davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
DIED.

DIED.
TAGLOR--March 20. Elizabeth Tay-
Tor, beloved wife OF Joseph X. and
dear mother OF George and Peter
Taylor Funeral from residence.
1885 Vermont-ave.. Tuesday at $3.50
and ST. Leo's church at 3. Burial
at Toledo. Toledo papers please
copy
DOHERTY-March 81. Joseph c.. be-
loved husband OF sarah RyA
Doherty and father OF Miss Fannie.
- May and June. son OF the late John
w. and brother of Wallace, at his
resi- ce. 1867 Hamilton blvd.
Funeral service from residence
Tuesday at y. M, under auspices
OF Oriental Lodge No. :40. Il. & A. M.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

HELP wANTED-MALE.
Al TAILOR wanted: one that under
stands his business. 1870 Gratiot-
ave.
A TAILOR coatmaker. Apply 1856
Woodward.
BARBER-First-c class; s1l guaran-
teed. Farren and Beaubien.
BARRIER wanted: first-class. 3ss
Joseph Campau.
BARBER--First-cl class. sober man. SIT
Bagg-st
'BARBER.-F class wanted. 1859
Hastings-st.
BARBER wanted. 13s St Aubon-ave.
CHAUFFEUR = one familiar with
shipping work; references required /:
married man preferred. Call SO7
Scherer bldg.
CLERKS for order department; must
be experienced and have references.
Apply 3 Cadillac bldg.
COATMAKER at once; must be hrst-
class, steady work. At 1913 Michi-
gan. opp. Thirty-second.
cARPENTFR- coNTRAcToR--Let me
estimate your shingling. remodel
ing. repairing or new work. Ridge
l24-J.
CARPENTERs-Ap on job. YER
mont and Merrick-aves. Expert
enced only.
cYLINDER pressman. nrst-class. so4
Telegraph bldg
EXPERIENCED shipping clerk. sash,
doors and mill work. 800 Hart-ave.
FIRST CLASS auto repairer wanted
at 651 Michigan.
FIRST-CLASS coatmaker and pants
maker also vestmaker. $50 Green
wood.
MALE sTENoGRAPHER wanted. 1s
Gratlot-ave.
METAL pattern max crs wanted. Ap-
ply corner Wight and Adair-sts.
NIGHT WATCHMAN
With boiler tender papers,. steady
work. w. f. HURD CO, 200 Camp
behave.
PHOTO COUPON Statesmen; posi-
lively IS a day; will pay you to
investigates. $50 Woodward.
SALESMAN A hustllng salesman
wanted for permanent position with
established hrm; preference given
TO married man. resident OF De-
troit. with some experience selling
TO the building trade. Apply TO
a, M. 500 Grand River. Ask for
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 92S Mack
ave.

YOUNG MAN for cigar clerk; expert
enced Apply ~ AsIchigan.
YOUNG MEN for the raiswVsy news
business. 2i0 West Fort-sL
YOUNG MAN-Big strong colored
man. not afraid OF work. TO run
freight elevator. Apply 127 West
Fort
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

LADIES HATS reblocked. Hemps and
Panamas our speciality. The EXclu-
sive Hat Frame Shop. 81 Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

any poor girl IL In trou-
BILE. needing advice. friendship or
help. write or call on SECRETARY
MARGARET DUFFY. 993-Fort-st
west Salvation Army.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
LAZY FARMERS
DON'T READ THIS

The United States Department
of APr culture, the state boards
and the EN- erts all over the
country are urging the farmers
IF America 81 Ctl',Hatc CSC. D.
ta,iab.eictc duiIl &c e m 6
year. The war IN kLrulrussultS
the sale of almost eyerythInt
that can be raised. Every article
that is exported to feed the sol
diers and the citizens and the
stock Of Europe means Just that
much less for home consumption,
therefore. even with big crops Of
everything. the prices will be
high. If it is not good crop
year the farmer will at least
raise enough for home use and
will not have to pay the high
prices that will prevail. Utilize
every available acre for gain,
grasses and vegetables. In many
sections farmers are urged 10 try
a double acreage Of potatoes.
1t should not be- necessary, an
der proper conditions. to import
potatoes into any agricultural
county. Put the hers and the
turkeys to work and give them a
square deal Raise pigs. cattle
and horses in rs large numbers
Is the accommodations Of the
farm will Justify and LOSSES that
any farmer planter or raacher
may have sustained last ycarwill
be more than made god. The
warm Europe may last formonths
or years. but while il continues
there will hc am active demand
for everything We III, duCr.
Should the war end TINS week the
nations engaged will need ll our
Surplus products for a year at
east. Take cur advice. fo, one
time and do not permit good.
tiIIahIc land to lie Idle ID your
farm.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
COVERS AND STREAMS OF STATE BEING RESTOCKED
WITH THE HOPE OF ONCE AGAIN MAKING KEN.
TUCKY A SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE
EXECUTIVE AGENT WARD A BUSY MAN
Clubs Are Being Organized In the Different Counties to
Promote Interest and Co-0perat. With
the Commission

hunters license. Of the $1,000 apprO-
priatcd, only $I2O.7l was drawn from
the appropriation in the months Of
June aud July, 1912. This amount. aud
the remainder of the $1,000. was re
turned to the state in August, 1872
Since that time the Commission has
not drawn one cent from the states
funds for the maintenance of the de.
partment, and it is specially provided
that the state can not give any further
financial assistance, and the State
Treasurer Is directed not to honor any
warrants drawn by the Game and Fish
Commits ion unless the money is in the
state Treasury to the credit of the
Game and Fish Protection Fund. All
of this fund must be derived from the
sale OF hunting license.
During the year 1912 a call for vol
mteer wardens was made. the Com
mission agreeing, should their funds
be sufficient during the next year. to
compensate as many of the wardens
rs possible the selections for paid rep
resentatiyes 10 be made upon the merit
system aud without regard to political
affiliations. The Commission is CRATE.
Gul 10 the volunteer wardens for their
services and is earnestly laboring 10
develop paid, competent warden serv.
ice as rapidly as their funds will per.
nit The Commission is not now able
nor win it br for some time to have
paid warden service In each county
of the state, but even ii this we're pos
5iDle, they could not accomplish the
ends that they so earnestly desire until
they have the cooperation and support
Of interested parties and represents
tive citizens, and by this assistance and
cooperation is meant. not only their
assistance In securing the arrest and
conviction OF all yIoIators, but by Civ
ing out the information i'm order that
the general public might thoroughly
know the reasons and necessity for Tn.
strict Observance OF the laws.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
fHE CONDITIONS EXISTING m
OTHER STATES.
Hunting License.

The resident hunting license law is
not new departure and prevails in
every state in the Union, except Maine.
Maryland. Delaware. Virginia. North
Carolina and Mississippi
Every state in the Union now re.
quires that non-residents have a hunt.
ing license, except Arkansas, and there
a nonresident is not permitted q hunt
except upon his own land All Of tie
state Game and Fish Commissions
throughout the United States and Can.
ada are maintained and operated bv
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
ScARCITYl OF QUAIL

In 1911, during the session immedi.
ately preceding the creation Of the
game laws, the Federal Government
discovered that large quantities OF
quail were being sold in the northern
and eastern markets, and that these
birds had been shipped in violation CT
the federal laws covering iut.rs at,
shipments of game.
The commission firms stribU'.Hs
these birds were all prosecuted, and
by tracing the shipments to the firms,
the Government officials discovered
HAT great quantities Of the quail had
come from Kentucky; in fact 10000
were shipped out of Kentucky In 1911
1900 being shipped from two points
IN Gallatin county
MI OF the parties making Illegal
shipments were tried in tine federal
courts of Kentucky and oOnyi,tion.
followed iu every ease The United
states Government knew. in general
way that shipments were being made
from Kentucky. but in this work. rs in
other branches OF the Government.
they desired to help only those states
who were making an honest eudeayOr
10 help themselves.
1t was the common practice OF '1a
larger hotels and restaurants IN Ken.
lucky, before the creation Of th, Game
and Fish Commission, 10 annually sell
large quantities Of quail iAr1IlN
bought and sold \ number OF rase.
We're made against on" OF tnu leading
hotel companies in Kentucky, and Nt
are pleased to say that this iII"r''
practice has been stopped
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
HUNGARIAN PARTRl0GES

In May, 1914, We liberated 30. HUI
rari.u partrldges; Twenty of these
birds were sent To each OF uiieen coun-
ties The birds seemed 10 take very
kindly to KeatJ,ay, ANA many scatter.
ed hruUds were reported IN the early
fan, and IN the spring OF 1915 some re-
ports We're had OF these birds This
fall we hope to get a report from the
hunters that 60 adeld that VIII give US
definite information.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19

\ parol,d convict of South
Dako,a mast serve out his term
because he rot married while az
iiberCy. Iretty hard lines To-
man via Mas TAX ng tfel
to behave hpnse'
ri neee Pres.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
Who Runs The Paper?

In rciphboriug county q cIcI-
gymm took the editor Of the To-
cal paper to task because the edi-
tor accepted a certain advcrtis-
ing contract. The good man
forgot that for years the editor
had given freely Of his space to
help the church: had printed COL
umns Of notices Of serl ices.
mootings, SUpperS, entertain
ments and lectures, all rec. In
donating this space the editor had
given more than the equivalent
of cash. He han given publicity.
and thus had done more 10 SUI
port the church and pay the min
iSter's sa.arp than any three
members Of the church had done.
An editor has but two sources Of
income, his subscription list and
and his space. Yet. in this,a.e.
when he sold his space he lost =
subscriber OF course. no one
need subscribe to a la,cr l.nlo.s
he wishes to do so. hut 10 sub
scIber should want 10 dictate 80
the editor as to what he should
publish. MANY editions VIII not
accent certain l.rcs of aaygi..-
ing. Other editors cannot atrcld
perhaps. 10 lee $50 indeuoaurr.
Business cor Gi1icns often oo,,.y,
these matters. A rich and pros
porous Philsdimhia vc,l3, al
national circulation r,r,ca,s de.
clinCd the advertisements o- f.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19

funds accruing from the sale OF hunt
crs' license and in each state, as in
Kentucky. the property owner is not
taxed to maintain Commission.
Combination hunting and fishing
license, permitting the hunter and fish
erman to both hunt and fish upon a
single license, is now in vogue in four
teen states. Other states are sure to
follow this plan, as in states where
only the hunter is required To pay
license, the fisherman is equally bene-
fted, the funds being spent alike for
the improvement al conditions for
both, and II seems but just that the
fisherman should contribute his part
to the enforcement OF the Laws and the
restocking OF the streams with asn.
by which he Is surely benefited.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
If Fsn by Kentucky Commission pu.ng Fall Of and Up

The work OF the Commission has Il
real economic value. There are 1850
miles OF running streams in Kentucky.
which M Ter present conditions pro-
dugr considerably over one million dol
lars worth ot food fish each year when
figured at 10 cents per pound, whist
could easily b, doubled il the laws Ut
tie SKATE he enforced
l., 1912 the game wdrdens captured
ana destroyed ! .,Ss hoOp ana Wing Ets.
G. r,urs and traps, and tore out 80
dams and fan traps. Il is estimated
that one hoop net viii take lono
pounds of fish year, SO the I ,uSS nets
which were taken from less than 500
miles OF streams represented lOSS,Uo0
pounds OF fish year
The United St.tcs Government
through its Fisheries Department, have
facilities for distributing fish to the va
r!ous states, but they have refused 10
plant fish in territory that IL not pfo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
VAST AMOUNT
WILL BE SPENT
FOR THE NAVY
Secretary Daniels Makes
Public Estimates for the
Next Five Years.
TOTALS SHOWN
TO BE $5S2,4S2,214
Ten Dreadnaughts, Six Bat
tie Cruisers and Many
Other Vessels Planned
TOTALS SHOWN
TO BE $5S2,4S2,214
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Oficial esti-
mates totaling 1882 ,482 PA as the
navy's part in the national defense
program were made public tonight by
Secretary Daniels. The fve-year
building program contempIates the
construction of ten dreadnaughts, six
battle cruisers, ten scout cruisers
fifty destroyers, fifteen sea-going sub
marines, eighty-fve coast defense
submarines, four gunboats, one hos
pital ship, two ammunition ships, two
fuel oil and one repair ship.
Recommendations will be made ia
add seventy-fve hundred blueiackets
twenty-five hundred apprentices and
fifteen hundred marines. Additional
navy officers will be obtained by in.
creasing the midshipmen at Annapo-
lis to not less than two hundred and
fifty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
WIFE HAD BEEN
MURDERED IN
A QUIET HOME
A Most Diabolical Crime
Takes Place In Ten
nessee Village.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct ia Dy-
ersburg, Tenn, special says that when
Peter Featherstone, fireman at a cot
ton oil plant at Finley, seven miles
from Dyersburg, went home at mid
night, he found his wife dead with
her head severed from her body and
two little sick children crying in bed.
The dead woman had been crirninally
assaulted. The upset condition of
the furniture all over the house indi-
Gated a terrible struggle. Sheriff G.
C. Dawson Of Dyer county, came with
blood hounds which trailed to ne
gro cabin and bounced on g strange
negro named Robert Davis, who ar
rested and taken to DyersbUrg. The
community was wrought up but no
violence offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
Wireless Fraud
Nan Was Giue71
a Full Pardon
- ASSOCIATED pRrss.

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-President
Wilson, while travelling to Princeton
today, announced that he had granted
a pardon to Cameron Spear, SEN
fenced to five years in the Atlanta
penitentiary for unlawfully using the
mails in connection with the Collins
Wireless Telephone Company.
It was alleged at the trial that ST.
100000 of fraudulent stock was sold
He was convicted in the United States
district court at New York.
Spear has already served one year
beyond his parole period and was
represented to the president as vast
ing away in the penitentiary from
disease. Solicitor General Davis rec
commended to the president that the
application for the pardon be denied.
When a former application for &
pardon for Spear was pending, for,
mer United States District Attorney
Wise in New York pointed out that
Spear was the "head and brains" Of
the alleged fraud.
Claiming that they had patents OF
device that would take the place
of old style telephones and supplant
the telegraph, Spear and his asso
GATES sold stock to the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
TWO FREIGHT
TRAINS HELD
UP AND RIFLED
Bandits Then Tried Hand
On Express But Failed
In Attempt
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 19.-Six armed
men held up and robbed two freight
trains and attempted to rob an
American express train on the West
Shore railroad at the entrance to a
tunnel between Congers and Haver-
straw, New York, early today. After
loading an automobile with packages
taken from the two freight trains,
the bandits escaped.
Arriving at the mouth of the tun-
mel in an automobile, the robbers tam
pered with the wires controlling a
signal and caused the light to show
red. This halted the first freight
train and as it stopped the hold-up
men appeared beside the locomotive
and covered the engineer and fireman
with revolvers. They then ripped open
several freight cars and took such
packages as they wanted, loaded them
into their automobile. Then they or
dered the engineer to proceed. The
second freight train was held up and
robbed IN a similar manner. When
the American express train stopped
at the red signal, the robbers neg
lected to station man at the loco
motive and all of them went back ap-
parently with the intention Of break
ing into one Of the cars. AS soon as
they were out Of sight the engineer
opened the throttle and started up
the train.
The looted trains were stopped at
West Haverstraw, the next station
north from the scene of the hold-up,
and the crews gave the first news of
the robbery. An electrician who was
sent from Congers to repair the dam
ages to the wires discovered the ban
dts opening the packages. He was
awed by a display of revolvers.
Sheriff Server, of Rockland county
and others attempted to pursue the
fleeing robbers in an automobile, but
were able to trace them as far as
Hackensack, N. J.
The New York police were notified
to be on watch for the party at
all the ferries crossing the Hudson
river. They detained one party of
youths returning from club meet
ing in New Jersey but soon released
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
To CELEBRATE
OPENING DEEP
WATER ROUTE
Chamber of Commerce Com /
n1ittee of Twenty-One
Make Arrangements
ROAD COMPLETED
BY JANUARY 1st
Celebration Will be One of.
the Biggest Ever Under
taken by Pensacola.

To properly celebrate the compile
ton and opening of the Gulf, Florida
& Alabama railroad the Chamber of
Commerce has appointed a commit
tee of twenty-one prominent business
men whose duty it will be to arrange
celebration on an extensive scale
and, If possible, make the event the
biggest thing of its kind ever IN
dertaken by Pensacola.
Announcement has been made nv tho
railroad that the road will be COM
pleted to a connection with the South
ern near Pine Hill, Ala, by January
l. This connection will mean much
to Pensacola, for it will give the CITY
another outlet to the country, and at
the same time open a new line from
the coal fields of Alabama to Pensa-
cola. 1t is therefore proper that the
celebration be of an extensive char
acter and President Dobson. in select
ing the committee as recently au-
thorized, did so with view of getting
business men who cooperate in every
sense in making this celebration 4
success.
The form Of celebration will be de-
cided upon by. the committee. IT'S
first meeting uriH be nest pVad.ns-,sa.F.
Oct. 10th, at II o'clock and every man
named on the board is expected to be
present for the first session. Each
was notified yesterday of his selee-
ton, The committee is as follows:
C. E. Dobson, T. L. Cant, Geo. c.
Vikings, T. ]. Hanlon, J. L. Hem
bricks, Geo. Berry, A. Greenhut, ].
W. Andrews, J. G. Rolls, S. T. Me-
Adams, Jas. A. White, ]. B. Mcneil,
Geo. H. Hervey, ]. d. Carroll, Ed.
Forcheimer, Max L. Bear, VIM. Fish
er, j. S. Reese, r. w. Goodhart, Alex
Lischkoff, w. P. Cunningham.
This committee, after the an
nouncement of its plans, will ask the
fullest cooperation of the public in
the arrangements that will be neces-
sary to make the celebration gala
event in the history of West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
CARRANZA Is
GIVEN FORMAL
RECOGNITION
Henry Prather Fletcher Be
the American Ambassa-
dor There.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 19-Fornal rec
ognition of Carranza as the chief ex-
ecutive of Mexico took place today
when Eliseo Arrecondo, the Carranza
representative at Washington, re-
ceived a note from the government
Pan American conference.
Henry Prather Fletcher, American
ambassador to Chile, will be the next
ambassador to Mexico.
Tomorrow Mr.. Arredondo will start
for Saltillo to meet General Carran-
"a and to present to him the letters
and notes of reorganization from the
several Central and South American
countries which arrived during the
day.
The question of an embargo ON war
munitions shipments into Mexico is
under consideration. The probably
procedure, it was intimated today,
would be the adoption of complete
embargo after which permits would
be granted for shipments to the de
facto government
The American Red Cross work may
be renewed at any time, but that is
still unsettled. Foreign claims
against Mexico for proerty damage
and loss of life will come up later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
IN
DARDA.NELLES
NOT PLEASING
British Public Evidently Be-
coming Dissatisfied With
Conditions Obtaining.
NUMBER AWKWARD
QUESTIONS ASKED
Tendency Developed to
Continue Reticence Ger
tain Revelations.
NUMBER AWKWARD
QUESTIONS ASKED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 19.-Tn Premier As
quith's absence, David Lloyd George,
minister of munitions, led in the
house of commons this afternoon and
steered Of all propounders of what
the government considered awkward
questions.
"It is impossible at present." was
his reply to urgent requests for a
statement regarding the situation in
the Dardanelles.
AS to Italian cooperation in Ser
bia, Mr.. Lloyd George was only able
to say: Methods whereby Italy can
most effectively cooperate in helping
Serbia in the common cause are I'M
der discussion among the allies"
The determination to avoid prema-
ture revelations of any nature in the
matter involved was evidenced in the
reply made by Lord Robert Cecil, par
iamentary under-secretary for for
eign affairs, to a query regarding the
Dardanelles campaign. The query
was as to whether the Russian gov
eminent still attached the same i'm
portance to the Dardanelles opera
tons as 1t did when the Russian am
bassador ir petrosrad stated that the
operation had been undertaken at the
request of Russia with the objective
of drawing a Turkish force from the
Caucasus.
at would be obviously improper,
said the parliamentary under-secre-
tary, "to make a statement in regard
to the importance attached to any
special theatre of war by one of our
allies our or ourselves"
Admitting the ambassador was ac-
curately quoted, Lord Robert Cecil
added that the quotation must not,
however, be taken as complete
statement of all the considerations in
volved.
It was said the query was designed
to bring out whether Lord Miners
suggestion of the evacuation of the
Gallipoli peninsula found any official
support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
MEXICANS EXECUTED
FOR WRECKTNG TRAIN
Ten Are Put to Death At
Brownsville for Killing
Americans. /
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brownsville, Oct. 19.-Ten Mexi-
cans were put to death today by a
posse of citizens for alleged compile
ity in the killing of three Americans
and wounding four others aboard the
St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
passenger train near here last night.
A posse and United States troops
continued pursuit of members of the
bandits band tonight,
The death of DIR. E. S. Mccain, dep
uty state health officer, who was shot
in the train compartment, where he
had taken refuge, brought the number
of dead to three. All the wounded are
expected to recover.
Four Mexicans, members Of the
band Of seventy-fve, which wrecked
the train, were hanged and the others
shot. One was captured by United
States troops and turned over to the
civil authorities tonight. The other
suspects are in the Brownsville Jail.
The scene of the robbery was three
miles from the Rio Grande. The
Mexicans as they fired at the train
crew and passengers shouted 'Viva
Pizanol Viva Carranzaw Piano was
"a co-leader with de la Rosa.
The train, southbound passenger
train on the st. Louis, Brownsville
and Mexican railroad was wrecked
before being attacked. United States
soldiers took part in the battle with
the bandits and detachments Of the
troops pursued them when the fed.
The bandits removed the spikes
from a rail and lying concealed in the
nearby brush, jerked this rail from
under the nose of the engine with a
long heavy wire. The engine, bag
gage and mail and express cars left
the track. The day coach and snnok-
ing car remained on the rails. No
Pullmans were carried and few pas
sengers were aboard.
The robbery was led by five or six
Mexicans clad in khaki uniforms and
with cheap straw hats while outside
the train about fifteen more Mexicans