davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

& fCooeaooea fr~o hesterosyp
D3avishiy. yet hating herself fol
- obedience, she placed them In hi,
knnA. avsrting her eyes 20 hide N,
oelDea rebellion there. She could fee
D1usthing inside her whitening. dry
~. Even a. his voice grew soft an
1n1dsr. the voice with which he al
ERnyD closed hts Trades. she knew
egs change was being worked witt
n have fought against thi, 'ra
ory. should not have blamed Sc
hsrshly. My prayers shall -
q I4in victory for me. victory over o.
xnn!ty you inherited from your poo
Tho same siippers--ths same RIB
HIM. Rita, You were just child
k/hen, that day your mother brought
doll dressed ms a dancing girl The
D1l wore slippers rust like these
= Dnsf such a ribbon WAS bound abou;
l&og hair. And your mother gave them
ED you. placed them In your innocent
Aaads. Tou were hussins the doll q
som. The seed was being planted
- your foolish. dear mother
mould not blame you so much as ~ Y
xDo1f I aid not discover the horrible
5suder In time. I was Few minutes
n took the doll away. took ~ % my
E4udy. Rita consigned II 10 the
<Uames burned IL 10 ashes. And as
EU0840 the AsusS 10 make CrINsin hHNf
~ heiiish thing was utterly destroy
E&A prayed. prayed that YOU might
NJ sawed from the taint with which
f1our poor mother was afflicted. Ard
M have PRAYED ever since. For God
<06owed me through suffering what
Such q faint means Your poor
!. mother died shortly after that. ~
$3.50 Judgment upon her. judg
*nont Of which I have meant TO tell
fTou Remember. Rita. God frow5s
0non adornment and pleasure Re-
Sounber and repent. my child. and ]
ka1i pray for you white burn these
= h1Qgs.r
The door had barely closed behind
E1he Reverend Deane than she was at
~ open window, searching the
51oonspun night for the bury mass
MT represented white. More than
EIweetheart he was now. He repre-
|E0afed freedom. life. liberty. escape
f0m the jaiicr whose feet she could
nar upon the stairs Her heart gave
~ little leap as she diseerned an au-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
"A Square Deal
To All"

The closing day of the Times Transcontnental
Campign is Saturday, June 18th, at midnight This day
will spell failure to every young lady who is
enrolled in the campaign and who is striving to win
Pacific coast tour at the expense of the Times.
In order that campaigners may rest assured in the
fact that they will receive square deal" this night
and that there will be absolute secrecy surrounding the
closing the rules governing the last of the campaign
herewith outlined.
days of the campaign. This ballot box will be made of
galvanized iron, without lock seal. All subscriptions
and the corresponding money will be enclosed in sealed
envelope and dropped in the ballot box through open
ing in the top just big enough for large sized envelope
In this there will be competitor anyone
connected with the campaign who will have any know
edge whatever of what each candidate is turning in
There will be absolute secrecy surrounding the closing
This ballot box will be cut open promptly at mid
night by the judges of the campaign who will be repre-
sentative citizens of Detroit and who will and audit
all returns Of the campaign turned in the last night
and also those made previous the closing Their
cision will be final
"The square deal to ALL motto which has prevailed
throughout the campaign will be in effect the closing
1t is the ambition Of the management Of the Times and
Of ten campaign that candidates may rest contented
the fact that they will receive a square DEAL
There is luck attached to the winning of Frisco
trip. Energy coupled with sticktotveness will be the
only winning factors in the campaign. Those who have
the most votes June 10Th will be those cary off the
honors. Can you pick the winners?
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Detroit rIme. Job Priatlsx Dept
Main 4aeo.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Unfair.

Two experienced anglers went rsh-
.rg one dsy One sat down on the
pier. while the other stood. Just Re,
core beginning operations they made
a dagger with each other as 20 who
would make the bigger catch OF sh.
They had been fishing for about
hali an hour With little or no sue
cess. when John. Who was standing,
lost hts balance and fell OF The pier
As he went headlong past Dick.
the latter gave a yell and said
"Hi. John II YOU are goin' 20 dive
FOR EN- the bets Of"
Detroit Times Job Printinx Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Pig iron is produced in greater
quantity by the United States than
by any other country; Germany aud
l.uxemburg rank second FOR supply.
and the United Kingdom third.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Philosophy

All wus thinkin'.' said Rastus
Johnsing. what nice. peaceful
lake world dis here universe would
been II Il wasn't fer de movements
o' de human underjaN ."--Philadel
phia Ledger
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
No. 32-Breakers Ahead.

Money Is the least valuable asset
with which We gamble The trouble
only the counters for youth aud hon
.Cr and happiness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
DAYTON SAYS HIS
TEMPER is MILD"
Defendant on Stand Denies All the
Allegations; says lie Is Against
Llquor Traffic.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Federal
Judge Dayton Of West Virginia be-
fore the house judiciary commit
tee denied that he was "tempera-
mentally unfit for the bench and
charges that he had failed to enforce
the law and declared that he had no
recollection Of taking part in the in
vestigatlon that was made before the
resignation Of Judge Jackson, his
predecessor.
At the conclusion of his cross eX-
animation by members of the COM
mittee, John w. Trainer OF the de-
partment of justice, testified that
Judge Dayton. then q member OF the
house. had not volunteered any in
formation concerning Judge Jackson
and had not been in close touch with
the investigation.
The charges against Judge Dayton
include specification that he Joined
with railroad representatives in an
effort TO oust Jackson so he might
have a place on the bench.
The days proceedings revolved
about the conduct OF the Jackson in
quiry and Judge Dayton's general at
titude as Jurist.
judge Dayton asserted he had no
prejudice toward laborlng men or
labor organizations, but said he had
a strong conviction against the liquor
traffic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
TWO CHANNELS ARE
CLOSED BY ENGLAND
All Ships Using Courses Outlined
Must Pass South OF Rathlin
Island During Daylight.

LONDON. Feb. 23.-GO:O0 p. mO
The British admiralty announces
that the Irish channel and the North
channel, waters lying between Eng
land and Scotland and ireland, have
been restricted for navigation from
today.
The southern entrance to the Irish
channel, known as st. Georges chan
mel, Is between Carnsore Point on the
Irish coast and st. David's head on
the opposite coast OF Wales Certain
areas OF this channel have been closed
to mercantile navigation by the ad-
miralty's orders, which also require
that all traffic wishing to proceed
through the North channel must pass
TO the southwark of Rathlin island
between sunrise and sunset No ship
will be allowed within four miles OF
Rathlin Island between sunset and
sunrise.
The admiralty order restricting nav
igation in the Irish sea closes the
Irish channel to all ships OF every
nationality and entirely prohibits nav
igatiOn Of this area from February 20.
The closed area Is a parallelogram
covering almost the whole Of the
channel between Ireland and the en-
tire coast OF Ayrshire A narrow pas
sage is left open to sea-bOrne traffic
off the Irish coast but this may not
be used between sunset and sunrise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
WILLARD HAS SPAT
WITH HIS TRAINER
Refuses to Train Until Jack
johnson Appears at
Juarez.
Negro Fighter Has Left
Havana for Parts
Unknown.

Ell PASO, Texas. Feb. 2S. - Jess
Willard and his manager Tom Jones.
had a disagreement today in the lobby
Of hotel here. AS a result. Willard
declared that he would not continue
his training until Jack Johnson ap-
peared at Juarez for the boxing bout
which has been postponed indefinitely
from March 6, for fear of over-train-
ing.
Jack Curley, promoter OF the fight,
had announced that the battle would
not take place for at least a week after
johnson arrived at Juarez
The whereabouts of Jack Johnson
was not divulged today by the promo
ters OF the Johnson Willard fight at
Juarez, which has been postponed
from March to some indefinite date.
1t was intimated that after Johnson's
disappearance at Havana yesterday he
sailed for some Mexican port.
It has been suggested that Johnson
may attempt to enter Mexico through
ManZanillo, q west coast port, reported
to be about to fall into Villas hands.
This would give him railroad passage
to Juarez without passing through the
Carranza lines. Carranza Is reported
as having ordered his officials to pre-
vent the American negros entrance
on the grounds that he Is a fugitive
from Justice in the United States.
This plan would necessltate John
sons crossing the continent through
Guatemala, altogether a trip Of fort
night,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
STEAMER DODGES
GERMAN TORPEDO
Submarine Attacks French
Vessel but Fails to
Damage 1t.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-G1:35 q. m.) -
A German submarine which for the
past few days has been lying in the
English channel in walt for steam
packets plying between France and
England Monday night fired a tor
pedo at the steamer Victoria whilo
she was on the voyage from Boulogne
to Folkestono with a number OF pas
sengers, including some Americans.
The captain OF tho Victoria, how
ever, saw the characteristic wake
made by the torpedo and slowed down
his vessel and tho torpedo passed
harmlessly about 100 feet in front OF
her.
The French second light squadron
was Informed to keep a Chary lookout
in the channel for the submarine.
The minister OF marine announces
that torpedo boat belonging to the
squadron sighted the submarine at
1880 o'clock this morning, eight miles
uth-southwest of Cape Alprech, near
Boulogne. and Immediately opened
fire and succeeded In scoring several
hits before the submarine was able
to dive. The announcement adds that
wide patch OF oil was seen after
ward on the sea at the spot where the
submarine disappeared and from this
1t Is presumed that the submarine was
wrecked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
ONLY ECONOMIES
SAVE RAILROADS
Increased Wage for Engine
men.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Seventy- five
per cent OF the western railroad com
panies would be bankrupt today had
1t not been for increased economies
and betterments, A. w. Trenholm,
Paul, Minneapolis a. Omaha railroad,
western railroad wage case today. The
statement was made under cross-eX-
animation by Warren S. stone, repre-
senting the enginemen seeking In
creased wages.
you do not share our theory OF
productive efficiency the men
deserve share OF the earnings
brought about by bigger engines haul
ing heavier tralns?" smiled Mr.. stone.
Not worth discussing; certainly
not" grinned the witness, whose prev
ious testimony had made the point
quite plain. Had II not been for the
reduction Of curves, the reduction OF
grades, the enlarging of cars and the
increase OF power that 75 per cent OF
the railroads In the west would be
bankrupt today"
The witness stated that in "the old
days" an engineer was assigned to a
particular engine and took partlclar
pride in It. II was a pet Now they
seldom take out the same engine two
days in succession They lose inter-
est in It's upkeep and the work falls
to roundhOuse men.
Nowadays a fireman wants come
one around TO wipe off the windows
for him so he can see out OF the cab, 4"
observed Mr. Trenholm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
FIRE ENDANGERED
TOWN OF JENNINGS

JENNINGS, Okla, Feb, 23.-The
complete destruction of the business
district of Jennings was narrowly
averted last night at midnight only
by the heroic and persistent efforts
of hundreds of citizens, who fought
the flames for several hours and fin
ally came off victors. The business
places destroyed were:
Elmer Miller's Oil Belt Terminal
meat market
Sam Miller's cafe and rooming
house.
Jack Oselrs building, used as a
residence.
Also two stone buildings. owned
by G. S. VanEman q Sons, were
badly damaged. as well as the mer-
camille stocks, general store owned
by Jack Oseil and the William Nc
Elroy hardware store. The buildings
destroyed belonged to OSell and Nc
Elroy The total loss will be at
least ten thousand dollars. with only
an exceedingly small amount of In
surance At one time ten business
houses were on fire.
There were many narrow escapes
from death in the Miller rooming
house. frame structure. and these
included Mrs Miller who was sick in
an upstairs room The men VINO
rescued her and carried her out on
a cot had to fight the fire, and one
of them was forced to leap from a
second story window to save himself
The state fire marshal has been asked
to come to Jennings and make an In
Vestigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
TWO MEN TO TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .23.-The
trial OF ]. c. Wilson and b. A. Will
rand, former stock and bond broker,
charged with conspiracy to aid James
f. Baker I'm defrauding the Crocker
National bank, OF which Baker was
formerly assistant cashier, began to-
day In United States district court.
Peter Il. Burke, former chief clerk
for Wilson and Wilbrand. Is also be-
ing tried on the same charge.
Baker Is serving ten-year sem
tence at San Quentin. The govern
ment charges that Wilson and will
brand. knowing the money was
wrongly acquired by Baker, invested
$1,000 for him. Penalty In the case
OF conviction Is five years imprison-
ment, $4,000 fine, or both.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
CHICAGO'S MAYOR
BEATEN IN PRIMARY
Harrison, Woman Suffrage Advocate.
Is Defeated by Votes Cast
by Females.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Carter II.
Harrison. who is finishing his fifth
term as mayor Of Chicago. was de-
feated for the Democratic renomina-
tlon in the primary election today by
Robert NJ. Sweitzer, present clerk OF
Cook county, by a plurality OF more
than seventy-flve thousand.
Although Harrison was pro-
nounced advocate OF woman suffrage
and he was aided In the campaign by
his wife, Edith Ogden Harrison, well
known locally as a writer, the woman
vote contributed largely to his defeat.
William Hale Thompson had a lead
OF two thousand over Harry Il. Olson,
chief justice Of the municipal court
for the Republican nomination. -Four
precincts remained TO be counted.
More than a score Of arrests were
made 'at the polls during the day.
Eight-year- Agnes Scanlon was
shot In the foot when policeman In
the Third ward fired two shots into
crowd Of political workers who had
attacked him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
Fighting The
War Officially

WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-Further
successes against the Russians in the
Carpathians and the capture by Croa-
tian troops Of villages and strong
heights south OF the Dniester. were
announced in an official Vienna dis
patch received by the Austro-IIungar-
ian embassy here.
The message said:
ION the Carpathian front the Rus
sian attacks were shattered, as usual,
with heavy losses for the enemy. We
took seven officers and $50 men pris-
oners
South of the Dniester the conflict
continues. On the battle front here
Croatian troops threw the Russians
from several villages and took several
heights shortly occupied by the enemy.
We gained advanced terrain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
Erench Clnim Gnins.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-(Via London,
Feb. al n. m.)-The following Of
ficial communication was issued this
evening:
The day has been comparatively
quiet, except in the Champagne dis
trict where the fight continues vlo-
lently.
I'VE have taken more trenches in
tho region OF Beausejour and have
maintained our gain of the preceding
day.
ITO the northwest Of Verdun, at
Drillancourt, in the region of the for
est OF Forges, our batteries blew up
an ammunition store.
1T Is confirmed that the Germans
suffered very heavy losses in the COM
plete repulse OF their attack at Bots
Bouchot on tho 2lst.
'In Alsace an attempt by the Ger
mans TO debouch from the portion
OF the village OF Stosswiser. still oc-
cupied by the enemy, was Immediately
stopped by our fire"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
BANTAMs ARE WELL MATCHED.
Carsey and Young Being Trained at
Club BY Scott and Burns.

With Jack Scott training Carl Flem-
ing and Bobby Burns acting in the
same capacity for Young Carsey. the
principals in Friday nights l5-round
boxing contest are fast whipping
themselves into form and the bout is
attracting much interest among local
fans.
II is the opinion OF the majority
that Fleming and Carsey are as near
evenly matched as any two boys who
have boxed here this season, and yet
each Of them possessing q full grown
wallop may end the championship as
pirations Of the other in a few rounds
by getting an early start or slipping
over q lucky punch.
The advance seat sale Is being con-
Quoted at the Crescent hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
"FOrget Baseball In Wmfer;'
Baum S Tip to Other Pitchers
s"eciai Correspondence.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Feb. 20-A
pitcher who can heave through 40
games without single error, who Is
the oldest gunner in point OF service
in the Coast league, and VINO mas
twrled for II years with record
never under 500 ought to get an at
tentive audience OF fans and fellow
players when he has some dope to
impart.
That's the record of Charles "Spide'
Baum, leading pitcher with the San
Francisco Seals.
And here is a warning "Spide" is
sues to others of his profession during.
the winter season:
"a pitcher should never touch a
ball after the season closes. He should
get away in the hills and forget base
ball. l have seen many prominent
pitchers ruin their careers by too
much playing.
"A pitcher has to work just as hard
in an exhibition game as he does in
a championship contest, There Is the
same strain. He may open all right
in the spring, despite his winters
work. but along in July and August,
when the race gets hot, he will find
that he is out there.
Il figure baseball as a business and
I have certainly taken care Of my
wares"
Baum tells about the close frater
nifty between pitchers and the fellow
ship OF batters.
when new batter enters the
league" says Baum, "and starts hit
ting you should see the pitchers get
busy. Every place we stop we pitch
ers exchange notes. Once around the
circuit and we know waht the batter
likes. And once we get to him he
goes down In the book, and we feed
him everything he Is supposed not to
like.
IT'S strange how pitchers band to-
gether like that, but the batters eN-
change notes themselves, and 1 guess
it's about fifty-fifty."r
"Splde" emphasized the necessity
for regarding every batsman your en-
emy on the diamond even though he
might be your best friend off the
grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
Five Hundred and sixty Prisoners.

VIENNA, Fed. 23.-INla London,
Feb. 24.-l:56 a. m.)-The following
official communication was issued
this evening:
"In Russian Poland there is nothing
significant to report.
"Fosgy weather I'm west Galicia inn
pedes the activity of the troops.
In the Carpathians front the Rus
sian attacks were shattered in the
usual manner and with important
losses to the enemy Five officers and
$50 men were made prisoners.
THE battles south OF the Dnlester
river continues On this battlefield
our trusty Croatian troops. In a sue
cessful attack. drove the Russians
from several places, captured positions
on heights strongly fortified by the
enemY and advanced our front"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
TRY NAVAL CONVOYS
Scandinavian Countries 10 Attempt
shipping by Use OF Conveys.

LONDON. Feb 23.-G1:30 p. M
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company says that
the Scandinavian conference has de-
cided to recommend the trial OF naval
conyoys for neutral merchant ships.
Negotiations will be opened with Lon
don and Berlin with a view to obtain
ing a permit for warships OF any Of
the three Scandinavian countries to
convoy merchantmen belonging to
those countries.
Tho question Of the number OF
ships which one warship will be all
lowed to convoy and the right TO
enter the territorial waters Of the bel
llgerents will also be a matter OF ne
COLLATION..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
FIFTY THOUSAND
IN JEWELRY TAKEN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Money
and jewelry valued at $4,000 were
stolen from the apartment of Mrs. A..
H. Smith, wife of the president Of the
New York Central railroad, her son
Emery II. Smith and his wife, at a
suburban hotel last night, according
to a report made to the police today.
The apartment was entered while
the occupants were at dinner.
Among the articles OF Jewelry that
were stolen was diamond necklace
amounted to approximately five hum
dred dollars,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
JOHNSON CANNOT
REACH HIS POINT
Black Pugilist Fears to At
tempt to Pass Through
Carranza Lines.

HAVANA, Feb. 23. - Indications
point to the probability that Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight pugIlist, Will
abandon for the present his intention
to proceed to Tampico in order to
reach Juarez for the proposed fight
with Jess Willard, originally ar
ranged to take place on March 9. No
reply came today to Johnson's cable
message to Gen. Venustiano Carranza
requesting Carranzas permission for
him to pass through the constitu-
tlonalist lines, but Johnson believes
the difficulties Of transportation to
Juare2 from Tampico would be in
superable.
The steamer MORO Castle, on
which Johnson intended to proceed to
Vera Cruz yesterday, but which post
poned its sailing on account Of the
situation at Progreso, expects to sail
tomorrow, the Mexican consul having
received authorization from Carranza
to clear the ship for both Progreso
and Vera Cruz. 1t is rumored here
that Carranza will have a gunboat
at Progreso to prevent the landing
of any Of the Moro Castles cargo
there, or any attempt to seize the
large consignment of ammunition on
board the steamer consigned to Vera
Cruz.
The boxing promoters here, OF
whom there are three rival combina-
tions, are now engaged in efforts to
induce Willard to arrange a champ
ionship fight with Willard in Havana
at some time in the near future, prob
ably the first week in March. John
son, 1t is understood, offers no OBJ
lection to a fight here. declaring that
he has made all efforts TO carry out
his engagement to meet Willard in
JuareZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25

. PARIS, France. Feb. 2a.-"This
war has proven the Zeppelin a failure
from military standpoint" said
Louis Bleriot, commenting on the
statement OF Count Zeppelin that he
hoped to pilot a dirigible across the
Atlantic. The first oversee flight
will be made by an aeroplane, but I
do not expect TO live 10 see II done.
ial arm 10 any army. The Zeppellns
present too good q target. except
when they fly high, then they only
kill non n-combatants"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-25
CAN'T SEE CORRESPONDENCE.
Decision Gives Power TO Commission
to Inspect Accounts.

WASHINGTON Feb. 23.-Corre-
spondencs Of railroad companies is not
subject TO inspection by the interstate
commerce commission, according to a
decision today by the supreme court
In contest between the commission
and the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road Co.
The ruling leaves the commission
records and memoranda and resolves
In favor OF the commission the much
disputed point as TO whether II can
inspect such records made before the
passage Of the Hepburn rate law au-
thorizing the inspection.
The court did not pass on the con-
stitutional right Of the government 10
pass q law to inspect correspondents.