davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-12

Miles Medical Co, for Information con-
corning my case, and In reply received
a very kind and instructive letter.
which handed to my family doctor.
and he told me to use your Remedies
in connection with the medicine he
gave me. so l dld. I used five bottles
of DR. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles Of DIR. Miles Nervine. ] was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action Of my heart is
now, and has been normal for the last
six months. / can truly recommend
DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intended for, II
used according to directions. / thank
you kind = for ysur advice in answer to
my nlr lilly reports. i am now sixty
seven Years of ago, have been In the
mercantile business fer thirty five years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years" A. B. HOLILNGER,
Lincoln. Penna-
Or. MiIcs' Heart Remedy 10 sold and
guaranteed by all druggists. 10
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-12


a
maies against Ex-Governor Ansel but defeated
association president the Sumter Cotton president
Building
Telephone
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-12

dtNoeo - paft VI
II in writing a
letter to you.
On the 26th day
OF November. 10.
] was stricken
W 18th h Q a r {
tro u b l Q. M y
family physician
called II Angina
Pectoris. I had
from one to Ave
attacks In "a
hours. in t h Q
latter art o (
December. 1910.
I wrote to the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-12


call than
uddleston Birmingham
aid remain either
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-12
Business Man Praises
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful MERCHANT After investigation
Found Remedy That Re-
stored He Health.

"This Is Thanksgiving day In the
state OF Pennsylvania, and i want to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-12
Houses like eeehlves.

The houses of the natives are cone.
shaped or like beehives, supported on
tall poles, SO that one can walk under
meath. The roof is matched with mats
and the sides OF the dwelling are of
bamboo laced together. Entrance n
pbtnincd by movable bamboo ladders,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-12

= OF many world travellers have
visited the Nicobar islands, in
the Bay Of Bengal, but they
are a fruitful field of research
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some ~ Those From out of Tow"
Registered In the cry.

Go,ham-Mrs. f. 7. starr, 81. John.
y. r. MIR. and Mrs. J. q DE Rcmcr.
Buffalo W. ~ Allen, Warren. Pa. .
John Reed. Richmond.
Prince George-H. /. Smith. Ann
Arbor. Mich. j H. Jones. Baltimore ;
". l.. Talcott. Chicago +. j. Miller.
Canton. ohio
Riitmore-M Mrs. William = Northrup.
Buffalo Nj and Mrs. j f.. Burnett,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. j. Drysdale
Lee. Philadelphia John LegGat. Hamil-
ton. ont.
Waldorf-Astoris-W r. Hawkins and
party. Shehoygan. Mich. John Liggett,
Jr. %pIttsburg.
~McAlpiu-H II Linsdsy. Knoxville.
Tenn !. g. Gcphari. salt Lake city .
H. Stalimau. Amsterdam George l..
swift. Chicago. III.
MISUNDERSTANDING \. Blair. chit
c4go Robert Morris. Sau Francisco Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Kaufman. Fargo Mrs.
e. T.. lugersoll and Mss Susan lnger-
soil, Philadelphia.
Woodstock-Dr. and Mrs z e. wash
burn. Spencer. y Y Mr.. and Mrs.
frauk Preston. Knoxville. Ten.
Nandcrbilt-Mr and Mrs. J. Townsend
Russell Washington Mr.. and Mrs. i
\ Kennedy. Philadelphia Mr.. ard Mrs
w. : Riggs, Roston NJ. and Mrs
Samuel :. Fels, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
50 OF ENTOMBED
MINERS RESCUED
Hope Entertained for 90 Still
Imprisoned i'm West Nir-
ginia Mine.

LAyLANp. W. Va, March 6.-The res
en'ombed In mine No. 2 OF the New
River and P~ocohantas Coal and Coke
Company leads to the hope that tho
ninety men u|naccounted for may he
saved.
Five OF those rescued walked out
ssistcd. The miners were impris-
oned four days. Presence Of mind dis
played by the miners saved their lives.
cutting of tho afterdamp by build
ing a bra,,lcc enabled tho men to 1.-Two
IN comparative safety almost a mile
from the mouth of the mine.
There was a crowd OF sorruwlnG and
weeping relatives ut tho mine mouth
when the men walked out, Al nrst
the light interfered with their vision.
but ms soon as they became accus-
toned to II and got stimulants the
men told 4 remarkable story.
I'VE saved ourselves by hratticing
of the left entry said "A spokesman.
I'VE found some bratticinG cloth in the
mine, and after we felt the explosion
cut on that portion Of the mine. We
made this practically air tight and
then cut a hole in the centre of 1t.
zone man was kept AT this hole con
stantly. As long as we could smell
grease We knew that tho fans w'Io
forcing air into the mine in "A proper
manner A. soon ~ tho greasy odoi
PASSED we knew tho fans were working
and hat the opening was cloar, Then
we tore down The brattice and came
out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
OF SEVENTH
REGIMENT GIVE DINNER
Two Hundred Attend Annual Banquet Given by the
Ninth Company in Ballroom at the McAlpin
News From the Hotels.

The Ninth Company Of Veterans Of
the Seventh Regiment held their annual
banquet in tho ballroom of the McAlpin
last night with 200 present.
The guests OF honor were Col Daniel
Appleton. Lieut-Col. Willard G. Fisk
and Capt. Wade " Hayes. Major Fran
els O. Landon was chairman and toast
master.
Singing and dancing selections were
given by Miss Lillian Price, Miss Lillian
Armstrong. Miss Margaret Calvert. Miss
Irene Olsen. Miss Hazel Schelly and Miss
Hattie Natelle.
Among the members present were
Horace G. Duval. vice-presidcnt Of the
society William T.. wall. secretary
Walter f. Coperthwait. treasurer. Major
Landon. president g. l.. Adams. col.
r. Il. McAlpln. f.. @ Arthur, II. -. Tai
madge. r. T. Schoville. Dr. Edward II.
Rudderow. Marshall Peabody. W. \
Pratt. W. y DCunnor. \. l.. Phillips.
II V Kemp. John T.. Nicholson. Gordon
Grant. T. =. de Raisinos. Rowland Nc
ClaNe, George f. Miles and II. II adams.
Last night IN tho bella robbia
room Of the Vanderbilt SELECTIONS from
La File de Madamc Angot" were
given 10y james Harrod, tenor. and
Nine Jeanne Mauborg. mezzo soprano.
both Of whom came from Boston for
the concert.
Many engagements were made for
tables Among those who entertained
were the swiss Consul and Mrs, Louis
n. Junod. who gave a dinner in honor
of the Minister OF switzerland and
Nine. Paul Ritter. The table decora-
tons carried our n red and white
color scheme and q Swiss sentry vas
created in ice for each guest.
Others who entertained parties were
Count l. dc y. villa Franco, Mr.. and
Mrs. q W Fleming. Prince and rrin-
cess Ergalitchcf. Col Nicola Cole
icvski. Russian Military Attache Mr..
and Mrs. W. II Coe. Mrs William ".
BrcNoort. SIR clifford Siftou. .. VI.
Arche.. Nine. W H. H~enriques. MIR.
and Mrs. James X. Hackett and Mrs
\ q Wellman.
The Twilight Club will hold a meet
ing and banquet IN the ballroom of the
Hotel McAlpin neXt sunday night
Tho - Patrick society of Queens
county Will hold It's -. Patrick day
dinner ~ the Hotel Knickerbocker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
GLASS TO DIRECT DRAFT
OF RURAL CREDIT BILL
Opponent Of Land Mortgage
Banks Chosen Chairman
of Committee.

WAsHISGroN. March s-The organ
ization of the joint committee OF Con-
cress to draft a rural credit hill for
consideration at the December session
was completed to-day by the election
of Representative Glass OF Virginia AZ
chairman. Mr.. Glass, who is chairman
of the House Committee m Banking and
Currency. was one of the authors Of
the Federal reserve act. He pcrsistently
fought the passage of a rural credit bill
at the last session of Congress and is
opposed to the Establishment of land
mortgage banks.
Mr.. Glass was instructed to-day by
the joint committee, which is composed
of six members of the House and six
Senators. t. name two subcommittee.
one subcommittee will deal with the
question Of credits based on land mort
cages and the other with credits based
OF the paper presented for personal loans
10y individual farmers.
The joint committee will meet in
Washington thirty days before tho re-
assembling Of Congress to begin work
on a rural credit bill. II Is expected that
such legislation will be recommended
in President Wilson'S first message TO
the Sixty-fourth Congress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

They dincd there on the same date last
year.
The Sphinx Cub STd give a d'nns'r
n the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria next Tuesday evening senator
oscar W. Underwood Of Alabama Will
speak on "Our Government n the
Railroads" Collector of the Port pud-
lev Field Malone viii talk on Amer
ica's Opportunity" and Dr. Edgar Fans
smith. provost Of the University or
Pennsylvania. will also speak.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hub
| bell have come to town from their
country place at Williamstown. Mass
and arc at the Hotel Gotham for a
brief visit.
A meeting Of the Russian Chamber
of Commerce Is to he held at the Hotel
Biltmore on March IL.
\ business meeting Of tho Daughters
of the c~onfederacy is to he held at
the Astor Tuesday morning next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BANK PLAN URGED FOR
CURE OF RAILROAD ILLS
First ImprisOn Professional
LoOters. Says Frisco
Receiver.

CHICAGO. March 6.-J. W. Lust. re-
ceiver in charge OF arniucs and dis
bursercnts for the Frisco road, WHO
was tho principal witness to-day for tho
Western railroads in tine freight rate
advance hearings before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, unfolded "A plan
for bringing prosperity to the railroads.
security holders and railroad employees
and for dealing with the railroad lott
ers. Receiver Lust was president OF
a s.. Paul bank for twenty years.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and the various state commissions
should establish tho same system used
n the control OF national banks. The
profess onal looters should be put in
Jail" he said,
THE commissions should deal fairly
with the railroads and not strnngle
them by cutting their income and driv-
ing them 10 ruin. They should ALLOW
them 10 make Just enough to pay their
honest debts. They should have ex-
perts 10 go over their books ut irNgu-
lar intervals and see that the money
~ being spent in the right way. Every
single dollar should he traced with tho
greatest care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

the prosecution, expects that it will last
ten weeks.
EX-Rcpresentative \. q. Stanley OF
Henderson. Ky. chief counsel for Manor
Roberts, mas been here since the middle
Of the week finishing his preparation
of the case.
The Indictments on which Roberts and
the others will I've tried We're returned
the day before Christmas and 1926 Tcrre
Haute and Vieo county officials were
named. Of these. cIGhty-e.eh t AVE
pleaded guilty. Judge Anderson reserved
sentence and som" of them " II be used
to testify against MAYOR Roberts and the
others.
The first count % the indictment
charges q COZ spirtcy 90 prevent qualified
voters from voting. TO prevent qualified
persons from serving on election boards
and 10 deprive persons Of their liberty
without due process OF law. The second
count charges conspiracy 10 dofrdUd to
Government through ~corrurting At cleo
ton at which 4 United states senator
and Representative Were - be voted
for. In the third and fourth counts IL
is charged that the mails were used to
promote a conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ASKS LIGHT ON SEAMEN'S LAW
Russia Il First Government "a
Make Inquiries.

WAsHINGToN, March 6.-The first in
quiry from a foreign Government re-
garding the new seamen's law, which is
in c|ontravention of most Of the CONNER
cial treaties OF the United States, was
made at the state Department. when the
Russian Ambassador called to discuss
the matter. Though the commercial
treaty with Russia IL not now in force.
the new law is OF much interest 20 all
maritime nations regardless OF their
treaties.
II was explained that the Ambassador
came only to make inquiry and particu-
larry TO get an authorized cop of the
law. 1t is expected that inquiries OF this
nature Will be frequent in the near flu
ture.
The state Department has not yet un-
dcrtaken a thorough study of the law,
but viii do so very soon. Much salts
faction is felt AT the Department that
the law allows a period of from twelve
to fifteen months in which the treaty
situation is to be readjustcd To meet the
new conditions. II Is believed that this
period will prove none too long for the
large task ahead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NET REVENUE OF THE
EASTERN ROADS RISES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Says the Result Is
Due to Economy.

WASHINGTON. March s-Fgurcs made
public by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day indicate that while the
net revenue ~ the Eastern railroads
was greater for January. 1915. than for
January, 1914. the gain In receipts was
due to economy and not 70 income.
The statement OF the commission
shows that In January. 1915, on 1880
miles Of railroad operated In the East
ern district the revenues were s7O,o20,-
676, as against s75.9s6,0il in January.
1914. on the same mileage. The opcrat-
ing expenses for January. 1915. on this
mileage were s57,Sls.53?. as against
s63.so2,914 in January, 1914
The net revenue from railway opera
tons on this mileage in the Eastern DIS
~SIc,o73.127 in January. 1914 Summar-
lied the net revenue per mile H. s2S5 for
January, 1915, as against s263 for Janu-
airy, 1914.
On these Eastern lines for the last
two weeks Of January tho 5 per rent
increase in freight rates allowed by the
commission was collected. Notwith-
standing this tho gross revenue was less
than a year ago.
The statement of the commission for
the United States covering l4S roads OPP
Grating 1921 miles OF railroad in Jan
uary. 1915. shows revenues OF s177.550.-
s32. as against s192. $50. 800 in January.
1914. Railway operating expenses were
on this mileage s135, 222, Gao. as against
sl4s,77s.459 In January, 1914 Net rev.
| enue for these roads amounted TO sac
32S,3 92 in January, 1919. AS against
$43,45l, Sal in January. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
LIBRARY SCULPTOR
TO REPLACE WORK
Barnard Says Contractors
Ruined Models and Figures
Are Disgrace to City.
HE WILL STAND EXPENSE

George Grey Barnard. the sculptor.
said yesterday that he would replace
at his own expense the groups entitled
History and The Arts on the north
and south pediments Of the New York
Public Library Building. at Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street. He puts
the cost at $4,000 to 5000
He said also that he will not accept
the $4,000 for which he is suing Dom
nelly & Ricci. architects and sculptors
OF 335 East Forty-sixth street. claim
ing they did the work of setting them
up very badly. and that they skimped
the marble. The Arm had sued Mr..
Barnard for $4,000 for the work of set
ting them up.
I did not pay Donnelly & Ricci the
money said Mr.. Barnard yesterday.
because. in my opinion, they did the
work very badly. Most OF the figures
as they now stand arc a disgrace to
me and are too poor art for New York
city to have on its public buildings.
am bringing this suit for Sj0.0 600
simply to secure publicity and to let
tho public know that | consider the
groups as they now stand an apparent
blot on my 'scutcheon as "a sculptor.
why. many of my friends have asked
me: What is wrong with your work
on tho library
Strange as IL may SEEM he con-
tinucd. "thc trustees ~ the library are
perfectly satisfied with the groups and
when ! wrote them two years ago and
said they should be taken out and
replaced they would not do II. Now
! intend to make them do it"
The groups were placed two wears
ago." he continued. and the figures ar
ranged leaning backward, SO they can
only I've half seen from below Besides
the fact that not enough marble was
used, and many parts are, so to speak.
out of drawing the companN's men
attempted to put them up from models
which had become wcatherbeaten and
worn.
Il left those models. plaster on a
canVas framework. with them two years
ago For six months they kept them
IN the open. uncovered and exposed to
snow, rain. sun and wind ! took photo
graphs Or them iu that condition and
took artists and architects 10 soc them
The models are now IN my studio. The
plaster H. worn down TO the canvas IN
The head OF one and most OF them are
almost feltureless.
"The work was nearly finished when
| got out OF the hospital a year and a
half ago after a uine months Illness
AS soon as ! saw the horrible result
supervised the work myself and paid my
own workmen to Try and make the best
Of a bad job. but IL was no use. Now
| am going to insist that the figures
be taken dow and my own reputation
and the artistic reputation OF New York
city be indicated.
II have nothing whatsoever against
, pounelly n Ricci They We're anxious
TO get the contract TO transfer my work
TO marble and put 1t in. but they made
a terrible job Of It. when they sued
me for $4,000 fled this counter suit
and | am going 10 push IL Those out
rageous groups must come down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WOMEN SEEK POLICEMAN'S JOB.
Miss Panka Applies In jersey CITY
Another tn Enter Field.

Miss Clara Pauka of 122 Broadway.
Jsrsey city. sent to the city Commits
sioners Yesterday the first application
they have received from a woman for
appointment to The police force, Miss
Pauka wrote:
"GENrLEMEN If tho time should come
that you would have women on the
police force ! would be very grateful TO
YOU 10 consider me an applicant. Trust
ing I would he successful. | remain,
respectfully, CLARA PAuNA"
Director OF Public Safety Frank
Hague sent q letter to Miss pauka in
forming her that should the commits
sioners decide to appoint women as po-
licemen the Civil Service Commission
would be requested to hold an examina-
ton which candidates would have to
pass, according to the law.
Mns. Bessie Clements, a mcmher OF
the Jersey City Board of Education, said
yesterday she would file an application
with Director Hague tomorrow asking
for appointment to the police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
MARKS OPENS MADE
IN u. S. A." EXPOSITION
Suffra~istS and "AntiS" Will
Campaign at show Which
Boosts Home Goods.

Borough President Marcus Marks
formally opened the Made in l. : A..
Exposition last ufgrt In the Grand Cen
,ral Palace. Forty mint women. rcpre-
sen,ing Columbia and the forty-ciCht
States. formed the reception committee
and parddcd around tho building Bor-
ough President Marks marched with
them wearing a rod. whit" and hluc
sash Tho Rubinstc.u Cluh SANG zoo
lumhia' and other patriotic airs. after
which the show was declared 20 be
opened.
The show was organized 70 boom
goods made in America" and ~ Will
he well patronizcd by women during
tho week of it's existence not only be-
cause the goods shown are mostly Of
interest to women, hut because the
suffragists n the "antis' VIII each
carry on a campaign
The equal suffrage Representatives
Ind planned to induce every visitor to
the exposition TO cast a vote for or
against equal suffrage. Two voting ma
hint are in the booth OF the Empire
state campaign conmittce-one for
women and one for men. This commit
tee invited the "dntls" To assist In taking
the straw vote and furnish watchers 10
sec that the vote was properly cast and
counted. The "antis" have declined.
however.
American made dolls. American made
feathers for millinery, cardy, beverages
planos. automobile accessories. medicinal
preparations. canned foods, knit goods.
leather goods. household devices and
equipment. filters and farm and dairy
products are on exhibition,
There is to he dancing each afternoon
and evening and motion pictures Will
show scenes in 100 leading cities,
Tomorrow will no Daughters ~ the
American Revolution day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NEW PARTY.
Will Try 20 Win by tnir Play, \c-
cordtng To Miss D%onncIIy.

Miss Mary Donnelly, a suffragist who
lives at the Martha Washington Hotel.
announced last night that a movement
liz under way to form "A now suffrage
organization to he known as the
Woman's Independent Suffrage Party.
She said that the time had come for a
new organization which would win
suffrage by fair play and would not he
identified with snobbery."
In predicting a meeting to be held
soon to form the Woman's Independent
Suffrage Party Miss Donnelly found
fault with every other existing %organiza-
ton. Miss Donnelly said that some Of
those who would be associated with her
in the new party would be Mrs. Sophia
Kramer, Mrs. Sadie NJ Keenc. Mrs
Helen Secor TONES and Mss Elizabeth
Aldrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
400 INDIANA ELECTION
WITNESSES ROUNDED UP
Mayor Roberts of Terrp Haute
and % Others Go on Trial
Tomorrow.

INrIANArotis. March s-More than
400 witnesses have been rounded up hy
Deputy United States marshals and
served with suhpmnas for the trial ~
Dom VI Roberts, Mayor Of Terrs Haute.
and twcntv-scvcn others charged with
having c%onspired to corrupt the cleo
ton last November. The trial Will he
gin on Monday before Judge \ r
Anderson in the United states District
Court here. and United states District
Attorney Frank c. Daley, In charge Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
IOWA SUFFRAGE BILL SIGNED.
Also Advances n Pr"hibi-
aion Amendment.

Dys MoINEs, la, Marc. Gov.
Clarke signed the womtu's suffrage and
constitutional prohibition amendments
this afternoon recently passed by the
Iowa Legislature
The latter amendment must have tho
sanction OF the next General Assembly
before its submission to the voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
DYING MOTHER SEEKS SON.
New York Police Asked IN Locate
John EIantKe.

The police were requested yesterday
to try to find John flantpe. supposed to
br m this city, N order that n" might
be told that his mother in Cape Gerar-
dcau, No. " dying Her dying wish is
10 500 her only son
tldntge Is 20, . feet II inches, weighs
100 pounds and has dark hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
xtaIian suffrage Meeting.

sro follow out the international rN-
,cy" they have adopted, the Woman SUI
frage Party Will hold An Italian Amcri-
can suffrage meeting tonight at public
school ~, located AT 80 Greenwich ave-
nue., under the auspices nj the Green
witch Avenue Social Centre Sufrar'
Club. Mrs. J. f. de castelvrcchlo v'll
act az chairman aud among the sneak
ers will he John q FroSchI, t. H. La
Guardia. carlo Dslhoui, Nj, GlustIu.I1l
and Nine Aluo Malmbcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
wilson signs RubIcc Con missi"n

WAsHiNGroN. March 6.-rresident
Wilson signed the commission To-day Of
George II. Ruhlee to he a member Of
the Interstate Trade Commission. MIR.
Ruhlcc's nomination failed OF confirma-
ton IN the Senate and he will take
office az a recess appointee, The com
mission will meet here to organize on
March IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

AUSTIN, Tex, March s.-The proposed
suffrage amendment to The Constitu-
ton was defeated to-day by a majority
of three votes in the House.