davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

the propriety. Of Jesse Northcutt.
chief attorney for the Rockefeller
interests. springing an alleged black
hand letter o week old on the morn
ing Of the day the verdict was en-
pected, threatening 10 kill all coal
company ofaciais from Rockefeller
down a. low a. they could 60. II
Lawson was convicted Serthcutt,
who took . leading part In previous
strike cases, vas told by Atty. Gen.
Fred Farrsr to keep out OF the Law.
son trial because n looks bad"
Scores Of union men remain to
be tried on indictments charging
killings IN strike riots. The miners
ofscials point out that no one has
ever been punished for the death Of
2 0vomen and children In the Lad
low massacre and nearly - many
more deaths Of strikers In other
riots. The defense Of Lawson
claimed strikers had . constitution
al right TO defend their lives and
property from attacks By private
mine guards.
The prosecution would not com
ment on me verdict OF guilty and
accommodation OF life imprison-
ment for Lawson. beyond expressing
satisfaction Lawson reiterated his
statement made when the verdict
was returned yesterday.
They can Get me. boys, but not
the cause I stand for. They can
never retard this great movement
for the upiift OF humanity By re-
moviSs any individual he declared.
lawson referred 70 bis testimony
before the federal Industrial reia-
tons commission. IN which he at
tackled John ID. RockefeIler. as re-
sponsibie for alleged injustices that
have prevailed In the Colorado mine
fields for years.
Rockefeller can take the life,
liberty and property Of any man
who opposes him. said Lawson. He
may remove me from the Geld OF
action In this great struggle. but he
can never remove the principles Of
unionism for which I stand"
LAvson's wife. IN invalid since
the shock OF the Ludlow massacre.
and his 1Syesr-o,d daughter. FERN.
were m relatives house IN Los
Angeles. when the verdict was re-
turned. Lawson wired than the
news. remarking TO friends:
Our women set rough bumps.
But she's q miners and q union
mans wife and she VII rally and
understand"
Telegrsms poured In today from
labor leaders all over the country
promising financial and moral sup
port 10 lawson IN his night against
the verdict. A change OF venue
viii be the first step taken. Presi.
dent John MoLennon, of the Color
ado district, 10 arranging q monstsr
demonstrstion and protest meeting
10 b held m Denvsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
TWO DROWN
FROM BOAT
Small Craft Capsizes
on Harbor Beach;
Detr0iter Saved

HARBoR BEACH. Mich. May 4.
when they tried to change places
IN their small rowboat while rod
nshing inside the harbor piers here,
Monday evening. four men cspsised
Two Of them. Frank and Stephen
Coaster. OF Detroit. were saved BY
The coast guard. and Edward Smith,
- pears old. and Joseph Schultz,
IL. were drowned.
The coast guard lookout watch
man reported that he saw three Of
ths mon stand up in the small boat,
eyidently 20 pass each other. The
beat suddenly turned over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
DANISH SCROFULA
Hoods ssrsspsriIls cissnses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish

scrofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and disfigur-
Ing Many q complexion would be
perfect II they were not present.
This disease shows itself IN other
ways, a. punches In the neck, In
famed eyelids. sore ears. wasting OF
the muscles. q form OF dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods sar-
saparflla- This great medicine com
pletely eradicates sorofulA II puri-
fies and enrichss the blood. removes
htmors and buiids mp the whole
system. II has stood the test Of
forty years, and has received thou.
sands Of testimonials OF the entire
satisfaction II has given.
ecrofuls y either Inherited or &C,
CURED Better be sure ypu are quite
frss num r. Get Hood's BarsSpa-
rills and begin taking n todsy,--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

charity. and drs. Brodhead 70 sure
her faithful servant would approve
the manner IN which " being
spent.
One Detroitsr was Killed nee -
ether seriously WOUNDED ns
lighting az La Bassee, acooruins 10
information that has resohsu ns
M Toi ThIrd.ave. lost bis life
Will, the wounded map u William
RarTass. No. iit0 Mckiniey-Ave-
serat Abbott was musician Ipe
news 81 his death was received W
Miss Fannie Bowles, an aunt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
mle,ak. In Signal. Cost. Liz.

SAGINAW. Mich. May +-Be-
cause OF the alleged misunderstAnd-
ing OF switching signals. George r.
Niendorf. employed as switchman
by the Pere Marquette. was killed
AZ the wadsworth-st. crossing Mon
day. Niendorf was at work. and
was adiusting buckle on the car
next 10 the tender.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May A.
Miss Grace Reynolds, Of Manistes.
a senior in the University OF Michi-
gan. has announced her marriage
In Toledo, o., Feb. s. 70 Floyd
weurth. OF this city. After Mrs
weurtn receives her A. b, degree
In June, the couple will move 20
San Antonio. TEXAS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Rebuild conessec..

MUSHROOM. Mich. May a.
work on the Crosby liner Cones
toga. which will be rebuff; into an
up-to-date freighter AZ an expend
iture OF aboSt $4,000 during the
coming summer, IL under way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

70 foreman a. q salary Of IS q day.
Or. In case the receipt holder de-
sired. he might take 800 worth OF
stock for each 500 paid. or. AZ soon
IS the company's Affairs made IL pos
sibfc. he might receive his money
hack. with seven psr cent interest
addsd.
Which was perfectly good propo-
sition. apparently. n the company
should back 1t up. but Secretary Rad
ford. when he learned what Leete
vas doing. ordered the latter to pay
hack the money. and Bennett. who
vas soliciting funds from wealthy
msn. also made similar demand
10 which Leefe n said 10 have re-
Piled. An very impolite language. that
~ would run that part Of the bust
meas to suit himself.
In cases where persons Who had
pat1 IN money became Suspicion.
and went 70 Leete's ONCE with .
''kick,~ they received their money
book. n they kicked hard enough.
o. threatened trouble such cases
re al noted In the list which Ben
nett turned over TO the police.
The detectives In charge Of the
onse declare that Leete's action was
merely Q personal AFFAIR Of his own.
a. the company itself had splendid
prospscts for success, n rightly man
nsed.
They declare that advance orders
Sor . halfmilfion dollars worth Of
ears had been received. on the
strength OF the auto which Radford
bad designed to bear the companys
name
But the capitalists approached for
solid financial aid demanded reports
az receipts and disbursements, and
when other oficers Of the company
demanded such reports from Leete.
q ~ alleged that. he impolitsiy TO
fused 70 make any such accounting.
The following 10 q partial list OF
those from whom Leete II alleged
- have collected moneys
Charles p. Mayhem, No. ss7 O.
Autoinest.
II b. Partch. No. ls& Hishst
Hector Benny. No. So, Mcclellan
ave.
Charles JirsseH. 1929 Est
~ A. Germsnian 70. 1st5 Fif.
tsmthst.
y, o. Roberts.
n. N. Gillespie. No. 81 Abbottst:
$50 returned.
Edward y. suhr. No. 54l Town
send-Ave.
c. Maggie. No. Ernst, cumbsr.
( land, Nd, money returned.
y. B. Crozier. No. ~ Hortonave.
Roy Gilbey. No. 81 CoplinAve.
r. @. Rascal. No. - Aifred-st.
John ID. Reese. No. l7s Columbia
e.
Percy smith.
r. Il. ogborn. No. 70 Park.bivd.
Arthur Lecereaux, No. 3s7 Larch-
mcntAve.
Y. J. Stanton. No. ~ Eastern.pi.
I J. Jewell. Deckerville, Mich.
money refurped.
Charles A. Holt No. sss South
: Safest. Chicago: money returned
AttilIio Bsiardi. No. ga Rivard-st
August Schiller. No. % Deiray'
y. w. Smith, Plymouth. Mich;
,noney returned
John J. Biavet No. 1907 Twenty
(onrth-st
Herman OFT No. els Artilieryavs
= g. Calm. Toronto; money re
lurn<d
.. N A. ssarssts. No. 70 Thirty.
&hlrl<s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

CHARLOTTE, Mich. May g.
(speciai)-T combat the high cost
Of living the city council has raised
the pay Of teamsters 20 $50 . day
end iaborers 10 s12s Q day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
House sis rrsmps.

JACKSON. Mich. May 4.--(spe
eisl)--Accordins to the monthly po-
lice report iseued yesterday SIS
trsmps we're housed here during the
month OF April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
.v.neruel. Name. President

CARACAS. Venezuela. May -
The national congress Monday. by
unanimous ballot. elected Gen. Juan
Vicente Gomez president OF vene-
Euela for the term OF isibisa2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

Jacob nedveit. % No. IT'S wstss.-st. :.
report>d 90 The police Tuesday,
morning that someone removed the
screen from his bedroom window
during the night and stole his
purse containing ti5.ie from his
trousers pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Smith Speak. In BAY city.

BAY CITY. Mich, May limited
States Senator william Alden Smith
Will be chief speaker az the Memo
rial DAY exercises here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
DICKY d. PY'S DIARY Tuesday

SnE SAID ore WOULD MAKE w
~ WOULD sveAf< p LivTle
PrECH FOR HG1
mo, mol" SAD i."l'M PUNK ON
THAT STUFF, GIVE mr. SOME
vnnAS HAeIUN
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-02
Notice of City Primary Election.

Pursuant to the primary rules
adopted by the voters Of Webster.
City, there will be primary cleo
ton in the various voting precincts
of the city as follows:
First Ward-City hall.
Second Ward-First door south
of Kearn's grocery store. 9O7 Sen
eca street.
Third Ward-Court house.
Fourth Ward-Basement OF The
Wilson.
Fifth Ward-School house.
Polls to be open from seven to
nine o'clock Friday evening, March
-, 1915, for the purpose of placing
in nomination a candidate for
mayor, city treasurer. city assessor
trustee of the Kendall Young Lib
rary, one councilman from each
ward, two councilmen-at-large, one
committeeman from each ward, and
for the transaction Of such Other
business as may properly come be
fore the caucuses.
Citizens City Central Committee
P. ]. Brandrup, Chairman
tt E. F. King, Secretary.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-02

apportioning the cost of constr uct
: ing drainage Improvements" H
believed an iron cross should be pre-
, lsented to the man who could solve
this problem and stated that his pa
per was mostly theoretical. A dis
cussion upon this paper brought out
the fact that the law requires thai
mo one related to anyone in the dis
trict, no one in any way interested
in short man from the hills or
backwoods with no knowledge at all
is the only one eligible to apportion
the cost. j. T. Mayne arose and
stated that the law should be chang
ed and men of experience be placed
upon such a task. j. E. Adams OF
Little Sioux, in a ringing voice, as
serted that in addition to the re-
quisites of not being related to any
one in the district, nor being inter-
ested in any way, the law now pro-
vided that they must not "have real
good common sense!" This brought
down the house. We need an amend
ment to our law on this matter pro-
viding for three commissioners. Who
| is better adapted to appraise the
value than man in the business?
The ditch business is not graft,
and when the cost of such work
needs to be appraised, men that are
in the business should be the ones 70
do it. It was fine little speech and
made STIR
President Sparboe then appointed
Meridith of Jasper county and j. Z:
Adams of Little Sioux, committee
to draw up resolutions and take
them to Des Moines and present
them to the legislative committee at
once.
A. G. Baker of Hampton delivered
the last paper upon the mornings
program, discussing Methods OF
payment for the engineers OF the
state" The board of supervisors
should fix the payment and in his
estimation should pay lump sum.
H, A. Chambers of Boone arose here
and stated his personal experiences
along the line of getting pay for his
work. No law covers this phase and
an engineer as a skilled man should
receive more than a ditcher. The
board of supervisors should have a
basis of payment. Meacham OF Clar-
ion arose and stated that drainage
engineers should be recompensed
and the matter should be made sub
iect of mention to the legislative
committee.
A very fine exhibit has been plac-
ed in the back room Of Elmo hall.
This is one of the few counties of
the state having unusually fine rec
ords of all drainage work. A book OF
beautiful water color sketches are
in the county exhibit, and are the
work of Henry Geist, a craftsman
of this city and one of the finest in
the state. President Sparboe says
nothing like them are on file in any
county in Iowa. Every drainage
district is exquisitely sketched IN
watercolors and may be referred to
at any time.
A large exhibit is on display from
Ames college, showing drainage
maps, engineers instruments ana
many other interesting articles per-
tanning to this work. A new kind
of a catch basin for sewerpipe, the
invention of J. A. Dunkel OF this
city, is also upon exhibition. One
long table is covered with engineers
drawings of bitches, waterlevels, etc.
The exhibit is conceded to be the
best they have ever had at any con-
vention of this association.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-02
Buv Talcott Interest.

The interest in the Webster City
Implement Company owned by the
J. p. Talcott estate (Williams) has
been sold to the other members or
the firm, J. X. Fear and John De-
Witt
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-02

For sale, a pair Of three year old
colts. Good ones, without blemish,
and ready for work this spring. For
further particulars, inquire OF How
ard Hale, harrisburg. FIFTH
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-02

The Vienna bakery wagon is be-
ing rebuilt and reprinted at the A.
s. Holt blacksmith shop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
Fred ]. HaIton Says Italy Itself
Has Nothing Finer in Way
of Wonderful Scenery

Fred ]. Halton, who was recently
appointed Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee representative at San Francisco,
returned yesterday from a trip to Ha-
wall and Maui. Mr.. Halton left for
Kauai last evening where he will re-
main until Sunday. He viii sail on
the Matsonia next Wednesday for San
Francisco.
Everywhere went found the Get
Together spirit which is so essential
to work in bringing the tourists to
Hawaii" said Mr.. Halton. Every
where have found that each COM
munity is boosting for the success of
Hawaii. Naturally residents of each
island have many good things to say
about their local attractions, but was
very much impressed with the whole
hearted manner of the people in boost
ing for the islands as a whole
THE view of Mauna Kea by sunrise
is gorgeous In the extreme. The light
first strikes the snow-capped summit,
making 1t stand out like a band of
silver, and the coloring as the sun
gets higher changes from dull grey
TO q golden red, and finally to bright
green with all the shades of color, in.
between. Sunrise on Vesuvius in Italy,
Fujiyama In japan and Smeroe in
Java does not excel, il indeed it equals,
this sunrise on Mauna Kea.
Il had very interesting trip on
the railroad from Hilo to Paauilo over
ancient lava flows and over canyons
of indescribable beauty. At Lanpahoe.
hoe the view Is one Of extraordinary
beauty. The sea rolls in great break.
ers which dash and churn on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
PORILAND.PUIS HOM0LIM0LR
IN DICTIONARY AS SOFT SOAP

| A new word has been officially add
ed to the descriptive vocabulary of
Portland. 1t is "ho-moli-moli," and it
came from Hawaii, and Albert p. Tay-
lor of this city is responsible Mr..
Taylor, Introduced the word at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon IN
the Oregon city and they are going to
use 1t there in connection with their
local politics.
Mr.. Taylor, who returned on the
Great Northern, was VERY much
pleased with the reception given him
in the Rose City and stated that there
win be 500 Rosarians in Honolulu dur
ing the MID Winter Carnival. The Ro-
sarians want ship Of their own, but
as yet have not been able to secure
one, so It is thought that arrange.
ments may be made to come over on
the Great Northern. MI, Taylor used
the word hosmoli-moH when talking
about the Rose City and Hawaii.
Portland people win define the word
in the new dictionaries as follows:
Ho-moltmoh, noun, fieuter. From the
Hawaiian language, That portion of
speech or conversation tending to-
ward undue and unconfrmed efferves-
cence, especially of q, congratulatory
nature, or extremely complimentary to
ones hearers Synonyms: Blue Sky,
soft soap, salve.
People on the coast may not know
everything about Hawaii, but there is
one thing in their favor: they are
anxious to learn" says Albert P. Tay-
Tor, who recently returned from tour,
OF coast cities "From Seattle On fha
north to San Diego on the south, the
people are always interested when
they know you are from Hawaii. l
believe that in few years Hawaii
will take first place in the minds of
the tourists"
Mr.. Taylor spent some time in Seat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
HAWAII Will BE MECCA0f. ALI ).
GLOBE IROI1ERSIN NEAR FUTURE.

jagged lava in the foreground while
each side of the canyon arises abrupt.
ly about 500 feet There is nothing
on the Italian coast that can equal il
yet American tourists have journeyed
for years to Italy when they have this
magnificent scenery right at their own
doors. sS e.
Legends Add TO Beauty. -
Within three miles of Hilo are
some beauties that should be world
renowned. The Peepee Falls, the
Boiling Pots and the Rainbow Falls
are each worth going many thousand
miles to see. And the beautiful le-
gends that are attached to each place
make them more interesting to the
tourist. One of them recounts how the
goddess Hina lived in a beautiful cave
under the falls, and how the dragon
Kuamoo tried to drown her by build
ing a dam.
"An Of these legends are Interesting
to tourists, and / shall be pleased to
acquaint the people with the stories
OF the days of the gods of fire and of
the sea-,
My visit to Maui was one OF pleas
ure. l found the people very hospi-
table and the scenery was wonderful.
AT Haleakala, nature has been lavish
in her gifts, and only one who has
watched the sunrise from the noun
tain 10000 feet high can appreciate
the sight The lao valley compares
fayorably with other famous valleys of
the world. and Yosemite should look
to her laurels.
when arrive In San Francisco /
shall begin the work of telling all OF
the good things about the beauties of
Hawaii. The legends and folk lore
are bound to attract the tourists as
the legends and fjords have attracted
the tourists to Norway. Hawaii is:
destined to be the mecca Of globe.
trotters In the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
BACK FORBES PLAN
OF GOVERNMENT AID
FOR ISLAND ROADS

At a meeting of the county and mu-
nicipal affairs committee of the Cham.
Der of Commerce held yesterday in
the rooms of the chamber, the mis-
sion Of Superintendent of Public
Works Charles r. Forbes to Washing.
ton asking the federal government to
construct sections of belt roads about
the island was approved
Unsightly and unused electric light
poles along Fort street were also the
subject of discussion yesterday, the
committee voting to have their re-
moval taken up by the secretary with
the board of supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

tie and in Portland and met Dean Vim
cent, prime minister Of the Rosarians.
According to the Honolulu man the
people of the Rose City are taking a
keen interest in the coming excursion
OF the Portland club.
s. Mr., Taylor was very much pleased
with the showing made by the hotels
of Hawaiian, literature. In every. no.
tel and passenger office the booklets
on Hawaii were given Q very pronain-
emit place. and inNSouthern California
the people were taking adeep interest
In Hawaii since the coming Of; the
Great Northern. 4The Great Northern
viii surely plaoefs Southern California
IN close touch with Hawaii. conciud-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
TAKES TWO SHOTS AT
FLEEING SOLDIER WHO
TOOK SLEEP IN HOUSE

Returning home after midnight Mon
day last Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Luz
tero, who live at 1156 Richards lane,
found a soldier asleep in the house
and when he jumped from the porch
Mrs. Lutero fired two shots at him,
neither of which hit the mark. The
soldier has not been found.
Mrs. Lutero's invalid sister was
alone in the house when the soldier
came in, removed his belt and hat and
went to sleep. He slumbered peace
fully until the return of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutero.
Policeman ]. Kaakua went to the
house when he heard shots and found
a knife and an army hat which may
serve to identify the soldier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

8 A century ago only SOC species OF
orchids we're known. and these very
Now the latest authority
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

Brig-Gen. William H. Beadle, retir
ed, died at San Francisco, CAL. aged
* years. : =. F. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

PauI's Cathedral. London, have been
Discontinued. for fear that The Iikhts
might furnish targets Tor Air rilders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08

gives the number Of known species at
10000.
Sunday evening services in st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27

That this viii be a bitter fight is
the forecast of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, the
organization to which the clothing
workers belong. Since the strike of
1910 there has beenNa continual re-
duction of wages until the people are
receiving so little in this, their busy
season, that they figure they won't
be much worse off out than they
are in.
The cutters, one of the hardest
branches of the trade to organize, are
organized 100 per cent in fight for
their existence against the blacklist
ing system that was at one time I'M
der senatorial investigation because
of its absolute control of the work
ers. If a cutter doesn't submit to
anything the boss orders he is put on
the blacklist of the bosses irganiza-
ton in Medinah Temple and forced to
walk the streets or get out of the
trade, unless he is willing to knuckle
under to the bosses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
RAINcoAT MAKERS STRIKE AT
ROSENWALD & WE'LL

Thirty-two raincoat- makers en-
ployed by Rosenwald & We'll, sos S.
Franklin, went on strike today. They
are tired of trying to live on from 81
to $12 a week when men no more
competent are getting $35 week
in union shops. They are asking rec
ognition of the union, a 20 per cent
increase in wages and a board of arbi-
tration to settle difficulties. Raincoat
Makers union No. 454 is standing be-
hind them and its workers will pay
an assessment of rs per cent to sup
port the strikers.
Maurice Rosenwald, head of Rosen-
waId & We'll, is a brother Of julius Ro-
senwald, president of Sears-Roebuck
and noted union labor hater.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dinner at NmbaII cafe, 116 w.
Monroe, Friday evening, Oct. 1,
auspices Single Tax club. Speakers,
ence barrow and Henry Hard
inge.