davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
COUNT ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
IN DAM AGE SUIT

Circuit Judge Lamb mas requested
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski to
investigate testimony given by wit.
neeses for Mrs. Esther Robinowitz.
In her damage suit against Attor.
neys Louis and Harold Smilanski,
TO determine whether warrants for
perjury should be issued. Several
OF the witnesses made statements
under oath which were vastly diff.
ferent from those they gave In jus.
tice court In the same case.
The suit has dragged through the
courts for more than year. Mrs.
Robinowitz charged that the attor.
neys had assaulted her In a dispute
over the payment OF fee, In their
Office. The case was brought be-
fore Judge Lamb on appeal. After
celebrating seven hours. the jury
awarded Mrs. Robinowitz six cents.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

booth. with head uncovered and pen.
ell poised. and ray. reverent!y,
This I do In allegiance to Thee"
Any ticket which will not stand
that test is not q good enough tick.
et to vote.
When Christians stand straight
and stand together. On election day.
bad politics ia sure to get drub-
bling.
Many good men spell patriotism
with a small p and Party with q big
=. and those men are the chief reli-
ance OF all the gangsters and coIrup-
tionists who have dclauehed our pol
tiles.
Along in November. when chill was
the weather,
Two ballots were cast in a box to-
gether.
They nestled up close like brother
to brother.
You couldn't tell one Of the votes
from the other.
CHORUS.
They were both rum votes,
And sanctioned the license plan:
The one was cast by n Jolly old
brewer.
And one by Sunday school man.
The Sunday school man--no man
7 could be truer-
Kept busy all summer denouncing
the brewer,
But his fervor cooled off with the
change of the weather.
And late In the autumn they voted
together.
The Sunday school man had always
! been noted
For rghtirg saloons except when he
voted.
He piled up his prayers with holy
perfection,
But knocked them all down on the
day OF election.
The foxy old brewer was cheerful
and mellow:
Said he: IL admire that Sunday
school fellow"
he's truer:
He talks for the Lord. but he votes
for the brewer.
Author Unknown.
Good people In politics are often
handicapped by their passive vlr.
tues. They dislike TO hurt anybody's
feelings. They would like to defeat
the devil and all his cohorts. but
they fear to be called disagreed BILE
and uncharitabie. IL they could
sweetly and gently ameliorate condi.
tions. we'll and good; but to hit
smashing blows, and make bitter
enemies OF the unrighteous and en-
dure attacks themselves-oh, dear.
That Is really too distressing
| | know small city where there
was a great revival last winter. The
whole community was deeply moved.
II boxed as VI the churches were on
top al last. A few weeks ago an
election was neld. The head OF the
liquor organizations rScket was a
public ofiicial who had shamelessly
and even criminally thwarted all ef-
forts TO punish the most fragrant
crime against the common veal that
the county had ever known. The
Gang" whom he had thus served
proposed 20 reflect this ofiicial as q
"virdication." And In the city Of
the revival the churchman cast
prcpoDderating vote for the crook!
Not preacher or Christian leader
raised a voice against the affront to
fundamental decency. For long
years the men OF that city have
been drilled TO vote straight" for
the nominees OF the dominant party.
Anc straight" voting IL the mother
Of CROOKED politics.
II politics are left as the business
OF professional politicians. then the
citizens have no right 10 complain II
they get the sort Of government they
have permitted and encouraged.
In q democracy. the citizen may
say--indeed, should say--with moro
propriety than tho famous French
king: The state? am the state"
Measures, not men. have always
been my mark.--CCldsmith.
To say that private men have
nothing 10 do with government 10 70
say that private men hsvs nofAinG
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

In Australia the birds have M
song and flowers have no scent,
though the leaves OF every tree are
full of color.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Peas found in mummy cases have
been planted quite recently and
found TO grow. gM
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

Measures, not men. have always
been my mark.-GCldsmith.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

To say that private men have
nothing 10 do with government 10 70
say That private men hsvs setAiae
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

In q democracy. the citizen may
say-indeed. should say--with moro
propriety than tho famous French
king: The state? am the state"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

II politics are left as the business
OF professional politicians. then the
citizens have no right 70 complain II
they get the sort Of government they
have permitted and encouraged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
PROBLEM FOR THE SCIENTIST
How May the Energy tho Sun, q
Present Largely Nvasted. Be utII-5
Il ~. fzel 20 AdVantaae7 2

The enormous, energy which Is con
SANITY poured out BY! the sun Is al
most past the comprehension OF the
lay mind.
Measurements have shown. that on q
clear sunny day the sun transmitted
10 the earth energy which cores
ponded to about I, 0o0.horsepower per
acre At present all that Is practical
b wasted Attempts have from time
to time been made to utilize this enor.
nous supply Of energy, but not with
any great measure OF success. II peo-
pie only knew how to harness It they
.ould, at the expense Of lowering the
temperature OF the earth by a degree
or so, obtain all the power necessary
10 perform the work OF the world. Only
about three.hfths OF the energy,senttto
the earth from the sun Is apprectahle
10 the eye as light. II the sun were
twice as hot as 1t Is, four.ftths would
be appreciable IN that way, and II it;
we're still hotter the whole Of the en-
spgy would affect the eye as light.
Radiant energy is not heat; that is.
he energy OF the sun does not reach
the earth in the form Of heat. 1t Is
aot heat at all until 1t falls on bodies
whose temperature can be raised. It
might rather be called electricity; In
iact, 1t is form Of electricity, for all
he methods used to detect and meas.
IRE radiant energy depend upon abb
iorbing it and Transforming it into
neat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
TAc7FuL VOTER WAS THIS
Simple Peasant Cast His Ballot to Ao-
compartment Of Delicious
Bit of Humor.

The simple people OF Alsace, who
retain in their hearts strong love
for France at the same time that
they are DESTROYS not to offend their
German rulers too much, frequently
have a hard time OF It when they are
brought to the ballot box to vote for
representatives in the German parlia'
ment.
In one election in certain Alsa.
ttan district the two candidates were
Kable, an Alsatian Of French sympa-
thies, who had protested against the
annexation after the war Of 1870, and
a German. On election day a peasant
came to the polling place, which was
presided over by a German offcial.
The peasant had in ono hand ticket
on which was printed the name OF
Kable, and in the other ticket bear
ing the name Of the German candl-
date.
"Mein Herr" he said to the German
election official, will you tell me
which Of these tickets Is the better
one?"
The officer looked at them. why,
this is much preferable said he, In
dicating the Germans ticket.
"Ah, thank you" answered the
peasant. II will keep 1t next my
heart" He folded it carefully and put
It inside his coat. Gas for this other,
then" said he, with an air Of putting
It away from him as an unworthy
thing, Il will leave It here" And be
put the Kable ticket in the ballot box.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
ssoa,b's Deadly Work.

Parissis truly q city Of tragedies.
AT d quarter past eight the other
nothing there was a terrific bomb ex:
tplcsions on the Place de Montrouge.
Policemen rushed up aud found a
young man Of eighteen, Alfred Hervo,
lahrteking with pain, and rolling in
agony on the ground. His face and
hands were covered with blood and
his clothes were burning Two police;
men put the fire out, put Heryo in a
cab. and took him to the nearest hos:
pftal. Thetother policemen found the
bomb. 1t had been made Of two metal
soap boxes tied together, and filled
.withgpowder and nails. Hervo declared
that he knew nothing about the bomb.
He was on his way to his work, saw
the thing lying on the pavement, and
Kicked it OF into the gutter. It broke
open, and wondering what the black
stun in 1t was, Hervo lit a match and
bent down to ind out. An explosion
followed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
@ ,11issioners
Jtcontinuied from Page one.)


weather was in part the cause OF the
delSy in opening up the streets.
ME committee from the Business
Mons Association which includes j.
. Hali. Bert s. Leopold and w. A.
sWSidebnsch, expressed themselves as
f,ieased with readiness with which
HE commissioners promised to ex-
fiedfte the paying work and Mayor
Bowen declared that he was glad to
coafe III merchants of the city re-
rafdinE the street paving question.
while the Sreadiness of the city Of
aefais 70 hurry the new paving is to
i3e commended It is to be hoped that
fiiey VIII show the necessary determi-
antion To see that their instructions
afe carried out.
me fact that the contractors will
saye some money by doing the work
ii it IS being done. does not make
4 very strong appeal to the average
cftizen. ToFhayel the work done lit
iechaapers at the cost of unnecessary
cot and Inconvenience to the public
Fl not good business, especially when
lie contractors profit by the saving.
'yFhat the people desire is that the
worls Isl lone right with as much dis
pafch and as little Inconvenience as
possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
lPInrn,o.lnLt IPI:ost Memorial.

Pierpont Post No. 81 will observe
the following program fol-. Memorial
ana Decoration Day exercises: Post
viii meet at corner OF Merchant anil
Markets streets at 1880 a. m. Sunday,
May 80; march to Baptist Church,
where the gmemorial sermon Will be
deIievered by Rev. Brown. At $500 p.
NJ. Post will meet at same place and
brecede by drum corps will march to
Maple Grove Cemetery, where the rtt'
nalfstic Services will be held and the
graves OF Comrades decorated. All G.
q, r. and old soldiers and everybody
are sinvitedSt join with us.
IN. D. ORR, Adjt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
mems IheIr werls q Las..

Some 81 the emily stones o. Welsh
slate IN New England burial grounds
show very fine carving evidently the
product Of English rather than
Colonial workmen. The enduring
quality OF these memorials Is evident
on comparison between them and
other stones put up at . much later
date. In one Of the old yards at
Billerica, Mass, many Of the stones OF
mid-eighteenth century dates are
badly scaled and partially illegible.
while the Oldest stone In the yard.
dated 1854, shows no serious effect
OF weather and others almost as old
are equally plain: practically un-
changed after two centuries Of expo
sure to the New England climate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

srhinkfng they had seen 0 ghost E
d number of Dundee tseotlandl
townsfolk. While liking throngh me
cemetery recent b. tool TO thetr heels
and summoned Til nearest gate keep-
er. The vision which had aroused
their alarm-that Of d figure mi eaaty
attire standing behind "a Brayeston6..
had vanished when they returneds With
reinforcements, and an there $waa 10.
be seen was a large piece ef red nan
mel. It afterwards TRANSFERRED that the
owner being greatly irritated ~ tho
flannel. which was next the aktns had
gone to the cemetery with the idea o.
getting rid Of It. which no could not
DO without shedding his gaEnaenta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Captain s-andls.

Captain Lands, who commanded the
Alliance in Paul Jones famous sea
fight on Flamborotgh head, and who
acted SO strangely in that engage
ment, was brought to trial and found
guilty, but instead Of being shot was
simply discharged. There was q
strong doubt as to his sanity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

M. Tom Doolittle went to Morgan
town TO spend a few days.
Mrs! e. d. Garletts and two sons
*ereigussts of relatives at Gypsy yes
Misses RUN and Lillian Thomas, OF
bottom 9go to Union sunday
"a visit Mrs. Viola Springer and fam
Mrs linn Little and son Raymond
returned yesterday from visit at
Adamsyille <
MI! Harry Drummond has gone to
his home at Grafton to spend several
M Theodore Robes, of Triune,
spent yesterday in this city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
EAST sI.D
NEWS ] ! I.
Wen1o,IrI:Iall Service.

heyLadiesso Of the g. A. r. will meet
satnrday afternoo at three o'clock at
ne ], ot O! b Hall where their memo.
fiji service will be held. AT the close
oi fhe service they will proceed to the
Tigefbfidgesa and tcsatter flowers on the
water III memory Of the sailors. a
partg will also visit Maple Grove Gem.
etefy and decorate the graves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
SyoId False 4. Moves.

kYeld False Moves.
No false move should ever be made
fo extrtcate yourself out OF diff
ctiity ors toS gain an advantage. There
can ia no pleasure in playing with
. person once detected in such un.
fafr practices. zBenjamin franklin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
seer RepiaeIna spIrIts.

Beer drinking Is increagtng8 Greatly
in india accord ding TO the Gtyils and
Military Gazette of lahore India. IT
isfstated that this does. not mean how;
ever. that the population Is turning in
greater degree to alcoholic drinks; it
simply means that beer is displacing
whisky, rum and other strong tipples.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
ri.BAI a. cIub.

4 deli ghtful meeting OF the TIA. S..
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of MRS: r. B. Henderson on
Gnffey stree Mrs. George shumaker
vim entertain the club next Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
sHer Hobby.

she had q vast amount Of money
but Il had come 70 her quite recently
One day an acquaintance asked her IL
'sheswereS fond 5of art. Fond of art!gs
she exclaimed .Well, ! should say !
was! II I am ever in q city where
there's an artery ] never fail TO visit
It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Rev. KInq Very IlIl.

Rey! II 81. i. king, OF Buckhannon,
4 Transcription of. TIE Diamond Street
ii. e. Church As seriously i'll at Johns
Hobkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
ID. wood "a Eulr:nltura..

Thelatest use for locust wood 90 IN
the manufacture OF nne furniture and
interior finishing Of fine resid ences
The wood has a grain and color not
found in any other timber.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

WHIsReside In Mononsah.
Mfs! lake Prickett has gone to Mo
nonEah, where she will reside with her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

twenty per cent off on Furniture
and Rugs at J. III. Snider's Furniture
Store. NJ " 5'2f'2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

sJinks doesn't look like a literary.
man. But he says ne makes his lly.
ing by his PEN so he does. He
raises pigs."-Baltimore American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

10 Attend Junior From.
Miss louise Leonard went to Nor
rantown today to attend the Junior
Prom this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

l.EH
49,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
SPORTING NEWS

SPORTING NEWS
Princeton rolled up a score of 40 to
3 against the Lafayette football team
at Princeton, N. j.
Pennsylvania and Navy made a I tc
tie game at Annapolis, Md, each
scoring touchdown and goal
Charley White of Chicago won the
decision over Johnny Harvey of New
York in twelve-round bout at Bos-
ton.
Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight, was awarded the newspaper
decision by shade over Joe Azevedo.
California, in a fast ten-round bout at
Milwaukee.
Floyd Gilbert, captain of the Grange
vile High School football team, died
at a hospital at Moscow, Idaho from
a broken neck sustained in game al
Nez Perce.
Frank Moran of Pittsburg, knocked
out Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, in
the third round of scheduled ten
round battle at Madison Square Gar
den in New York.
Sam Langford, the Boston Tarbaby
was given a decision over Battling
Jim johnson by Referee English al
the end of fifteen rounds of savage
milling at the National Athletic Clut
in Denver.
GENERAL
Count Max Lynar London a Ger.
man nobleman, was arrested in New
York on charge of bigamy.
Bethlehem Steel common, which
sold at $50 when the war opened. sold
at $500 share in New York.
Fifty-two violations of the Sunday
saloon closing law were reported to
police headquarters in Chicago.
Indications based on unofficial re-
turns were that woman suffrage
would be defeated in New Jersey by
from $4,000 to 10000.
At Ossining. r.. Y, the Sing Sing
Prison Savings Bank has suspended
payment after an existence of five
days, and the prisoners are mourning
the loss of the token money" they
had deposited.
A so-called victory" parade of 1G.
600 advocates of the woman suffrage
amendment to be voted on in the Nov
ember election in Massachusetts was
held in the business section of Bos
ton.
More than 5000 persons registered
at Minot, Bismarck and Plaza for a
chance to file on one of the 700 home
steads in the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation, which will be thrown
open to entry next May.
Roderick Dhu Sutherland of Nelson,
Neb., candidate for the presidential
nomination of the Peoples Independ.
ent party in 1900, died in a hospital at
Kansas City, Kan. He was SO years
old. Mr.. Sutherland represented the
fifth district in Congress from 1890
to 1896.
Seven dead and twenty-five injured
several of them probably fatally. Is
the toll of Sunday automobile acci
dents in and around New York.
Torrential rains and high winds
wrought heavy damages to wide
territory in north Texas and south
Oklahoma. but with no loss of life SC
far as learned.
George F. Stackpole, whose fight
for life against the dreadful anthrax
held The attention of the medical
world, died in Bellevue hospital, New
York-not from anthrax. but from
heart disease.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
SHOT SHIELDING WOMAN
M. DABEUck FATALLY WOUNDS
FRANK coRAtlcH.
Firestone Miner Threw Himself in
Front of Sister-in-LaW and Re-
ceived Bullet in Back.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder.-Shot in the back as he
threw himself in front of his sister-in-
aw to save her, Frank Coralich, 81, a
miner, of Firestone, lies at the Long
mont hospital at the point of death.
Coralich was shot by Matt Dabeuck.
36, another miner of Firestone, who is
now in the custody of the sheriff of
Weld County. Coralich's neroism in
protecting his sister-in-law, Miss Fan
ME Lougori, will probably cost him
his life, as the doctors hold out no
hope OF his recovery. The shooting
occurred in front OF the Coralich cab
in at Firestone.
Dabeuck is alleged to have quar-
relied with Coralich when the latter
refused to assent to his marrying the
young girl The rejected suitor, who
carried a 90 Winchester, is alleged to
have tried to shoot the girl, Coralich
throwing himself between him and his
intended victim. The bullet, which, the
authorities declare, was meant for the
girl, entered Coralich's back and
ranged downward, emerging from the
abdomen.
Following the tragedy Dabeuck, it is
alleged, resisted arrest when the fore
man of the Russell mine tried to take
him in custody, threatening to shoot
him. Dabeuck then escaped but was
found in nearby barn by George Es-
kra of Firestone, who placed him un-
der arrest and turned him over TO the
q hnnnls &c al ha
been drinking, and both Coralich and
his sister-in-law are said to have op-
posed his suit
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Extra Steel Furnace to Start Up.

Pueblo.-Orders were received at
the Minnequa steel plant to put blast
furnace A in commission as rapidly as
possible. Furnace A has been idle
two years and it will cost about s5O,-
900 to get it ready for firing up. A
force of fifty men, including carpen-
tiers, masons, machinists and boiler
makers, will be put TO work ut once
and they will have steady jobs for
about ninety days. 1t will take about
ninety days for the repairs to be com
pleted and the furnace to be blown in.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Rabbit and Pet Stock Show.

Colorado Springs.--The second ALI
nual exhibition of the Pixies Peak
Rabbit and Pet Stock Association will
be held Dec. to IL, and an interest,
ing list of prizes is announced. The
association has widened its scope and
this years show will be open to en-.
tries from all over the country. A
feature will be a rabbit banquet
Roy C. Knill, president of the Ma.
tional Pet Stock Association, will
come from Illinois to assist in judg,
ing the exhibits, and Charles S. Glib
son, secretary of the national associa.
ton, will also be here.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Relatives Protest Col. Newmans viii

Littleton.-That Mrs. Edna New
man obtained her position as nurse to
Col. George S. Newman and subse-
quently became his wife through the
use of deceitful Representations and
by violating the orders of the attend
ing physician when the wealthy stock
man was ill at Los Angeles last
spring, is the main contention of pa.
pers filed in the County Court by at,
torneys representing the Newman
heirs, who are suing for a probate of
the will and an annulment of the
marriage.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Denver Bogus Coin Maker Pardoned d

Leavenworth, Kan.-James A. Ba,
ker, convicted of counterfeiting in
Denver, and sentenced to two years
Imprisonment in the United States
penitentiary, left the prison under an
executive pardon. Baker, with his
partner, William l.. Upton, was sen
fenced to the Leavenworth prison by
the Federal Court in Denver May 81,
1914. The two were caught in Gree
ley, where they had been making coun-
terfeit dollars and half dollars.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Damas for sIayinq

Walsenburg.-Nic Damas was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by a jury after twenty-five
minutes deliberation. The penalty
was fixed at death. The crime
charged was participation in the
shooting Feb. 13 last of William Dick,
Oakview mine paymaster. Eight thou
sand dollars which Dick carried in mis-
automobile was undisturbed. 1t was
thought the murderers were fright
ened by. an approaching automobile.
Vardi Marinos, also indicted, has not
been apprehsnded
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
DURANGO Ships Stock

Shipments of sheep and
cattle are going out of Durango tc
Pueblo and Denver at the rate of thir.
ty to forty carloads per day Stock.
men report satisfactory prices and
that stock is in good condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Grietstrioken Wife XIII. Self.

Pueblo.-Grief stricken over the re.
cent death of her husband in an auto.
mobile accident near Pueblo, Sept. 10,
Ralph l.. Finlay, killed herself by fir.
ing bullet through her temple at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Baker, thirty miles northwest
of the city Death was instantaneous
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
PlatteviIIe Has liuhts.

Flatteville.-After months of wait
ing, the town of Platteville is sup
piled with lights.