davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
NAB SUSPECT IN
HELEN BROWN CASE
Man Loaded Down With Obscene
Photographs Closely Answers De-
scription of Child's Murderer.

Arrested because he closely answers
the description OF the man wanted In
connection with the Helen Brown MUIR
der. John Grinadell. 20 years old. was
locked up In Huntgt. station. Tues
day night. and later transferred to
police headquarters. Grinadell had
nearly so obscene photographs Of the
yilest sort imaginable. and when this
discovery was made. his transfer to
police headquarters was at once or
dered.
Supt. Downey says that Grinadell
Is from the country. but the superin-
tendent admits that the man exactly
fits the description of the man sought
by the police. as the fellow seen
prowling about In the vicinity OF the
truck yard where Helen Brown was
killed.
Supt. Downey also declares that
the police will start a thorough In
vestigation, to learn whether obscene
postal cards and photographs are be-
Ing sold in the city. A campaign
against such pictures about year
ago. cleaned the city OF the vile things.
but the police suspect that they are
again being sold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
GIRL ADMITS PERJURY.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Jan. s.
After giving testimony In the circuit
court that convicted her own father
OF being the father OF her child. lG-
year-old Elsie Hoadley has confessed
in a letter to him that she perjured
herself and That he is not guilty. AS
result Hoadleys attorney has filed
motion for a new trial, with the
girls letter as the Principal portion
of the motion. Following Hoadley's
conviction he was permitted Tern
porary liberty by giv'sg bail of $1,000,
furnished by two ex mayors OF this
city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
KOCH WANTS HIGHER INTEREST
OR INCREASED SECURITY
Treasurer On Trail Of City Deposl.
tories That Furnish Only
Personal Bonds.

City. Treasurer Koch is preparing 10
90 to the council again soon with a
communication asking that means be
taken to provide uniform method III
safeguarding city deposits. There are
now three different methods In vogue.
and the city has the most valuable Sc
curity from the bank which Is paying
the highest rate of interest
A year and half ago. Treasurer
Koch made fight to get /: higher rate
OF interest FOR city deposits. He was
opposed In his campaign by Mayor
Thompson and the result was dead
lock-
The rule had been that all banks
holding city money give surety COM
pany bonds for it's safekecping. Two
banks wished to give bonds signed by
their directors. These bonds cost them
nothing. whereas the surety company
bonds cost the other banks $4,000 per
year each - Koch insisted that the
banks giving tho cheap bonds pay "a
per cent or at least "a per cent inter
est on deposits in return for being
relieved of the surety bond company
fees.
BY temporary compromise. the two
banks were allowed 10 give the per-
sonal bonds without paying any more
than the other banks. Since then the
National Bank OF Commerce has IN
troduced a third plan by putting up
negotiable railroad and industrial
bonds to secure me deposits,
1.-The present plan is unfair and nn-
iust," says Koch. 1T gives an advan.
tage to the, banks giving only per-
sonal bonds. They are unwilling to
give the city any part Of their advan.
tage anu ] think this temporary ar
rangement has gone far enough. Let
Us get higher interest rates IL We can.
Money Is worth more now than 1t was
a year ago. II they will not give us
highest interest, then let US require
all the banks 70 do as the National
Bank Of Commerce Is doing and put
up negotiable bonds for at least half
their deposits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
WARNS EMPLOYERS AGAINST
CONTRACTS WITH employees
Such Agreements Are Bound To Be In
Favor of Latter, Judge Muffin
Tells Wholesalers.

President James E. Davis an
nounced, at the weekly luncheon OF
the Wholesalers e Manufacturers as
ISOLATION In the Hotel Cadillac,
Wednesday noon. that next weeks
luncheon would DE given over TO a
discussion of the shipping situation.
and promised that prominent railroad
officials would be on hand to discuss
the matter. He also told the members
that the association has a special rep
Preventative In Toledo investigating the
car blockade there and this represen-
tative will exert every possible effort
tc get the cars moving toward De-
troit The railroads, Mr. Davis de-
clared. were doing all in their power
to relieve conditions.
Judge James o. Muffin, OF the
Wayne circuit court. was the speaker
Wednesday noon. He spoke on The
Business Man and His Employe and
Their Relation" and his address
proved highly interesting. coming
from a man in his position. He warned
employers against making longtime
contracts with employees.
IF. were an employer I would
never give an employc a contract
said he. Rather let man work for
you on terms mutually agreed upon
but not placed in the form of a writ
ten contract. don't care whether
the employee is a frst-class manager
or simply an elevator man, such con-
tracts are bound to be unilateral-par-
don me for springing word like that
On party OF practical manufacturers
IL mean one-sided. Employers take
enough chances rs 1t is, and | think
YOU took long one when you invited
me to speak to you today"
! Judge Muffin pointed out that when
a contract is broker by the employer.
even though 1t be for good cause. the
employe has always got fair show
to recover damages in a lawsuit is
he can succeed IN raising a doubt as
to whether there was sufficient cause
for his dismissal. On the other hand.
when a valued employe arbitrarily
breaks his contract to work for some
one else at larger salary. the en-
ployer, while he has theoretically the
same remedy. finds 1t more dimculs
matter to Ak the damages. SO tnat,
as a matter of fact, an employer has
practically no redress against an EN-
ploye who breaks his contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
p | L e S
Quickly
CURED
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Tria
Package Mailed Free To All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture Of piles to just send their names
and address to us and get by return
mail free trial package OF the mos.
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way ito prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is to
just fill out free coupon and send 10
us and you will get by return mail n
free sample OF pr;cmid Pile Cure.
Then after you nave proven to your
self what II can do, you will go to the
druggist and get a 50-cent box,
Don't undergo an operation. opera.
lions are rarely success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all innamma-
ton, makes congestion, irritation,
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
Attacks Kings Marriage.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 5.-Le Soir asserts
that the marriage Of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth. who was the Prin-
cess of Bavaria, was sanctioned
neither by the late King Leopold nor
parliament. as is required by the con-
stitution. The paper insists that sane
ton OF the marriage by parliament is
imperative. Since the confirmation OF
Leopolds religious marriage the
Catholic papers seem disposed 70
raise a threat against future dynastic
issue unless King Albert submits to
Catholic influence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
25% Off Mems Winter
Weight Underwear

This reduction covers practically our
entire underwear stock. as heavy Holt
day trading has broken nearly every
line. Included are two-pieee and union
suits from all the best known makers
and In all colors. styles and sizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching. painful distress
OF Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
II suffered much from Piles" writes
VIII A. Marsh. of Siler City, N. G.,
'till I got a box OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Burns,
Boils, Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema.
Cuts, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. van
ish before It, Csc at f. c. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. who is in
Lausanne, is studying Italian. She
has also identified herself with Swiss
charity movements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
The Same Price To All Us. IA
Different Price To Everyone

Of and the
of dowelo
in any
in the
much what and easily S.
IS
OF ter
to o
to
We
o pr o
o o
o o fsh il
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
MAsNvxN@smS Ssre

fluential and able men for the var ious positions Grant Oury oG Pima WAS dcmocracy's candidate for dele gate to congress and JudSe De Forest Porter Of Yuma was the repabticar nominee
 But it was around the contest fol sheriff that the rdhl interest and excitement of the caDnpaign centered This was a three cornere6 fight Lar. kin Carr was the demncratic candi date. J. l.. Ward. the rerablicsA, and Dave Neagie, the chief Of polsce of Tombstone. whs running as an inde- pendent capdidate, with a large and enthusiastic following. IrasttcularIy iimong the miners
 Each of the parties had a daily newspaper to espouse it's cause.-The Epitaph. edited by Sam Purdy, was the democratic organ; the Republican conducted by John Dunbar. maxing the fight for the republican ticket, while Pat Hamilton, through the col umns of the Independent. championed Neag,e's' cause and supported, incl. dentally. such men on the other tickets as he thought might nure to his candidates benefit
 The events closely preceding cleo ton day, when Hamilton challenged Dunbar to mortal combat. and went across the line with Purdy to fighI a duel to the death, gave promise o sahguinary doings at the polls bu 10 the credit of the men of thos: . early days. the contest, though stren uous and exciting in marked degree was devoid of bioodshed or even dis order
 No, remarked the old timer as he bit of q chew of tobacca i there was no bioodshed but it wa worth while living in Tombstone Ii 1882 and taking part in the frs i election and the events preceding is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
SCHWARTS BROS. ID SUE FOR DAMAGES
DELAY IN BIG CLOTHING SHIP MENr IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTION.

Sometime ago local merchants en tered into an agreement to have the1r freight from New York city and oth. CT eastern parts shipped via the Nor gan line Of steamers to Galveston and then to B:sbee via Texas lines and the E. P & S W. read. After the freight arrived in Galveston il was placed in charge of forward ing agent who waS supposed to for ward it to it's destination in this city. It develpp1 however, that a mum Der of the merchants have sustained serious loss by reason of the fact that the freight was not forwarded chants are not holding or attempting to hold the Southwestern responsible. as the goods were never sent to it's line by the agent at Galveston but always sent to some small town in Texas without the name or address of the owner, onsy to be recovered after an exhaustive investigation. hes DldIic tut pcfS1uS NHO tOOh charge of the freight after it left the steamer at Galveston.
 One of the most fragrant cases among the many is that of Schwartz Brothers. Lnst summer they purchas ed $3,0O0 worth of high class clothesl from an eastern firm for fall sale The goods left New York Aug t0I and did not arrive until yesterday Tine shipment was located at Herupl stead. Texas. to which place it had been forwarded without name or ad dress of the owner. As result the firm will be compelled to sell the clothing at sacrafice. The company has engaged attorneys and intends to sue the forwarding agent at Gal vestpn in addition to making an inl vestigation into the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
UNFORTUNATE COUPLE
 ATTRACT SYMPATHY
WIFE BLIND SINCE BIRTH HUSBAND CRIPPLE AND SIGHT LESS.

A particularly pathetic couple have been appealing to the good people oi Bisbee for assistance for the past couple of days. They are ]. Cooper and wife of Los Angeles and the y are both totally blind and dependent on the public for their livelihood. They have small portable organ which they carry about with them and with which they accompany the songs they sing together on the streets
 Mir Cooper stated yesterday that Mrs Copper has been blind all her life and that he has been blind for twenty years, He said after he lost his eyesight and that one of his legs was crippled through a stroke of paralysis when he was 35 years of age
 -he Coopers have travelled aii over California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas singing their songs in pubic places and while they have anything but a pleasant life they stated tLst they found the people of the south west kind to those who are unfor tunate and unable to earn their lily. ing by the regular paths Of industry. Cooper was a railroad telegraph oper ator before he was blinded and crip pied by the stroke of paralysis. The Coopers are particularly pleas
 
 i'll fortune with a resignation unex. pected and are thankful for the little pleasuresc they can have and for the sympathy that is extended to them they go.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
PIONEER DAYS
 RECALLED BY
 TOMBST0NElTE
Old Timer Tells of First EIec- ton In Cochise County During the Exciting Days of 1882

The city election in Tombstone on Tuesday brought to the mind or one of the pioneers of that city re collections of the good old days of 1882, who is thus quoted in the Prospector:
 "The aection day reminds me of the first political contest that took place in Cochise county" remarked the old timer, who was in a reminis- cent mood, today "Of course this election is only a contest for city offices and could not be expected to create much excitement. The polit- icaI fight of 2s years ago today. how ever, was one of the hottest ever wit messed in Arizona. if not in the southwest
 Although the democrats were con ceded to be in the majority, the re puhican.s determined to make fight for supremacy, and the strongest men in their ranks were selected to coii test for the various offices.
 The democrats had also nominat ed the strongest men in the party such men as Judge Duncan for thu legislature. Mark Smith for distric attorney. Ben Goodrich for treasurer 4, Jones for recorder and other in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
ELK'S BAZAAR
 WILL BE b|G
 GALA AFFAIR
Lodge Introduces Many Noyai Features Daily Paper 10 Be Published During Week of Festivities.

Many novel and distinct features will be introduced next week when the local Elks will give bazaar. Moth ing las been left undone to make the arHaer the most elaborate and sue cessful ever seen in this part of the territory A magnificent diamond rang Is to. be given to the most pop ular Elk while a handsome gold watch with diamond settings is 10 be gwen the most popular lady. The ring is on display vt the Henkel jeweiry store and the watch is being display ed at Gilmans jewelry store. They are beautiful presents and the prizes VII be we'll worth striving for
 The entire affair will be conducted in tine handsome new temple Of the lodge. During the hours of 5:30 and l0:00 D. m. supper will be served. The famous New England boiled din ners' will be introduced
 There will be number o: land some booths at he ba .aa-, including a flower booth, ice cream booth punch booth. tea booth, smoking booth and booth where articles, including every thing from a patent gas mantle to hobble skirts, will be sold. A big list of surprises are ia store for , the public and it can safely be said that time spent at this affair will De we'll disposed Of. In. fact there vii be more fun than you could Jig crs of a free clam hake and circus. One of the most novel features. however. will be special daily paper that will be issued by ths lodge 'inr ing the bazaar. This publication will consist of four jages and will serve handsomely zs souvenir of one of the greatest and most enjoyable events ever given in the city.
 Dancing will be held every night Tbe ball room Of the new temple is one of the best in the city s,. things point to an extraordinary sue cess for the lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BELIEVER $ DEAD
WELL KNOWN THEATRICAL MAN DIES AT ooUGIAs-REFus PHYSICIAN.

George c. Evans. aged %. manager of rne Orpheum at Douglas and well. known in this city. died suddenly of heart disease m Douglas Wednesday night He had been IN three days. Evans was a believer in Christian Science and declined the services cf a physician. it is said He was born in Keokuk, Iowa, and vas a mem. Der of the orders of Elks at that place. He was associated with Prank Rich, the Fl Paso theatrical man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
HAS NUMEROUS
 OCCUPATIONS;
 ASkSFOR WORK
Adventures New York Widow OeSirouS of Seeing WeSt, Tells Board of Trade What She Can Do.

Any one in Bisbee, the Warren dis trict, Douglsfs on OOehise county back up, it must be Bisbee-in need of a school teacher, migiRer, dress maker, newspapr worker, author, art- ist, illustrator, housekeeper and "a st but not leaet, cook, and a good cook at that? If SO Secretary Reynolds. of the board of trade, is anxious to communicate with such person. per sons, corporation, ct al. Mr. Reynolds is in receipt of a letter from d lady who says she is a young widow who resides in New York state. She dc clares she wants to see chis gioF- ious country of ours, and that she is still sufficiently young and alive ts appreciate and enjoy" things. B:s bee has attracted her, she says, from accounts she has ressi in Eastern Here is her letter:
 q am young widow without en I have been school teacher, miliiner, dress maker. news paper worker, author, artist. illustra- tor, housekeeper and cook-a very
  good cook. What chance would I have of making my living at any of the above occupations in Bisbee? I can get all the work l want in the east, but have a desire to see the west. I selected Bisbee as a possible future place of residence because I've been reading about it in an eastern I am perfectly healthy. my sole reason for wishing to make a change is that am free, can take care of myself and want to see something of the west while l am still sufficiently young and alive to appreciate and enjoy f. ' know and magazine work more thoroughly than anytfsng else unless it is cooking"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
EPMTY CENTRAL SCHOOL WITHIN
 TWO MINUTES
Efficient Fire Drill Is EStab- Iished in Local Institution
 Fire Chief Sees Exhibi-
 ter

A fire drill was he'd at the Gen. tF1 school building yesterday after Isnnn which was attended by Chief Norton of the fire department. There were TOO children in the building and within less than two minutes after the alarm bell was rung the build ing was empty of children and teach CTS
 The alarm for clearing the build ing is double three taps on the gong in the doorway At the first three taps all the children stand in the aisle by their desks with their hands on the1r hips, at the second tap they begin filing out of their rooms. Alter they are out of their class or study rooms they form in double file and each division takes its pace in the line and marches out of the building The smaller children march out first the high school scholars being ths last out and they are followed by the teachers who remain in the hal us,s until the last pupil is out o the building
 When the drili was given yeste day neither the tteai-hers nor 1hs p1pits knew that an alarm was | be given and for all they knew th building snight have beer cn frt
 ssex marched out in Derfeef orde
 and with absolutely no confusion
 The older pupils stool in line whil
 the little ones walked out. each di'
 isiou taking it's place with the rel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Square style, Imitation Golden Oak, size 18x1S inch top. Regular Price is $1.75. During this sale reduced to ....-...$t.25
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

uiarity of trained soldiers executing a military drill.
 While the children are leaving the building number of the older boys man the fire hose and are ready tc turn on the water at the word Of com mand in any part of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Florence Gear, who starred sev. eral years under Jules Murryis man. agement, has gone into vaudeville with a. new sketch, entitled "The Engagement Ring"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

May Irwin is to have a new play by Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson, called Getting Pol ish." Rose Coghlan has also been engaged for the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Square top, Clover Leaf Imitation Golden Oak, Size 24x24 in. top. Regu
 lar Price is s2.50. During this sale reduced to $1.ss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Sheridan Block, Wright Kramor and Stephen Wright have been en- gagged for "The Duchess of Suds,' ,'' in which Miss Henrietta Crosman VIII appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Richard Harding Davis new play, with a young woman spiritualist as the leading character, will be pro duced by Liebler & Co. within a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Henry Arthur Jones, the noted English dramatist, is coming to this country to supervise the production of one of his plays by the Authors Producing company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Walter N Lawrence resumed his theatrical management by in;roduc- ing Thomas Jefferson in The Other Fellow"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

The electrical merTyEo round il the first act Of Three Twins- is said to have cost $1100o.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Elmer Grandin has written a play let. for vaudeville purposes called "The Great Passion" which will be used by his wife, Eva Mountford.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

The Nest Egg" is the title of the new play by Anna Caldwell in which Zelda Sears will star, the tour to open some time this month
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

George M Cohan's Governor Son" has been condensed into a one ect musical play for vaudeville.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

The play in which Charles Cherry is to star is called "A Gectieman of Leisure"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Maclyn Arbuckle win soon appear in vaudeville in The welcher.- an one-act play by Robert Fl. Davis, author of The Family"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Virginia Harmed is to appear in Ia play entitled The Woman He Mar ried."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Square style. Imitation Golden Oak, size I6xi6 in top. Regular Price is SIPS. Y During this sale reduced to .9oe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

For Sale at Review, old papers, 2sc a bundle. 100 to bundle
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Round top Imitation
 Golden Oak finish. size 24 inch top. Regular Price is s3.o0. During this sale reduced to $2.2s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Kyrle Besew is to revive ~Rsnles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

Our regular s20 style. with large 'rench Beveled Plate Mirror (size 20x3v in) with swell front on two top drawers, and heavy cast brass trimmings. we can not adequately describe the real wearing qual ities of this dresser--it must be seen to be appreciated. Our regular
 S2ooo VALUES AT Sts.oo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11

ound top imitation iro'Aen Oak finish. size st inch top. with glass foot, Regular Price is 1850. During sale re
 tuced to ..-.. ..2.Y5