davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25

pie have discovered that they do
not have to have saloons unless
they want them. The people
have learned that if they do not
sign saloon petitions they do not
have saloons. The people of the
county know that an election will
do them no good so long as sa.
looms are in Caruthcrsville, and
Us long as this condition exists
the people of the county will re.
sent tho proposition that the
county hold an election first as
an insult, and they ought to, for
it is an insult.
Only three towns in The ceun.
ty have saloons, Caruthersyille,
Ilayti and PascOla. Both Ca.
ruthersy.iie and Hayti vote indie.
pendent of the county. There.
fore, Il local option election in
the county would only affect Pas
cola. The question then arises,
do the people Of the county feet
like going TO the expense and
trouble Of holding AN election
simply tOptt DOOR. little, isolated
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25

YOU FIRST, ALpHONSE."

The peopic of,ha CONT, ARE arIfher-
ty at any time 10 ocgin tueirwo ior
rfiy ,..nn6t Hod n1y "Iri,ion ON rnar W.,
Question I'LL nJuur, sky days after
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The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25

you can, and you are sure to get
what aid you need. But you are
not going to find it profitable to
abuse and bemean the land own.
ers, business men and banks.
Go in to win, and they will be
your friends.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following named candidates
have authorized us to announce their
for the respective Offices
named, subject to the will of the voters
at the City Election, April q, 1913:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25

"'The choicest product OF the brew
cr's art '- FalstaH. Drink il. Adv.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25
Wood For Sale.
Alfalfa Hay For Sale.

Pure alfalfa ana red clover. Nice
clean and wol-curcd.
f. VI. GWIN,
Is 1t lIayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25
Classified Advertising.
Wanted to Buy.
LINT COTTON.

The Planters Gin, Hnyti, Mo-, will
buy your lint cotton and pay highest
market price. BE sure to see us be-
fore selling.
JAS. HASSLER, Manager.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-03-25
Notes and Accounts.

To those who have given notes to
Dndsley " Summers, you are notified
that our contract has expired, and all
payments must Toe made to A. -. End
sley. Endsley * Bess will take up
the portrait work and will see you
this spring and summer.
ljtf ENDSLEY & BEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
ROOSEVELT DODGES
ATTACK ON WILSON
On Witness Stand Refuses Ali
Comment on Watchful
Waiting.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, testify
ing as character witness before
Judge julius VI. Mayer in the United
States District Court yesterday, could
not be induced to make any criticism
of President Wilson's policy of watch
full waiting"
The Coonel testified for Major Cas-
sius T.. Gillette, retired United States
officer, who IS suing THE New York
World" fc- $4,000 FOR statements
made by that paper IN reference 20
the majors harsh criticism of Presi-
den: Wilson's refusal to recognize
Huerta.
Suppose such an attack had been
made on you or on your Secretary Of
war;" asked Howard Taylor, counsel
for the defence.
The Colonel said that he had never
asked critics TO spare MIN, No. even
the editors of his own party.
81 wish had more newspapers with
me now" he added, grinning broadly.
As to the suggestion That retired Of
ficers should not criticisc the Presi-
dent. Colonel Roosevelt said he had
known officers to resign posts so tina:
they could freely attack things they
held to be wrong. Such criticism, II
lust, could be made with entire pro-
priety, he thought.
Major Gillette, said the Colonel, had
done good service 20 the government IN
the prosecution of Captain Carter and
others for the Savannah harbor frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
FEATURE FILMS,
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

SURLESQUE HOUSES.
Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
WHY TANNENBAUMS
FINE WAS RENTED

Upon this application 0or remis-
sion Of the fine) it appears that the
defendant has no means with which
70 nav the fine, and that a sum has
been collected in small amounts
ranging from ) cents up, among the
poor.
The purpose of the administra-
ton of the criminal law, as | under
stand il, is TO protect society
against u commission of crime.
The imposition of a fine rarely, II
ever. in my opinion, is conducive to
that end. The rich pay and can
afford TO do so, and the poor. who
cannot, suffer, not for the offence,
but because of their poverty. | i'm
posed the fine because ! deemed IT
proper to impose the maximum SEN
tence of both fine and imprison-
ment. TO make il clear that no mat
ter how Jealous or self-justified the
offender he could not undertake TO
take the law into his own hands
and yiolat, the rights Of others.
The defendant has paid the pen
atty and served the maximum SEN
fence. do not think the ends Of
Justice now require that the pen
mics of the poor should be accepted
TO pay the fine. Judge Wadhams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
ELOPERS, 10, PLAY
TRICK ON MOTHER
Youthful Pair Get Girls Parent
Busy Arranging Dance as
Flight Ruse.

Philip Hone lie Roy Jones, sixteen
years old, and Margaret Forester An
drew. also sixteen, were married Sun
day evening in Bristol, Tenn, after an
eiopement which had every modern
thrill. Word of their marriage was re-
ceived here by their parents last night.
Blessings await them.
The youthful bridegroom is the son
of II. lie Roy Jones, OF 175 West Sew
cntv-second Street. Miss Andrews
father is Henry Hersey Andrew, of 5O'
West End Avenue. At the last moment
Saturday Miss Andrew tossed over hcr
shoulder a hint to her parents.
"Ne'ro going to elope," she cried.
She hoped into the automobile which
her future husband had waiting at the
curb. and of they sped. They were &C
companied by Miss Andrews older Sis
ter. Beatrice. The brides suitcase was
lowered from a third story window OF
her home By rope. she had a truhH
hacked for the trip, but found that IL
wouldn't go through the window
From earliest childhood the couple
have been inseparable. The gift of
ring TO Miss Andrew at Christmas time
and casual questions as to the marriage
laws Of various states recently be
traved the direction of the wind:
Their parents scoffed at the notion OF
marriage or an engagem1t on account
of their youth. But the two were IN
earnest. -
On Saturday, having planned the
clopement down to the purchase Of
the clothesline, to lower the trunk, ana
the minute when the automobile should
draw up in front of the house, MISS
Andrew persuaded her mother 10 ar
rance a dance for the evening. It kept
her mother occupied While she was
thus busy. Miss Margaret tripped
downstairs and blithely announced she
was going TO the theatre with lie
Roy" Just before she slammed the
door she let slip the warning: Were
going TO elorc." And they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
PERKINS DEFENDS
BOMB DETECTIVE
Saws AbarnO and CarbOne
When Arrested Didn't
Accuse PulignarO.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SENT FOR BY WOODS
Train Went at Once and look
Long Detailed Statement
from Both Men.

District Attorney Perkins yesterday
broke the silence he has maintained on
the arrest of Frank Abarno and Car
mine Carbone. lie issued defence o.
the Police Department.
Hitherto MIR. Perkins has refused to
discuss the case on the ground that
his office would do nothing that could
be made the basis of an appeal for
change Of venue. This, Simon o. Pol
lock. of counsel for the accused men.
says there is no intention of seeking
ain view Of several requests that
have been made to the District Attor-
uey TO investigate the actions Of the
police in connection with the recent
arrest of the two men charged with
placing bombs in St. Patrick's Cathc-
dral." says the District Attorney, "and
of the publication Of certain articles
suggesting undue police activities IN
the case, | think il only right that the
public should know that Immediately
after the arrest of the defendants the
fact of their arrest was communicated
to me by the Police Commissioner,
with the request that some assistant:
district attorney be sent at once to
Police Headquarters 20 take charge OF
the preparation for trial of the case
against them.
pursuant TO this request, | instruct
ed Arthur Train to go to Police Head
quarters at once to make an investi-
CATION Of every feature of the offence
charged He went to Police Headquar-
tiers Immediately, and there saw both
Of the arrested parties. A statement
was made by each of them in the pres
r NH CT .t n
mpnts are voluminous.
There is not in the statement of
either man any suggestion whatsoever
that Detective Pulignano instigated or
melted the manufacture Of the bombs
or the placing Of them in the Cathe-
dral, or any other criminal act.
an the statement made by Abarno
ne stated that Carbone talked 10 him
about the bomb business. and had given
him a book explaining how bombs were
made and had talked to him about
anarchists before he ever knew Puiig-
nano.
"Carbone stated that he had a lot If
anarchistic books; that he knew how
20 make bombs because at about the
time when he red in the papers OF
bomb explosion in The Bronx he had
bought a book which described how to
make bombs, and that he had given
this book to Abarno, who gave t %
Pulignano.'
Abarno and Carbonc pleaded not
guilty to the indictment against them
yesterday. and were given until Thurs
day by Judge Swami to file motions
and demurrcrs, Assistant District At
torney Arthur c. Train opposing fur
Their delay. They were represented by
Judge John Palmier. Francis J. Greco,
Simon o. Pollock and William J. kier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

never heard any one express dissatis-
faction with these prices"
The petition circulated by Miss Grace
Cotton. chairman Of the Brooklyn
guardians, protests against the new
basis Of membership, according TO
which the franks should be recruited
first from those who can do and help
rather than from those who need help.
1t puts the following questions to DR..
Gulick:
Puts Questions to Founder.
"Why is the Camp Fire Office not so
organized az TO be able TO deal prop
erly with all applications
"Why create an aristocracy IN lamp
Fires when it's chief good historically
has been due to its democratic spirit
GLOW is il possible to classify girls
according 10 those who do and who DO
not need help? Is this help supposed
" of an economic. physical, lnteliec'.
ual, social, moral or spiritual nature ,
Are there any girls who do not need
help of some kind, or are there any
girls who cannot, under wise leade'-
ship. give It? IL.
"By whose authority are these ilmi-
tations placed upon the purpose OF inc
ORGANIZATION SET lOINH III NV
ton and published in the 1914 EDITION
of the Camp Fire Girls Manual
IF ,our body decide that the Manual
for 1915, and Official Notice of 'Wohelo
express the future policy Of the Camp
Fire Girls will you consider the re
funding Of dues TO those Guardians so
desiring il who renewed their mem
bership supposedly under the policy Of
1914 and who find themselves com
mitted by the policy of 1915 TO a posi-
ton which they cannot conscientiously
maintain ?"
Miss Cotton said yesterday that the
fight was net personal one between
DR.. Gulick and Miss Parl,er, but in
volved the high principles of democ-
racy implied in her petition.
Alden Stanton, business manager OF
the organization, said that only four
or five copies of Miss Cotton's petition
had been received at headquarters.
These bore about seventy signatures IN
all, he said, and were from no further
away than Orange. y. j.
Mrs. Horace Robinson, OF Pleasant
Vile, who is DR.. Gulicks daughter, SAID
last night that she had not been on the
payroll of the Camp Fire in more than
a wear. She served as vacation secre-
tary at one time and did other creative
work when the organization was hrst
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
"MOVIES" IN HAYMARKET
Notorious Resort Must Be Dis
guised Before Reopening.

After three dingy years Of disuse the
Haymarket. landmark Of the old Ten
derloin, is to become a motion picture
house. It was three years ago that
the old dance hall. then past the zenith
of its glory. was closed. The authori-
ties refused to renew its license. For
three years its stained glass entrance
has been barred. BY day it was a
tawdry reminder Of what Sixth Avenue
and Thirtieth Street used to be and
by night the gloomy corner was no less
significant.
An application BY b. X. Bimberc for
approval Of the site as a theatre has
been granted by the Department Of
Licenses. Commissioner George II.
Bell stipulated, however, that the name
Havnarket should not be used and
that the place should be altered so that
no mint of the old associations should
remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

tempting to blow up St. Patrick's, pre-
scented the matter. There was no OPP
position, and Judge Wadhams granted
The prayer.
Court RENTS the Fine.
This cleared the way. and Warden
HAYES was notified that the last for
maiity had been complied with. The
warden therefore told Tannebaum'S
friends that he would leave the prison
some time after O'Clock this morning
None Of his friends. however, will be
permitted to meet him on the Island.
Even reporters are barred. in accordance
with Commissioner Davis ruling that
no permits issue in such cases.
When Tannenbaum does land a com
mittee, made up of representatives of
various radical movements, will be on
the dock. This committee, it was said.
will include Lincoln Steffens, Carlo
Tresca, Leonard Abbott, Joe O'Brien,
Charles Ashley, Robert Peter, Fred
Hardy and Frank S. Hamilton, repre-
senting the J. W. W; Samuel Harry
nln, of the Ferrer School. and Miss
Anna Baron, representing Mother
Earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

Nixon in 1909. II was for $4,000, ana
the entire amount became due SepteIn,,,
Der IS. 1913. Scanlon says there sur,
remains unpaid S5,l40 on the Original
amount OF the mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
DIES IN HIS AUTOMOBILE
A. G.. Stone, Brooklyn Archl-
tect. Victim of Heart Disease.

Arthur G.. Stone, we'll known BROOK
Ign architect, died in his automobile
last night, as the machine was gong
through Williamsburg, where he mad
attended a dinner. His chauffeur, JACK
Wellsbreck. Of 54 Greene Avenue
heard a gasp, and when he turned sa"
Mr.. Stone fall back in his seat.
The chauffeur drove TO the Stage
Street police station, where he told
Lieutenant Masteron that Mr.. Stone
was i'll. The policeman directed him to
St. GATHERINGS Hospital. DR.. Abilene
pronounced Mr.. Stone dead of heart
disease.
Mr.. Stone lived at 1870 Dean Street,
Brooklyn. and had Offices at ~ Court
Street. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

=. :.
II it isn't SprinGlike at all-we've
plenty OF Winter weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Delirium from Gasoline.

Grenville Keogh, the nineteen-year--
old son of Supreme Court Judge and
Mrs. Martin j. Keogh, recovered yes
terday from peculiar accident he sus-
tanned Sunday night when he returned
from an automobile ride with his
friend. William Ford. There was water
in the gasolene, and he crawled under
the car in his fathers garage TO let
the water out. Gasoline dropped into
one of his ears. and, soaking through
the drum, made him delirious. Two
specialists were summoned, who worked
over him for hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
NIXON IN MORTGAGE SUIT
Shipbuilder and Wife Fight
Foreclosure on Home.

Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder and former
are defendants in an action fled yes
terday in the Supreme Court 20 fore
close a mortgage ca their house, %
East Fifty-third Stree. the action is
brought by William j. ScanlOn. Mrs.
Nixon appears as owner of the proper
ty. and her husband as guarantOr of
her bond.
The mortgage was Civcn by Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
|. w. w. Agitator and Leader
OF Mob of the Unemployed
mot Ordinary Prisoner, -
Says Miss Davis-Police
Bar Demonstration at Pier,
but "Reds Will Join in
Dance in Evening in His
Honor.

Frsnk Tannenbaum. sent to Black
wells Island about year ago for lead
ing an |. W. ". mob to st. Alphonsus's
Roman Catholic Church. will be re-
leased this morning. He was sentenced
on March p TO one year, and under
ordinary conditions would have been
released on January %. But Tannen-
baum, in the language Of the Depart
ment Of Correction, was not an ordi-
nary prisoner and so "was deprived Of
his privileges"
Freely translated into the language
Of everyday life, this official prison term
means that not only was Tanncnbaum
deprived of all but eighteen days of the
two months allowed for good behavior,
but that he was practically held inco-
municado for mos. Of his time on the
island.
Recently. at least he was permitted
to receive no letters, aad it IS months
since he had n visitor. More recently,
according to reports which nave leaked
out from the prison. not crcn the
guards were allowed - converse with
him.
Under the circumstances ;hosc who
will welcome Tannenbaum back TO lib
erty at the Correction department pier.
East River and Fifty-.hird Street,
about $3.50 o'clock TINS morning, know
little of his plans or how he will spend
his first day of freedom. They expect
no demonstration on the pier or else
where. In the evening b. will be the
guest of honor al dance TO be given
in Harlem Casino, ll6th Street and
Lenox Avenue.
His Stay npleasani."
They do know, however, that the boy
he was but twenty-five last Thursday
comes out "more class conscious to
use the words of Robert PETER, the
L. ". W. leader. "than when he went
in. He will probably mix it up hotter
than ever once he gets his bearings
and learns what has been going on
"Tannenbaum was a bad prisoner"
said the representative OF Miss kath
arine b. Davis, Commissioner of Cor
rection. "He had a reputation TO live
up to, you know, and that brought him
into conflict with the rules. A reputa-
ton is sometimes embarrassing, you
know, foT it may compel one to do
things that lead to unpleasant conse-
quenccs if it is 70 be maintained"
"Tannerbaum was, ! guess, rather
unruly prisoner said Lincoln Steffens,
among the more conservative of his
friends, just after, with the aid of
Simon O. Pollock, he had succeeded in
inducing Judge Wadhams to remit the
$500 fine assessed against Tannenbaum.
Up to late hour yesterday after
noon there were some doubts as to how
Tannenbaum's release would be effect
cd. The fine of $500 was then unpaid,
and unless it was paid or RENTED 1t
meant 500 additional days on the ISL
and. Lincoln Steffens and other friends
who had raised the money applied last
week to Judge Wadhams, who had
passed sentence. The court advised
that the matter be presented in reg
ular form by an attorney. and yes
terday Simon O. Pollock, who will de-
fend the anarchists arrested for at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

An added convenience!
orr ne,O store at 9Th AUenuc and
4lst Street, 1citk an entrance on
And Street, is no1O open.
Making four stores at your service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31

September and receives his arst fur n,
lough of ten weeks at the end OF his
second year. Once at West Point his
military life begins IN earnest for drills
of various kinds are added to the
course OF study HIS education costs
thssGovernment about thtrty-nye hun
dred dollars. and the Government.
rightly insists that he be dihgenr
faithfu1. prompt and honest Il makes
little difference whether he IS rich or
poor for all cadets are absolutely on
the same footing. Their rooms in the
cadet barracks are exactly alike Two
cadets occupy-thessa same room and each
sleeping aIcove IS posted with the
name of its occupant The front-part
Of the room Is reserved for study
room. and a plain table and chair are.
used by each cadet No luxurtes OF
any Kind are permittec-thet 1oor Il
bare as wei as the walls 1.-THE cadet
has any pictures they must be placed
on the top shelf Of his cupboard
which. by the way. is a marvel OF
neatness- Mattresses are folded dur;
ing the day and no opportunity Is
given for lounging even If there was
time and Inclination to do so-- No.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31
zzzz 2rszz

zzzZrs~ Z2TaZL 49,
privileges are accorded 70 one ana ana
Academy. 1nnedfaeely after his en- en-,
trance the cadet must spend aoon "a
$4,000 for his OUTFIT and uniforms.
which he purchases at the cadet store
at the Academy. There Is pracdca4Ty.
no way for a cadet to spend very
much money as he is not allowed 70
leave the reservation The sending
of money by parents 30 the cadets Is
discouraged by the authorities at the
Academy for economy is one OF the
virtues which are inculcated In me
training OF the future generals
Daily Life or Cadet
The daily life of q cadet Is a busy
one: Reveille is sounded in the bar
racks at s. A. IL. and breakfast Is
served half an hour later: recita1ons
follow from 7.55 A. NJ. tot12.65 p. AZ:
dinner is on at 12-So. and LIS finds
the cadet In the recitation room again.
where he remains until $50 e: M
Drills follow either In the barracks or
on the plains from $40 to 81 o. Dress
parade and guard mount come later
Supper Is served AFTER parade. and at
us the cadets are tn quarters Taps
are sounded at 10 p. n SATURDAYS
q SORT of half holiday Cavalry drill
Is held in the morning and Inspection
directly after dinner Ath1etics OF
some sort usually foi1ow-voluntays
athletics such as baseball. football
etc. An day long during the week the
biz gymnasium Is used for class exc
ercises The new riding hall is one
of the finest in the country. and was
several years ago. Il, is
built Of grey stone and is 565 x135
feet and covered with cantlever
roof Every morning finds q number
of cadets under instruction there. for
good horsemanship is another neces-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31
Il gze111a aae@g198zEzzzsaz zuea 1azp7nseaz1pa7

clear light of the sun streams. tt1rorsh.
every opening. colors appear. the
reds. puppies and yeIlows blending
with the green foliage seem ike some
gigantic rainbow. Far down In the
Canyon the river. IKE. tiny thread
OF silver. winds its way yellow and and
red through the rocks. The terraces
OF. sandstone take on strange forms
and stand out Like medieval towers
q thousand feet In height: great puz
lars and wing wall rise IN weird
symmetry. and noble amphttheares
with their coIored salIertes come into
View In the sunlight Of a perfeGt day
Language fails and descrption be-
comes Impossible
Descent TO The River Thrilling
The reverte is broken by one Of the
ruides who comes 10 offer his servS
ices FOR a trip over the tran TO the
river The start for this Is usually
made about $50 A. NJ. as ttSrequtres
about eight hours Almost any
heanhy person who is not OF a nervous
Temperament may make the journey
The tran Ia many places IS scarcely
vide enough rorSrwo horses to pass
aach other, with rocks rising p-eGpt-
tatew on one side and a ehasn I'VE
hundred feet deep on the other At