davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
Suburban Ne,0s
YPSILANTI.

SaPsrintendents Hendrte. OF Chef
sya. stout. 81. Lake city. Rabcock. OF
rremAnt hockN. OF Grand Haven
lee, OF Hancock. saver, OF Had Axe.
Tails, MacCuiion. OF Republic Me-
SIoshN. OF Howard city, Tyler OF
lIANefs" city. and Copeland OF peN-
ter are recent visitors az the Normal
IN search OF teachers for the next
school year 20 nj places made va
cant b designations
cotton COttrcll " building a new
home on Upper ElIis-st
Mrs. Etta Slans0n u entertaining
nsr daughter. Mrs Lulu Grau OF
Mr. and Mira George sronx have
returned from visit in Coldwater
Nj, and Mrs. William A.. Hutael
VIII rcturn in June from their wed :
ans Journey TO the Panama Pacific
The home 81 Prof Webster Pearee
- Quarantiucd Tor measles A dangh-
ter. Miss Ella, u ga 81 the disease
fhe Washtenaw association % l.
- 7. NJ M WITH meet Wesfne sday for
an an.day session la Milan Firy
members % Queen City Hive. OF Up
SLANT. viii go In autos. Mrs. Eliza
obrien, % Miles-st, IS the county
commander
The anal meeting FOR the year %
the Npsilantl Woman's club Was hela
Wednesday afternoon In the Literary
elab house \ banquet followed the
program,
Mrs Elmcr Brown. assisted by Mrs
William waidner. Mrs a r Lewis
and Mrs John Bury, entertained the
memh-rs % the Methodist Episcopal
ladies Md society Thursday after
noon from 20 O'clock
Everett. Insulated against Presto. nj
Charles Mrkenney OF the Normal
COLLEGE. VII be brought up for trial
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
MAIDS TALE
IS BLOW TO
DEFENSE
Celia COleman's Story
Is mistaken by
Defense
ey N. c. pARkE,

star Correspondent United Press
MINEOI.A. l. l.. May 6-The
states case against Mrs. Florence
Carmau. charged with the delfberD
ate staying OF Mrs Louise Bailey.
In the once OF Or Edwin Carmsn.
will be completed today. The ae-
eused woman's attorneys planned 70
begin presenting evidence before
nightfall. but II is unlikely that Mrs.
Carman herself Win take the stand
until tomorrow.
District Attorney Smith planned
10 call nj least three more witnesses
today Two OF these were neigh
bors who were expected 10 upset the
defense's theory that Mrs. Bailey
was shot by a man who escaped
over the Carman Lawn. The third.
according 20 the district attorney,
win tell the Jury OF significant
remark said 10 have betn made by
DIT. CaFmaa after his vifs was In
dIcted
Celia Coleman. the young Negro
maid in the Carman home. who pre-
sentsd most damaging evidence
against Mrs. Carman. resumed the
stand for further erossexamination
today. Attorney Levy, for Mrs. Car
man said he would finish with the
maid In less than one hour.
The ease with which the young
-
Of Mrs. Carman's counsel 20 entrsp
her on eross-examsnation. was one
OF the features OF the trial Time
and again Attorney Levy sent Der
Carman ran through the kitchen on
the night OF the crime. with re-
v0lver. and how she cried ont the
next morning "Oh God Why did
I KIN that woman But IN none
OF its essential features vas Ceiis's
story shaken.
Statue-like. Mrs carman faced
her principal accuser through three
hoars az rigorous examination One
white-gloyed hand cupped the beau
tifni defendants chin. Her right
elbow rested on the Jury box. For
three hours Mrs Carman scarcely
ever teased her fingers Except for
flashes OF color that swept her
cheeks she nigh, have been q piece
OF marble
With one significant exception
the Jurors leaned forward and eager
W drank in the maids damaging
testimony At times they turned 10
note the effect OF the girls story
upon the woman on trial for her
life II Mrs. carman caught their
sidelong glances she gave no sign
Of recognition
The defense. Attorney Levy said
today. will consume al least two.
and possible three days. Sir more
Witnesses. in addition TO those who
testified at the last trial. will ap-
pear for Mrs. Carman.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
COLONEL TODAY
FIRES LAST
BROADSIDE

Mr.. Payne was removed from once
7 should say that II was In the late
spring OF 1899 and again az the
end OF 1899 or az the beginning OF
1900. -
The conversations were about
the necessity for the existence OF a
machine in party government. They
took place some times AT the execu-
tive mansion IN Albany. tn the gov
ernor's chamber. in the secretary
chamber and in the executive Of
fees at the capitol Al such times
we we're entirely alone. There were
other conversations in the ordinary
reception room Of the governor $
chamber when other people were IN
the room. remember. also. that
we held one conversation on the
train from Albany TO New YORK.
prior TO the appointment Of Mr.
Payne's successor
The substance OF these CONVEX
sations.~ said Col Roosevelt, was
that Mr.. Barnes told me il was
necessary that ths head Of the or.
SANITATION should have complete
control OF the organization He
gave. Albany county rs an example.
lie said that 81 was impossible tina,
the rfffran could be allowed 20
90 on in politics without damage TO
the government unless they had a
leader do rot recall tkat Mr..
Barnes used the term boss | am
inclined 10 think he used the
word leader RE said that the rffi
raH could not be trusted 20 handle
roIitieal affairs with pro2riety. he
said they would so misconduct
themselves that the government
could not 90 on.
HE told me that 81 wasn't neces
sary. ordinarily. for boss 70 tssus
orders TO nen in the organization
to legislators or 20 public officials
because organization men. legisla
tors and officials. found out for
themselves very speedily and with
cut the boss needing 20 say wo-d
that II was impossible for them 70
get consideration for their bills. or
to get denominations for themselves
or TO get any campaign funds. un.
less they did what they were ex.
pected TO do. He told me that they
quickly learned that IL was TO their
interests 20 ind out what the OF.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
friday is
|ARBOR DAY.
hildren to Plant Apple
Trees Given by
b. Siegel

Tomorrow Is Arbor day. II is dii,
cult TO say whether Il, Siegel, al
Mo SieEsl store. or the children OF
be Detroft city schools. are the chief
1ebsbspnts For four years Mr.. Ste
NJ has been gratifying a hne senli'
tent OF his In helping the children
y the city TO plant large number
u trees About four years ago ne
Rad an article concerning the rapid
1ofosestation OF America. and was
1nprsssed with the urgent need Of
cl(isens interesting themselves TO
nrrese the process.
W5lh this thought In mind Mr.. Sic
III determined 10 do his part In pro
0o(iag tree pianting. So four years
80 he began the distribution OF
1rUea % Detroit children As a re
oo1t Of this fine biz Of civic patriot
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

salon thereof Co be held ruas-
day, tho nth day OF May, 1915, az 7
y. m, standard time. for confirmation.
the lots aud parcels OF real estate
abutt'nE on 81 adjoining the alley or
alloys hereinafter described have heen
Assessed FOR the cost ana expense cr
the Improvement therein Any psraon
desiring 10 object TO any assessment
made may fle with the City Clerk n
written protest az any time prior TO
the date last above mentioned. and
may be heard before the COMMITTEES
On Sewers. 10 whom such protest will
he referred ~ meeting thereof 10
p. held on the Thursday following
such reference. 81 n n. IN. standard
time az the Committee Room IN the
city Han
Assessment Roll No 1895 Lateral
sewer No eese. IN alley In blocks
bounded by I,adford, Dexter Boule-
ward Euclid and rinGree avenues
52.s GtrO. ~ FENKELI.
A-i55s Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

sanitation wanted and 10 40 H.
You know yourself. Cot Roose'
Welt. Re said 20 me. that senator
Plat does not bully he does not
have 20. The man Who wants 10
go head for himself ands out tha,
ne cannot DO SO unless he does What
the boss asks. Il is not necessary
20 give orders u Is clearly under
stood that the men Who stand bS
the organization viii and the or
sanitation standing BY them, Il =
understood that the man who does
not do what ne Is told gets pun
shed"
The colonel gave the word pan,
.shed" with All possible empaaslS'
his voice rising % the falsetio that
marks his Intensity or gleefulness
when he drives home what he
thinks is particularly good point
lie paused. With teeth cleaning in
Ms larges, smile, for just Ions
enough 10 let the work sink in.
Mr.. Barnes told me that the or
dinary man finds this out for him
self aud thai II he does not ind u
out he gets dropped eliminated. He
could not get anything done.
These conversations referred OF
course to Mr. Barnes's political
ethics IN the period when Mr.
Barnes was a sub-boss. one OF
Platt's IFeutenants In company with
odeR. Quigg and others. Mr. Bow
ers, however, paved the way for the
colonel TO describe Bsrnes's views
when BarneS became himself q full
fiedsed leader. during the Hughes
administration and when the cot
onel was in hts last years in the
White House.
Did yOu ever have any converse
tons OF the same Character with
Mr.. Barnes while you we're presi-
dent" asked Mr. Bowers.
Il did. replied Col Roosevelt.
with obvious esgerness. 7 talked
TO him after Gov Hughes was elect
ed. either in the White House or at
Oyster Bay, my mind Is not quite
clear as 20 which.
Mr.. Barnes told me the organiIa-
tion Rad complete control OF the
legislature. and tina, on certain
questions the organization made IL
self dominant We had spoken OF
the proposed primaries bills. Mr.
Barnes told me that the effort TO
pass them represented general ef-
fort 10 break down party govern
meni. He said 10 me.
You cannot have party govern
ment without bosses. and thar in
such party cause as the primaries
fight. the Democratic organization
VII make common cause with the
Republican organization. Il had
been agreed 20 make sach common
cause In the effort 10 defeat such
measures as would destroy party
government
Did Re say that the Democrats
had joined with him asked Mr.
Bowers.
He said that they would make
common cause replied Col Roose-
Welt.
In your testimony just now you
said that Mr.. Barnes had told you
that the machine dominated legis-
lators." pressed Mr. Bowers
Legislators and executive OH
GERS. repeated the colonel
And this vas when you were
PRESIDENT
Both when was governor and
president
The Roosevelt counsel introduced
in evidence two articles published
in the New York world during the
legislative session Of 1919. In which
the writer described the close com
bination OF the Barnes machine and
the Murphy machine. and said that
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
FIVE MEN
NABBED AS
SWINDLERS

tiled "a the man who obtained 1850
from Vito Berbonich. Of Corunna,
Mich. several days ago.
Berbonich was on his way from
Allegheny, Pa to Corunna. TO make
hts home with a brother and sister.
living on q farm. He carried in a
wallet, attached TO a belt around his
waist. the $3.50 that he had saved
from labor In the steel mills.
At the Michigan Central depot
here. when about TO change trains.
he met two men. who offered TO
take him for a street car ride. but
later got into quarrel between
themselves. about q lost pocketbook.
containing Canadian biilA One man
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

lifting the pressure on the British
position as IL viii force the Germans
to retire from the bridge heads they
are holding abont stecnstraate.
The new french heavy artillery IL
being used along this line with
gIsat effect.
Along the line in France. In the
Champagne region and between the
Meuse and the MoseIle. heavy srtil-
lery exchanges were reported today.
a night attack on tho French posi-
ton at Calonne has failed.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

Mondasl May IL ~ the circuit NcOurt
Rt Ann Athpr. Mayor L.Te y. Brown,
% this city. and Andrew }. sawyer.
81 Ann Arhor. are attorneys for the
plaintiff, while the Interests ~ ftgei .
dent Mckenny will be looked AFTER
by Attorney Grant Fellows and Hon.
John .. Kirk.
Airs. Georgiana Array has sold het
farm. west OF the city. To john CON-
ley The consideration was -. 9oo,
Airs. Array expects TO move To Np-
slant.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

PORT HURON. Mieh.. MAJ 81
Minister OF Public WORKS Rogers. OF
Ontario. Is expected to visit sarnia
within the Esxt two weeks to look
ever 'he proposed harbor Improve.
raents in Sarnia hay.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
TRY cAscA-RoYAl-PlLls TO
NtGAT

Constipation. billousness, bad
stomach. coated tongne. lanEuor and
liver troable are quickly corrected
By Blsckburn's Casca Roy al pills
Better than castor OIL Toe and CSC
n all drug stores.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

Ahsas s0o nsemher- Of shaduk INN
grefss OF prtreis. viii se Co tsraad
Rapids. Friday noon. on a HpNrial
train. 90 stage the first ceremonial
session OF Lalakoum Erotto. % Tint
city, ShadukiRm Krotto viii take
20 the Furniture city. u carload ~
scenery hand 90 80 PLAYERS an
orcheNtra OF "a players, and itS de-
gree team % % members The
ceremonial viii be given In Pow
ers' opera house AID viii be pre-
cedsd BY banquet for the De-
trOttera
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

BOSTON. MAY s.-The quarterly
dividend OF the Calumet a Hecla
Mining Co vas increased today
fiom s. TO ;i5 share. the largest
quarterly disbursement since 1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

~ thousands OF trees have been
nnted and arc nos growing. and
~ Sicsel has received innumeraDle
lct1ers OF thanks from the children
Who have planted them.
During the frst years Of tree dis
1zbution Mr. siegei gave maple trees
Drlusipally. but this year. after adj
viofng with the park commission and
my forester and getting their In
easement. ne decided to give apple
1reea Accordingly apple tree plant
nc win be largely the order OF the
~ with Detroit school ehildrea to
Nforrow.
v The trees this year are much
)arser than those previously given.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
Gas Light Insurance

n a service we C'fer rcu for 7Jc
a year for caci burner. Remepn.
Der this means rec uianties. re-T
glassware. new ever thing need
Ell. You pay fcr srateriai 70
make cach Hviit right. and the
trinIng sum ~ sac q month IN
sures it 20 be kept perfect IN
every way for year by our ex-
perts. saving fou oil trouble
whatever. All Insured lamps re-
ported before .. m. fixed on
Tho seme 6ay.
Phone Main 1900 Commercial
Department. for fnll particulars
sbonf car rms light insurance--
or AK nbou' u on our Sales
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
Children Dry
FOR FlETcnER'S
g a Q Q RIA

TO Al Whom II May Concern
Take notice that an assessment roll
fcr defraytur the Geek and expense
OF constructing the vttrtned crock la
tsral sewer hsr~inAftsr described ha.
been completed and - upen for In
presented 20 the Common Council 80
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
Let Us HousecIean
Your Gas Lights

Let one OF cur experts put
your gas Hight IN perfect condi
ton. The long winters use has
no doubt caused more or less
breakags here and there O. man
ties and cylinders which means
decreased lighting efficiency. AZ.
ter our men have housecleaned
your gas lights you'll wonder
why II wasn't done bcfore--the
Improvement IN light VIII De 80
apparent. And We do this for
you At COST You can't do
better than that
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
Crape-Nuts
FOOD

Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HH.a Flra a sH9-araa
TIE COMING Joy.

= JOY % winter with his fire I
y sides hrighJ- 4
= Chimneys roarin' On an ice-cold 4
= night 4
= old-ume stories that are stil SO 4
new
= They come with healing to the
y heart Of yeu;
= While the children sweet Of the
. firelit faces. 4
= Crowd 10 the chimney corner Z
places, Z
. Even the iey rain that pelts the I
. pane.
, And the wind, with its far and
, wild refrain, Z
, Speak to the heart OF Joy in .
sight 9
} For the sheltered fold. on a win .
ter's night, .
81 Selected. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

there, Here he resided. in single
life, till the Indian outbreak Of 1878,
when he withdrew to Pendleton. re-
turning off and on to the farm when
the disturbances of that trying time
had ceased. But ten years or SO ago
he disposed Of his property and set
tied permanently in Pendleton, for
the most if not all the subsequent
years living at the home where he
died.
1t was in or about 1894 that Mr.
Mullaly met and married the estim-
able wife who was at his bedside at
the last Miss Kate Doherty then, OF
county Donegal Ireland, and she,
like himself, had come to the west
not SO long after the midway years
of the century past, but a few years
before him. They were married in
st. Mary's by Rev Father Bentzen.
the Catholis pastor here at the time.
No children were born to them.
The lamented deceased had very
wide kinship in and around Pendle-
ton and in the Butter creek vicinity
especially, but his kin hereabouts
were principally by his marriage with
Miss Doherty. thus connecting him
with the well known families of that
same name, both of Pendleton and
the country beyond The Hirls also
and the McDeyitts Of Butter crock,
the McLaughlins Of Duncan and Mr.
and Mrs, James Mooney Of the me-
tropolis, Portland, are in the arch Of
that kinship One and all are in
nnion with his other kin by blood or
marriage. whether this side or across
the sea, they will long grieve for the
loss Of good Uncle John" and pray
peace and rest to his soul.
Mrs. Mullaly. the only very near
survivor. is now herself in her SD
year. To her mainly but in earnest
conjunction with her lamented hu5-
band. is due that large contingent Of
thrifty and suecessfui Donegal farm
ers that year By year since 1880 have
come to make Umatiila and the sis
ter counties of eastern oregon their
home. May Aunt Kate" tarry with
us yet long,
And So the parting of Uncle John
thins out by one more the noble
ranks Of our cherished pioneers but
there is consolation in the assurance
that. under God. the strong spirit OF
the pioneers survives and the build
ing up Of our communities viii go
on in the hands Of their worthy kith
and kin. both near and far, through
out this blessed region Of our fair
northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
Suffrage Defeat in New Jersey

YORK PENNSYLVANIA. ana AIassachu-
setts at their regular election on
November . will vote upon an am.
endment permitting women to cast
the ballot. While the failure Of the
movement in New Jersey viii no
doubt be bitter disappointment to
the suffrage advocates in the other
states, the opposition will certainly
not relax and woman as a factor in
politics win hold the center OF the
stage for the next two weeks.
Suffrage Inevitable.
New Work Tribune-New Jersey
this year was not ready to abolish
sex privilege in government, but the
vote polled by the woman suffragists
ought TO be an index of the fare of
the suffrage campaign in this STATE.
That is by no means necessarily true.
The women across the river had sew
eral difficulties to contend with
from which. happily their sisters
here are free. The New Yorl. state
campaign is excellently organized,
The various groups or associations
are working in thorough harmony
While the opposition OF the political
machines may not be less bitter, it
is hardly to be expected that it win
be carried to such an extent, and
manifested so openly. as was the
case in the special election yester-
day. organized labor, strangely
enough, largely opposed to woman
suffrage in New Jersey is diseourag-
ing for the suffragists. but it is by no
means fatal 1t will spur the cam
paigners here and in the other cam
paign states to redoubled efforts Ii
ought to inspire in the voters
thoughts of the lamentable waste of
time and money caused by prolonga-
tion of a fight against the inevitable.
A valuable lesson.
Des Moines Capital: The New Jer-
sey campaign brought out a brand
of opposition that has never bean
met in previous suffrage contes.
Republicans and democrats IN the
balmiest days of rallies, street pa
rades, tin horns and banners never
staged a more determined fight be-
fore the polls than has just closed in
the eastern state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
CURRENT THINKING
KINGS AT A DISCOUNT.


(Atlanta Constitution
Every little while some fearless
person over in Europe voices the ad-
vanced thought that OF the people as
to kings and kingdoms. And repre-
sentative journals find space for
what he has to say.
Not only that but kings them.
selves are coming TO feel that they
are at discount with the people;
but recently the king OF England
practically admitted such was the
case. He did not wish to be "in the
mummy class, he said, but some
times he felt that way Kings are
out Of touch with the people.
Perhaps that is why the kaiser is
such good mixer. and is never
out Of evidence. Nowadays, in times
Of national danger. II kings do not
take the field the field may take the
kings.
The present attitude Of the King
of Greece has made him the object
OF the hostile criticism Of the peo-
fie he governs VeniszeIos is wor-
shipped while the king is condemn
ed. This feeling Of the people is
plainly set forth in the cgmmunie1-
tion Of Greek-E. p Mesthene-in
the New York Evening sun The
communication closes as follows.
What will Zenizelos do2 He Is
the only man 10 whom we unfartI.
nate ones look 10 save the country
II he wants to take the reins Of the
nation into his powerful hands he
inspire him to do so: and we feel
inspire hi INTO DO SO: and we feel
confident that he will 60 so. because
he is a Greek Of pure blood and faith
n and mother, because he loves
nothing but his country and becauss
the grandeur Of his heart can only
be compared with his wonderful ge-
MUS Let all the Greeks home and
abroad assist him. and let as hope
that through him we may soon per-
ceiye 4 ray Of that beautiful constel.
lation which is called repubIic,"
Pretty plain talk from GreeH.
speaking FOR Greeks And the text
of his article is. Greece is wanted
Tor Greeks. and not for royal
br0ther-in-iaw."
The thought Of that beautiful
constellation which Is called Repab-
lic' is one to bring kings round 70
the peoples way Of thinking II IS
the thought which nerves the arm of
France 10 her fight for life-the life
81 liberty.
And more and more the people are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
Three More Chances.

Chirapn T5urnaI. Tsu. I.~,a,. 81.
turned 8owr wa,,,a, s,,fs III, 7his
i "a rrast s,,rnrtss. M ,t-,,s.u III
ngbtin~ ,bonce n nm eta+o anS I
1ev,r assumed II bava r,peh ,,,ore
Put the si~e of tbs bos III ,,,tonit,.
is SURPRISING ana ir5iestes that ~,
women have grounds I'm fbetr c,a,,,
tia the anti rasorta5 ~ fr,n4 @,I
colonization.
Two week. from Yesterday Nm.
York. Massachusetts ana parns,.l,
vania vote on this great cnastion
Observers whose Judgment oush, =
be worth while eav mat tbe nnt,ool-
for suffrage Is hast in Nav- WI.
nearly as good in Nfassaobnsatt, LIN
az course cutie homeless IN tba III
wick where senator peprosa ran
ares things for the steel trust
If even one Of thesa statas 5a.lorss
for eoual suffrage the cansa wn gn
forward with a rush II an tbraa ~,
adverse-wen. no mara nan nsod
advise the fair sax ~ tasa aft,.
what it wants tiH Il qats i
The Isos,t Xviu 81 -
New yort Har,I5. m. ,..,,,.,
Of the rapsa ~ fe,,ata 80, 80, :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
ANOTHER PROSPERITY
TOKEN

NNAITH the sheep Just back
II from the summer
ranges there are re-
ports current Of efforts to con-
tract for next springs wool
clips in eastern Oregon and
Idaho. 1t is said prices two
cents above last springs fig
ures are being held out to
growers.
II is Unprecedented for buy
ers 10 be seeking wool early in
the fall. The fact they are in
the market now emphasizes
the known world shortage Of
wool. Last spring unprece-
Gented prices were paid for
coarse wool desired for war
purposes while fine wool want
ed for commercial uses also
brought a higher price than
usual. II is reasonable to sup
pose the situation may be even
more pronounced next spring.