davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-20
SUIT Is HALTED
ON TECHNICALLY
Kink In Law Prevents Man Re
covering Price of Unused
Furnace

Almost two years ago, Leonard @.
IXecelius, Of No. 1913 Iroquois-aye.. be-
gan suit to recover SITS from vii.
liam H. Klug. contractor, who built
the home In which Vecelius lives. He
claimed this amount was due him
because the furnace installed by Klug
did not measure up to expectations.
During the two years Klug's furnace,
which Is of the hot air variety, has
been lying in vecelius' basement, I'M
used, vecelius having bought another
heating plant.
The case first came into Justice
frourt. Justice Of the Peace Richter
awarded vccelius the full amount Of
his claim. Klug appealed II to cir
cult court, and Thursday afternoon,
after his long walt for the money he
believed was due him, Vecelius saw
his case non-suited, In Judge Barton's
court, on technicality..
ft1Because his wife's name was linked
with HIS on the contract for the pur-
Chase OF their home, and did not APP
against Klug. Judge Barton halted the
trial,
Attorney william X. Campbell, rep
hOrShsAA6 NO>OhoSp ihSiotCu tudt VIII.
vecelius was not q party to, the pur-
chase Of the furnace. He maintained
that this was independent of the buy
/ Ing Of the house.
my client is workingman," said
Campbell. THE amount is large to
Him. yet IL II not large enough to war
rant me In carrying this case to the
supreme court Justice Richter made
| no objection to the wife's name not
being used as q party to the COM
plant. nor has Klug's attorney"
Judge Barton held that the COM
plant was faulty, and Klug's attorney.
taking advantage Of the decision,
moved that a verdict be directed for
the defendant.
"H this verdict is granted my
client will have no recourse other than
Appealing to the supreme court" ar
|gued Campbell. Rather than see the
verdict 20 the other way, III move
that the case be nof-suited."
Judge Barton granted his motion,
which means that Vecelius will have
Ito walt at least Is months before the
lease comes to trial again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-20

Q hospital physician would be con-
adhered as making personal visit,
and IL he dispenses or distributes any
drugs to such patient while In the hos
pital he would not be required to keep
q record Of such drugs.
On the other hand. the hospital. be-
ing considered as person, must keep
q record Of such drugs dispensed or
distributed to any patient In the hos
pital, such record showing the date
when any such drug Is dispensed or
distributed, the kind and quantity dis
pensed or distributed in each case,
and the name and residence of each
person to whom such drug was dis
pensed or distributed. and such rec
ord must be preserved for q period OF
two years from the date Of dispensing
or distributing for inspection by q
government officer.
It will probably be up to each hos
pital. In order To keep such record,
rules and regulations OF its own, max
ing It necessary for nurse or atten-
dant to enter in a book, or report
daily to the pharmacist in charge of
such drugs. the information required
to be obtained for such inspection.
II has been suggested that visit
ing physician, attending patient In
a hospital, should be required by the
hospital authorities, when prescribing
any drug falling within the SCOPE Of
this law, to place HIS initials on the
chart or medicine sheet, Immediately
after the drug prescribed, which will
enable the supervising nurse In each
ward or operating room to furnish the
the information necessary
for the hospital record. These re-
ouirements do not apply to govern
ment, state, county, or municipal hos
pitals, established and maintained
solely as such, or to the public health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-20
LOOMS Features
Chicago Race Gard

CHICAGO. Feb. l9.--Joe LOOMS,
triple titleholder. and his Negro rival.
Sol Butler, OF Rock Island high
school. meet again tonight in a 40
yard dash, featuring the opening SEES
sion of the First regiments twenty
first annual handicap meet
The tourney Is expected to be a
duel between the Chicago Athletic as
sociation and the Illinois Athletic
club. Chicago. Northwestern univer-
sity, and dozen otner organizations
are represented by entries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-20
DRUG FIENDS
CANNOT REGISTER
Anti Narcotic Law Applies Only
to Persons Legitimately Hand
ling Habit Forming Drugs

Contrary to an impression that has
prevailed quite generally, the new fed
eral antinarcotic law does not permit
users Of habit-forming drugs to obtain
them by registering under the law.
That Is made plain by telegram re-
ceived by Internal Revenue Collector
James ]. Brady, Friday morning, from
the treasury department. The tele-
gram follows:
Only persons legitlmately en-
gagged In manufacturing. import
ing, selling or dispensing drugs
under the narcotic law and hav-
ing established place of business.
are entitled to register under this
law.
OSBORN,
Commissioner.
Collector Brady also is In receipt
OF instructions that, for the purpose
Of enforcing the provisions Of the anti
narcotic lava hospital will be con.
sidered as person and the same reg
ulations governing a physician, as to
the keeping OF record Of drugs dis
pensed or distributed, will apply to
such institutions.
A physician Is not required to keep
record OF drugs dispensed or distrt
buted when making personal visit on
patient. When visiting a patient In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-20
r. Leigh Wyekoff.

=. LotUH WyckoH.
The panorama of West Warren-ave.
was made by +. Leigh WyckoH. sue.
cessor to Lyons & Wyckoff, CONNER
cial photographers at No. 4S West
Adams-ave. He Is an expert In this
line, and speclalizes In panoramic
views and smokeless flashlights. A
picture OF anything. anytime, any
where. Is his slogan. Copies Of any
part Of the views In the above pan
Drama can be secured from Mr.. Wyck.
on at Cherry 1927.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-20
Ad. c. kamln.

IA forced smile il better than no
smile-perhaps. But the wearer OF
our shoes smiles from pure delight"
said AID G. Kamin, manager and pro-
prietor OF the Kamin shoe store at
No. 1911 Warren-ave. west. Put on
a pair yourself-they will be sure
cure for the blues.'" he continued, as
customer departed from the store
wearing a smile Of satisfaction and
carrying his old shoes under his arm.
A glance at the well stocked
shelves of latest styles in men. WON
en- and children's shoes Is complete
vindication OF Mr.. Kamin's assertion.
The Kamin basketball team Is now
leading the fast Lincoln Baraca
league.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
SUFFRAGE
League is Organized at King
wood by Miss Engle,
Field Secretary.
,.,.eIAL 70 Inr rnlxosAu,

KINGwooD, Aug. 6.-The opening
gun for equal suffrage in West Vir-
ginia.. was fred in Preston county
at the court house recently when
Miss Lavina Engle. Of Washington.
ID. c., held secretary of the Woman's
National Suffrage Association. deiv-
cred a most convincing argument in
favor of equal suffrage to a repre-
sentative audience.
Miss Engle spoke under the au-
spices of the West Virginia Equal
Suffrage League, Of which Mrs. j.
Gale Ebert, of Parkersburg, is pres
ident. J.. Ben Brady. of the Preston
bar. presided.
a preston County Equal Suffrage
League was organized with Mrs. j.
Ben Brady as president, Mrs: Sam
uel Montgomery, secretary and Mrs.
William Schaeffer treasurer. A
thorough county organization will
be perfected Prominent party lead
ars of both the old parties were pres
emit and signed pledges to support
the movement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
RENIANDED no JAIL.

In default of. $1,000 bail. Blaine
Moran was remanded to jail tosawatt
the action of the grand jury on q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
POSTNASIERS
Beqin Annual Convention OF
Their State Association
at Petersburg.

PARKHRsBURG, Aug. 6The West
Virginia sPostmasters' Association,
comprising Offices Of the first, second
and third classes, began its annual
Thursday In federal court
rooms over the local postofice for a
two day session, with the indications
good for one of the best and most
largely attended conventions held In
the state since the association was
organized
A feature of the first days meeting
Will be the address this evening at 8
O'Clock by Senator William 3. Chiffon,
of Charleston on the subject, Post
Ebert viii also give short talk be-
fore the convention on equal suffrage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
SUIT ORDERED TO
COMPEL OPERATION
OF THE B. & N. R. R.
Mononqalia County Court In.
structs Prosecutor to
Bring Legal Action.
s.y .ssoe,.4xp raEss,

MORGANTOWN. Aug. 6: The
county court has ordered Prescott
ing Attorney Charles Goodwin 10
proceed with Attorney General Lily
to file a complain against the Buck
harmon and Northern railroad, now
known as the MononganeIa RailwaJ
Com pany, seeking to compel opera
ton of the line.
The road has about twenty-five
miles of main track in this county.
which was completed in 1912, but has
never been operated. 1t Is under
stood that the complaint will be basea
on the allegation that the road Sc
cured rights of way by condemnation
which gives the public service com
mission the right to demand operation
of regular freight and passenger
trains.
Former Governor William e. Glass
cock and John Purinton, secretary OF
the Morgantown Business Mems Az
ISOLATION. were before the court urs-
ing action. wholesale concerns ana
retail merchants declare they are sur-
fering financial losses because the
road is idle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
ALLEGED B0OTLEGGER.
Valves Examination before
Magistrate and is Held for
the Grand Jury.

Theodore Richardson waived exami-
nation Thursday before Magistrate I.
G.. Ndcewarner on q charge of selling
whiskey and was held for the next
criminal court grand jury under a
bond of $1,000. Richardson furnished
the bond and was released.
Richardson was arrested by J. il:
Tenney, deputy state commissioner &c
prohibition, Wednesday afternoon
while appearing in Magistrate r. Ed
ward Kidd's court as witness In an
other bootlegging case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
MINERS work
AT New Jobs Obtained for
Them by Ohio State
Bureau.
t.y Assse,Arrp rsrso

cLEELAND, Aug. Cone hundred
and fifty coal miners from southern
ohio s11ouldered picks and shovels
Thursday and began their first con
secutive eight hours work in months.
They were put to work on jobs in var
ious lines of labor here through the
.bureau. having been brought from the
mine regions last night by state ofic-
ials who are endeavoring to relieve
suffering among families of miners
long idle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
DIPLOMATS
Arrive ait Washington TO Plan
Means of Re storing Peace
in Mexico.
~ .,.oe,.1rp. nrsa,

WASHINGTON ID. G., Aug. g.
The six Pan-Amerfcan diplomats m
vited by President Wilson 70 JOIN Tue
United states in formulating plan
for restoring peace to Mexico arrived
here THURSDAY for their conference
with Secretary Lansing. 10
The first report is expected TO pe
the ground work of an unde
for an "all American project to re-es.
tabl.sh constitutional government
below the Rio Grande, preserve tie
soyereignty Of Mexico and convince
the world that the United states -
powertuI friend and neighbor in
saving the distracted country from
Itself"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
HAYa1AN chosen PREsIpENr

Newell J. Hayman was elected
president, a. A. Heinz vice president
and G. w. Dudderar secretary-treas-
urer of the Clarksburg Business
Mems League at meeting of the
Board Of directors held late Wednes-
day in the Office Of the Clarksburg
Board Of Trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
poL1oE Captain VISITS HERE

Andrew Ramage. captain of po-
lice at Birmingham, Ala, is visiting
Thomas Prosser and John Mullen.
He went to Flemington Thursday to
look after some Official business but
Will visit Messrs. Prosser and Mullen
la few days more before returning
home. Mr.. Prosser formerly lived In
Birmingham and he and the captain
are old chums.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
HELp FOR GRAND JURY.

Edward Fftzgerald was held for
the action of the grand jury on .
charge of selling whiskey by Mag1s-
.trate William e. Starcher, "Wednesday
afternoon. Fitzgerald was unable 70
esive tha ST. 900 bond required and he
was remanded to jail. He was ar
rested Monday by Deputy Commits
sioner of Prohibition n. Tenney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
EIGHT ARE HURT
When b. and o. Passenger Tram
Crashes into Freight.
az AaaoeIA1rp eRrsr,

COLUMBUS, Aug. 6-Eight sonssons
were injured Thursday when Balti-
more and Ohio railroad train No. 104,
eastbound, .coltced with Cincinnati.
washington Court House. o. A steer
passenger coach was hurled from the
tracks and bowled over ffteen-foos
embankment. Pullman Conductor
Doty, of Covington, KY. was the only
person seriously injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
VIII MEET MONDAY.

A meeting OF the directors of the
West Virginia Fair ASSOCIATION sched-
uled for late Wednesday afternoon
was adjourned until Monday after
noon owing to lack of q quorum.
Further arrangements are to be made
by the board at Mondays meeting
for the annual fair to be held here
August 80, 81 and September
and ?.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
WAVES HEARING.
names N. Freeland waived q b

James N. Freeland waived hear
ing on a charge of selling whiskey
when he was arraigned before Magis-
.trate William p. Starcher, Thursday
afternoon and In defau1t OF $1,000
ball he was remanded to jail to await
the action of the grand jury Free
land was arrested two or tire days
ago by J. a. Tenney, deputy commits
lsioner of prohibition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
CHURCH. Mus1cAhE.

I The Red Star Entertainer in an
Iup-to-date musicale, introducing
thirty big numbers, will appear at
the Mt. zion Baptist church colored,
FRIDAY evening. The public is IN
vited to hear them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

charge OF selling whiskey at the con-
clusions of hearing before Magts-
trate r. Edward Kidd Wednesday al
,ternoon. Moran was arrested Mon
sday by'Deputy Sheriff Laco Wolfe and
deputy Commissioner of Prohibition
Ia. a Tenney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12

Or. A. NJ. Hume was in Detroit and
Toledo, Monday, on business.
The New Haven w. n. & r. M. s.
held an all.day meeting Thursday after
noon at the par onage.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Camburn enter.
tanned at bridge Wednesday evening at
their home on Oliver street.
Mrs. L. M. Benson and Mrs. Ray
Fletcher went to Detroit and Cleveland,
Ohio, Wednesday, on business.
MIR. and Mrs w. s. Launstein have
returned to their home in New Orleans,
La, after visit with relatives here.
Mrs j. s. Blair and Mrs. Cornell of
Battle Creek, were guests Sunday of
Mrs A. II. Northway and Mis- Dora
Bryson
Wellington Williams has returned
from Battle Greek where he was called
by an injury to his daughter, Mrs. R
c. Neal. He reports her much i'm
proved.
Mrs. John Gannsley and daughter,
Myrtle, OF Lennon, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Slack, N
Saginaw street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VanDyne have
returned from visit in St Johns.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Ray Cleland.
Harry Bell recently received word
from relatives in England notifying him
OF the death of a nephew who was with
the English regiment in France. He
enlisted during December.
Mrs Louisa Fletcher has awarded the
contract for the erection of a three
story brick building on w. Exchange
street TO Hickman & Sons of Kalamazoo.
Work will begin as soon as possible.
Secretary George s. Brown of the
State BARRIERS board, went to Saginaw,
Monday, to be absent until Friday,
conducting BARRIERS examinations in
Saginaw, Bay City, Flint and Lansing.
Unless some new cases develope the
quarantine at the Dorcas Home due to
diphtheria and scarlet fever will be
lifted within a few days All the
children are now thought to be all
right.
The monthly meeting of the teachers
of the Congregational Sunday school,
which was to have been held with Mrs
Annie Osburn Baxter Monday evening,
was postponed on account of Mrs. Bag.
ter's indisposition.
J. II. Vandemark, Ann Arbor fireman
was struck on the head by large piece
of coal while coaling the engine at
Alma. Monday. He was rendered un
conscious but was revived and no seri.
Gus consequences are feared
The Builders class of the Congrega
tional church served Kellogg Food
supper in the church basement Friday
evening. The rooms were prettily dec
Grated. Although the weather was I'M.
pleasant and walking bad, good
attendance was obtained. The proceeds
will be given TO charity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12

Rev. Hartley Cansfield, wife and
daughter of Owosso. came over Mon
day to celebrate the birthdays of Mr.
Cansfield and Mrs. Fitzpatrick at TIE
nome of her daughter. Mrs. w. F.
drifith.-Howell Republican.
Miss Alice Gaylord. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. b. 8. Gaylord. entertained a
number of little friends Saturday after.
noon in honor of her birthday anniyer.
sary, About 20 were present and games
and music were enjoyed. Dainty re.
freshments were served.
A horse belo- ging to Mrs. A. E. Plant
became frightened Monday AFTERNOON
on North Washington street and broke
loose after badly damaging the cutter.
The horse was caught after a lively
chase. The animals hind feet were
badly cut.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN-Applicants
wanted for positions as locomotive fire.
men. Good pay. No experience nee.
cessary. E. p, Box SO, Station B, De-
troit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
 nT~n INT OTTO I~T OTTO

One 24 lb. sack of Colorado Highest Patent Flour and $110 worth of other merchandise for $2.O0.
 One AS Ib. sack of the same flour and $2.2j worth of merchandise for S4
 M'KEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD br
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

PROGRESS OF PHoENIx-Th, chamber of commerce bulletin. Pro gross of Phoenix" will be issued again shortly
 MARRIAGE LICENSE - George Fl. Harrington and Lottie B. Pettis were granted marriage li.ense yesterday Iy the clerk of the superior court
 GEOLOGICAL REPORT-Copies of an official report by the United States geological survey, covering the santa Rita and Patagonia mining regions. have been received at the chamber of commerce.
 POSTPONED-The basket picnic of tke Presbyterian church. which was planned or Riversid, Park this evening has been postponed l. tomor- row, Friday evening. the picnickers will meet at the park at six o'clock.
 TRADE BENCHES -- Judge 4. G. GIcAllister of Graham county is oc- cupying the bench in the superior court this week. Judge Stanford is in Prescott. helping out Judge Smith. who has been disqualified .n several cases there.
 WASHINGTON TO ANSWER - George Washington. the negro with th turbulent nature. was up before Judge DeSouza yesterday. and was held to answer He was charged with 2ssaulting R. c. Rogers. rancher. Cor whom he was working.
 LOS ANGELES OFFIcE-The ad- vertising committee of the chamber of commerce has recommended the renewal of the lease on the Los An geles office At it's meeting ycster- da f.a fold out in an effort to Interest delegates in locating the million dollar sani- tarium in the valley. was endorsed.
 NOT ENOUGH INVITES-The in- vitations prepared by The Republican for distribution in outgoing mail are still bringing responses. In let ter from Well-known business agency yesterday, Harry Welch was informed that the folder was the most substantially made up thing of it's kind ever seen.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
 I~

One 24 ID. sack of Colorado Highest Patent Flour and $1.10 worth of other merchandise for $2.00
 one 4S ID. sack of the same flour and $225 worth of merchandise for S4.00.
 M'KEE'S CASH STORE.
 Advertisement br
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
WARNING AGAINST
 COUNTERFE|T|NG OF
 MEXICAN CURRENCY
Acting Governor Sidney p. Osborn Asks County Attorneys to Suppress Manufacture-Death Penalty
 in Mexico

Acting on advices from the state de- partment. Acting Governor Sidney r. osborn yesterday notified all the coun- ty attorneys of the state of the recent announcement by Gen, Francisco Villa that all Counterfeiters who fall into the hands of his government will be hanged and also requested them to take spe- cial precautions to see that no counter feit Mexican money is being made in Arizona.
 While the manufacture of Mexican money is not considered especially profitable at the present time owing to the great depreciation in value of eV- cry form of exchange except gold, of ficials at Washington are working to prevent the arrest of Americans in Mexico on a charge of passing counter felt money. In a number of cases where cOunterfeiting has been charged it is stated that the arrest was made solely because the money rendered was not that of the provisional government in that district
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Summering Arizonans

Chas Haldiman of 732 East Van Blu ren street this city, is on his way to California and Missouri. where he will spend the summer months. Mrs II E. Cassidy of 1920 West Adams street. Is leaving for Wenag chee. Washington where she will re- side at SIS Okanogan Ave. Mrs. Cas- sidy will be away from Phoenix for three months.
 C. F. Ragsdale. recently of Quijotoa, Arizona. Is home in Phoenix again af- ter an absence of nearly two months.
 Gen. \. J. Sampson. who has been away from Phoenix for sometime has been residing in Eagle Rock California He has left there for Austinburg. Ash tabula county. ohio, where Mrs. Samp- son and himself will spend the sum- mer months.
 Herman Priester Of 2113 West Madi- son street is now in Los Angeles. Cali fornia. where he will while away the summer.
 Julius SeligsberS of the St. Lukes Home. will leave here shortly for the cast where he will spend the summer months
 Mrs. H. l. Latham of S46 North 5th avenue. leaves for Iron Springs for the summer.
 A. C. Bartlett who spent the winter in Phoenix and Castle Hot Springs leaving there one month ago. and re- siding recently in Pasadena, has gone back east where the summer will be spent
 w C. Knight of Mesa. leaves there for Superior, Ariz.
 T. E, Welch of SIS North Sth avenue. leaves for Hazelhurst. Mississippi where he will remain for some time.
 pr. Roy Thomas of 220 East More land street is leaving for Pomona. Cal ifornia, where he will summer for a while
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. June 16.-After back ing, filling a greater part of the ses- sion the market turned strong in the final hour. the rise coinciding with the declaration of the regular Reading div idend and vague rumors of impending developments favorable to the United States Steel corporation In the rail- way list grangers and some trans con tinentalS moved in confusing fashion for which moderate foreign selling might have been responsible. Cana dian Pacific held better than any other important issue in the international list. Total sales amounted to 315.000 shares Although foreign exchange was again demoralized. this feature of the financial situation was less a fac tor than on the previous day. Early rates on London suggested greatrr steadineSS, another consignment of s2. 800. 900 from Canada contributing to that end. but later when pressure of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

A little out of the ordinary and just a little better is the luncheon served at the Y. NJ. c. A. The cost is moderate.
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

Our menu is not extensive. but the fooG is wholesome and well cooked. and the prices very moderate at the Y. M. C. A. lunch room. It