right, that you would have considerable less trouble with that bone if you took it out on that matt"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
SOUTHSIDE ID TALK
 OVER FAIR EXHIBITS
c. T. Peabody of Chandler Calls Meeting at Mesa July 6; May
 Mean Exhibits in the East

The southside is taking a husky interest in the manner in which the coming state fair is to be conducted. according to news received from Chandler yesterday. and c. T. Pea body. boss of the Chandler chamber of commerce is calling a meeting of southsiders at Mesa July G to talk 1t over
 The phase of fair work that the southside is most interested in is nat urally the farm and horticultural ex- hibits. Peabody is anxious to shoot q flock of specimens back east to series of shows. in order that the valley may realize considerably on the publicity this move will give it. His plan is to concentrate all sec tions of the valley on huge exhibit for MaricOpa county at the fair. and then to utilize the material for his outside shows.
 The meeting will be held at the Mesa Commercial club offices at two in the afternoon of July 6.
 -O-
 SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
SHERIFF BRINGS BACK
 DUTY ID FACE CHARGE
Former We'll Known Young Man Is Brought Back to Face Charge
 Preferred By Wife

Harry Duty is back in Phoenix. He arrived yesterday morning. es corted by Sheriff Jeff Adams.
 Duty has faced a desertiOn charge preferred by the county officers for some time In addition he has suspended sentence hanging over his head for a similar offense. Some months ago he went to Los Angeles and neglected to take care of his wife and two young children. The county authorities here made at
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

class bonds with weakness of SO called Goulds were features. The par value aggregated s2020,000.
 Metals
 Electrolytic s2O.25 to s2O.5O; Silver 4Sk; Copper dull.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 73 3-4: Smelting. 79; Santa Fe, 100A; St Paul. 90A New York Central, 88 3-4: Pennsy1- vania, 'O6I5; Reading, 147A; South ern Pacific, SS; Union Pacific, 127 3-s: Steel, 6OA: pfd. 1O9A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

 The British government today officially declared that the White Star line steamer Arabic, sunk by a. German submarine, was not be ing conveyed when she was tor pedoed. Facts regarding the sinking of the Arabic with the loss of two American lives, are being gathered by the Washington government, which has not as yet. officially commented upon the disaster
 Foreign Minister Sonnino has reported to the Italian cabinet on the Turkish ituation, declar- ing Turkish proyocation of Italy to have become intolerable. Re ports from F. .ome are that Italy will ask the Porte to declare ca tegoricalIy whether Italian sub jects will be permitted to leave Turkish possessi ons.
 Bulgaria has concentrated 15O,O00 troops on the Turkish frontier, according to a despatch from -SaIoniki, received in Italy. Petrograd officially announced in a despatch received late last night that a. strong German fleet had penetrated the Gulf of Riga, and was engaging tn eRussian naval forces there.
 The Russian War Office de- clares that troops of the Grand Duke Nicholas are making a, sue cessful stand against the Germans northwest of the fortress of Brest-LitoVsk.